16 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c32a62e5df16a3fe1c074c29bf587df2.pdf a0e33b3f048b29dc870a07ebefe5864a PDF Text Text August 6, 1 9 8 9 T\ /ml SUNDAY 81st Year, No. 298 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST •• Battle lines draw n . • •• □ Florida Doan chugs toward Bermuda liurricanr Dean Is hrndlng Inward Bermuda with winds In excess of HO miles per hour, prompting forecasters lo Issue hurricane wat­ ches for the Island. As the storm continues on Us northward trek, olllclals say there Is little chance Dean will strike the U.S. mainland. Anti-abortion forces unite as special session nears Visitors driving, not flying Most of those who havr vlsttcd Florida so far this year have arrived by car. according to state officials. Figures show that 17.fi million visitors came to the state during the first five months of 1989. The significant Increase In the number of drivers may be attributable to problems In the airline Industry, the most notable of which Is thr Eastern Airlines strike, officials sav. VwHae Pro#a hrtorwatfonal TALLAHASSEE — Anti-abortion forces have not been as visible or active recently as their pro abortion opponents, but their leaders say that’s about torom etoanend. Fkirtda Right lo Lilr. a mainstream anti-abortion organization. Is now trying to unite anti abortion groups In a statewide coalition and am ass financial contributions for broadcast and blDboard advertis­ ing and more dlrrrt lobbying Including letter writing campaigns, said Ken Connor, the group s president. Others are nlwi organizing, preparing an Intensive campaign for public support and for lawmakers' votes during the October special legislative session culled on nbortlrxi by Gov. liob Martinez. Pro-abortion advocates have been organizing Intensely and holding regular demonstrations ever Since the U.S. Supreme Court's July 3 decision allowing states to restrict abortion. Recent public opinion polls suggest an overwhelming majority of □ Nation Crime rate up three percent According to the FBI's most recent figures, the crime rate across the nation n*M* three percent last year. The figures show that rases of murder and rape Increased more than those Involving arson orthelt. * •• n « « • a □ Perspective Judge’s ruling raises questions When a Seminole County circuit Judge rided last month that a pregnant mother can lie held legally accountable for delivering cocaine to her unlmrn baby, a plethora of cpicsilons. some legal and some morale, surfaced. The ruling will no doubt have long-term Implications. Many who disagree with the ruling think one of Its drawbacks is that It will scare pregnant women away from seeking pro|>cr pre-natal care. Soo F « |« 1D USAir, Piedmont join forces ARLINGTON. Vu. - USAtr Group Inc. and Piedmont Airlines officially complrted a Sl.fi billion merger Saturday to create the nation's seventh largest airline with 426 Jetliners serving 36 states and overseas The merger has been In the works since USAir purchased Piedmont In I9H7. It pairs two profitable airlines Into a national carrier better able to compete with American. United. Delta and others, analysts say. The two airlines operated separately while merger arrangements were worked out. Power outage sparks riot SEASIDE HEIGHTS. N.J. - A power blackout emptied bars on the boardwalk and touched off three hours of fighting, window-breaking and other pandemonium among a throng of up to 20.000 people In the shore rexirt early Satur­ day. police said. Hoards of partlcrs streamed from the taverns onto the boardwalk around 1:30 a m. after the power went out because of a fire In a substation, police said Fighting broke out. store windows were smashed and several vchlck* plleups were reported In the disturbance, which lasted for ubout three hours, police spokesman Ray Shackmann said. [ See A b ortion. Page 8A Dave E llis o n says c o w b o y h a! m ore com fortable than re gu la tio n hat. M averick cow boy ju s t w an ts c o o le rJ ie a d g e a r By v ic k i d o s o m iie a Herald stall writer SANFORD — Dave Elllvtn Insists he is not a maverick. He Just wanted to lie comfortable as he walked his 11 mlle-Sanford postal route six days a week. So one day Ellison, a seven-year postal employee, shed his regulation plastic safari helmet and donned a lightweight straw cowboy hat us a still-unofficial part of hts postal uniform He painted the hat white, dyed the hand blue and put an official post office Insignia on the front. "The sun can be pretty hot out here." Ellison said looking for u shady spot on the hark steps of Sanford's Pulmetto Avenue post office. The early morning sun was making Its way over the top of the Sanford Convention Center and reflecting brightly off Lake Monroe. Columbia crew arrives, launch slated Tuesday C See H at, Page 5 A C Bee Com m ent, Page 5 A Survey: Cocaine use up, overall figures down Local police lieutenant says we're losing the war on drugs ■y VICKI DoSORMIER PITTSBURGH — A baby born In the lobby of a Pittsburgh Nullonal bunk brunch and his mother were discharged from a hospital Satur­ day In satisfactory condition. Seven-pound. 14-ounce Jerome Pollard was born Thursday In the lobby of Pittsburgh National's Oakland branch lo Charmalne Pollard. 30. of Pittsburgh, officials said. CAPE CANAVERAL - With countdown clocks licking, the five-man rrew of the veteran shuttle Columbia arrived at the Kennedy Space Center Saturday for blastoff Tuesday on a T H E CREW m i l i t a r y Brawatar H. Shaw Jr., mission, the 44, Caaa City, Mich. spaceplane’s firs t flight David C. Laastma, s i n c e t h e 40, Tustin, Calif. C h a lle n g e r Jamoa Adamson, disaster. 45, Monarch, Mont "We’re real e x c i t e d . ” Richard N. Richards, com m ander 42, St. Louis, Mo. Brewster Shaw, an Air Mark. N. Brown, Force colonel 37, Valparaiso, Ind. w ho flew aboard Columbia in I9H3. told reporters. “We need to get Col­ umbia Dying again and we’re going lo have the opportunity to do that. I love her. I flew her a long time ago. It’s a great machine. It's a really solid vehicle." Columbia's launch on the fifth post-Challenger lllght. the third of I9H9. is scheduled lor between 7:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. The exact time Is classllled. but sources have said liftoff Is planned for around 8 a.m. The goal of the flight, sources say. Is the deployment of an advanced Imaging reconnaissance satellite to spy on thr Soviet Union. A small. SANFORD — Seminole County has, shown a dramatic Increase In crackrelated arrests, coinciding with a national survey showing u decline in overall drug use but a dramatic Increase In regular uscage by cocaine addicts. Lt. Don Esllngrr. who heads Seminole County's CCIB unit-drug unit, said the sheriff's office made 457 drug arrests as of July 31. 2H2 for possession of crack. In ull of 1988, there were 269 drug-related arrests. "I would say we're losing the war on drugs." Eslingcr said. "We're winning some battles, hut we re losing the war." Eslingcr said HO to 90 percent of ull property crimes were drug related. Lt. Ray Bronson of the Sanford Police vlce department concurred. "I think the number of arrests for crack have gone up dramatically In the lust year or so." Brunson had no figures to support fils observations, but said that he was sure the numbers would support film. Bronson added that the Sanford drug trade has not stacked off. "Drugs are still very big In Sanford." he noted. "All kinds of drugs. " The national survey found the number of current drug users — those who used an Illegal drug In the last 30 days — fell 37 percent from 23 million In 1985 to 14.5 million In 1988. Those who used drugs In the last year fell 25 percent from 37 million In the previous survey to 28 million In 1988. Overall cocaine use plunged, with ..... Brtdfo................ Business............. Classifieds........ Comics............... Crossword......... Door Abby.......... ..... 4C D s a t h i .................... Editorial............. Education........... ........2A F lo r id a ................... Partly sunny, hazy, warm Partly sunny and h a z y today w ith highs In the mid 90s. Lows tonight In the in Id 7 0 s . P a r tl y c lo u d y tom orrow with highs In the ml 90s. T S e e Crew , Page 5 A f jl 1X 5 “ Horald stall writer_________________________ "Really we have two options." Ellison explained. "The safari hat and a ball cap. " neither of whlrh otter much protection from the bla/lng Florida sun. he said. "I had this old hat at home that I used to cut grass In." Ellison explained. "It's Just a plain old cowboy hat with a big brim." Finding the hat comfortable enough to wear while pushing a lawn mower around. Ellison figured It would Ire perfect headgear tor work as well. The lightweight straw was comfortable and offers protection from the sun. although Ellison admits that he still has to wear sunscreen. "It Just happened one day. I saw It und came up with the Idea.” he said. "It wasn't something I sal around thinking about for months." Ellison's Idea for a postal hat ts being taken through the Employee Involvement program UnltW Praaa International_______ INDEX By LAURA L. SULLIVAN SANFORD — During selection of a professional management team Thursday, one member of the Sanford Housing Authority commission called the director of a Texas firm a ’’wetback.” ' "He's a wetback." J. Wuln Cummings said after authority attorney Jam es Sweeting III unnnunced the name of Robert Perez, director of RAP Management of McAllen. Tex. Sweeting then cautioned Cummings. "Wc don't say those things." Authority chairperson Terl Burattl responded Immediately after Cummings' comment. "Shh. Strike It from the record....He's Joking over here." But Cummings' Joke struck a nerve Judy Weckley. authority finance director, said. "Ninety-ntnc percent of our tenants are minorities. That was a racist remark." Cummings said yesterday Sweeting had advised him not to comment further on Thursday's remark. Yesterday Burattl said Cummings' remark Thursday was "an unfortunate slip." She said he was Joking, as he often docs about hts own Indian heritage. RAP Management was turned down by an Baby born in bank lobby From United Press International reports S H A m em ber’s ‘unfortunate s lip ’ strikes a nerve Herald stall writer______________ !TSee D rugs, Page 3 A Soure^TJ*!ioninn»!!nrt^Of^!ru^tEu»^^^TJ!7»ir5fIpRl^^^w2!!^ToT3In UBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 �N E W S F ROM T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Court rulot for General Dynamlce Carp, of liability. The appeals panel, a m tla fl la' Ttoapa. attributed the craah to poor tlealOi a f t k t plane by the military ra th e r than ahoddy BellSouth negotiationa continue Uooa Worker* of America held " T h e ta l k a a r e g o in g Ryle* aaid the major Kicking fiw tiim i talka Saturday, at* aaUafactorty." he aaid. point In the negotiation* was a taaatkm to work out a three* Member* of the negotiating BellSouth propoaal to paas along year agreement before the cur* team met until "the early hour* to em ployees some of th e rent worker contract expired at of Saturday morning. Johnson spiraling coats of health incur* midnight. aaid. resuming at 7:30 a m . They ance. Spokesmen from both aides broke briefly during the early He said the union worked with were hopeful that the negotiators afternoon and then resumed the the company last year to aaye would come to an agreement talka. S47 million In health care bills, and avoid a strike at the tele* Three other Bell companies — which be said demonstrated the p h o n e c o m p a n y , w h i c h Nynex. Pacific Teleaia and Bell employees willingness to keep employees 64.000 unionised Atlantic - also faced midnight company coats down, worker* in nine Southeastern contract expiration*. ■Th* re* “ Passing along the coat* to — mi ni ng t t w n M - ras*y*ntea..(hM9. J*.Uka..PMnt*kl*g. tk*. •They are negotiating now ' has* until midnight Aug. 12. victim, he laid It also eenda n and they Intend to keep on B e l l S o u t h 'a u n i o n i s e d message to all employers when a negotiating until th e y g e t a emptoyeea voted overwhelming- ^ p a n y of BellSouth’* aUture settlement " Terry Johnson, a ly »•* to authorise CWA I*allowed to do auch a thing, spokcsmaii at the company’s directors to call a strike If BellSouth had also proposed to Atlanta headquarters, said Sat- needed. Ryles said a midnight drop a coat of living allowance urday afternoon. strike was possible, but unlikely, from the current contract. McKlUopmld. near a Motel I8 in Rowland Heights, detectives t* |w|i 060 of < w i» » parked In boxes at the raw of a refrigerated Kenworth produce truck destined for Miami. An additional 06 pounds were found in a passenger vehicle parked at another location. TAMPA —A 14-month-old girl has became the Brat person to successfully undergo surgery to correct a rare genetic deformity known as ‘‘mermaid syndrome,” in which the legs are fused together, doctor* said Friday. Tiffany Yorks, who has undergone five operations in the last IS months, baa survived longer than any other child bom with the deformity called SlrenomeUa or mermaid syndrome. Doctors and scientists first documented tt in 1542. aaid John Ogden, chief of staff at the Shrlncra Hospital for Crippled Children In Tampa. ”1 am not asrare of any child In the medical literature that has survived beyond a few hours or days of life," Ogden said. ‘‘She’s certainly the longest surviving child bora with this disorder that we're aware of. and the only child that we are aware of that haa had successful surgery to separate the leg*.’’ The Jackpot waa estimated at $6 million. The dally number Satur­ day. August 5. 1909 In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was T04. □ S tra w * M ar t m i t i n m asact iu m taint) Sunday, August«. 1989 Vol. 81. No. 296 TH E first encountered the man Tuesday alter receiving a re p o rt of a au sp icio u s person tottering outside the downtown office of Florida Power Corp. Creager said the man had no Identification, and told police he didn’t know his Dean chugs north toward Bermuda; watch issued Girt iunrtvg» w i'irw r m a k ) syndrom#’ The winning number* Saturday in the weekly Florida Lotto p m e were: 10. IS. 10. ST. ST. sag the man. But by late Friday he remained untdentlAed. Police spokesman Wen- mph at 6 p.m. Friday to 12 mph 12 hours later. Dean had gradually Intensified since becoming a tropical storm Monday, and its sustained winds grew IS mph stronger before dawn Tuesday. The storm became a hurricane at B a.m. Wednesday, when a reconnaissance plane discovered Its sus­ tained winds topped the required 74 mph. The storm strengthened slightly Wednesday night and then steadied at 89 mph. The first hurricane of.the acaaon was Chantml. which struck the Texas coast Tuesday and was quickly downgraded to tropical storm atatus. Tropical Storm Allison drenched Texas and Louisiana In June and Tropical Storm Barry died In the Atlantic witliout making landfall. MIAMI - Hurricane Dean rolled steadily north toward Bermuda with top winds of 85 mph Saturday, and hurricane forecasters Issued a watch for the resort Island. Forecaster Mika Lawrence of the National Hurricane Center said the predicted track of the hurricane brings It near Bermuda Sunday night, but that could change. “Hurricane conditions could easily mlaa the Island depending on the exact track, but Interests should be alert for the possibility of hurricane conditions on Sunday." Lawrence said. At 8 p.m. EOT. the second hurricane of the 1989 Allan tic-Caribbean season waa centered near latitude 26.9 degrees north and longitude 64 degrees west, or 380 miles W EATHER IX T B M D B D O U T L O O K Today...Partly aunny and hazy with light winds out of the south. Highs In the mid 90s. Tonight...Fair with tempera­ tures In the mid 70s. Light aourhwesterty winds. Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy with the usual 20 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 90s. Extended outlook...More of the same with highs in the mid 90a and lows hi the mid 70a. 20 percent chance of afternoon thundershowers. Chances of rain should Mart Increasing after Monday._______________ r MONDAY tu n n y # 4 -1 1 TUESDAY S u n n y 00*70 THURSDAY M y 0 1 -7 0 MaJ. 3:19 a.m.. 3:35 p.m. TIDBSt D aytaaa Raachi highs. 11:55 a.m.. 12:02 p.m.: tows. 5:41 a.m .. 6.-05 p.m.: Maw S m yrna Sasaki highs. 12:00 a.m.. 12:07 pm .; Iowa. 5:46 a.m.. 6.-10 p.m.; Cocas S asaki highs. 12:15 am .. 12:22 p.m.; lows. 6:01 a.m.. 6:25 p.m. Severe thunderstorm s and strong winds $istlng to more than 80 mph were reported In Iowa, Nebraska. Indiana. Illinois. Ohio. K entucky an d Weal Virginia, (he National Weather Service said. Show ers and thunderstorms also were scat­ tered from New England Into northeast New York Stale. Three tornadoes to u c h ed V WEDNESDAY PtyCM y 0 1 -7 1 down about 1 am . In Illinois at Lemon I. Orland Park and west of Joliet, but there were no reports of In ju ries. Some roads In northern Illinois were flooded by heavy rain, the NWS aaid. The weather service also re­ ported some wind damage from thunderstorms at Constantine. Mich.: Silver Lake. Roanoke and Poe. Ind.. and near Toledo. i PVMOAV PtyCM y 0 0 -7 0 �[|'f|ZLZS^W5S*JHPWPB *V-' * Florida —Sunday, August 4, 1 No other bread has this many wholegrains In every bite. So many, it pops in the toaster! Polios uproot marijuana plants Henry Hmrlov. community LONGWOOD — Sts marijuana plants were uprooted from the back yard a t Karen Ann Letts. 37. and Jam es Allen Pettleon. 30. of 339 Warren Ave.. Longwood, when City County Investigation Bureau agents with a warrant searched thetr house. Both were i of marijuana. The arrests were made at about 6p.m. Friday. Agents said they afoo found pot plants drying on a bed and partially amoto d marguana cigarettes in the house. Bond for each suspect la 83.000. win i niBi l BBpuiy l u in ipn MAITLAND — A man allegedly lept from an ambulance and p.m. Saturday. Ha had bran injured in the family Ugh! a awaiting tm iip a rt W the ambulance when he left that < a abertfrs report aald. Band la 82.000. Tlsepei In oof wTostod CAS8ELBKRRY - Casselberry police Investigated a report of a man paaaed out In a car parked at 3614 Exama Way. at 10:30 p.m. Friday. That led to charges of possession of more than 30 grama of marijuana, driving with a suspended license and having an open container of alcohol against Barry L. Aldridge. 39. of M l Carlisle St.. Altamonte Springs. Police said they found a bag of marijuana In the glovebox of Aldridge's car. Bond Is61,000. Man accuaod of battering woman WINTER SPRINGS - In unrteated cases, three men have been charged in connection with batteries of women. Winter Springs police arrested Harry William Fowler. 37. of BOB Court J . Casa Park, at home Friday. He la accused of grabbing a woman by the hair and pushing her. Donald Franc. 36. of 340 Oxford Road. Fern Park, was arrested by Seminole County shefliTo deputies at 8:33 p.m. Friday at home after he allegedly hit his wife in the face with his fists at 413 State Road 436. Casselberry. Freddie L. Williams. 45. of 1930 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at 3:36 p.m. Saturday at home after he allegedly hit his wife Kathryn in the face with his data. Sinkhole to cost over $40,000 t SANFORD — The county haa found that not only ground links Into a sinkhole. The estimated coat for the sinkhole found under a county building July 3 haa reached 440,000 and will be higher. Teat drilling to determine the size of the sinkhole haa coat $10,000. a county report shows. Filling of the hole with grout to prevent further sinking will cost no less than 430,000. the report shows. Assistant coun ty engineer Brindley Pieters aald be has no estimate of how much It will coot to repair the building. The re­ pairs will be covered by a county self-insured loaa fund. Commis­ sioners will be asked Tuesday to a p p r o v e s p e n d i n g u p to S 100.000 for the damages, tests and repairs cau sed by the sinkhole. A county fireman discovered a 10-foot-wlde hole July 3 In the parking lot next to the Facilities Maintenance building at the county’s Five Points Complex south of Sanford. A van that had p a rtia lly s e t t l e d Into th e two-foot-deep hole was removed undamaged. f H o n e v r l\ j live within the 33771 Kip code In Hertford "and 1 would My that 80 to 70 percent a t them are cocaine in volved." he aald. Harlow felt, however, that co­ caine and crack ate only the latest drug of faahtoo. "Thla year It's crack. The coning trend la ■peed..amphetlmtnea." he said, noting that the drug la easier to produce and can be done com*, pletely synthetically without having to rely on an organic L O a t -'B r a n ' The good health of oat fiber in a sweeter taste ami softer texture the whole family will love. ;r w r T 5 T J 7 n r s T J s w the drug use among atudenta in the county. They have formed a comm unity-based committee to "light hack against drug abuse." “ U ntil n o # It w as very f r u s tr a tin g .“ school board chairman Ann Neiswender aald. "We could all In here and talk about the drug problem all day. but It was frustrating th at WlUbun Bennett, national drug policy director who la scheduled to drtall his anti-drug strategy by September, blamed the in­ crease In chronic cocaine use on the appearance of crack in urban areas. The survey found about a half million of current cocaine users in 1968 smoked crack, the powerful, cheap and highly ad­ dictive derivative of the drug. "Now we are fighting two drug wars." Bennett aald. "The first and more manageble one la against 'casual* use of drugs by moat Americana, and though ft la not yet won. we are winning it. "The other much more dif­ ficult war la against chronic and addictive cocaine use." HOBBIES INTERNATIONAL . GOING OUT OF BUSINESS TH E COUNTDOWN HAS STARTED Everything Must Be Sold Cash Only, All Sales Final No Credit Cards Accepted Dremel Bachmann X-Acto Helijam Paints Model Power Testors Con-Car Pactra Rivarossi Floquill Woodland Polly-S Model Die Cast Roadrace MPC AFX AMT Tyco Monogram Estes Revel) Atheam Sterling Atlas Dumas • Store F ixtures • Computer, Etc. Top Flite Sig K&S Midwest Goldberg Du Bro Octura Comet GuiUows OPS K&B Cox Associated Tamiya Life Like r D e lK R y f e The tangy taste of a genuine rye, baked with whole caraway seeds and a touch of molasses. f Take a slice off ■ die price of % our new breads. I I 3t t Conti i hi i HW-|*it Lam- <.r 12 •iruin. I Mi R>»*nr Urnwy n <fc»i Itrunnnly TMRETAILER mkrmnlh'i •* |*i» •*•”*H-imUm*. IllwVllkINt; I >i*i in,-nr it . . |uit ..I .irv1.ll.uk**4Ihr |»ft.ki.1.-|"i ilk.lhnnu. tiwnuil n In Ihii •.-( k n .'t IU k .li.- In. 1*11 Hot IT»T L.L. U»L I’l l U H C .l , . . i « i W Iv i «i |mi«r>(Kminn«uRWMil -Urnk|Hinha«*-»lltintif lIM|>«. im-M-nt.-ilr<* lr.k ni|HkmI'uM.imrfnuW|u> IIU411, H jk-iU i \.H.I«!• 1,-|>|.4>|lHl,-,l i.,«,-.l... IrHmlnlt* Ll»1.ijuillur I' WlitiNlr 7Q 733 1 □ □ □ E1 Irni IMill I'-'-l IIIffcuhUiml> UnHIurn,u r r s r C o u n try H e a lth SAVE 40- 50-40 % OR MORS HOURS: 9 AM-8 PM. Monday thru Friday 9 AM5 PM, Saturday 136 N. Woodland Blvd. DaLand, FL 32720 (9 0 4 )7 3 8 -4 8 1 3 The 1Itmest to Goodness Breads. �♦A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, August 6, 1' Hezbollah rules out Israeli soldier swap ROAD W O R K T H IS W E E K Cross will approach us. we wlM discuss It." Israeli officials said one of the BEIRUT. Lebanon - The pro-Iranlan Hezbollah movement main goals of Israeli commandos Saturday dampened hopes for abducting Obeld was lo win the the release of Western hostages release of the three soldiers held In Lebanon by demanding Israel by Hezbollah since 1906. Hezbollah has denied It holds release a kidnapped Moslem leader as a pre-condition for any Westerners but has boasted talks on a prisoner exchange of holding the Israeli soldiers. The Westerners. Including eight Involving three Israeli soldiers. are believed to be Israel has proposed swapping Americans, held by offshoot groups of Sheikh Abdul Karim Obeld for Hezbollah or movements with th e three so ld ie rs and 16 close links to the organization. Westerners held by Moslem ex­ "We reaffirm that Hezbollah Is tremists. By demanding the re­ not concerned in the issue of the lease of Obeld as a pre-condition hostages and negotiations linked for talks with Israel. Hezbollah to it." the group said In a has placed a major obstacle In statement delivered lo Western front of a possible prisoner exchange Involving Western news agencies In Beirut. hostages. An Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman Saturday reiterated D efense M in is te r Y itzh ak Rabin's hostage exchange offer, saying. "If and when the Red TWO WAY TALK- wl«L RAUL SICKNELL 10:00 am. CHANNEL S NEWS ' ftosi MO am •7:00 am. -THE WAX WORKS" ' with OAKY HANNES , trow 700 im- to 100 am, "THE TALK OF THE TOWN' •:00 am. til 1000 am. with F U N K A RON. Ifwn... THE NEW WNSJ1400 AM Your Local Radio Station "H’r 'rr Thr Talk O f T h e T o w n ’’ y « ments. Completion date: Sept. Construction of turn lane 29. Ju risd ictio n : S em inole modifications at the Intersection of State Road 434 and Sand County. Lake Road. Completion date: C onstruction of turn Aug. 25. Jurisdiction: Seminole lanes, sidewalk and drainage County. improvements at Sabal Point School, 960 Wekiva Springs Improvement of the In- Road. Completion date: Aug. 16. Stlon of Winter Park Drive Jurisdiction: Seminole County. and Queen's Mirror Circle, in­ cluding construction of turn Resurfacing and drainage lanes and drainage Improve­ o v em en ts on D unbar Avenue and Richard Allen Street as part of the county's Commu­ nity Development Block Grant program. Completion date: Oct. 31. Ju risd ic tio n : Sem inole County. Contruction ol drainage improvements at the intersec­ tion of Celery Avenue and Black Hawk Blvd. Completion date: Aug. 11. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. Senate e thics panel investigates D urenberger | Unwed Preee lirtomHewal ; WASHINGTON - The Senate •Ethics Committee announced it I b e g a n a second-stage Investiga­ tio n of Sen. David Durenberger. • R-MInn., after finding he may 'have violated laws or Senate rrtiles with a book-publishing •contract and In soliciting apjpoaranccs to avoid paying for >personal travel. ! In a statement Friday, the ■committee said it had hired • Washington attorney Robert S. | Dennett to conduct a "preliml• nary inquiry" Into allegations jag ain st th e M innesota Re! publican. Durenberger said In a state• merit. “We are cooperating fully | with the Ethics Committee on j this mailer." | He said. "As a former member jof tills committee. I respect this ; process and want lo see it work ; as efficiently and as quickly as j possible. I am hopeful the comm ltte e c a n w rap th is up quickly." , The committee stressed that ! moving from a "preliminary ,' inquiry" into the allegations to '. .in "initial review" did not "rep! resen I a finding that any vioj lutlons have occurred, but reprej sents the committee's Judgment ! Dial It Is appropriate lo obtain ! additional Information." j The committee said, "Followi niU a Initial review, the committer may proceed to a full In­ vestigation." . Hie panel, rhalred by Sen. 1 Howell ilcllln. D-Ala.. conducted ! I i a preliminary Inquiry beginning March 1. U n d er in v e s tig a tio n a re allegations, filed by a group of Democratic lawyers In Min­ nesot a. d e a l in g with a publishing contract and trips taken by the Republican senator to Boston In 1985 and 1986. Durenberger acknowledged In his statement that he received quarterly payments from Pira­ nha Press Inc. In return for publishing rights to his books and promotional work. Including speeches. The arrangem ent covered 1985 and 1986. The arrangement covered two books — " P re sc rip tio n for Change." Involving health poli­ cy, and "Neither Madmen nor Messiahs," about national secu­ rity Issues. Durenberger's press secretary. Carrie Collins, said the focus of the Inquiry was on whether D u r e n b e r g e r v io la te d th e Senate’s honoraria rules limiting the amount of money a senator can make for giving speeches or writing. Collins said the committee was lo o k in g Into " th e a u th o rpublisher agreement ... regard­ ing the promotional aspects of the books." S he said , "H e was paid quarterly payments In exchange for the publishing rights and promotional works he did for the publisher. It was not a question of royalties: he got quarterly payments to make speeches to promote the sale of Ihe books." yw ( ar Insurance? Her# a rt th# projects In Seminole County that may affect tho flow of traffic: M M Grading, drainage work, sewer construction, paving and s ig n a g e on the follow ing streets: Plaza Oval, Pine Tree Drive, G olden Days Drive, Slumber Lane, N. Griffin Drive, E. Ellen Drive and Cottage Court. Completion date: Sum­ mer of 1990. Ju risd ictio n : Casselberry. » s Before entering Into the ar­ ness meclings or speeches to rangement with Piranha Press. coincide with personal travels. Durenberger said he received On Ihose occasions, the orga­ approval from the Federal Elec­ nizations with whom he met or tions Commission. to whom he spoke paid his travel "I believe 1 made a good faith expenses. elTort to comply with the law by "As a member of the Senate contacting the FEC and seeking health subcommittee, 1 tried to Us opinion In advance of any lake every opportunity to meet work I did under the agree­ with people In the health field all ment," Durenberger said. over the country." Durenberger The Durenberger statement said. "My trips to Boston, while acknowledged that In 1985 and In pari personal, also allowed me 1986. the senator went to Boston to discuss major problem In our for personal and b u s in e s s health care system with Inter­ reasons, often scheduling busi­ ested groups." 1 >111 n .m it s.i \ n. it I m' s I T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ml Ph. 322*0285 * 2575 S. F r fa th \ vp „ S a a ftN % A u to -O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e I il>- Ifu m r < .ir H u « i n t « v M nt n -in tr » j » * u jll. S IC K ? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TO O TH A C H E ? s e e y o u r d e n t is t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? K HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS * 209 W. 25th Street •Sanford 322-6415 2t YW . 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Off the thing room is potto or balcony of ample s i n for comfort and convenience with a storage unit. • Washer-dr if f hookups in a laundry close I located in Ihe Railway leading to the spacious bedrooms. Separate bathrooms and large closets complete ihe bedroom-bath area. Only 1499 ii RANDOLPH COURT APTS. 3 1 0 -1 3 0 0 BO HIDDEN L A K t OS. Lh !>. H it. W t.t *f IT .83 *tt L .k . U .r y Bl.d.l 3 3 0 -1 1 OO 00 BAXrOHO lJ �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Auguaf 6, 1989 — M Crew------------1A S o vie ts to land at U .S . base Air Force F-IS Jet fighters, on alert at three Alaska air bases lo ANCHORAGE. Alaska - Air Intercept Soviet aircraft, will Force frontier bases In Alaska meet the Soviets over the Bering o l u m b l a ' a 8 0 - h o u r were preparing for an unprece­ Strait, near the U.S.-Soviet mari­ countdown begin on time at dented Soviet encounter this time border northwest of Nome, 12:01 a.m. Saturday and the w eekend a s Tighter p ilo ts Alaska, and accompany them to ahlp’aj all-military crew arrived abandon their usual task of Elmendorf. the largest military at the Kennedy Space Center Intercepting Soviet m ilitary base In Alaska. "We'll have refreshments for about 4 p.m. after a (light from aircraft and Instead escort them them," said Master Sgt. Cliff the Johnson Space Center In to an American base. Houston. They were greeted at Three Soviet military aircraft, Schmllkl. who said the Soviets the ahuttle runway by family carrying 65 people, will make will be welcomed by the highest members holding up a banner their first North American land­ ranking military man In Alaska. that read: "Oo Columbia!" ing Sunday at Etmendorf Air Lt. Oen. Thomas Mclnemey, Ashed If he had confidence In Force Base In Anchorage to regional commander of NORAD. Columbia, which haa not flown refuel en route to an air show in the North American Aerospace In 43 months, Shaw said: "Abso­ Canada, said Lt. Col. Mike Con­ Defense organization. lutely. You bet I do. If I didn't we ley of the Alaskan Air Com­ The distin g u ish ed v isito r wouldn't climb In It. It will fly mand. lounge at Elmendorf will be well." Shaw's crewmates are co-pllot Richard "Dick" Richards. 43: Army Lt. Col. James Adamson. Marlin said he understands 43: Air Force MaJ. Mark Brown. FloridIans oppose any change In why Right to Life might be 37: and Navy Cm dr. David the state's abortion laws. reluctant to Invite his group's Leeatma. 40. "We reacted too slowly, I direct support. As usual with auch military think." said Ed Martin, president "I wouldn't feel slighted In the space flights, NASA Is keeping of Rescue America, an offshoot least if we can't work together.’* moat details about the mission of the Operation Rescue move­ he said. "We’ll support whatever secret at the request of the Air ment that has been blockading they do." Force. While their tactics may differ, clinics lo prevent abortions. All air-to-ground communica­ both camps have the same goals. His group Is planning a secret tions between mission control conference early next week to For Instance, both are working and th e astronauts will be better define Its strategy, which on long-range strategies to elect blacked out throughout the Includes a separate letter-writing a new Legislature dedicated to flight and the landing dale will campaign and a series of de­ banning all abort Ions. not be announced until 24 hours monstrations In county seats to "I th in k we can find an after liftoff. The flight la expected demand an abortion ban. environm ent after the 1990 to last about four days, with "There may not be as many elections that is more receptive landing scheduled for Edwards rescues because we're trying to. lo the rights of the unborn than Air Force Base. Calif. focus as m uch attention as right now. because we expect to C o l u m b i a ' s 4 3 - h o u r possible on the fetter wrtllng," make some significant strides In countdow n, which Includes Martin said. the 1990 elections." Connor about 36 14 hours of built-in The anti-abortionists' efforts said. "hold time." began on time may be’complicated, though, by "We are not £>lng to let these Saturday even though work to divisions between radicals who politicians get away with being “close out" the spaceplane's h a v e been blockading clinics and p ro -d e a th ? ' Martin vowetT engine compartment was not advocates of more traditional "When they realize ihe amount complete. of people we do have (on our lobbying efforts. The factions have had little to side). I think It will shake them NASA managers debated del a y i n g t h e s t a r t o f t h e do with each other, in part up." countdown — and launch — by because the mainstream faction Martinez, an anil-abortion 24 hours because of concern Is le e ry a b o u t b e c o m in g Republican, has called a special technicians would not be able to em broiled In legal actio n s session Oct. 10 to 13 to take up gel the engine room ready for against the radicals, Martin said. numerous new restrictions In­ "Their motives are good. Their cluding a ban on public support flight before the countdown re­ quired engineers to begin load­ tactics I don't particularly agree for abortions, tighter regulation ing fuel aboard the shuttle to with." said Tom Horkan. execu­ of clinics and a requirement that tive director of the Florida doctors tell women about the power Its electrics) generators. That procedure, scheduled to Catholic Conference. condition of the fetus. Clinic operators have been begin shortly after midnight Saturday, Is a hazardous opera­ suing "rescue*’ organizers and tion that requires non-esarnllal seeking triple damages under personnel to leave the launch federal laws originally designed to seize mobsters’ profits. pad. C aatlaaad from Fags 1A and the Quality of Work Life p r o c e s s In a n e f f o r t t o legitimatize the hat. He doesn't know If anyone else that remark. An appeal of the will want to wear a hat like his. unanimous vote decision calling that remark "I don't want to make everyone without dtacusUon after Cum­ hearsay failed this year. wear a cowboy hat." he said. "I T h e h o u s in g a u t h o r i t y would like to make It an option, mings'comment. Perez was not available for Thursday narrowed from 15 to though." three the number of manage­ comment. Ellison, with the help of Cummings has been under fire ment teams under consideration postmaster Fred Rader. 1s taking for offensive remarks during his to manage the authority. The his uniform change suggestion previous housing au th o rity board will meet tomorrow at 7 to the national committee In commission term. When Linda p.m. ut the Redding Gardens charge of approving regulation Williams, current Interim execu­ community center to Interview Items. tive director for the authority, the representatives from Mark "We're all behind him," Rader applied for the directorship tn M anagem ent of A ltam o n te said. "I have no problem with 1982. Cummings was quoted as S p rin g s. T allafa ro . Inc. of him wearing the hat. That sun saying he "would rather have a Nashville. Tenn.. and FURR of ran be hot out on the street." bandleader than a woman" as Coral Gables. Neither Ruder nor Ellison The authority commission know what consequenses, if any. executive director. Weekley testified In court (hat voted In February to switch to might be for wearing an un­ she overheard Cummings make professional management. authorized uniform. “I'm cer"second­ ary" payload alao la believed to be mounted In Columbia's cargo A b o rtio n - opened for the Soviet*, but there are lo be no politicians on hand and no fanfare for what Conley said would be the first visit by Soviet military aircraft. "This Is strictly a military show." Conley said. He said the Air Force la still trying to figure out what to do with the Russians during their four-hour stay. He s a id n o s p e c ia l s e c u r ity measures have been taken In devising the flight path or In planning for the visit. While the stopover Is a clear Indication of Improved relations b e tw e e n Moscow and Washington and gives Ihc Pen­ tagon something to boast about. It is more a stop of convenience and necessity than a U.S.-Soviet show. The Soviet planes, on their way lo the Abbotsford Interna­ tional Air Show near Vancouver. B .C . J u s t n o r t h of t h e Washington stale border, need lo refuel on their flight across the Pacific. So Ihe planes, taking off from Anadyr on the Soviet east coast, will gas up In Alaska. They are to stop at Elmendorf again to refuel on their Aug. 15 return trip. Conley said the Soviets are bringing two MiG-29 fighters, one with Just a pilot, the other with two crew m en, and an An-225 cargo plane, the world's largest plane, carrying seven crewmen and 55 passengers. Each Soviet plane will get an escort by two Air Force F-15s. on base, the King Salmon base and Elmendorf. The three Air Force Installa­ tions normally are on full-time alert to Intercept Soviet aircraft detected around the periphery of Alaska. In the past 4 Vi years. F-15s have Intercepted |82 So­ viet planes off Alaska, according to Air Force figures. However, there has been a m arked drop th i s year In U.S.-Soviet air encounters: 11 Intercepts of 16 Soviet planes, the fewest since 1984. Intercepts reached a peak In 1987 with 31 Incidents Involving 56 Soviet planes. That dropped to 28 Intercepts of 46 planes last year. Hat Comment D EA TH S SMney 0. Chate Sidney Chase, 88, died Friday SANFORD —Sydney Octavius Chase Jr., 88, a lifelong Sanford resident Instrumental in pro­ moting area agriculture, died Friday at his Belair Groves home. Chase was bom Oct. 2. 1900 In Sanford, where he lived until his death. He married Margaret Lane In 1935. "He loved Sanford." daughter Sara Chase Byers. Sanford, said. "He never had any Idea of moving away, although he could have." He was the president of Chase and Company, an agricultural firm founded by his father In 1885. Chase and Company was sold by the family to a Canadian holding company In 1979 und bought by Sunniland of Sanford In 1982. In 1985 he was the guest of jj&e ' . v,;?. S ' honor at Sunniland'* 100th an­ niversary celebration. Byers said he was dedicated to Chase and Company and to the agriculture industry. "He was happiest when he was out tromptng In the groves Just looking at trees.''she said. Raymer MacGulre. personal attorney for Chase, has known the Chase family for nearly 50 years. He credits Chase for protecting Ihe Interests of local citrus growers and for prodding contraction of needed roads and bridges In Seminole County. "Mr. Chase paid his civic rent with a vengeance." MacGulre said. "He gave back to. his community at no cost what It gave to him." The Sydney O. Chase. Jr. Overpass on State Road 46 was dedicated In July 1984 In honor of his years of effort to get state and federal money to build it. Byers said Chase lobbied so diligently for the overpass, which his four grandchildren c a ll " G r a n d p a 's b r id g e ." because trains had kept am­ bulances idled for as much as 30 minutes at a time. He was the chairman of the board of Chase Groves, president of Florida Fruit and Vegetable A ssociation, p resid en t an d chairman of the board of the Growers and Shippers League. He served as chairman of the Florta Highway Users Confer­ ence. member of the Board of Governors National Highway Users Conference and member of Florida Society of the Order of F o u n d e rs a n d P a tr io ts of America. He was a member of St. Peters Episcopal Church of Lake Mary and a graduate of the Deerfield Academy. Deerfield, Mass. Survivors Include his wife. Margaret Lane Chase of Sanford: . ■* ‘ . -V; •-K‘i f: * 1 . ' •. son. Sydney O. Chase III of West Germany: daughter. Sara Chase Byers and four grandchildren. Funeral servk-cs will be 10 a.m. Tuesday In the St. Peters Episcopal Church. Lake Mary with Rev. Father Ronald Brokaw officiating. Interment will follow In Evergreen Cemetery. Sanford. The I'amlly suggests memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer Resource Center for research , P.O. Box* *1153, Winter Park. FL 32790-1153. B rtsson G urdlan F u n eral Home. Sanford. Is handling ar­ rangements. DORIS VALENTINE DETRICK Doris Valentine Detrlck. 58. 150 Second St.. Chuluota. died July 21. at her residence. Born Nov. 7. 1930. In Troy. Ohio, she moved to Chuluota (rum Orange City In 1988. She was a home­ maker and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter. Holly Detrlck Nicholas. Alta­ monte Springs: sons. Joseph. Sanford. Stephen. Orange City: sister, Sandra Monroe. Chuluota; brother. Harold Corky Valentine. Canton. Ga.; six grandchildren. Langford Funeral Home. DeLand. In charge of arrange­ ments. MAX LEVY Max Levy. 84. 371 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born July 18. 1905. in New York City, he moved to Winter Springs from Yonkers. N.Y.. In 1969. He was a retired dentist and Jewish. He was a Mason and former president of the National Denial Society. Survivors Include wife. Corlnnc: son. Leonard. Scarsdalc. N.Y.: daughter. Susan Karslen. Rlvcrdule. N.Y.: four grand­ children: one great-grandchild. tjlnly not going to punish him." Rader said. "I think It's a good idea." Ellison Is a little wary of publicity over his hat. “I don't want them to shoot down my Idea before they even look at It." he said. Another suggestion Ellison Is making Is for a modified strap on Ihe postal satchel. The current strap Is an Inch wide, woven through leather and attached to a two Inch strip of foam. "It puts all the weight on that one inch." hr said. His alternative strap Is two Inches wide and Just one piece, lie said that helps distribute the weight over a larger space and Is much easier to carry. "None of this Is major," he said modestly. “I Just like to puller." CARPETS VINYL SALE! SAVE 30 - 5 0 % STOREWIOE i ; B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In rharge of arrangements. COL. ANTHONY J . * A J.' VINCI Col. Anthony J. "A .J." Vinci. 73. 1116 Winter Springs Blvd.. Winter Springs, died Thursday ut his residence. Born April 21. 1916 In Camden. N.J., he moved lo W inter Springs from An­ napolis. Md.. In 1974. He was retired from tlx.* Army and a member of the S t. Stephen Catholic Church. Orlando. He was past president of Central Florta Coin Cluh. a member of the Optimist Club. Sanford, and the Florida United Numismatists lllC. Survivors Include wife, Lee: son. Joseph. Michael, both of Florida: four grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamixite Springs. In charge of arrangements. JOHN ALEXANDER WATTS John Alexander Watts. 32. 1938 Vlnerldge Road. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at his residence. Born Oct. 26. 1956 In Northport, N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Long Island City. In 1964. He was a forem an for a construction company and a Protestant. Survivors Include parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Orlando; sis­ ters. Debbie lllncs. Smyrna. Tenn. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funcrul Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. 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In Its annual "Crime In the United States" report, the FBI not only compared figures to Survey predicts buyers auto marital ANN ARBOR. Mich. — A buyer's market through the next decade means the American auto Industry will need better service and sales approaches to win customers, says a University of Michigan study. “Overall, the U.S. market through 2000 Is likely to remain a mature market." with more offerings competing for a relatively fixed set of customers.” said the forecast based on Interviews with more than 290 auto Industry marketing executives. As a result, manufacturers will be forced to continue reducing costs and Improving quality and offer better service to buyers. • U.S. car sales In the United States are expected to grow less than 1 percent per year over the next decade, from 10.1 million In 1990 to 10.9 million In 2000. Light-duty truck sales also will grow slowly during the decade, but faster than passenger car sales. WASHINGTON - The House passed and sent to President Bush for his signature Saturday the 9166 billion savings and loan bailout bill — th e biggest overhaul of the thrift Industry In 90 years. The House ap p ro v ed the 1.000-page bill sought by Bush on a 201-179 vote early In the morning after the Senate passed It without a roll call vote — a procedure m ade n ecessary because so many senators had already left town for Congress' month-long summer recess. Bush had threatened to veto an earlier version of the bill Thursday because he did not SAN FRANCISCO — A man who police said posed as a doctor In a two-year scheme that netted him more than t l million In stolen wrist watches Is In custody after being set up by a suspicious Jeweler. Inspector Gary Jlmtnes said Stephen L. Rivas, also known as Alex Vellela. waa arrested Friday In a hospital lobby and charged with grand theft and burglary. Rivas Is susf^cted of going around the country, responding to ads from people trying to sell Rolex watches that are normally worth S I2,000 to 918.000 Investigators: Mechsnlcs left chocks on plsne • Violent crim e was up • pareant overall from 1967. •M urder waa up 3 percent from 1997. • R ep o rted ra p e s to ta le d 98.496 laat year, up 2 percent from 1997. •Aggravated aeaautts totaled 910,092, up 9 percent from 1997. •L ast year 78 law enforce­ ment officers were slain by criminals In the line of duty. 1987 but also showed the and burglary even declined number of crimes known to law slightly. enforcement authorities was 17 An estimated 13.8 million ar­ percent higher than five years ago and 14 percent above the rests were made for all crimes other than traffic violations, a 1 level a decade ago. percent Increase from 1907. the Violent crime was up 6 percent FBI said. Authorities resolved 46 overall from 1987, with each percent of the violent crimes but offense In that category In­ Just 18 percent of property creasing. Property crime such as crimes for an overall record of arson, larceny and motor vehicle one resolution In every five theft climbed a slower 3 percent, cases. like Its financing plan. But con­ gressional and administration negotiators worked out a com­ promise on the funding pro­ vision Thursday night, making It acceptable to the president, who said Friday he would sign It. In a letter to congressional leaders. Bush said the legislation "remains critical to the stability and solvency of our financial system." Lawmakers said the thrift crisis costs taxpayers about 920 million dally because the gov­ ernment lacks money to close falling Institutions and pay off Insured deposits. While the financing com­ promise appeased some Senate opponents and Bush. It angered mittee chairmen urged that It be killed because the compromise financing plan would make the bill 93 billion to 920 billion more costly to taxpayers over 30 years and would scrap the original House position that the cost be financed on the federal budget. Acknowledging eagerness In Congress to begin a summer r e c e s s th is w e e k e n d , th e chairmen argued In a letter to Democratic colleagues. "We think that are owe the American taxpayers more than a headlong rush to recess. We owe them fiscal responsibility." The compromise financing plan splits the first 990 billion cost of Issuing bonds to finance the bailout- many House Democrats. Of the 296 House Democrats. 139 voted against the bill on final passage. On Thursday, when the financ­ ing plan was more to the House's liking, only 67 had opposed It. Of the chamber's 176 Re­ publicans. 119 supported the Mil and 40 opposed It — a huge swing from the 132 who opposed It Thursday after Bush threat­ ened to veto It. "If the Republicans will not carry the president’s water, why should we?" asked one Demo­ cratic leader. House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash.. said he opposed the compromise but felt the bill "needs to be passed." Four key Democratic com­ TM SAL! STARTS NOONTIL 0P.NI. Electronics 9 Appliances * ..i: HOTPOIWT*l i 9 i r iN : ,T120VHS Tapes *3«8 i« a NV71J0SP3 13" REMOTE CONTROL] Big 18 Cu. Ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer • Large 5.14 Cu. Ft. Freezer ■ Icemaker Optional ■ Only 30V Wide ■ Dairy Storage in Door IS"* Color TV w/Remote ON NUM SELECTION OF NAME IRANO APPLIANCES AND ELECTRONICS— NIIRRV — SOME QUANTITIES UNITED! a 16 Station Channel Memory ■ Quick Start Picture Tube ■ Automatic Fine Tuning XT1J2t "s a v e *72 * 4 4 7 CTX1SLWH u m r " iP u m w m 9 IHOTPOlWr. llH fj Heavy Duty Automatic washer & Dryer Pair i. y> Bus overturns on fire line, 16 injured including inmates Sixteen firefighters. Including minimum-security work camp Inmates, were Injured when their bus overturned on the lines of a week-old wildfire In the Sierra Nevada foothills of Central California, authorities said Sat­ urday. The fire was one of dozens raging on a total of about 225,000 acres In the western United Stales, and officials were bracing for a new wave In the wake of holler, continued dry weather throughout the region. The bus carrying firefighters to the Batch blaze 50 miles east of Fresno, Calif., overturned on a dirt road late Friday. Two of the Injured were transported by mil­ itary helicopter to a Fresno hospital. 11 were taken by am­ bulance and three were treated at the scene and released. None of the Injuries were considered serious. That fire had spread to 6.500 acres and was being battled by 1.800 people. Containment lines were established around 70 percent of the blaze, which Is burning In rugged terrain. No structures were threatened. In Southern California, a 7-day-old fire In the Cleveland National Forest grew to 14.000 a c r e s and In v o lv ed 2 .0 0 0 firefighters. The flames had crept within three miles of the Palomar Mountain Observatory before switching direction. While the famed observatory Itself was not threatened, the telescopes remained closed so that airborne ash would not Interfere with the delicate mir­ rors. The blaze was started by target shootrrs s ta ts S&L bill clears Congress, goes to Bush Rolax stealing 'doctor* butted WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. — Federal Investigators say two Piedmont Airlines mechanics In Washington accidentally left wheel chocks In the wheelwells of a Jet th a t cra sh -la n d e d because the left landing gear wouldn't lower. USAIr. P iedm o n t's p aren t c o m p a n y , s u s p e n d e d th e mechanics without pay Friday pending the outcom e of an In te rn a l In v estig atio n t hat should take about live days, said J o h n B r o n s o n , a US AI r spokesman. "At that time, the level of disciplinary action will be de­ termined. The chocks were left in the wheelwell Inadvertently." Bronson said Saturday. No Injuries were reported In Wedriesday's landing and the Jet waa to be back In service Sunday morning after minor repairs. Bronson said. Bronson and the NTSB de­ clin ed to Identify the tw o mechanics. Flight 1489 was enroute from Washington to Charlotte, N.C., but was diverted to th e G r e e n s b o r o - H i g h Potnt-WInston-Saiem Airport. In a statement Friday, the NTSB said the mechanics arere assigned to check the Jet on Tuesday. During that time the plane was moved six times. 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SUNDAY IN BRIEF Trying to not \ Schirm w orking to bring C up to Floric West Seminole keeps winning w ithes to participate in high school In* teracholaaUc athletics. Anyone needfcig more Information should contact Coach Bhke. • Also. Lake Brantley High School has two more dates set for physlcak. Proapectlve Patriots can get physicals neat Tuesday (Aug. 8) and Thursday (Aug. 101 beginning at 5 p.m. The coat Is 910 per player. . • Finally, the last date for physicals being conducted at Lyman High School Is Aug. 14. Physicals, which cost 16.50. wtU be given DENVER — Denver Broncos' running back Tony Dorset! underwent arthroscopic knee surgery Saturday to repair ligament and cartilage d am a* . an operation that may bring his storied NFL career to an end. Surgeons reconstructed a torn anterior cruciate ligament and removed dam aged caitilH e to m DDractt's left knee, trainer Steve Antonopufos said. Doctors also found a partial tear In nis medial collateral ligament, but chose not to repair It. AntonopuloasakL The 35-year-old Dorset! will remain hospi­ talised for several days, and wtl need at least a six-month recovery period, meaning he la out for at least the season. Antonopufos said. The injury, the Ant major Injury throughout Doraett'a high school, college or professional career, threatens to force the NFL'a secondleading all-time rusher Into retirement. "At this point I'd say his career Is definitely In jeopardy." Antonopufos said. "Age la a factor at this point.'' Giants axtand laid ovtr Astros SAN FRANCISCO - Mike LaCbaa gave up four hits over seven Innings Saturday and Brett Butter went 3-for-4. Including Ms fourth homer of the season, to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 7-0 triumph over the Houston Aatroa. The victory extended the Giants* National League Weal lead to 3 games over the second-place Astros and lm proved their record to 5-0 against Houston _ ——— — this season at Candle­ stick Park. The Astros —. have managed only one f earned run In their last 39 In n in g s a t S an fl2 1 A V y V Francisco. H P LaCom. 6-7, allowed two walks white strik­ ing out one. Mike Scott. 17-8, lasted only 4 1-3 Innings. He allowed six runs on eight hits, walked two and struck out three. Ernie Camacho and Steve Bedroalan each pitched one Inning of the combined five-hitter. A d co c k Roofing kicks w in away The West Seminole team dkfti't rely on one player to cany them through as every player on the rooter stepped forward and dfcl their part. The West Seminole team had several players play brtihantly. but It took an entire team effort to win the title. "Teamwork was definitely the key." West Seminole coach Bob Walsh mid. "A Mg dif­ ference In our team and the la m a we played is that we enjoy playing together. We enjoy being with each other on and on the Arid. This team fas dose and they really like being around one another." Pitchers Tom ny Grlgg and Ricky Brown did their part on the mound with the entire West “Those pUyera played a Mg rob in the regional championship." Walsh sakL "Bui we would not hsve been there had we not had some great performances fay some other phycre In the state advance Adcock to take third. After Cltonhead walked and a strikeout. Anthony Roberts dropped downs bunt base hit to score Adcock and knot the acne at 1-1. WRFBA retook the lead In (hr fourth with a single run as John Dalton led eff with a walk. Wes Uler then rinfted to place runners on first and second before a sacrifice bunt moved the p u iy o n t, t v c iy c n c ■ o o tn g u m r jo o . The Weal Seminole squad has been paced by a little tuck as wdl as some very timely hitting and pitching to get It to the Southeastern Zone tournam ent, which opens this Tuesday In Tampa. "We have had some luck, but we've also N F L Hall of Fame adds four more CANTON. Ohio — Before being Inducted Into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday. Terry Bradshaw waa asked bow he wanted to be remembered. • "I want to be remembered as a winner." the former Pittsburgh Stceler quarterback said. It's hard to think of Bradshaw as anything else. Bradshaw, the only quarterback to win four Super Bowls, waa one of four football greats enshrined Into the Hall of Fame Saturday. He waa joined by former teammate Mel Blount. Oakland Raider offensive tackle Art Shell, and Green Bay safety Willie Wood. As the No. 1 pick In the 1970 NFL draft out of Louisiana Tech. Bradshaw fpced great expectations in Pittsburgh, and for a Ume. he struggled. But he regained the starting quarterback Job midway through the 1B74 season and went on to lead the Stecters to four Super Bowl victories in atx years. The flamboyant Bradshaw, who even before he became an announcer for CBS was as comfortable In front of a microphone as he was under center, said be never waa the conservative type. "My nature was to attack." he said. "Throw deep." But more than anything. Bradshaw loved to win. Chevrolet*. Fabi Is In a March-Porehe. Fittipaldi, whose victories this year Include the BROOKLYN. Mich. - Emerson Flttlpgldl. who has Detroit Grand Prix and the Indianapolis 500. has never four victories this season already, earned his third won at the Michigan Motor Speedway. Qualifying Saturday were A.J. FoytOr. of Houston. In straight pole position, claiming the top spot for the 25th position, with a speed of 213.815 mph: Jeff Sunday's Marlboro 500. Fittipaldi had the fastest time on the two-mite track Wood Wichita. Kan.. In the 26th position, at 212.672 Friday at 219.827 mph. That marked the best qualfylng mph; Roberto Guerrero of Colombia. In the 27th speed since Rick Mean clocked 219.445 before the position, at 210.440 mph and Phil Krueger of Indianapolis. In the 28th position, at 206.321 mph. Foyt Michigan 250 In 1966. ______________ __ i drives a Wood drive_______ LolaCoswortha. Guerrero ------The circuit record la 223.401 mph. chalked up by and March-Alfa Romeo and Krueger drives a MarchMean that same year In qualifying for the Michigan Coaworth. 500. Ludwig H e lm rath J r and John Jones of Canada, who Mean will hold down the No. 2 spot In Sunday’s grid baaed on hla speed of 218.155 mph Friday. Tco Fabi of qualified Friday, were bumped from the 28-fteld grid. Both were given the promoter's option, with Jones Italy la No. 3 after clocking 217.970 mph Friday. accepting, and taking the added 29th position. Gilbert, Pugh in Volvo final to face a seeded player, out­ lasted nervous David Wheaton 5-7. 7-6 (7-5). 6-4 Saturday to advance to the final of the 9602.500 Volvo International. Gilbert will face 14th seed Jim Pugh, who dispatched unaeeded Jim Grabb 6-2. 6-4 In the other semifinal. The 20-ycar-old Wheaton, ranked No. 122. upset three seeded players. Including No. 1 Andre Agassi, on the way to his first-ever Grand Prlx semi­ final. But the second-year pro admitted to struggling with his nerves when he waa on the verge of winning. “I wanted to win a lot. I was serving (for the match) at 5-3 In the second set. but Brad raised his game and I waa nervous at that point." he said. Gilbert broke Wheaton at 30 and held serve to force a □Sea V slvs, Page 4B Culverhouse says drugs caused Bucs’ decline BASEBALL □ 1:30 p.m. — 26. 56. Texas Rangers at Baltimore Orioles. (L) D 1 p.m. — WESH 2. NFL Preaeaaon: American Bowl '89. Cleveland Browns vs. Philadelphia Eagles. (L) □Noon — ESPN. Volvo International. Mcn'a Singles Final. (L) TAMPA — Owner Hugh Culverhouse and other top executives of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers say cocaine use by players early In the 1960s was a factor In the franchise's decline. The Tampa Tribune reported Saturday. Culverhouse. assistant to the president Phil Krueger and former head coach John McKay each confirmed in recent Interviews that several members of the 1979 Bucs were Involved. They won the NFC Central Division Ulte and came within a victory of playing In Super Bowl XIV. but became victims of their own success by way of drugs, they said. " I t w aa P arty T im e , U .S .A ..'" said Culverhouse. who wanted It made dear that drug problems have since been dealt with suc­ cessfully. Added McKay: "There's no question we had a drug problem. There were some fine players that made some mistakes." Tampa Bay finished the 1979 regular season with a 10-6 record, then upact the Philadelphia Eagles 24-17 In an NFC semifinal game. The Bucs were defeated by the Rams 9-0 In the NFC Championship Game a week later. In 1980. the Bucs went 5-10-1. "We had some key players who were Involved with drugs — with cocaine." Krueger told the FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R EA , .f Tribune. "U waa Just at the onset when drugs were starting to come on. Marijuana had been around before, but cocaine, freebasing. I didn't know what they were talking about. I mean. I'm pretty well aware of drugs these days, and the symptoms. But I didn't know anything then. None of us did. Since then, we've all had orientation courses and now I recognise the stuff and know what the symptoms are." Krueger said the "half dozen or so" using cocaine among them several "key" players waa enough to disrupt the team. "When you're talking about 40-some guys on a team, you don't need more than a half-dozen or C ie e Baca, Pags 2B �.IV - y »'*V - — STATS 'J J . /.? & STANDINGS £*?,-•* /■f* ■V1 yf< i i &j s s s u 11 it M M m a i n ;:»£3.s« 9?m $m o u t •tM tu M fg g n g T im ) m mmm $ t tu n m mxnxt • t m m fi?»B g*U$JR » « ■ * in mm m m mm m m m m a i mm m m m n t tu rn s s : : u » M ■ « N I » f oJ M ■ « n v i * mm m m mm « t sum m m n it i » a t j » m m m m im m m m mmm i n m m n » n « t i mm m m m m t§ mm M r* N M cm v mSSt L*n O w tort aOWN* m M totoi s mm H Ktoy E i > n -M IS U -U 4 n n -m n n -m w n -M r s n -u * r s n -u t - - -i ir -n -x r n "What would th e n be In life without f u n blind? What would people do for futff” _ • Cincinnati Reds Manager N h Raw. as (parted In Pent* h o u s e M a f a s ln e by P a u l Janssen, hla chief accuser In the gambling Investigation by the baseball comm Nntoner's office. Janssen, once one of Rose's ctoaest Mends, portrays Rose In the article as a compulsive gambler unwilling to pay debts and driven by the need to bet on baseball, football, basketball and horse racing. Km sr !■ * O'Sri**, Ckt Partar, Oto Jacsty. Os S I O W B • M «J 174 m s n i n • m mjo* it* a s m s i n 4 ia n tu n frm Jamre fo r t ^ • • • i m m a IIMNHN < < ‘ gonna affect even more guys and so on. "When you're on that Muff, you don't want to hit anybody anymore. We had some key defensive players that were Into that stuff and we had some key offensive players Into U. They lost their focus. 1 don't want to damage the whole team, but there were enough key players involved that it dis­ turbed other key players and the focus to win was not there." Culverhousc said the team arranged for counseling and some were sent lo treatment centers. "We tried to trade some to different environments: traded as many as we could. It was some problem." Culverhouse said. Not everyone knew what was going on. "Sometimes you can be so close to the forest, you don't see the trees." said former Bucs tight end Jim Obradovlch. who was with team for six seasons. "If It was going on. I d id n 't see U. I learned of It after I left in Some players contend they were mindful of several Isolated Incidents where drugs and their teammates were Involved, but didn't consider It a serious matter. "While 1 was (here. 1 never thought II had risen to the level of affecting the (ram’s Hm m I Now that Tom Landry Is no longer the coach ot Iha Dallas Cowboys, do you know which currant head coach in the Na­ tional Football League has bean coaching the same team for the longest tlme?...Answer Is Chuck No* who's been head coach of the Pittsburgh Stealers every year since 19Ml..Nexl la Don 8hula who’s led the Miami Dolphins every yew since 1970. ttsator rformance on the field." said former checker Rlk Bonnets. who was released K by Tampa Bay prior to the start of the I960 season. "Especially not to the extent that was revealed by later circumstances. 1guess I was wrong." nusSUSOI i TM WlMUOU I Those Instances have Included: Linebacker David Lewis, who according to sources within the team, was placed In a rehabilitation center In 1981. Offensive guard Greg Roberts, who was arrested In 1967 and still (sees charges of »UI TRANSMISSION IVIIHIll t k Hart's an oddity that proves how unpredictabto sports can ba^Tha Washington Redskins tost every ana of the 4 pre­ season exhibition games they played In 19K - yet, they went on to win the Super Bowl championship that season I sea Leek for our Service Specials, Friday on the back cover ef the Sanford Herald's NSW weekly mogadne T.V. �TT . Longer, Odder head St. Jude field to strobes off the lead tn i art of Saturday's ercond rou The tournament — which p Inner — to being played for with a wood." WMfc Odder and Longer improved throughout the day - shooting three bMtoa on the back nine eaeh—Brown fell apart a n the bach aide. AH three btrdied the par-5 No. Iff to tie at Washington rips Buffalo In Hall of Fame game goal to cap a 15-play drive would tike to take thto time to ask (government offtctalal to reeonalder their funding dcctolona and give money to orga­ n isatio n like the Boya Club." L ik e th e o th e r. P a c k e r s enshrined before him. Wood paid tribute to the late Lom- were In the majarlty In front of the Hall of Fame. Bradshaw was the crowd favorite, and there were even a smattering of boos development. the day I became the real Willie Wood was the day I walked into that Green Bay Packer camp." Wood said. "The first time I met Lombardi, he scared the hell out of me. I've been shaking ever since." All the Inductees thanked the n u m e ro u s people w ho-toad Ttetbcti them ovef Ihe f k l t k ^ J loin former teammate Gene Upshaw in the Hall of Fame. Together, the two anchored the left side of the Raiders Une through parte of three decades. Shell, an assistant with the Raiders, spent most of hto time praising Davis and the Raider srayofllfe. 695-1411} JTVOIOHAMA /\1> i A L S B fO O ° ■ a tm * ” V lO M M *vi Osteen, FL 407-323-6798 R A D IA L r/A >60-70 f FOHSUf P17*70R1J P21&P0NU P?2*ttftl4 P2fS70«ll5 % tn MW UN is P73S40HM 40 HIS 74W tfw Mtff f lM P27bbOHis P 2 tsw H is UN raw ffmTQfiis n n P24S40HIS KjsbtuM is •MOUNTINGS ••out ONS HALF Of n * Be Waived! .'.■V IutSSSS.1 ORUNDO W e d is c o u n t e v e r y t h in g JEILT* 5 but y o u r s a fe ty . *“ ORLANDO ORUNDO 6223 S. O.B.T. 986 N. S«moran Bird 859-2946 hllbWlMPl pshSrfKSMi 14321m Ed 380-2036 299-6137 3tlAlIffMlS imM tw^Otoiwn SANFORD ORLANDO 3513 S. OikwJoDi 6723 S OBT 330-1971 M. 859-2946 toff* IN « L g .W i aas «* W o d is c o u n t e v e r y t h i n g b u t your s a fe ty . ~ ORUNDO 996 N. Srmoian Bhd ORLANDO 1432 In M. T4M rtw lMaM s Z T iM iS * | ,C LT — **" s as m SANFORD 3513 S Orlando Dr 380-2036 299-6137 330-1971 IM M IIIM .ItMk '• ■ m m �) i i } ) I t r Ft ?* PPPP^PPPP P P^P PP P PP PP P PP PP P PP P PP PP P PP PP P P Preparation pays off with pitching perft Drown (3-0 in p of the World Cup. " Alter th e re g io n a l* a* ne b e a t N ew n a n ’s h e ra ld e d R ick y Peterson, a highly-respected pitcher ihroughoul Georgia. "We kept hearing how good a few of the Newnan players were." Walsh said. "But we didn’t get Intimidated. We went out there and hit the ball hard and won by the slaughter (10run) rule.” "Our bigger t plus la that all 13 ktda wont equally as hard." Manager Joe Poranoce aald. "Everyone give* 100 percent and this team never quits." CLASSIFIED ADS T h is Is a'groat o p p o rtu n ity fo r y o u to t n jo y th s s s m s great results as o u r rtg u la r c la s s ifie d c u s to m e rs at n o c o s t to yo u . Ju s t fo llo w these in stru ctio ns. k g Pal* Arcomon* (No. 13) scored th* first run for Was Rlnker** Florida Baseball Academy In their win over Adcock Roofing. After drawing a walk to Adcock runners up. Dan Moritz then hit Into a fielder's choice, allowing Dalton to score and give his team a 3-1 advantage. The Academy boosted Us lead with a pair of unearned runs In the sixth Inning. Eltonhead retired the first taro batters before Steve Haight reached on an error. Paul Glambalvo then singled before Tim Krter. the game's winning pitcher, drew a base on balls to load the bases. Senechek then came In relief of Eltonhead and induced Arcomone to hit a high fly to right. But the ball was dropped and allowed two runs to score to give the Adadcmy a 4-1 lead. Volvo tie-breaker. In the extra game. GUbert twice hit let-cords which Jumped over Wheaton's racquet for winners. Including one for the final point of the set. Gilbert, ranked No. 11 and In his ninth year on Ihc circuit, realized that Wheaton's Inexperience could be decisive. "When we came out. I heard the announcer say it was his (Wheaton's) first Grand Prix semifinal, said Gilbert. "I know how I was In my first Grand Ihlx semi. Guys ran get light a little bit. He got 1. 2. 3. 4. ‘ 5. load off th# earn*. Arcomon# slot* second and came around on a throwing error on a plckotf attempt by Adcock pitcher Jon Ekonhead. Adcock Roofing tried to rally In the bottom half of the Inning with Senechek leading off with a single and moving to second on a balk. Harvey CUnger and Steve Wilbur both walked to load the bases before Mike Taylor hit Into a 6-4-3 double play that scored Roberta (who pinch ran for Senechek). cuttkig the lead to 4-3. Adcock Roofkig had one final chance as Ray Adcock opened the seventh with a single. But he was forced out at second on a fielder’s choice by Eckstein. Eltonhead then lined a shot to the mound that was speared by Krter. who flipped to first to get the gatne-cndlng double play. "We didn’t play that badly,” Powers said. "They (WRFBA) Just magnified our mistakes by capitalizing on them." tight.” GUbert. runner-up last week at the Sovran Bank Classic In Washington, made Just three unforced errors In the third set. "With a young guy like that, you've got to make him earn It?' Gilbert said. "In a tight situation. I figured there would be a good chance I would win." Six of (he other seven seeds In Gilbert’s half of Ihc draw were eliminated by the third round and Wheaton disposed of No. 9 Jim Courier In the quarterfinals. I A d s w ill b e sc h e d u le d to run for 10 days. Price o f ite m m u st b e sta te d in th e ad and b e $100 o r less. O n ly 1 ite m per ad a n d 1 ad per h o u se h o ld per week. Y o u s h o u ld call a n d c a n c e l a s s o o n as item sells. A vailable to in d ivid u a ls (n o n C o m m e rc ia l) o nly. D o e s not apply to re n ta ls o r g a ra g e & yard sales. 6. T h e ad m u s t be o n th e fo rm s h o w n b e lo w and eithe r be m ailed in o r presen ted In pe rso n fu lly prepared to the Sanford H e ra ld C la s s ifie d D epa rtm e nt. 7. A d w ill sta rt as so o n a s p o s s ib le . 8. C la ssifie d M a n a g e m e n ts d e c is io n o n c o p y acce pta bility will be final. "Serving Seminole and Southw est Volusia Counties 000 N. French Av*., Sanford 322-2011 ----------- T 7 t �OR 4 ^ rT T T T T T T Sanford Msfsld, Sanford, Flortds - Sunday, August 6, 1989- M Business IN BR IEF Florida Sporttwaar opens downtown SANFORD — Florida Sportswear has opened a store downtown at 3 0 0 E. Commercial St. Owned by Donna and Donnie Green, the business carries dothing and shoes. It opened JUne I and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting on Friday. Maneabo named Anrfda vlea president HEATHROW - The Central Florida Division of Arvtda has named Lino Mancebo as Vice President —Housing Operations. Formerly Vice President of Operations far Florida Residential Communities. Inc. (FRC). Mancebo brings with him more than 30 years of residential building and real estate development management experience. SANFORD — Angelo's Oarage, 900 S. French Are., has opened repair and wrecker service for foreign and domestic First Union cites drug- test success • te iB O BIST? wflWn SANFORD — A local First Union official reports 100 percent compliance with (he Sanford employee*. J im Young, city execu tiv e of the downtown First Street branch, said all 35 Sanford employee* have signed agreements pledging to keep the b an k working environment drug- and alcohol-free. “We rolled out the program shout two weeks ago and we've had 100 percent participation." Young said. “The employee* have been real enthusiastic about the program." B eginning J u ly 12. First Union, a Jacksonville thrift, announced It* "First Union Say* Yes to a Drug-free Workplace" program. The threefold project Include* pre-hire d ru g te s tin g , an em ployee educsUon. "Abuse of drug* and alcohol may be the biggest problem our nation face*." said B.J. Wsmer. chairman and C.E.O. of First Union National Butk of Florida and vice chairman of First Union Corp. In a prepared state­ ment. "ft la a scourge that tear* away at the very fabric of our way of life." First Union began the program tn part to comply the federal Drug-free Workplace Act of 1998 which applies to federal contractor. First Union consider* Itself a federal con­ tractor because of the hank's Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) protection and Us sale of U.S. Treasury bills. The program Includes "for cause" testing of current employees. If an employee I* suspected of substance abuse while working or their work la tm pared by suspected substance abuse, the employee may be required to take a drug test. Positive result* may lead to termination. Young said the bank will offer drug counseling to any employee and their family who comes forward and admit* to drug- or alcohol-abuse. Young said If an employee Is suspected of substance abuse because of a decline In performance but denies, he or sh e . may face firing. Young said the bank supervisors will attend drug-awarenesa seminars to teach them of the signs of drug abuse. As a further effort lo comply with the program. Young said the Sanford bank will end the prsctlve of allowing drinking at annual gatherings such as the Christmas party. Young said employees at post parties, which are held In a private room at local restaurants, have ordered drinks. No drink orders will be allowed at future parlies. Young said. Angelo Damian la the owner. r lO f N M n O fn V O U IK V V rV P K SR I D vw O y LONOWOOD - Florida Home Builders Association has selected Melinda Brody as the 1909 Chairman of the SOLD Awards Program. Brody Is President of Melinda Brody A Associates — a firm specialising In sales tralnlgn and mystery shopping located In Longwood. The SOLD Awards recognise excellence and outstanding acheivement tn new home sales. Interior merchandising and marketing and promotion for the home building Industry. The presentation of awards will be during the FHBA State Convention on Nov. 17 at the Stouffer Orlando Resorl Hotel. Conner affiliates with Stenatrom SANFORD — Mamie Conner, a licensed real estate broker since 1971. Is now affiliated with Stenatrom Realty, Inc. Herbert E. Stenatrom. president of the 33-year-old Sanford firm, made the snnoncement last week. Ms. Conner formerly served on the Board of Directors of the Central Florida Multi-housing Assoctalon. She has specialised tn multlfsmlly syndication. Porter Paint opana new stora LAKE MARY — Porter Paint Co. has opened a new store at 590 Rinehart Rd. In Lake Mary. This Is the second store the Louisville. Ky.. based paint manufacturer and wallcovering distributor has opened In Iwo years and brings to live the number of full service paint and wallcovering stores that operate In the Orlando area, according to Matt Auker. area sales manager. U b M Tftilgb R M RJU IM R fl g|AaAA|g|g||g|JUb| mm i wo announces owvvopnwnv LONGWOOD — Mas Two Limited, has purchases 14.7 acres to develop the South Seminole Industrial Center located In the Florida Central Commerce Park. South Seminole Industrial Center wUI cant 3 0 8 , 0 0 0 s q u a r e f e e l o f I n s t i t u t i o n ai warehousc/dlslrlbuttonhnanufoftm lng space.1 Phase I will cunslster of 73,634 square feet. Ann Bartel A Cy Sharp of Reslvcst Partners. Inc., are the exclusive leasing agents for South Seminole Industrial Center. Yeatman namad employee of month SANFORD — Lee Yratman. a mechanic In the Seminole County School Board's Maintenance Department was named the Department's Employee of the Month. Yrstman Is the first employee to be honored In this new program. NIPSCO. the employee union, developed the Employee of the Month program thru a cooperative effort with the Department's management as part of the union's site-based decision making project known aa Quality Circles. Yeat man received the honor by a vote of his peers aa well aa meeting specific criteria established by the group which Include attendance record and altitude. Along with an engraved plaque. Yeatmun received 9100 In cash and other prize*. Barnett announces acquisition JACKSONVILLE — Barnett Banks Inc.. Florida's largest banking company, says It has acquired the 958-mllllon asset Investors Bank A Trust of Duluth. Ga.. for about 914 million cash. Barnett said it plans to merge Investors Bank A Trust with Barnett Bank of Atlanta later this year. Barnett said the acquisition boosts its Georgia assets to 9 1.4 billion. Encore Computer announces lose FORT LAUDERDALE — Encore Computer Corp. says said charges related to an acquisition led to a loss of 914.9 million, or 48 cents a share. In the second quarter ended July 3. on revenues of 941.5 million. The results Include two months of operations of the recently acquired Gould computer systems, the company said. The acquisition was completed April 37. Opticorp shifts stock split FORT LAUDERDALE — Opticorp Inc. says It has changed the record date for a 4-for-3 stock split from Aug. 8 to Aug 18. The company said it Intends to distribute a stock dividend to shareholders on or about Sept. 8. City beautification recognbsd 1 The Sanford Sc sole improvement Boasd p resenn a Ha Ju*y besutiftcslfon award lo Qramkow Funeral Home, 130 W. Airport Blvd. Taking pert in Ihe presentation were: Connie Simpson, left. T E C Homes notes boost in sales, new location LAKE MARY - TEC Homes achieved a record sales volume of 96.2 million during the first six months, announced Michael L. Palombl, a vice president with the custom home builder. "We have experienced a 50 percent Increase over the same period last year," Palombl said in a press refeaee. "We expect total sales figures for 1989 to exceed 911 million." Palombl attributed the growth lo the com pany's ability to anticipate the market by select­ ing key locations and building homes that will meet Ihe needs of local move-up buyers and people transferring to the area. TEC Homes moved into new offices at 106 Commerce Street. Suite 101. Lake Mary, earlier this year. "Our business Is expanding so rapidly that we need Ihe new facility to serve our clients In the manner they expect and deserve." Palombl said. Palombl also announced that TEC Homes Is building new homes In the luxury communi­ ties of Heathrow. Markham Meadows. K lnsbrldge. a n d Waterford Polnte. which is a lakefront estate development near Windermere. TEC Homes will build 40-45 custom homes during 1989. w ith p ric e s ra n g in g from 8250.000 to 97SO.OOO. Arby’s parent reports loss MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - DWG Corp., one of the holding com­ panies in the financial empire controlled by Victor Posner, has reported a loss for Ihe quarter and fiscal year ended April 30. DWG, which controls Arby's Inc.. Is the target of a takeover btd by an Investor group led by New York lawyer Andrew Heine. The loss for the q u arte r amounted to 97.5 million, or 47 cents a share, compared with Income of 921.4 million, or 93 cents a share, for the same period a year ago. The company said It lost 9794.000. or 8 cents a share, for the year, compared to a gain of 936.3 million, or 81.58 a share, for the previous year. Elcotel a n n o u n css a im in g # SARASOTA — Elcotel Inc., a maker of private pay telephones, says It earned 9106.000. or 3 cents a share, for the first quarter ehded June 30. down from 9589.000, or 11 cents per share, for the same period last year. Sales were 93.5 million, down from 95.5 million In the previous quarter. M O R TG A G E R A TES A R E DOW N Buy Or Atico Financial announcss tamings MIAMI — Atico Financial Corp.. which controls Intercon­ tinental Bank and Atico Savings Bank, says it earned 987,000, or 1 cent a share, for the second quarter, compared with a loss o f9718.000. or 13 cents a share, for the same period last year. For the six-months ended June 30. Atico made 9286.000. or 5 cents a share, compared with a loss of 9407.000. or 7 cents a share. In the previous year. As of June 30. Atico had assets of 9724 million. MEET KATHIE MALLOY Come In end tey helloII P e rso n a lly concerned p ro te c tin g yo u r fin a n c ia l in te re s e t. * Did you know you have a local personal banker to protect your financial Interest? That's right. Just as you have a doctor to look after your health, and a lawyer to protect your legal interest. At your local bank our job is to help you enjoy life in our community, protect your financial interest and help secure your financial future. We can do more than offer a checking account and a place to make deposits and obtain loans. We can offer sound, friendly financial advice. And we're right here, In your hometown. YOU ffllB R ifc ffiM s Cancer to buy waste disposal firm FORT LAUDERDALE — Cancer Treatment Holdings Inc. says It has signed an agreement to acquire Inclncrltc Inc. of Tampa, a privately-held waste disposal services company. Under the agreement. Cancer Treatment Holdings will acquire HO percent of the outstanding capital stock of lucluerttc for 924.000 in cash and a financing commitment of9100.000. <i Demy Hayes. Eva Shelton, Ralph Rlveraz, Chris Nasi. Jim Schuiteman, Bette Gramkow, Donald Teasdsle, and Martha Yancey. * '• H Seminole National • W E BUY M O R TG A G ES • SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLA. 32746 Gib Edmondg PrttkM m Licensed Mortgage Broker 323-8990 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-0921 251 West First St. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 330-5190 �i - vi'.' r v t& v ' r ^a^A a • j *• • . . . .. . -* • A . ; * v *. r ; ' 7 :■ ' *• . • ' . t • . . . r -r v -V • •. ' .• 'AW • • /*-v . n* • . . -•__ t--: . - 4 1 ----------------------'v - ' ' v .- - - •• • • • a - > .. • • • ■ A- rjm»e xwvnusii / j IN BRIEF ^ r ...11 1■ '- - ‘ .•)•!.-!« v ••• „ V• •; * ' ■';11- ■ W a lkin g • the exe rcise of the 90s As Ike request etrenu~ ~ "king" to emerging In the oue exercise at a significantly and It higher rate than people who on't walk. Walking In the United States sad M gap equally popular In aU regions. N at Howe ver, waiting M m art pspu- to who walk for exerctoe show a much broader concern for health than those who don't r, according to the S p o r t i n g O oods a. wnh Today.3 54 percent of AmertWhatever the rrealns for tte More than 100 companies encan aduha — fl 1.2 million people success. It's working. Walking to tered Uw fttnese walking show — walk for exercise a! fcaat once the second moat form of market la 1987. turning it Into a a month. exercise in the country next to MtUon dollar industry. County Menu) Health Center. Exercisers should take care off ffeet foot arc all caused by sweating. Our feet are juat there, and we Tight-fitting shoes and aocks t o r t t e a d to think aboutJLhem cause the feet to sweat, and But exerrlec meana extra preshoes to keep them dry. Coma are formed by loose­ fitting shoes which nib the akin of the toes. Soak feet In hot salt water for about 15 minutes, then gently rub the affected area with a pumice atone. Calluses arc formed by too much pressure and friction. Soak your feet In hot water for IS minutes, then use a pumice s to n e on c a llu a e d a r e a s . Motsturtse wfth a rich cream. If blisters open, do not try to remove them. Keep them ban­ daged and free of germs. Those who suffer horn vari­ cose veins should have special stockings and shoes for more support. Keep toenails and cuticles trimmed to avoid Irritation. After exercising or participat­ ing In sports. Schorr advises the _ _ to relive tired feet: •Holding your toes, bend and rotate your ankle Inward and outward several times. 8 Make a flat and massage the entire sole of your foot. •Starting at the toes, take both hands and massage slowly, working to the heels and the aides of the ankles. Repeat, going back and forth. •Take each toe and gently pull upward and twist left and right. Second measles shot recommended ORLANDO — A free eye screening by an ophthamologtst and a free blood pressure check wiU be offered at Florida Hospital's next Wcttncss Day from 10 a.m. to2p.m. Monday. The health screenings will take place under the escalator at Florida Hospital. 001K. Rodina St. WtNfMM dub for Motors ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Florida Hoaptul Altamonte offers a Premier Health Wellness d u b for people sges 55 end older. The d u b . will offers soclsllxsllon through exercise and aquaclxc classes, a walking d lb and health education Monday. Wednesday and Friday. ' of Premier Health (the hospital's free program for i loin the Wellness d u b for 512 oer month. Far others, the cost Is $15. The only requirement for Joining to to be at least 55 years old. For more Information, call the Premier Health Line at 875-5500 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. 1 CHICAGO — A 378 percent Jump In the number of measles cases nationw ide th is year p r o m p t e d th e A m e r ic a n Academy of Pediatrics to re­ commend a second vaccination for children and teenagers bom after Jan. 1.1967. The academy formerly had rrcfltnnwTMted a single dose of the combined measles, mumps end rubella vaccination at 15 months of age and It dkl not have a revacctnatlon policy for school and college-aged Individ­ uals except for outbreak control, academy spokeswoman Carolyn H o w e v e r, a h e s a id th e academy to now recommending tiro doses of the vaccine for all children and — In the case of school outbreaks — revaccinatkxi for all students and their siblings bom after Jan. 1. 1957. who nave not already received second Immunizations after 12 months of age. The new policy recommends th e f i r st v a c c i n a t i o n be performed at IS months of age and a second vaccination at entrance to middle school or Junior high school. More than 7.560 cases of measles have been reported na­ tionwide this year through July 9. Seminole parents urged to get children immunized soon SANFORD - S em inole County parents are being re­ minded by county health of­ ficials that their children's Immunisation records must be up to date before they begin school t h i s rail. F lo rid a law re q u ire s all children attending school t be Im m unised ag a in st seven diseases. Those children who attend licensed child care facu­ lties are ateto required to be frilly Immunized. Rose Crouch. R.N.. director of the state Immunization program In Seminole County, said parents who arrange for the necessary Immunizations now may avoid the last-minute rush Just before the new school year begins. She said parents need to be aware that not only should their children's Immunizations be current, but that documen­ tation of the Immunizations must be available. C itrus m ay help cut cholesterol, cancer LAKELAND - The Florida C l t r u a C o m m is s io n h a s ch on the health benefits of citrus. Tbs money will psy for severs) research protects ranging from the effects of citrus On lowering cholesterol levels to Its possible effects In fighting cancer. The projects were approved by a medical advisory council. up Ol <i « H m M l l y .V i « « i i m p h y s i c i a n s , w h ic h w a s established in the early 1980a to recommend medical research projects which should receive Citrus Commission monsy. The Commission receives requests fo r m onsy from s c ie n tis ts throughout the world and the medical council evaluates each request based on Its scientific merit and the potential benefits to Florida citrus growers, ac­ cording to Dr. Bruce Btetrian. associate professor of medicine at Harvard University and a member of the medical council. One of the studies being paid for this year to headed by Dr. James T. Cerda of the University of Florida. Dr. Cerda conducted a study which discovered that pectin, found primarily In the rinds and membranes of citrus, e f f e c tiv e ly lo w e rs s e r u m cholesterol levels. High serum cholesterol levels lead to heart disease and atheroacletoste. a clogging of the arteries. The study found that pectin in the norm al diet may lower cholesterol levels and the in­ cidence of atherosclerosis, even without cutting out food high In fats. The pectin acta as a type of "balancer" for fata In the diet. Dr. Cerda said. Another study, conducted by Dr. Luke K.T. Lam of the University of Minnesota, found that citrus may offer Increased protection against cancer. The stu d y ts c o n c e n tra tin g on limonoids. a naturally occurtng compound In citrus. ' Dr. Lam 's study Indicates Hmlnolds may stimulate the body's natural defenses against cancer by preventing the forma­ tion of malignant tumors. The Cltrua Commission says the research being sponsored by the Commission points to the Importance of the Food and Drug Administration's recent nutri­ tion and diet report which em­ phasized the consumption of citrus In a healthy diet. The report recommended cutting the Another study to being con­ consumption of fate and eating ducted at Ghent University In five or more daily servings of Belgium by Dr. Marc Bracks. He vegetables and fruits. Is s tu d y in g th e e ffe c t of flavanolda. found In m any plants, on tumor Invasion. So far the study has concentrated on tangertln. a (lavanoid that to naturally present In most citrus. C P R on children is different LONGWOOD - The American Red Cross began a nationwide Infant and Child CPR program this month with the atm of en­ couraging parents and other child care givers to team how to prevent and respond to children's breathing emergencies before they become cardiac emergencies. The Central Florida Chapter of the Red Cross w ill o f f e r an I n f a n t an d c h ild CPR (cardiopuimInary resuscitation) course at the Longwood office. 705 Highway 434. on Sept. 30. and additional ones If enough people sign up. Coot of the course, which will be presented from 9a.m . to 4 p.m., Is 820 per participant. The Red Cross will also present the course at child care centers, or to other groups at their own locations for the same coat. Anyone who wishes to enroll In the Sept. 30 class, or Inquire about a class being presented at a different location should call 332-8200. Choking and suffocation emergencies arc the leading cause of death In Infants tesa than a year old, according to a recent study by the Injury Prevention Center at Johns Hopkins University. In Florida, drowning to a common cause of death In small children. The Red Cross stresses that children aren't small adults and the techniques needed to respond to breathing emergencies are different In children than adults. The course teaching people how to respond to such emergencies takes tlx to seven hours to present, and also Includes Information on how to prevent such emergencies. I . • I < .........1 \ .. t i n iV11KM K t 11Ml’ IAM M A R Y P O D I A TRY v * ,,' ;; v ' c .in 323 2 5 6 6 A i t» * . . H'.«i M II* 4 - All iNll'Kit >> T T W T T "T-^ Dr. SW.' MOST I N J U R I E S TRE AT ED WI T H L I T T L E O R N O C O S T TO Y O U ' M .-F .H SAT. §>12 322-4762 • DAYS W OODALL I lO O S CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 4* A U N fl A v i SA N IO U l) Charge it. S p e c ia liz in g I n We Can Help You... 1*1 K .tiNAt 'll! h i *•A N m i M kui •AUTO •WORK COMP. •SUR A FALL Rotate.-Krnirl D.P.II. L AKE MARY HLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLI NI C *. i ! . in NI e s p e c ia lly In ta n g e r in e s . Tangertln shows promise that It could be successful In slowing or stopping the spread of malignant tumors. . M. . H \ ' It. PODIATRY A FOOT SURGERY M a k e A n A p p o i n tm e n t Todayt MB Twolocator* JoUna You tone w o o d ia n f o r d 1240 L I 434 2413 L Fork Dr. •31*4414 323-4410 S a n f o r d H e r a ld . �I N Minding his beesness B R I E F So what’s 70 stings a day? —<____ Student f i ktng Sanford** past SANFORD — A doctoral student at Rutgers University In New Jeraey la on a quest to track 1 farmer Sanford reader of children’s ■pBAVMABVRCN “ Hsrskl correspondent______________________ The r e a m ? T. Johanna Abd la conducting research on early 20th-century juvenile popular Action and Its readers. In her research, she came upon the following Ian letter to author Laura Lee Hope, author of the Six U ttk Bunkers and B o te s'? Twins series: Dear Mrs. Hope, Is the Bunkers a real family and the Botobseys a real family? Write god tell me. Your little reader. Raymond Chesser Abel said that Chesser was age 7 when he wrote the letter In 1024. and lived at 206 E. Third St. In Sanford. Chesser’s mother Included the following note with her son’s letter to the prolific children’s author: Dear Mrs. Hope. My little boy enjoys your books so much. He lust would write this letter. Begi all the time to go to these towns and get acquainted with these'children. Please write him. Your truly. Mrs. W.R. Cheaaer SANFORD — Donald Reagan. 59. of Sanford has learned to endure the sting to get to the honey. Though Immune to bee stings from his 20 years of beekeeping experience. Reagan main­ tains a healthy respect for honeybees "To me, everything the bees do la fascinating.” he said. "I like the outdoors, and working the bees Is as close to nature as you can get. They do such vast amounts of work for such small creatures and are very Intelligent.” Not only do honeybees produce honey and wax, they air-condition their hives with vents. Reagan said proudly. Then there Is the bees’ dancing rituals. “ You can see them dancing If you open up a hive.” he said. "One bee will be walking on the frame In a pattern and all the other bees will be gathered around and watching.” Reagan said the bees dance to communicate direction and whether or not a site Is good for nectar. His Interest In bees first peaked when he was at football practice In high school and a group of swarming bees captured the attention of him and a fellow classmate. They caught the bees In a cardboard box and Reagan look them home. The bees died shortly because Reagan did not know how to rare for them. Reagan began raising honeybees when hls wife. Betty, gave him three hives about 25 years ago on hls birthday. Upon receipt of hls first three "official" hives. Intensive study. Instruc­ tion from fellow bee enthusiasts, many trips to a supply store In Umatilla and about 800 new hives followed. "It Is very enjoyable and very satisfying to go out and start with a young hive of bees and see this thing grow and make you 50 to 100 pounds of honey from one hive." Reagan said. According to Reagan, a beekeeper must be made of a special mold. He must be unafraid of hard work, an outdoorsman. not allergic to stings and. most Importantly, have a high tolerance for pain. "You get to the point where* you feel like you know the bees and they know you. but those rascals ore still going to pop you and the sting alutaya hurts." Reagan explained. He said that after being stung so many times (on occasion as much as 50 to 70 times a day) the beekeeper becomes Immune to the bee’s poison and thus, does not swell or become III. "What might make someone else swell up or even sick would be like a mosquito bite to me.” Raymond Cheaaer's letter Is one of several fan letters from across the country that has survived to this day. Abel said. She said that according to the 1920 census Sanford had 5.588 residents. In the light of the fact that only six letters from Florida rea ders have survived. Sanford Is well represented, she said. ” 1 was hoping that people In Sanford who went to school with this fellow might have kept In touch.” she said. Abel would appreciate knowing the following Information: 1. Whatever happened to Raymond Cheaa^? 2. What schools would Chesser have at­ tended? 3. Did he have any brothers or sisters? 4. In what businesses or professions was the Cheaaer family? 5. What was Sanford’s main Industry In the 1920a? 6. Since such books cost 50 cents each, what would 50 cents have bought In the 1920s? 7. Did most children get hold of copies of children's books through libraries and schools, or did thetr Am Ikes buy them ? 8. Does anyone have a response from Mrs. Hope or such other authors of children's literature as Victor Appleton and Edward Stratemeyer? To contact T. Johanna Abel, write to: Rutgers University. Department of History. P.O. Box 4594. Highland Park. NJ 06904. D o n a ld R s s g s n w sa rs a ‘p ro te c tiv e ’ outfit w h e n beekeep in g o r exterm inating. a sa «B a ss,P a g « 2 c S h e s a w b o th s ig h ts a n d e y e s o re s o f th e O rie n t ■y DOM8 MSTRICM Herald columnist SANFORD — Kathy Boyer has re­ turned to her Sanford home a belter person after spending a little more than a month as a student ambassador In the Orient. "I Just had a wonderful time." the pretty University of Central Florida freshman said. Boyer had the time or her young lire. Her travels ran the gamut from visiting and associating with the upper crust, so to speak, to a tour of the abysmal, poverty-stricken areas of Taiwan. She made lasting friendships and her newly-found friends already are plan­ ning to visit her. All In all. Boyer, who obviously left an Indelible mark on the Orient, says. "Orientals are loads of fun." Boyer was selected as a student ambassador from the United Stales Youth Peace Program through (he People to People Student Ambassador Program (PPSAP) inaugurated by Pres­ ident Dwight D. Elsenhower. The organization sponsors trips to the Orient and Europe. Boyer was one of 10 Central Florida high school stu­ dents selected to participate as a student ambassador, and she was Joined by 25 student ambassadors from O regon and th ree teacher sponsors. Each candidate received a letter from the PPSAP. followed up by Interviews. Boyer, a 1989 honors graduate of Seminole High School, was senior class president, co-captaln of the cheerleading squad, homecoming queen and was a member of the National Honor Society, among other a c tiv itie s. T h e a rtic u la te , wellmannered and quite professional SHS senior was a textbook example of the panel's vision of the Ideal student ambassador. Before departing for the Orient In June. Boyer attended classes to study the culture and basic languages of the countries she would visit. She learned "basically small-talk words to get around,” she said. En route to the Orient, the student ambassadors spent three days In training at the University of Hawaii, where they were further briefed by professors. During her absence from home, Boyer stayed with homeatay families, similar the the exchange program format. She was fascinated with Tokyo, where she stayed with an orthopedic surgeon and hls family. Boyer said the land there Is at a premium and that 90 percent of the population lives In apartments. But her homestay family had a home and land, and their daughter, who spoke fluent English, had been an exchange student last year In New Jersey. The charm and grace of the Japa­ nese is reflected by Boyer s homestay hostess, who served her Kellogg's Com Flakes for breakfast (the only Ameri­ can food she tasted In the Orient). Boyer laughed when she recollected eating on the floor. She could never get in a comfortable position and her foot kept "going to sleep." she said. She also was impressed with how the Japanese bathe. Bathers regale In the bath ritual while sitting on a small stool for a long period of time after showering. "It's not like our 10-mlnute shower." Boyer said. Although Tokyo Is Americanized. Boyer said the large city la more Industrialized than America. "It Is super high-tech." she said. And It la a trusting nation where robberies are rare. The citizens leave home and never think about locking their doors. Also, thousands of unlocked bikes are lined up In public places and rarely Is one misplaced. Small children travel alone across the city by train without their parents fearing for their safety. Boyer was carried away with a Junior’ high school she visited In Tokyo. "I was greeted like royalty." she said. "I thought I was a movie star." Later, she was served tea with several school officials. "Everyone Is In these uniforms with these little red slippers." she said. She added that she walked Into the school with her shoes on. a no-no In Japanese circles. The students began pointing at her feet and she soon got the message. She was thrilled when the students greeted her with the peace symbol. But she was amazed that so much stress Is put on the teachers. And she was shocked that she. an 18-year-old. was asked to evaluate an English teacher. Students start learning English from the first grade. "Education Is the main emphasis. Even blue-collar workers learn English." she said. From the clean, high-standards of Tokyo. Boyer’s next stop was Taipei. Taiw an, which she found to be extremely Impoverished. She celebrat­ ed July 4 here where her homestay hosts were a college girl and her uncle. From the airport Into town. Boyer saw miles of "nothing of shacks." There was trash all over the streets and people wore gas masks because of the carbon monoxide caused from pollu­ tion. she said. Thankful to be an American. Boyer said. "NVe arc blinded by our society and don't realize there arc people out there who live in such poverty." Boyer spoke of the night marKets where customers bought and ate food prepared by vendors outdoors on the streets. The fare. Including goose necks und squid on a stick, was not the least bit appetizing to the American student ambassador. People ate with the trash piled high all around them, she said. She saw snakes skinned alive, their hearts cut out and the blood drained, which some customers drank for "purification of the soul." After watching the Beijing student protesters on Taiwanese television. Boyer said. "You felt the tension." Transportation there was mostly via mopeds. with the riders wearing gas masks. Traffic was constantly snarled with no traffic lights, no stop signs and no directions. In general. "Mopeds, cars and buses were dying every­ where." Bbycr said. Before leaving Taiwan. Boyer visited the university there and stayed In another dorm, where she slept In a "pallct-llke" bed □ See Boyer. Page 2C FOR ALL THE PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD �______________________________ -*T far 18 y o n but f f t e n t o be a complex 1 In tha wake of the ' Cheat Free**'' at ISOMS. w itch left , many orange grove* crippled. . developers are noer building where there greatly affected the opera* Uon of the honeybee ‘ he said. ne expuuneo mat wnerc once Seminole County’s h a d only onl to look In th e ir backyards far a place to their* 01 Hooey, tin y at the southward migration of the orange fro n t who hope to cocape cold ^>ega. ||^ The of the early apr* inf. however, causes them to swarm, leading to other pro* •1 the Team border hy the when half of the of 1900. They w e expected to i a new attack an d destroy th e lew hive elsewhere, affects both the aggressive Italian honeybee w hich tla cu rren tly brad by the Raogw , the hives and profits he has that there la no ouch thing aa rthw hlle retirem ent from worthw pumuHs. York la ogy at the Florida Bible In KUMmmrr. where he has a atralght-A (4.0) grade point 0 0 0 0 f ■potted In Miami and m the for the Wear. He aaid the UA. govern­ Bonny, d au g h ter of Mary this habit of ment la Wfaon and the late Dr. John' in the W llo o n o f S a n f o r d , la a invasion of '* privacy. teacher at Lake M ary High School. S he Is in the wagsiof people's pursuing a Ph.D. degree In c a fith a Ag A Depart- known to attack). However, the cuntcuhun instruction! I n from the northern migration continue* IMvaralty of Central Florida. with an d ev ery o n e co n tln tw a to Orlando, where she has achieved they do not like to swarming bees or a atralght-A (4.0) grade paint ■ to work average in her graduate studies. ao they call me.'* SJtoMi ■ n M k l M a i i f —* unpc iipw im m oi os i fc onvcn hi In May, Bonny was inducted Into Orlando to get ■ to the National E o u t of 1 ducators Honor a *• wU out to Mo partner at aw kt Society, Kappa Delta Pi. B um ble beca an d yellow at Lake Pawn. a graduate of Montana Jackets bore holes in the ground. College. Is a Reagan aald. He must dig the sen io r a t Bryan College In neat out. pour gaaokna over It Dayton. Tetm.. where she has and bum It. all while m pro­ achieved a 9.7 ade point to assist Sepursn on a part-time tective clothing. ip student, _r. A M ost r e c e n tly a career In Pawn Is IJN. S em in o le Currently. Reagan la | C o u n ty fire fia h te ra c a lle d h.. Reagan to Fem Perk In late July other interests with to destroy a n o t of 35.000 to th a t he approached 40.000 yellow Jackets. The bi­ The family of John C. (Jack sects had built their next In a "My new hobby la and Peg) Horner have scattered mattress In an abandoned bulkl* a n d I 'v e rro U y jo tte n deeply th ro u g h o u t th e w orld th is Involved in that T h a n a hagi auaMMr. In fact, they were ao far shop now that we've moved all apart that none could have been Many beekeepers the bees to Bruce's." Rragan located la th e event of an Highway 46 to Reagan said. On emergency. Jack and! I to vacation in the good old USA. They spent two weeks visiting his mother. Tokyo, she could not believe her 04. in Johnstown. Pa. That city 1C eyes when she was served her w as right In the middle of on the floor. In Hong Kong, her next desti­ plate. “It looked like a flower celebrating the centennial of nation, Boyer stayed at the g a rd e n ." ah e aald . It w as when 2.000 were killed In the Johnstown flood of 1800. There YMCA and visited local attrac­ beautiful, but npt very tasty. "The food eras not Ilka our were lots of exciting festivities tions. There, she aaw Iota of Americana "In this Mg, bright A m erlcan-Chlneae food. It's during the celebration, including city" and took a trip to nearby drastically different," Boyer an appearance by Bob Hope on Maconl aboard a hydrofoil boot, ■aid. But the last straw was July 4. having her soup flavored with Their son. John C. Homer Jr., from which she could see the chicken daw s, a popular com­ an employee at Martin Marietta baite d wire fence leading to modity to the Orient. Boyer aald In Orlando, and hla wife. Paula, sustenance during the of Longwood. vacationed In Mexhe enjoyed white rice and Coca tco while their daughter. Cheryl, ping In Hoag Kong sod hat working an d visiting In with the shopkeepers, A statuesque Monde, who no Philadelphia. became^a JbaJbit a n d s he^floafly Jack and Peg's daughter. De­ a Mg hit In the she's not aura about eating on Orient. Boyer la the daughter of lta. a teacher at Lake Mary High School, spent about a month **ev. WlUiai the Door with her tefa all folded Nancy and the Rev. over. She Monde 5 feet. 814 B oyer, a n d ahe h a s th re e touring the outback area of inches, much taller than moat brothers to spoil her. She hopes Central Australia before visiting Orientals. to work part Ume aa a model Sydney. Delta's daughter. Debby. a while attending the University of Her next stop was Seoul, Central Florida to major In student at Duke University, has been working for U.S. Con­ I Korea, where ahe stayed at business. itay Ramada Inn. Her homesta; gressm an Bill McCollum In Boyer’s $4,000 trip waa fi­ Washington. D.C., this summer. • hostess was a 21-year-old gin. nanced by local sponsors. Her She eras later a counselor at a Admitting that, until then, she had a lalae linage of Korea. family nf-** up the difference. church camp In North Carolina Boyer said. "I fell In love with She la entering UCF on two and she participated In a dance Korea. U has that homey feeling. scholarships provided by Con­ drill team In New Jersey. k li n , P o r t e r a n d H o lm e s And I had the moat fun here." Desta's son. Michael, Is In Engineers Inc. and HeriT Jones She was Intrigued with her Inc. She la available to present a Posnan. Poland, where he la visit to the Joint Security Area of travelogue, Including slides, of atten d in g the University of the U.S. Army base separating her student ambassador, trip to North and South Korea, "w e the Orient. IRKS HOURS: went right up to the border." she Although Boyer Is now defi­ MON-WE010-7 said, "and saw the Bridge of No THUmtFtflM nitely an afleionada of the Or­ Return." ient. ahe shares sentiments wtlh SAT. 14420 Boyer turned her nose at the seasoned travelers: The best part SIR 14 Oriental food. The first night In of a trip is returning home. He explained general^ ?3L Boyer- 3L D O R IS DIETRICH Poland and taking a term credit course through the University of Florida, Ida. Michael and a college chum toured Europe for two weeks before entering classes. He will return Aug. 20 to begin hla senior year at UP. At that time, the Homers will have their (lock back together and will probably have a long family powwow "over one of Peg's famous meals," according to Jack. Sanford's society hashed In the epitome of luxury an Thursday, July 27. at tha paah Ttmai nai Golf and Country Club tn Lake Mary. The occasion waa a rcception to honor Gene B. Daniel, president of Sun Bank. Seminole County. As the guests arrived, they were presented name tags by Barbara Brown before meeting the honor guest. Forming the receiving line with the bank president was his wife. Moureen. who greeted more than 250 guests wearing a fashionable two-piece floral print ensemble accented with a wrist corsage. Several bank employees took turns in the receiving line. In­ clu d in g B ertie Brough and Janice Springfield, senior vice president who waa In charge of the lovely D o rtv . It was definitely a night to eat. d rin k a n d be m e rry . T he food—and there were mounds of delectables—was exceptional. Rep. Art Grtndk. who waa (here with his wife. Phyllis, served aa master of ceremonies for the Introductions. State Sen. W.W. "Bud" Gardner and his wife. Jerol, of Titusville, shared a table with Jack and Peg Horner. Sanford City Commis­ sioner Mac McClanahan and his wife. Candy, also attended the event. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Peas made a brief appearance but had to leave early to attend a budget meeting In Lake Mary. Two area surgeons and their Engagement and wedding forms are available at the S a n fo rd H e ra ld . 300 N. French Ave. These forms give guidelines for writing data that will be used in engagement and wedding announcements. Those who cannot pick up forms at the Herald during regular business hours may obtain forms by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to People Editor. S anford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771. The completed forms may be accompanied by a pro­ fessional black-and-white photograph If a picture Is desired with the announce­ ment. The Herald reserves the right to reject photo­ g rap h s th a t will n o t re­ produce properly. P hoto­ graphs may be picked up after publication, or they be returned if an addressed, stam ped envelope Is pro­ vided. Engagement and wedding forms must be filled out and signed before any engage­ ment or wedding announce­ ment is published in the Herald. Completed engage­ ment forms should be turned In at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Engagement and wedding a n n o u n c e m e n t s are published in the Sunday edi­ tion of the People section. For more Information, call 322-2611. ext. 34. C O U PO N J A Y ' S H A I R S T Y L I N G D E N "Tfw Local* Chokefor Surfand Caaual Wear '>>-V WICULOFVUI PROM * 4 A C C ICMPS DCLKATISKM f * V i " CALLFORMORENF01I VERS# are biflflw and better then evertl To Celebrate waT* having a VKKSs Customizing Day! View A Wide Array Of Fabrics A Styleel You Decide - You Cuetomtietr '- 4 chamber accepted the resigns Uon of Karen, who has accepted inc position oi v w principal of School. Italy Sc boo This In Karen's growth will not give her the flexibility In time and hours n e e d e d to d e v o te to th e chamber. Herman and Dorothy S ch ro ed er rece n tly had as guests, th eir niece and her husband. J a n e and Enrique Psnoscs art off to N.Y. Quintero, and their children. Valerie Weld and Miriam Andrew. Mara and Lula, of Wright, owner*-Instructors of Qutnto. Ecuador. School of Dance Arts, departed Jane and Enrique, both teach­ with 27 dancers and 14 mothers ers. and the children are en Saturday for New York. The route to Alaska, where they will dancers will compete In the teach for a school term before Dance Masters of America Na­ returning to Ecuador to decide tional Convention and will at­ on a possible move from the tend rlaaata all week In the Big country. Apple, along with Miriam and While In the area, the Quin­ teros visited all the attract Ions Valerie. They plan to see several a n d w e n t b o a t - r i d i n g In idw ay shows Including Herman's boat. Needless to aay, Broadw " A n y th in g G o es." V alerie they all had a wonderful time. ta d In th e o rtg i ’vemMtof the * The Teachers' ApprecL Breakfast mentioned last week* One of the numbers the dan­ cers wtU perform in the com­ lb" O ils c o l u m n h a s b een petition will be a tap dance. postponed, according to Bari "Extra. Extra." The dancers will Pilcher, chairman of the Greater depict newspaper carriers and Chamber of Commerce's Educa­ will be dressed In knickers, tion Committee. Originally scheduled for Aug. baggy vests, turtleneck shirts 16. the breakfast has been and cocky, visored caps. They will carry newsfaags imprinted postponed due to construction at with "Sanford Herald." How's Seminole High School. The new that for publicising the old home date will be after school Marts town In the daszle of the Mg-cily and will be announced. bright lights? Erika Mills will be a contestant The Sanford Senior Center will tn the "Mias Dance" national hold open house today from 2-4 competition. Erika will perform a p.m. at the center. 401 E. snappy military polnte number Seminole Blvd. All senior citi­ to a rousing march. zens a re Invited to atten d If past performance has any fcetlvltlee at the new facility. significance, expect the dancers New activities scheduled at the to return as winners In keeping center include: line dancing on with their reputation of the past the second and fourth Friday of four yean. each month, beginning Aug. II, from 10 a.m. to noon: Mood ...... andTM Rusal now chamber's V.P. Congratulations are in order to pressure tests given from 2-4 Tony Ruaal. who waa recently p.m. on the second Thursday of elected vice president of the each month, beginning Aug. 10. (Oeria Dietrich, rsbrad fanfare Greater Sanford Chamber of MaraM People edHer, is a Harold Commerce to Oil the unexpired co rresp o n d en t covering tha term of Karen Coleman. As the founder and president Senfordaraa. Phona: 322-4S2S.) of Tony Russl Insurance. Tony has been a member of the chamber for 19 years. He and hla wife. Betty, have been active In the community for a number of yean. It is with regret that the Phone 323-5227 Do You R em em ber V A N S . ? W ell VO S. H ave G o n e N a tiv e lll - • * :/ l " 0 w f l| V 0 0 0N 0V IW IV Mi 0 pV0vT|yt the event were Pat Cargen and Frank and Jean Oonti. Sanford At­ torney Mack Cleveland and his wife. Mary Anne, shared a table wtlh Kay Shoemaker and his ■an. Dean. And on and on. The Daniels, who presently make their home in Brevard County, have one son. Matt. They plan to relocate this year In County, where Gene Is of the dally operation of II Sun Banka. n m ’C M U m G etting married MO naJuaAby fW R f P 0 Sp mTs r 12, , m _ ■ . . VANS® Reps On FREE STICKERS! SPECIAL DISCOUNTS STOREWtDEI *50% Irital Grdw Osooait rsoufrsd. ' EZ LAYAWAY. VISA, UASTOCMO. DISCOVER PERSONAL OCCKS WELCOMEIll % SPECIALOFTHE WEEK a a I l f "LEISURE CURL".............................$40.00 S CARE FREE CURLS.___________ .$29.95 s HAIR COLOR.....................................$15.00 * RELAXER.... ....................................$17.50 \ Long rtmf adigntty tftgn&r NEW ADDRESS S. Sanford Ave, 2610 BOtmSiMOR.-VXO.e-S. THUaX.-OAT 0-7 mti C O U PO N I I I I ■ I I ***M �Sanlort Hsgjg, Sanford, OotWa —Sunder, August S, IM9 —BS G irl S c o u ts m eld into Flo rid a life I ill W ' F T I n i / p A 1■ W i ■landing Girl Scouts and OtH dee. and It lean honor for a to represent hcT council at a ler Opportunity. ay Whft# and was and griB osar m compKif witn pum puncim . trees, sand, beach scenes with "It was a great success." said surf boards, bowls of tropical C in d y B roqrn. a c h a m b e r fhiit and lets for guests. It was so member. "It waa well-attended, tropical. In fact, that the people At le a st ISO people cam e throughout the evening." attending hardy reatb Firsides the mingling, mun* they were at the Barnett Rlchardton-Korgan their daughter, Bonnie Sue Richardson of Labe Mary, to Mkhsel Edward Morgan of DeMona. son of Michael and Janet M rgan ofDeftana. Born in Winter P ark, the bride-elect Is the m a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r of D o ro th y Kicherer of Longwood. A 1966 graduate of Seminole High School in Sanford. Mias Richardson was a member of the school's dance team , vocal ensemble and Student Council. She currently attends Seminole Community College in Sanford and works as a teller a t Sun the maternal grandson of Clif­ ford and Hasel Johnson of San­ ford. and the paternal grandson of Edward and Florence Morgan of Sanford Morgan graduated in 1006 "The humidity Is getting to from Seminole High School, where he was active In chorus. me." Phelps admitted of her first He Is to graduate this August trip to Florida. Phelps wants to be a pilot from Seminole Community Colsomeday and has a real Interest In space aviation. She Is looking forward to meeting the women pilots while participating In The wedding Is art for 4 p m. "Space Odyssey." Also staying with While was on Saturday, Aug. 13. at Christ United Methodist Church In Rebecca Drornky of AHua. Ofcla. A n o th e r h o s t fa m ily In Sanford. Longwood kept the Otrl Scout visitors active during their four day home-slay. Kathy Allen, a Girt Guide for seven years, took the girts to DeLand Springs, where they took to the paddle boats and spoiled an alligator! They also went tntertubtng at Blue Springs and had Allen's troop come over for s sleep-over. Allen has two daughters who are Girl Scouts. "One of the girls Is from my hometown In Wisconsin." Allen Steakleys’ celebration marks 50 gold e n years SANFORD - The occasion wss both festive and elegant on Saturday. June 34. as JA l. and Myri Steakley of Sanford cele­ brated their golden wedding anniversary at the S anford Garden Club. The couple married on June 16. 1939. In Rlngold. Ga. Mrs. Steakley Is the former Myrl Pettit, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J o e S. P e ttit of Quebeck. Tenn. Mr. Steakley Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Smith Steakley of Sanford. Hosting the anniversary gala were their children, Jerry and Dayle Steakley of Orlando, and Jim l an d Tim J o h n s o n of Huntsville. Ala. Mrs. Steakley wore a lovely, aqua, street-length d re ss of chiffon, with a sleeveless Jacket featuring a yoke gathered Into petals and flowing down to the hips. Her corsage was a large, yellow-throated, white orchid enhanced with gold and yellow ribbons. Mr. Steakley's boutonniere was a small, white symbldlum orchid touched with b ab y 's breath. The cake was a white-frosted, four-tiered delight, adorned with yellow fro s tin g ro s e s an d g arnished w ith s p rln g e rla . yellow mums and tiny, white symbldlum orchids. The cake featured a porcelain figure of a long-lasting couple as well as a g o ld en 5 0 th a n n i v e r s a r y medallion. Mrs. David Galloway J r. cut and served the cake, using a silver cake server th a t had belonged to Mrs. S teakley’s mother, and a sliver knife that had belonged to Mr. Steakley's mother. Entertainment for the after­ noon featured a live band. Casey Steakley paid tribute lo her grandparents with a short talk. The well-laden food table was highlighted by a stunning ice sculpture centerpiece, featuring the number 50. and surrounded with sprlngerla and yellow and white mums. The food was arranged and catered by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris. A white rose with a 50th anniversary medallion adorned the guest registration table, at­ tended by Rachel Steakley. a granddaughter. Those serving punch were Curyn Covington. Amy Galloway and Melllnda Morris. Mrs. Carroll Crockett also assisted In serving. The 300 relatives and friends attending received thank-you scrolls from Casey Steakley. Joshua Johnson. Skadl Johnson and S e th J o h n s o n , g ra n d ­ children of the couple. coofcad hamburgers. A Girl Scout program brought Phafpa and Smmtay from other 1 mas . the space field. D uring "Space O dyssey." participants will attend special program activities at the Ken­ nedy Space Center and the School of Aeronautics at Florida Institute of Technology arid will visit Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom. EFCOT Center and Sea World for educational pro­ grams. A visit to the Merritt Island Airport, sponsored by the Experimental Aircraft Associa­ tion, also is planned. After Ure event the Girl Scout can return to her host family for three days. If she wishes to extend her trip. Most of the girls plan to extend their trips. The middle of July, the height of the tourist season, la a good lime for resident* of Central Florida to let out the frustrations that come with living on one of the nation’s top tourist areas. Steve an d Gina Francis, of Longwood. gave their friends and neighbor* a chance to poke fun at the louttata at the* Tacky TouHat Party and Chill Btow^out. Guests were requested to put together their tackiest threads and come to pig out on Gina * famous chiU. The party was held around the Francises* pool on Saturday. July 2ft Dave and Mary Joyce looked like they had Just spend the day at Disney World, flaunting Micky Mouse hats, pins and other tacky paraphernalia. "Dave refused to wear what I had picked out for him." Mary said. Rob and Laura Barker seemed fresh from a trip to the Bahamas. Rob waa wearing a huge straw hat with plastic flower* adorning It. By far the tackiest tourists were Chick and Lisa Foley. Chuck wore a brightly flowered shirt splitting at the buttons, suit pants cut-offs, black socks and dress shoes. Lisa looked terribly tacky with shorts, knee-high stockings and high heels. "I saw a woman wearing this at Disney World," Lisa said. "I kept saying. ‘Chuck, took at the lady!"* Other tacky tourists enjoying the chill and the sights were Chip and Liu Hamrick. Steve and Nina Drolshagen. Steve and Patti Appel, and Paul and Ltx Herwlg. The evening waa one of the Lahe Mary Chamber of Com­ merce's Business After Hours, a social event for the chamber's members and their guests. The two-hour tropical event waa held July 26 Barnett Bank, sponsor of the evening, brought In sand and placed cardboard palm trees around the bank. The bank's employees made all the tropical hors a oeuvre*, which included watermelon boat* filled with a variety of tropical fruits and pineapple boats also filled with fruit. Chamber members en­ joyed several kinds of tropical A bottle of wine donated by Occ Willlkkers waa won by Kevin O ften of Kevin's Lock and Safe. The Petunia Patch donated some potpourri won by Jennifer Slaughter of AG. Mouro Cor­ poration. A beautiful hibiscus plant waa donated by Contem­ porary Gardens and wss won by Larry Lucas of Venture Invest­ ments. , The next After Business Hours event of the chamber is planned Coir September. tCysMs A na* Is a M M but she la anticipating seeing the Kennedy Space Center for the first time. She also Is looking forward to meeting the pilots and using a flight simulator. Allen’s other guest. Becky Olson, age 13, from Riverside. Op«n T q Th6 StoQle Put*c •Cash Bar Calif., has always had a dream to P.W.P. And O tfw S ta k e Club Merit* be the first astronaut to land on Pluto. A Girl Guide since 1973. Barbara King, of Longwood. hasted tiro Girl Scouts, one from South Dakota and one from Ohio. "This la my first lime lo host a Wider Opportunity girl, but we want to do It again." King said. Kathy Hammer, age 18. from Canton. S.D., 1* on her first visit to Florida. "I think it (Florida) Is great!" • FREE in hom e estimates Hammer said. • Large selection to Hammer has been a Girl Scout choose from for 11 yean and Is In the Civil • Prompt, Friendly Service Air Patrol. She hopes lo learn a little bit more about aerospace, • Quality Workmanship meet new people and make new friends through the “Space Od­ yssey" program. The girts who visited Tricta Roberts, of Longwood, got lo lay around the pool the first day they arrived In Florida. "I love it (Florida). It's green and It's nice and humid.” u ld Bank tmeam* Bahamian 7 3 0 Wylly A w .. B u fo rd ( Pamela Brigham, age 17. from "An Evening in Tropical ParaCarson City. Nev. "I'm used to everything being brown." Brigham Is looking forward to seeing the Florida Institute of Technology through the Girl Scout program. She hopes lo have a career In aeronautics. p ^ W e Keep You On Your Toes” Kim Ebersolc. age 13. from Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, also stayed with the Robertses. Ebersolc wants to M o re Selection T h a n E v e r Before! explore the job opportunities In £> SELECTIVE SINGLES DANCE VERTICAL BLINDS DORFACTORYPRICES SANFORD VERTICALS D A N C E R ’S D E P O T CAPEZIO, FLEXATARD, LEO, BARYSHINKOV TAKE THE WRAPPER OFF YOURTAPWATER WHEN YOU BUY A LOAF OF BREAD fTCOMES WITH j A WRAPPER ON IT TO KEEP IT FRESIL..BUT YOU I DOMT EAT THE WRAPPER DO YOU? j Tbs water coming fromyour sp has s CNorins contentwhich Is tiers is hasp your tap water bosh. If you wB, CMorln* is Vw | wrapper. But CMorlns doss not ama* or wets partcutsHy Moe, I M id It IB Q M of tlB M aiAfig mhw BSm Ib MB totUBMi to B t t iM M B I boatedwafer. So howcanyouwhatw wrapperoffyour lip water j) Check Your Studio For Fitting * Dates With Dancer's Depot A uthorised Capcsio Dealer JA Z Z S H O ES $~ fi00 starting at..................... BLOCHE BALLET & JAZZ SHOES NOW INSTOCK! We stock shoes in A thru E, N-M-W. For the correct fit - come to Dancer's Depot - We are worth the drive. 20 Min. from Sanford 833DdeI tonablvd- (4 0 7 ) 5 7 4 -8 7 3 7 (E-Z T O F IN D O F F 1-4) TUE5.FRI. It-6. SAT. 10-3. Evenings By Appi. J tO �Your chances for material growth look very good for this cvcle. C o n d itio n s m ay not always be optimum, but the grnenu i i t i k x s w ill u t m ovm | in fovoraMe direct Iona., U O (July 23-Aug. 22) Bowieone who respects your opinion ~ r r: r r n r n r n r n n r r r r n r on n u n :* r . n m n r n r n n r .7 n r r:rn n r ir n ii 3 c c c c L .r . r ; i. : r . r j □ n rr.n n r n r n r r □ r r r n r m r ir r n □g o o d u r n ; ^ w rru e e w M ik o a u tD ■ « o fc n im to m i* TUSRC S065 U N USTONKTOKAMS W lf TMIYHl NOT IN, FUST EXCUSf... of funds rarly next week. 3m i L, | 1 P CAPRICENUI IDec. 22-Jan. k l S e t i t y p s I I 19) Poorly defined goals or Rfeftr.) |M i obscure objectives will diminish I La. In Ml L I _ _ . your potential for success today, t M p m P’ I In order to succeed, be exact NMar t regarding your targets 7 tlybaftyps mm .. AflCAMUB (Jan. 2^Ffb. 19) You might be required to make a K you have been spending a lo duncult decision today that may of time visualising Imiw you want bruise another’s reelings. Reto handle a particular situation. garffc*. do what you believe to ‘t'» f r t your head out of ^ ^ not what Is merely the clouds and be a person of deemed to be appropriate. aCp B K » (Feb. 20-March 20) Something In which you are presently Involved, that thus far hasn’t looked too promising. could take a change for the better today. It could now turn into something rather nifty. A R M (March 21-Aprtl 19) Your time and efforts In the year ahead aril! be primarily devoted to the advancement of your self-interests. However, what you do will not be selfish, because you’ll be willing to share your gains. v ^ m in r a r v ^ l I 11LvcckJsi l rl 1( KEViisi 1 I— } x w a s Pl a n n GOOP k FELLOW FI ' Jtm BnvTft THERE /B/YT, ANNIE- V/ARBUCKS RESEARCH 'CENTER / ...PUT PONT F0R6ET- BYRON AN' HIS TbUY JUST GOT OUT O' SOME KINO O' f OH~THA1 AtfOAM SCHOOL. ! f / j uJ j P f greatest rewards today from endeavors or ventures you share with others. He turns Jbr what you do on your own won t be as gratifying. A B M (March 2I-A)>rti 19) A loosely knit alliance might be formed today with a person you’ve never teamed up with | before. II should work out sur­ prisingly well. TACRUB (April 20-May 20) The attitudes of co-workers will j have a critical effect on you today and make your Job either easier or harder. Do all you can to keep everybody In a happy frame of mind. O B am n (May 21-June 20) 1 Because you haven’t been play­ ing favorites with friends lately. It’s been a helpful lactic In enhancing your popularity. It's a good Idea lo proceed along the same course. CAlfCBB (June 21-July 22) , You'll have the ability today to see testy domestic Issues from all sides and this will make you a good mediator. You might be needed to keep warring (actions apart. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. A 9ROA (UT MY MPN*Y W I T H M 'T NAYBE BCOBMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To the casual observer, you might appear to be quiet and Inactive today, but In reality, you'll be hard at srork within yourself trying to put your affairs In proper order and balance. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Fairmindedness and an unpreju­ B A O R T A R M (Nov. 23-Dec. diced outlook are essentially all 21) Group endeavors should be the equipment you’ll require your cup of tea today. You today lo win others over to your always enjoy being where the point of view. Use them ef­ action la. but today these activi­ fectively. Major changes are ties could be even more fun than ahead for Leo In the coming usual. year. Send for your Astro-Graph CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. 19) Instead of stepping over P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OII others to achieve your objectives 44101-3428. Be sure lo state today, you'll be both considerate and sharing. This Is why onlook­ your zodiac sign. ers are apt lo applaud your VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) efforts. This is a good day to make an AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) effort lo put your monetary affairs In better balance. You'll An Important arrangement you be extremely clever and re­ ore presently Involved In can be sourceful when you work wllh belter adjusted to your benefit. Focus on Improvements and try financial figures. to make your suggestions today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) leadership qualities arc likely lo You're likely to receive your be more evident to your peers in g M E By Jam es Jacoby Here Is a deul In which de­ clarer might well have suc­ ceeded If he had remembered lo apply the philosophy of ’’what Ifs.’’ Instead declarer played Journeyman bridge. He won the opening lead with the heart aer and drew trumps. Cognizant of the danger of allowing East on lead, he played a low club from dummy. Intending lo pul In the six If East played low. But East played Ihe 10. Declarer then played lo dum m y's king of clubs, ruffed a heart back and led another club, hoping that West would have lo win Ihe trick. Alas. Easl look ihe queen und led Ihe nine of spade* mid A J l* ' \ » Don’t accept business proposals al face value today even If a respected associate makes the presentation. There might be complications that aren't appar­ ent to this person. GANGSR (June 21-July 22) fAprll 20-May * » Your mate's Input and ideas Y#ou could be a rather Mow pertaining to matters that affect •**rtCT today, but once you get your collective security might »•»«♦ «««• y °ur productivity not be as wise as yours today. might even surprise you. Get It's best that you try to maintain P "1 InltUI obstacles as control over his area. painlessly as possible. (0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER EN­ OBH0I1 (May 21-June 20) TERPRISE ASSN. A w W*NT AftfAP I DON'T SEE HOW THERE*P BE ANY HAMM f i BYRON'S KNOWIN' WHAT *MP0Y*5'JRiy», PR'f£S50R EON... M 'M S S yM A fcc West took two spade tricks to set the contract. And how can South be saved by the "what Ifs"? Certainly he should realize the danger If Easl wins a club trick. ♦ 71 ♦ Al ♦ QJI 7 ♦ KJ 17 4 VEIT EAST l AQJIOI ♦ ••! So. whal If declarer allows West FKQJ 7I ♦•SOI •!« to win the first trick with the I I ♦ QMS king of hearts? Went will con­ M i SOUTH tinue a heart, and declarer can ♦ KM discard a club on dummy’s heart ♦M ace. He can now draw trumps. ♦ AK W i l l tay A-K and ruff a club, and gel ♦ Al l uck lo dummy wllh a trump lo Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West throw two spades away on the Wnl North Ei good clubs. Sure, (his play Sn S I♦ Pom Pi sacrifices an ovcrtrlck when *♦ 44 Pi West holds the queen of clubs, 14 14 All pM* bul Isn’t II better to give oneself Opening lead: ♦ K Ihe bcsl play for the contract? • S �Baileys, Robinsons cams to hometown for down-horns reunion Every Voice and Slag.*1 | t h e Rev. Benjamin Henri! gave the prayer of welcome. i; t Hmis ImUt (CMTd -B g a a n f S i g i i f f " gf o , * " (PG.’SSl** OfcOni EWBj T h tM M O n n fl fktHHACiH f§ 3 5 !3 5 3 lOmraiw f«| •• [itdiwj Q. Hcbraan, GXm m i7) > S*nVr*rttC3 tlwi jg g js iS S j frmte Haww'SffT EaJ >r « y ,ulir » Tht Wlnitw fdO) rrr QUilwws (Ion of Earl E. Minott. Special •ok>1st throughout the morning's service of worship was Tiffany Coleman, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Philadelphia. Yvonne Grey, of Sanford, sang a solo, and '•precious Lord" was sung by the renowned Harry L. Bruney HI of Daytona Beach, a member of the Dailey-Robin son families The altar was given by Rev, and Mrs. Larinle Stacy of Tampa. A special dedication ICO * I — I mmm M S M | K i | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S " |tar.>-’-~ ^ r * ^ ■ ’> .' “*» ,,, K '' “ ;f\ }. ' .... I I 1 !W " Si _/ " ; _ _ _ „ _J ETa&AVSfiS "•^ rooming family worship. Florida _______ _______ •w 1- in o m p B o n m oving u p C ongratulatlona to Maater Sergeant Davie Thompson Sr., who recently graduated from the United State Army, Sergeants Major Academy Class33—Group 17. In Fort Dllaa, Texas. The July 6 ceremonies graduThompson from the highest le v e l o f th e A rm y 's n o n - *• commissioned officer education system. It has prepared him for positions of greater responsible i *yT h o m p so n h as served as maintenance supervisor on the > 2 n d A irb o rn e D iv isio n in Abldene. Md. He la a paratrooper with over 400 jumps to his , credit. Thompson has been in the service for 18 years. Before enlisting, he was employed at Martin Marietta and taught auto mechanics at Seminole High. He graduated from Crooms High School In Sanford In 1063. He la presently here visiting with his ramlly in Sanford. ’— --------------------------- Including his mother. Lula. He has a lovely wife, Hoalnam. and four so n s—Davie Jr.. Kevin. WUVJV* Rodney and Stanley. (Marva Hawkins la a Sanford --------------------- ffonM eorraapondant covering ^S>1* *_ Sanford news. Phono: 322 5418.) A BIG A IL w a sj O i i d c s ] YMP' o u n c r * waa well represented, and guests also a tte n d e d from S o u th Carolina. Georgia. Pennsylvania. and Waahlngton, D.C. Special thanks to other program p a r tic ip a n ts : B ettye R o b in s o n . Z o n n le D ixon, Edward C. Wilson, Frankie G lover, J o s e p h A rrington. musicians Adeline C. Erwin and Lillie Robinson Hall. Gregory Robinson. Mrs. Walter O’Shea Granger. Dr. Lurlene Sweeting, Benny Joseph, and Waiter Dixon and all family members and friends who helped to make this Family and Friends Day at Trinity a grand success. Those attending the BaileyRobinson Reunion were Joyous al h av in g the privilege of worshiping at the church where the Robinson families grew up and are still faithful worshipers. Fat’ preoccupies her fe l.w s r: SwMBwS IQ. T1| waa given by Joseph Arrington. After the dinner, which waa catered by Emeat Colbert, the program continued with boat chairman Bernard Mitchell pres­ enting special awards of appre­ ciation to Katie Robinson Burke, organiser of th e Sanford Re­ union. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es MltcheU also helped to make the reunion a great success. The oldest family members attending were the Rev. Benjamin Harrell, of St. P e t e r s b u r g . ’ a n d L o u la e Roblnaon M itchell, Sanford. Recognised an the youngest fam­ ily member in attendance waa little Vermetra L. Ready, grand­ daughter of Loulae Robinson Mitchell and the daughter of Veronica Mitchell Ready. Special honor went to Nora Cain, of ThomasvUle. Oa.. who composed a prayer of welcome to the Balley-Robinaon families. To culminate the reunion, the family gathered at the'TrtnUy United Methodist Church and worshiped in the church’s Fami­ ly and Friends Day service. Mistress of ceremonies for the morning was Grace Miller, of Orlando, and the message of the morning waa delivered by the Rev. Walter O’Shea Granger, of Weal Palm Beach, where he is pastor of Bethel Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Special music was rendered by the Crooms High Alumni and Friends Chorus, under the d im - mad BwX(tiwT DRA B A B B T t I am a 13-year-old girl. I am 3 feet tall and weigh 9 0 pounds. My parents are always telling me that I don’t eat enough and a lot or people say I’m too skinny. Personally. I think I'm too fat. I h ard ly ev er eat. an d I exercise ail the time to lose weight. I am practically starving myself. Please help me. Abby. I don't know what to do. ___ NOW-EATBR IN SOUTH CAROLINA DBAB NON-BATBBi You are not alone. You have an eating disorder that Is not uncommon In girls your age. It’s called "anorexia nervosa." In medical terms It is " a psychological and endocrine | my mother-in-law) a doxen roses every year—on the day of her own birthday, (Problems? Writs to Daar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, sand a self-addressed. stamped snvslopa to Dear Abby, p.O. Box 88440, Loa Angelas, Calif. 80088. All correspondence P A T E ’S SENI OR T O U R S & TRAVEL 'A Full Sirrtc* Ag§ncy With Spuckt Smior Ditcountt” *475**, |l . ' M-1N »■inf \ ’ NI'M••, 'Ul • IH In) \ ■if V (ElutoW) Tnto, Ws Johns*) wo E A s m on w sco u w ts Da WhwY fggggjgg W " Around A* I w r YBT [i g a g BpiCimw|W t e a TTjw rt g j g I B L * r h Who* (PG-n. W ) **• Cudafg, |nt«mS OsxHct Pwcfc* fflyns Johns) |(Tow 8>WM»t hwHmi ItoUslon JudpiRtrhoM) jL m Im S O u st (G, '4J) , „ K Hlltwi) 7S) , , |Gtn« HjcOnaw) Is th» Oh m f»?) i n P w «ltM I»a C u n |G .U l Ralanjl G«oan»hlc liplowf mtrnily Utensil For 24-hour listings, sea TV Week issue of Friday, Aug. 4 DBAB ABBTt Here Is some­ thing to share with your readers. Every year. I send a birthday card to my two favorite people. One happens to be my Identical twin brother, and the other b irth d ay card goes to our mother. My twin and I have always honored each other on our special day. but we haven't forgolten that our mother was there, too. After all. It was her "birth" day. also. LB BABON STEWART, LOR ANGELES DEAR LE RARONt To honor one’s mother on one's own birthday Is Indeed a lovely gesture, but I must confess this Is not the first lime I have heard of It. My husband's sister. Paula, has been sending her mother Call: 322 2611 SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �it-S a n fo rd Hwtfd. Sanford, Ftortde - Bund*, August 6. 1 M Education IN B R I E F i i , —i n ■ ■ » » - « » ----- »-»— — »— naffiinofi non ivyuuam m ■■ — » « »-U ^ ---- 0 n im u iw i n o n s e n m WINTER PARK - The Rodina < for evening studies' registration Aug. 22 at the school's * at the Lyman and Knowles In downtown Winter Park. with an New students should ' “ ‘ Credit 10 enrou, Muarms ncca otuy ■ nign vcnooi cnpiovni or equlvllsncy certificate. . Claases begin Sept. 11. fo r move Information, call646-2333. UCF to graduate 900 ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida win graduate over BOO studenta thla summer at their summer commence­ ment ceremonies Aug. II. UCF President Steven Altman win preside over the ceremonies. Jacqueline Ootget student regent and a UCF graduate, will address the colleges of business administration, engineering and health professional studies at 10a.m. Board of Regents chairman Jo an Dial Ruffler will «peak to the the colleges of arts and sciences, education and liberal studies at 2 p.m. KsJIhotftf attends d#af suwimar pfogrem ST. AUOUSTINC - Joel Kedhofler. aon of Hartmut Keilhofcr. Heathrow, sras one of more than 30 deaf students from the slate to participate in a month-long summer program at the Florida School lor the Deaf and the BUnd. Students had the choice of pursuing an enrichment curriculum that Included classes in consumer skins, physical education, arts and crafts, deaf culture and computer skills or a high school credit program tn reading, English or math. The program also Included recreational activities and field trips. Longwood itudtnt tu rn icholirahlp HATTIESBURG. Miss. - Dawn Douglass, daughter of Tom and Ann Douglass. Longwood. sras awarded an honors scholarship to William Carey College. The award la based on academic achievement and potential. Chamber namoo teaehor of tho month ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - Lake Brantley High School Spanish teacher Jackie Taylor was named Seminole County teacher of the month by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. Taylor has been teaching in Seminole County for 18 years. She was Instrumental In developing the Spanish language program at Lake Brantley. She Is also active In the Florida State Spanlah Conference and she established the Spanlah National Honor Society at Lake Brantley. She has travelled extensively to Spanlah-speaking countries and teaches students about the culture as well as the language. UCF makot Atztoim«r announccmtnti ORLANDO - The University of Central Florida video class has produced 14 short video public service announcements for the Alzheimer Resource Center of Winter Park. Syacon Corporation donated the use of their editing facilities and their chief film editor to make the pieces broadcast-ready. Longwood rotMont to ottond 01# Mitt LONGWOOD — Shaun Basy or Longwood will attend The University of Mississippi In the fall. Basy recently attended a pre-registration counseling session In which In-coming students took tests to determine career interests, help them do better on classroom testa and plan their class schedules. Thomas appointed at Bafthai SAVANNAH. Tenn. — John O. Thomas, son of Otto and Maxine Thomas of Sanford, has recently been appointed to the position of studies at the Savannah campus of Bethel College. Thomas Is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1976 graduate of the University of South Florida. He earned his masters degree at Trevccca College In Nashville. Class on othical ‘gray areas’ at Stetson DeLAND — Studenta at Stetson University are being given a unique opportunity to study professional ethics, baaed on the behavior of professionals and case studies that let the studenta decide the ethical choice In life's grey areas. It Is a new concept designed to help studenta see that sometimes there la no right answer. Call goas to ORU TULSA. Okla. — Samantha Joy Call, daughter of Nets and James Call. Sanford, has been accepted to Oral Roberta University. Call la a 1989 graduate of New Life Christian School of Sanford. She plans to major In music. U C F offtra 'gontte' computer claaa ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida will be offering what they call a "gentle Introduction" to computers this fall. The class, taught by Charles Hughes, la designed for the person who might have some misgivings about computers and their many uses. Hughes was chosen as the 1989 Educator of the Year by the Central Florida Chapter of the IEEE, a national science and engineering society. The hands-on class will meet once a week. For more Information call 275-2341. T e a c h in g th e m g e o g ra p h y s k ills reettone on a ________^ _ and locate the seven continents and four oceans: knowing the earth la divided into two hemF on dtotric s p h e r e s by t h e e q u a t o r : eaplaining the rotation of Ic S o cie ty haa helped the the earth causes day and night: Seminole County district and and defining the cauae^bf the o th e r d le trlcta aro u n d the change in seasons. country with ftnoncial and tex­ By the eighth grade students tu ral resources which have helped them keep »V t d of the thing, the abdtty to pfOMCfQ) globes, charts and graphs, they "I don't know where we'd be must be able to compare the features of the w ithout them ." Elliott said. the poticsl "Maybe we'd be m bad m the divisions, compare climate con* On the 1B88 ditfona tn different parts of the Test of Basic Skills’ social world, analyse the relationship atudlee section, which Includes of climate to cultural develop­ four geography questions, 47 m e n t, a n a ly s e g lo b a l I n ­ percent of Seminole County terdependence, analyse how eighth graders anowerrd all the people Impact thetr physical quatlona correctly. Nationally, environment and Interpret the the percentage of proper re­ reiatlonahtp between the forces >of nature and the sponses waa about 36 percent. Elliott added that the state la various physical currently formulating a test to mental conditions on earth. Oeography classes are high determine - at the third, fifth, eighth and. optionally, eleventh school electives In Seminole grade level If students have County. Elliott said. "I think we acquired rudimentary skills In do a good Job preparing them in the lower grades though." he geography, Rudimentary geography skills include being able to recognise Elliott pointed out that it la that a symbol or drawing repre­ Impossible to teach a claaa in sents a real place: using a scale American or world hiatOry (both required classes in high school) to determine distance on a i without reviewing the physical Identifying the four cardinal Poll sho w s A m erican s d o n ’t know th e ir geography. D o a re a students? SANFORD - Is Sem inole County short-changing th eir a iUmte of a aioaiw fii educa* Don? In n re c e n t In tern atio n al Oallop p oll survey. 18- to 24-year-old Americana ranked at the bottom of a geography teat given to students In seven i O verall, Am erican a d u lts In the bottom third cf tho conducted for Forty five percent of did not know where Central America waa located, fewer than half could identify the United Kingdom. Prance. South Africa and Japan. J a m e s E llio t. S e m in o le County's dfatrtct’o coordinator for aortal studies, aaid students tn Seminole County start to learn basic geography skills tn kindergarten. "We've always taught geography In Seminole County." EUiott said, citing re­ cords as far bock as 1907. No figures are available on how Seminole County students would fare on such a teat, but •vVtCRII Herald staff writer SANFORD — The proposed1909-90 school district budget has Included among Us Items an additional teacher and $0,000 la operating expenses for Midway Elementary School at 2251 Jltway, Sanford. "Right now we aUU haven't decided where we'll put that additional teacher." assistant principal Kay Winger said. Until th e final budget la approved In September, the teacher cannot be hired, but Winger aaid she and principal Leroy Hampton have Identified two critical areas of need within the school oomnuinlty. “We want to keep the teach­ er-student ratio. especially tn the K indergarten through th ird grade level, as low as possible.'' Winger explained, "and we also need a full time music teacher." At the smallest school in Seminole County. Midway Ele­ mentary School la often at the Kay Wlngar has plans for tha extra moosy and bottom of the funding totem •atra taachar Midway Elamantary has baan pole. The state bases its funding allocat ad In next year's budget. A new music schedules on the total student enrollment. The fewer students, the leas money they receive. Last year. Midway's operating budget waa 626.000. Winger said the school has operated weU enough on the funds they have received tn the past, but an additional teacher and more money wtU help bring thetr standards up to an even higher level. "There are advantages to be­ ing a small school." Winger aaid. Among those advantages arc the low student-teacher ratio. She said the and Hampton would like to ensure the students continue to get the Individu­ alized attention they have been getting, especially in the lower grades. They are also concerned, how­ ever. that the studenta have been forced to divide their arts training between the visual arts and music because the school has only one Instructor to teach both subjects. "If we get the go ahead on the money." Winger aaid. "we might go ahead with the full-time music teacher." The school's administration wants to use the additional 68,000 to purchase a large volume photocopier. n In high Elliot said be la confident S em in o le C o u n ty s tu d e n ts would do well on a test of A ccordin^to^E lH oM . ^Un- the Thla year, third County "The i thetr man skills on p la c e s'th a t they've actually been." EUiott said. He said bang able to urn a t locate one's own house or i or the the student a k m c of i with the subject help them * » h im l It. EUiott said the students then go a step beyond the I to study * grids, latitude- and longitude, politics and culture. "Once they learn about thetr they can apply the kaowiege to the world In feneraL" EUiott taachar would be nice, as would equipment. No dorm room complete without the S a it f o r d H e is iId S p e c ia l o ffe r fo r m a il s u b s c r ip tio n s o n ly ... W -S .-a Inchidee OmN_> WV 7 a m -6 pm . *5f acnooi Only $25 6 a.m.-12 pm . Learning Center This year Americans will produce more litter and pollution than ever before. If you don't do something about it, who will? Give A H o o t. D o n 't P o llu te . Form Service-USUA not a formal cl Midway eyes uses for new teacher, money Au Pair Care adjuata figures SANFORD — In an article last week. we reported that American sponsors of foreign au pairs who come to this country would have to provide the studenta with 1100 per month spending money. The compny has adjusted that figure t o t 100 per week. "It Is more expensive, but still worth It." noted Central Florida Au Pair Care spokesman Jackie Sutherland. That Increased figure would mean that the average family would spend abput 8165 per week to sponsor the au pair. elements of t h e ----studied. “So we ready ♦ CHILDCARE • FREEREQBTRTOM •FREEBOOKFEE A8EKACURFUCUUM TOMORROW'S GRADUATES 1 U I L 17-S2 LONGWOOD. 695*1602 9 m o n th s fo r * 4 9 .00 ($ 5 8 .0 0 V a lu e ) Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below Please start my subscription to the Sanford Herald □ / am enclosing 149.00 Name__ Address Zip_ Stale. City____ □ Please charge my MC • Visa (MOVISA Customers Only) I j Accf. No. __________________________Exp. d a l e ---------------------------------------j Signature______________ ________________________________________________ M a ll to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1 6 5 7 , Sanford, F L 32771*1657 �SUNDAY Sanford Herald P e r s p e c tiv e VIEWPOINT U .S. in a s t a t e o f w a r v s . m id e a s t te r r o r is ts It la the samesong, just a different verse. Israel's taking of Sheikh Abdul Karim Obeld. a so-called cleric with the Hezbollah terrorist group In Lebanon, opened a can of worma that could Ignite serious repercuss Iona for Israel, the United States and the terrorists. The kidnapping of Obeld. If you want to call It that, waa a noble effort on the part of Israel. Americana should certainly be able to Identify with Israel and Its constant battle against terrorist groups. The Israelis live the war against terrorism every day and. as citliens of a so v ereig n nation, YIEWPOWn they have the right to do whatever they feel Is In the best Interest KLONIE of their country. JORDAN The latest devel­ o p m e n t s In t h e mideast place the United States In what could prove to be a lethal chess game. Once again. American hostages are pawns In a match of minds, mettle and morales. Heabollah. an Iranian-based band of Insane, suicidal religious fanatics, appear to be the guilty party In this Instance. It Is sometimes hard to tell one group of Mideast terrorists from another. They change their names and their Ideals like Americans change their socks. Everytlme a group of Moslems decide they want to hurry and meet Allah, they take an American hostage and hope to become martyrs. The Shiites have absolutely nothing to gain by taking Americans hostage. In so doing, they simply continue to disgrace their people and damage their Image as a legitimate religious segment. By playing terrorists, the Shiites are destroying their reputation and becoming another black eye on the face of die world. But the Shlltrs don't necessarily see It that way. Even though the U.S. has a policy of not negotiating with terrorists, a policy reiterated by President Bush earlier last week, terrorists continue to take Americans hostage. Why? Probably for two reasons. By holding U.S. citizens In captivity, they have an nutlet for their anger, something to use for blackmail. In the event the U.S. does something that doesn’t meet with their twisted Ideals. Second, these are people who can't wait to die. In their twisted way of thinking, to die while defying th e United States Is the ultim ate honor. They take American hostages because they believe It will grant them favor with their god. The Israelis have learned how to effectively handle these murderers and perhaps there are lessons to learned by the United States. Israel doesn't tolerate terrorists or their actions. When one of these fanatical groups rears Its ugly head, the Israelis simply cut It off. Members of the Hezbollah faction want to die. so the Israelis oblige them. Hezbollah claims to have executed American Col. William Higgins In retaliation for Israel's taking of Obeld. Now the U.S., or more specifically, the Bush administration, has a serious problem. There is tremendous pressure from Capitol Hill and from American citizens for Bush to strike back, to get even, to put an end to this nonsense of holding Americans against their will In foreign lands. It would be easy fur (he United States to level Lebanon, to demolish the entire country in a day or two. Even as this Is being written, their Is enough American firepower ofT the coast of Lebanon to blow that country off the face of the earth. . But It's not that easy. Bush has demonstrated what I feel Is remarkable restraint In hadllng this situation. He. understandably so. wants to be absolutely sure of all the facts before he acts. Diplomacy might be an effective way of dealing with the current crisis but there appears to he no effective way of dealing with Hezbollah In this manner. This Is a group of people that doesn't understand conversatUxi or logic. Just gunfire. There would also appear to be little help for the U.S. from foreign allies In determining where the termrlsts are located and where Americans are being held captive. We are the greatest nation on the face of the earth, so we arc told, yet we continue to be led around by our noses by a couple dozen murderous religious fanatics. We must do whatever we can. however we can. We cannot worry about whether or not we have the blessings of our allies In Europe or anywhere else on the globe. We must do whatever will deter future terrorists actions against our citizens, both at hone and abroad. And If that means taking out suspected terrorists hideouts In Lebanon at the risk of perhaps killing Innocent citizens, then maybe that's an action we should consider. What we have here Is a state of war and unfortunately. Innocent people are often killed during wars. The major drawback in that kind of scenario is the possibility of American hostages dying during military attempts to rescue them. While that would be a tragic and unfortunate ending to the story, maybe It Is still u risk we must be willing to take to eradicate middle east terror­ ists. or at least change their way of thinking. It has worked before In the case of Israeli commando raids. Including Ihe mission In which Obeld was captured. Whatever Is done, a clear message needs to be sent to anyone, any group or any nation, that the United States will not tolerate acts of violence and terrorism against ttsclttzens. A member of the Israeli cabinet put It best when he said "You don't negotiate with terrorists. You simply kill them." August 6, 19 89 D ■ E tfto rM ,N 0 »2 D ■ Books, P « q s 4D ‘Cocaine baby’ questions Sanford judge’s landmark ruling will have long-term implications By LAURA L. SUtUVAM Herald »tiff writer SANFORD — Since a Seminole County circuit Judge ruled last month that the life-giving link between mother and child can be a channel for delivering Illegal drugs, questions stemming from the landmark decision have surfaced for law enforcement, the Central Florida medical com-, munlty and addicted mothers. Jennifer Johnson was not selling crack In school yards. Judge O.H. Eaton said July 13 after a two-day trial, but he found Ihe addicted Altamonte Springs woman guilty of delivery of cocaine to her children through Ihe umbilical cords which had hound her to them. The questions lingering behind Johnson's conviction are many. Will she be one of many cocaine addicts to be prosecuted for supplying drugs to their newborn children, or was she Just an example? Will alcoholic mothers be similarly prosecuted? Is prosecution the answer to a problem exploding acroaa the county and here In Seminole County? One of the primary questions underlying the decision Is: Will prosecution scare mothers away from pre-natal treatment? Although Judge said his verdict leaves pregnant addicts only the option of seeking treatment. Johnson's defense attorney. James Sweeting III. and others say the fear of prison has pregnant addicts frightened. Eaton wrote In his opinion Issued with his verdict. "It Is not a signal to pregnant addicts to avoid prenatal care and to give birth to their babies outside a hospital environment...This verdict gives further notice that pregnant addicts have a responsibility to seek treatment for their addiction prior In giving birth." Sweeting, however, believes Eaton's decision offers pregnant addicts only narrow choices that will scare them away from help. After the verdict was read, he said. "Any woman finding herself In this situation now either has to abort or go to Jail." Marlene Hoenlg. m arketing director for Snow babies, said addicted mothers afraid of prosecution are leaving their babies behind: In hospitals, in the homes of friends and relatives. In dumpsters. "They run away from help because they are scared." she said. About 10,000 babies will be bom addicted to cocaine or alcohol In Central Florida this year. Hoenlg said. At least 25 percent of babies bom at Orlando Regional Medical Center, the only treatment center for cocaine babies in the area, ore addicted, she sold. But those numbers could be too conservative. Hoenlg said. Many addicted babies go undetected because cocaine doesn't show up In a baby's bloodstream unless the mother Ingested the substance leas than 72 hours before delivery, she said. And because many Indigent or upperclaaa ‘Snow babies’ trying to ease the suffering Bp LAIMA L. SULLIVAN Harold staff writer_______________ Snowbabies, a group committed to educating parents on the dangers of drug abuse during pregnancy and also hslps raise money for treatment and research Involving drug-addictsd children, says approximately 10,000 drug-addicted babies will be bom In Central Florida this year. ORLANDO - At least 10.000 or them will comr into Central Florida this year, costing taxpayers up to SI million apiece. Babies bom craving cocaine and alcohol are quietly signalling for help from doctors, parents, teach­ ers. police and all walks of the community. While law enforcement und the legal system wrestle with the problem of pregnant women taking Illegal drugs, researchers still have much to Icam on the long­ term effects of a mother's addiction on her fetus. And society, one Sanford woman said, has a lot to learn about how It will take care of Its young addicts. "What we are talking about here Is Innocent babies.” Snowbabies marketing director Marlene Hoenlg said about cocain e babies. "People need to take their blind­ ers off and see this problem for what It Is." Hoenlg said. "This problem Is going to be massive In 1990. sneaking up on us the way AIDS did when nobody wanted to do any­ thing about It." Snowbabies. s research, educa­ tion and treatment group serving Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. Is doing something about It. Founded by a recovered addict, the group is educating people on the effects of drug abuse during pre­ gnancy. researching treatment of cocaine babies and raising money to care for Central Florida's newborn addicts. Through an educational videotape nominated for a Florida Emmy. Snowbabies Is getting the word out about the effects of pre-natal drug abuse. "Snowbabies: The Innocent Victims.” sponsored by health de­ partments In the three counties, will be shown in schools, medical Tw enty years later, the Manson murders still haunt the nation United P rssa Intscwatisnal______ LOS ANGELES — Twenty years a f t e r m e m b e r s of Ch a r l e s Munson's murderous communal "family" butchered actress Sharon Tate and six other people, the slayings remain seared on the nation's consciousness as the most bizarre In U.S. history. The seven murders — plus an eighth victim. Tate's unborn child — also remain widely viewed os marking the death of innocence of the 1960s hippie movement. Manson and his young cohorts were generally perceived as drug-ravaged misfits who had vio­ lated the "co u n ter-cu ltu re's” peace and love ethic In hideous fashion. "I think the case w<fe probably the most bizarre mass murder case In A me r i c a . " said Vi ncent 1Hugltost. the chief prosecutor at the 1970-71 trials. Deputy District Attorney Steven Kay. one of Bugllosl's assistants at the trials, added: "It's a case that caught the Imagination of the American public probably more than any other case In history. “There may have been more brutal murder cases; but none more bizarre," said Kay. "The motive for these murders Is the most bizarre In the annals American crime." It was on the muggy night of Aug. 9. 1969, that Manson. an ex-con worshipped by his followers as both Jesus Christ and the devil, com m anded m em bers of his communal "family" to go forth from their base at the abandoned Spahn Movie Ranch on the edge of the San Fernando Valley and commit the slayings. A 5-foot-2 megalomaniac who could mesmerize the alienated young men and women of his sex and drug cult. Manson sent his followers on their orgy of violence with the pronouncement: “ Now Is the time for Helter Skelter." Hoping the murders would look like the work of blacks. Manson. 34. Intended to spark a blackwhite race war — a mission he launched because of what he took to be a message from the Beatles' "White Album." particularly the song "Helter Skelter." Manson got hold of the wallet of one of the massacre victims and d r o p p e d It I n a b l a c k neighborhood, reckoning one of the residents would get caught when using one of the credit cards. Manson thought blacks would win the race war he had triggered but would prove unable to rule the world. At that point. Manson and his followers planned to crawl out of a mys t i cal B o tto m le ss Pit In California's Death Valley and take over the planet. Murdered at the posh Benedict Canyon home of film director Roman Polanski was his wife, Tate. 26. a honey-blonde beauty who was 8 Wmonths pregnant and best known for her role In the movie "Valley of the Dolls." and her former lover, hairdresser Jay □S«e Manson. Page 4D training programs and other public forums. Snowbabies Is building a treat­ ment facility for cocaine babies In Orlando. Capital funds for the facili­ ty. which will care for up to 17 babies from 60 days until perma­ nent homes are found, will come from community donations. Florida Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services will give Snowbabies aid to run the center. Cocaine babies crave dm gs con­ stantly. can’t signal their mothers when distressed and always need calming down. Hoenlg said. The effects of cocaine are lasting, she said, and are already making themselves known In local schools. "These kids are already hitting our classrooms." Hoenlg said. "We are already seeing a dramatic In­ crease In failures of kindergarteners and first graders." S now babies will be offering courses for teachers and parents on how to spot learning disorders caused by early cocaine addiction and how to handle children who suffer from them. The research Is the first available In the country. Hoenlg said. For e x a m p le . H oenlg said, bright-colored bulletin boards used In classrooms to stimulate normal schoolchildren have an unsettling effect on students with cocainerelated disorders. Teachers need to know how to calm such children before they can progress In school, she said. Hoenlg said about 10.000 drugaddicted babies will be born In Central Florida this year, while 340,000 addicted babies will be bom across the United States. One In four babies bom at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center have some drug addiction. Cocaine babies born In Seminole County □B«« Saow babiss, Fags 4D One fan keeps flame burning for dead actress SMITHFIELD. R.I. (UPI) When the 20th anniversary of the murder of Sharon Tate Is marked on Aug. 9, Herbert Gardner plans to be in front of his VCR. watching one of four movies he has of the honeyblonde starlet and reflecting on hla 22-year love affair with the woman he never met. "1 will probably cry during the day." said Gardner, a group home counselor, part-time an­ tiques denier and summer-stock actor. "I will definitely watch one of her movies. 1 try to do that once or twice a week. Just sit back and realize what has really gone on ... to see why It Is 1do what I have been doing." What Gardner. 37. has been doing since he ,saw his first Shartn Tate film In 1967 is collecting: posters, pictures, magazines, buttons, letters, news dippings — anything to do with Tate's career and the gruesome fate she met at the hands of Charles Manprfh's fol­ lowers. By his own count, he has □ S m T ata. Fags 4D L FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD f �I 1 i.' vffii.-i.-»i<rf<Vli. ROBERT WAGMAN Industry In jeopardy ofBew lokl me a lev week* carter The Dutch are — thing o w Bush's dunce at their new U.S. ambassador. “Ffc* fan a n t m the stockbroker." the official aatd. referring to John Shad, former Securttlea and Exchange Commission and Watt Street executive who haa been the U.S. ambaaaador in HoOand stnee 1987. "Now you're •ending us a hamburger-maker. Doesn’t be Inaulted if they think thrtyocrShe Sen? ao are n a n w i j ^ anyone aa ambaaaador. The United States la the otdy country in the world that does thia." "Haroburfer-maker” referred to the new U A ambaaaador to the Hague, C. Howard Wilkin* Jr., owner of a feat food chain. Mr. Wflfcma* mam reconnneadetton for M b new poot la that he gives a lot aTmaney to Republicans. AO presidents use some ambassadorial posts to reward those who have helped them. About 29 percent of Jimmy Carter’s appotntceo were arrived at in this way. Thia rose to an aft-time high of about 4ft percent during Ronald _ -L ____ _ __ .x . I— been political rewards. Moreover. Kto charred that many of the new Blah ap* poliHeca are uausoa ir unquallBsd. N orm ally su ch appointees are aent to very large cm* to run the mlaainn and keep the n e o p h y t e a m* baccate out of trouMe. In each caeca, U.8. rMattons with the host country are usually am icable, andafomMkmam* baa alec ami f Th* Dutch Government says cash the checks by the people who received them. They range from ---------- : pennies to thousands X of dollars, and Uncle m r Sam la tired of car* igT. rytng them on the jg >, Every year, a few hundred people Mean out the attic or aend old clothe* to the toumfry and find a check from the fed­ eral government fora ELLEN ■even of the 23 U.S. c a n listed were either produced overscan or assem bled In Joint ventures here with Japanese manufacturers. CR’s surrey also revealed that of the 10 best-sdling cars in the United States last year, only the tw o Japanese models (Honda's Accord and N issan's Sentra) were ranked above average In reliability. Furthermore, the ■wwiisi customer satisfaction Index published by J D . Power and Associates, a Californiabaaed automobile research firm, found that Japanese automakers hold sw ay "by virtue of their trouble-free products and improving customer care." Even though dom estic automakers have Improved their products in recent yea n , their marketing strategy haa' been atrocious. In­ stead of taking advantage o f the weakened dollar agalnat th e strengthened yen to undersell their Japanese competitors, the American producers have steadily raiaed prices. Last year, new-car buyers paid an average of 814.100 for domestic models, nearly twice the amount they paid in 1980. Even accounting for inflation, that is a 30 percent increase. Sticker shock notwithstanding, domestic automaker* insist they cannot cut their prices because of Increasing production coats. In truth, they have no other choice than to cut prices, particularly ao long aa consumer* perceive foreign car* as being superior to American models. Nissan now plans to double the capacity of its successful Tennessee plant and create 2.000 new Job* by 1992. If thia trend continues, no amount of protectionism will, prevent American carmakers from being clobbered by their Japanese competitors. I Berry's World "Your primary fob will be to ttatd our Junk mak, Junk talapbona calls and Junk tax managan " \ G O O D M A N Truce simmers in 2-worker homes BOSTON — During the early 1970s. a radical notion arose that husbands should share the work at home. This Idea, which set man hyperventilating all over America, was followd by the plague of lists. "Up against the refrigerator doort" Mister. Monday. Wednesday, Friday, he would cook. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday, she would do the laundry. He would wash, she would dry: he would drive the kids to school, she would pick them up: they would live equally ever after. Thus began power struggles over the vacuum, wrangles over the dryer, the diapers, and the children in them. She would Insist, he would resist. Actively or passively. Progress was often followed by slippage. And articles about sharing housewoark were followed by articles about "The Woman‘e Lib Divorce.” Ah. how quaint it all seems now. So pretty. Can you believe that we once argued over something so minor in the great scheme of this universe as changing the sheets, dear. That love waa limited by t!.e list? Welcome to the tote ‘80s. The lists have come down. So has the heat. There to an uneasy truce or maybe simmering hostility In two-worker households. He is doing more than his father and feeling underappreciated. She to doing more than her husband and feeling undervalued. There to a friction - between women whose lives have changed faster than the men they share them with. There Is a stalemate over the household. Now Arlie Hochachlld. a Berkeley professor, haa written a book on the subject that puts work at’ home back where It belongs: in the content of marital relationships. “The Second Shift.", her study of two-career parents over eight years, describes what goes on In the hours before and after our "real Jobs.” She begins with what we know. The wage gap In the outside world to mirrored by a leisure gsp at home. Women are "working" on average one month a year more than their husbands. Some 20 percent of men in her atudy shared the second shift equally. 70 percent did more than a ftilrd and less than a half, and only 10 percent did less than a third. Even In the most egalitarian households. Hochachlld suggests, women did two-thirds of the dally Jobs — cooking — while men did Jobs wlhtout the same deadline — bills, repairs. When men shared, they were more likely to take over childcare, leaving women with the same amount of housecare, a Job they found much less satisfying. Through her Intimate portraits of families, we get to dissect the emotional meaning of the work disparity. "When couples struggle." she •ays. "It Is seldom simply ovcr.who does what. Far more often It Is over the giving and receiving of gratitude." What happens to gratitude when a wife wants help at home and a husband "gives her" the paycheck that spoke of their fathers helping their mothers ’out of love* o r e o n s l d * nation...But not one man itimade this link b e tw e e n h e lp a t home and love." In the '80s, she saya. “more couples wanted to share and imagined that they did.” But the quest to keep reality in line with ideals some­ times stretched that imagination mightily. One of the ISh* would couples devised an insist, he equal "division of would r»9i9t. labor” this way: He took care of the dog and garage: she took care of the child and house. They called It a deal. . In the basic deal of the '80s. most women whose husbands are not sharing have given up trying to change the division of labor. They have their own strategies for working the second shift. "They were either supermoming, cutting back their hours at work or cutting back at home." They stopped pushing their husbands to change. Hochachlld believes, because "getting help at home waa second on their wish list after 'want fewer tensions at home."' This fear of divorce quieted many women's demands. But at the same time women whose husbands didn’t share thought about divorce more often, and women who DID divorce listed "neglect of home and child" aa their chief complaint. I have always assumed that the argument about who works the second shift was leas about labor relations than about personal relations. Not surprisingly, those men who "win" the argument about housework, whose wives work that extra month, lose a good deal to exhaustion and resentment. The bottom line of Hochachlld's study Is, after all. that dUflcult-to-quantify thing called happiness. What one thing did contribute to marital happiness? She reports unequlvocably: "The husband's willingness to do the work al home." Put that on the refrigerator door. Right were they used to post the lists. on a forgotten war b o n d . A bout 4 2 0 such checks Issued 4 , before 19B6 w ere mWItywouM presented for pay* fo y w * bother ment last year. They tOCadhnZ* averaged about 969 cent chock at e a c h . A m ong th e all?B re c e n tly c a sh e d m checks were: ---------------------------e A 2-cent tax refund Issued to a Massachusetts man In 1049: W An 98,606 compensation check for unknown services written to a Michigan man in 1964: e A 91.01 check for Interest on World War 1 Liberty Bonds issued to a Nebraska woman in 1919. Why would anyone bother to cash a 2-cent check at alt. let alone 43 years after It waa Issued? Treasury officials say many of the checks surface when relative* and lawyers are settling estates, and they are obliged to clean up the loose ends, no nutter how small. A bank may balk at cashing an old check, but the Treasury Department naa been mare accommodating. It has patiently honored the checks and carried the lost ones on the books, paying number crunchen to account for them every year. But, no more. All government checks Issued after Oct. 1. 1989 will be canceled if they sre not cashed within a year. They will cany a “ Void after one year" code. Aa for the old checks, the Treasury Department la giving people one year to find them and present them for payment. After Sept. 30,1990, the checks are no good. The new law doesn't completely wipe out the government’s obligations, but It will allow accountants to take them off the books. Anyone holding an expired check wtU have to convince the agency that issued it to write a fresh one. About S.7 mUllon old checks valued at 92.7 million have never been cashed. Treasury officials told our associate Scott Sleek. Private businesses routinely cancel checks that are not quickly cashed, but up until now the federal government has Imposed no such limits. The people who misplace or forget their government checks cause a problem. The checks cost money to keep track of. often more than they are worth, ao the government saves little by not having to honor the checks. They are also considered a government expense and figure Into the federal deficit W.E. Douglas, com m issioner at the Treasury Department's Financial Manage­ ment Services, Is happy to see the change. "Not only Is It poor business practice to keep the government’s books open forever." he said. "It is also an expensive thing to do. It’s the taxpayers who have to pick up the tab." LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and include a mailing addresa and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject toedttlng. �Sanford Hsrakf, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 6. 1908- SO U .S . c h ild - c a r e p o lic y n e e d e d LETTERS I contncfpiiw dctfcci/pRKcd oath of office you (Ooe. Marttnei) when y w 9 promlaed to uphold and defend both the ConatituUona of the UnMcd States and of the Btat4 of FhwMa. Fetuaca are not yet born, yet you would extend to the unbom perannhood front the moment of conception In violation of the U.8. Conatttutlon'a equal protection dauae. Article XIV. which defines cW eno aa "AH peraona barn or natural lied In the Mon. you wish to force on every Florida moral/rellfflous point of view refardtng abortion and contraception'In violation of the separation of This aaae rehftous viewpoint Intrudes Into every Florida woman's'bedroom and her doctor's office In violation of the privacy provision m the Constitution of the Stole of Florida. this fall. To cancel the bold such ai session to attempt to pass unconst Itutlonal would be a political farce and a complete waste of taxpayers ’ money? Sincerely. Brits Skartxevlk Coral Springs Center divider •en’l for p w ln fl To the drivers on 17*92: Evidently a reminder Is needed as to the purpose of "Center Turn Only" lanes. I have never seen such a flagrant disregard of the law as that on 17*92 through DeBsry. Every day. cars are seen uatng the Center Turn Lane as a passing lane —especially by drivers who also disregard the 40 MPH speed limit through Please allow those of us using the Center Lane to do so safely —and for the prupoae Intended. Stans C. Young Lake Helen YtNow jiekiti mv not b N i In the Sanford Herald dated July 22. you had a article captioned "Firefighters destroy huge nest of bees". Within the article, you refer to these bees several times as "Yellow Jackets’ . For your Information, yellow jackets arc not bees, but wasps or hornets. I quote from Webster's New World Dictionary. Third College Edition...Copyright 1988 as follows: "Yellow Jacket: any of several small social wasps or hornets (family Vespidae). having bright-yellow markings." I thought this would be of Interest to you. Sincerely. Gerald William Longwood 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. WORLD ANALYSIS MANAOUA. Nicaragua On Aug. 7. 1987. the five presidents of Central America stood on a balcony, smiling and waving trium phantly after signing a landm ark peace plan that promlaed to end the region s bloody civil wars once and for all. Taro years later, the leaders of the same five nations will meet for a fourth time to try to salvage that peace plan from the ravages of time, rivalries and p r e s s u r e s from Washington. Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, who won the Nobel Peace Prise as the author of the plan, reportedly Is press­ ing h ard for a co n crete agreement that would allow him to claim success before his term expires next year. But there are doubts the latest s u m m i t wi l l p r o d u c e momentous developments. A ria s ’ p la n o rig in a lly encompassed all five Central American nations, but over time U came to focus on Nicaragua, offering the Sand l n l s t a g o v e r n m e n t In M anagua an end to th e U.S.-backed Contra war In exchange for Internal demo­ cratic reforms. That focus will continue when the presidents of Costa Rica. Nicaragua, Honduras. El Salvador ana Guatemala meet In the Honduran beach resort of Tela beginning Saturday. The main point on the agenda will be a proposal to diamantle an army of about 10.000 Contra rebels based In s o u t h e r n H o n d u r a s In exchange for N icaragua's committment to hold free and fair national elections In Feb­ ruary 1990. But Contra leaders. U.S. conservatives and the new. right-leaning government of Salvadoran President Alfredo Cristlanl have been lobbytng hard to keep the rebel army Intact, arguing that only the threat of renewed warfare will hold the Sandlnlstas to their promise. Fighting In the seven-year Contra war effectively ended In early 1988. when Congress cut off money to the Contras In response to Nicaraguan Congress probably w ill cave in and reduce the surtax fo r the a fflu e n t, s h iftin g more of the cost to the less well off. democratization steps under the Arias plan. But the Contra forces are Intact. They oc­ casionally penetrate Into the m o u n t a i n s of n o r t h e r n N icara g u a to .engage In skirmishes with Sandlnlsta. troops. The prospects that this weekend's summit will pro­ duce a detailed, definitive plan to dismantle the Contra army appeared to be dimming as the meeting approached. But Latin American an d European diplomats said the dynamics of a closed-door meeting between five presi­ dents could produce s u r­ prises. "Every tim e they have locked themselves In a room In the past, they have come up with an agreement." a Latin envoy said. But. he added. "Of course, what they agree on doesn't always hold together afterward, but It's a step." One new factor which dip­ lomats expect will make this summit different from the three previous ones Is the presence of Cristlanl. a hard­ line conservative who re­ placed the moderate Jo se N ap o leo n Du a r t e a s El Salvador's president In June. Diplomats said Cristlanl Is d e t e r mi n e d to br i ng El Salvador — where leftist re­ b els are w aging C en tral Ame r i c a ' s longest a n d bloodiest war — Into the peace process. They also said Cristlanl is incensed over what he claims Is Nicaraguan support for El Salvador's Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN) rebels, and that he may Insist on the concept of “ linkage:” If the Contras arc to be dismantled, the FMLN guerrillas also must be dis­ armed. Louis Harris and Associates surveyed by telephone a nationwide cross-section of' 2.800 adults. The survey was conducted over a six week period between Dec. 22 and Feb. 8. Nineteen percent of the households surveyed had at least one child six or under. The survey was expanded to add 1.834 parents of children under six. Variables such aa age. race, education and sex were controlled to conform, where necessary, to the actual proportion In the population. The consensus of those contacted was that children In the United States are neglected and child care has continued to deteriorate over the years. Persons surveyed ranked the status of children as the second worse national problem , preceded only by crime, which was ranked number one. Americana are greatly concerned about the care afforded children under atx while a parent or parents work. Americans are convinced that there should be a National Child Care Policy. Federal legislation ad­ dressing child care Issues Is favored by a 78 percent to 28 percent margin. Phoebe Carpenter, director of Community Coordinated Child Care for Central Florida (4CJ concurred that child care la a salient Issue In America. Four C Is a private nuo-proAt organization that "forms com­ munication links between public and private agencies and families with small children." In Seminole. Orange and Osceola freedom of choice In selecting child care providers from those conforming to state counties. Four C Is a pioneer member of the Florida Association of Child Resource and Referral Services. The state's plan Is the establishment of Resource and Referral agencies serving each geographical ares of the state. Counties may combine and be served by one agency or each county may elect to have one agency serve It. These agencies are approved by their respective county governments and purchase child care services from providers who adhere to state standards. Carpenter believes that this w in be s good year for child-care funding nationally and statewide. Nationally, the Act for Better Child Care, known as the ABC Bill, sponsored by U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd, passed the Senate. The bill waa amended to Include some of President Bush's recom­ mendations. This bill would allow parents In the U.S. House of Representatives. Rep. Augustus Hawkins' Mil is favored. This bill would direct all funding to public school Headstart programs. According to Carpen­ ter. Headstart does not entirely meet the total child-care need because of Its design as a nine-m onth, half-day program . She expects there will be a compromise between the House and Senate bills. The Federal School Lunch Program under the auspices of the Agriculture Department Is another possible source for child care money. There Is a provision of the bill designated for child care. This came about during World War II, when vast numbers of young citizens were examined for military service and found to be msJnourished. This program would reimburse Day Core pro­ viders for the cost of food for all eligible C sptvnter's concern about child-care funding emanates from her commitment to providing adequate child care for all children who It. She is convinced that the provision of quality care Is essential for the preservation of our society. Making avail­ able food, shelter, supervision and a safe, healthy activity-filled environment Is the difference between children growing up normally or living outside the system. NATIONAL COMMENTARY Catastrophic care for elderly threatened Th e smart money says Congress probably will cave in and reduce the surtax for the affluent, shifting mors of the coat to the lees well off. WASHINGTON - It Is sadly ironic that affluent oldsters could torpedo a landmark law that would benefit the elderly by covering the cost of medical catastrophes. About 89 percent of the elderly There are moves In Congress to make major revisions tn the would pay only 84 a month. Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Only 8.6 percent would pay the Act of 1988 — Just 13 months 8600-i-yrsr maximum. It was perhaps not surprising after President Ronald Reagan that some of the most affluent of signed It. The legislation had the sup­ the oldsters were the first to port of a brood coalition, in­ d e n o u n c e t h e s u r t a x a s cluding the powerful American excessive. They wrote Irate letters to i of Retired! Association: But no one — not even the new spapers and th e ir con­ politically savvy AARP — antici­ gressmen. They called radio talk pated the fierce opposition to the shows to complain. They hotly Income-based surtax Imposed on contended the surtax Is a con­ beneficiaries to finance the fiscatory device that. In effect, boosts their Income-tax rate un­ catastrophic care program. An affluent couple could pay s fairly. As a condition for supporting supplemental premium as high the law. Reagan Insisted that the as 81.800 a year. But few oldsters would get hit beneficiaries finance It. tn the post. Medicare benefits that hard, according to calcula­ tions or the Jotrtt Committee on for the elderly retired have been financed mainly from payroll Taxation. taxes. But Congress wanted to avoid Imposing a huge tax burden on future generations of workers. The smart money says Con­ gress probably will cave In and reduce the surtax for the afflu­ ent. shifting more of the coot to the less well off. There Is an unlikely possibility the law could be repealed. In enacting It. Congress wisely decided that s list monthly pretmum paid by all 33 million beneficiaries would be unfair. So it devised the Income-tested supplemental premium — the surtax. A formidable opponent of the surtax is the National Commit­ tee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare, headed by Jam es Roosevelt, a former Democratic congressman from California. The com m ittee sends out mailings containing postcards which senior citizens can send to Congress demanding repeal of what they have branded the "aeniors-only Income tax." These people need to be re­ minded that there are 37 million adults and children In the United States — nearly 18 percent of the population — who have no medical Insurance at all. Nearly 88 percent of the un­ insured are working people, many of whom earn too much to qualify for Medicaid but still live In poverty. The United States needs to devise imaginative ways to pro­ vide health care for Ita citizens. The catastrophic care law waa a a good-faith effort to protect the elderly. With the cost of medical care soaring, the next big debate could be over whether the Con­ gress should provide national health Insurance for c \ cryon: U n O M H u .M PrM* IntonwtlonAi Racism rap on Lucas’ defeat is a bummer civil rights Thurmond was an unyielding segregationist. WASHINGTON - It's Insult­ Still, the Democratic majority ing for Republicans to charge on the panel that rejected the that racism was behind the nomination Tuesday had to suf­ Senate Judiciary Committee's fer through a lecture from the rejection of William Lucas to wily old Dtxiecrat for refusing to head the Justice Department's "give this black man a chance." civil rights division. Sen. Joseph Biden. the com­ Politics, maybe. But racism? mittee chairman, wasn't buying that. That's a bum rap. "Minorities are entitled, to a The Delaware Democrat called chance." Sen. Strom Thurmond th e nom ination a “ cynical preached on behalf of the ad­ setup." He pointed out that the ministration's nominee, who is nom inee’s critics were civil black. rights supporters who consid­ ered Lucas unqualified. "Years ago they didn’t have a chance." the South Carolina Biden rejected assertions that Republican sternly reminded his Lucas would have been con­ colleagues on the panel. firmed If he were white. And he Democrats opposed to the counter-punched with the sug­ nomination of Lucas found it gestion that race was a factor In bitterly Ironic that few politi­ his nomination. cians fought harder to withhold “ Bill Lucas adds up to a that chance from blacks than perfect foil." Biden said, and Thurmond. then asked rhetorically: "Why The record discloses that in not pick a black man. a decent the long and hard struggle for honorable black man who has had a significant and successful career?” Lucas. 61. filled that bill ad­ mirably. A lawyer. Lucas became a Republican in 1968 to run for governor of Michigan after serv­ ing previously as a Democrat as the elected sheriff and the county executive of W ayne County, which Includes Detroit. And he seemed not to know that If such suits are successful Ihe court has made them more vulnerable to attack. The nominee's Ignorance of the law irked, among others. Benjam in Hooks, executive director of the NAACP. who said. "We remain puzzled as to why” A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l Di c k T h o r n b u r g h “ p e rs is te d In pushing this nomination, there­ “ I am new to the la w ." by e m b a r r a s s i n g t h e a d ­ acknowledged Lucas, who only ministration and the nominee recently began to practice that himself.'' profession. Thornburgh attributed the That may explain some of the Lucas rejection to "raw politics." screwy answers Lucas gave to panel members trying to figure The Bush administration has out what he knew about civil not withdrawn Its nomination. rights law. There's even talk that the presi­ He told the senators he saw dent may use a recess ap­ "no significant change" In civil pointment lo pul Lucas In the rights law as a result of recent post. That would be a mistake. Supreme Court decisions. T h e p r e s i d e n t n e e d s to Lucas evidently did not know nominate a man or woman with that recent rulings by ihe high the legal experience to be Ihe court make discrimination suits government's chief enforcer of more difficult to bring and win. civil rights. When is it fair to take another’s income? One of the most fascinating studies in human sociology, to me. has been the unspoken, intuited entitlement that some people believe they have to another person's material goods. This has been especially Interesting to observe In cases of death. I've watched people come Into a relative's house and lay dibs on Items long before the owner's demise. I’ve also seen otherwise godly Christian women break Into their dead sister's home to get the stiver. And It’s also been an Interesting phenom­ enon to watch In marital breakups. To see a person's contribution to a marriage, as he or she perceives it. all written out In legalese. can be grand entertainment. I remember when Johnny Carson's wife wanted half his wealth in the divorce (although quite a bit of It had been earned before they were married), because her help and support had enabled him to perform at • his best. Please. If he was a great comedian capable of earning several million dollars a year before he married her. It stands to reason that she wasn't responsible for much of the money he earned during the mar­ riage. let alone before It. I'm equally amazed at Sandra Jennings' much-publicized go for actor William Hurt's gold. People magazine covered the trial where Jennings. Hurt's ex-lover and ihe mother of his child, tried to persuade a judge that although she and Hurt were •never legally married, they had a com­ mon-law m arriage because they lived together for five weeks In South Carolina, where common-law marriages are re­ cognized. Jennings, filling in for God who was unable to be at the trial because of previous commitments, testified in His behalf. "We had a spiritual marriage." she told the court. "We were married In the eyes of God." For that non-legal but nevertheless God-eyeballed arrangement, she wants "fi­ nancial security. I want Alex and myself to be able to live In a comparable lifestyle (o Bill." If she proves her common-law mar­ riage claim, she may be entitled to as much as half of Hurt's earnings since 1982. If even part of what Jennings said about her threc-and-a-hall-year relationship with Hurt is true. It was no duy at the beach. Of course Hurt should have lo support Alex, his 6-year-oid son born of the union. But Hurt was giving Jennings 865.000 a year before her lawsuit. She says Ihe reason she filed suit waa that Hurt started demanding receipts and an accounting of what she buys. "It dehumanized me.” she com­ plained. Hurt's brother says the suit Is partially because Hurt wasn't regular with the payments, keeping her "guessing about when the payment would come In." OK. I can accept that. No one likes to wonder when the rent money's going to hit the mailbox. But If we're talking about Insult and tardiness, why doesn't she just sue to force Hurt to pay his 863.000 on time? Why does she suddenly feel entitled to half the money he's earned in the last seven years? Here's why. in her own words, from a pre-trial People interview |l swear I'm not making this up): "I was there for him three-and-one-half years, supported him. look care of him, did everything for him. I did his laundry." Using that logic, I figure I'm entitled to about 850.000 a year myself from men I've supported and done laundry for over the years. |I wasn't smart enough to pick future defendants with as much earning power us William Hurt.) If I could have Jennings* car for a moment, as she claims to have hud God's eyes. I'd say something like. "What? You can’t live on 865,000 a year? Here's my copy of 'Hints From lleloisr.' maybe that will help.” or "Hey. get a Job." Hut with 865.000 a yeur coming from Hurt, why would she need one? �c .. .. VI Hte m d " • tot or d m alto through the cracks." B e ro ic c e D u n c a n o f th e •Count/ Health Dtm < M i protective m i the tu r n atta n w r wants to piw> Memo only mother* m o “hove the m m pmnMol tor t o r n to ph Min'*. " "W e're not m euttng every mother who to l a te r e io w a ^ t h M m i a a le en em re m a n m e a i a Cr lniaem the9 0 - cooaty m a "iS n£.....^ • la th e Duncan, md the health d* to bankrupt our r ■ ■ ■ if f ." poftaM at hoc reports of T9 “J e n nifer v m S3 y a m old b irth s to S em inole C ounty and hvtag out of e n d houeesc r a n i etnee toe t o O a m M S S T iar-rs » t s u t i t i s : a m m uinc h a ‘‘A* we'ie < verdict h e 1 amted the emie*B watttac tor " * T A e a rt view tktocam t e h e e h to m a a rn tS m a ^ tt.'tzrss&s. Snow bablts toj^tomjr cwvytegaprims ahahelowmoamaUrnttbme 1?Slon to the O n ? m id t h e t o n g t e r m S S d h tto u ad iTiS o u lS Tto S m to la * Sem o a t a io m o n e -y e a r til t a r e ? over•ddfctsdomtharaattewethe vMtfttte." w ould mahe prooocuoonbn* p ractical; Alto, h e cold ho With drug*addtct«d habteo u p more th a n one* of tottha-ln th e area. of aU addicted a m to pre vent her horn having 0S1 doubled a cMM n a n charm won't slow ly in novel MM M t immn* Ik * m -*-*♦» * -* • *------*- ^ oy wrtterHournaltota Steve Clmppliend Dorid rrp o n ir o m io r w n w d u id i dock B ut they add. the pteoeur e to aought with a eye on safety. They ear the 1990o ora ivwiiKxi a m u j w m user t Inhere re In the tool shops of to Bad ways to link sexual Hoetty. c h f f b ««< Talbot rrly on T h e e a rly f a v o r ite e u e p e c t fo r th e Weehlngton . D.C.. murder to th e vtcthn'e oaontetf lover, eon of o Mberal Cahfaruton who loohs to be the D am n ret who*! end the Republican occupation of the Whit* House. The eon to Incidental. The real facus to on dad. who reveals the ahektoue In hie closet — bane by bone — to Mae Smith. M end of the to get “ dci army oacxco oy ngnt-wing luminaries from the world of openu a met i n i FBI agents She then lets tt all » at a pace that . ,r ‘.A, naar G'!>x t g g r a ||« * g » ,OQn#.VOi 1 in j -.a».t» hv.r | "A* knight in Shining Ahnor" to a 1 souls. It to the fantasy, a knight in 1 to the modem day rescue of a But "A Knight In Shining Armor" to 1 11 to a sensitive poignant tale that makes one crow with delight and weep for the love of ’.When-! no Idea she h as conjured up a love that will have her travel back to tone to change history and break her heart not ooce—but twice. "A Knight In'Bhtatag Armor" to a delightful sensitive moving story of a love th a t spans all time and knows no boundaries. It to a atory that will capture ypur heart—and hold tt. V A , STB p ^ 919.99) Surprise. Even In the era of AIDS, survives and Americans still like It. That, at least, la the little bit breathless 1. P olar I U r — Martin Crux Smith (No. 2 last week —2.493 coptes ordered) 2. Tteo Jo y Look Club — Amy Tan (5 — 2.478) 3. Day of tb s CbooU b - Date Brown (3 1.764) 4. Tteo Boasts Mouse — John Le C ane (4 — 1.567) 5. Bod P booute— Larry Bondfl — 1.311) 6. W hite My P r e tty Duo Weep s - Mary Higgins Clark (9— 1.171) 7TTho Temple o f My F am iliar — Alice Walker (8 -1 .0 1 6 ) 8. R lgktfallyM laa — Doris Mortman (793) 9. B teaatags—Beiva Plain (740) 10. A Knight in Bblatag A rm s* — Jude Dcvcraux (630) 1. I t's Always Barnetklog — Glide Radner (2 - 6.476) 2. All 1 Hoagy Mood la Know 1 Learned la Kindergarten—Robert Fulghum (7 —3.296) 3. W ealth W ithout Blok - Charles Givens (10 - 3.000) 4. A Brief B lsteey ef T in e — Stephen Hawking (3 - 2.650) 5. Symptamat W h et They Meow — Isadora Koaenfcld (5 —2.504) 6. T he Geed T tam s — Russell Beker (4 — 2.362) 7. Sum m er ef '4 9 — Dsvld Halberstem (1 — 2,04)) 8. A Wesson Named J m k le — David Heytnann (9 — 1.686) 9. From B etm t t e Jeru salem — Thomas Friedman (1.494) 10. The E aife an d Gan Ctaih — Eugene Richard (1.361) I of a ewlagtr a dub. a~repart a n am bers of the new "sensitive" end or Tipper Gore's : aex In rock; '‘a* o ' rad. r a il. Gore G o t to the wife of Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn. the writing to bree iy and D.C. prostitute before last I are worried the Reagan. Oh God. you Brat AIDS, then the Democrats." "Burning Desires" to hardly profound and there are not a lot of straightforward tecta. It to alao Munt In the practices tt describe*. Aa an tour of places 1 to aom out who really did I t quite 1 because Truman throws Into her odN ery^onfcioM ehm c amtm h w w m to a o M d to e tw m C m e ffimlBten to teng- o r — n n rm h e a lth c a r t and prutoctlvo aarvtos*. aha sate. "Net only to It a trogte moral •tt to ^a out of |ggg ^ Tmmmy u -y w e n e a fn e m id d te t tor th e tis i f r i of Manson 1 Quran* In April, any Wan thus tor assn on were cones heiress Abigail Folger. 25 t her boyfriend* Vottyck rrjtoiotel 32. a Mtoh emigre playboy; and Steven Parent, a friend of 0 caretaker. at the T h e sev en w ere s ta b b e d h u n d r e d s o f tim e s , s h o t. Men an, Ray, making admlat o T ito cover, it C rn a tfe d h im " T h e M oot Dangi roue Man Alive." Some found th e m u rd ers Dtotrict Attorney's ***** "The outcry from the Amertjuat be w o m en from m id d le -c la s s p eat." Kay said, pointing out backgrounds. torhirtlng Leahs that Manson to th to d s y baa w tor the Van Houten, a former high "This case received “They h ad one chance to try to destroy our society." Kay in U A history." Fttsgeratd .aid. "I don't ttonk they 1 "I guess metety was just be given n second e h enormously threatened Tate’s m other, Doris Tate. and the word b-*nS VI ***t .i c v -t\ 4 t • ! * • * « V - O r f ' i — ** »9 Although halted m the "Grand Mmter" of humorous fentaO f'by the Work! Science Fiction Conventtoo In 1976, L. Sprague de Camp's latest entry into the n n m h of fin u ay adventure to "»*— bfrml then grand, tern w i f l f l «K»w ivuntr "The Honorable Barbarian" follows Kerin, brother of Jortan — The Unbebeaded of cliche foraye Into far in aearch of a "dock cocapement." a Hifftoniiiii to manipulate *h»p y | » « r nw« The series of "alt-com" quality tales, halt* tngly spun with an unnecessary fringe of totddte English dialect renders *—♦*"««« reading tiresome, begin with an irate tether's discovery of Kerin with a maiden daughter. Rather than face a "cross bow wedding," Kerin sets sail for parts unknown beset by the sprite e**1^ * , a TtnkerbeU-tlke companion conjured by the hero's paramour. There a series of encounters with wizards, pirates — and. of course, more maidens with whom Kerin can n w ff quite rftnvumrnflt** wictetlooshlp At risk of sending the Bard pirouetting In his grave. "There's the rub." "The Honorable Barbarian" proves a pre­ dictable an d uninspired rehash of th e overworked monomythical quest and a poor capstone to de Camp's legion legends. IPAPSBBACKS 1. The B ride —Julie Garwood (2 —6.621) 2. B aaaterial Privilege — Leo Demote (10 -6 .4 9 1 ) S.B tor —John Bomholt (3 —6.362) 4. Cradle — Arthur C. Clarke (4 - 5.500) 5. The BheD l eak er* — Rosarounde Pilcher (6 - 4.506) 6. The O auM lagar —Stephen King (4.436) 7. The C ardinal e f th e E ram lla - Tom Clancy (1 -4 .4 1 5 ) 8. W aahtngten Oees t e W ar — David Brinkley (7 - 4,359) 9. W hite Carge - Stuart Woods (9 - 3.957) 10. F a rth e r A dventures e f Martin Green burg (3.293) TBADS PAPBBBACSS 1. Belmont The D ark Knight Frank Miller II — arachute? 1969 - Richard Bolles(4.130) * a— as _ 'Wow. tnpr The a l r e a d y r e e lin g fro m th e ■maaatnatlnna of Robert Ken­ nedy and Martha Luther Kb*, violent protests against th e Vietnam War and a youth counter-culture "In the public eye. even today, this to considered the end of the hippie era." said Kay. who also pointed out that Manson — who tdoilied Adolf fitter - and hte followers were anything but Paul Fttzgcrakt atthe tomey In the the murders "did curtain on the It brought Itt right to earth. I ‘W e're back to m urder, are we?*" Author Joan Dtdion recently said the murder* marked "the end of the 60s far a lot of people In L.A. It was everybody's R ankings b m b Co. from on ord ers to Ingram followed In 1970-71. culminat­ ing with the convictions of M an so n . A tk in s . 2 1 . V an H o u te n . 2 0 . a n d P a tr ic ia Krenwlnkei. 22. A fifth "family" member. Charles 'T e x " Watson. 24. was convicted in a separate trial. Watson now soys he te a All five were sentenced to death, but In 1972 the CsHfnrnls Supreme Court overturned the state's drath penalty law and converted their sentences to Ufe In state prison. They remain there today, their parole bids turned down re­ peatedly. Officials at the new m ax­ imum-security prison at Cor­ coran In the San Joaquin Valley. to num erous requests for In­ terviews about the 20th anniver­ sary of the murdera. But he granted so Interview ui 1905 to Msgs fine, which Kay cited at Msnaon’a 1986 parole hearing m evidence he should never be "I am vicious. I am terrible. I am awful If provoked.' Quoted a* w rln r "You f 11 that devil. You can that s « i « i» You «•»" call that God. You can call It anything you want." If r e le a s e d from p ris o n , Manson said. 'Tin gnt«g to sue. ... If I can't sue. then 1'U atari a revolution.” Tate- •A n d a March 1967 Issue of Playboy featuring s semi-nude pictorial of Talc. He paid 975 for the magazine. It originally cost 75 cents. three safe depotot boxes, two In Rhode l*1*"" wvf *tn Con­ necticut, for fear a single theft could wipe out a lifetime of devotion and work. Gardner docs not usually keep the collection at home (he sets it up only for reporters or other special occasions) because he can only obtain a 910.000 Insurance policy on tt. C ollectors have, G ardner say s, offered 9 50,000 and 975.000 for It, but it to not up for bid. "You can’t sell some­ thing that to a pari of you." he* said. "This belongs in Tate’s house, in a museum. Unfortu­ nately. It has to be kept in safe deposit be Gardneer first saw Tate In 'Valley of the Dbila.” her moat memorable film, at Loew's The­ ater In Providence. It was 1967 and he went to the movie house "This is shout 75 percent of (the collection)." Gardner said, pointing to the array of Tate b ees and remembrances cov­ ering the den o f the modest h o m e he s h a re s w ith h is parents. "If 1 (displayed) every­ thing. I would have to move everything else out." Gardner figures he has the world’s largest collection of Tate memorabilia. He keeps It In "I waa 15 and I got wrapped up. overpowered, whatever." he recalled. "Two weeks later I saw this picture of her In a magazine and said. ‘Why not start up a little collection. She to going to be a big star.’ 1 never realized what would happen to her two year* later." In the sum m er of 1969. Gardner said he paid an agent 950 for T ate's address In ID c o m p i l e d 200 8 -b y -1 0 black-and-white and 75 8-by-10 color pictures of Tate, moat of them movie sills showing the starlet In swimwear or short skirts. He also has: • Flower tags left at her grave In Holy Cross Cemetery In Los Angeles. • A picture of her undertaker. •Autographed pictures from R om an P olanski, th e film director who was married to Tate. • A framed letter from Vin­ cent Buglloac. who prosecuted M a K im « r y ) h h f n llm w r a Vet. K ? B ? ( 2 - 3.472) 4. C edependeat No Mare — Melody Beattie (3 - 3.046) 5. Leva In th e Time of Cholera — Gabriel Garcia Marques (5 — 2.713) 6. Lava Ton Feea v er — Robert Munach (9 -2 .6 0 6 ) 7. T oken B el— BUI Watterson (8 - 2.597) 8. Donee e f A nger — Harriet Leraer (7 — 2.164) 9. Bkiawalker* - Tony HUlcrman (1.503) 10. G ropes e f W roth — John Steinbeck (1.180) ill id n nf buhb - .a Mayings ojq not ir. but they did trigger the the "temlly's" yearotoog Kay alao points o u t th a t *0 1 into I cootlauea to be a rate of sorts for n M n p of satantofa, neo-Nasto an d white supremacist skinheads, who regularly send him tetters and gfts. California's Benedict Canyon and malted a letter to her Aug. ft Three days later, he heard a radio rep o rt that Tate, her unborn child, her former lover Jay Sc bring, and three others had been butchered In the home Tate shared with Polanski. The death "threw" Gardner for a few days, but he said he was even mote disturbed by reports that fallowed: rumors that Tate had been Involved In Satanic worship, drugs, sexual promiscuity and orgies a t her home. " Polanski sold, and I agree, th a t Sharon waa kilted twice: once by Itonaon and then by the m edia." Gardner said. Gardner says Tate was "0 caring person and not Just a Hollywood Ihifftype.” "She gave a b t of money and tim e to a n im a l s h e lte r s ." Gardner said. "She gave Im­ mense am ounts to charity. If she knew you and found out you needed a new coat or a new dress for a party she would send It anonymously." Gardner said he would svewt tually like to own the TOto home, tu rn U Into a- museum and serve aa a live-In caretaker. "I'd buy It today, this hour. If I could g e t I t." he s a id . "Nothing could scare me out of there." �Hiroshima prepares solemn memorial PfCVVfMBflMi H IR O S H IM A , J a p a n Hiroshima. one a t two Japanese rtttrs devastated 44 y ean ag> by the ftrat atomic bomb, prepared Saturday to solemnly mark the anntvcraary at the dawn of the atomic a * with a renewed call I Let all the souls here rest in peso* | I how who died rroin the nfterrffecit* of rndlaUon. stood ut 157.071. tlw City of Hiroshima announced. Fmce activists from around The minu s ol 1,-124 people the world. Including a delegation who died in the past year will be of ab o u t ISO a n ti-n u c le a r added to a granite cenotaph at m ayors from 30 co u n tries. S u n d a y ' s cerem o n y tn the poured Into Hiroshima for Sun* downtown Peace Memorial Park day's annual ceremony, which nedr the renter of the blast, waa to be highlighted by a "Let alt the souls here rest In m inute of silence observed pence — for wr shall not repeat throughout Japan at B:IS a.m.. the evil." (he message on the the moment the bomb exploded. cenotaph reads The bomb dropped from a U.S. B-29 exploded over Hiroshima on Aug. o, 1945. and In leas than 0.3 seconds leveled the center of the city. A second atomic bomb was Hiroshima tin-* Ixmine a focal dropped Aug. 9 on Nagasaki and point for peace activists from Japiut. which began the war around (lit- world and will play with the United States by bom* host to several Internalloital btng Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7. peace cnnfcrrnCes ihis year. 1941. surrendered Aug. 15. The Peace Memorial Museum The official Hiroshima death drew a record 1.45 million visi­ toll through Saturday, including tors In the i>ihi year with its graphic documentation of the hum an suffering caused b y atomic weapons. The mayors. Including repre­ sentatives from 11 111 etttea. are attending the Second World Conference of Mayors for Peace through Intercity Solidarity under the theme. "The rois a t cities In the nulcear age: Toward the total abolition ol nuclear weapons." In October. Hiroshima wfM of the International Physic tens for the Prevention a t Wwrtear War with ■ theme. "No a o r t Hiroshima*. Ait eternal com* mllment." Many of the cities serttetpatfeag In the mayors' confersnca have been declared "nuclear free nones." The definition of a nuclear free to n e varies but generally Includes a p—fi* Hlnn on production or stochpBlng a t -anBwxzxssR&s^m wTwanwcurr esuev i MwnMCsanrr, Lggal Notices Caunty, Florida andor th* ENtilMus Nome H VIO BO VINIFICATION S , and mat I #S mn owST* S#-cuxuif Court, lim lnolt County. Florida la accordant* with th* Pro N n at M* Fktmou* Nam* INhiWt. ToW H lection S I M FNrtdalotwtM i w N O TIC E OF ' F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It harab, g'm n that t n t m t j i E In b u t lm i at P 0 Boa i n t f l . Lengoeod. Ft* JJM I N N . Sammol# Co Florid* undo. th# F k iitw ii Nom# ol ROBINSON WA«£> LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS •nd that •» intend fo ft-]’*'*Mtd nama oofttt th* Clark of th. Circuit Court. Samihcl* County Florid* In occortlarva with ’he Proylaiona of th# F 'lJ 't1'.-Nome Slofutot. To *■' V t t n ■tin Florida Sotu'm tv /*/Rob#vt$ Robiraonjr t v i D Ward Pubtlih July 71. X A ^ .,1 IJ. two F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* la hereby gi.an that * , ora ongogad in Ouainvat a< Sanford Control Pork. SonRad Somtnot* County Fiord* u"dr, m* Flctit>out Nam# gl C C i J R E A L TY , end that *# intend -o ragiator aaid nama * tr ••.* Clark *1 lha Circuit Co> tt, Sammoi# County F or <ta occordanco ailti tna Prauia.on* Ol th* FK tIto ul Nama S-a'ulat ToW lt Section 0410# Florida Salute* ) » J /O'John R Chabot .a Donald P Chabot -a SpencerJ Joaaph PufcUth, July » 10 A n, ,t t IJ. I«0* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nottt* N hereby given mot I * b£ T w «J mVon -il SI? Langwotd, FI#., Seminal* County. Flarld* under th* FktlHou* Nam* of FLA'S BIG TREE FARMS, and that I with the Clark at th* Circuit Court. lamina!* County. Florida O EG Dt N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAVE Nolle* I* hereby given that I W J/th ST. Santoro TV JlJTr Sominoi* County, Mono# under lh* F I C I I M o u * No m* ol CENTR AL SYSTEMS an,I it, I Intend to regitier ua.,1 her with th* Clara of th* Cm Court. Samlnoi* County. I n , , In occordanc* with me Pi yftien* ol th* FicMiau-. her Statuta*. To Wit Section H i Florida Salute* It V /iDonna Clark Publith Auguai a IJ. n I IN* DEM J* IN THE c i t r u i r cotta TO # THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFO B IEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAIE NO tt llltC A F O P r l» S T UNION MOR TCACE CCHt-ORATlON.* North Car ni.nj Corporation n/k/a I IRETUNKJNHOMI EQUITY CORPORATION. Plaintiff, O f NNI4 D A N C E LO and LIN O AS D A N G E LO . hi* WIN. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO WILLI AM WARD VCU ARE N O TIFIE D mat an i 'rd again** m* Defendant*. O f N N IS D A N G E L O and LINDA J D ANGELO, and you may have aom* intovoat In Rita action purauanl to o Final Judgm ent again*! Dannla D g* a and you a'* 'oqui'ad ><1 u , . » a copy of your written detent**, il any. t* II on w il l ia m Gl e n n r o y . j r . fcVJ Attorney for Plomtift, «h o t* a d d ra tt !| t f t S Waaf—ont# Dr Svtfu P.. Alta >■ - la aprmg*. FL Mil*, on or tutor* Auqual ntn i»ot. and file , . g.nai nt.ii, in* Clark of fMa fn >t r >•»»- t»*o»e tarvta an •nr atm,a namad atiomay or •m -n a d ia ta ly in a ra a ffa r; ’ •f » »* •a default *111 ba rnirrad agatnaf you lor lha ra »f demanded in Oa com pig intor ptfifton OATF D July Wfi. It * t MARVANNti MORSE C iP R a O F THE f idCOfT COURT 0 , WantyW Cotltna A. Qaputy Clark Pi t liah July i« n . JO. Auguaf U W N .W .M A w w Mtaml. FL J t m Deputy Clark PwMiah; Ju lym A u g .L IS E * 0CGJJ3 /Vo dorm room is complete without the Special offer for mail subscriptions only... 9 m onths for $49.00 ( $ 5 8 . 0 0 V a lu e ) 1today 322-261 / or mail coupon below Please start m y subscription to th e S a n f o r d H e r o ld When confronted with drugs, the two most important letters in the alphabet for your children to know are "NO." Children learn I am enclosing 149.00 “ Address _____________ \ C/ly_-------------------------j □ Please charge my MC V ls .t ( M C / V l t i A C u s t o m e r s O n l y ) t'vp. d o te . . J Acct. No. ____________ j Signature____________ youth use alcohol or drugs on a daily basis. Teach your children to kNOw their alphabet when it comes to drugs. Mall to: Sanford H e r a ld P .O . Box 1657. S a n fo r d , F L 32771*1657 000 N. French Are., Sanford 322-2611 �u tk cir c u it count ifiN M T H M M M TO: R.C.A ;* & •« ■ I T ■FT# Tff WITNESS my k M and tM l of Writ C t u i on the j m day of Mr, iw» IU A L ) MARVANNE MOWII. CLINK O f CL I and County Courtt * By: Jeaninllenl O a u t, c m *3557 Jut* a. Au« a. u. m . County. Florida. pretanlly r SST^ tV ima11w*»2r nm Springs. Saminaia County. t w m m w m m rrm F K i f i i w ■ oco m Mama af M lIT O I WRINTINO A BINOCRV. mm Mat I M M ZZEESZaZ! F A IR Y LAKC Tka aOaMWr a M al R* aMMa al OAVIO I. RIMLAN. dacaatad. I lia NaMkar IMaeCB. la » a * l la ftp Circuit Court tar lam Inala County, Florida. Probata Ida complete daeerlptton by n u M and bounds and Iha ordinance can ba ebtalrwd tram the office al Win City Cterb. Al tho mooting. Mtaraalad portlet may aaaaar and ba board aim rotate! to tha praa— d ordinance. A copy ol tha prapatad ordinance It pottod at Mo City Hall, lanpupood. Florida, and capiat art on llto with tha Ctarb of Mo City Mid may be Impeded by Me pubtk. All persons ere advlaad Mat It May deeMt to appool any dacitton mado at ihit hearing. May will naad a vorbatlm record ol tho proceedings and tor tucb p u ry m i they will naad to Maura Mat a verbatim record It made, which record to Include Me toattmeny and evidence upon which Me appeal it made. D.L. Terry. City Clef b Pufeilth: July IX J*. Aug. A. IX ItPt OEOKU Cewnty C a m m lttla a e ri ol l iiwlwati County, Florida, at 1 :0 p jn.. at Ite raaular meatlnp 1. 11 »• w 1* l* 1l»* 1l»* H I ■ . ■ 1 ~ L U k * L? ■- L F A IR Y LAKC you ter the relief damandod In ijiljl i n p vfaj~ w T V pL ta f fItjn'L vI. WITNESS my hand and teal of M it Court on Ma I7M day of July. Itat. WITNESS my hand and teal of Ma Clerb at Ma Circuit Court on mit 17M day af July. tfpf. (SCAD M ARVANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT CO URT By: RuMKIng Publish July 10. Aug *. I I U . MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK Circuit and County Courtt By: Join Bril Ian I Deputy dark Publish July ft, Aug II. M. IN* DEC in O EG U O (SEAL! --V- a. C9-ti Tha completo datcrlptlon by motet and boundi and Iha ordinance can bo obtained horn Ma eflka el the City Clerb. Al tha meeting. Interatted portlet may appear and be heard with respect to the propeiod ordinance A copy el Iha prepetcJ ordinance It potted at tho City Hall. Lengwood. Florida, and esptet are on file with Iha Clerb of Iha City and may be impacted by tha public. All per u n i are advltad that II they decide to appeal any itocltion made al thit hearing, they will need a verbatim record ol the proceedings and tor tuch purposes, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record It made, which record to Include the testimony and avldence upon which tha appeal it made. D L terry. City Clerk Publish July IX JO. Aug t. tl. Ittt DEC 20J �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. August S, IMS n —H »»w ss> 5 r >4 far single ala raaflaa. Iitaliaat dematial f ir i ii gv III C IT I •i SSrlVM^&M^aMMBM s.'yai.ras.sss F M CONFLICTS. I f V I ■ m. AsUft M tiiffW' ffftVi Pm ' t .1 « . f a r " s a TO T M MQMTFMUIT « OF LOT 4. OF SAID I ii Im EsL 4 Roam Addations R*mod*lm|.,.407-322-7029 jMnctaojtoMUcjcaaMin ro g m m CUSTOM C A f F tK T R Y Q U ALITY toy Me City C r n n W r i A easy m Me prspaaad O r# nanca le pealed at Hie City HaU, Lm am id. Florid*. ana cap He are en lUa w in Me Clare a* Me City and aame may k*ln*e»cMd by me public. A tapaS recard at Me meeting la meSr by Me City Mr lit cantenMnce. TMe racer# may net canafttvM an adetpieke r a card Mr eurpeeee el appeal tram la maintained Mr eapeUeN purpeaaa la aduMed M mate the neceeaary arranoamenta at hla arherewneapenae. Dated mia lam day at July. A D . itsa. C IT Y O F LOttO WOOD OanaML. Terry City Clerk FuMlati: AgfuattandM. ltd* OCH-4 A D . iret. C ITY OF LOMGWOOO Danald L. Terry City CMrk Fubllafi: Aufuslsandis, IfSb DCH-) S u rv y iM j 5 5 5 5 5 W E HAVE A JO B FO R YO U! NISO CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? ■K RAID TODAY? el Me Flctitioue Mama Statute*. TaWlt: Section M IS* Florida SatwMaltO. /a/Hung T. Nguyen PuttlWl: August A IJ. je. 17. CHAIN! ITrtM ■kbarddreaa. jB C a rftt/F lo o r Its* D IH M F o r energetic, mature indM dual with retail experience in w om en’s apparrel. Cashiering experience required, pref­ erably with computerized register. Must be able to work flexible hours. Great benefits. A P P L Y IN P E R S O N M o vto e A H iu IT iw Tr— Is n k t •a Frya. room* Iram UO Eilerlors Irom ldt IS yra. tip.......Cali anytime t t t ) I*/ H k M S M d A M M M R a fe �U U I K trM M H TA rtV I ... »d?w n*pf. s s b ^u e sa m e a Fireidwi rw S n S S S T S S r ■UStWSIS homo «n oooriliod lei. I I I N N l M'th, for***! Aofcinf only!................ I M M im r o ip sno« f l * c s i Croat location Ik a m tel corpor' 0111. furntolwd. MS/«t+ tUSwc.ltM*M 2jjj22jj-2ii2L £S iiS ii si Equal is M Professional U J Service MMioe* SIMMOiS COUNTY •OUOOT MALTONS iioo aiMphw# nmu * * » « — » .......-CallW-MW OWNISPIAMCHMII 323-5774 m ill Khooio. SIM mo. Ckll. M IK W m noFvum MOVE IN SPECIALI Lhr. rm . dining rtn.. don. C/M/A. no wpllawo*. Kroon metr bdrm tine K rf.o* AV t rm.MtemQ + «K m m * • 1 0 0 O FF* 1 M m v . I bam, ■apaanco*. tencod back yard.....WS mo •FIRST MONTH RENT " Call •Single Story Living • 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. < •Washer/Otyer Connections •Laundry Facilities Available • Pantries Available •Outside Storage Available •Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape •On Bus Line •Close To Shopping and Major Highways Ask About Our Senior Citizen Discount) Th e Richmond olu*SJ7»»ocurlf». (tAW SFM ). or m -o n s otter o p m 19 S - D uplexT rW ex/K ew t lead from *49,900* " f rwih* Richmond exemplifies a super 1. home for Florida living. This. architecturallydetailed home features a unique combination of angled walls, plant ledges, and vaulted celling*...and this perfectly planned pool home is Ideal for backyard entertaining. Plus, the Richmond Is available In 3 or 4 bedrooms. FHA VA and Conventional Financing Available! Many extras Including closing coats are standard features at Maronda Homes Single family homes from the mid $3081 Q e iy e v a Country. ] bdrm., I both, with family room. M S mo dft counted, wcvrlty Coil f t ) a m ............... otter m m i Call: •2 9 -2 1 4 2 (from O rlando) o r *4 4 -4 0 *0 574-4434 (from D e ltona) o r * 4 * 0 * 2 4 -Pneoo lubioct is chongo wlhoul noheo « cbiigatxxv Pncoodonotmciudotholol I, T. _ / \ \ I* £ l ** V VL 2 Models Open: * jL , MW fP = z Dally 1 0 6 Sunday 12*6 f/* * -1 d(ardei\s APARTMENTS 1506 W. 25th Street, Sanford (407)322-2090 [[A\aronda Ho: O F F IC E H O UR S. Mon Fit. 96. Sat. » 2 . Sun. By Appt I �Sanford HtraM. Sanford, Florid^— Sunday, August 6. 1W9 — — STENSTROM t l A t T Y , INC. ...-=-**»■ i. ti i - '7- zy • FHA, VA, Conventional 321-2720 322-2420 Financing • Wa Pay Closing Coat •Quality Stock Construction • Largo Mactton of Lota* • WHft Tha Cxpartanca Of Providing Homaa For Aim 20,000 Happy Homaowntra S S h s ^ B if 4 ^Eirsfc n 4 2, lord B eautify Your Hornet R 0B B D T8 PAINTING CLEAN-ALL •Sanies to mattyour naada » Commercial I ReildstWal •CompatMva Prieaa •Quality Cara •Clesn-up*. Mutchlng» ftslsbls Saivlcaa . Commercial A Residential Free Estimates • Insured RKMOOCUNQSCUSTOMSUIT HOMS B. E. LINK C O N S TR U C TIO N Blue R obin L aw n M aintenance "W e Pay M ore. " A A A U TO SALVAG E C a ll: 2 6 0 -5 0 1 8 C ustom D ry W all One Dty Service On Most Repairs RNANCtNO AVAILABLE BAYWOOD III ^ •3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS •2-CAR OARAGE • LIVING AND FAMILY ROOMS •MANY LUXURY FEATURES (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 ROOMS-CAfPOOTS-BATHS-KITCHENS WE HANDLE THE WHOLE IALL OF WAX WURANCEISTKIATE5 ST 1C. *CfiC00M71 CLASSIC Cleaning Services LICENSED AND BONOED RESIDENTIAL ONLY FREE ESTIMATES !0fiXGUARANTEED 3 9 9 .3 1 3 0 CENSED* BONDED O lr lW PopcomS Knockdown Ceiling 477S Bakaradald Court WCLUOtNO LOT ALLOWAMCC A CLOSING COSTS •NawCon**ucton •Rtmocbl DELTONA 674-S3SS OPEN OAILY 104; Sunday 1-5 1holiday builders 1 321-5463 "HaaRh tnaursnce SpaciaHaT - PLUMB-RITE O F SEMINOLE EXECUTIVE DETAIL A D D IE K . H A L L 407 695-0045 • Ughl Comiiwda) DOORS LOCKS SKATES' SERVICES, INC All Custom Carpentry TOTAL DETAIL SPECIAL 3 3 1 -2 5 1 8 K n u tso n Drywall Specializing In Repair Popcorn Calllnga • Watar Damaga ANTaxturaa Matchad PIUMBMO CONTRACTOR ALL KINDaOf PLUWBINQ — XSBXSt -LEAKS .W/COUPON 407-668*8363 Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed ft Insured Lawn N e e d s' Free Estimates Licensed * Insures Ed Knutson >x *k *k *>>;* .v .v ,W .V, C arp et C leaning ‘Steam or Dry* Licensed - Bondad * Insurad T5 Yra. Exp./Job Guarantaad SUTTER JANITORIAL SERVICE. INC. �fcyn^ AB(MS«£kA* i f f ! ( M - Sanford Harald. Sanford.'Flortd* - Sunday, August 6. 1909 m -C m n ^ B iR S F ■m s m / V PUBLIC A U TO AUCTIO N R V IR V W IN . N IO N T liM P M OATTOOSA A U TO AUCTIO N . tan. m t t p forte *. *M fagM ty. ski M PM Mon 4 a m m m a ir in s . and a covered frailer, n s I d a R d . Lab* FOtDAEROSTMU IM U U K M fW f Automatic air, electric winsl tiered with ceteeffel •Han ta.N 0 Ceil I * t t . B e w r l d o r . VS Mdttryleor. UI fewer. K plans,. swim platform, t m Duel air. detreef. A heel, tewing pkg . AM/FM stereo w /ce tso tto. In te rm ittent wtgar*. leelher Ineecf bra. Grey with Unfed wIndent. B A R AT CONOSTIONt MUST S E LL! t il.M il Cell OTtbSTS bAMkeSPM. evening* Mb M il SSMMR TenSem frailer, LeeSeS. FASTI M e * e«fraa. ceil far infei u.fJS/effer. si* M M *U 0akr Lane. Lk. Mary, (eft tk. Mary Etvd.), SAT. A .... IMS. 4 deer, ongin* f ' t rebuilt, chroma geed. n* rutf. needs restoration. SI. SOS Alta. •1 fence c iril» imi * AT two, rebuilt A listen, rune tr Celt MAM M1-MIT m -Aoto Parts / AccwrtoN F B r iF t M S B R R r C * i ere. MM sffsr Goad work truck I Cell m t w after 4PM • TR U C K TO PPER - Arlln.“ O attun er any therfbed pickup White MS I Geneve) m saa M MS. earner si J M I • ALUM INUM WtMBOWI •1 f f . Sy I f f . i l l Call i l l t m 1 tll-Car* eSAST CRIB • Recently re fmithee, while. Ruble Sroe M n . tacking coaler*. nice conduten. ISer beef offer ton, as a m tem to spm IMS. short bod. goo lion. V L auto. AM/FM. 41AM mil** SLAM........ Call4M SIT* 2)4— Import Cart an* Tracks IK B IM M ad., bed treat.. Strong lea. MO*Krai....>M-lt4* * FOBD ★ LTD * M L * r o t o * tors. geoO running car. strong engine, good lire*, very do pendtble ISM er bott offer CALL........................... ..trtaota C aC FR U SU IM M T IMS. Elactrlc window* A lock*, traitor hitch, automatic, air. AM/FM cataatt*. Black A Gray Eactllont condition t tr ees l Lean Value M 00011 Caunaeat* PORSCHE 914 A ______________________ ____ * COMMIT]Mil * M OTH'S SFtOMJ 1*71. I S liter large engine. tV 000 original mile*, new tteet and brake* Me rut 11 AM/FM stereo/cettette worth SSOOt 14.400 Cell tee tai l er m M il Fard F IM 4X4. Tt. Ml. 4 tp FS. FB. a<teaear. U.1S0 _________ Cali h u m *________ INTERMTKMAL * IN I. air. 4 i tire*, runt g FOtDMUSTMK * __________________________ 1ST*, Aunt Good I SI.M0. neeatlabie. I OWNRAt Lake Butler Ave . Osteen. (Oft Cel im* A ve , ASA am __________ I D , very amendable I Air, ttrong motor ISM or bott offer C#H..................SMtJTI M IR V ’S CROWN PAWN • C N A IN L IN K F I N C I • Fabric laserea. M ff long by 4 ft. tilth) Alto, mltc harSwere. All nee tilts . Cali..............m a s ts O Catosctton el Aeon cart, delet back to ItM tM a r bott offer _________c o i i m m i _________ IN I. • cylinder.* a gal tank, r w liras, elr. Call 0 4 MIS Sl. TM......... . T lO M f N W W flfVi tiro*, tl.400 Call Mi l*It tm Tea el ffN llna. I* ff.. f » H F pump. all arcewrto*. safety leaser, enfy 1 menffie eM. • BABY CRIB-SM. CALL easasii___________ • B A S T STROLLS R ■With tun tele* eatily. like new. Call.......... - ..........i n a i i f IMT. pickup. *• tan. With custom mad* hoary duty ladder rack* Goad work truck! 1000 Dam Miller i l l l i d 130 Otto IT. Sl d. 11.100 or bat! .....Call 13PM7T CORRAII nsa MTU Three II toot B1 walkthrough •evenHod tteei goto* Call m >1*1 offer *FM___________ • FISH TANK • IS ballon. Incl reckt. accattoriat. light, tiller, air. gump. treat, ce ramie bevlOtri. tcum«uckart. t nth. tiM.................m «ias NANOTM AN ever IS y rt tre e fiance No |ob lea wnalll f AM 7PM. Sanford HOBART F R O O U C I I MB S C A L I • » Ib t, Sirs Anti* China Cabinet. SIM French Prov Vanity A Doth. SIIS (both) B m ltc ......H I M il Mbe. M mch. New Itro tH S .....................MStSM e LA D Y ’ S S IK I ■ la meed, la Inch I X Call............ m e lt s O M A C R A M I S U F P L IS S • About l.SM tt. el mecrame cord In varleut color* 14 relit stnipackaguin n s ires ROtttSMURSCT A iking UM . Table A chair*. SM. Santa let. (llfetlie). SIS _________Call Ml tatt_________ • S R W IN B M A C M IN II W e n lie m e r y W a rd "Sieneture" with stretch stitch A Ivory colored carry Ing cate. U J. Cal I Jilaal* a r m *4*4after tPM SHOP IA R L Y FOR X-MASI A V O N -TH R P R R P R C TB IFTI CaN tisasil ler ear *#eclel gift ll*1tag**wdprtca*l__________ • TASLRWARR S I T • Service tor eight IFlut), Cornlngwore (Blue A white). Wm. A. Roger* Premier Oneida ttaln let* Heel flatware All tor siMiCati.................... n o a m o T IL R P H O N I/ A N f W IR IN O M ACHINR • Combination, phonomate TOM. tone or pul*e Dual cassette, aute. nine number memory'dialer, call screening, re d ia l, pauto. hold, beeperle** remote, metaage search sao Call ___________m e sts___________ TOOL BOX • SnapOn upright tor large tool* U00 bait otter W U R LITIB R PIANO • Antique V uprlghtl Best otter lake* It cam m its*_________ UM SMfPERRIMR Twin bagger, esc cond . Sl.000 Alto. Electric cart w/new battery. SIM H I SST* as speed ladle* bike with basket Great condition Aik ingtas......................... m*47S * TOYOTA4X4 IMS. Air, bedllner, esceltont candttlen I 40.000 Call H I 07U cervtrucksl WE SELL guar ensoed Mod part*. AA AUTO SALVABE *1 DaBdfy. an* Mkn i m Ya Eacellent condition tl.sto mltot. Must toll, wife oapoct ........ H I SHt IfTT. good running condition, tost Mutt tetl immediately I 11,095 OR BEST OFFER" CALL tot no t * * 6TCMNIRTIRU * let*, se litre, automatic, whlto/black. leather interior. 14.000 mile* Fully loaded I Eacellent cenditienl Ill.ftS lo r b o tl offer 11 C o ll tOT 774 4010 home/401 HOT etc ^ TR A ILE R • » \ tandum. AC, full bath, otcol. cond. Many ........JO IT IS TR A VR L TRAILER • 1* ft . ts*s. Alta, twin bod. ttorao. A hide e bad........... C M IH IS IU ****** A Ttaln tot car nor* In Train |p bo a Proto — tonal M ( Ml r AM v » 1» i »»» *Vt St « <*i iM() Plli )< f S M IM IS* V* eng*"*- *0/40 tool. air. elect window* B locks, stereo, runs good 1 yr. eld paml |ot> Asking U .M * ........... H I Id * Ht-Vsliictos JUNK B W P IC H IO CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or net We also tell gasd used motors B fissions............. H I ta li I O N WHAT m S ill FN M T STBTNN * i *3495 S i t ’* *2495 SALE IfTEj On the Ranch under the auc­ tion lent, rain or shin* P R E -S A L E I N S P E C T IO N : Agents wtB be on til* A to «M t I S , 1 9 , S O , and R S from 10 AM to 6 PM with a l details C ooperating Broke r Allan Roberts. Realtor 1-904 824 7777 •4495 CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE! IBS W. Airport Stod. Sanford. FL 32773 * * * * * * = Budget T H IS W E E K E N D ! car sales BUYER'S CHOICE! ALL $gg DOWN! r/ 1988 PONTIAC LE •POSAMCIAL HO AVAIL. 1 H00 12 7 772 8 * 1 800 327-7728 ing murr acttooL a ON at A C T . Cam 1 Mayra hwnperw dm H ******* R(10 IRSTRRTHOtKTT A C T TtVkVtk tCMOCf. Nert More Fvwwe e Electionic Maintenance Technology e Computer Maintenance Technology a Computer Engmoonng Technology a Studio Enginaonng Tachnology e Bio-Medical Technology • Computerized Accountl e Sacralanal Sciences • W ort and Dal* P roc bating Ceeriei t Dedwttv end tier Hagj located at Mtf S. ffwy. If A *L Sawferd. will pay yoo tee dollar far year treed car laday l Caata by with year fine A vehicle A Iff ee eiebe yee aa efdtr yea ceaT fora deem11 Accradtad by Ih* Southern association at Conegat and Scnooit •mandat *4 'or ouahhad applicants • Job Placement eewttence lor peduelet * * * * * * * 0M OFHINDI CAMAR0 Z2f COftVtRTIRU Af paces p *js tor t m tconso 4 * c toes HVWs Approwd c m * M t o s k 73254* ape frmrera E> U Scrrt «)VC29fl see (m et $4723. a rt. Unancmt >4423 lo*e paymanN S6A34 N O H A S S LES ! N O GIMMICKS! 1988 TEM PO a s < S ^ 5 X i> Custom 1 water, 13 medal bought in '14 U0 engine, power windows, automatic. AM FM stereo cetMtte White w/block vinyl top. velour toots New tiro* 44.000 mile*, t owner. Driven by a lady Eac condition! ta.S0em 7M1 SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE •11 R. Bamoran Bdutovard C aaaitoany. FL # ,f 3312440 Serving Tour Future 14 locations Nanonwrde la t tiM M 6999 ^ $ Q Q * __________________________ * F0RTIAClONRIVIUf * LOANS I t l l . air. pawar brakes, steering, windows B seats, cruise, wire wheals. AM/FM castatto. Immaculate cart 14.000 Cell .................0*14077 Ca" , l o dav- 70NTIACFIREBIRD tS.OOGS2M.000 Low Monthly Fiymonts No Application Fa* •Rr r*bac-»| •Dm C rw • A f\. mb* “* « r t r p * a N » < X < i C - c e * j (4 0 7 ) 260*6216 JERRY DROSS tic M o M . ' A J S b 'O B B f I 500 E. Hwy. 434. Cattalbarry. FL ***1 1989 A S O S TAW R XLTS HM HNI •Me*tl*«*l« •«*B C’RCI •Y»B Ivf WcfjifM aBag F.'ptbe Adroit Pinanolol Sorv loos IMS. Geld. 4 cylinder, auto, elr. pwner windows, power steering, power brakes, lilt. AM/FM. I OWNERI 13.000 mltot M.J00 Cell 47*04*1 * O T • Up to 16 pnrcrls offered ranging from 2 l acres lo 342» nrres • Easy owner financing available • On State Road 16 between 195 and Slate Road 13. • Mini-ranches and hornet!let a Investment and development potential MfFSERVICE 1988 CHEVY SPRifTS i anxrr « s s Truuweia C SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 10:00 A.M. QUALITY USER CMS 2Sr, UJMRL W R W tR * _________ U Jm* Cars JUSOK CARS R EM O V ED NOCNARBI m * ii7 MTsp OMtorto Paid tor |unk cart, truck*. 4 wheel drive Any condition. Cell H S H M NEAR ST. AUGUSTINE! SH-Tractman* Traitors I stock traitor U A H ; 1X11 gooseneck u dump traitor. U.**S. I . X bad g«osens ck low boy tram*. 11.100. Cow tqueert chute. SM»...................... Call H I Ml* TRACTOR •NOW Rabat*. LHS*. front toodar B boa Mad*. H4AM. CaN................la v m a CMIHlagW TIR M R U U . C M Z K R AN CH • 1140* A C R ES . S T. JO HN S C O U N TY , t H O N E S , P A S TU R E. Air. power brabos/stoorlng. new paint. P , MO........H U M * I S R S H h u a P k lR s S speed with Mr. eacellent condition Make after. H I 0740 H ft., toff contained, geo candHMn............... .SIAM ftrrr C «r low dallto. now, camptoto. 'EM* lb. limit.. M In. wld*. * * andanrtauoa.OUM PBia Iddy Bauer Editlen. Eacellent Cenditienl Lew miles. E atended War ranty. Navy A Tan Aaklng i ii .a n ............ . Can *t* ion ♦ T0MZ* Autem etlc. a ir, A M / F M , 4 M N mile*, dean A geed gee mileage. Greet cendlllen, is.see celt n o sale lit—Wanto*f»lGT ______ s a s ______ IMS 1 * liter engine, air. i ttoorlng B braka*. 10.000 miles. IbMWB C U L A T I CON­ D IT IO N ! M U S T SRR T O BPPRHICATRI............ 17.000 Ceil M l tots L O TS . tii7 ma. includes wafer, garbage, soair. Park Avo. Mobile Park ....... Call H I MSI IM ) FORR RMCIR PKXUP 1917 MERCURY U lV M K H M i »y art. weef at Afryert BAM. an s m l P rt-lea. S A » ? r ^ tje tf c T jr jjk irf c ^ jJ e c ^ MAIITf 01 Ossa uaas fvmlfwe W E P A T TO P Mb b **FKR0St * * power window*, tp e lle r. AM/FM caiMtto Receiient cenditienl SLIM CaHailWT* MS-INS W a n ts* rus Wl-Wtcr— ttowl Vskklf/Camptrs TRMCITMIUI YOUR INSURANCE AGENT A H g g A l pnees pt/s fd« Htto. kense & Hoc toes With approved c/w»f 66 mos at 7325to annual parentage i E m 80 fempo »W620a sato pnea <6595 payrtena $14769 Amt financed 16695__________________ N O W ARRIVING! 10 T O CHOOSE FROM! lowmM Riy equipped H i al thea m ,8 9 9 SPECIAL PURCHASE 1989 LINCLON TO W N CARS n M M y equipped with al the extras! S ' C O M P LE TE A U TO COVERAGE CASH REGISTER AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORD X ’ / TBMT NDIIMNANCIA6INCT I 1 A U T O • H O M E • B U S IN E S S , nn irb^ m•»bmur • POB*VKI CM *BB ANTH09IV J RUUI totofM hORBa M*»* *«•«« RMEE ' POE UIBEBBBUf »»N 1919 S French Avo . Sanford (407)321-2274 N ______________________________________________ ^ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------s Onr IWOmMsCastitoCMM Kamt Insurance Agency, Inc. tPCRpEFRiW) OBFRUBtoOpitElli 4IJW r#WlBrt«l ^ _ t*n*OF* FiRrt*R22771 •*4 (3M) m I76« y. Rm (30*|**6-4146 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Y O U R O N E S T O P IN S U R A N C E A O C N C V AUTO#BOAT.h OVE*BUSIN£SS«UFE Hf Al T m « d«SABIU!V’ WORKERS COMPEFFSAfiON CROUP’ INPAIRED RISk *SENIORS TUCKER * BRANHAM, INC. 211 W . 1st S t . Sanford. F L 32771 (407) 322-4451 "h<-rv/it g C entral F lo rid a " S in c e 1025 X ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ s Sm , ,- Itttilf i/wdmmtt 4 W A ACutUw THI BLAIR AOINCT (407)17) 7710 Fjrk Apr 6 2SIR S l. 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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, August 06, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 06, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 06, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/11ed936fb1d76afd23e8a8ddc2e53b0d.pdf 4ec2e26729b6f44a705597a814189b18 PDF Text Text W EDNESDAY March 8, 19 89 S a n f o r d H e r a ld 81st Year, No. 169 — Sanford, Florida W age increase proposed NEWS DIGEST * ..pSOkjm ' .mj • V Llm o thief gets 10 years BOSTON — A man who mode a robbery getaway In a limousine filled with members of a bridal party on their way to a wedding pleaded guilty Tuesday In Suffolk County Superior Court to kidnapping and other charges. Mlrhncl Culfalian, 36. of Boston's Dorchester section, pleaded guilty to robbery, auto theft and five counts or kidnapping In connection with the Dec. 17 limousine heist. He was sentenced to six to 10years In thestatc prison In Walpole. Prison plan to p ic of debate TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez' plan to build 24.655 additional prison beds by 1094 will barely make a dent In the number of Inmates eligible for early release, .according to a legislative report released TuCkday. Without the new beds, overcrowding In the Department of Corrections will force early release o f 58.088 Inmates during the 1993-94 fiscal year, the report says. With the additional beds, 53i653 Inmates will be eligible for early release. "H e's taking a traditional approach of building more prisons, where you eventually (still) run out o f room ." salt! House Speaker Tom Gustafson. "That has been shown In California and other states not to end the problem. It perpetuates the problem." Sen. Gordon wants minimum wage hiked to $5 an hour by ’92 United Frees International TALLAHASSEE — Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Mlaml Beach. In nn attack on corporate "economic royalists.” filed a bill Tuesday to increase the minimum wngc paid in Florida to $3.76 per hour. Increasing to $5 an hour by 1992. Gordon's bill also would extend the minimum wage to thousands of workers who do not hove to be paid a minimum wage under federal law. including farm laborers. Under his proposal. Florida's minimum wage would be structured to remain at least 50 cents higher than the minimum mandated under federal taw. Gordon, majority leader In the stale Senate, said he expected attacks on his bill from employers and Republicans, who through a U.S. Senate fllllbuster recently killed a proposal to hike the federal minimum wage. The federal minimum wage was last Increased in 1981. to $3.35 per hour, while corporate profits have doubled since 1982. Gordon said. In real terms, the current wage buys less than the 25 cents per hour minimum Instituted In 1938 under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, he said. "...The economic royalists, big business, have Increased profits out of the hide of working people." Gordon said. "It's a subsidy for their way of doing business, because It takes care of the people they refuse to emoloy at a living wage." Under Gordon's bill, the minimum wage would rise to $3.75 effective Oct. 1. On Jan. 1, 1990, it would Increase to $4. with subsequent Increases of 50 cents until It reaches $5 an hour on Jan. 1. 1992. □8 ee Wage, Page BA County students trade low wages for flexible hours By VICKI DaBORMIBR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Students In Seminole County want to work for a variety of reasons. They often are willing to trade low wages for flexible hours. Still, employers sometimes are arc hardpressed to fill entry-level, low skill Jobs and must offer students up to $4.50 an hour, above the nationally-m andated $3.35 minimum hourly wage. According to the students and employers. □B ee Studente, Page 2 A Jury duty structure may change Prom staff and wlrs rsports Inm ate electrocuted in cell COLUMBIA. S.C. — A convicted murderer who avoided the electric chair was electrocuted accidentally while sitting on a steel toilet In his cell, prison officials said. Francis Archibald, spokesman for the state Department of Corrections, said Michael An­ derson Godwin. 28. apparently was trying to fix a pair of earphones connected to his television set Sunday when he bit Into a wire and was electrocuted. "It was a strange accident." Archibald said. "He was sitting naked on a metal commode." From staff and wlrs rsports r r r r □ Florida S h uttle co m p u te r repaired CAPE CANAVERAL — Engineers replaced a fuulty computer component aboard the shuttle Discovery and ran a series of tests Tuesday to complete a frustrating last-minute repair job In a bid to stay on track for a delayed launch try Monday. "Everything's looking pretty good." said NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone. "W e replaced It last night. When the retest Is complete, we should be able to determine when we can pick up the countdown. We're still looking good for no earlier than March 13." If all goes well, the countdown could start as curly us 12:01 a.m. EST Friday, although officials said a new launch date probably would not be pinned down until after a management teleconference today. P a g * 2A Mule driver draws a crowd on 17-92 By VANDRA BOUCHAHINB Herald staff writer □ Nation T o w e r gains m ore support WASHINGTON — Senate supporters of De­ fense Secretary-designate John Tower hunted Intensely Wednesday for three more Democrats to break ranks with their party und side with their former colleague In Ills confirmation fight. Tuesday's decision by Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. to vote for Tower marked the second Democratic commitment to I fie former Texas senator, but the hunting ground for Democrats was narrowing, making the Republicans' task harder. Dodd's decision, assuming all 45 Republican senators support Tower, gave the embattled nominee 47 votrs. three shy of the minimum of 50 needed to let Vice President Dan Quayle brrak a He. Sen Howell Heflin. DAla.. has said he will vote for Tower. Boo P a g * 6 A SANFORD — Around noon yesterday, a man resembling Grlsslcy Adams was spotted riding north on Highway 17-92 In his vehicle. He was cruising at a speed of uhout three miles per hour In a mule-driven covered wagon. Hank Chalifoux. 40. the driver, wasn't part of a circus or some sort of side attraction, although he drew spectators from olf the streets while being detained along the side of the road by a Sanford police ofllcer. Chalifoux. a bearded, rustic man wearing a cowboy-style hat. left his home tn Sullivan, Mo. late last year to visit his friends. George and Solly Busby in Cape Canaveral. Two Standard Missouri mules. "K it" and "Kute," pulled the wagon, clopping along at a speed of 3tk miles per hour about 20 to 25 miles dally. Chalifoux and the mules battled winter weather through deserted back roads to reach their destination 1.400 miles and three months later. According to Information hand-written on the back of the wagon, Chalifoux left Missouri on Nov. 1. 1988 and arrived In Cape Canaveral on Feb. 2. 1989 where he visited the Busbys. Chalifoux said his mules and wagon became a "lifestyle" for him when five years ago he gave up automobiles and started to drive a buggy. "I Just don't like to be In the fast lane. In order for a man. as far as I'm concerned, to own a cowboy hat. he oughta know how to drive a horse. I'm working my way back In time." he said. However. Chalifoux apparently chose the wrong lane In which to slow down when Sanford Police Officer A.J. Collazo pulled him over on 12th Street for doing "two or three miles per hour" In the northbound lane of Highway 17-92. □ Sac Mulea, Page 2 A Local officials endorse animal control training By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff wilier_________________ SANFORD — Local animal control officials endorse a pair of bills that would require a minimum of 40 hours of irulnlng lor new unlmul control officers. "It's a good step In the right d irection ." said Ron Lefcbvre. Seminole County animal control official. "W e are a professional organization so we should have professional training." "The main benefit is to increase Barnett Bank, which has 22 per­ addition to buying 1.302.285 shares the comforl level of citizens." suld cent. Chemical owns In Florida Nutlonal Rep Richard Crotty. It Orlando, "W e have a heck of a track rcvuid fur mute llutn $35 million. sponsor o f the House bill. "It of growing In Florida and merging The acquisition ts expected to lie Improves the image of the animal all these banks Into one makes us completed In the third quarler of (ontrol officer In the eyes of the strong, perhaps stronger than any 1989. pending regulatory approval. public." other bank." said Hilly Walker, The new company Is expected !o The Senate hill Is sponsored by chairman and chief executive officer have about $17 billion In assets and Sen. Fred Dudley. RCapc Coral. of First Union's Florida operation. will be called First Union National The matching bids (Hit 175 and "What we've brought to Florida Is Bank of Florida. SB 32) would require that any one heck of a strong company." he The acquisition calls for First animal control offlcrr (ACO) hired said. Union to pay $27.125 for each share after Jan. 1. 1990 must pass The transaction will cost First of Florida National common stock courses in animal cruelty investiga­ Union $849 million - $749 million through a combination of 50 per­ tions. search and seizure, animal ol that for the outstanding shares tn c e n t c a s h an d 50 p e r c e n t Hiandllng. courtroom demeanor and Florida National, which over the cumulative perpetual adjustable civil citations before they cun be past two years has encountered loan rate preferred stock. authorized to issue citations for problems. Florida National shareholders animal offenses Florida National had previously may elect to take either the cash or The courses must be approved by reached an agreement with the the shared. th e F lo r id a A n im a l C o n tro l Chemical Banking Corp. of New Also under terms of Its acquisition Association (FACA) and ACOs York, but First Union agreed to pay agreement. First Union lias received L Bee Eadorae.Page BA Chemical Bank $100 million In CBaa Banka. Page BA First Union to buy Florida National IN D E X Bridge...... Classifieds Comlea.... Crossword Dear Akky. Deaths...... Editorial.... Florida..... H a n k C h a lifo u x dro ve hla TALLAH ASSEE - Two legisla to rs and a Florida Bar spokesman said Tuesday Florida can dram atically increase the number of citizens available for Jury duty by taking Juror lists from drivers license rolls rather than voter registration. Rep. Elaine Bloom. D-Mlaml Beach, and Rep. Jim Hill, R-Juplter, also want to Increase the pay and milage reimbursement Jurors re­ ceive. They said they would sponsor legislation to bring those changes about In the coming Legislative session. "I want to broaden the pool of people available to serve on Juries." Bloom said. "Limiting ft now only to those people who are registered to vote limits us to only -pout half of what we would have It we vyent by drivers licenses." Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard said she supports the changes, although she sald it would have little Impact on Seminole County's voter registra­ tion numbers. "It might be In the hundreds, but not the thousands." Goard said. Goard said while some people have avoided registering or later dropped their registration because of possible Jury duty, many people huve also registered so they ran serve Jury duty. A similar bill has already been filed by Sen. Arnett Girardeau. D-Jucksonvlltc. Lena W alters. Girardeau’s aide, said Girardeau believes while not every voles, many more people do drive that could add Injury lists. Currently, llrrc are 6.047.347 registered votcra In the state, while □S ee Jurors, Page BA Horoscope........ Nation.............. People............ , Polio#............... __ l i Sports.............. gg Tala vision......... Weather............ 2A World............... C lo u d y, cool tem peratures Cloudy und cool to­ day with a high In the mid to upper 50*. Cloudy tonight with n low temperature In the mid 40». Tomor­ row w ill be cool, breezy and cloudy with a high In the upper 50a. United Press International________ CHARLOTTE. N.C. - The First Union Corp. announced Tuesday it will acquire Florida National Banks of Florida Inc., making First Union the second largest bank In the Sunshine State. Local First Union officials were In a meeting Wednesday morning and unavailable for comment. The Jacksonville-based Florida National is the state's sixth largest bank and First Union ts the fifth largest, but the combination will catapult First Union Into second place. In recent years Charlotte-based First Union has gobbled up 25 Florida banks and the Florida Na­ tional venture, when completed, will give It a 14 percent market share, making ft second only to SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AGE. Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 \ �« - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 8, 1989 -A--- NEWS FR O M .TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E FLORID BRIEF Eastern appeals ruling on pilots _______ United Press International Lawyers for Eastern Airlines turned to an appeals court Wednesday to force Its pilots to c r o s s p ic k e t lin e s o f s t r ik in g groundworkers and the secretary o f trans­ portation said both sides should consider giving "a little bit." Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner said part of the reason for the strike by the International Association o f Machinists and the refusal of pilots to cross picket lines is Frank Lorenzo, the chairman of Texas Air Corp.. Eastern's parent company, who Is now considering bankruptcy. "Mr. Lorenzo Is obviously an Individual that probably could benefit from some education In employer relations." Skinner said Wednesday on CBS's "This Morning." "His employees have at great sacrifice to themselves feel so strongly about him that very few have crossed the picket lines.” Two crucial courtroom battles were scheduled for Wednesday. Eastern wanted a federal appeals Judge In Atlanta to order Its pilots, who walked off in support o f the machinists union, back to work. In New York, lawyers for the machinists also went T w o killed in Everglades plane crash '■"m FORT LAUDERDALE — The body of a Norwegian flight Instructor and hla flrst-titnc student were discovered In the Everglades Tuesday, one day after their single-engine plane crashed nose-first Into the muck. Right Instructor Endre Simonson. 22. and his student, David Warren. 28. o f Miami, were killed In the crash Monday afternoon. Simonson Is a Norwegian citizen employed by Pelican Aviation at North Perry Airport In Pembroke Pines. His hometown and local address were not available. Th rift ordered to sell $12 m illion painting ifcfj 4,1 "■;c 11 MIAMI — Florida banking regulators have ordered CenTrust Savings Dank, which lost 910 million In Its most recent quarter, to sell a 912 million Peter Paul Rubens painting hanging In Its chairman’s house, although the fchlef Tuesday defended the purchase. The savings bank bought "Portrait or a Man as Mars” by the Rcmlsh Rubens, 1577-1640, from Sotheby’B auction house for 912 million plus a 91.2 million commission last fall. The bank claimed the painting Is part of office furnishings and fixtures, and not an Investment. From United Press International reports C o l l a z o s a id he p u lle d Chalifoux over because he was concerned about his safety. Mildly Irritated. Chalifoux said Florida was the only state he was “ hassled" by officers. A record for being stopped was In Mount Dora when: he was pulled over three times In 15 minutes. However, Chalifoux said one Orange County officer told him that according to older state statutes, he had "m ore right to the road" than the cars and trucks who should actually grant (he right-of-way to such a vehi­ cle, "1 lost my map this morning and It's making It rough. I've had more problems on this side o f the Suwanee River. I’ll never be back. I’ m getting a little aggravated with this." he sold. No soon er had C halifoux vowed not to come back to Florida, when Seminole County Deputy Rick Hargrove pulled up in a patrol car. He was accom­ panied by Executive Director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Dave Farr. Farr welcomed Chalifoux to lift: dRF\ir'Sanr«rd while hand­ ing him another map to replace the lost one.. Hargrove embraced C h a l i f o u x ’ s' ‘ whars-the-hurry-slow-down** philosophy. "This is the last of Americana. Who’s got the time to take a year o ff and do this. That's the trouble with 1989. Nobody cares about anybody anymore." Har­ grove said, apparently upset by Chnllfaux's brusque' greeting. The Seminole County officer said he and his wife raise quarter horses at Lazy H Quarter Horses In Osteen. C h u tlfou x's ancestors arc "Courrlers du Dols" or French Canadian outlaws who resisted the English when they tried to run them out of Canada. He said In the last two years he has accumulated 4,000 mlleB In Ills buggy going on rendez-vous with some o f hh "liucksklnncr" friends who enjoy the same sport. Chalifoux says enjoys his rustle lifestyle, lie said he works LO TTER Y Ths dally number Tuesday in tho Floods Lollery CASH 3 game was straining order as they have requested. Therefore Ihnl motion Is denied at this time." Airline officials said Wednesday they were appealing the Judge's decision to the llth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. Outside the courtroom. Eastern lawyer David Ross said, "W e have mode It clear lhat bankruptcy Is the only alternative." Pilots at other domestic airlines vowed to continue a Ry-by-lhe-book slowdown as long as the Eastern strike continues. Skinner said the the action by the pilots had not had a significant Impact and urged the pilots to refrain from Intensifying the Blowdown. He nlso expressed hope lhat unions will not participate In secondary boycotts of other transportation companies. Labor leaders have urged President Bush to impose a 60-day cooIlng-olT period by appointing the emergency board to review the bitter dispute between Eastern and the IAM, which represents 8,500 Eastern mechanics and ground workers. Bush has refused so far to get Involved but a House aviation subcommittee voted to require him to appoint an emergency board. Final shuttle repairs completed Mules Continued from Page 1A to court, hoping for a ruling In New York that would allow them to extend their strike to railroads used by 1 million East Coast commuters. The IAM struck Eastern Saturday offer negotiators failed to reach an agreement In a 1 7-m on th -old c o n tra c t d isp u te. An overwhelming majority of Eastern's 3.600 pilots honored the IAM's picket lines, crippling Eastern’s operation. There have been no negotiations since the strike began. " I f Mr. Lorenzo will move a little bit, the unions will move a Utile bit,” Skinner said. "Th e normal process will take place." Lawyers for Eastern, one of the nation's oldest air carriers, went to court In Miami Tuesday to force Its pilots to back to work. But U.S. District Judge Edward D. Davis ruled that the appropriate remedy for a dispute covered by the federal Railway Labor Act was not Intervention by the court but the appointment o f a presidential emergency board. "That la something that has not occurred In this case," he said, "I certainly have no authority to determine whether that should be considered. I do not have ... the right to grant Eastern Airlines a temporary re­ odd Jobs to support himself and his mules which cost him about until testing was complete. as 12:01 a.m. EST Friday, United f r t u International 97 every 10 days for feed and If the work can be wrapped although officials said a new 91.50 for a bale of hay. up as planned by late Tues­ CAPE C A N A V E R A L launch date probably would "B y 2:30 p.m.. I start looking day, Discovery could be ready Engineers replaced a faulty not be pinned down until after for a campsite. I Just find a spot to blast ofT on the 28th shuttle a management teleconference computer component aboard that's got lots of grass. I stop at a flight at 8:07 a.m. Monday, the shuttle Discovery and ran today. gas station to get water. They've more than two weeks behind a series of tests Tuesday to The latest problem for the polluted the riven and streams schedule because of a variety complete a frustrating lastyear's first shuttle flight In­ so bad now. If they (the mules) of problems. minute repair Job In a bid to volved a breadbox-Blze com­ drink the water. I'm afraid I'll Under that scenario, the stay on track for a delayed ponent called a "master events wake up with dead animals." countdown, would begin at launch try Monday. controller," or MEC, that failed Chalifoux said. 12:01 a.m. Friday with the "Everything's looking pretty a routine test Sunday night. As for Chalifoux, he eats ship's five-man crew — com­ g o o d , ’ * said NASA The component 1s one or two modestly on one meal a day, mander Michael Coats. 43. spokeswoman Lisa Malone. such devices mounted In the splurging only ate time a month co-pilot John Blaha, 46. James "W e replaced It last night. orblter's aft engine compart­ when he eats a "store-bought" Baglan. 37. Robert Springer. When the retest Is complete, ment that control when the meal. 46 and James BuchU, 43 — we should be able to determine shuttle's boosters and external Chalifoux said he has antici­ (lying to the Kennedy Space when we can pick up the tank separate during launch. pated a taking a trip like this Tor Center later that day for final countdown. We're still looking Malone said a replacement a few years. launch preparations. good for no earlier than March unit taken from the shuttle "It's taken three years and I've The goal o f the five-day 13.” C o lu m b ia w a s In s ta lle d been through six d ifferen t mission Is the launch of a 9100 I f a ll g o e s w e ll, th e overnight and that a new w agon s. I needed one big million NASA communica­ countdown could start as early launch date would not be set enough to live in and yet light enough for them to haul." he said. Chalifoux opened the back of th e w a go n to d is p la y his "kitchen" and sleeping quarters. "You don't make a lot ot pany, said she took the after­ Continued from Page 1A Many residents, curious about the wage-hour trade money working an after school school Job because she wanted to the buggy, stopped to observe or Job. but it evens out," said SHS have spending money. oB Is equitable. ask questions , Stephen King manager o f the Students from all walks of life junior Ron Fryer, "Because they Louise Williams o f Sanford work around your schedule, Sanford Burger King, said that stopped short on her blcyler"™* • arc, looking for aUcr-peboQt they pay you leas." his company starts its part time "1 haven’t seen that since I’m em ploym en t. Be It for the From his Job as a bagger at employees at 94.25pcr hour. paycheck or JUst something to' a girl. I used to go to.jvorkjo * flB*-their- days,- the teens are , Publtx. he cams 93.80 per hour, King said that 70 percent or mule and wagon. That was years He said that the management at his late afternoon and evening taking Jobs at fast food restau­ and years ago," she said. Publlx has been willing to help employees are high school stu­ rants and grocery stores. T w o other, women walked him keep academics his first dents. "I hated It at first." said Kim across the parking lot to get a Despite the abundance o f Allen. 18, a senior at Seminole priority, giving him time ofT to better view. study for finals and the like. "Help Wanted" signs displayed " I think It's fabulous. 1 don't High School. "I had to work long Fryer, who has been at his Job around the county, King said hours and I'd see my friends core what anybody thinks. for seven months, said that the there was no shortage o f stu­ T hat's history right th ere," going out having a good time work Is easy and enjoyable, but dents to fill his openings. and I couldn’ t go." Dannie Reed af Sanford said, But Allen said that the sacri­ certainly it Is not where he hopes “ They're always looking for pointing to the wagon. fices have had their rewards. She to end his career. Jobs. We have no trouble filling Reed also made no pretentions "I Intend to go Into the Air In her feelings about Chalifoux was able to buy her own car and Force and then to college and Jobs, though getting them to pay cash for It. stay can sometimes be tough," either. ' "It's hard, but I love It at pay major In business." said Fryer. he said. " I think he's cute. Is he He's not alone In his aspira­ Students, he said, leave for a looking for a wife?" she said day." said Allen, who earns tions. Many students who work 94.50 per hour. " I guess I could variety of reasons, but he said he while running over to give him a have college plans but few are make more money at another has had few leave because they big hug. saving money to defray tuition. felt the salary was too low. kind o f Job, but I'm still In school "People like that don't bother Their goals are. for the most nobody." Victoria King o f San­ and I make a lot more than part, more Immediate. "They are doing this for a little minimum wage so I can't com­ ford said. SHS Senior Ralph Hardy has spending money. They aren't plain too much." Chalifoux was escorted down worked for six months as a trying to support a family on Highway 17-02 by the Seminole Allen worked al Dairy Queen cashier al McDonald's. "I Just their earnings." King said. County deputy and the police for nearly four years, beginning wanted to cam money to have Said SHS junior Lewis Butler olflcer who originally stopped her freshman year. Like most some spending cash al gradua­ of his Job at Popcye’s Fried him. employers, they were willing to tion." he said. Chicken, "I could probably get a Ills destination was onward ho work with her schedule so she SHS Senior Amy Fossbendcr. higher paying Job If I bad a back to Missouri where he said could work without letting her who Is a file clerk at Southern diploma, but it'sO.K." he hopes to arrive by June. . grades fall. Security Life Insurance Com­ Fassbcnder concurred. "The tions satellite Identical to one carried aloft by Discovery in September. The MECs, 20-inch-long. 11-lnch-wldc "black boxes" supplied by shuttle builder R o c k w e ll In te rn a tio n a l's Aulonetlcs Group of Anaheim. Calif., work under control of the orblter's four general ( purpose computers. They arc ; U mounted In an avionics bay In the ship's aft engine com­ partment. Electrical signals from the computers ore routed through the MECs to explosive charges that break the bolts and other connectors that hold the b o o s te rs to an o r b lte r 's external tank. The MECs also are used to initiate the separa­ tion o f the external tank. Students — money’s not loo bad. but the hours are flexible and It evens out that way." All o f the students agreed that their Jobs have not affected thilr school work in any way,....... Seminole High School assis­ tant principal Carmen Norman said that while the school does not Interfere with a student's decision to lake on the added responsibility o f a Job. teachers do keep an eye on grades. If they start to slip, a guidance counsel­ or will discuss the problem with the student. "W e would never tell a student that they had to quit their Job. Thai's something that's between them and their parents. But we'll discuss the problem and subtly suggest that It Is affecting their grades and they should look at the options." John Davidson, manager at Hardee’s Restaurant, said "90 percent of them (high school employees) do wdl in school and do well here." His company, he feels, un­ derstands the predicament fac­ ing the students. They offer flexible schedules while still allowing enough hours to cam a "decent paycheck” . THE W EATHER 940. □ Straight Play (numbers In exact order): 9250 on a 50<ent bet. 9500 on 91. LI Box 3 (numbers In any order): 980 for a SOcent be). 9160 on 91. ( , Box 6 (numbere In anv order) 940 lot a SO cent bet, 980 on* t. ' Straight Box 3: 9330 In order drawn, 980 in any order on a 91 bet [ l Straight Box 6: 9290 In order drawn. 940 II pched In combina­ tion on 91 bet (U S M W D M ) Wednesday. March 8. 1989 Vol 81. No 169 Publithod Daily and Sunday, aatts* Saturday by Tin Sanferd Mtrofd. Inc . Jaa N. French A y*.. Sanlerd. Fia. u r n . Sec end Clan Pottage Paid at Sanferd. Florida HIM e o n MASTER Send addtott changes le THE SANFORD HERALD. P O. Bet tost. Sanlerd, FL W ill. Homo Delivery 1 Month. llt.M ; * Monttiv t i t Mi Year, m M. In Stale Mail 1 Months * » M. * Months. IS* Mi Year. Its M Owl Or Slala Mail Three Months SlISCi » Months saa Ml Year tig M irii in mu . LOCAL COM CAST Today...Cloudy and coo) with a high temperature In (he mid to upper 50s. Tonight Cloudy with a low temperature In the mid 40s and north wtndsabout lOmph. Tom orrow...Cloudy, breezy und cool with a high In the upper 50s and north winds at 15-20 mph. Extended forecast...Partly rloudy. breezy and cool Friday urul Saturday Urn mostly sunny und warmer Sunday. l-ows In the upper 40s to neur 50 Friday, moderating to the 70s by Sun­ day. FLORIDA TEMPS MIAMI IUPI1 - Flerida IS hour tempera lures and ralnlall a ll am EST AyiUd>k«U C rn lvlt* Dayton* Bums Fori laudtfdal* r o*l M »»*i Gatnvtvtll* Jacfciunytll* K*y W nl M.*mi Or Undo ftontatol* U r t u U Bradenton T*lt*hdU** Tamp* V*r* b u t i W nl P tim Baach » a 1 f -------FRIDAY THURSDAY PlyCldy 06*52 PtyCldy 99*74 SATURDAY Cloudy 91*72 SUNDAY Clnar 86*64 TIDSS “ C • d LAST March 7 FIR9T / ^ \ March 14l J *•» BEACH CONDITIONS 41 ■on *0 « 11 11 m M m M M 41 M N u I f 41 n it U si n u it *o it oi •i SI At 41 *1 >1 Tract 43 II u M u .44 4t NATIONAL | RXTSNDBO OUTLOOK Daytona Beach: Waves are 4 UfP'i feel and choppy. Cur m il Is to the south with u water lcni|>cralure of t>l degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 4 to 5 fet-t and seml-choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 61 degrees. Sun screen (actor: 15 X ) MONDAY Sunny 83*64 STATISTICS The high temperature In Sanlord Tuesday was 59 dec rets and the overnight low was 49 as reported by tin* University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the a .m .. 2 :1 5 p .m . 24-hour period ending al 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled 0.17 Inch The temperature at H a.m. today was 49 degrees and BOATINO Tuesday's overnight low was 49. as recorded by Ihr National St. Augustine lu Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando Small craft advisory In eilecl. International Airport. Today...Wind nrrtli to northwest Other data: around 20 kts. Sras 5 to 8 ft. llay and Inland waters a moderate L:Tuesday'a hl^^s.................6 3 chop. Scattered showers and [B arom etric pressure..30.08 Relative humidity.... B3 pet ill undersi onus. C:Winds....... -.North. 12 mph Tonight...Wind north 20 to 25 ['R a in fa ll....... ................ 3Bln. kts. Seas 7 to lO (t. Bay and L.Today's sunset 6:30 p a Inland waters chappy. C Tomorrow's sunrise.... 6:42 WEDNESDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:50 a.m.. 4:15 p.m.: MaJ. 11:00 a.m.. 11:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:04 a.m.. 8:29 p.m.: lows. 1:47a.m.. 2:10 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. lows. 1:52 City S FsrtcXIl Albuquerque iy Anchordg* ty Atlanta cy Billing* pc Birmingham pc BitmarcApc Botton cy Buffalo ty Burlington Vt.ty Charlotte N C fldJ Chicago ty ClncUtnallpc Cleveland ly Columbui pc Dalla* ty Otrtar pc D*« Mo.net pc Ovtroitpc Duluth llr Fargo pc Hartford pc Honolulu *y Houttonty Indlanapofu pc Kama* City *y Uttl* Roc* pc Lot Angel** pc Louitvtil* pc Mamphupc Milaeufceepc Minrwapolit fir Nathtrilltpc tiro Or loom pc Ned Tor* pc Oklahoma City ly Omaha ly Phriadtipfuapc Phoania ty Pitttburgh pc Port tend Me ly Providence cy Richmond in St Lsutliy Salt Lah* City th SanOwgapc Marti* *n Spot an* in Wathtngtonry HI la P t* 11 41 » 01 .... U a **** a i i 01 a u a i f •am u 01 ii 14 0* 01 —<57 a 11 a 10 a n ii n it n 4* a SI u 11 M 14 If s i IS If If a » » 11 i t M a a ti 41 a 41 n I f 01 a is a it n ii ii a n V a a 44 40 B ft IS II n M if St 14 M 44 n V IS a if ii Sf •i ii SI to 04 01 OS 11 II 11 u 41 a a 01 01 01 �/i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 8. 1989 — 3A Midway ministers to march PO LICE BRIEFS S ix arrested in alleged narcotics sales ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Hair o f the six suspected street level drug dealers arrested by City County Investigative Bureau agents In rural Altamonte Springs last night arc accused or selling counterfeit cocaine to undercover agents. The arrests were made before 10 p.m. Tuesday In the North Street area after undercover agents bought cocaine or fake cocaine. Arrested were: • Willie Harris. 19. of Orlando for sale and possession of counterfeit cocaine with Intent to distribute. • Rodney Milton Thomas, 37. of 119 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs, for possession with Intent to distribute counterfeit cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, and resisting arrest without violence. •Jam es Adkins, 25. of 972 Morals St., Altamonte Springs, for sale and delivery and possession o f cocaine. • Charlie Hamilton. 30. of 109 Mercury St.. Altamonte Springs, for conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine. • Charles Otis Griffin, 40. of 706 Marker St.. Altamonte Springs, for sale and possession o f cocaine. • Clarence Lawrence Horsey, 31. of 101 Couglns St.. Lake Monroe, for possession of counterfeit cocaine with Intent to distribute and resisting arrest without violence. S u sp e ct accused of fighting police LAKE MARY — Lake Mary policeman Thomas Dale spotted the car of a burglary suspect on County Road 15 and pursued the man to Fourth Street, where his car was stopped at about 10:35 p.m. Tuesday. Terry Judson Jacobs. 22, o f 1209 W. 20th St.. Sanford, abandoned the car and ran from Dale when confronted. Dale tackled Jacobs after he allegedly shoved Dale against a tree to make his Inltal escape. They fought and Dale suffered a cut to his right wrist, a police report said. Jacobs was subdued and Identified as a suspect In a burglary earlier Tuesday In Lake Mary. Jacobs is charged with battery on a policeman, possession of stolen property, driving with and possession of a suspended driver's license, having an unassigned license tag. carrying a concealed weapon and resisting arrest both with and without violence. S tolen check cashed, suspect jailed Group hopes that march on city hall will improve law enforcement A.M.E. Church In Midway to plan a inarch on Sanford City Hall and the Seminole County services building. The group In Midway Is Join­ ing wllfi churches In Goldsboro and Altamonte Springs "to In­ crease our marching power," Jackson said. Jackson has planned the march as part o f his efforts to By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer MIDWAY — A group of citi­ zens demanding stronger law enforcement across Seminole County arc planning a march on Sanford City Hall this month. Johnclle Jackson said his group will meet tonight at Bethel Battle lines drawn on toll funds issue Herald staff writer______________ SANFORD - A bill proposed by a south Florida legislator would prohibit tolls collected from the Florida Turnpike from being spent for turnpike im­ provements In counties other than where the tolls were col­ lected. The bill, submitted by Rep. John Cosgrove. D-South Dade County, chairman of the Dade County delegation, would re­ strict the state from spending toll dollars to the counties where they are collected. The bill would also prohibit the Florida Turnpike Authority from raising tolls without legislative approv­ al. While the bill would not affect a proposed state bond issue to raise funds for building roads SANFORD — A man who reportedly cashed one of three checks stolen along with Jewelry in a Feb. 23 burglary to 505 Valencia St., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at about 3:40 p.m. Tuesday after one of the checks was cashed. Derick Devon Benton. 26. o f 215 Terry Lane. Sanford. Is charged with armed burglary and grand theft. Bond Is $8,000. Police said Benton used a knife to break Into the house. unsure of motive in wom an’s shooting death M an accused of brandishing g un BySUSANLODEN OVIEDO — Alonzo McKevor. 37. of 990 Vicki Court. Oviedo, was charged with battery on a policeman after allegedly brandishing a gun In the pool room at Park's Grocery. Avenue B, and then running from police and lighting them. McKevor was arrested at 7:53 p.m. Tuesday. Police said they didn’ t find the gun. Herald staff writer Traffic stop brings hashish find SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported finding a piece o f hashish In the pack of cigarettes of a man after they stopped Ills car when It ran a rcdllght on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, at about 1 p.m. Tuesday. That brought a charge of possession of less than 20 grams of hashish against Don P. Newsom Jr., 18, of 2909 Park Ave., Sanford. He Is also charged with driving with a suspended license, Bond Is $2,000. ■M IRQBNCY CALLS •TUESDAY •8:53 a.m. — 815 5. French Ave., public assistance. •9:22 a.m. — 815 S. French Ave., trauma, man, 16, not transported. • 2:21 p.m. — Live Oak Boulevard and Wax Myrtle Drive, trauma, boy, 15. trans­ ported in private vehicle. • 2 :3 9 p .m . — A ir p o r t Boulevard and Jewett Lane, false alarm. • 5:59 p.m. — 805 S. Park Ave.. stove fire. • 9:28 p.m. — 400 Locust Ave. *60. medical call. man. 63. not transported. WINTER PARK - Seminole County sheriffs Investigators arc tight lipped about their probe Into the shooting death early this morning of a rural Winter Park woman. The woman's husband was also wounded and un­ derwent surgery In Orlando this morning. Lt. George Hagood said he will not reveal the number or shots or the location of the wounds that killed Cccile T. Balias, 38, of 5524 Garden Grove Circle. Mrs. Balias* husband, Daniel R. ■ Balals. was also wounded. He Is hospitalized at the Orlando' Re­ gional Medical Center. Although some sheriffs depu- Correction Due to a typographical error, the address of an addition to o Sanford business was Incorrectly reported Sunday In a story about a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The Quilted Rose restaurant, a new part of The Country Corner craft store. Is located at 2516 Sanford Ave. statutes relative forcement. to law en­ "The stale attorneys office Is behind them 100 percent In th e ir e ffo r t s to rid th e ir nclgldmrhood of crack cocaine," P lotn lck said. " T h e y want assistance from the system, and we want to give It to them." “ When we’re done we hope that everybody. Including the sheriffs department, will sec how easy their work Is when the streets are clean." Jackson said. Bill proposes change in polling place times leading to the turnpike, such us the 100-mlle expressway pro­ posed for Seminole nnd Orange Counties. It marks the drawing of battle lines between south and central Florida over toll spend­ ing. Central Florida legislators expect n battle tills year with south Florida legislators over using most of the proposed bond issue, expected to range from $1.6 billion to $2.3 billion. The Seminole and Orange County expressway requests total more than $1 billion. South Florida legislators object to spending most of the toll bonds in central Florida because a large percentage of tolls on the turnpike are collected In the south Florida counties of Dade and Broward County, where the road Is used ns a commuter route. By J. MARK BARPIKLD improve law enforcement In the Midway area. Jackson said he has sought legul counsel from two local firms with the Intent of taking his concerns to federal court. He said he has also met with representatives of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department and th e D iv is io n o f T o b a c c o . Firearms and Alrohol In Or­ lando. State attorney Steve Plotnlck has provided the group with Information on ordinances nnd ties reported that It appears Mrs. Balias may have committed suicide after wounding her husband. Hagood said he could not confirm that. He said It Is too early In the investigation to have determined what happened In the case, which developed be­ tween 1 and 2 a.m. today. A motive has not been determine. Hagood said. Neighbors. Louis A. Diaz, 35, and Helen M. Diaz. 33. of 5520 Garden Grove Circle, reported the shootings to the sheriffs department, but Hagood would not say how they became aware of the Incident. By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer SANFORD - By 1990. voters may have an opportu­ nity to vote earlier and later under a bill proposed by a South Florida legislator. The House Ethics and Elec­ tions Committee will consider a bill (HB 651 by Rep. John C o sgro ve. D-South Dade County, chairman o f the Dade County legislative delegation, to extend the current polling hours, which extends from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.. to 6 a m. to 9 p.m. If approved by the Florida Legislature, the new hours could take effect Jan. 1. 1990. Sandra Guard. Seminole County supervisor of elec­ tions, said extending poll hours Is not a good Idea. "M y concern Is that poll workers cannot work that number o f hours," Goard said. “ They’ll have to come In at 5 a.m. and they may work until one or two o'clock In the morning." Cosgrove said the bill may not pass this session of the Legislature because of pend­ ing federal legislation that would require unified poll closing times throughout the country. The federal legisla­ tion Is In response to past national television predictions o f campaign results before all polls have closed, leading some voters to stay home. Cosgrove said the new hours would make voting easier for workers by giving them more hours to vote before going to work and more voting hours after work. Goard said state laws allow her to have two shifts of pollworkers for the county's 95 precincts, but she said she already has difficulty in find­ ing enough workers to staff one shift. Car Insurance? ( )iu* mi mi* s:i \ s il b e s t. T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE it Ph. 322-0285 J 2575 S. 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It’s so great you’ll nererrhareto shop around again! Insured M oney-Market Sw ings ▼ Ready Access T o Funds ▼ C heat For IRAs.Too / B? ’ TV toen-O* MT^fciltlx njt>e>k<ili/Ur>rev KrU, TV tcwrtO* IMS i mM 1 t;kturwl’><mo n ‘CimxxUM ra n m a n i l k>w h a l C-4»> e s L : C£C :& ttJ H fcjnfcj <"I V * “*r m «twh #x t j r m '* Amrrxa Vjnrfi thjl iw n , u A.mnC n t u b d TV jkunnbT xrMr, l>Mjcvn ,/ t III III) InlWWIW hJxmnUtoVa<nrivrtluhaiXui«n(vxtt>n^(iM(xi<n'r4n<inVulib 12-5.0 rSau" d#<,ue* •?! ki i(xn z u u rt !; |SSfts aj ir tc I I ) K U T M L W IY f e 'a EARN '/4s EXTRA INTEREST urns iwistmtness: MW SMI KM BEACH D O S A iru 77S41U UitUMlO. 57» Lot) I mJ Kim L ITMMS WWUM1 BEACH 117 Vurth Sow *>77X717 SAMItftlt ,'f.i S <*rUvi. Urn J3377U n * - Y<fti can tj/Ti z WS rate h*xa »tven mu i(vn z L'crtA'jte <4Ik-pmt 4 >.ufuw i l unjfxatii “ ix 4 ><u ifen i 1undhejler **zt the ume time Promt thu nupm then v<>uifen wu/ Mount VfaUntu) penjty Sir izd> MthJrawJ LOMAMMXk 5.6 IMiiu wru 4n-ui7 uiu.su;art; I K b? ® - tiU w v l 5TH«U liXSHIK: j H i & V 4n i M m • W W OFFI C«nr4ni nU tvrtni. J nurUi h Ox xtfcrxtUrnl urftnutun Tho jwtM i>Kaul tlx m d n.Vb'4m *t-9ixi rturVl mUUul ArvJb»Vh xt rt*nlerrd«<ti B« SnvrtKwJ «m <jr U «i» v rJ L I W S ib M ' n g n o DQAMk MSN W .JjrJ S i i n a l 7U-2S5I CASUXBOUn umur: »i2 set. pf m | Orta expires 3/U/H9 Thtx *A t 5 rxd | uc mutt " m tn ltz u n o l going owl ol b w ilnoit and oidwdod l.om I hit ttlo . but t i i alto olloflng tp o c ltlttlw ttl nt Am. ,* WC'Mi l fcir C c itfic ilo id Ik p u rt id 110(1,000 ! a Empire ofAmeric I • owi i« i h 1 a W w ftr« UMM/fkC AVAILABLE A T THE LISTED LOCATION ONLY ZAYRE’S OF SANFORD 2938 O R L A N D O D R IV E . S A N F O R D SUNDAY 17 • MONDAY SATURDAY 9 » _______________ ___ j �- *• * -1 ~ ^ *» '■ *,*":■ *• **v T* *• 1 ' ‘ • ' * * V T* 4 A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 8. 1989 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doylt, Publisher Ronald W, Hosle, Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 819.50:6 Months. 839.00: Year. 878.00. tn Stale Mall: 3 Months. 829.50: 0 Months. 849.00: Year. 896.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 82*.84: 6 Months 840.56: Year 878.00. ED ITO R IA LS Equal opportunity for Seminole high i If ever the time w as right to do something About Improving the curriculum at Seminole High School, U la now. A problem has been ldentlfed. concern has been demonstrated am ong the people who are affected, there have been dem ands for change, and there la a willingness among those affected to help work out a solution. The problem Is a curriculum at Seminole High School that Is so sparse the students are d e p riv e d o f the sam e ed ucation al o p ­ portunities that exist at other high schools In the countywide district. One consequence is the growing perception that Seminole High Is .not p first-rate educational Institution. C H U C K S TO N E When ex-drunks fall out, U.S. suffers MA little group or willful men. representing no opinion but their own. have rendered the great government of the United States helpless and contemptible.'* Seventy-two years later, almost to the day. Woodrow Wilson's bitter denunciation of the wreckers o f his foreign policy la being played out by another group of willful men. This time, they are being led by a self-admitted ex-drunk. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Oa. It all began with President Bush's nomination o f John Tower for secretary of defense. Badly conceived as the nomination was. once made It deserved approval. The president has a con­ stitutional right to select his Cabinet, barring any evidence ofcrimlnallty. Tower was never convicted o f driving while lntoxIcated. That Nunn didn't kin anybody when he crashed his car on Oct. 31, 1964, was due to sheer luck rather than any exerdse In diligence. He pled guilty to leaving the scene of an accident; and he has admitted that hla driving and Judgment that night were Impaired by drinking. When confronted with the expose o f his life-endangering recklessness. Nunn's alibi was similar lo Sen. Robert W. Byrd's defense o f his former Ku Klux Klan membership: Golly gee. 1 1SHOULD HAVE SOMEONE IN MIND IN CASE TOWER IS R EJECTED . Concern has been expressed most recently by parents who have attended the public meetings on school Supt. Robert Hughes' plan to redraw the attendance district bound­ aries for the schools. Concern also has been expressed by people In the land development and real estate businesses who fear that more affluent families will not want to live In the district because of the school's deteriorating academic reputation. They have offered to help change that. T h e solution, in a nutshell, is equal educational opportunity for all students, regardless of where they live cr what school they attend. The solution la the responsibility of the school board and the administrators. Board Chairm an A nn Nelswender has said the school board Is studying the matter. That Is not enough. The time Is right for effective, corrective action. was Just a ll'l ol* young man, still wet behind the briefings on Tower, his proud nose really got out cars. The same logic has been used to justify of Joint. Rather than dredging up Tower's conflicts or KKK lynching parties. This time, an ex-senator Is the victim of a Interest as the major reason for rejecting him. senatorial lynching. A Wall Street Journal Nunn and his little group of willful men attacked editorial condemned Nunn's opposition to Tower him on a level the man or woman In the street could understand — being an undisciplined us hypocritical. The paper has a point. I drunk and a womanizer. Then, when Tower appeared to be neutralizing am still waiting for a the alcoholism problem, Nunn shifted the senator or one of my battlefield and threatened to bring up the c o lle a g u e s In the conflict-of-interest charge. That could be media to define how dangerous, since most senators arc captives of ma ny e x t r a ­ special-interest groups and depend on .those curricular llbtdlnal activities transform a groups for campaign contributions. Watching the Tower nomination unravel like a m a n 1 n t o a skein o f knitting yarn, one cannot help but womanizer. speculate about the depth o f Bush's commit­ The real problem Is ment to the Tower nomination. personal pique. As a If Tower Is guilty of any sla however. It Is m e m b e r of the falling to fallow the advice o f one o f the A rm ed S e r v ic e s shrewdest Texans In politics, former Speaker of C o m m ittee, Nunn the House Sam Rayburn: “ Tb get along, go I moat senators chafed under along. To go along, get along.'* T o w e r 's a rro g a n t are captives of Tow er was on Imperious lone wolf who chairmanship. Then, special Interest declined to became a member o f the senate's w h e n th e W h it e groups j sanctum sanctorum. Ironically, he was the same House Ignored Nunn sort of willful man as his hypocritical critics. for confidential A TEXAN WOULD BE NICE hurt Winnie Mandela SOMEONE WHO D O E5N T DRINK A LO T. AND HE SHOULD » DEFENSE. Maintaining prosperity inflation la Eke a fire. W d l; sort of. But with Inflation; you only want to keep the flames down, not put th a n o u t You do not want to extinguish the flies o f economic growth that have given the United States more than six years o f unprecedented prosperity. Controlling the economic flames is one of the most Important jo b s o f the Federal Reserve Board. The board w as doing that Job recently when it boosted the discount rate on money from 6 5 percent to 7 percent. W h y the need for such boosts? Because the economy Is going so well that, If unchecked, It could go bad. Sounds crazy? That's the economy. In January, prices rose by an annual rate of 7.2 percent They have not Increased that much In the past two years. The big boost means that If something is not done to slow the economy. Inflation Is likely to soar. While nobody wants to pay higher Interest rates, as they will have to under the Federal Reserve Board's discount fee increase, we are all better off paying slightly higher rates than we would be if the Inflation problem were Ignored an d allow ed to head Into the double-digit stratosphere. The new discount rate boost will discourage some people from borrowing money and purchasing things, Which Is exactly what It Is Intended to do. But Interest rates should still be moderate enough that su flic lent numbers of people will borrow And spend to keep the economy humming along at a moderate rate. Berry's World YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING/ SHAKE HANDS? A T THE HEIGHT OF THE FLU SEASON? G E O R G E F. W I L L M o r e t a x e s o n t a p f o r I llin o is CHICAOO — If nagging really Is the repeUtlon of unpalatable truths. Gov. Jim Thompson ot Illinois has become a nag. Hla current controversy Illustrates a difference between government In Washington and government out of America, where budgets must be balanced. Thompson, the naUon’s senior governor, has been elected four Umes (his first term was for Just two years), By the Ume this term ends In January, 1991, he will have spend 25 percent o f his life as governor. To govern Is to choose, to choose Is to aggravate, and after 13 years of aggravating he Is not ruling out a run for the fifth term. Meanwhile, he Is advocating a serious aggravation: A 40 percent Increase In his state's Income tax. He is probably right to do so and, Buch is the connection in this sorry world between truth and reward, he probably Is doomed to defeat. Thompson ws an early and ardent backer of George Bush. But Bush's theme ("Don't Worry, Be H appy") and his taxophobla contrast sharply with Thompson's belief In the urgency of spending more, particularly on education. The problem, says Thompson. Is that Americans ore not yet frightened enough about the fact that many foreigners are becoming better educated than we are. About 150 years ago. when Illinois’ economy was based on strong backs, state legislator Abraham Lincoln proposed a goal then considered visionary: An elementary-school education for every child. Today, Illinois Is rising from Rust Belt status Into (he Informa­ tion economy and requires competent highschool graduates. However, half of Chicago's hlgh-school students do not even graduate. The Illinois Income tax o f 2.5 percent Is the second lowest of the 40 states that have Income taxes. (Pennsylvania has 2.2 percent.) If r » M tn 8 5 percent It would still lie the lowest In the Midwest and second lowest In the nation. Most or the $1 billion would go to education and one-third o f the education total would go to Chicago’s public schools. Perhaps that Is part of the problem. Downstatc taxpayers are not thrilled by that, and neither are most Chicago taxpayers, for that matter. Most taxpayers are not poor. Most — two-thirds — of Chicago's public-school population lives In poverty. C h icago’ s middle-class taxpayers arc less and less a constituency for Chicago's public schools. True, a poll last year showed substantial support — 72 percent — for an Income-tax Increase If the revenue would go for education. Thompson blames the Democratic speaker of the stale House of Representatives for blocking a tax Increase. But American politics Is u sensitive market mechanism. A large majority I soon gets what It really wants. The people of Illinois are not going to get the Income-tax in crea se soon because, althoughthey say the highminded thing about education, they are not yet really recon­ ciled to paying for It. I f th e ir m is u n ­ derstanding (If such It is) o f the state's needs Is blamewor­ th y . T h o m p s o n 's friend, the President, deserves some o f the b lam e. Bush has made opposition to taxes the defining ( h a l f Of p r i n c i p l e of Chicago's T h o m p s o n 's ow n hlgh-school party. students do Fiscal problems do not even a lot far moral uplift graduate j because sin takes a terrific shellacking from sin taxes. This year, Thompson expects to fall to get the Income-tax Increase, but expects to get 18 cents added to the existing 20<em state tax on a pack of cigarettes. The 38 cents will tie Illinois with Minnesota for the honor of the stillest tax, ahead even of California, which Just added 25 cents to a pack. This tax will raise 8180 million. Thompson also considers the tax a good social policy, being beastly to smokers. But he had better hope It is not too cITccUve. As governments rely more on sin taxes, they have to hope that sin Is a price-Inelastic activity. Thompson Is an anomalous Republican. Illinois' two U.S. senators are Democrats, and Democrats control both houses of the state legislature. Thompson survives partly because he Is one of only two Republican governors endorsed by the AFL-CIO. (The other Is New Jersey's Tom Kean.) Thompson has lived In Chicago since 1983. commuting to Springftld/ a price he pays to avoid "raising a child In a mansion In a company town." His daughter. 10. Is eight years away from college and. like any father worth his salt, he Is haunted by the ticking clock. He has speni all his adult life In teaching or public ofllce. so he has not made much money. And Fate. Just to rub salt In his wounds, caused his press secretary to win 86.7 million In the state lottery. A governor's lot Is not a happy one when he must raise taxes while in hts outer ofllce sits a young millionaire with tart things to say about government's tax bite. WASHINGTON — Winnie Mandela's image as a heroine for South African blacks has been on a downward slide for the past two years, and an American businessman may have given her a push. Mandela's current problem Is the death or a teenage boy. allegedly at the hands o f her bodyguards. But her taste for the finer things In life and her dealings with American public relations ace Robert Brown began to draw n egative attention months ago. Once hailed os "the mother o f the na­ tion." Mandela lost the respect of some o f her Impoverished "children" when she built a lavish house, c o m p le te with swimming pool, and a lle g e d ly tried to c a s h In on h e r famous name. Brown was Involved In both flascoes. Brown runs B&C f H is success Is Associates Inc., a built on mak­ North Carolina ing all the public relations firm, right connec­ and represents cor­ tions J porate clients with business Interests In South Africa. His success Is built on making all the right connections — like the one he made last year when he hired Stedman Graham, the fiance o f wealthy talk-show host Oprah Winfrey, and (he one he made when he cozled up to Winnie Mandela, wife of Imprisoned black nationalist Nelson Mandda. Brown's attempts to court the Mandelas brought trouble. Last summer, he wont to South Africa where he met with the couple In prison. After the meeting, Brown announced that he had been given authority to protect the use o f the Mandela name. Nelson Mandela's supporters tnteipreted this as authority to exploit the family name. While Winnie Mandela seemed eager to work with Brown. Nelson Mandela renounced Brown's claim, saying the exiled African NuUonal Congress was hta only agent. When Winnie Mandela needed money to build a lavish home — a sore thumb In the poor Soweto township — Brown came th ro u gh . His spokesm an. A rm s tro n g Williams, told our associate Scott Sleek that Brown gathered up to 8100.000 In donations from wealthy Americans for the house. The neighbors in their shacks put up such a protest that she never moved In. Brown spends 865.000 a year to support the Mandelas' oldest daughter and her family living In Boston. Brown was a former aide to President Richard Nixon. In 1986, Ronald Reagan wanted to name Brown the U.S. ambassador to South Africa. Brown withdrew hfa name from consideration after hla firm was a ccused o f "union busting” In North Carolina. Labor leaders complained that making Brown ambassador would send the wrong message to South African unions. The State Department was also1nervous about Brown's appointment because- o f his business dealings with a corrupt Nigerian government before It was overthrown In 1983. Brown says his dealings with the government were entirely aboveboard. Brown holds an unpopular view among some blacks, that economic sanctions shouldn't be used lo force the South African government to abandon apartheid. In 1987. he was one of the founders o f the Coalition on Southern Africa, a group made up mostly of black American religious leaders who oppose sanctions. Wc recently reported that (lie coalition got about 81.2 million In contributions from American companies with South African holdings. Brown's spokesman told u » that the coalition only sought corporate money to get stnrtrd, and that It wanted alternate funds so ti wouldn't "be perceived as a puppet for corporations wauling to -s ta y tn South Africa." Brown Is now resigning from the coalition because other members are unhappy. �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 8, 1989 — BA E n d o rse -------- F IN A N C I A L Continued from Page 1A would receive certificates show­ ing they succcKifully passed the courses. The hills also allow Ihc city or county lo add up to $2 per citation to help pay for the (raining. Don Westfall, FACA vice pres­ id en t and O range C o u n ty An im al Control departm ent manager, said Ihc law would not prevent counties nnd cities from conducting their own courses. Lcfcbvre said Seminole County currently provides a 30-hour course for new ACOs taught by staff, sheriff's office employees, cou n ty veterin a ria n H enry Komlck and oilier professionals. Westfall said Orange County ACOs are trained In an 80-hour course at Santa Fc Community College In Gainesville. "W e want lo have qualified Individuals out there issuing citations rather than someone chasing dogs and cals." Westfall said. While not a problem In more urban counties. Westfall said Stocks open lower United P u i s International__________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened slightly lower Wednesday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 4.11 Tuesday, was off 1.96 to 2288.75 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 328-271 among the 1,017 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 5,762,000 shares. Stock prices closed lower Tuesday In active trading as Investors* uncertainty about the outlook for the market put a lid on renewed buying Interest In the wake of the previous session’s rally. Prices opened lower amid profit taking following Monday's rally but recouped their losses by midday. The market then remained higher until the final hour, when sell programs related to stock-index arbitrage sent prices lower again. Sell programs Involve the buying of futures contracts and the sale of the underlying stocks when Index futures drop to small premiums to the cash Indexes. "T h e market ran Into resistance at the 2,300 level," said A.C. Moore, director of research at Argus Research Corp. "It seems to be taking a pause after Monday’s rally. Dollar mixed; gold higher Unit*d Press International T h e d o lla r was m ix e d against the moBt major cur­ rencies In quiet trading Wed­ n esd a y as m ost tra d ers stepped to the sidelines to await Friday’s report on the nation's Jobless picture for February. Gold was higher. In early New York trading, the dollar was slightly higher against key foreign currencies In dull trading. Traders said the dollar In­ ched higher following the re­ lease o f prepared remarks by Federal Reserve Board Gover­ nor H. Robert Heller that lobal trade Imblances cannot e adjusted without a reduc­ tion In the West German and Japanese trade surpluses. In a prepared lecture In C ologn e, W est G erm any. Heller said that while the U.S. trade balance with Germany and Europe as a whole has been reduced, further ad­ justment in the global Im­ balances must entail reduc­ tion of surpluses by West Germany and Japan. The U.S. merchandise trade deficit totaled C l37 billion In 1988, down slightly more than 19 percent frqm 1987's 9170 billion. Market analysts In New York said the dollar Is expected to g W age Con tinned from Page 1A The bill exempts part-time babysitters, llvc-ln companions to the elderly or disabled IT their d u t i e s do not I n c l u d e housekeeping, non-profit organi­ zations and charitable organiza­ tions If the wage earner also receives charity. Gordon said a low minimum wage encourages welfare de­ pendency. For example, a single mother with two children could receive $524 In take-home pay on the minimum wage, but would be eligible for $523 per month In welfare and food stamps. The current federal minimum Ju ro rs Continued from Page 1A 10,347,806 residents hold drivers licenses. In some counties, switching to drivers licenses would more than CMtral Ftortde Rtgtonel HetpHal tetarday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Alta Sotworth Haney C. Brook* Mary L. Nath Thelma Richard* Eva H. Smith Melody Webb Mohammad Bawailr, Dayton* Boach John Habl log. DoBory RAthol M MMchlno. Dolton* Tanya Sutton, Dolton* Robort L. Yale*. Dolton* Mary Lynne Lamberts. Conova DISCHARGES Sanford: Rotomary Capuran Mary A. Doll WlllloM. Hlttoll Vera La* Madoau MorrliG Roundtree Devtd Scott Anne M. Bendien, Del lone Meurlce J. Dortt. Oeltone Richard T. Edison Jr, .Oeltone There** Me Burney, Do Itone Sara L. Simpoon, Dolton* Marla Stoptienton. Oallona Mary Capanl. Longwood Charlie Michael*. Orange City Sutan Pickett. West Pelm Beech T hem * Lee. Le|ere. Cato. Bridget Colbert end taby boy. Sanlord Kathlaon A Koemar and baby girl. Del Iona Cynthle D. McOueonend baby bey. Deltona Kimberly L. Carter end baby girl, BIRTH* C w tril TtorM* Ib q la n ____ .... Mary Lynn* Lambarlh. a baby girl. ADMISSION* Sanford: MurtoWaA Cam RhondaC Easley Lindtey Jaffordt AfeertM Kilgore Frank KnigM Wlllto Montgomery Franc It Newkirk Franclt 1 i Stocky. Alternant* Spring* Carroll Bair. DoBary Brian Crtoto. Deltona Angela D. Rlggto. Deltona Darwoi PoeprtiL Lake Mary E III Mirth McCain, Winter Spring* Edwin Atodut Wmdeor. Ontario. Can continue little changed before Friday's Jobless data. In Tokyo, the dollar slipped against the Japanese yen In slow trading, closing at 128 73 yen. down 0.30 yen from 129.03 yen Tuesday. Dealers said news of the arrests of former deputy labor minister Takasht Kato and a Recruit Co. official In Japan's widening financial scandal did not have much effect on the market as Japanese players do not react to local political news. They said, however, they will watch for overseas reaction to the latest develop­ ments In the scandal. G o ld A n d S ilve r NEW YORK (UP1) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 391.25 up 4.75 Morning fixing 393.10up 1.85 Paris 393.38 up 4.84 Hong Kong 392.10 up 5.60 New York Comex spot gold open 395.10 up 1.80 Comex spot sliver open 5.894 up 0.02 (London m orning fix in g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) works out to $6,968 per year. The federal poverty level Is $9,684 for a family of three. Gordon called current policy "a terrible, terrible reflection on the way this society distributes the fruits o f everybody’s labor." Employment rates have In­ creased every time Congress raised the federal minimum wage, except forduring the 1975 recession, he said. Thirteen states with minimum wages higher than the federal level tend to have lower unemploy­ ment rates. Gordon said his bill also would boost earnings for workers re­ ceiving more than the federal minimum wage and Increase double the number of people available for Jury duty. Dade C o u n ty, fo r e x a m p le , has 1.389,320 registered drivers, slightly more than double the 693,947 registered voters. DISCHARGES Sanlord: Richard H. Brae to Percy Fleming Charles C Ward Shelton Walton Jrttio Bo!Ion. Deltona Laurie D. Hahn Deltona Frank Kuchlntky. 6*1Iona Hughey M. Burke. Gmeva Thomat Rhode*. Geneva Dene Barker end baby grII, Deltona Mery Lynne Lemtarth and baby girl. Geneva BIRTHS Rhonda C. Eetiey. abebyglrl. Sanford Elliebelh McCain, a baby girl. Winter Spring* ADMISSIONS Sanlord Joritta Coopor Dor it Harrlman Edna Kollar CecilL. Rina* Krone th V. Acott Eddie M. Sloven* Carltor. D. Todd Barbara A. Wool Robert While Sr. Oliver W. Alkire. DoBary Marlon Gabel. DoBory Beatrice Gtoitw tVIUcy Kenneth W Wllllem*. DoBary low Craig DoLand Claud W. Clark. Deltona Ruth E. Hanton. Do 11one Edna Kappa*. Deltona Geraldino iomert, Deltona Jean R. Fairchild. Lake Mary Chart** W Fault. La*.Monro* John Phillip*. Ottoon Sandro Cadtvalledor. Winter Spring* Virginia Roiand. Knight loan. V* DISCHARGE* Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National A ssociation o f S ecu ritie s Dealers are representative In te r-d e a ler p rices as o f m ld-m ornlng today. Interd 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 3% American Pioneer 3 Barnett Bank 32% 32% 21% First Union 21% 30% 30 FP&L 33% Fla. Progress 33% 48% 49 HCA 18% Hughes Supply 1814 24% Morrison's 24% 57% 57% NCR Corp. 43 45 PJessey 12% 12% Scotty’s 24% Southeast Bank 24% 21% 21 SunTrust 76% 76% Walt Disney Westlnghouse 54 54% 18 Brunswick 17% 10% 10% HBJ 24% Fla. National 24% Winn-Dixie 46% 46% 30 Emerson....... .......29% House and (he Senate commit­ tees but arrived lo Ihc floor of Ihc Senate late In Ihc session and was not heard. Weslfall said Sen. Dempsey Barron, who represented several Panhandle counties, helped keep the hill from bring considered last year. Since Barron lost his ( bid for rc-clertlon last year, ; Westfall said lie experts little opposition (o the law. Banks Bill Lee. First Union's chief fin a n c ia l o ffic e r , said the purchase price Is Identical In that offered by Chemical. He said I he offer Is 150 percent of Ihc actual value of the slock and escalates once the concession to Chemical Bank Is factored In. Continued from Page 1A warrant to buy up to 9.2 million shares of Florida National's unissued common stock at $22.50 per share. Walker said the merger "gives F irs t U n ion e x c e lle n t o p ­ portunities to strengthen our pnsitlon In virtu ally all o f Florida’s most dynamic markets w h ile re a lizin g substantial operating efficiencies. The com­ bined organization will have a •100-branch network." “ It Is Ihc samr price that the Chemical agreement called for. approximately 150 percent of book value," Lee said In a telephone interview. D E A TH S D o w Jo n e s Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2292.32 up 1.61 20 Trans 1056.92 ofT 2.75 15 Utils 183.44 up 0.30 65 Stock 871.70 off 0.35 consumption. " I d on 't want com panies coming to this slate (hat want to exploit people at welfare levels In order to make tiuge profits. Wc ought to be the kind o f state that want to attract buslncsseas that have a stable, efficient, educated work force because that will m ake m ore d olla rs In the economy," he said. " I f they want to pay 40 cents an hour less than Florida, let them go to Georgia and let Georgia add the expense o f Medicaid, let Georgia have the expense of AFDC and let Georgia have Ihc expense of social dis­ organization that comes from slums and poverty." Bloom also hopes such u change would also Increase voter registration and participation. She said an "Incredibly high” number of people do not register to vote simply to avoid any chance they will be called for Jury duty. "That Is not appropriate or fair," she said. "I believe It Is an honor to serve on a Jury and It Is a responsibility wc should share equally.** A person serving on Jury duly now Is paid $10 a day. Hill and Bloom's bill would Increase that to $25 a day. It would also Increase milage reimbursement from 14 cents a mile to 20 cents a mile. State court officials predicted the amount of days served by Jurors will Increase sharply over the next five years. GERALD 8. BEHRENS JR. Gerald S. Behrens Jr.. 33, 30G Lakevlcw Ave.. Lake Mary, died Monday In Lake County. Bom Oct. 4, 1955 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident He was In retail automobile sales and a Pre­ sbyterian. He was an Army vet. Survivors Include parents. Gerald and Claudette, Lake Mary; son, Donald Wayne, Delta Junction. Alaska: daughter, Gcrl Beth, Delta Junction: brothers. Claude J. Charleston, S.C., Ward H .. S a n f o r d ; p a t e r n a l grandmother, Lucille, Sanford; maternal grandparents, Claude and Dorothy Walts, Sanford. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford^ In charge of arrange­ ments. ELOISE HICKS MYERS Elolsc Hicks Myers. 65. 75 Bradburn St„ Rochester, N.Y. died Wednesday, March 1, at S tro n g M em orial H o sp ita l, Rochester. Bom Aug. 10, 1923 In Lakeland, she moved to San­ ford in 1925 from Lakeland and became a resident o f Rochester in 1968. She was a retired food services supervisor In Rochester and a member of Mount Sinai M issionary Baptist Church, Sanford. S u rv iv o rs Include sister. Dorothy Wyatt. Rochester: un­ cle. Joe Wiggins. Sanford. WIlBon-Elchclberger Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. MABEL M.NILS0N Mabel M. Nllson. 83. 2037 Inner Circle Drive, Oviedo, died Monday at her residence. Bom Feb. 18. 1906 In Providence. R.L, she moved to Oviedo from Kendall, N.Y., In 1966. She was a piano teacher and a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church of Winter Park. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, in charge of arrangements. A LM A H . REINERT Alma H. Helnert, 86. 2517 Last Tee Court, Longwood. died Tuesday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Born Feb. 12, 1903 In Ottsvlllc, Pa., she m o v ed lo L o n gw o o d from Lawrencevlllc, N.J.. In 1985. She was a food service worker for (he Muhlenberg Township School District and a member o f Wcktva Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include daughter. Marilyn Saxton. Longwood: sis­ ter. Mabel Rule. Hatfield. Pa.; tw o gran dd au gh ters; three great-grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral CO. Hwy. 17-N — F « n Farit Hl U M N I Gene Hunt, Owner Proudly Serving Our Community For Over 100 Years. 3 Elchelberger'* Momcriol Chapol, 1110 Pina , Avenue. Santord. with Rev. John H Woodard officiating. Intermen I lo lot low in Evergreen Cemetery. Friend* mey call Friday Irom ) until I p m. al Ihe Chapel Wllion Elchalbarger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge ol arrangement* Home, Goldenrod, In charge of arrangements. W ILLIE SMITH W llllc S m ith , 75, 1809 Southwest Road. Sanford, died Monday at his residence. Bom April 2. 1917 In Camilla, Ga., he moved to Sanford from Georgia (n 1924. He was the owner of Harlem Pleasant Store, Sanford, and a Baptist. He was a member of the Evergreen Masonic Lodge 23, Sanford, and a veteran of World War II Army Air Corps. Survivors Include brothers, Johncll Marlin, Charlie Martin. Theodore Martin Sr.. Samuel Martin, all o f Sanford. Willie James Marlin. Newark, N.J.: sisters, Mlndcll Kendrick, Nora Dean Black, Odessa Crawford, Alice Mac Pryor, all of Sanford, Josarlnc Martin. Rochester, N .Y ., Mar l o n E d w a r d * , Springfield. Mass. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge aTarrangements. W ILLIAM E. TOLLE William E. Tblle, 53, 7261 Lake Drive. SanTord, died Mon­ day. March 6, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Sept. 27. 1935 In Tampa he moved to this area In 1978. He was vice president of claims for Fred S. James and Co. of Flonla and a Presbyterian. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Indude wife, Belly; mother, Lela. Lakeland: sons, W. Mark. Winter Park, Stephen Scott, Charles C. both of San­ ford; brother, Fisk, Lakeland. Oaklawn Park Cemetery/Funeral Home, Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. MYERS. ELOISE HICKS Funeral tervlca* for Elotto Hick* Myer*. who patted away March I will be held 4 pm. Thursday al Ml. Slratl Mlitlonary Baplltl Church, 1*41 Jerry Avenue. Sanford, with1 Pallor L.R. Myer* oRiclatlng. Interment to follow In Re* Ilawn Cemetery. Friend* may call today (Wadnttday) Irom 4until r pm. al the Chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary. Santord, In charge of arrangement* TAYLOR, BERTHA LEE Funeral tervlcet Ur Mr* Bertha Lao .Taylor, S4. of 1140 Crawford Dr . Santord, who petted away Frldiy will be hold noon Saturday at Morning Glory Mlitlonary Bap-. 11*1 Church. MOO E. Highway 4d. Santord, with Pallor Androw Evan* officiating. Inferment to follow In Rettlawn Cemetery Friend* may call Friday Irom ) until I p.m. al Ihe Chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary. Santord. In charge of arrangement* TOLLS, WILLI AM E. Funeral service lor William E. Toll#, U. ol Sanlord, will be held Thursday. March », at t p.m. at the Flrtf Pretbyler Ian Church. Santord, with the Rov. Richard Danlalak officiating Interm ent to follow In Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Famly will receive friend* at the Oaklawn Park Funeral Homo on Wadnttday from 7-tpm. Oaklawn Park Comelory/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge d arrangement*. BEHRENS. 0 IR A L 0 1 JR. Memorial funeral service* lor Gerald S. Behrens Jr., JJ, of Lake Mary, will be II a m. Thursday morning al Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with ftov. Richard Oanlelak officiating For those who with memorial contribution* are suggested to the American Cancer Society, Sun Batk Bldg . MO W. Flrtl SI . P.O. Boa M, Sanford FL Jt/lf 0*M Arrangement* by Gramkow Funaral KILOORC, ALBERT MILTON JR. "BURBA” Funaral tarvlcat lor Albert Mllfon "Bobba" Kilgore Jr.. Si. who petted ewey Monday, will be held 1 p.m. Saturday al BKh&efiW M UTING THK NBID OF K V U T FAMILY e PraNaad Planning • Out 01 Slat# Tran* far • Local Burial • Cremation • Burial In All Military Carnal prig* PH. S34«G5S0 Frederic F. Oalnea Jr. Funeral Director G a in e s Funeral H o m e Formally Oramkow-Oainea Funeral Home LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED 1S0 DOQ TRACK RD.LONQWOOD WHY PREARRANGE A FUNERAL? • By prearranging, you assume the rebponsiblllly ol peraonelizlng . your funeral service. • You alleviate the necessity ol loved ones making arrangements during the time of grief. • Payments can be arranged in monthly Installments with no finance charge BETTE R. GRAMKOW • Al Gramkow Funeral Home you talk with a professional funeral director, who is thoroughly trained and experienced, not Just a salesperson. GRAM KO W F U N E R A L HOME 130 W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R O SAN FO R D , F L O R ID A Sanford EtttoM Collin* EI*i*Caa Frenci* Newt Irk Deborah J Remoo. Chuiuota Fordihand Mali. DoBary JO* R Hoyt. Do Land Joan M Pritchard. DoLand John Ewig. Deltona Stovon Poron*. Dotton* AngoieO Riggio. Do tone Carl F Schupp.Okleaahe. FI* Ponder Seay and baby girl. Sanford Eliiabeth McCain a d baby g.rl. Winter Spring* BIRTH* Edna Kokor. o batty bor Santord there have been problems with ACOs In smaller, more rural counties with animal treatment by ACOs. "There's some smaller coun­ ties In Ihc Panhandle where animal control means going out and shooting animals," Westfall said. Crotty expects the bills lo pass this session of the Florida Legislature, beginning In April, l-nst year. It pissed the full OaiN -»MO*TT“ SMITH. M. Telephone (4 0 7 ) 322-3213 JA M E S E. S C H U ITE M A N Laced/ Owned And Operated Since 1936 L .F .D . GRAMKOW FUN ER AL HOM E 130 W . A IR P O R T B L V D . SANFORD. FL 32773 Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral-Home SFOMSOfflNG TK The GUARDIAN PLAN* Cm m t e l ', P rea rra n g ed Fu neral P ro g ra m loafer*. Fla. (407) 322-2131 of Mb Street m 4 Laura! I • la mere eta** )tMf »*<**■«•! ftri*ngpn 1friofi f*J**MP *ifUl I NAME . ADDRESS CITY ____ ZIP ______ S TA TE PHONE _______ �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, March 8, 1989 Tow er backers win another Democrat declared for Tower, 46 declared against and the rest either un­ WASHINGTON - Senate sup­ declared, undecided or not say­ porters of Defense Secretary- ing how they will vote. Two of designate John Tower hunted th e u n d e c la r e d w e re R e ­ Intensely Wednesday for three publicans Nancy Kassebaum of more Democrats to break ranks Kansas and William Roth of with their party and side with Delaware. With the exception of their former colleague In his Republican Larry Prcssler of confirmation fight. South Dakota, who was leaning Tuesday's decision by Sen. against Tower, those leaning for Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., to or against did so on party lines. vote for Tow er marked the Undeclared Democrats were second Democratic commitment Lloyd Bcntsen o f Texas, Joseph to the former Texas senator, but Lleberm an o f C on n ecticu t. the hunting ground for Demo­ Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, crats was narrowing, making the Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island Republicans' task harder. and Charles Robb o f Virginia. Dodd's decision, assuming all Three Democrats who had 45 Republican senators support been leaning against Tower de­ Tow er, gave the em battled clared their outright opposition nominee 47 voles, three shy of Tuesday. Including Bob Graham the minimum of 50 needed to let of Florida, who told the Senate Vice President Dan Quayle break Tower exhibited “ a pattern o f a tie. Sen. Howell Hellln. D-Ala.. questionable Judgment," In­ has said he will vote for Tower. cluding excessive drinking In the The long-running debate left 1970s and taking large sums as the Senate testy and restive for a a defense consultant shortly vote to bring the divisive matter after stepping down as an arms to an end. A near shouting control negotiator. Dodd announced Tor Tower, match erupted Tuesday between Senate Republican leader Robert conceding he “ owed" the Texan Dole of Kansas and Sen. Ernest for Tower's 1967 vote In support HoMlngs, D-S.C. o f Dodd's father, the late Sen. "There's one way to end this, Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., when vote on the nomination. Let's the elder Dodd was censured for vote on the nomination. Let's campaign finance Irregularities. call It up, call the roll," said Dodd said that while he did S en a te D e m o c ra tic le a d e r not owe Tower his vote, he owed Tower “ the same fairness and George Mitchell ofMalne. “ We're still trying to convince careful Judgment he- used 22 some undecided senators to take years ago." a look at the situation. We're “ We cannot hold John Towr to going to vote and we're going to rules that have not yet been make a case," said Dole, who made. We cannot argue that still kept alive the option of there ought to be a law from asking the Senate to let Tower, prohibiting John Tower from who served 24 years In the doing what he did, and hold him chamber, appear on the floor to to account, until we pass such a 'try to sway votes. law .... That strikes me os unfair. A United Press International ... I have weighed the facta, and I survey of senators showed 40 have come to the belief that U n lfd Press International Hikers rescued from Mount Marcy MOUNT MARCY, N.Y. — Two men missing for three days on New York state's highest peak, where wind chills plunged to 70 degrees below zero, were rescued Tuesday by a helicopter crew that spotted their discarded ski poles In the snow. Rescuers searching an area south of Mount Marcy spatted ski poles In the snow near Ausable Lake and swooped In for a closer look. The helicopter crew spotted the two men, missing since Saturday, walking shortly alter 4 p.m. and pulled them aboard, said Frank Dorchak. a ranger at the DEC search base. Sean Dougher, 35, and Ralph Vecchlo, 29, both believed to be from Stroudsburg, Pa., were taken to Lake Placid Memorial Hospital suffering frostbite. Their conditions were unavailable. Parapalegic robbed, left homeless LOS ANGELES — A homeless paraplegic Vietnam veteran was robbed o f hla motorized wheelchair and the few dollars In his pocket Tuesday night, and for two hours police could find no one to help him. George Donovan, 48, originally from Kansas City, has lived In the downtown area for at least a few weeks, going to and from homeless shelters In his wheelchair, Sgt. Dale Bootow said. At 8:30 p.m. Tuesday night, two men forced him out o f his wheelchair and rifled through his pockets, stealing about $6, Bootow said. The men were last seen "Joyriding" the motorized chair down Main Street. The robbers left Donovan propped up behind a budding In the Skid Row district, where police found him. “ He’s a crime victim, but what can the police do. We're not In the business o f providing wheelchairs," Bootow said. Because Donovan carried Identification showing he was a Vietnam vet, officers called the Veteran's Administration, then phoned the county Department of Public Social Services, various hospitals and homeless shelters, all of which said they could not help. Finally, the Union Rescue Mission In downtown said they would take Donovan In Tor the night. Havana, Managua mayors refused visas NEW YORK — The State Department refused to grant visas that would allow the mayors o f Havana. Cuba, ana Managua, Nicaragua, to attend a conference on International drug trafficking, city officials said. Havana Mayor Pedro Chavez (Gonzalez and Managua Mayor Carlos Carrion Crux had been Invited to New York for the Americas Mayors’ Conference, scheduled to begin Wednesday and end Friday. Mayor Edward Koch, a co-host o f the meeting, said he was "distressed" to learn federal officials Tuesday turned down a request he had made to Secretary of State James Baker. "Though 1 recognize the diplomatic considerations Involved, the Americas Mayors’ Conference. In my view, promises an extraordinary opportunity for dialogue and discussion among those public officials most acutely touched by the drug problem," Koch said In a statement Tuesday. . In a letter, sent earlier this month to Baker. Koch wrote, "I realize the status o f our diplomatic relations with both o f their countries Is not normalized." But the mayor argued, "The contribution that these two mayors could make to the creation o f a truly International plan to deal with drugs, should override all other political concerns at this moment." John Tower Is qualified to serve as secretary of defense." Dodd said. In a prepared statement read by a spokesman Tuesday night. Tower said, " I ’ m grateful to Chris Dodd for coming to the objective conclusion that there was no real evidence against me. I was Impressed." PROCLAM ATIO N WHEREAS, tha Code of Ordinances for the City of Longwood, Florida, provides that the Mayor will Issue a Proclamation giving at least fifteen (15) days notice of the qualification period for a Special Election, stating the time, place and naming the Issues to be voted on and; WHEREAS, said Proclamation shall be posted at the front door of City Hall and the Post Office of the City for a period of two (2) weeks or be published once each week for two (2) weeks In a newspaper of general circulation within the City. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hank Hardy, Mayor of the City of Longwood, do hereby proclaim that a SPECIAL ELECTION will be held on Tuesday, May 9,1989, from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM at Longwood City Hall, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida. This SPECIAL ELECTION will be held to olact a Commissioner for District 3, an office previously held by Commissioner Carol Odom. Oates of Qualification will be as follows: From: B:00 AM, Friday, March 24, 1989 to 5:00 PM, Friday, March 31,1689. Voter Registration Books will close on Friday, April 7,1989. Residents may register at Longwood City Hall or with any other Seminole County Voter Registration Office. All candidates must qualify With the City Clerk, City of Longwood at City Hall, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida. (Seal) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Longwood to be affixed, this 1st day of March In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and eighty nine. ATTEST: D. L. TERRV CITY CLERK, ACTING CITY ADMINISTRATOR HANK HARDY, MAYOR CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA Protestors force Atwater to resign from university’s board United Press International WASHINGTON - Republican National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater resigned from the' Howard University Board of Trustees, and the students who 'occupied the school administra­ tion building demanding his ouster remained In the ofllces early Wednesday awaiting the a r r iv a l o f the R ev. J esse Jackson. The civil rights leader, who r e c e iv e d c a l l s fro m dc, monstrators -Tuesday and -said he personally called Atwater to urge him to step down, was scheduled to speak to the pro* testers at 10 a.m. Wednesday on the 12.000-student campus. A tw a te r a n n o u n ced la te Tuesday he was resigning from the board after the 2-day-old occupation of the administration building, which was surrounded at one point by riot police prepared to remove and arrest up to 1,000 protesting students at the nation's largest pre­ dominantly black university. H ow ard P resid en t Jam es Check decided against using force to remove the students after learning officers who had gotten Into the building were preparing to use tear gas and battering rams to reach students barricaded In various olTIces. “ I think It is too risky." he *8kl mask rapist’ guilty of 117 falonlea SAN JOSE, Calif. — A former sewer worker was convicted TueaM rt>f l17 fcTlmes against women In nine cities that have ’ been* Vtirtbuted to the "ski* mask rapist," whose victims Included an 83-year-old woman who was sexually assaulted In a c h in h confessional. George A. Sanchez. 37, originally faced 138 counts Involving rape, oral copulation, burglary and assaults on 26 women during a crime wave that extended from February 1985 to November 1987. A former San Jose sewer worker, Sanchez had ranged through nine communities south ot the San Francisco Elay, preying on women living near churches or church-operated schools, comm King sexual aasaults and stealing Jewelry — which he brought home to his wife — from victims ranging In age from 16 years to 83, court testimony disclosed. The attacker wore a ski mask. Sanchez was arrested on Dec. 16.1987. Tellh found Sanchez guilty of felonies that Included 22 counts o f rape, six assaults to commit rape, 23 counts of oral copulation. 17 sexual batteries, four acts o f sodomy. 44 burglaries and robberies and one count of penetration with a foreign object. In 47 Instances Sanchez used a deadly weapon, cither a gun or knife, while commltlng the acts, the |udge said. From Unllad Prat* International reports said. "The price Is too high. It Is not worth It." Students criticized Atwater for his record on civil rights and was blamed by some for George Bush presidential campaign commer­ c ia ls th at focu sed on the furlough o f convicted murderer Willie Horton, a black, to attack the crime policies o f Michael Dukakis. "W e want to make It clear we don't oppose Lee Atwater, the man. It is not a racial Issue," said Michael Lewis, a student spokesman: • "W e oppose -hlaIdeology. We don't feel It fits ... the mission o f this university." Atwater, the manager of the Bush campaign and a former aide to Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., was named to the 32member university board last month and his service was seen as e v id e n c e o f his m uch ubllclzed campaign to bring lacks back into the Republican Party. E Washington Mayor Marlon Barry, who met with students Tuesday for two hours, also called for Atwater's resignation from the beard. "I think for the sake or peace. Mr. Atwater should find a graceful way to resign." News o f his announced resig­ nation prompted cheers by the group of about 1.000 students. Girl dies after receiving heart from boy who loved her told his mother he had had a a fast-food restaurant and at­ remonition o f death, and that tended football games, dances P A T T E R S O N . C alif. - A Ee wanted Donna to have his and other school activities. But 'ast July she began feeling teenage girl who lived three heart. A few days after his premoni­ tired, and her doctors discovered years with the transplanted heart o f the boy who loved her tion, Felipe died from a broken that her transplanted heart had been permanently damaged by died while taking a nap at her blood vessel In his brain. Remembering her son's wish, her body's repeated attempts to home, ending a touching story that captured worldwide atten­ his mother told doctors to keep reject It. Medical center spokeswoman his heart beating mechanically tion. Officials tat the Pacific Medical until he could be down to San Nancy Mlllhousc said It was not Center In San Francisco said Francisco and his heart placed In unusual for a body to reject a transplanted organ, even after Donna Ashlock died Tuesday Donna's chest. E veryth in g seem ed to. go several years. after the heart she had received “ In 5 to 10 percent of the from Felipe Garza Jan. 4, 1986 smoothly, and after a normal apparently succumbed to the period of recovery Donna went cases, there Is chronic rejec­ damage caused by several recent home, returned to high school tion." Mlllhouse said. "Since and resumed a life only slightly ubout July of last year she had attempts by her body to reject It. Ashlock. who would have been m o re r e s t r ic te d th an her episodes of rejection of her donor heart and her heart muscle 18 on April 1, apparently died classmates. She received dally from arrhythmia, or Irregular doses o f anil-rejection medi­ became damaged." Mlllhousc said Donna had heartbeat, at her home in the cines. and took monthly trips to been waiting since January for a Central San Joaquin Valley San Francisco fur checkups. She even got a part-time |ob In second replacement heart, but farm ing com m unity o f Pat­ terson. about 75 miles south of San Francisco. "Her death comes as a severe IM T lt t CLEANING shcok." said Dr. Andrew Fryer. W l* Donna's pediatric cardiologist. "She was seen by us last week and we were pretty happy with her condition. "She was very cheerful, quite active, hopeful and quite posi­ tive." he said. "There was no MKffESSNMALCUAMK SONNE indication of a life-threatening • SAm rAcrm stw uum u » situation." PROFESSIONAL LY CLEANS Donna and her family had • HOMES •OFFICES •RENTALS learned In 1985 that site hud •HEW CONSTRUCTION terminal degenerative heart VV« Do Windows I disease and that site eventually W r Supply AU lU IrrU U would need a transplant. She A Equipment had told Felipe about her condi­ • iM in d • U w m H • W w tnaa'a Camp tion on one of their dates. The story received worldwide attention when It was revealed that the 15-vear-old youth had 10% Off RELIABLE ALL CLEAN, INC. (407) 767-9699 did not appear to need an Immediate transplant. "She was a courageous girl who was much liked by the hospital qtafT," Mlllhouse said. “ (She) has been through a lot the past three years." Unable to return In September for her senior year, Donna stud­ ied at home with teachers visit­ ing her at the house several times a week. Her mother. Mary, sold In January that her daughter "still hopes to graduate with her class this spring." Felipe's family moved away from Patterson after he died, but the Town Council named a park after him. Personally concerned, protecting your financial interest. Did you know you have a local personal banker to protect your financial Interest? That's right. Just as you have a doctor to look after your health, and a lawyer to protect your legal interest. At your local bank our job is to help you enjoy life In our community, protect your financial interest and help secure your financial future. We can do more than offer a checking account and a place to make deposits and obtain loans. W e can offer sound, friendly financial advice. And we're right here, in your hometown. m c A N ija y f e -u s . - Seminole National Bank 2439 Airport Blvd. Stanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-0921 251 Weal First SL Sanlord, FL 32771 (407) 330-5190 �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, March 8, 1989 - 7A Israeli soldiers kill one, wound 34 United Prsss International Election delay dem and appears dead SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Political leaders Tuesday rejected a rebel proposal that called for a postponement of presidential elections set for March 19 In return for the guerrillas ceasing hostilities In the country's 9-year-old civil war, Ricardo Alvarenga, leader o f the rightist Nationalist Re­ publican Alliance (ARENA), which holds a majority In the Assembly, said his party’s refusal to postpone the March 19 presidential elections should not be considered "hard-nosed." The leftist rebels, the Farabundo Marti Liberation Front (FMLN). offered Jan. 23. to call ofT hostilities If the election were postponed for at least six months. President Jose Napoleon Duarte's administration has said his government was willing to postpone elections until April 30. but he was voted down by ARENA. "I believe some parties are not interested In postponing elections, so there will be no chance to have party candidates withdrawn and thereby cancel the March 19 elections." said Hector O'Quelll. leader of the Democratic Convergence leftist coalition. Filipino supporter of U.S . killed ANQELES, Philippines — Suspected communist rebels Wednesday shot and killed a prominent Filipino businessman who helped organize a pro-American rally last month outside the U.S. Clark Air Bose, police said. Remlglo Nepumoceno. 44. director of the Angeles City Chamber of Commerce and Industry, was gunned down by two youths as he stepped out of his office, police Investigator Lt. Federico Nagult said. Nagult said the youths opened the door for Nepumoceno before shooting him twice In the head with .45 caliber pistols. He died on the spot. Nagult said the gunmen were believed to be members of a communist New People's Army urban hit squad known as the "Sparrows." He said the communists resented a pro-bases rally held Feb. 18 to coincide with an anti-bases protest scheduled on the same day. Indian court reviewing Bhopal settlem ent NEW DELHI. India — A Supreme Court panel resumed hearings Wednesday on petitions aimed at overturning the $475 million Bhopal gas leak settlement as more than 500 protesters demonstrated outside the courthouse demanding the accord be rejected. The three petitions before the five-man panel or India's highest court contested as unconstitutional a 1985 law pushed through Parliament by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's Congress (I) Party making the government the sole legal representative of survivors of history's worst Industrial disaster. Attorney R.K. Garg told the couri that the law deprived victims of the leak of lethal vapors from the now-defunct Union Carbide Corp. pesticide plant In Bhopal of their Individual rights to dispute the Feb. 15 settlement of compensation between the government and the U.S.-based multinational. Japanese court rules In favor of lawyer TOKYO — Japan's Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that an American lawyer should not have been barred from taking notes during a Japanese trial, but turned down the Seattle attorney's request for 910,000 In damages. Lawrence Repeta. 38, o f the Someth and Repeta law firm In *' ' Seattle, filed a suit against the Japanese govemmeftt' fn~ 1985 after a Tokyo District Court Judge told him he could not take notes at a trial he was observing. Since the 1960s, Japanese courts have customarily refused to allow anyone, except the trial participants and a select group of authorized Journalists, to take notes during proceedings. From Unllod Prats International reports JERUSALEM - The army destroyed the homes of two Palestinians suspected of killing an Israeli soldier In Nablus, and un Arab was shot and killed when he refused an order to halt, the military said. In violent clashes Tuesday In the Israeli-occupied territories, soldiers shot and wounded at least 34 Palestinians, Palestinian sources said, adding that the disturbances were likely sparked by the finding of a dead Arab Tibetan capital under Chinese martial law * “ wH employees were wounded by the Mnsrt. 32. uncovered no signs of newest ammunition used by the violence nnd authorities were Israelis, round marble bullets awaiting un autopsy report. Al covered with a thin layer of Masrl's liody was found In an rubber, the sources said. Interrogation room of the Gaza More than 10 people at the central prison three duys after clinic also were beaten during the Gaza Strip resident was the raids and equipment and arrested and held for question­ windows were smashed, the ing by the Shin Bel. sources said. At dawn Tuesday, the army The army spokesman said the rclmposrd a curfew on Nablus military Is Investigating the re- less lhan 24 hours aflcr the {Kiris of the clinic raid. military lifted a 10-day curfew Israel Radio reported that a on the W cbI Bank's largest (own. preliminary police tnvcsligatlon The curfew was first Imposed Into the death of Mahmoud Al Feb. 24. C O M P LETE TV United Prsss International BEIJING - Authorities Wed­ nesday ordered foreigners to leave the riot-tom Tibetan capi­ ta) o f Lhasa, while Chinese troops acting under a new martial law decree began scaling off the city In a bid to prevent futher unrest. No major new violence was reported In the Himalayan relon Wednesday, one day after te Chinese government de­ clared martial law following the worst unrest In Tibet In three decades. Official reports said 12 people died and more than 110 were wounded In rioting that began Sunday, but foreigners In Lhasa estimated the death toll as high as 50. Chinese officials have given lower casually tolls than reliable foreigners In three pre* vlous major disturbances in Tibet since October 1987. The governm ent declared martial law In the region at midnight Tuesday and sent Peo­ ple's Liberation Army soldiers to back up police and paramilitary u n its. T ro o p s arm ed w ith automatic weapons patrolled Lhasa streets Wednesday. Foreigners reached by telehone In Lhasa said authorities ordered foreign tourists to leave the city by noon Thursday. W e s t e r n d ip lo m a t s h a v e estimated the number of tourists still there at 50 to 100, although some have left since the violence began. Guy Dinmore, a BcIJing-bascd correspondent who was In Lhasa for the British news agency Reuters, was held overnight for - questioning by local officials and then ordered to remain In his hotel pending Investigation of his presence In the Himalayan region, the agency said. Foreign reporters in Beijing arc re q u ire d to a p p ly fo r permission to travel to regions outside the capital for work and to give local officials 10 days advance notice o f travel plans. P IC K IN G , P R U N IN G A N D P O W ER L IN E S CAN B E A D E A D LY M IX . L IS T IN G S T V W EEK EVERY FR ID AY IN T H E Sanford Herald « fc C v, Monday In n Gaza prison Inter­ rogation room. Twenty-eight of the wounded were from the Gaza Strip. An army spokesman con­ firmed at least six Palestinians were wounded during clnshes In the territories Tuesday. Soldiers also raided a U.N.-run clinic at Gaza's Jaballa refugee camp four times Tuesday, ap­ p aren tly s ea rch in g for d e ­ monstrators who they l>ej|cvcd had escaped Into the medical facility, Palestinian and clinic sources said. Four UNRWA To receive home delivery call Circulation at 322-2611. S a n fo rd H e ra ld "Serving Seminole tn d Southwest Volusia Counties" WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED i'SXSf PRICES . J U S T BR IN G IN ANY C O M P E T IT O R 5 C U R R E N T AD SAVE T IMF 8. SAVE SS A T AQC 6 (JAY SALE uood tmhu tut stun m» hch’ 1*i » u n>um.i tfooiA LK1HT, I-OOtO ■200 = 7 5 UU P#Kt - 1AA1 WtATI - VTWWMW w orn ■—1----plMOIBMf n$ • AA amr m ToWf h p In & S A '7 1.99 Pfllifir CAM * -A.-L _ _ AA tMnmrnmrn 7 3.99 A 9fpw m MUIm*1JL P gMrT • Itim m i TB1 71009 iM M H M T ir 7 4J9 M l . . . 7 349 ‘ Oo« Ailob “TT 7 949 M--1- --(AMY m MM H M mmft mammm /#•? 'QiLfUoaikS 7 949 LV.Hm K M mhy 7 4.99 THiritimi 7 4.99 M m Im 7 2.99 taiMAmoSSSSi i f f c ------------ ^ m is t, . 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MOW 19!! ns m s~ TUUEY SCOTCH is ’i J lE . sr, lis t d73# o r ittiH :,Z 2.99 u or I 171M CtCHMIOJI s2f&r i 19.99 • " TM OLD SAXONY c OQ Florida Coolon C M tu lw flBC n v 'm ■ MAi LOWER t ’« l 3.$$ 3.99 COLDSlAi: PRICES INGLINOOK 3.69 3.79 riaiuuwii coMr«. 2.79 •■i? 1.99 (HARMS . i w r L'ir.o.99 to , m m tu rn ^ i j 9 A ) ® [C| WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! | 7 4.99 INI ■M m i i.TT 714.99 7 M9 714.99 _ 750 ML CS OMI-ttMH t t r u t n a ct of t7-in it t.ffs , JgUM - w * 13.29 MdSM jKSSt O NI_1- ■---nsnerifiWw M ,M. bMnMSpMM. ■MldadnTTS 9!! lO S l I W s 1 , CIQ flW tt CtOM-MiU 79 DID VMuc.au nous 7 4.99 09°V09Ul in its J W (J fa iu r 4 «* fK H 549 MYERS’S striTKH r& a p r MM 'H pM bM M fE 710.99 j umm tm g »ff aa (b k M ilr «.M * ? 449 CiliLaAnNM tU 4J9 munm mom • # UAMIMUMMNAPCITOMIO m . . w »p a ? — * ------- ,___________ , - L | m a » i -h u m Ordinarily, power lines are quite harmless. But when you’re fruit or pruning trees, keep clear of them. If you or a branch or the pruning tool you are using should touch a power line, the combination could be deadly. And under certain conditions, such as wet weather, if a branch makes con­ tact with a power line, you could get a shock just from touching the tree trunk. Always look up. Whether you're climbing trees, flying kites, installing antennas or doing any activity that puts in possible contact with overhead ines. Don’t be a victim of your own carelessness. Riouum. 5gL �■A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. March 8. 1989 R e p o rt: $500 m illio n in a rm s sent to N ic a ra g u a ' WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union and Its East Bloc allies have sent more than #500 mil­ lion In sophisticated arms to Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta govern­ ment during the last year, ac­ cording to a State Department report. The unclassified report said the Soviet bloc shipped the bulk of the military aid since the March 1988 signing of the Sapoa Agreement, the Central Ameri­ can pact calling for Nicaraguan progress toward democracy and a cease-fire In the war between th e S a n d l n l s t a s and t he U.S.-backed Contra rebels. Though there were no de­ liveries of military aircraft or helicopter gunshlps. according to the document made available Tuesday to United Press In­ ternational. the leftist Sandlnlstas have set up an extensive military radar system that "can monitor aircraft movements far off their coasts and deep Into Honduras. El Salvador and Costa R ica ." The report asserted, . ................................. "There Is no other comparable radar system anywhere In the region." Stntc Department figures show the East Bloc has supplied the Sandlnlstas with 140.000 metric tons of military equipment at an estimated cumulative value of #2.7 billion since 1980. when Soviet aid first began. In 1988. according to the report, the shipments totaled 19.000 m e tric tons at an estimated value of #515 million. With the exception of 1986. a year of peak activity In the aa m nn bloody civil wur. the 1988 figure Is a record for military aid to the Sandlnlstas. the report said. At the White House Tuesday. Presldrnl Bush described Soviet arms shipments as "large" and said they are one of the consid­ erations In the U.S. policy of "llnkngc" In dealing with the Kremlin on other Issues such as trade. The BubIi administration Is expected to propose further hu­ manitarian aid for the Contras when the current #27 million package runs out at the end of Q n vil»l h ln r «shipments, h l n t n m l S . CSI>( Soviet bloc especially U U nHt| a a M ta rtr n inti. March, and C Secretary off Q State In the air defense system. James Baker told the House Foreign Affairs Committee last week that the possibility of requesting ••lethal” aid wns not ruled out. In the arms supply report, the most dramatic Increase was In Nicaragua's Inventory of anti­ aircraft guns and missile laun­ chers. The State Department estimated the Sandlnlstas now have 700 anti-aircraft guns In place as well as 500 missile launchers. Much of the 1988 estimate of ^■B A N K R U P TC Y ¥ - IS IT FOR YOU? 1 f, FEDERAL LAW MAY H ELP i; I «wrtcurdcbts•kop vcmnewmy I «onauxt bus•stcpoouctoi ■ I asrnp ronraotiiiHt ano law slats v; I FKEE LECTURES NOON, SATURDAYS I ROBERT H. PFLUEGER J ATTORNEY AT LAW Jv l *OTHtS<MBV'CtS 339-2022 \ Sulla 108 • 3n M»tt*nd Am. if Iran says others should follow its example ! ! J { : ! MANAMA. Bahrain — Iran's decision to break diplomatic relations with Britain was hailed Wednesday by a Tehran news­ paper as a "new step” In dealing with foreign powers and an example for other nations to follow. Tehran severed ties Tuesday because of London's failure to ban the novel "T h e Satanic Verses" and reverse Its "hostile stand" on Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's death decree against British author Salman Rushdie. An editorial in Tehran's Abrar newspaper Wednesday urged the government to "put an end" to Britain's remaining economic interests In Iran and "warn other Western countries against the consequences of hostility with Islam and the Islamic Republic oflran." The official Islamic Republic News Agency said Abrar de­ scribed the break in relations as "unprecedented and worthy of notice as Iran took the Initiative for perhaps the first time In the history of bilateral relations." "Th e new step In Iran's policy toward the world powers can be set as an example for other countries under domination," Abrarsald. "B ritish colonialism must taste Its first bitter experience of Insulting the beliefs of more than 1 billion Moslems of the world." Iran's announcement Tuesday came seven days after the Majlis, or parliament. Issued an ul­ timatum giving Britain a week from Feb. 28 to clarify Its position on the Indlan-bom Brit­ ish w r it e r 's b oo k , w h ic h Moslems consider blasphemous. P rim e M in is te r M argaret Thatcher and other British lead­ ers have acknowledged the book Is offensive to Moslems, but defended Rushdie's right to publish the work, and d e­ nounced K h o m ein i's death warrant against the author. The ultimatum targeted Bri­ tain because Thatcher's gov­ ernment led efforts by the 12member European Community to Isolate Iran diplomatically after Khomeini Issued the death threat Feb. 14. Britain and Iran had pulled their diplomats out of each other's capitals prior to the official break, and London has already appointed Sweden to look after Its Interests In Tehran. H a ir S a lo n W a tc h fo r o u r G ra n d O p e n in g ! Senior Citizens (60 or Over) W e d n e s d a y O n ly 20% OFF All Services In Salon 2303 French Ave Sanford Walk-Ins Welcome SALON HOURS: Wed. Only 10-4 PM Officials say 100,000 will starve in Sudan KHARTOUM. Sudan - U.N. and foreign aid officials gathered Wednesday for a two-day confer­ ence on the warlnducea famine In southern Sudan, where an estimated 100.000 people face relief supplies starvation unit can reach them by mid-May. UNICEF Executive Director James Grant called Tuesday for at least a temporary halt In Sudan's civil war so aid could be sent to the south before the rainy ; season begins In about two S months, Isolating the region. ! "This Is a race against time," S said Grant, head of a high-level • delegation visiting Khartoum Tor the two-day conference beginn­ ing Wednesday. Senior officials from UNICEF, the World Food Program and I msjdc donor countries Including 1 the United States. Britain and • Japan are taking part In the conference. Grant told reporters that an estimated 250,000 people, on• e-thlrd of them children, died of \ starvation In southern Sudan > lost year during the rainy season • when roads and air strips • became unusable. ; "Unless 100,000 tons o f food | can be positioned before this 5 year’s rains begin In mid-May, i another 100,000 people or more FAN-TASTIC! 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OPEN T I L 9 PM OMNMON . sat r a t a tU N O IM ta lM OPEN T I L S PM OPCM MOH •M l T M AM •UMOAV f AM •| P* OPEN T I L 6 PM SANFORD ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Av. 700 French Av. Phone 323-4700 1200 E Altamonte (U S 17 & 92) ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS Dr. (Hwy 436) Phone 339-6311 Phone 775-7268 OVIEDO Alafaya Square Shopping Center 37 Alafaya Woods Bi Phone 366-8906 875 W Hwy 436 Phone 862-7254 Scofff i Hartf*ara \ mJL �March 8, 1989 W EDNESDAY Sanford Herald INSIDE: ■ P e o p le , Page 4B ■ C o m ic s , P age 6B ■ C la s s if ie d , P age 8 B IN BRIEF BASKETBALL M ilw aukee sw itch e ro o w orks MILWAUKEE — Guard Jay Humphries has displaced Sidney Moncricf In the Milwaukee Bucks starting lineup and the switch worked well Tuesday night against the Washington Bullets. Moncricf. the Bucks third all-time leading scorer and five-time All-Star, scored 20 points In 18 m in u tes o ff th er--------^ 7 “ bench on 5 of 7 shoot• V*. Ing from the field and 8 . "J z of 8 free throws. Hum* phries added 10 points and 7 assists In 27 minutes as the Bucks C '- 'T posted a 121-101 declslon over the Bullets. In other NBA action M UCK* on Tuesday. New York 1 " beat Phoenix 124-110, Seattle downed Indiana 110-02. the Los Angeles Lakers overcame Atlanta 106-07. Philadelphia eked past Chicago 00-88, Portland defeated San Antonio 116-103. Golden State ripped the Los Angeles Clippers 138-112 and Cleveland knocked off Sacramento 105-85. W eather d o e sn ’t stop Lady Pats, H aw ks ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Pow­ ered by home runs from Tina Wilson. Michelle Davis and Mary Weston, the Lake Brantley High School softball team erased an early 2-0 deficit and destroyed the Lyman Greyhounds 17-2 In Sem inole Athletic Conference play on Tues­ day. Playing In a steady drizzle, the Lady Greyhounds used four hits to scored two runs In the top of the first Inning against Lake Brantley starting pitcher Mlshelle Karr. But the Lady Patriots got those back. and four more. In their half of the first to lead 6-2. While Harr shutout Lyman the rest of the way. Lake Brantley scored six more runs In the third Inning, one In the fourth and four In the fifth before the gome was finally called to a halt because of the 15-run rule. Paving the way for the Lady Pats was Wilson, who also had a single to go with her three-run home run. Davis drove In two runs with her home run while Weston's was a solo shot. Freshman outfielder Tonya Diaz was 2-for-3 and made a great running catch while Karr supported T rib e c o a c h e s r e c e iv e h o n o r s By TONY DaSORMIER Herald sports editor Pedrique pays back Pittsburgh Al Pedrique doubled In the ninth Inning Tuesday to score Torey Lovullo and UR the Detroit Tlgera to a 2-1 exhibition victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pedrique. a farmer Pirates shortstop, slugged the winning hit off former Tigers pitcher Dave Rucker. In other games. It was: St. Louis 8. Toronto 3: Kansas City 8. Chicago (AL. split squad) 3: California 0. Oakland 4; Cleveland 5. Chicago (NL) 0; Milwaukee 3. San Diego 1: Seattle 10. San Francisco 5: Los Angeles 7. New York (AL) 0: and Chicago (AL. split squad) 6. Cincinnati (spilt squad) 5. A number of fpunes were rained out. Includ­ ing: Montreal vs. Baltimore. Texas vs. Cincin­ nati (split squad), Houston vs. Boston. New York (NL) vs. Atlanta, and Philadelphia vs. Min­ nesota. It was a clean sweep for Seminole High School. Because of t{te conference championships won by their teams. John McNamara and Greg Robinson, the coaches of the Seminole girls and boys basketball teams, respectively, are the Seminole Athletic Conference Coaches of the Year for the 1088-80 season. The honors go automatically to the coaches of the conference champions every year. "W e started real slow, but we came on real strong at the end." said Robinson, whose team was 1-5 after Its first six games and went on to finish 20-10. "W e had a lot of young kids. We were really Inexperienced." But as the season progressed, the 'Notes got NEW YORK — Bill Cayton. world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson’s estranged manager, has sued boxing promoter Don King In federal court, alleging anti-trust violations, racketeering and fraud. "W e are asking the court for damages and to enjoin King from unlawfully Interfering any more with T yson ," said Thomas Pucclo. Cay ton's lawyer. "W e are also seeking a declaratory Judgment o f our rights." The lawsuit, filed Tuesday In U.S. District Court In Manhattan, seeks to prohibit King from performing a variety of managerial duties for Tyson, Including entering into contracts with the heavyweight champion. If successful, Cayton's suit could cost the flamboyant promoter millions of dollars. son has sued to break his boxer-manager ract with Cayton. which runs through 1002. saying he wishes to be represented by King. BASKETBALL □ 8 p.m. — ESPN. College. Iowa at Illinois. (L) □ 8 30 p.m. — GN. College. Notre Dame at Marquette. (L) hockey □7:30 p.m. — SC. NHL. Edmonton Oilers at Hartford Whalen. (L) DELAND — It took a while, but thanks to the Barton sisters. Lake Howell finally got Its offense In gear Tuesday and came from behind twice to beat DeLand 0-4 In a S em inole A th letic C on ference softball game. The Lady Sliver Hawks trailed 2-0 and 4-2 before scoring three runs In Ssmlnole's Sheri Reddicks (No. 50) was named to the All Seminole Athletic Conference first team along with teammate Adrian Hillsman. Liz Long and Aretha Riggins of the Lady Semlnoles were honorable mention selections. B a rn e y’s w in s w a y to M iam i By DEAN SMITH Harold correspondent Next stop. Miami Four Seminole Community Col­ lege students won the right to play for the Citrus Regional title of the Schick Super Hoops Threc-on-Three Basketball Tournament In Miami w h en th e y won the d is tric t tournament played at the University o f C e n tra l F lo rid a th is past weekend. The tram plays under the name of Barney's and ts composed of Lyman H igh S ch o o l g ra d u a tes Mott Fitzpatrick. Sean Hester, und Craig Radzak. The fourth member of the tram ts Matt's brother Michael, who attended high school In Ohio. On March 25. the four young men will travel to Miami, where they will take on Bethune-Cookman College of Daytona Bearh for the Citrus Rrglonal Championship The game will be played priur to the Miami Heat-San Antonio Spurs National Basketball Association game. Awards will be presented during halftime ceremonies of the both the sixth and seventh Innings to overtake and dcreat the Lady Bulldogs Leslie Barton produced the Im­ petus to get Lake Howell going, hitting home runs In the sixth and seventh Innings to drive In five of the six runs the lady Hawks scored. Julie Barton added three hits In five at bats with an rbl. Other offensive stars for Lake Howell (5-3. 1-1 In the SAC) were Kristi York |2-for-3) and pitcher Dlann Lowe (2-for-2). The Lady Silver Hawks return to action on Thursday, traveling to Lyman fora 4:15 p.m. contest. better. By the time the district tournament rolled around, Seminole was able to upset a good Leesburg squad and through a scare Into Kissimmee-Oscola. "W e played well In the districts." Robinson agreed. "Bernard Eady was Injured In the district tournament. That slowed his speed and that really hurt us. "Overall. I was proud of the kids. I hope this Is something that we can use to lead us Into next year and go a little further." Despite the 20-10 mark and an 11-1 record In the conference. Robert Moore was the only Seminole on the All Conference first team. Bernard Eady was voted to the second squad while Von Eric Small. Kerry Wiggins and Brandon Cash were honorable mention selec­ tions. The All Conference teams, unlike the Coach of the Year selection, are determined by a vote of the conference coaches present at the selection meeting. Rounding out the first team were Bernard Mitchell of Lake Mary. Steve Johnson of Lake "It was outstanding group of young ladles I had. You hear too much negative about Seminole. But these girls handled themsleves extremely well. They showed a lot of class the way they handled that loss (the double-overtime defeat In the state championship game). They handled themselves like real champions." a Dlno ClccarclU. the right winger only Min­ nesota would take a chance on* nine years ago. wue the key to a four-player deal between the North Stars and the Washington Capitals Tuesday that topped a flurry of activity around the NHL to beat the trading dealtne. The league trading deadline was 3 p.m. EST, W a s h in g t o n a ls o ■— made a big deal Mon­ day. sen d in g g o a lie Clint Malarehuk and \ d e fe n s e m a n Q r a n l J r s S iitT Led yard to the Buffalo C a u l l a t a Sabres for promising d ef e n s e m a n Cale ' Johansson and a 1089 secon d round draft choice. . „ . On the Ice Tuesday. Toronto beat Quebec 6-4. Edmonton and Philadelphia skated to a 4-4 tie. Boston edged the New York Wanders 2-1. St. Louis dubbed New Jersey 6-2. Minnesota got past Detrlot 5-3. Calgary outshot Winnipeg 0-5 and Los Angeles shaded Pittsburgh 3-2. Lake H o w e ll 9, D e L a n d 4 and Tim Tocco; DeLand — Mike Bruten. Reggie Bryan, Rodney Harris and deny tyUl; Lyman — Mike Whittington and Janies Flint: Lake Mary — Chris Davidson. Carlos Hartsfleld. Jamlon Perry and Jeff Draughton; Lake Howell — Thomas Dcmps. Seminole's girls were a little more fortunate as Adrian HUIsman and Sheri Reddicks were first team selections. But for whatever reason, there were no players from the 25-3 (12-0 In the conference) Seminole squad voted to the second team. Liz Long and Aretha Riggins did get named honorable mention. "I'm very proud of the girls." said John McNamara. In his first year at Seminole after coaching at South Seminole Junior High School and the Crooms Ninth Grade Center. "You're only as good as the gtrla you have playing for you. It's really their award. C a yto n and K in g g o co u rtin g C apitals trade for C iccarelli her cause with four hits. Now 8-0. Lake Brantley next plays on Thursday, hooting Oviedo at 7:30 p.m. Lyman, now 0-4. Is at home against Lake Howell on Thursday at 4:15 p.m. The rest of the All Conference first team Included Tracy Brandenburg of Lake Brantley. Renee Bellamy of DeLand and Lake Mary's Amy Kuvach. On the second team are Jennifer TufTord of Lake Brantley. Lake Howell's Jennifer Brown. Representing Oviedo High School on the All Seminole Athletic Confemce first time Is Robbie Crager (No. 25). Kerry Wiggins (No. 34) of Seminole was an honorable mention selection. Suzanne Hughes of Oviedo. De Land's Tiffany Williamson and Anita Mitchell or Lake Mary. Honorable mention selections are. by team: Oviedo — Betsy Hughes and Bridgctle Jennerette: Lake Brantley — Gretchcn Mull and Lori Buncc; Lake Mary — Heather Gleason and Trudl Roundtree; Lake Howell — Qulya Hawkins and Brooke Bums: Lyman — Jennifer Kruger and Sage-Morris Webster: DeLand — Mary Ford. ‘Noles J.V. nails Hawks CASSELBERRY - Using a sixrun sixth Inning, the Seminole High School Junior varsity baseball team erased a 4-3 deficit and went on to beat Lake Howell 0-5 on Tuesday In a game played In a heavy mist. The Noles (4-3) used a trio or two-run doubles In the decisive sixth Inning from Andre Stokes, Demetrius Presley und Demctry Beamon. Ray Adcock, who was 2-for-4 with u double, ulso had a double and two rbl during the game. Stokes finished with two hits with Presley going 3-for-4 with two doubles and 1LJ. Osborne going 2-for*3. The Semlnoles scored first, going up 1-0 In the first Inning and leading 2-1 after three Innings. After the Tribe scored a run In the lop of the fifth. Lake Howell exploded for Members of Barney's, the four-man Seminole Community College team that three In Its half of tlx: fifth and took has advanced to the Citrus Regional playoff game In the Schick Super a short-lived 4-3 advantage. Hoops Three-on-Three Tournament are, from left: Mike Fitzpatrick, Craig » Pitcher John Eltunhcad went the distance to get the win. striking out Radzak. Matt Fitzpatrick and Sean Hester eight, walking two and allowing six tournament at UCF by winning the hits to brat the Stiver Hawks. NBA contest. Seminole now gets to enjoy a Intramural* league conoducted at All of the games In the Schick Seminole Community College under nine-day stretch without a game, Super Hoops tournament are half the direction of Tony Begley. The not reluming to action until Feb. court and are made up of two 16. when Oviedo |>uya a visit at 3 30 team went 6-0 In the Wednesday eight-minute halves. p.m. afternoon league at SCC. Barney's advanced to the district HERALD DAILY �IB — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 8, 1989 Carter fiasco is U C F ’s shame S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S DOQS At laniard Orlande Tuetday night tit S/14.B! 11.41 SWright Inlet la w 11.40 1.10 IM e llu Kay 7,40 J (0 1 Run Manny Run 1 40 0 IM 1 144.04 P 11)117.14 T O i l ) 1S44.4* M t / L O l 14.47 5Crystal Heart 4.40 4 00 1.40 1 Da*‘t Fire Fly 14 40 4 00 7 Boh'* Weeile ].40 Q l l l ) 44.40 P (1 11 13.44 T ( H I) 144.4* OD (l-IM14.lt > U-I-MMI1M0 IrOt/ll, M: 1I.4* 1 Grand Gambler DO DO 1.40 • Wright Am Itour j.to DO 1Manatee Brandon 140 Q (1-1) n.M P (1-0) 11MT (t-A-l) 714.40 4th 1714,0) lt.lt 3 Jay Cat Cmt 4.40 4 Plant Forman IRockalMan Q (14) 11.04 P (1-4) 11.00 T 110-14) 400.40 ilh l/ U Ci 11.0) . IProtltMoklng 11.00 7.40 *30 7CM'* Great Srat HO 4 00 1 R (dan Lark 4 00 Q l)7 ) 14.40 P (I 710.40T 117-1) 104.40 4th 7/14, Dt 44.01 • Bob'* Happy tl.40 0.40 1J0 ORhoda Norman (40 4.40 4 Big Baby Grand 140 0 140) 44.14 P (SO) IN .lt T (OOO) 441.70 r t h lllt .A ill.il • Faye’* Olive Oil HO HO 4 00 4 Rote Leaves 4 40 4.10 4 Bod Intention* 5 40 a (40) 14.44 P (t o ) 11.04 T (0-40) m o t > (400-1) OtMO Mh I/O, Ci MJ7 4 Fleme Tracer . J g g 13.30 7.00 :.00 1Lucky Lucky LIm 1J0 100 § SnAiifv Bob 2 40 O ( H I 1M0 P (O t) 44.40 T (D O ) 117JO (IB 1/14 Ot 1140 I Hawk's Fine One DO 4.40 1.40 1Hacksaw Dak 7.00 4.40 3 Tarty Troubles 7.40 Q l t « 41.40 P I D ) (141T (SI-11 744.44 IMhl/OfSl MO! SRedTanno 1(00 140 4J0 1 Hot Enough Towln HO 1J0 1 Indy Oakle Lucky 4.70 O (101 ( H i P (41) N.40T (4-MI 1IH0 tlth 1/14 Di 11.41 7 Flnbar I S 1.70 700 1 Great Beauty 1740 4.00 • Absolved do Q (1-7) (7.44 P (7-11 IIU O T 17-10) (M.40 OD (MOI17) 71.04 <I4-NI1) 7(1.40 . 171M/I4 Cl 71.71 7 A V I Do It Don 4JO l . » HO 1MB s Don Larson 140 4JO lEthol's Candy 4JO Q II I ) I7JI P (1-1) IS.74 T (D -D I7M0 P k Hout Ion Dallai Denver San Antonio Miami Pecfttc DtvHton 40 II LA Lektr* 37 11 Phoenla 11 11 ieattto Golden Stole 3) 14 10 77 Portland Sacramento to *3 LA Clipper* 11 4! Turiday'e Result* NewYerfcl74.Pho*nto1l( Seattle 110, Indiana (7 LA Laker* 104 Alania (7 Philadelphia *0. Chicago M Milwaukee 111, Wellington 101 Portland 114, San Antonio 101 Golden Slat* IM, LA Clipper* 111 Clav* land 104 Sacramento (3 UfsiniRiii'e flames TTRRIlfVMj ■H tpilVV (All Tima* E fT) Chicago al Botton, 7:J0p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 7:10p.m. Denver at Charlotte. 7:30 p m. LA Laker* ai Miami. 7:30 p.m. Saattleal Detroit. 7:30 pm. Portland al Delia*. 1:30p m Hootton at Utoh, ? :30p.m. Seattl* 10. San Francisco 1 Lot Angelas 7. Naw York (AD O Chicago (AL) 1st) 4 Cincinnati (ss) 1 Montreal vs. Bellknoro at Miami, ppd. rain Tanas vs. Cincinnati Css) at Plant City, ppd. rain Houston vs. Boston at Winter Haven, ppd., rain Naw York (NLI vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, ppd., rain Philadelphia vs. Minnesota at Otendo, p p d . , r a I n Wednesday's Gamas Minnesota vt. Bolton at Winter H i van. I pm. C O LLE G E B A S K ETB A LL Caltaga Basketball Results Tewmemenh Cast Caast Cantaranee Buckneiin. LatayetteOl MldCantlnant iMIllllllfell Ill.-Chlcagoll, Eastarn Illinois 71 SWMItaourl St. U, Valparaiso M Missouri Valley Conference MeNaas* St.IO.NE Louisiana 41 North T eu o I0CL Northwestern SI. 77 Trans America AD alle Cantarenca Ftrat Reand Arkantas-LR IX T e u o San Antonio 7» LinTfiwry ft, fwretr im Houston Baptist 71. Georgia Souttwrn 71 Slotion MO, G ow gloSI.il Major L e a g u e B a seb all I 4 3 3 I 1 3 3 7 7 7 1 1 1 (1-011)1110.10 A - IIM i M-141041 NBA 8TAN0IN Q8 0 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 1 1 3 3 4 4 Pci. 1.000 .001 .710 .710 .714 .400 .400 .400 .100 .400 .400 .7)0 .700 .100 NATIONAL SAIKETSALL A HOC. Eastern Cwderente Atlantic Ohdsten MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE By Unllad Pratt l (denial toneI W L Pci. OB Baltimore 13 11 .447 — Della* II 14 . m 41* San Diego II 14 ■IK 41* 14 ) ( .417 7 LOT Angela* Tacoma 14 l( .417 7 Kama* City 14 II .430 71* Wichita IS 70 .4)1 1 T V / R A D IO Television COLLEOE BASKETBALL 1 p m. — ESPN. Mid Continent Confaranc* T ou rn a m en t. C h am p lon th lp g a m e , III. Chicago v*. SWMItsurl, (LI 4pm. — CTV, M trrll Lynch Clattlc I pm — ESPN. Southland Conference Tournament, Champlonthlp game. McNeeta SI. n NorthTaaat. (LI 1:10p m. — ON, Notre Dame at Marquette. (L ) 10p m — ESPN. Iowa at llllnolt. ILI 130 a m. - ESPN. Mlttourl Valley Con farenca Tournament, Champlonthlp gamo. Creighton vt. Southern llllnolt BOXING I p m. — SUN, Fight night a Itho Forum HOCKEY 7:30 p.m. — SC, NHL. Edmonton Ollert at Hartford WtMlert.^L LaUo aMnldnlghl I p.m. — ESPN. Woman New York liberties at Mlnnetota Mmarcht Utah Longwood Starlings Becky Lelrkus protected a slim 13-11 lead by striking oul llie side us Forest City defeutrd Longwood. Jennifer Beans (the losing pitcher) hud u single, double uud a home run, driving In three runs, for Longwood. Forest City was led by Jamie Ford (single, double, triple, three rbl |. C asselb erry-A .L W illiam s turned three double plays enroule to beating Forest City l y D U N SMITH Herald correspondent M IS L S T A N D I N G S L w 17th I/O, Ai 10.lt IRayFlom o 10 • Confidentially 1 Buckeye Blast O IIOI OSJO P ( M ) 140.00 T Longwood scored a run In the bottom of the fifth Inning to pull out an 11*10 win over Forest City In a Seminole Softball Club game that It had once led 10-2. Forest City had tied the game with eight runs In the top of the nrth. Offensive stars o f the game were Angelin Snow (two runs scored and two rbl with a single and a double). Carrie Scranton (a single, double and two rbl). Marcy Schroeder (two singles and two rbl) and Lisa Pangle (two singles and an rbl). Mrggun Breen was the winn­ in g p it c h e r w h ile L a u ra Reynolds took the loss. Beth Servlss made the game's out­ standing defensive play, a long running calch of a fly to end the game with runners on second and third. In other games: M ichelle Bishop had two singles and a double, scoring three runs. In Cossleberxy I's 14-0 win over Winter Springs I. Susan Willis, the winning pitch­ er had two singles and a double with Laura Bowman getting two hits. Barbie Burris was the losing pitcher for Winter Springs. Casselberry II exploded for 22 hits to whip Winter Springs II ID 7. Twins Kurrn and Shuren Rhodes led the attack. Karen Iwho wus also the winning pllcher) hilling a single, triple and homr run while scoring four runs and driving In three and Shnrrn collecting two singles, runs scored and rbl. Jodi and Jamie Belund also had a big day, Jodie getting three singles and u home run with five runs scored and lour rbl while Jamie had a single, three doubles, four rbl and lour runs scored. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Ti-etdar'i RaiUti Toronto*. Quebec* Edmonton 4. Philadelphia 4 (in I Bostonl, NY Ittomtor* 1 St. Lout* 4. Now Jtrsty 1 Minn*tola 1, CMroll 1 Calgary f , Winnipeg S Lot Angela* X PllltburgS ! (OT) WtdnOTdiy'i 0 *m «i (Alt TlmM ESTI Edmonton at Hartford. M lp m Bulfaloat NY Ranger*. 7:11pm Washington at Montr**l. 7:1S p.m. Naw Jersey at Chicago. ■:U p ,m. Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10 JJ p.m. game countenance. That's class. Some say that Carter Is a white-collar coach, thal he's a public relations dream-cometrue, always quick with a quote end a smile. And (hose same say what the Knights really need Is a teacher, a blood-sweat-and-tears kind of coach who can mold a winning team from the Inside out. except McDowell — thas been We'll never know If Carter forced to deal with a budget that's all but been wiped out. could have done that. IT M cD owell were a true With hardly any funds to recruit, no resources to hire an assistant sportsman, he'd give Carter the coach and being forced to same chance he had. to build a schedule his team for slaughters (earn with real budget with an against big schools Just for a assistant to work with. You decent payday. Carter hod three could see the Improvement — ' how ever gradunl — In the strikes on him from the start. Knights this season, even with Now he's out of there. But you have to give Carter Carter wearing a dozen different credit: through all the hard hats. times, he never ducked a ques­ Whether or not Carter could tion from the media, at least not have done more with more la a from me. You generally couldn't moot point. He's gone and the ted If the Knights had won or search Is on to replace him. lost by Carter's pleasant poslAnd that's UCF'sshame, Lady Raiders sweep to victory in tournament at Brevard CC N H L S T A N D IN G S Creighton7t, Southern llllnolt 77 • nooooo-7-7) I el • paid t tJ ti Jackpet Pr*m staff re#erti Chicago (AL) vs. SI. Louis at St. Petersburg. I p.m. Houston vs. Clnctonet! at Plant City. 1.01p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 1:01p.m. Baltimore vs Naw York (NLI at Port St. Lucte. 1.0) p m Naw York lALI vs. Montreal at Wast Palm Beach. 1:10p.m. Atlanta vs. Los Angelas at Vara Beach. t:10p.m. Kansas City vs Detroit at Lakeland, l:)0p m Toronto vs. Team at Port Charlotte. t:30p.m. Milwaukee (s i) vs. Cleveland (is) al Tucson. A r l t . l d p m. Cleveland (u l vs. Milwaukee (is) at Chandler, Aril., 3:04 p.m. Oakland vt. Chicago (N L) at Mate. Arlt..? 01 p.m San Diego vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Aril., 3:01 pm. California vt, Saellle at Tampa, Art!., 3:01p.m. It was supposedly said by someone from the University of Oklahoma that. "W c want a university the football team can be proud of." At the University of Central Florida. It seems that they want a basketball team that the football team can be proud of. And. In that short-sighted and generally undemanding task. Phil Carter was forced to resign his post as the head basketball coach at UCF. It doesn't take much vision to see that the man behind Carter leaving Is Gene McDowell, the UCF head football coach and athletic director. McDowell Is also the man behind the recent Jump In student athletic fees. After watching Carter work this year with (he promising class of freshmen he recruited. I think It's criminal that he's not going to get a chance to see how Its all going to come out. For four years, Carter — along with every other UCF coach COCOA — Seminole Commu­ n ity C o lleg e's Lady Raider softball team defeated defending National Junior College SlowPilch champion Lake City 7-6 to complete a three-game sweep In the winners bracket of the Lady Titan Tournament and bring the championship trophy home to Sanford. The tournament was hosted by Brevard Community College In Cocoa over the weekend. Now 15-7, S em in ole was scheduled lo play Valencia Community College In a MidFlorida Conference game Tues­ day afternoon before taking on Lake City Community College In another conference game at Lake City Thursday. A tongue-lashing handed out by coaches lllcana Gallagher and Jim Robinson after Friday's home-opening doubleheader loss to St. Petersburg Junior College got the girls Inspired for the tournament. Seminole advanced to the winners bracket by going 2-2 In pool play Saturday. After losing to Florida Community College of Jack son ville 4-3, the Lady Raiders came back to defeat Broward Community College of F t . L a u d e r d a l e 8- 3 a n d Hillsborough Community Col­ lege of Tampa 8-0. SCC lost their final pool game to Mlaml-Dade Community Col­ lege South 4-3 but their 2-2 record was good enough for second place In the "B " pool and a berth In the championship round. Shortstop Julie Clark, a soph­ o m o re fro m A p o p k a , was 6-for-13 at the plate In the pool play to lead the Lady Raiders. Freshmen Kim King. T rad e Smith, and Theresa LIsk (from St. Cloud, Colonial and Apopka high schools, respectively) all went 5-12. Ltsk, a pitcher, also drove In six runs In the four games. SCC won the opening game of the winners bracket beating Mlaml-Dade Community College North 8-2 as they pounded out 19 hits. Apopka graduate Sue MigUori was 3-for-S and Evans graduate Becky Arrowood was 3-4 with two runs batted In. Clark. Smith. King, LIsk, and Edgcwatcr grad­ uate Marla Garavuso all had two hits each. In the semifinals, SCC took on Palm Beach Junior College and c a m e a w a y w i t h an 8- 0 whitewash of the Lady Pacers. T h e Lady Rai ders again pounded the ball, coming up with 16 hits. King led the way in this game, going 4-for-4 with a double and two runs baited In. In the final game, SCC was behind 6-4 with two out and runners on first and second In the bottom of the sixth (of a seven-inning game) when Smith stepped and cleared the bases with a home run, giving the Lady Raiders the win and the championship. out last-inning Seminole Softball win 10-1. Lead in the attack were Jonnlc Behind (single, home run, two runs scored, two rbl). Jen­ nifer Gillespie (single, triple, rbl). Vllm srle Toro (double, rbl), Lindsey Mcrrtc (two singles, two rbl) and Ylra Segarra (single, two runs scored). JoAnnle Belaud was the winning pitcher. Tricla Woodward struck out s ev en as Lak e M a ry-F irst Merchants Bank knocked off Casselberry II 15-3. Offensively. Lisa Lovelace was the star with eight rbl and two runs scored on a pair of singles and a pair of doubles. Also. Sarah Kucera (three singles, two rbl, two runs scored), Stephanie Dale (two slnglea, four runs scored) and Becky Bcaaly (two singles, a triple, three rbl and two runs scored) starred for Lake Mary. Sparrows Jennifer Brown made all thre outs In the fifth Inning, allowing Gooding's to take the lead In the sixth Inning and beat Orange Lake C.C. 21-20. Joy Rickards was a defensive standout at first base. home runs to powcrc Us way past Lake Mary It 13-0. Karen Kallcak (who turned a double play at second base) and And) Godzlsz each had two home runs and a single while Jessie llelblg hit a home run Tntry Brown (three singles and a double) und Carey llankinson (two singles) also bit writ. Jenny O'Malley oul-pltehcd Kelly Richards lor the win. W ln tr r S p rln g s -U ro lh e rs Mechanical scored two runs In the bottom or the fifth lo defeat Winter Sprlngs-AIr Pak Heal und Cool 11-9. Belli Junson was the w in n in g p itch er over Am y Gannnn. Offensive slurs were Stacey Ritter (double, triple, home run. four rbl and two runs scored) und Curolyn Crnger (a single, two doubles, three rbl and iwo runs scored). Crugcr also made some fine defensive plays at first base. Kurcn Pinckney hit three hom e runs and S teph an ie Guemple hit two as Forest City-First Union romped past Casselberry II 25-9. Pinckney had seven rbl and Ouemple had six while Brittany Scott (single, double and a triple) had four rbl. Karen Bodlghelmer was the winning pitcher while Sharon Pauttnus was the loser. Alicia McCook made the game's out­ standing defensive play with a backhanded stop of a ground hall. Using 32 hits. LongwoodFlorida Police Athletic League blasted Winter Springs-Air Pae Heat and Cool 26-10. Gina Baxter was the winning pitcher os Amy Gannon absorbed (he loss. Leading the offensive on­ slaught were Amanda Brewer and Bazlcr (both with two singles, two home runs, (lvc rbl, four mns scorcdl, Jenny Spires (single, two home runs, five rbl and three runs scored), Michelle Allen (single, double, home run. four rbl and a run scored). E liz a bet he D a v id so n (tw o singles, a double, triple, rbl and four runs scored). Jolynn Arnold (three singles, a double, rbl and four runs scored). Angel Daniels (two singles, a double, rbl and three runs scored) and Julie Davidson (single, triple and Iwo runs scored). Hawks Kam i Pmckncy’h utruug work with the bat (two doubles and two home runs) helped make a winner out ol pitcher Karen Budlgheltm-r In Forest City Il's 24 -9 maslrry of Casselberry II Allatia Christian also till a burnt* mil for Forest City. Brier Waterhouse hll five make you an Instant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Jackpot capped & given away weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE NMy720pjiL Mifinatt 1:00pm Uon.-WM.-Sk Urn Mffl life ' IJLAi J 1 '■ SpKMGroatPKbgn Qosad Sunday Sorry, must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of Orlando. Just off Hwy. 17-92 I 301 Ooa Track Rd., Longwood 1 831 -1 6 0 0 “ L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a l s D o I t ” ECHOLS' TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS 323-2229 Phone IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 O U R C O M M ITM E N T T O YO U: BEST PRICES! BEST SERVICE! E a g lti Wendl Accy and Rebecca Stewart each drove In four runs as L o n g w o o d w h i p p e d Casselberry II 18-5. Accy had a single and a triple while Stewart (also the winning pitcher) had tw o sin gles and u double. Longwood also got a single and an rbl Stephanie Froman and a single and two rbl Irom Angie Hallam. Outstanding defensive plays were made by Angrllu Snow, Hallam, Froman and Arey. Kert Shahlnlan was the losing pitcher for Casselberry 11. Tina LcMan and Susan Willis were both 4-for-4 lo power Casselberry I past Forest City 16-10. Each had a single and three doubles. (.eMail wus the winning pllcher us Casselberry wcnl lo 2-0 on the season. Julie Hrlmers was Ihe losing pitcher. PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can Would you be willing to TRY US? Locally owned and operated for 8 years. ECO N O M Y S T E E L RADIAL | in tmo Mil l i v a h m a n ?» I in mm Mu l im i Mine wahhani t IM Hf O H M A ftri : 1 WHITl LfTTEM • S BATIG 11 ! ALL BCAJON e KAJMALJ * MOUNTING SIZE 175-70A13 205-TOR 14 215-70R14 225-TOR 15 235-70R15 255-TOR 15 21S4SR15 24S-60R14 245-60R15 ?^eoR ^_ HKE ROTATIONS M ir w is i 16MQR13 175 80813 185-7SRU 195-75R14 20575R14 215-75815 225-75815 TCsm r 16SSR13 I7S/70HI3 leyn w o 1BV70RU w im a 1 4 .M M .M 2J.Pt 2 t.P t 21M 25.Pt M M COUPON ttia u K fc ii'j fiift iu it ir jiiiu - m a u K - .ir T H i: 165SA13 a » K a n « y a c -i: P?3i 75R 1SI/M 9& I < COUPON NUKESPECIAL B vlhrwRkaaartcv M Orurm PRICE 47.99 S3M M M 90M • IM M M 61M 62M M M A*M SIZE Ev.-fj-'-JiiLTJ tfi.j *39” I! <12.89 6 Mo. Warranty REG SALE I PRICEI PRICEI ■ b 3 ^ i ET»,’ 3 E T !1 n n js jF ir itiP T r i | �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 8. 1989 — SHOP WHERE GREEN IS LUCKY 365 DAYS A YEAR. A Self Basting, Broth Basted, Broad Breasted, USDA Insp., Grade A, Shipped Quick Frozen, Publix (With Portion Of Back & Wing) Young Turkey Breast P u blix per lb. Pubix. Del Fresh Custom Made. Cheese, Sausage, or Pepperoni Pizza $ 4 2 9 mm — ... 10* size for Lyke’s Mild or Old Fashion, (Point Cuts) Corned Beef Brisket per • lb. Publix Beef, U .S .D .A . Choice Beef Round Fresh Crisp Bottom Round Roast iPuBiix^ $ 4 4 9 Iu r $1 $ 9 S a o T large head ^C H O JC E , Beet (Eye Round Roast per lb. $2.99) (Flat Cuts per lb. $1.79) s Iceberg Lettuce 4 9 Florida Red. Ripe, Sweet Kraft Light Reduced Calorie or Regular Swanson 18.5-oz. Salisbury Steak, 15.5-oz. White Portions Chicken, or 17-oz. Turkey Fresh Strawbeni Miracle Whip “Hungry M an9 Salad Dressing Dinners each for (Limit 1PtMM, WNti Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items and Lottery Tickets) $059 Si 2 *8 9 ' $069 1.5-ltter V» I** t f*- 'tp * / ? ; v/ej 0V For Snacks or Salads, Thompson White, Red Flame, and Black, Chilean Breakfast Club Margarine Avia Wine ► ' C om Oil Quarters CabemBtSeuvignon, M eriot,Chabte Blanc, or Rkeslng h n tfU Donve I* Grapes r T H IS A D E F F E C T I V E : T H U R S ., M A R . 9 T H R U W E D ., M A R . 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 . . . Regular or Light Old Milwaukee 6-pak. 12-02. can* Fresh Tender Baked With Just The Right Spices $475 Orente, Lake, Seminole. Osceola, 'Polk, Highlands Co. Upton Tea, Cherry Coke, Nflnute Maid Sprite, Tab, Minute Maid Diet Orange, Oranoe, Sort ______________________ DtetCherry Coke, Diet Sprite, Coca Cola Ctessic, D M Coke, Caffeine Free O M Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, A&W Root Beer. A&W Sugar Free Root Beer, M W Cream Soda, A&w D M Cream Soda, or 8-inch for each for Chock Full of Raisins Serve With Corned Beef. Florida Fresh Firm Raisin Pumpernickel Bread................................ Green Cabbage........... SANFORD S em inole Centre 3609 O rlando Ave. $449 14 0 ' O FF ! Cheese Burgers J or H am burgers . 10-oz. to 11.5-oz. I (EnecMMsrcnS-IS 1909) LU 467 i I P 0 'Pfafc/ J Publix LAKE M ARY Lake M ary Village 651 W . Lake Mary Blvd. 1 13-oz. bag O V IE D O Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya W o o d s Blvd. 100% 1 Colom bian 2 Coffee - 17* Use the convenient automated teller el Publix, it's LONGW OOD Lo n gw oo d Village S h op p in g C e n ter 1801 SR 434 I | With Th is C oupon I Automatic Drip, Regular Perk ■ or Decaffeniated 50' O FF *139 V This Ad BtlBctivB a ! ( h o t locAltons only) PUBLIX RESERVES IMS RIGHT TO USMT 0 0 ANTITIE S 80LU. J With This C o upo n I Frozen Bridgford “Microwave 9 9 ' Item stent mJUbto at si Pubiu (torn with h-Hori kakirtst Coke 12-02. cans Pumpkin Pie Broccoli o Cauliflower | lUnM Plnw I Wof Mew Eidudng A i Tobacco itemi rna io n * y 1989) | f! LU 468J w h e r e s h o p p in g is o p le a s u r e . Publix 3B �♦■ — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. March 8. 1989 C a ju n b a c k g ro u n d flavors c o o k By TERRI AMM Special to the Herald Ice cream to aid Easter Seals CASSELBERRY - Hearty. Southern-style dishes that satis­ fy the tastebud* and the stom­ ach as well are what our Cook of the Week likes to cook best. Brenda Foster of Casselberry halls from eastern Texas and came to Florida only a year and a half ago. Many of her dishes reflect a strong Louisiana Influ­ ence. She grew up In Hallsvtlle, Texas. 30 miles or so from the Louisiana border, and remem­ bers trips to Shreveport and Baton rouge to cal Cajun food. H er T e x a s n e ig h b o rs had “ gum bo g et-tog eth ers' and crawfish festivals at Caddo Lake nearby. Foster was raised on the unique flavors of this region's food, so U Is not surprising she Incorporates many of them into her cooking today. S h e o f t e n c r e a t e s her specialties—soups and stew—as she goes along. “ I can get more creative with those kinds of things because I've done them so long." she said. She likes to experiment when she cooks and said these types of dishes are easy to experiment with. Foster uses lots of spices and has learned what works best Now through March 10. Friendly Restaurants Is offering "Cones For Kids." For a $1 donation to Easter Seals, a customer will receive a certificate for two free Ice cream cones as well as coupons for Friendly's. Ninety-eight cents of every dollar raised will remain In the local area, providing therapy and equipment for disabled Infants and toddlers at the Orlando Easter Seal Early Intervention Center. _______ i ___ Am erican Legion m em bers to gather The American Legion Post 53 will meet on Thursday. March 9. at 8 p.m. at the post home, 2874 S. Sanford Avenue. All members and eligible veterans are Invited. Christian W o m e n ’s C lu b to hold brunch Reservations are a must for a "Sweet 10" brunch by the Christian Women's Club of Altamonte-Maitland, set Tor Thursday. March 9. The brunch will take place at the Maitland Civic Center from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Moore of Gainesville will speak at the event, which costs $7. For more Information, call Mary Clary at 332-6497 or Beth Costantlnl at 788-9479. Pest control w orkshop set Pre-reglstratlon Is required for a pest control workshop sponsored by the Florida Cooperative Extension Servlet to be held-on Thursday. March 9. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Seminole County Agriculture Center Auditorium. 250 W. County Home Road. Sanford. For Information, call 323-2500. ext. 175. Hw » M nwts fcy Terri Amm B re n d a F o s te r s h o w s a m o d e l plate of B e e r B alls. through trial and error. Her stews are “ mcals-lnthemselves.” she Bald, when served over rice or noodles. She Rice is nice in main courses Microwave on 30 percent power for 25-30 minutes or until rice Is tender, stirring twice. Sprinkle bacon and cheese over mixture. Garnish with green pepper rings. M icrow ave on 100 percent power, uncovered. 1 minutes or until cheese is melted. Makes 3-4 servings, As a child growing up In Actually, rice Is the mainstay T life for about one billion of the world's people. Many varieties ire eaten, but the most common n the United States are: the h o rt gra in , w h ic h , w h en ooked. Is tender, moist and ticky; the medium grain, which » similar to short grain when ooked: and the long grain, fhlch Is firm and dry when "Comdrory. rice Is milled to emove'mlbi 'and husk so only he whlriLportion of the kernel e m a lm r ^ T h e k e rn e ls are vash ed , c le a n e d , g ra d e d , polished, and finally enriched by coating them with thiamin, placln and iron. This type o f rice hould not be washed before islng. Washing wilt remove the lUtrients and Is unnecessary l l n c e t h e r i c e ha s b e e n h o ro u g h ly w ash ed b efo re ‘wekafiing. (An exception to this -ule about not washing Is the in-enriched rice imported from he Orient, which Is coated with ale.) Rice sold In bulk form fenerally is not enriched and should be washed before cookRice cooked In the microwave foolproof and quick. Try this UCROCOOKED RICE 1cup long grain rice 2 cups water 1 teaspoon butter M teaspoon salt Measure rice, salt and a fat lutter) In a 3-quart casserole, tlr In hot water. Cover and ilcrow ave on 100 percent .M ID G E M YCOFF Here's an easy meal-ln-one to serve like a soup or stew. Salad and bread would complete this menu. CHICKEN AMD RICE STEW 1Vi pounds chicken parts 1 medium onion, chopped 1Vi cups chopped carrots 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup cubed ham 4i cup brown or white rice 4 Vi cups water 2 tablespoons snipped parsley 1 teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon garlic salt V4 teaspoon curry powder Vi teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk Vi cup half-and-half Combine chicken, onion, car­ rot. celery, ham, nee. water, parsley, bouillon, salt, garlic salt, curry powder and pepper In a 3-quart microwave casserole. Cover with Ud. Microwave on 100 percent power for 45-50 minutes or until all Is tender. Remove chicken pieces to plate to cool. Stir milk, cream and white wine Into rice mixture. Cut chicken from bones. Add to stew; cover. Microwave on 100 percent power for 3-5 minutes or until heated through. • Rice pudding Is a wonderful old-fashioned dessert that you can make In a microwave oven. MICRO-RICE PUDDINO 2 Vi cups milk 2 cups cooked rice power for 5 minutes. Reduce p o w e r to 50 p e rc e n t and microwave 10-12 minutes; fluff with fork. Allow to stand 10 minutes, coveted, and It Is ready to serve, or to be used in any recipe that calls for cooked rice. Microwave hint: Use a large enough container to allow for the "bubble up that occurs when cooking rice. Makes 4-6 servings. A simple rice dish that Is high in nutrients, but low In cost is this dish. 4 slices bacon I) tablespoons bacon drippings Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 ran {16 ounce?} tomatoes, cut up V4 teaspoon celery salt Vi cup long grain rice Vi cup (2 ounces) shredded process American cheese Green pepper rings Place bacon on a microwave rack in a 12-by-7-lnch baking dish. Cover with white paper towels. Microwave on 100 per­ cent power for 3-4 minutes or until crisp. Measure bacon drip­ pings Into a deep lVi-quart casserole. Crumble bacon: set aside. Add onion and green pepper to drippings In casserole. Microwave on 100 percent for 3-4 minutes or until tender, stirring once. Stir In tomatoes and c e l e r y s al t . C o v e r . Tell us why your Easter is special OTTON JAQUARD It may be baby bunnies or chocolate rabbits. It may be parades or new clothes. It may be childhood memories or religious faith. What makes Easter special to you? f Address your responses to "Euster To Me." Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771. Include your name. city, age and daytime phone number. ! S Responses should be typed |or written legibly. There is no ' length limit. Social Security Disability 2 tablespoons cornstarch Vi cup raisins Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon salt 3 eggs, beaten Dash of nutmeg Microwave milk In a 4-cup measure on 100 percent power for 4-6 minutes or until hot. but not boiling. In a 2-quart casse­ role. stir together cooked rice, raisins, sugar, cinnamon, vanilla and salt. Gradually stir In milk, then eggs. Microwave on 100 percent p ow er fo r 2 m inutes: stir carefully. Reduce power to 50 percent. M icrow ave for 4-8 minutes.' or unttralmost set In center, gently pushing out edges toward center every 3 minutes. Do not overcook. Let stand directly on countertop at least 30 minutes before serving. Sprinkle with cinnamon and nutmeg be­ fore serving. (Mldfp Mycoff Is s certified horns economist and coordinator ol the Single Parent Dlsplseed H o me ma k e r s P r o g r a m at Seminole Community College. Phone: *23-1450, ext. 360.) N o w A v a ila b le Csih Check MC VISA AMEX 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t . H is to ric D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Men's G Women's Altsrstlons Done By Hols No purchase necessary "Rapid Disability" Positive Action Program FREE - N O C O S T U N LESS W E W1NI W A R D W H IT E 6c ASSO C . • Since 1978 • Offices throughout Central Florida 4 07*32 I *1 r » C a m p b e ll L e a r n i n g Need help for your c h i l d ’s R E A D I N G or S P E L L I N G PROBLEMS? CALL TODAY Poly/Cotton • 45* Wids 100* Cotton 1 ” 45* Wida •Rainbow of Colors FLO SS LESLIE FAY W A R D W H IT E 'S W H IT E TERRY CLOTH E M B R O ID E R Y The Sanford Herald Invites its readers, young or old. to mall us or bring us their thoughts on the subject. The winning entry will earn Its w riter 625 and publication in our Easter Sunday edition. Selected excerpts from t other entries also may warl rant publication In the March i 26 edition. 1 Entries must be received at r the Herald by 1 p.m. on | Thursduy. March 16. adds Iced tea for a simple but satisfying meal. Foster has less time than she once did for cooking because she holds a full-time Job and goes to school. She spends her days at B e l s w e n g e r . Hoch and Associ at es, a consul t i ng engineering firm In Altamonte Springs, where she Is a secre­ tary. Three nights a week she heads to Orlando College for classes In the legal assistant program. Foster said her husband of two years, Brandon or "Brandy." Is an excellent and creative cook. "He can get In there and throw something together and It's always good." she said T h e T e x - Me x I nf l uence emerges In Brandy's cooking; according to Foster, he can whip up delirious (ajltas and Mextcan casserole i. Foster's Initial attempt at cooking was disastrous, as so many first tries are. She was 10 years old and Intent on prepar­ ing a special dessert for the family's dinner. She no longer remembers the recipe but will never forget the results: Her dump cake turned out purple. She persevered and learned to cook through on-the-job train­ ing. There being five girls In the family, her mother worked full­ time at a bank to help out financially. Mom would plan the menu, then call Foster with □ S ee Cook, Page SB R IB B O N R E E L S UNBLEACHED M U S L IN PolyfRayon • 60* Wlda �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 8, 1989 — SB Cook Continued from Page 4B instructions of how to prepare It. '• Years later, her more experi­ enced cooking would be In demand. While still In Texas. Brandy worked with a construc­ tion company where the crew would pour concrete and have to stay on-slte until It set up. This sometimes meant an all-night vigil In cold weather. The guys would call on Foster to bring something hot to them In the field. One of her most requested stews, and an original recipe. Is printed here. Brandy named It “ Brenda's Crowd Pleaser." Foster feels we should "always make the best of life by striving to better ourselves and by help­ ing others who are not as fortunate os we ore." Foster docs not merely espouse this philoso­ phy, she practices It. Despite a busy schedule, she makes time each week to take an elderly neighbor, who does not drive, to the grocery store or on errands. In return, the neighbor makes good things to cat and brings half to the Fosters. Some of Foster’s favorite reci­ pes follow: JAM BALAYA V4 pound hot smoked sausage, sliced V4 pound ham. cubed 3 tablespoons bacon grease 1cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped celery 3 cloves garlic, chopped 1 bay leaf teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon basil 2 cups uncooked rice 2 cups chopped tomatoes 2 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon black pepper V4 teaspoon Tabasco sauce V4 teaspoon Louisiana hot sauce 3 cups chicken stock 1 pound cleaned raw shrimp Dash red pepper In Dutch oven, saute sausage and ham. Remove and set aside. Add bacon grease to drippings and stir In onion, green pepper, celery, garlic, bay leaf, thyme and basil. Saute for 5 minutes. Add rice. Add tomatoes, salt, pe p pe r . T a b a s c o sauce, Louisiana hot sauces, chicken stock, sausage and ham. Bring to boll, reduce heat, cover and s i m m e r s l o w l y fo r 15-20 minutes. Remove from heat and stir In shrimp. Place uncovered In preheated 350°F oven for 20-30 m in utes. Makes 6-8 servings. BRENDA’S CROWD PLEASER 4 chicken breasts, cooked, deboned and chopped Reserved chicken stock 2 cans tomatoes, stewed 2 bell peppers, ichopped 1onion, sliced 2 sausage links, sliced 1 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon thyme 1 tablespoon Louisiana hot sauce Dash red pepper 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon black pepper In Dutch oven, saute onion and bell pepper until tender. Stir In sliced sausage links and saute. Add reserved chicken stock and canned tomatoes. Add rem ain in g in gred ien ts and seasonings. Bring to boll. Sim­ mer for 30 minutes. Makes 6-8 servings. MEXICAN OMELET 1 can Rotel tomatoes with green chllles (In the ethnic food section of the supermarket) 8 eggs 2 tablespoons sour cream 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 bell pepper, chopped 14 cup milk In large mixing bowl, beat eggs and milk until frothy. Add In remaining Ingredients and pour Into greased non-stick fry­ ing pan. Heat on med-low. When omelet becomes light brown! turn over halfway and cook 3-5 mi n u t e s l o n g e r . Ma k e s 4 servings. BEER BALLS 1 pound ground beef 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 14 cup shortening 14 cup beer 14 cup catsup 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon garlic salt Mix ground beef, salt and pepper. Form Into balls. Cook in skillet untl{ brown. Drain on paper toweL Combine remaining Ingredients In sauce pan. Add meat balls and simmer for 30 minutes. Serve over cooked rice or noodles. Makes 4 servings. VEGETABLE CHOWDER 4 zucchini, cut length-wise 1onion, chopped 2 tablespoons parsley 1 teaspoon basil 14 cup butter 14 cup flour 1 cup chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 2 cups fresh corn 1 large can evaporated milk 6 medium tomatoes, peeled and chopped 1 cup shredded fontlna cheese 14 cup shredded Romano cheese Dash salt Dash pepper Saute zucchini, onion, parsley and basil In butter In Dutch oven. Add flour. Cook over low heat for about 10 minutes, stirring. Stir In bouillon, lemon Juice and 4 cups water. Bring to boll. Add com. Simmer for about 10 minutes. Stir In evaporated milk and tomatoes. Increase heat and add cheeses, salt and pepper. Cook until cheescB melt. Makes 8-10 servings. SHRIMP SALAD 14 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons white vinegar 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 2 cloves garlic, minced 14 cup wild rice, cooked In chicken broth 2 cups cooked shrimp 2 green onions 1 head lettuce 2 hard boiled eggs, chopped 1 large tomato, chopped 1 avocado, sliced Salt and pepper to taste Blend mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, garlic, salt and pepper In a bowl. Chill. Combine rice, shrimp and green onions In bowl. Chill until serving time. Prepare lettuce for salad In bowl. Add mayonnaise and shrimp mixtures. Add eggs, tomatoes an d a v o c a d o . Ma k e s 4-6 servings. Pilots w ith International Interest Mai Pham (right) recently addressed the Pilot Club of Sanford, speaking on International relations. Pham was one of the first wave of Vietnamese to come to the United States. Also css PM A8C Aoptfdd Whttlel Fortum drawing UraNeHlolwtr NtwiHour Bwlmoo POJcjfi Fondly Chun NaJonoi Olographic Thou Wonderful Oog» Billy Orahim Cruudu Tin R»perf Nothin Hard Tima on PfanM Earth Ri k u i Court Beilivtro1 toil Ujaotrjao UvW Slu udv in lh.\ • Ward HetlogeTodov WWF WrtUling o.a 'Spoilght FoU m Wonderful World'ol jKnlghl Rider Hud ol IhaClaM Frederick K- Prtca pictured are Marie Roche, president (left) and Sara P atterson , International program chairman, at the Western Sizzlin' Steak House In Sanford. Thi Equittiar wiMfluy Coach'. Chiu Such Hooper left RackTonight OlllhiAJf Ffuyv-rr “ no Good uo •ok USA Nawhirt Tonight TU 700 Club The TOC Ciuk Pioim Ih. Lord C iM tl- TBA AnaniaHaJ HoodUgMASto LUr'a Club Setad PitUburahira.' » ) * Tha Fhh ThatI Sand Foot B Brookins, Fool rookiro. i . . . (Juki Erving BSrockard Charring)_______ ----------'HiroU flibriol Kiptov. 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Nod Beeiy) (Sonia Braga, Chick rinnara Baantac ForWra' ITha High Prka al Pawlenfaq * E.A EotrSl Saanaar: ForiCa" School Du*(K aai a* Ha'a My Oltl(PO H 18 *a King IBugay Uibrw ra T*» a a (Uny fortune, Concerto Eraorto) (T.K. Cartar, Uatkl Hokpdoyl Kong ig (Scot Bala. Jeda Foatart fltmaU IPaal Mad Vldaa Jockey lhaa.au Uulk [Vldoe ICreek WawCitt Be a Star jMeflarine Naalrttia Now" »:Mi:s',r n :r Mr:.'Tr4TE r " Uohnny Nebodtfaat « « * PUrCtpa Scotland Yard (nao~ i v . T k 6 « r r n " i T 7 T r y r i i . > ’ ^T.tgM.--.T-t3s Oalandar IBiackto • it Data Cemedt faiakrat Ita Cleata f ) a * SHOW LotOO Mannepulntnatn « __________ Modem CtiUlWVll Randal Sandara'n Borina _HN Nqta _____ qN al lh« Forum __________ Urmia IFtortdo SportaWata Ktnnedt Racing r a n 'tahlnalati Chalo IMilhTV jSS Icorrtaro, jConortw PtKhcal HWrpraa ItneeunNt If ranch" OS* Ton. OtO jspitching Rkhard Pryor Una In Cancart The Mdagre Baardiatd War m, as * * * IChannaU TMC lOon Johnaon, Jaaon IK 'H aaa (Soria ftiga, Od(* Vknnata) IAl— I Vc » Sna-fla ICartoon jMoel Vlea Tha Allama Chid MurdtrifrU' 'ir«S (Uvm Rotardr) . Bltera IGanaral'ri VUrna W W5JT f i c l U l l IWKRP ' IChaari liCawt ________[BHJi Btawa WEST MMI Houaten Kaia/Alia Unauthoriaaid Biegraahy: R«chard U. Niton CatW Mt Faterha Wda ICelortrah Nelkm ter Baraaantarvk « « « tAndr CrdUht iOnaDat IA.0r«ltth Pantard IViGILJica Ortlng Uuuthoriud Biography: Kchwd M. Niton I way F o r 24-hour listings, see T V W eek issue of Friday, M arch 3. ts j T h e m erits of recyclin g Pat Harris (center) with the Business and Industry Recycling Program (BIRP) Informs members of the Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs about the Importance and how-tos of recycling. SCFWC members, from right, are Winifred Wlckes, recording secretary; Emy Bill, president; and Cindy Goembel, second vice president. The federation Is debating whether to adopt recycling education and recycling activities as Its next project, Bill said. She said members learned that busi­ nesses should save notebooks, ledgers and photocopies, since the paper can be recycled. Glassware must be segregated by color to be recycled, she added. The meeting took place Feb. 27 at the Garden Club of Sanford. Battered m a n s story not unusual DEAR ABBYi I am getting tired of reading all the letters about "battered women." Yes, I know It must be a terrible experience for a woman, but nobody ever mentions the bat­ tered men. It’s even worse for them because they are bo em­ barrassed and ashamed, they never tell anybody. I know. I was raised never to hit a woman—even In selfdefense. Many times my ex-wlfe would throw things at me, and come at me with her fingernails, drawing blood from the scrat­ ches she would Inflict on my face and neck. She even broke my arm and ribs when she threw a heavy chair at me. I always made up some kind o lie when I had to go to the emergency room o f the hospital after she beat me up. 1 stayed In thia terrible mar­ riage as long as I could ,for the sake of our child. When 1 finally couldn't take It any longer. I divorced her. She fought the divorce, but I was firm and made the break. She retaliated by filing charges against me. stating that I had sexually abused our child! 1 had to endure some humiliating questioning, and it cost me nearly 910,000 in legal fees to prove my innocence. It's a long and very ugly story, but my ex-wlfe was finally found to be clinically psychotic and paranoid with multiple personality dis­ orders. Meanwhile, the accusa­ tions were devastating. I'll be surprised If you print this because you usually favor women. But every word I have written la true. NO NAME OR LOCATION. PLEABE Sanford's IVrwntf O llie r Com plex FULTON CENTER Oftlce/Retall Space Call Now For Information (407) 321-9968 J .L D . INTEREST 655 Fulton St. (to tl’i L . ) Sanford A B IG A I L VAN BUREN “ F e e l Good A g a i n ” LAKE MARY BLVD. CH IR O PR ACTIC ing" his son. Time will tell. Meanwhile, If your wife wants to keep the lines o f communication open between her son nnd his father, two gifts a year os small reminders that the relationship exists can do no harm. And It may do some good. Don't dis­ courage It. For a personal, unpublished reply, send e sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Deer Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. AN correspondence Is confidential.) CLINIC DM T H O M A S F V A N D E IL C hiF npr.n l DC f .null y Hi-.ilMi C oiiler 90 2 E L.ikt* M.n y f ) Iv (1 (Suite- 107 B .iyhc.nl ( « S . i n f o r tl • • • • • FI I .* 7 / I AUTO ACCIDI N I S P t R S O h A l INJURY PAIN CONTROL WOHKCR S COMP SLIP & FALL INJURIES 1 PH. 322-9300 1 TO MY TWO BEST GIRLS. ROBIN & SOMMER I LOVE YA AND PM THINKIN* ABOUT.YA. DOUG DEAR NO NAME: Surprise! Your case Is not unusual, and from the mall 1 receive, I can attest to that. Thanks for writ­ ing. DEAR ABBYi I recently mar­ ried a young woman who has a 2-year-old son from a man she never lived with, but had a brief encounter with. The man pays child support, but he makes no effort to see his son or have any kind of relationship with him. My wife sends this man gifts for his birthday and Christmas, and says they are not from her—they are from her son. She says she wants her son to know his father. I say. she should wait until her son Is old enough to' decide whether he wants a relationship with his father, then he can sent him gifts if he wants. What do you Bay? BOhlEWHERE IN THE USA DEAR SOMEWHERE! P e r h a p s the boy’s father Is paying child support because the court de­ manded that he do so. but he has no real Interest In "know- IO Floyd Theatres | mnoz HAiA TWIN BED gD TEQUILA SUNRISE I M A t il. ■ ISO MOVltLAND 0/1 d es TWINS Mt IM A tM Try 3 Piece Dinner $2 .8 9 SANFORD amouimape m 1705 FRENCH AV£. j CASSELBERRY J 4097 S. HWY. 17-92 I I You Make Us Famous! $ 2.50 O F F F I F T E E N P IE C E F A M ILY B U C K E T ■ R tg . Price S I6.49 F E E D 4 F O R $ 6 .9 9 ■ ! 8 pieces ol golden brown ■ : chicken, mixed, l pint mash- I J! ed potatoes, V4 pint gravy, 15 pieces ol golden brown and 4 homemade buttermilk chicken, mixed, your choice ot H blscuils. 3 pints ot our delicious country| vegetables or salads N O S U B S T IT U T IO N S and biscuits PLEASE I D■ Oiler expires 3 31 89 Not valid with any other oiler or discount JTM718 Tm THK FLY II HELL RAISER II (•MMIRV CNKXIM MMTRT (MtOUM �SB — Sanford Hersld, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 8, 1880 by Chic Young DEAR DR. OOTTt At the age o f 5 my son was diagnosed with r h e u ma t i c fe v e r . He to o k penicillin for years. When he was 17 we moved and changed doctors. The new doctor said he’d never had rheumatic fever. Now he gels very white, nause­ ated. coughs a great deal and sometimes his heart beats so hard you can see it. What, In your opinion, are we dealing with? B E E T L E B A IL E Y £ 5 SAYS THAT GIRL \ POESNT HAVE ) OHE SINGLE ‘ FLAW ITjS a J BET/ J DOES Hey, SIBLEY/ P O YOU HAVE A TWlH S IS T E R ? T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom r\V6 f O S n m Y AMAZ1H& HOW A COP OF COCOA 8SfC& EETIPMfe 10DUMCEO 0 4 « r c u r o p re o , THfcV0RM6ANC> \ r f M » Q M ' Y D 6 0 l< C ^ J , CAM'SeTYtOUPl New doctor gives 2nd opinion on ailing child SHOULD 6e...'(CuT 4 LE F T & W T W O t o u J "“W From the sound o f your ques­ tion. something Is going on and It's about time you obtained some help In discovering what II is. For more Information, I'm sending you a copy of my Health (0 1 9 8 9 NEW SPAPER EN­ Report "Choosing a Physician." TERPRISE ASSN. Answer to Previous Puwle 7 Actress Hayworth B O H IO 8 _________-do-well 1 LP tpsed _________ ____ B E E E E 4 Direction 9 By birth r a n n n o e e e e n n 10 British Navy D E A R R E A D E R : I d o n 't 9 ________end void abbreviation n n n n n n D B n n n know. 11 Ingasta Unless your son had heart- 10 Non□EEDE3DO conforming be­ 12 Mrs. in valve damage from rheumatic E D D E E E D B E □ Msdrid lief* fever, a doctor could not say 13 Needle cmo □ _A E E E E E E E 18 Mediaval poem with certainty 12 years later 14 Dengeroue 19 Compass point T> D □ E E B EEE1 a whether or not he had rheumatic enlmal 21 Movie VIP XE E E E E E D E fever as a child. In other words, 15 Superlative euf• 22 Diminutive suf E E * s 1M T I y W li* fix the new doctor Is guessing. H D D D j; B E E D D E 16 Landing boat 23 Greek deity Penicillin Is used to prevent jr / V j j ] i E o A s JLj 24 " ___ Le _x 17 Silent tcreen D valve Infection In youngsters ■ter Theda___ _i_* 3 o [ d S n c A 1 whose hearts are affected by 1 8 _Clear 25 About 7 rheumatic fever. Evidently, your 27 Destruction Day original doctor believed that 20 Ancient king 28 Regarding (2 48 Believer in an 40 Swiss your son's heart was affected. 23 Flower wds.| ism mountain 29 College women Since he was present and exam­ 28 Prieit 50 Twist about 32 Pert of "to be" 30 Pennsylvania 42 Vegetable ined your son, I’d take his word. 51 Long fish 35 French port spread In preference to the new doctor 53 Frequently negetfva who never knew your son as a 31 Short for 44 Nose (poet.) 35 Shame! Nathan child. 45 Arrow poison 54 Sound of ■ cow 38 Part of a 33 Numaro___ Rheumatic fever used to be a 34 Baking pit 55 Compass point 46 Bore sonnet common consequence o f un­ 35 Verne hero a S 1 treated strep throat. Sometimes 38 Flame young patients would develop 37 Biblical strong * ' man heart Inflammation and valve IS dam age that resulted in a 39 Pourad down murmur, an extra whooshing 41 Inslda (comb. form) tl sound In the heartbeat. Often the 43 Grassland heart valves were temporarily 44 Sundae topping is i t aflccted and healed. Frequently, 47 Face part 1) 14 no serious heart Inflammation 49 Mao___ tung 52 Summaries took place. SO Therefore, your son should 56 Cleopatra's ACROSS ■ by Charles M . Schulz P EA N U TS f I MEAN, h o w Y S Y C U lA lf t UJOULP YOU LIKE MIPS4 TO GOTHROU6H LIFE 8EIN6 CALLED'PlGPEN'? PI6PEN, SEMI OR' HOW ABOUT YOUR FATHER? WHAT PO PEOPLE CALL HIM ? iwe doctor by Howia Schneider EEK A M EEK mSmm PH ILO SO PH Y TEACHES O S THAT M A U H A S W m O X T Y AOCEPnUG THE. FACT O F H tSO tU U f/ O T A L lT Y AfOD H IST O R Y TEACHES US... H E H A S fJO P R 0 6 L £ V \ A C C £ ? n iO G T H E FACT OF 9 D M E 0 U E E L S E '5 T U M B jy g W E E D S ■ cause m RJAimm wt&vem tt io *me* veak$wrm/fuu* mm WWYPVtt GAlfiAK OT UH, SHELL! ELABORATE;* THBYAirVY NOTHIN* fO fOPUME A* Vj TlfTY -lD eif^ T t M B , QfUMB? asa Goopocfmxmmee, e m u y. A *i*£ L A n J p w n n w K Y i t V 9 THE ONLYWAYID GO- _ V M J K lN e r iM I f f lM O l by Jim m y Johnson HOW CAM THEY DO DUT7 HOW CAM THEY GET ALL THE newt, u r n world into 30 MINUTE!) EVERY MIGHT’ YOO'Rt fORGETOMG COMMMClMSjr HUHt SIX MINUTES Of COAMUKlMh have tests made to determine if he had silent heart damage from the rheumatic fever. Tests, such as an electrocardiogram and cardiac ultrasound, would also show If your son's present symptoms are due to heart problems from another cause. If your son's present doctor seems unable to get at the root of the problem. 1 suggest you request a referral to an Internist, a m e d i c a l d o c to r w h o la specifically trained in diagnosis. By James Jacoby W e hav e r e c e nt l y been examining cases In which It Is right to avoid taking a finesse or to p o s t p o n e i t un t i l 't‘He appropriate time. Today's deal has a slightly different theme, that o f counting tricks needed to make your contract and then taking the best play to make the requted number o f tricks. When South opened two no-trump, North knew he was going to play a slam, but the bid three clubs (the Stayman convention) to see If South had a four-card spade suit, After South's three hearts, North simply bid six no-trump. His 13 hlgh-card points opposite 20 or 21 In South's hand would certainly provide a good play for 12 tricks. Unfortunately North failed to consider that South might mangle the play o f the hand. 56 Unshod 67 Yule 58 Fracas 59 Compass point *4 ST las I DOW N 1 Furrows 2 A-bomb material 3 1051, Roman 4 Flower holder 5 Pipe-fitting unit 6 In good working order 01*0 D ecla rer won the ace o f diamonds, quickly played four rounds o f spades, discarding a diamond, and then played ace of hearts and a heart to the jack. West won the queen o f hearts: East, who was left with the 10-9 o f hearts, later took the setting trick. Declarer’ s line of play would be correct only If the contract had been seven notrump. Since he needed only 12 tricks. It was right to first play the king and ace o f hearts and then lead up to the jack. In this deal, the queen would drop, and the Jack would become d e­ clarer's 12th trick. This play sacrifices the chance to make all the tricks when hearts are 3-3 and East holds the queen, but it increases the chances of making 12 tricks because It guards against West holding specifically O x. 101989 by NTA. Inc EAST ♦ 7 IB v loses BQSS ♦J f7 SOUTH ♦ AQJ VKJ74 ♦ ASS ♦ AQ5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West North East Pan Pan Pan se • NT Pan Pan Saath 1 NT SV Pan Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE by Bob T h aves IF Content?-* 1 H P TV TV'SGETTING & IG6ER, WE M A Y »E A E LE To T H A T PEN HAVE WE . ^ A LW A Y S1 W A N t EP/ K-1 TuAves j - e by Jim Dovis G A R F IE L D H E V .G A R F lE L P , HOW A B O U T G O IN G FOR A R IP E ? G R EA T' PIGGYBACK POOPER »y L e o n a rd S ta r r GEE, ‘ CMPPy*. SAN or WAS A IL THAT KIP, H.R. P H AP... p t — W YES, BUT HE J knew me h ap TO GIVE HIM UP. ACCORDING TO PR. TROTTER... ...WU COULDN'T WHY WOULDN'T / W C / H.R. ID HE LET TH' DOC TAKE SOMETHING; a n * hi5 wife J APOPT HIM. that wasn 't DO I Y' THINK? WELL, HC% PERTflT maybe ... our rr INPCPCNPENT. THE KIND THAT CANT K SHOULDN'T FOR LACK TOU> WHAT5 BEET o ' T xy & 's By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY March B, IB89 Don't despair if your financial affairs appear to Improve rather Blowly In the year ahead. You are now In an upward trend that will gain momentum and begin to accelerate quicker than you think. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're presently In a cycle where good thlnfp could happen for you through people you know socially. You might see some concrete evidence of this today. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91426, Cleveland. OH 441013428. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In situations today Involving old friends, let your compassionate Instinct overrule your selfserving Impulses. What you give or do now will have a direct bearing on future happenings. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone you like, but had a BLO O M C O U N TY recent difference with. Is very eager to start mending fences. However, It will be up to you to make the Initial moves. Do so today. Q E im a (May 21-June 20) A career development that didn't work out too w el) for you recently can be rectified and put back on track today. Do not resurrect the reasons for Its failure or attempt to blame another. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to subdue your persona) feelings In order to placate your mate today. If peace exists between you. both will have a much more rewarding day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If a c o -w o rk e r does s o m eth in g worthy of praise today, be cer­ tain you acknowledge It. Pats on (he back from you arc Important and it will help the association. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you may have dealings with someone about whom you had a preconceived, negative opinion. As you get to know this person better, you'll be glad you didn't write this person o ff without a trio). L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Under convivial conditions to­ day. you may find yourself in the company or one who can help your career. Use It as an opening to make your ambitions known to th)9 person. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you might receive some news that could Initially disap­ point you. However, after you've thought It through, you’ ll realize It Is bright, not bleak. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be rather fortu­ nate today In matters that have a direct effect upon your materi­ al well being. This may be because Lady Luck could be greasing the skids for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In situations where firmness Is required today, be staunch, but do not be overbearing. Be sure to cloak the mail (1st In a velvet glove. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You might be called upon today to do a favor for a friend that may cost you a bit out of pocket. Consider the expense and In­ vestment in the good will It will generate. by Berke Breathed �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March S. 1869 — 7M ‘Companion’ to supernova detected United Praia International C A M B R I D G E . Mas s . A s tro n o m e rs T u e s d a y a n ­ nounced they had detected a source of light near a star that exploded In 1987. a mysterious “ companion" to the exploded star that could help scientists understand the rare phenome­ non. The nature of the source of light Is unknown but tt could be debris or en ergy from the explosion that Is flying outward from the exploded star, which Is known as a supernova, one of (he scientists said. "There are a lot of different p o s s i b i l i t i e s . " sai d Pe t e r Nlscnson. an astronomer at the Harvard-Smlthsonlan Center for Astrophysics who was part of the team that made the ob­ servation. "The most likely thing at this point Is that It's related to something ejected from the supernova. It may be a chunk of material or an energetic Jet (hat's running Into something that's out there. That's one of many possibilities." he said. The scientists planned to con­ tinue to study and monitor the light source, which Is about 2.6 magnitudes fainter than the supernova and may give clues to the explosion. "It could have Important Im­ plications In figuring out exactly how the supernova exploded and what happened during the explosion,” said Nlscnson. The exploded star, named Supernova 1987A. was discov­ ered in the Large Magellanic Cloud In February 1987. The exploding star was the closest and brightest seen In more than 400 years and the first detected early enough to allow scientists to study its development. Since (hen astronomers have made a variety of observations In connection with the exploding star and have continued to observe it. Nlscnson and his colleagues. Margarita Karovska. Costas Papallollos and Clive Standley. have been moni t or i ng the supernova with Steve Hcathcote o f the Cerro T o lo lo InterAmerican Observatory (CTIO) In Chile using a 13-foot telescope. Thirty-eight days after the supernova discovery, the team observed a bright object that was about 17 light days away from the supernova and appeared to be travelling outward. Subse­ quent attempts to spot the object failed. But in data collected on Nov. 26 and Dec. 20. 1988. and an Jan. 20 and analyzed Inst week, the researchers detected n bright object situated about 210 light days from the super nova, Nlsenson said. The object la In the approx­ imate location that the first bright object would be expected to be if It was moving outward from the supernova at about one-third the speed of light, he said. “ If It was something ejected from the supernova and It kept going at the rale It look to get where we had observed it 38 days after the explosion, then ... It's In the right place," Nlscnson said. The detection was announced through the Central Telegram Bureau o f the International Astronomical Union. Partial solar eclipse thrills astronom y buffs, bores experts United Praia International West Coast astronomy buffs and curious school kids got to see the moon take a chomp out o f the sun. despite clouds shrouding some o f the prime spots to witness the first solar eclipse over the United States since 1984. "It looks like someone bit off the top of a giant cookie." David Shaw of Morrison Planetarium In San Francisco’s foggy Golden Gate Park said at the height of the two-hour spectacle at 9:52 a.m. PST Tuesday. Skygazers across a wide area of North America west o f the Great Lakes and central Texas had a chance to monitor the latest episode o f the dramatic age-old phenomenon when the moon passes between the sun and the Earth. The eclipse grew bigger the farther west and north one went — darkening as much as nearly 75 percent of the sun in Alaska, 56 percent In Seattle. 46 percent In San Francisco and 37 percent Legal N o tice s NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hertby given Ihit I •m engaged In business t ! 7SO South C.R. 417 Suit* 111. Longwood, FL 32710, Somlnol* County, Florida undar tha Fictitiou s Nam* ot G IF T CH ECK/ P R O G R E S S IV E ADVERTISING, and that I In land to reglltec told nama with tha Clork ot tht Circuit Court, Samlnolt County, Florida In accordinca with tha Previsions ot Iho Flctltlout Nama Statutes. ToWIt: Stctlon M )0 t Florida Statutoi 1*57. d/b/a Longhorn Payroll Publish: March 1,1, IS.22, IM* DEC 14 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It h*r*by glv*n that I am *ngag*d In butlnats at ISO N. W aslm on t. A lta m o n t* Springs, Seminal* County, Florida undar tha Flctltlout Nam* ot B A S HEALTH ENTERPRISE, and that I In ttnd to regliter said nam* with tht Clerk of Iho Circuit Court, Stmlnolt County, Florida In accordanct with th* Provisions ot tht Fictitious Namt Slatutts. ToWIt: Stctlon 145 0* Florida Slatutts ISS7. /s/Shtrrl M. Oady Publish: Fob. II. 21. March I, I, lift DEB 111 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME tn compllanct with taction as) os Florida Slatutts IN7. tht undtrtlgntd will raglsttr with tht Clark ot th* Circuit Court. In and lor Stm ln olt County. Florida, upon tht rtctlpt ot proof ot publication to this namt, lo wit: C'iuRCHILL'S INN Undtr which w* art tngagtd In business at 444 Hunt Club Blvd . Apopka, Florida and that tht undtrslgntd art tht owners ol said buslntss. /S/Gtollrty Ntwton Publish: March I, a. IS.27, IN* DEC 11 U n i t e d W »> ; In Los Angeles. The determined got to see the "The kids got real excited," heavenly show, even though said Marie Miller, a parent volun­ clou dy rainstorm s and fog teer who led a group of young obscured the event across much eclipse watchers at the play­ of the Western. ground of the Scenic Park Ele­ "The fog has been kind of mentary School In Anchorage, playing hide and seek." said Alaska. "It got kind o f dim Italo Tullpano, one o f about 50 outside, but not real dark." •people at an "eclipse watch" In In Spokane. Wash., a telcvp front of San Francisco’s plane­ Blon camera with a special filter tarium. "But you can see It. It's brought the event live to resi­ quite a sight. Everyone was real dents throughout the city on excited." cable television. While amateur astronomers "A lot of times you think about flocked to catch the sight — prior experiences," said R.L. which once terrified primitive D ie tz of the S p o k a n e tribes fearing the sun was dis­ Astronomical Society. "That appearing — scientists regarded always comes back to you the phenomenon less seriously. whenever you see another one, even If It's Just a partial.” Dennis Diclcco, associate edi­ Two people climbed up to the tor of Sky & Telescope magazine large zodiac sun dial set In the in Cambridge. Mass., said a top of a high knoll In Seattle's partial eclipse is probably no more exciting for real astron* Gas Works Park. About 25 percent o f the sun me r s t han " k i s s i n g y o ur was covered from a line running brother." from Phoenix through Denver to " If you weren’t aware of the Pierre. S.D. The eclipse dwindled event ... you would not notice to only 3 percent coverage In any dim m ing o f the sun ." Diclcco said. Milwaukee. . Legal N otice s Legal N otice s Legal N o tice s NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* 1s htrvby given that I am engaged In business at 757 North Highway 17*2 Unit 101, Longwood, Stmlnolt County, Florida undar tht Fictitious Namt ol NEW ERA TOOL COMPANY, and that I Inland to raglsttr said namt with tht Clark at tht Circuit Court, Stmlnolt County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions el tha Flctltlout Namt Slalulat. ToWIt: Stctlon 14) Of Florida Slatutts ttS7, /t/G. Michael Stratton Publish: March I, 15.22.2*. 1ft* OEC-fS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It h*r*by given that I am engaged In business at 750 International Parkway, St*. 140, Hsalhrow, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol PHIL RITSON GOLF STUDIO, end that I Intend to register said nama with tha Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol Iho Fictitious Nam* Slatutts. To-WIt: Section 14) Of Florida Statutes 1S57. /t/Phlllp V. Rltson, President Publish: March(, 15.12, 2f, IMf DEC 102 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 542 Cldtrm lll PI., Lake Mary. Seminole County, Florida undtr th * F ic t it io u s N am a of •■ S P O T T L E S S " L A W N SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Cltrk ot th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with Iht Provisions ol Iho Fictitious Nsmo Statute*. ToWIt: Stctlon 145 0* Florida Slatutts 1*57. /*/ Barry A. Spoils Publish: Ftb. 15. 22. March I, I. Iff* DEB 112 ‘ UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION* M/M/tf 71 TOYOTA RAIOOUSIf ■3 NISSAN JNtHUDISaETII757l 41 CHEVY 304370111777 ALTAMONTE TOWING. 117 MARKER ST . ALT. SPGS. M/ll/M I ) PONTIAC IG1AK37H1DB207404 77 FORD 7F04F 14*3)7 » ) MERCURY 1MEBPJ754DT4I445I 10 DATSUN FHLA10011444 7* PONTIAC 1M17VIUSI1430 ALTAMONTE TOWING, t il MARKER ST.. ALT. SPGS. 04/11/tf 4f DODGE LSZlPfBlIUn 74 FOR D 4FC32111441 74 KAWASAKI K450f4)5 ALTAMONTE TOWING, 17)4 ORLANDO OR.. SANFORO •4/ll/t* 17 PONTIAC IGlAFSIRSHIIOSfSf 77 PLYMOUTH RL4IG7A105lfS ■1 DODGE 1BZ54B0CD1444U 74 FOR04F04Y145057 7f TOYOTA RN)700f 1)4 74CHRYSLER CL41M4DIU147 ALTAMONTE TOWING. I l l MARKER ST.. ALT SPGS. M/ll/ff SOPLYMOUTH ML14AAD34W7 ■7CHEVY IGlJCf 1I7HJ347*34 04FORD IFABP71RIEK30MO* •f FORD IFAPPfUfKWISQtfi ALTAMONTE TOWING. 37)4 ORLANDO DR . SANFORD ‘ VIEWING I HOUR PRIOR TO SALE* Publish: March I. IMt DEC ft C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R C rw o n tr C<pnw crtptogrsmt « ( ir t a n a to n . a uou tnn s b , turnout pace* p a n and p a te n t fac* a n a . a. tru tp n a . .la n d , to, •noma, radar a rtoa u aquae H ' C D N C W D 8 D A V F R O P W M O * S D A V F R D V M M F J K X U N F R V J K W N V D X U D Q | J N ( X U O T V J K P ' V D R N M T D S O D J V Q D V M R . * - H D N M H D 8 F M J R . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Th* creative conquest ot space wti sarv* as a wonderful aoballtut* tor war1' — Jamas S McOonnbM. -ev«r t -j* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at fSO Lake Lana, Longwood, Samlnol* County. Florid* undor Iho Fictitious Nam* ot TOWERS DATA SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to register said nam* with tha Cltrk ol tht Circuit Court, Stmlnolt County, Florida In accordanct with th* Pro­ visions el Iho Flctltlout Nam* Statutes. ToWIt: Stctlon 145 Ot Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/CurtlsE. Towers Publish: Ftb. 12, March 1,1. 15, IMt DEB 23* INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number f f lM C P IN RE< ESTATE OF CLYOE R.RHOOEN, Dtctatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tht administration ol th* **tat* ol CLYDE R RHOOEN. d t c o o t o d . F it * N u m b er I t 150 CP. It pending In Iht Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County. F lorid a , Probate Division. Iht address ot which It SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. SANFORD, FL 22771 Th* names and addrttMt ol th* personal representative and Iht ft*rtonal raprtttntelIra's itlornty art M l lorth below All Inltrttltd persons art required to tilt with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: lit all claims against Ih* ttlttt and 12) any ob|tcllon by tn In ltr ttltd parson lo whom this nolle* was mailed that challenges Ih* valid Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications of th* ptrtenal representative, venue, or lurlidlcflen el tht court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED PiRtllcatlen ol thii Nolle* has begun on March I. IMS Personal Repretantalive AVA MILLAR 1*1 DOLPHIN ST S E PALM BAY. FLORIDA 12*0* Attorney lor Personal Representative: JEFFREYA VILLE. ESQUIRE ISO! 4 HIGHWAY A1A INDIAN HARBOUR BEACH. FL 22*77 14071 777070 Publish March1 .15. IMS oec*7 NOTICE O F ’ FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is htraby given that I am engaged In business at Sanlord Airport, Sanford. Fla., Samlnol* County, Florida undtr tht Fictitious Nam* ol SAN FORD AIR CHARTER, and that I Intend to raglsttr said namt with th# Cltrk ot th* Circuit Court. Stmlnolt County, Florida In accordanct with tht Pro visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To WIt: Section 445 <7* Florida Statuttt 1*57. /t/B. J. McClanahan Publish: Ftb. 22. March 1,1, IS. IMf DEB 231 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. It 0014 CAM P CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK, Plaint lit, vs. NELSON R. RODRIGUEZ and KAREN M. RODRIGUEZ. HIS WIFE. ET AL . Defendant! i). NOTICE OF ACTION 1)7711 TO: NELSON R RODRIGUEZ and KAREN M. RODRIGUEZ It alive, and/or dead his (Ihalr) known hairs, davlsaas. legatees or granites snd all parsons or parties claiming by. through, undaroragalnslhlm Ilham). Residence unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action ter foreclosure of a mortgage th* following property In Samlnol*County, Florida: Lot It. W INGFIFLD HF SERVE PHASE III. according to th* Plat tharaol as recorded in Plat Book ] ) , Pages )4 through W. Public Records of Samlnol*County. Florida, has baan Iliad against you and you art required to sarv* a copy of your wrltlan dtftnsat. It any, to It on SPEAR AND HOFF MAN. Attorneys, whose address Is TOO South D ili* Highway. Second F loor. Coral Gables, Florida 1)141. on or btlore th* 7lh day el April, ISM. end to III* tha original wllh Ih* Clark ol this Court either before sarvlc* on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or Immediately theft attar, otherwise a dafaull will b* entered against you lor Ih* raltal demanded In th* Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand end sail ot this Court on this 3rd day ot March. It** HEAL) MAR VANNE MORSE As Clark ol th* Court By Ruth King As Deputy Clark Publish March!. 15.71.2*. IM* DEC 104 Legal N otice s INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number M 404 IN RE : ESTATE OF P U R N E LL JORDAN a/k/a PRUNELLJORDAN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ih* •slate ot PURNELL JORDAN a/k/a Pruned Jordan, deceased. File Number 1*004. Is pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Samlnol* County. F lorid a . Probate Division. Ih* address ol which Is Samlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford, Florid* 32771. Th* namts and address** of Ih* personal re present* live and Ihe personal representative's at­ torney ar* sat lorth balow. All Interested parsons art required to III* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ft) ad claims against th* estate and (I ) any ob|tcllon by an Interested parson on whom this nolle* was served that challenges th* valid­ ity ot tha will, tha quel Ideal tans Ot Ih* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tha court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BEFOREVERBARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on March I, l*M. Personal Representatives: DORSEY RICHARDSON 1141 Polnsafla Road Apopka. FL 3270) Attorney lor Ptrional Representatives: GEORGE C. KELLEY. P.A P O. Boa 1132 Apopka. FL 33704 Telephone: 407/114-3130 Publish: Marchl, 15. IM* OECM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In buslntss at 1215 Bennett Dr. Suit* t i l l Boa 410. Longwood, Fla. 12750, Seminole County. Florida undtr Ih* Fictitious Name ol FORTIER DOOR A TRIM end that I Intend to register said name wllh the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ih* Provisions ol Iho Flctlflou* Nemo Statutes. ToWIt: Section M5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Bruce R. Fortier Publish: March 1.1.15.21. IM* DEC-17, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 11*0 Roundlabl* Dr.. Casselberry, FL 32707, Seminole County. Florida under th* Flctltlout Nemo ol BASKETS AND BOWS, and that I Intend lo reglstor said nam* wllh Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /t/$hlrlty Frost Publish: March t, 1 ,15.12.1*M DEC-10 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business el 177* M a r k h a m G le n C i r c l e , Longwood. Somlnol* County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nemo ol SHEPHER0 WATER DYNAMICS, and that I Intend lo register said nama wllh th* Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with th* Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes, ToWIt: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Larry O. Shephard Publish: March 1,1,15,22. IM* OEC* Legal N o tice s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIOHT EE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO : M MI CA II P ANNIE L MARTIN. Plaintiff, vs. ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST ELIZABETMGRITT. DECEASED: ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST BISHOP MILLS. DECEASED; ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGHUNDEROR AGAINST ESTELLA MILLS. DECEASED; ANOALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH.UNDEROR AGAINST LUZIME MILLS. DECEASED Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION WITH DESCRIPTION OF REAL PROPERTY PROCEEDED AOAINST TO: ALL ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Complaint to Qultl Title to Real Properly has been tiled against you lo award and confirm lo Plaintiff full and unencumbered lea simple 1111* to the below described reel property: Lot If. HARDENS ADDt TION, as recorded in Plal Book 7. Page 71 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida and that you are required to serve a copy of your Response or Pleading on Plalnllll’s At lorney, A.A. McClanahan, Jr.. 104 S. Park Ave. — Suite B. Sanford. Florida 37771. and tile the original Response or Plead Ing In Ih* olllc* ol the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, on or before th* 3rd day of April. IM* II you tall to do so. a Default Judgment will be taken agelnst you lor Ihe relief demanded In th* Com plaint. This Notice shall be published once a week tor tour 141 comet olive weeks In the Sanlord Herald. Dated at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, this 37th day ol February, IM*. (SEAL! MARY ANNE MORSE. CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jennifer P. Price Publish: March t.l. 15.22.1*1* DEC 13 INTHE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Cat* No. 4FA M 00M Civil ALEXANDER L.TOLMIE, Plaint lit, vs. CYNTHIA J.TOLMIE. Defendant. SUMMONS TO: CYNTHIA J.TOLMIE 741 Silver Lake Hollywood. California YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MONED and required to tile with the court an answer to the Complaint For Divorce Your answer must be tiled with Ih* court at 404 Barnette Street. Fairbanks. Alaska **701. wllhln 30 days alter the day you recolvt this summons In add! lion, a copy ol your answer must be tent to plaintllt's attorney, Slepovlch Law Otllc*. 541 Sec on d A v e n u e , S u it * A . , Fairbanks Alaska.**701. It you tell to file your answer within Ih* required lime, a default judgment may be *n tered age lnsI you lor the relief demanded In Ih* complaint. (COURT SEAL) CLERKOFTHE COURT Shirley Nash DEPUTYCLERK Dele: 1/ll/tf Publish: March l,(, 15, 77. IM* DEC 14 Legal N otice s Legal N o tice s UNITEO STATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A O R LA N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O : (l-*44-C IV -O rl-1l U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA. Plain till, vs ALBERT ASHLEY, *1 al. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF SALE. Nolle* IS hereby given Ihel pursuant lo * Default J u d g e m e n t D e c r e e ot Foreclosure entered on Febru ary 14, IM* by th* above entitled Court In Ih* above cause, th* undersigned United States Marshal, or on* ol his duly authorlred deputies, will sell Ih* property situate In Seminole County, Florida described as: THE West 41 leel ■ Inches ol Lot 2 and the East 32 Feel 4 Inches ol Lot 3, In Block T5. ol SANLANDO THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . S A N F O R D SECTION, according to the Piet thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 44, ot Ih* Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. ALSO DESCRIBED AS: Begin 75 feet South end 100 feet West ol the Northeast corner ol th* Southeast '4 ol the Northwest U, run South *0 leel, run West 71 1 **1 , run N o r th lo th e Right otWay. Ihence Easterly on Ih* Right of Way to th* point ol beginning, lying In SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash al 12 o'clock noon on April 12, IM* al th* West door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, Dated: February 71. IM* RICKARD L. COX. JR UNITED STATES MARSHAL M ID D L E D I S T R IC T OF F L O R ID A .R O B E R T W GENZMAN UNITED STATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE DIS TRICTOF FLORIDA Publish: March 1 .15,22,2*. IM* DEC 54 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO. M 4)11 CA-M L BAR NO 1*11)0 CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA,aFEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs ROBERT G ROWE, JR., *1 at., Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO STEVEN ASPIS. at Trustee ol such Corporation. AMERICANA ARTS CORP . A Dissolved Corporation, currant rtsldtnc* It unknown, and STEVEN ASPIS d/b'a AMERI CANA ARTS, currant residence Is unknown. WHO IS A NATU RAL PERSON. IF BE LIVING; AND IF BE DEAD. THE UN KNOWN DEFENDANTS WHO MAY BE SPOUSES. HEIRS, DEVISEES, OF SUCH DE FENDANT. ANO ADDITIONAL UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS AS SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST. G R AN TE E S. ASSIGNEES. L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S . AND ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE OEFEN OANT WHO ARE NOT NATU RAL PERSONS. WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. AND ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT TITLE OR INTE R EST IN THE PRO PERTY DESCRIBED IN THE MORTGAGE BEING TORE CLOSEDHEREIN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE O . thal an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property In Seminole County. Florida: Lol 3*. SHADOW LAKE WOODS, according lo the Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 72. Pag* 2), Public Records ol SeminoleCounly, Florida hat been tiled against you and you art hereby required to serve * copy ol your written defentet to It. It any, on RONALD L. FRIED. P A.. Plaintiffs at lorney, whose address ll: 7700 NORTH KENDALL DRIVE. SUITE 300. MIAMI. FLORIDA 33154 on or before th* 10th day ol April. IM*. and Ilia the original with the Clerk ot thli Court either before service on Plain tiff* attorney or Immediately Iherealter, otherwise, a default will be entered agelnsl you for th* relief demanded In Ih* C o m p la in t to F o r e c lo s e Mortgage. Dated thla 3rd day ol March, IMf. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of said Court By: Ctcalla V. Ektrn Deputy Clerk ICourl Seel) Publish: Marchl, 11.22. 2*. IM* DEC 10) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.lf-lf4.CA-0* P ALLEN K FORREST and PATRICK A BROWN. Plaintiff!, v*. KIMBERLY J. TROMBLY. JAMES W. FREEMAN and BARBARA A. FREEMAN, his wile. Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES W. FREEMAN and BARBARA A. FREEMAN, hit wit* and KIMBERLY J. TROMBLY 1123 Somerlot Hall Road, Wes) MAR ION. OH 41301 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County, Florida: Th* East 235.5 leel ol the East 477.5 leel ol th* North 475 leel ol th* West » ol th* NWU ol th* SEU of Section II,’ Township 20 South. Rang* 21 East, Seminole County, Florida, (LESS th* North 25 leel tor road and ALSO LESS th* North 440 feet ot th* East 100 (eel tharaot), has been filed against you, and you art required to serve a copy ol your wrlttan dalantes, If any, to II on or before March X . IMf. and Ilia th* original with th* Cltrk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a fte r , otherwise a default will be entered agelnsl you for the relief demanded In th* Com plaint. DATE Don February II, IM*. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE . Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ektrn Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. IS. 22. March I. (. IM* DEB-143 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given lhat we ar* engaged In business al 101 E. Faith Terrace, Maitland. Samlnol* County. Florida under th* Fictitious Name ol THE'. FINANCIAL STORE, and that we Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk *t Itfe Circuit Court, Seminal* Courtly, Florida In accordanct wllh the Pro visions ol the Flctltlout Name Statutes. To WII: Section 14) 0* Florida Statutes 1*17. /t/ Marcia M. Fanning /%/ Stephen A. Hall. Sr. /t/ Paul R. Lovetlrand Publish: Feb. I). 73. March 1.1. IMf DEB 151 SANFORD HERALD ADVERTISING W ORKSII i< M VI 'OT R \ l l I.O U U A 1 IO N ( » Vs.a .s.i BIG AUCTION MON, 7 PM (* # 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 9 6 0 6 A To W hom It May Concern, W hen our business was first established 5 months ago, our first media advertising was starled with your newspaper. We are glad to say that since this contract was extablished between the two firms, Central Florida Auction has delinelly seen a monthly increase in business that would nol have been without the help ot your newspaper. We are also happy to thank your company for the excellant personnel that we have come In contact with. Thoir knowledge and experience has greatly enhanced the quality and service your company has provided tor our firm Once again, thank you lor the service, and wo look forward to [ doing more contract advertising with you in the future THANKS FOR DOING A GREAT JOB!! S a n fo rd H e ra ld 300 N . F re n c h A ve ., S a nfo rd 322-2611 �— Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, March 8, 1989 CLASSIFIED A D S Semfnole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611____________ 831 -9993 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS 10 ceetacetive tinea... MC a tea •.-00 A .M ..8r00F.ll. I «--ceM fS times. . . 67Ca jjae M0N0AY t i n FRIDAY ? time* ... WC a toe SATURDAY 9 • Keen 1 ................. W 4 a B “ 71— H a lp W anted 71— H e lp W anted DELIVKRV DRIVER Local I Work close to home I Super bos* lo work tort Dynamic benefits! AAA Emptoyment, TOOW.lSthSt.............371 317* Mature person ntocbd wllh good references. Good pay. TLC Noma Companions.... 373-10*3 DRIVERS WANTED!! LPN'S/RN'S/CNA'S Must have ewm car with in­ surance. Earn up to Sll/hr Apply at: Dim In*'i Ptna 1*14 French Ave. Sanford ___________ 331-S4M___________ CNA'S Part time. Apply: Hiliheven Healthcare Canter 333-4SM........................EOE/H rla needed. Must have hand tools Call alter SPM..— .....4*4 41*1 EXPERIENCEDSEWING MACHINE OPERATORS San-Del Manufacturing 33N Old Like Mary Rood Sanlord, Florida 33m 331-3414 NOW ACCCmNC Pikes above reflect o II .SOcosh discount lor prompt poyment. Start your ad lor 10 day* of a lower corf per day, 3 line minimum 'barge. Cancel when you gal results. Pay only lor d «r» your ad tun* el rata eorned Us* toll descrtplioA lor lastMl results. Hpay* to toll Hie whole ttory when extra line* co*l to little more. FASHION-RUNWAY MODELS MALE * FEMALE Screening one week only lor "T O P TROUPE" addition. FREE limited workshops It selected Call: Power* Medal Management ' _____ 774-7147 DEADLINES Noon the Day tel ore Publication Sunday - 11 A M. Saturday Monday >11:30 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In the event of the publishing of error* In edvtrtl*em*nt*. lb* Sanford Her*Id shell ptAllih the ed-rertltemenl, after II ho* boon correcttO Ol no cool te the advertiser but such Iruortlon* shell number no more then one III. 23— Lost & Found LOSTI! 23— Spe cial N otices BECOME A NOTAAr For Details: I *00 437 4134 Florida Notary Aatoclaflon 27— N u rse ry A Child Care Christian Lava A Care- For your child whlla molhor work* or traualt..............- ..... 3313MB SMALL PRIVATE DAY CARE* Hat opening* lor 1 children, ago 3 lo S, homo like at­ mosphere, fully llcantad, M U . Sanlord. MI74H 55— Bu sine ss O pportunities FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY Rated filth failing growing I r a n c h l t a I n US b y Entropangur Mag*I In*. Un­ limited Income potent Iel, axel, territory, lull training A mgmt. assistance. Investment req'd., llnanlng available, t *00 414 7*11, «»t Its* Own your own business lor gas, Eam up to 1X0 a day. People call you lo order,—....433-30*1 RETIRING TACKLE JOBBER!! Rolling tlora tervlng flth camps, tackle dtopt, smell tloret. Routes etl. It yrt. C h allen gin g, t a llt ly ln g , lucrative! Write: Box *737, Daytona Bch.,FI.3 A i— M o n t y to Lend CASH A V A IL A B L E - For house*, mortgages. Income property gun* A oc4d...3M-*3*4 S HOMEOWNERS t Consolid* te Milt, Home Im­ provements. Pool loans, any worthwhile purpose. Liberal C ra d ll P o lic y . Wa buy mortgage*. Apply by phono: Old South Financial Lie. Mig. Broker___ 447Midia* 7 1 - H t l p W anted A/A APPLICATORS ACRYUC APPLICATORS •HIRING TOOAY* Eam Stoll)JO per hour. No eiperlenca necessary. Full A perl lime In local area. Call Tampa *a m *p m ............... t n t t t r m ATTENTION TRAVEL Local company will place I gals/guy* who are able to tlerl now. Must be free to travel, energetic, highly motivated. Transportation furnished with return guaran toed. Eipens* pd. training. No espeelence required Call lor Interview. Mr. Case. 33) ItIO Thursday only. QAM aPM A local erchtlochrel firm Is looking ter retired Individual* lo till port lima positions. Clerical as well as customer s e r v i c e s k ills n e e d e d . Landscaping or pro|*ct expe­ rience helplul Call lor Im­ mediate interview*......No lee . TRC T em p/P erm { PEIUONNEl I 260-5100 7 1 - H e lp W anted FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A Now Career e A New Beginning Call Fran or Shi BOAT BUILDERS KEVESI1 IN THE SOUTH C e b la / R e b a la h a * |ob opening* tor axperlenced boat rigger*, gelcoat sprayer. Cwnpatltlvo wages A benefits. See Carlos Miranda: 500 Silver Lake Road, Sanlord CASHIERS ANDCOOKS All shills available, full/part lima. No exp. necessary. Storting Immediately. Stort­ ing wage plus bonus. Promo I tonal opportunities available. Apply el Amoco. 4100 W. SI. RD. *A Sanlord (lormtrly Phillip* U ) or al MO W. Lake Mery Blvd., Lake Mary tormarly Phillips « ) BREAKFAST A SHORT ORDER CO O K, e ls e DISHWASHER Cell 33* 147* more tor Inlormelton________ BREAKFAST COOK Exp'd. required. Apply In person. Mon.- Frl* 1 to SPM Bet! Western Deltona Inn Exit M a t Deltona CHIU) CARE GIVERS Needed. Full/part lima. Exp. helplul, good pay, lull range ol em ployee benefit*. L ik e Mary, MI-043). Lmgweed ___________ 3IM3I3 CLIENT ASSISTANT For Sheltered Workshop, to provide assistance to devel opmantally disabled parson* In area* ol tall care and supervision. (L iltin g re ­ q u i r e d ) Wor k hours 7 : JO-4 :OOPM, M o n -F r l. Applications con be picked up el: Life Concepts Enterprises 3*0* E. Semoran. Forest City, Ion the ground* ol Forest Lk. Academy I or cell 1*3 IMP LONOWOOO HEALTH CARE Call m -we* Swept- CONSTRUCTION A l l t r a d e * , C a rib b e a n Island*/Local...........to US hr. Call 14*7 *177 TALENT BUILDER! CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Musi have work shoes, car A phone. 17*1111 NOFEE. COOKS AND SERVERS P i n t Hut ha* Immadlala openings lor cooks A servers All shills. We offer com pel I live wage* A meal discount*. Apply In person: P in e Huf, 3PM lo SPM, 3tS3Orlando Dr. INaarLakeMary BI.A !7/*3.) Equal Opporfunlly Employer COUNTER CLERK For Ictcream A sandwich shop. Long wood area,'call *** *003........or........ *** 4X0 DATA ENTRY/AGCT. CLERK E n th u siastic In d ivid u al naedtd to become a member o l a hardworking leem . Minimum typing. SO WPM. Send resume to: American Pienaar Title. P.O Bex 1*3* Santord, FI. M7T1-1*3* ASSEMBLERS Light and heavy assembly. Men need work shoe* Special need Lk Mary and Longwood Cell 17S III ! No Fee.________ ASSEMBLERS Now hiring Room Cleaners. H ou sm en, F ront D esk, Waitresses and Wellers. AM A PM shllti evallefato, Apply In person: 4S0 Doug lee A ve.. Allqmont* Springs. FI. DELIVERY DRIVER And stockman. Apply Ratlilf AuSa Parts. 771* Olando Or. DEUVERY DRIVER Dishwasher Part lima. Im medial* employment. Cell 177 ;isa. between 7PM SPM 1* NEEDED Trend Temporaries needs 3* people lor e long term project In langwood Will train to assemble electronic compo nents Musi have a delicate touch Must *lui have own tsr end home phone AM or PM shill Pay ** W'hr with super benetilsl Call to start imme dtetetfi........tiettaa________ U n it e d EARN EXTRA INCOME Assemble products al home SIS 3t7*. B. IDAM SPM EARN MONEV Reeding booksi MO.OOO/yr inromr pnlvn Pe tells 1 IQS *47 aOUOExl. Y 4177 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For hospital edninlstrator. Minimum ol S yr* secretarial experience in e health cere Iprelerebly hospitalIsettlng *0 WPM accural* typing wills shorthand/dictaphone skills, eaperienc* In word processing end excellent gram m ar, spalling end pursctuelton skills required Competitive salary end benefit* Contact Fish Me mortal HepHel. MS E. New Yerk Ave., Petewd. FI. H73I EXP O SERVERS WANTED V te g APPLY IN PERSON Mae thur Thors . 7PM 4PM BAHAMA JOE'S : A L) C ALL TOLL FREE l-JM-UI-IUI 323-3200 LANDSCAPERS E ip D T it n c t G i w ith d rittri licanv*. full timt politico, pood p*r «n d t»r»fiti J22 HU WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________ Call *434331_________ NAIL TECH With following. Call tor In torvtaw....................33)4003 NEED A JOB? Call Olsten Today I OLSTEN SERVICES 744477)___________ NEW HIOHER STARTINO PAYI For certified or experi­ enced Nurse Aides...All shifts) Apply In person to: Lakevlew Nursing Center tlt E .ln d lt ....... ...... - ' OFFICE SECRETARY For non profit organisation, Sanford area. BS-BA degree and experience In bookeeping and word process rig required. Send resume to; HPI, Atten­ tion M. McCabe. PO Box 404, Little Rock, AR, 73303 MECHANIC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FUU/PART TIME CASHIERS Musi be hard working and honest. Excellent benallt package plus competitive sal­ ary. Apply In person only: Speedway Starvln Marvin 1-4* SR 44, Sanlord ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GENERAL HELP Ite-SIJJO/hr. Outdoor work, local area, we Iraki. Call Tampa, *AM-*PM, 41)44*7131 IMMEDIATE OPENING NEWSPAPER CARRIER AGENT The Sanlord Herald has an Immadlala opening for an Independent newspaper carri­ er agent In Seminole County HIGH EARNINOS POTENTIAL Build your own buslnestl Hours are aIter-noons. Monday thru Friday, and AM delivery on Sunday. Carrier must have dependable late model vehicle and be bondobto. Applicant* should apply In person: SANFORD HERALD 300 N. French Artnot SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 He Calls Pteasel E xp arltncad with haavy equipment 4 truck*. 337-7X1 OFFICE ASSISTANT • En|oy yours*It I Prestigious llrm will train on computer. Great ca­ reer Slerll AAA Emptoyment, 700W, 33th St..... ...... J33-3174 PART TIME/FUi TIME P o sitio n s lo r T e a c h e r*, Assistants, 4 Bus Drivers wllh quality Child Car* Cantore, Exp, preferred 333 Salt PART-TIME JANITORIAL 3 to 4hours per slay. Apply at Penn Aluminum International 3540Jawett Lari* Sanlord PAR T TIME DRIVERS WANTED Thursdays only. S4 par hour. Apply Inperson: The Sanlord Auto Auction 34*3 Stale Rood** Eait Sanlord. tarn til 4pm PART TIME Person to care lor up to 4 elderly residents. Cooking, cleaning, and parson*I care d. Calli ------------------req'd. I atlef 4PM. 333-3134 PART-TIME POSITIONS Earn up to 44.X) your first year. Apply tn parson between 3PM ■ SPM, Thursday or Monday at Toco Ball, Sanford Equal Opportunity Employer WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or part-time fwsltlon. Good starling salaries. Musi have Own phone 4 transport* lion. Cal[740 SS33ATS No tee. ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING 407-740-5533 WAREHOUSE/DRIVER Musi have good work and driving record. Call Mon. • Frl.. *AM SPM. 331 4433 WAREHOUSE WORKERS FOOD SERVICE WORKERS ASSEMBLERS Volt Temporary Services ha* Immediate long/short farm assignments from Sanford to Maitland. Call today, work Vail Temporary Services __________ 43*-*3**___________ INERT PAY RATES! NURSEl/HHA'S/CNA'S POSITIONS A V A ILA B LE , ALL SHIFTS - Apply, orient and work today. Cat paid tomorrow I Vacattonpay. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Hwy. 17-*) Maitland. 74*431* GOOD WORKERS NEEDEDI Daily Week Dtlly Pay Call Bab ter details, 3M-7SII Oevernmsnt |*bt 114.040 SS*.330/yr. Now Hiring. Call I 4034474000 Ext. R 4171 lor current lederal list.__________ GOVERNMENT JOBS Now hiring this are* I SI0.7I1 lo 175,473. Im m e d ia te epentngsl Cell (refundable) 1 )117)34043, Ext F 31*3 HOUSECLEANING For San lord condo, bi weekly, be de­ pendable. wllh own Iren*., eves ok. M M /hr.P) 0104 TACO 'B E L L PEDIATRIC NURSE Full or pert lime. Submit resume to : P.O. Box Ills Santord, FI. 33773 133* PERRY'S FAMILY REST. PHARMACY TECH For com puterised neighborhood pharmacy. Mutt enjoy people I Nest appear­ ance I Call lor Intorvlaw: ___________X I -0404 PHONE CLERKS- Will train, best SUS in town I Call SAM to SPM,....................... .331-7347 PLANT NURSURY ASSISTANT • H an’s a chance to combine your hobby for plants and maka you rself tw ice a* happyll AAA Emptoyment, 700 W. 33th SI........... .373 3174 PRODUCTION WORKERS Local manufacturing company has Immadlala openings lor quail (lad personnel Some haavy lifting required. Com pelltlve wages plus Insurance. Call 3314411 REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT Your winning smile and an "I can handle people'' ettllud* win* here! Try III Good raises I AAA Emjdeymenf, TOO W.TSIh St.................3331174 RECEPTIONIST lHufikpu U aurn* BOOMING AKEA* HIGH NUMBER OF SALES.. ...Has breed Huskey Realty. Lake Mary office to expand! Looking for a tow more expe­ rienced associates to handle this hoi are*. For private In terview contact Linda Martin today!...........33)0141 JANITOR Floor A carpal cor* export once Nlghl shill. 40 hour work week, good benallt*. Call VILLAGE ON THE GREEN ___________ 443477*___________ JOB OPENINGS A irlin es, governm ent. 4 cruise ship lines Top pay. Employment directory show* how end where to apply. Cost S3*.VS. Order now I 47(443) Major credit cards accapted Lawn Malntonanca Supervisor Experienced with mowing, plants, frees end ground* Apply in person: Village On The Green. 300 Village Place Longwood. Fla 443 Q7X . EOE LEASING AGENTS Part lima For more Inform* lion call 33) 4*33*AM 4 SPM LPN'S Full 4 part lime positions Work in a learn oriented Iwell Ity )PM IIPM end IIPM 7AM shills Excellent salary and bentllf package MAIDS Skeratan Orlande North (formerly Sheraton Maitland) has immediate cpenings tor maids! Apply in person. I 4 4 Maitland Blvd Monday thru Friday. 14AM )PM EOE TRAINEE Mechanically Inclined Indi­ vidual to loam to* machine shop trad*. Apply at 341 Airport Bird.. Santord_______ TWO MECHANICS Needed lor General Con­ tractor. Light typing 4 book keeping Involved. Non smoker preferred wllh a pleasant phone personality. Punctuality a must I Call 4114373 RECEPTIONIST - Your pleas ant personality and this nice boss will maka a great team I Cell today I AAA Emptoyment, 700 W. 35th SI............ 333 317* RN - 7-3 Ihllt.full time. Apply In person. Lekevtow Nursing Cantor «I*E 2ndSf .Sanlord RN- FULL TIME/DAY SHIFT, 4 R N /LPN P A R T -T IM E positions available Pleas* contact: Hillhavan Health Car* Center 3334344 ...................... EOE/H RNerLPN Full time. 3 II shut Charge 4 rehabilitative Experience helpful. Excellent working environment within a super I or rated skilled nursing Iacui­ ty. Salary dependant upon experience. Apply DEBARYMANOR SON Hwy. 174*3. Debary. FI Mon thru Frl. ♦AM to 4PM.444 4434 EEO SECURITY PATROL OFFICERS Needed Immedi atel y! EXPERIENCED ONLYI D Licensed Call 331*7*4 Mon F rl.fA M SPM SECURITY GUARD Full or pari lime positions available! Retirees welcome I Call 7717*11_________ SPR AY P AIN TE R Quick advancement » i * i this tail grow in g com pany! Paid benefits AAA Emptoyment. 700W 33th St , -77)3174 WELDERS NEEDED Apply In ponon *1 KND Trail­ er M lg. 1*01 E. Calory Ave 177*411 WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Part-Time Demonstrators tor suptrmarktls. Central FI. are*. Rallied 4 mom* wel­ come) Send totter to: Box 1303 PO Box 1437 Sanlord FI, 3377) WRECKER DRIVER Santord area, will train. Apply Altamonte Towing..... 33*0700 $150,000 PLUSI Earn a *Jx figure Income In 1*4* with ettobllrited national company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new office* locally. For more Info., cell _________ 407 774 7177_________ $150,000 PLUS! Earn a six figure Income In 1(4* wllh establldwd national company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new ol licet locally. For more Into., call 407 774 7177__________ 91— A p a rtm e n ts/ H ouse to Share Q ro v e v ie w V *11®8 A p* 104* Lake Mery Blvd. 321-0584 101— Houses F u rn ish e d / Rent SANFORD • 7 bdrm. house with screened porch. 1 bikt. Irom new hospital. SIX wk. plus 1330 security............ 133 334* FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 M 0. CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 OARAOE APT.- Efficiency, lull kitchen. balh, all utilities, clot* to town. SVSwk. plus 130 SOC............ 333 *30 or 445 4030 PARTLY FURNISHED 3 4 3 room apt*. S300/C73 mo. On th*bus line!............. 377 7333 SANFORD • 7 bdrm. house wllh screened porch, i blkt. from new hospital. SIX wk. plus 1330 security............. 373 774* SANFORD • I room efficiency plus private bath Complete privacy. 173 wk.-r *130 sec. Incl. utilities............. 333 334* I BDRM.. Near town, ulllillat except get. 3*0 wk., 1130 dep. _________Call 133 43*4_________ 99— A p artm e n ts U n fu rn ish ed / R e nt Attractive apt, ctote In, 1 bdrm, specially priced at S3*3 Water 4 sewer paid. Reference re­ quired. 3 bdrm. tout* In Lk. Mery., S373/mo, carport 4 ulllty. Large yard. 333-1410 ATTRACTIVE -1 bdrm., perch. dewntown, SHwk.-f *34* tec. _________ Call 311-4*47_________ CONDO! 1 bdrmt., 1 bath, mini blinds, wather/dryer. pod. newly re decore led 1473 net 333 7747 ’D0RCHFSTER APTS Lake Mery I bedroom operknents. 4173 endup Cell.............. 373 4307 LAKE MARY Partially furnished elflcency apart­ ment 373 7*44. a Her « |»M MARINER'S VILLAGE Lk. Ada I bdrm ...... 13)4 mo 7bdrm S343mo4up 371*470 Randolph Court Apartments Now Under New Management Hidden Lake Or. 33d 1300 1 and 3 bdrm duplex’s from 1310 per month Individual pottos. Ig pool, fenced play ground and laundry laclllttos. Excellent location on 17*3 betwoon4)44Lk Mary Blvd Families Woicomt! 323-2920 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Breker 117— C o m m e rc ia l _______R e ntals______ VACANT ■ Large old 1 story, downtown Sanlord, 3 bdrmt., 1 baths, toned GC - 1. Good price 4 terms I ............ SSl.voo In Sanford, used car lot, two bey garage w/lllt. sales office, finance office. X plus vehicle capacity........Great Local ionI LAKE MARY - 2 bdrm., 2 bath. Con. H/A. carpeted, llreplace. eat In kitchen, access to big Lak* Mar y. Nice neighborhood)............14f.*00 ________ Call 331-3444________ PAINT* BODY SHOP Building. By Own*r. 110* CLEAN, NEAT, LAKE HOME* C/M/A, Spacious grounds. Lease req'd., no pets. 373-4)44 LAKE MARY t l* X I I * . toned GC-2, good terms)........................*3*,*00 DEBARY 3 bdrm. on lake, fireplace, tcreened porch, pool ard tennlsl..... ........... ......... SSS0 1/1, garage, wather/dryer, S4T4 month................ 331 0314 4 bdrmt., 3 be.. Urge kitchen 4 living room, large screened porch, ooksl 14fS/mo. plus security. Ret, req'd. Avail. 3/10/4* by oppt. 34* 3033 HIDDEN LAKE 3/1, double garage, n* pots. S37I ns*, -t- tec. 371*77* LAKE MARY 3 bdrm, with fireplace, new paint Inside andoutl........ 1413 260*8800 SANFORD AREA RANCH 3* acre*, wllh large house. 4 stall bora, 4 mar*. SI 7*4 per month. Near Oenova, 333-1443 SANFORD LUXURY HOME 3 Bdrm*, 1 be., now paint, now vinyl, 4 moral S730/mo. + 4730 soc. dtp. Rat. req'd C ali:------- SANFORD AVAILABLE NOW* 3 bdrm., 1 bath split ham*, fenced, C/H/A, appliances. 4444/me. + 13*4 dep. 4*3-3*44 SANFORD) bdrmt., 1 both*. 1443 per month, comer lot, fenced Ret, rag'd. 331-31*0 1 AND 3 BDRMS. - Near town, lanced yard. 1*0 and SIOO wk. S130dep.................... 333 43*4 3 bdrm, 3 bath, fenced In yard, ■ d u ll* on ly, no k ld i or pols.S400/mo plus SOC..333-7441 1 or 3 bdrm, llrepteco, appllencet,lanced yard, garage, good condition......... 747-143* 2803 GROVE AVE DELUXE DUPLEX Art you tired ol apartment llvInoT...............Call 1300347 NICE SANFORD AREA 1 bdrms., 1 be., upstairs, ter. porch, 323-144* after 4PM. 107— M ob ile H o m e s / R ent GENEVA AREA 13x40. 1 bdrmt., 1 baths, on large lot. C/H/A. S)00/mo. plus 1st 4 last 41X0 dtp 1-407-147-74)1 3 Points are*. 2 bdrm. IV* baths, split plan, adults only, no pets. 1330/mo................... 131-3217 |A3dItIons& l Remodeling 8.E. LINK CONST. Ins. Est. & Room Additions Remodeling....407-322-7029 Financing Slate Llc.lCRC00047l B u ild in g Contractors* Addmens, RemedeRng, Repairs DOORS, FLOORS. DECKS Lk. 4RR4431S34 *41-4343 CUSTOM HOMES Slav* Knaebel.............. 331-llf* Ret /Comm............ CBC043433 NEW, REMODEL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES, STORES All types censtrectien. Ret/Com 323-44)1... S.O. Ballot, CBC41HM C abinetry* Complal* kllctwn remodeling, doors, paneling. Port A oil ice nature*. A A J Weed trait C arpentry Comptele kitchen remodeling A home repair. Doors, paneling, store A Htire llvtures A A J Weedcraft C le an in g S e rv ice BEE CLEANING Let me "b u ll" your house clean! Call 331 *137 LICENSED AND BONDI O _________ 447 M M X*_________ Residential tr Commercial Reasonable and Dependable Free Estimates Ml 7 » « RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE Hemet, Rente 11 4 Oiitcet I Lic'd /Bonded/Intd......34* tot« ______ Concrete______ DRIVEWAYS PATIOS ADDITIONS -SIDEWALKS Special IOi X 4331 Special i**JO i**o Lkemed/Bended' Insured FREE ESTIMATES Vtan 4*7 1)7*741 1444 Santord Ave. 321-0759........ 321-2257 Duplex, both sides, rent to own. assume FHA, no qualifying. 53.000 down. S74.W) 331 1117 GENEVA ULKEFRONT T I B CONTRACTORS, INC. UNFURNISHED I A 2 BDRM. APTS. SIOO OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CAU. TODAY 321-3301 EXT. 214 SALVAT10NI! Let us save your credit I We buy homes - tost cash! 331-437* or 411 3437 1.3 ACRES ■ Sanlord Ave.. Term s i ......................SIJ.300 CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS : 121— C on dom in iu m R e n ta ls ..333-4*33 DOWNTOWN SANFORD DELTONA, FLORIDA New all brick horn*. 1 bdrm ( 7 balh. family room , llreplace. double garege with opener. Priced at Only.............17*.*00 MAKEDACORP......447-174-4I4I R e a l E sta te 103— Houses U n fu rn ish ed / Rent 105— DuplexT rip le x / R e n t SANFORD • 7 bdrm., excellent location) s*o wk. plus 1100 security.............. ..... 333-334* ATTRACTIVE - 1 bdrm., quiet area. I ll* per week Includes utilities...............Call 331-4*47 116- ASSUME 11/1. RC-t,.......Ul.**4 LARRY HERMAN, BROKER JM 4134___ ett.hr*.......373 44*7 13ACRES-Del tana........ S3V.300 FURNISHEO ROOM- Kitchen Ieel 11ties available. 143 per wk plus Utsec Calt377 30*4 97— A p artm e n ts F u r n is h e d / Rent AAA BUSINESS CENTER- New olflce/whta. IIS4' bay wllh office S37S. 17*1/477....33* *134 141— H o m e s for Sale Sanford Ave. 373 4744________ 93— R o o m s for Rent- Full privilege*, poolside. 3 bdrm, 3bath, 130/wk. 330-34*1 115— In d u strial _______R e ntals______ FOR SALE/LEASE 3 bdrm., 1 bath, needs work. Rent option........ ..... *400 mo. Call 1 41147P3I40 3 bdrm. near 17-*] and 437. Control H/A, fenced yard, kids ok, 1473/mo....... .441-347* TELEMARKETERS Part llme/lull lime positions evallabto Carolyn 340 0401 TRAINERS 3 il shill avail able Our clienls shew their eppreciation tor what you do Formal training 4 bonus r. e ll....................... 431 7131 SPACIOUS!! lBodraomt,] baths Rent Starting At:............. Salary plus commission. Ex­ perienced only. Coll 333-700* CONDOTOSHARE Alternant* Mall, Upper Level, next to Sear*. Now hiring production cooks, grill cooks, ond dishwashers. AM/PM shifts. Complete company benefits, excellent salary. Apply In person. Perry's. EOE. LONOWOOO HEALTH CARE Call 13* tie* tor api._____ ISMS. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLNe Phene Cells. Pleas* Write your own schedule and direct your own career. You are neadad Immediately. We otter flex, hr*., high pay, great assignments, sign up 4 referral bonuses. Insurance. Full lime tor apt. complex. General maintenance and janitorial skill*. 1300/hr. *0 hr*, per week. Call: Shenandoah Vltlags, 333-3*34 CNA'S Full A part-lime poslllons. Work In e leem oriented facil­ ity. JPM-llPM#nd 11PM 7AM shill*. Excellent salary and banefll package RN'Slollt/hr. LPN'S I* tlt/hr. CNA'S I*M.44/hr. 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish ed / Rent UPHOLSTERY WORKERS Needed for evening shift, 3:30 PM thru II AM. lull or port time. Apply ot 71) Hlckmon Or.. Santord, FI. tr call _________ 407 471 m o Wallrtss/Cook/Beverage Cart person. Full or pari time. Good wages, goad tips, good benefits. Apply In person: Winter Springs Goll Club. Vs mile east ot highway 17 *7 on 434, Winter Springs. FI, MAINTENANCE MAN Musi have own tools. Apply in person: Anson's Automotive . IHW. Airport Blvd.,«awtord ■AKERS/ DONUT FINISH­ ERS/ PORTER/- For Sanlord A Casselberry. Full A part lime. No exp. req'd. We will train. Sanlor dtlians wei cornel Apply In person. YAM III Noon, Mr. Oenut, Sanlord DAYS INN/LOOGE ADOTOYOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWIII 113-4*4* or......... H H W l Small Insurance office, light typing, hr*, of your choice. Lake Mary Blvd. A C. Club Dr., Lake Mary. Start SS/hr ________ Call 334-34*4 AUTO MECHANICS Afghan Hound. Mala, Grey B r ln d la . s h o v e d h e ir . REWARDI Winter Spring* A Oviedo area....... Jolt 33TS43I REWARD While Dully mala cel named Ratty, wearing groan collar w/log*. Loti af OrUtgeweter Apts. (Airport Blvd) 3111131 I F ill CLERK lhrt In Companion 7 1 - H a lp W anted 260-8800 PARTLY FURN.- wather/dryer /pool, will sublet to tingle. No pelt. *373 + ...Barber* 3404300 T E L F A IR R E A L TY SANFORD AREA/5UPER NICE 3 Bdrmt., 1 baths. Lea se­ ep! ton ova liable I 4474/month 3*4*313 after 4PM 31 HWY. 17-*). DEBARY 305-66I-4431/305-WS-5722 HOME 4 LANDOWNERS "W * Service What We Sell" Our friendly computerised services will help yeu bey or Mil with confidence MARKHAM WOODS AR EAIII 4 Bdrm., 3 bath pool ham* on acre +, 3.774 tq- It. living area, Tear garage, SI VMM Free Consultation Always CantrfmOf Fie. REALTORS 774-71MOf 311-4*41 "A Fell Service HE Company" 127— O ffice R e n t a ls " BRAND NEWI Fulton Canter. 431 Fulton St. Santord. 400 tq. It. expandable office end re­ tail space. 11X34 storage/ warehouse. Move In special I UtO/mo......................J31-TV44 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Orange City, Whlsparlng Pinas. 1*4* tq. ft. Beautiful 4 ........1-3*3*1*34 141— H o m e s for Safa (Oovotly CD QUASOfl (REALTY U AL ION * * * * * * * *f MfJMf READY TO DEAL Idyltwlld*, 4 bdrm. 3bath, 100X113 oak lhochd lot, spill bdrm., family rm., fireplace, new root, mid 10's Make Otter MARYTOBIN VENTURE I PROPERTIES 774-9400 or 322-7886 LESS THAN $2500 CASH m nr NEEDED... ACREAGE I 407-740-8500 SANFORD - 3 bdrm*., 3 bath. Can. H / A , R a p a ln ta d , Carpeting................ 447,304 Owner f Inanetoe 1.........333-34)1 SANFORD INCLUDING CLOSING COST 3 4 4 bdrm. home* In Santord, Deltona. DeBary. Lake Mary, Lon gw ood 4 A lta m on te Springs. For selection call: PAULOS BORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES ______ 321-4744 3 Bdrms., ivy baths, carport, dbl*. tot, utility building, fenced yard. S44.300. *7* 4774 DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mlgl 3 bdrm., 7 bath homes. Alia homes with owner financing. For Into call MAKE DA CORP...,.0*7-370*141 SANFORD By owner, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, double lot, enclosed garege for spare room, convenient to schools A shopping. New Cen. H/A, New root. Asking 433,000 w/334,000 assumable nonquality mtg..........Call 44P334I Santord, by ewnor, 7 story, comer lot, 4 bdrm, 1 bath, wood floor, llreplace. Wa* 444,000. reduced to 44J.S00. Needs new financing. I l l Holly Ave., 333-34*4or 34* 5407 LIKE NEWI Sparkling clean. 3 bdrm. with almost on acral Owner will hold mortgage! Priced to sell!...........444.300 LAKE MARYI LAKEFRONTI Skiing, booling, fishing. It's all yours. Property Includes a charming older home wllh 4 bdrms. 3 baths A tots moral Owner will hold mortgagel Yours to ri .............1150,000 322-8678 Country Living - Only *44.MO A-l condition • remodeled plus a "HOT TUB* room I Call Fred or Calhy Rema i Unlimited— DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mlgl 1 bdrm., 2 bath home*. Also homes with owner financing. For Inlocall MAKE DA CORP....,4*7-374-4111 EVENT PLANNER UNIQUE A social avant planning service speclallilng In WEODINOS/REUNIONS/BBQS For your next social event, c a llJ O T W IT S V M E ^ ^ ^ Handy M an HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric A Plumbing. Yard Cleaning A Odd Jabs. Ne Jeb Tee Small I Free Elllmalesl Call 373 *077 HOME REPAIRS- And palming, sod plugging, and sprinkler system s Installed. Free estimate*. Call 3303043 44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Retlradl Small |ob*l Cell M M A l^ j^ ^ A sjrtorC h u ck Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Bush hog. Box blading and ^ is c ir ^ M r is o r o r ^ m n i) L a n d sc a p in g BOOUE'S • Fra* Estimates. New Plantings. Pruning, ^M ulc^^O ewiu^^^J3M 347 L a w n Service ALL ODD JOBS - No |ob loo big or too small I Free* slime let _______ Call JR, M 1*4*1_______ T O T A -LAWN CARE Mew, Edge. A Weed Eating Light Having Year Reend Service Call! M o v in g • h a u lin g ~ DEPENDABLE EXPRESS PKh ep B Delivery Service Anyrthmeerplacel tlmear placel 133-4*41 N u r s in n ftC a C are Certified nurse has large room lor ambulatory lady. Reason a b le r a l e s , hom ey al ^nosgh erx^^ ^lC an iJM TO * P ain tin g FAMCOPAINTINO REE EST.MVRS. EXP. 337 *314 FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. I* yrt exp Reterences . 31311*3 IVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS LICENSED 3* YRS. EXP. FREE ESTIMATES.447 33*0144 HANDYMAN Fcxt ond Rpllobto ^ Uc*n*dd -Ftw« Estimate Quality WorkI ££ 6 9 5 -7 0 7 1 Senior Cltuen Discount STENSTROM PAINTINO CO. We special lie In refurbishing older homes! For a Free Estimate phone any time! 3M 7140or *04 143 S3** WANTED Pressure Cleaning and Painting. Call Roger, 13)4*43 P re ssu re C le an in g ~ B A B STEAM l PRESSURE j CLEANERS Fully por t abl el F r e t Esllmalesl....... Call 331 730* MAXWELL MOBI LIE ED WASHER Rat./ Camm/Mot* la Hamas STEAM CLEANINO W/CHEMICAL INJECTION 4*7/3)00144 or **4-774 *111 Sign P ain tin g SANLANOO HONS a DESIGNS Hand painted signs, lancy or plain, windows, trucks, vans and banners. Call 311 *347 ^ T w Im r n ln ^ o o T ^ Service SOMSWIMMING POOL144*4 Warehouse clearance ol new in t pools. 14 It. x 33 tt completely Inilalled Includes huge dKk. ladder, lancing. Illter and skimmer .Financing available. Other pools eval| able. Call toll tree 14 hoursl 1 (a*»1 0 4 M American Pools By An American Company. CGNO C* COISat* ; Tile Custom""Kite ban, B a th T T Fayers. Gtndroi ham* repairs! Espl Free Esllmalesl 371-4004 »r in sees T re e Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE ! Fro* eittnleteil Low Prleast Lk.lnt Slump Grinding. Tool* M im vd ayarn il* "L ei The P r a l e i i l u l t d a l f ' JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE; Tree removal and lawn carai LOW PRICESI Mulch anf cleanup ........... Ml SMB �San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday. March 0, 1989 — 9B 1 4 1 -H o m e s lo r Sale 141- H o m e s for Sale RF/MKK" A ll YOU M in to hNOW IN Rf Al ISTAU unlimited, inc. ASSUME, NO QUALIFY! m tg. Zoned m ullllamlly. I bdrm with detached garage Pottibly multi unit. Extra Income! Hurry I .U5.000 REDUCED $4,000! *1,500 down, vacant, 1 bdrmi, 3be thi. Won't latl a ll.,*44.100 Call Linda Morgan! $1,500 D0WHI 3 bdrmi, large corner lot. What a itaall Only I 1W9.90Q Owner help with doting coittl 2 STORY CHARMER! 3 bdrm., dining room. Hying room, fireplace, plut equipped kitchen I And I bdrm. cottage. Extra Income! Need! TLCI Hurry!............... Only ***,W0 Call Linda Morgan. SUPER BUY! 4 bdrmi, rolurblthed, pluth new carpel and appraltal available 1.................. 153 900 Call Linda Morgan I 323-5188 260-2000 UKEMARY-SANFORD i LAKEFRONT. 3/}, lamlly room, fireplace, large lot. good tchoolt, attune, no quel Fly. Sellar motivated. Atxing tu,«oo.. .1X0*13 PINECREST 3/1. C/H/A, tcraane quiet, 11% down, 11.71%, no point1 1*17,044 k H H I REAL ESTATE INVESTORS Forecloaure publication avail­ able. Covarnmanl hornet 11.00, othertl Order nowl 4714411 Coil t».15. Major credit cardt accepted w'.wsrC SENEZ REAL ESTATE, INC CAPE COO STYLE! 3 bdrm. ipllt plan, with new pool 1 BarBQ areal...171,W0 .COME GROW WITH DELTONA! 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 1 car garage with Ilia rood Great local IonI Only I ........................ *70,100 CALLCHARLOTTE 174-1**1........ ar..........414-3004 £ Ir e a l t y , I N C . We list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater LSanford/Uke Mary area. NEXT TO NEW AMERICAN LEOION BUILDING! 3 bdrm. frame. Eel In kllchen and hardwood lloort. Value It In the almotl hall acre tile. Priced at It fo r i *15.100 NO Q U A LIF Y IN G NECESSARYI To attume mortgage on 3 year old Ilka new 1 bdrm , 3 balh. Nice equipped kitchen with built-in m icrowave, pantry. Can. H/A. carpeting, Attic Ian, cablt TV and morel Owner may leate with op IIon or hold tecond. Thlt could be your opportunity I ..... *51.900 PRICE REDUCEOI 1 bdrm, 3 balh In Idyllwllde. Foyer, family room, formal dining, llreplaca. equipped kllchen on quarter acre corner lol. Brick exterior, Irrigation lytlem and chain link lanca. Near elementary tchool, goll courte and 1-41 Wat *10.000. Price reduced lo only I .........*74,000 ORACEFUL LIVINGI Can be your* In thlt hlilorlc 3 ttory 1 bdrm., 3 balh. Hardwood lloort, formal dining room, fireplace, nice front porch, loadt of tpace plut other featuret I ................... *75.100 VALUE IN THE LAHOI 3 bdrm. frame on 1.1 acre* In country tailing Thlt Floral Heights home may be your cup ol tea. Eat-In kllchen, hardwood lloort. formal dining room and carpeting I At It lor I *71,000 WANT A HOME ON THE RANGE? We've got III 1 bdrm, 1 bath plut a mobile homal On five acrat Main houte hat fireplace and It under warranty. Thara’t a stocked lith pond and bam with concrete floor. Hones OK. All fhlt located In Lake Harney areal............*107,000 2 UNIT DUPLEX , MOO mo. Incoma I 1*1,000. 417 W. Ilth SI , Sanford. Call: 311 4073 altar 3PM 3 bdrm. 3 bath*, central H/A, • 1175 Deltona Btvd lAcrott ,. ttraal from bank, raitauranl A tuparmarkalt Large thaded , lot. Good term*. *53,000 For appointment call 3131711 $5,000 Down, Ammabls ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT1 A* llttla at (500 total move In cot I will help buy you and your lamlly a new or pre­ owned 1 bdrm. home with a monthly payment at low at *410. Call today to conllrm II youquellfyl * * * * * * * * * * Call Any Time 321 2720 - 3 / l,]yrt. old, greet darter or rellremanl. *54.100.... 1314044 322 2420 - ii\i i iti:\ i:n i ' AFFORDABLE I *1,400 dn. lor ; FHA buyer I Nothing down lor ' VA buyer I 1 bdrm., 3 bath , . home I Family rm.l W/W { carpal I Fenced A moral All : Ihltlorl...................... (4i.no ,,r EXTRA CLEANI 1 bdrm., 3 bath home 11olanl balh homalI Sol Spill plant Double • car garagal C H/A, new root I Community pool A lennltl VA/FHA term* avallablal 5 Priced rlghl a ll.......... *41,100 !> WE NEEDLIfTINOSI ; NOW HIRINO R.E. AOENTSI 3*4* Park Dr, Sanford 441W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary Call Toll-FrN 1-400-323-3720 FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 3 bdrmi, 3 be., appliances. Ige. comer lot, 3 car garage, extra* galoret Qulef retld. neighborhood. Mail talll (41.S0O. Call after 4PM, 444 4055 No brokers. OOV'T REPO RESALEII Direct VA Computer Hookup SINCE 117* BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. LAKE MARY REALTY 131 4111 323-5774 '.FREE WEEKLY UST ol pro . party "lor tala by owner" Call ! Help-U-Sell Broker-.... 331-3333 LETS TALK REAL ESTATE DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC SEMINOLE COUNTY 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le Grociry SlareFDcIi Good grots, turnkey opera­ tion. must tall due lo health. *171.000 Including real eilate I term*) HH1P4 Leave metq SEMINOLE CHURCH EAST 25TH I SANFORD AVE. 144 It. frontage. C l. High tralllc. Good expotura ilia! Reduced to U t,100 Becky Courtan, CCIMI Ra/Max MS n. really.....4M-41M 153— A cre age L o ts/S a le OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded loti. River accett. *1400 each No money down, *4*.41 monthly. Owner 11041 314 4*71. or..(W4) 433 34M SANFORD City building lot. Ireetl Owner Financlngl.................. *7,000 P0RZIG REALTY, INC. 407-311 *471 10.9 ACRES 1 miles Eat! ol Sanford, 174 II. fronting SR 44. Owner will provide financlngl WALLACE CRESS REALTY 1114*77 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE Otleen, High A dry, power underground 1 telephone, edi­ ble gratt .,.*14.1001TERM511 Call 113 04411AM to *PM 155— C on dom in iu m s Co-Op / Sale 3 bdrm. 3 balh penthouse tulle. Vaulted ceiling, tky light, wether, dryer, screened palio. Overlooks garden, pool, lacunl A tennli court. 154.000 Jijr_*£jpnl^nl^Ev*t^l]^7*^ 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sale MUST SELLII Immedia I* occupancy I Com pl etel y ren ovated ] New over-root, lap elding and carpal. Double wide 14X40, Flee Iwood Barrington. Corner lot. Priced rlghl I Call 337 0053 NEWI 34 It. wide. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, terrace room, carport, large storage room. Adult park at Lake Athby. No pelll Re ducadlo................... *11,0001 _______ Call 407 111 10«1_______ PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TO QUALIFIED BUYER 14x70,.3 bdrm, 3 bath, .*11,500 11x40.,] bdrm, I bath , *10.100 11x14,.3 bdrm, I balh,.11,100 I4x*0, Ib d rm .lb a lh , *1*,too 13x40.,! bdrm, I balh ,111,100 All u t up In Mobile Home Park Gregory Mobile Hornet 3235200 TRIPLE WIDEI Con. H/A. w/w carpal, 4 bdrm i, J baths, 10 yrt. old. Mutt be moved I.........*13.000. Owner moving out ol town I Call 173 41*1 159— R e al Estate ______ W anted______ WANTED!! I need to buy Income properly nowl In any condition I Pleata call Frank................ 110 1441 WATERFRONT UND WANTED Train to bt a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AI Kt I Nf Need Immediately - Sub­ di vi ded or tu b d lvld ab l* acreage on lakes, rlvart, canals, ocean: Fail, cash closings possible. Patten Corp. C/OJ.L. Forbes. Box l i t ! Lake City Fl. 11014 Rf SEKVAT IONIST Train an Use airline computers. Horn* tludy and retldcnl train­ ing. Financial aid atallaMc. Jab placement eealetance. Hal'l Hdqle Fompana Pch, F L A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 8 0 0 4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 - 163— W aterfront P roperty / Sale STONE ISLAND AREA! Accett lo SI. John's River. Large Iraed lot RlgMt lo canal A rlvarl.............*14.000 - ^AccraAra^mambaOMI^X^S CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 1117414 LO O K Before You Lease! ONE MONTH FREE RENT • Saatonal And Corporate Apartments Available • Leasing Programs To Suit Your Naods • Watartfont Llfaetyles REGATTA SHORES wl— o i The » "■ *“» lau NW- 181— A p p lian ce s / Fu rn iture 201- H o r s e s BEDS-BEDS-BEDS TWO HORSE TRAILER- Good condition, tlOOOobo. Call 171-44*7 Tha factory outlet itora lor Slmmont, Seely A Sprlngalr. All new factory Indt and close outs. Complete with warranty. Twin Sat,*71Qut*n S a l.llll Full Sal.ttl King S*t.,*IJ0 Cette Ibarry................. 144-44*1 BUNK BEDS- Slightly utad *40 c o m p le te . Snapper mower /bagger, *14* i n 1714 • CHESTOF DRAWERS* Vary good condition, (SS _________ Call 113TOW_________ COUCH, LOVESEAT- And matching chair. Good condl lion I *10. Call 110-1341________ LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanlord Ave. Naw/Utad turn. A eppl. Buy/Sall/Trade,......113 4113. aLOVESEAT* Attractive plaid. Good condl lion Only 1451 Call 1*1 * W •MICROWAVE OVEN* Penny’s older model, good condition. *7*. will consider all oilers. Call............... I l l lOJi a RANGE HOODe ......New, wllh adapter, almond color. *30. Call, 111 4104 •REFRIGERATOR* 14Cubic Fl. Almond, work! ____ 17*. Call 131-3444 • TELEPHONE OOISIP* BENCH All wood, early American. US Call 111 1174 ■ VINYLSTACK CHAIRS* Brown, 110a*ch Call............. ............... 121-7111 • W ALLUNIT* Solid plita, 7 It. long, 4* In. high by 14 wide . Hold! TV-VCR Slarto 17*. Call _____ 1114110 • W ALLUNIT* Hold! T.V. A V.C.R, Solid Hickory wood. *71.111-4744 WASHERS AND DRYERS Extra clean I *40-*1*01 Call Buddy UP1I13 183— T e le v isio n / R ad io / Stereo Good Utad T.V.'I *3* and up MILLERS 34II Orlando Dr........... 131-01*3 189— O ffice Supplies / Equipm e nt USED OFFICE FURNITURE Moblllle Corporation S7* a place. Contact Dave McRae 111 *430 203— Live stock and _______Poultry______ BAHIA PASTURE OROUNO WANTED for tod harvesting, *100 lo 1400 par acre depend Ing on qualify I Pleata call: 407 *74 Ml I days 407 *74 1741 avanlngt. CHICKS, Day aid pullets, and at hatched, sec-tM. Quail chlckt, JI^^^^^XALLlirtOM • AIRLINE TI CKET* On* way licktl lo Puerto Rico lor a child Good until 1/70/41 1100 Call 411 4144 • BROTHER TYPEWRITER* AX-13. El e c t r o ni c wl l h automatic, one button correc lion Excellent condition *100 _________ Call 171 MU AS LOW A* 1140 DOWN! BUY HERE 11 PAY HEREII TRUCKWORLO (CARS A TRUCKS) 1ST *T. A ELM, SANFORD ___________ 331-4447___________ ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al dealer Invoice, 1.000 to 50.000 tq If. Call 407 31) *3*1 collect • DERRI NGER* .11 cal. FIE. Never fired I Box and extra grips Included. *7* ________ Call 4711411_________ aMATTRESSA BOX* SPRINOS King sir*, extra llrm. clean, and In good condition *100 ________ Call 171 7111_________ • METAL GARAGE DOOR* Roll-up style. Hardware, cables, ate. Included. *10. Call 173 7700 • MOVIE CAMERA* Super I mm. Bell A Howell with prelector, screen end splicer. Lika new. *7* or bet) oiler. Call 117 *074 SEARS AIR COHO- 1.000 BTU, It* V , ISO Hunter A/C, 17.500 BTU. 11* V , *100 Slegler Oil Healer, SJ0 ...............171-41*7 • STA RITE POOL PUM P* It H P. Excellent condition. SI*.................... Call H I 7144 • SWIFTHAIR DRYER* CHAIR Baauly shop styla. Used SS0 Call 431 0900 or 415 715? • VICTORIAN CLAW FOOT* TUB Also Gray Tollal, whit* sink, and all fittings. *!00. Call 111-4114 213— A uctions 231— C a rs BRIDGES AND SON Oovarnmtnf tille d vehicles from *100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide 1 MS 417 4000 Ext. S 1171. Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Antique Mall Space Available License f A B 147 AU447 Hwy 44........................ Ul-1401 215— B o a ts and A cce sso rie s eFISHINOBOATe No motor, IS ft. Ilbarglatt Coll lor appointment, 17111 HOUSEBOAT! 217— G a ra g e Se les ~ 1988 Buick Century UOOtOtlM.................... 377 t i l l GREYHOUND PUPS Out ol BJ’s Justin and Nicky Finn. Call 407 4X1101 altar 4 201— H orses T.LC. BOARDING ' When You Can Own Your New Home! NO DOWN PAYMENT T h ro u gh The F arm e rs H o m e A dm in istration , Y o u C a n M o v e Into A N e w H o m e At A m a z in g ly Low Term s. P a y m e n ts Are B a se d O n Y o u r Fa m ily S ize A n d A d ju ste d F a m ily In com e. S e e U s Today) Let U s E x p lain T h is S e n sa tio n a l P la n . C & S H O M E S , me. WM W &anuixil« iird £=r (904) 738-0153 710 WF.ST N E W Y O R K A V E . 238— V eh icles W anted JUNK a WRECKED CARS/ TRUCK*- Running or noI We also sell good used motors A transmissions........,,1314414 WE PAY TOP *S lor wrecked ceri/trucki. We Sell guaran leed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE ol DeBary,444 4411 CAMPER TOP 4 II. Leer. Fiberglass A alu­ minum............. Asking *150 ________ Call 111 1*10_________ a COBRA It A CBa Comes with lighter plug In attachment, and mounting brackal *41, Call H I 1141 TRUCK TIRES- IS X 14. ground hogs A chroma wheals UOO Hl-1714 241— Recreational V eh icles / C a m p e rs C a l t m i n C a m p e r , 1114 Chesapeake, used > times Canopy, fully draped. U.700 Call 144 41/1 alter 4 PM 234— Im p o rt C a rs and T ru c k s HOLIDAY RAMBLER 15 Toyota Crttsld* limited edl Non. Immaculate condition, *10.111.....................H I 4141 II It, sleeps 4, fully contained. AC. livable lor 3. Will M il on contract! HI 5044alter 1PM • RV WHEEL* 700-1*. New! Complete wllh cover and carrying bracket *100. CalllH 4144 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/V a n s ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES 1989 CAPRI TRAVEL TRAILER Over 40 Trucks. Vans A 4X4’s Buy hare Pay hare I.....I l l 1003 14 It, Air, awning, sleeps 4. Iron) dinette A kit. w/lerge refrlg. Illness, must tecrlllcel Asking *14,4441 1 15) 1141 FORD SUPER VAN 1977 FORD RANCHER0 Pick up. wllh tpp A rebuilt engine. II41S.1M *004 243— Junk C a rs JUNK CAR* REMOVED NOCHARGE ___________ H I 13/7___________ Junk C a r s , M o l a r s , A Transmi ssi ons Removed Free I .........H I (171 alter SPM THE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESS!!! HI TECH CAREE • ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION Job Placomant Financial AM For Thosa Who Ouallly CALL TODAY.., Systems Tech Institute 331-2840 916 E. SBfiWBn Bted, Caaiatfaerry COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS Striwberrits, U Pick! 2 2 2 -M u s ic a l M e rch an d ise ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JUKE BOX TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL 1968 SEEBURG IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU C A N GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST FEATURES 144 SELECTION, STEREO, RECON DI­ TIONED. OVERALL EXCELLENT CONDITION! PERFECT ACCENT ITEM FORHOMEORBUSINESSI • WORD PROCESSING • COMPUTER KEYBOARDING • DATA BASE APPLICATIONS • MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS • ELECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS • BASIC PROGRAMMING • LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT* • dBASE III + 1 $785 DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL 332-6133 CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 LEAVE MESSAGE ANYTIME FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lake Kathryn Plaza — 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92, Looqwood, FL 32750 INVESTIGATE! TAKE A CLOSER LOOKI LEARN TO H AN D LE WHY RENT Sender* fiend* u r n UTILITY TRAILERS New! 4x4 *150 5x10. *550. 4x17 Lawn trailer. 1400 HI 4444_________ AMC MOTOR 144 V-4, runs well I *100 __________ HI 4111 1117, Aulo. Air, Power Brakes A Steering. Radio. Low Mil* aga *1.410............... H ] 1001 11711 Tan Dodge Dump Truck Good running condition. J spaed Irani. *1~400 714 4414 GACOtSTOS DELAND 173 JUS 237— T ra c to rs and T r a i l e r s ___ *704 mo 233— Auto P arts / A ccessorie s 4 DOOR. Law mllaagat Qai engine, 4 spd. Irani., Air, Haraa-catiatta, P . » , new clutch, tuptr carl Financing avallablal Asking llllla k o Call Mika, 111-1141 HORSE BOARDINO STABLE • Sanlord area. Clean, licensed, with retldanl mgr. Pastured dally. Full board---- .*1Mmo Call 131 3741or 131 47« Stalls wllh runt, pastures. Irellt. 1 dally grain A hay leadings. Full board. *17* *1(0 par month Lett II you can help lead two eve* par w*akl I 4/44 Call.............. .111111* condition 14,700 Poohbarry Firms. Spring Hush. Call m 47*7 ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Black! Malet A Females Excellent Breeding! engine, camper fop. good ’44 MERCURY TOPAZ • *100 d n......................... *114 mo. Wholesaler 111^4*11 or u n t i l 1980 VW RABBIT 221— G ood T h in gs to E a t 199— Pets A Supplies 200— R e giste red Pets '44 T BIRD *400 dn , 1976 FORD PINTO 19*7 Troy Bill Tiller To good hornet only! Call 1441014 84 FORD RANGER 5 speed. A/C, PS. PB. V4 '44 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheels, new liret. tlOOdn , . tllim o Must salll 4 cyl, 4 spd. (1*0. Call Tom. 177 74*0. altar 4PM It* Aluminum Cant,Nawipapar N*n-Ferroui M ota li,,......Giau KOKOMO.................... 131-1)44 WANTED: Good Utad furniture and antiques. GA*H PAID, ___________ nXHO*___________ WANTED Football A Bataball cards Call BUI, 417-4437 ■ LAURELOAK TREK• Beautiful. 4ly In. In diameter. You move, till and plug. Tha lima lo move It nowl Retail U3S. Selling lor SI00. Call __ _______331-1170 DOBIE SHEPHERD PUPS 1987 S-10 Pick Up Fully loaded. V-4, aulo. tSOO Take over payments 7114/M or 141 541/alter 5P V _____ SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. 219— W anted to Bu y 193— L a w n & G ard e n 1W HP Lika new. Call 1311447 1986 Ford Ringer XL With topper, excellent condl lion *5.100 HI 4IU SAMUELS TOWING LOHOWOOO, F L .........W i l l ) IM4 FORD FAIR LANE- 3 dr, 4 cyl, 1 Spd. stick, good condl lion, *1.000 Call altar SPM OIOANTIC SALEI Frl. A Sal.. 104 Yorktown PI, (Maylalr Meadows I........ IS Santa Barbara A Mohawk Ay.Bikes, lurn. and much moral Frl. A Sat,(:M tlllP M . 11/1 Dodge is ton, 4 cylinder, stick, low mileage. *1,150 371 440? 1701Crescent St 171 4111 alter SM _____ Anytime weekends_____ ’45 NISSAN Centra - S speed, air, new radial liras, clean. *750 dn . approx *170 mo I1M. 1 door. S.7 liter, V I, dlesal, auto, PS. PB. AM FM cattail* Ilk* new 1......31M141 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY V'ED. NIGHT 7:30PM DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy. n , Daytona Baach ________ 144-11*-lilt Fast dependable service. Rea­ sonable Rafail Flat bad or wrecker, W* will remove your junk cart!...........CallHl-lfl* ^lonJ>Makranjilfarl_J11^l*^ 235— T r u c k s / B u se s / V a n s NO CREDIT?!? 010S CUTLASS SUPREME (Kay Watl) tlM Sunteeker 44. t leapt 10, batter than new I Super nlcal 11loan forces tala 1....................... 111-11*7 TRI HULL BOW RIDER 70’, IIS Johnson, super condl- 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M a te r ia ls On IcWwMonroa An Hull Aentei 323-2628 2 3 1 -C a r s Tandum axl*. open on l sides _________ Call 111 (111_________ ■ CRAFT SUPPLIES* One box ol mlscallaneous crall Hams ** Call IX) 1701 31.000 tq fl. office 1 tloragt. Lease: (1 *0 tq ft Sail: *1100 tq. tf. wllh terms I REAL ESTATE ONEI....407 411 1100 Seals 47*. 1 bulkSngt. 35..VM tq. fl. + 100 car parking. For llyar call: REAL ESTATE ONEI................. 407 4311100 223— M is c e lla n e ous CONCESSION TRAILER 147— In du strial P ro p e rly / Sate ELEGANT! ★ SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN! ft* Horn* faaturat Can. H/A, ■ privacy lanca. graat location I ?• Only I .................. *31,100 .'Alan Johnton,Re/Mex Unllmlt ■J33 4I03......... or.......... 340-3000 . 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CANS r , , , , SKYLARK U S CHOICE PO IN ISON IV ’i~ * CORNED BEEF “ I BRISKET AVAILABLE. ONLY IN CUDDY HARVEST FRESH TURKEY BREAST BROCCOLI or SI OHES Wl I H A OCLI HAHVEST FRESH GREEN CABBAGE PLANT CITY FESTIVAL CRACKIN GOOD -?aaS5r5 SALTINES STRAWBERRIES 16 o; BOXES Here's now it works! PLATES • Mttf COFFEE I COCKTAILS FRANKS $E29 ! CHEESE UmiliXO KCUUI m UCMT COTTAGECHEESE! / u n tu tu iti BROCCOLI UUCUI DINNERS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 08, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 08, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 08, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dd4c88f2e2b6bf9b7139b2387e1060bf.pdf 50e7908ca8886b7cfd0abec5f76938a6 PDF Text Text M arch 31, 1989 25 CantsJ : S a n fo rd H e ra ld 81 si Year, No 189 — Sanford, Florida P reston to die A p ril 27 N EW S D IG E S T BRIEFS Refusenik reunited with family SAN FRANCISCO — A Russian ••refusenik" whose wife battled the Soviet government for nearly a decade to allow his emigration to the United Slates was tearfully reunited with his family Thursday night. Mikhail Shteynberg. 45, arrived on a flight from New York and Vienna and was greeted by GO singing, sign-waving wclcomcrs Including his wife Della and his daughter Inna. 14. " It’s hard to believe. It's been so long, so m any years of hope and struggle." said Shteynberg. an engineer, after (he emotional reunion with his wife and daughter. Ills wife, a pediatrician, sakl. "I will never forgive the Soviet IJnton for all tlx*se lost years. Governor signs death warrants for two other convicted killers U n lt a d Pra a a In te rn a tio n a l Gene Kelly hospitalized LOS A N G ELES — Venerable actor and dancer Gene Kelly has been hospitalized with pneumo­ nia. forcing him to cancel a planned show, theater officials and the entertainer's agent Mild Thursday. "A n Evening With Gene Kelly." the show scl to open Friday night at La Mirada Civic Theater, was canceled after Kelly's agent rcjiorlcd the star of Broadway and Hollywmxl musicals had been hospitalized with pneumonia, theater s|X)kcswomun Donna Heekenlalble said. "A ll we know is that Mr. Kelly Is In a hospital wllh pneumonia and lhal the show. which was sold out. Is canceled," she Mild. The show was scheduled to Include film clips of Kelly's long career and reminiscences by the entertainer. Kelly’s agent. Warren Cowan, confirmed the entertainer was hospitalized wllh pneumonia, but would provide no details of his condition. The name and location of (lie hospital were not disclosed. From United Press International reports □ Nation Pulitzer winners announced NEW YORK — An Investigation Into the obituary pages at The Alaska Dally News led lo it Pulitzer Prize for the newspujx-r after winning vital reforms to help save young Eskimos from alcoholism and suicide. The ncwspa|xr Thursday was awarded the gold medal for public service lor Its lO-tlay series In January 1988. focusing attention on the high Incidence of alcoholism and suicide among native Alaskans. The nearly yearlong investigation s|x>tllghted the despair In the bush villages, spurring government reforms as well as action by community ciders. Saa P ag* OA Hifiki Photo by Tommy Vinconl Sheriff’s deputies Pete Kolting, loft. Brent Davison, Eric Bryant share bittersweet memo- ries of their fallen friend, deputy Hugh Thomas Jr. Discussion gives slain cop’s pals chance to vent emotions By SU SA N LO D EN Herald staff writer SANFORD - "It s like the Knights ol the Round Tabic with one of the knights missing." Thai's what Eric Bryant Mild when tic and three fellow Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties gathered lo share thoughts about slain deputy Hugh Thomas Jr. — thoughts about his life, loves, duly and friendships. The funeral was today. On Wednesday, tears were choked hack and some flowed, along with a mix of smiles and a few laughs, when Erie Bryant. 25. Dale Wagner. 57. Brent Davison. 24. and Pete Keltlng. 22. talked about their 24-year-old buddy who was ambushed and killed In Geneva Tuesday morning. The killer committed suicide after shooting the deputy lim it said Ills friend and lellow deputy died In a "civilian war." lie Mild. "Th is Is not a |oh. it's a civilian war Hugh lost his llic in a war As a society we need to ligure out what's going on. II we're going to punish people lor breaking the law. punish tbeiii Don't let tlu-m out ol (all In two weeks." Tony I.eMasters. 27. ol Sanlord. who killed Hugh outside I.eMaster s estranged wile's house, was released Irom |.ul live days Irelorc the slaying because there wasn't enough evidence against him to hold him lu connec­ tion with burglaries and his brother's jail escape earlier this year, "If he hadn't killed himself. I can't tell you what would have happened." Erie Mild. Hugh's friends are glad they don't have lo see the case resolved through the court system. Hugh was "out for Justice. Not revenge." Brent Mild. They called Hugh a hero and Mild they know he gave Ills life saving LeMaslers’ wife from harm after lie received a report lhal an armed man was outside her house. Th e deputies said the crim inals are Irecumlng more violent as they benefit from a falling criminal Justice system that police believe puts greater restraints on them Ilian on criminals. Society, they Mild. Is going lo have to wake up and come up with some solutions before It's loo laic. They Mild police could use more support on all levels Including the building of more Jails and prisons. "We're uol lighting lor us. We're lighting tor them (society!." Brent said "People have to understand It's not going lo stop until they get Involved. The laws were made for everyone. "We're addicted lo what's right" Brent said ot Hugh and the others in their group. "We're addicted to the truth. We're doing what's sup|M)sc lu !m- done." "We re not fanatics." Dale said "We re Just haste people who want to good We're Into tills — 'Can I help you. sir'*'" See Thom as, Page 3 A □ S p o rts Apopka win controversial APOPKA — A|Mipka used a three run rally In the third Inning to pace the way to a controversial H-5 victory over Oviedo Thursday night In the second semifinal pi the Apopka Invitational at A|>opka High S c ImmiI The Blue Darters Improved lo 15-2 and will bice Jacksonville Sandalwood, a tl-H come Irom iH-hlnd winner over Miami Columbus, tonight at 7 In the duals, Ovtrdo led to H It) and will lake on Columbus at 4. In a consolation bracket contest on Thursday, the lake Howell Silver Hawks Ix-ld oil cllmliiulion one more day hv IxMtlug the Dr Phillips Panthers 12 5 Saa P a g* 1B | c o M i r i G S U N D A Y ... 3 When the state legislature JrA convones Tuosday. there won't fC A bo a shortage ol problems up tor discussion Local ^-^le g isla to rs speak their minds on the issues inside Sunday's Perspective section Ip INDEX .SB .7B SB SB ,3B 9A 4A 2A C la a a lfla d a . C o m i c a ........ C roaaw ord. Dear Abby.. D a a t h a ......... E d i t o r i a l...... : . 4 . ~ . . See related story, Page 3A S H A O K ’s $1 m illion budget plan B y L A U R A L. S U L L I V A N Herald stall writer SANFORD — The Sanlord Housing Authority yesterday unanimously approved a SI million budget proposal lor operating the city's 180 public housing units The authority has been working against an April I deadline to submit the budget to the U S I)(*|Kirtiiit*iii ol Housing and Urban Development, flic Isiard rejected an Initial proposal Monday, opting to nix cost-ol living salary Increases Monday the board voted 4 lo I to liee/e authority salaries during the next llseal year, lu her llrst budget ptoposal to the hoard. Interim Executive Direelor Linda Williams recommended Increasing salaries ol 17 aulliorllv emplovccs up to 5 percent lor cost ol living See Budget, Page 5A Airline school coming to Sanford B y L A U R A L. S U L L I V A N Herald stall writer SANFORD I he airport authority yesterday condltloiiullv approved a live year lease lor an Orlando bused airline acudcmv The $144,959 aiuiti.il lease lot three buildings and ramp space at Sanlord Regional Airport will he presented to representatives ol Air Line Aviation Academy at a meeting next week Although the authority approved the lease no.mlmoiisly. some concerns were aired by authority mcmtrers.md local pilots Authority member Don Kiuglit sited three recent accidents by Air Line Aviation Academy students at lire Sautoril. Ocala and Kissimmee atr|>orts "I wonder about (tie quality ol students." lie Mild Bill Bush, a member ol the authority, said the cost ol the program Indicates a seriousness .uiiniig students about learning to IK t uition lor the siv month program Is $ 17.995 pet stiuleiil It looks like a m o n e l III.II lime lo me oil ttic surface " Knight sunt I i-il ( Itto ol A\ l.it toll I raining A nsim tales said lie was iiiiieerneit tli.it i lie . h i trullh control lower stall would not I n - aide to handle an immediate increase m operations 1have this teat that someone's going to get hurl unless von ge.u up the tower lirst. he said Mack LaZetiby. airport aviation director. Mild nearly S-tG.(XX) luid been scl aside lo add two air Irultli controllers to the stall He Mild the tw o employees would Ire placed on the current live-controller stall .itici the lease goes Into elici t, lentallvely scheduled lor J u n e I "I think we have to gamble." authority Chairman A K Shoemaker said Mow do we grow" We do it with people and Ixidles and planes and volume With this tiling, ilit- Ileus got to come with the dog I think we’re on the right track La/enhy told the authority that an increased volume m trallie at Sanlord Regional Aupoii could prompt lire Federal Aviation Administration to limit addltlon.il all irallle control stall and to open a J .5 IX ) tool iiim ia i parallel lo tin- prtmurv runway The parallel ruiiwuv is now used as a tuxiwuv "You've operated Itlic towerl at a darned expense over the years." LuZcuhv Mild to authorftv tncmlrers Now it s nine tin ilie FAA lo come hi and lake over ih.it tower Hie I 111 sindi nl ai a deim is rxirecled to m> reuse irallii at (lie airport by 17 (KM) operations .mini.dlv with 2 n a m rail I lie .inthoritv approved a motion to review a c ad e m y activity H lti.it n u m b e r reaches (iO.(XX) operations I ukc oils and landings <mist it iite nperat inns Local celebration planned for V ic tim ’s R ights W eek H o r o s c o p e ........ N a t i o n .................. P a o p la ................ .........3B P o l l c a .................. .........3 A S p o r t a .................. T a l a v l a l o n ......... W a a t h a r ............. .........2 A W o r l d ................... Legislators seek answers to DOT woes U n lt a d Praaa In ta rn a tlo n a l T A L L A H A S S E E — Last year, state Transportation Secretary Kaye Hciidcrwiti touted Ins dc partmciil s ability to liutsli pm (eels al a record rule Tills year, he is laced with Ik issthiy derailing $7(X) million ill protects over I lie* ncxl live vc.irs Ireeousc. siale auditors said, the agency spent more money ih.ui it I l h I and did uol exercise piopn micin.d eon lints H e lid e is o u p rom ise s |fte worst is nvei .lint says lie is taking steps lo make sun sin Ii drasix overspending dins not 11.•ppi 11 again I ploillls. von I w ill gel lo lilt h ollom ol ibis he said and h l o u g h t III .ill in d e p e n d e n t auditing it am lo m.iki sine the agem v is spi u d m g iis mniicv plopet tv Me.ltlW lull I 111 leal lr.llls|Mil i ■i■loti plop i is li.iv> nioiiinl lo a li.di im tinting itn i vp.msiou ol I n i i t s i , i i i 9f» i n B l o w . n i l < OlllltV By S U S A N L O O E N Herald stall writer Cloudy, windy, rainy today ird Gov. Boh Martinez signed the third death warrant Thursday for Robert Preston, who was eonvlrtcd of killing an Altamonte Springs convenience store clerk In 1978. Preston was scheduled for death In the electric chair at 7 a.m. Thursday. April 27 Martinez also signed death warrants lor two other convicted killers: Robert H dn e y and Wayne Tompkins. Preston was sentenced to death fur the January 1978 murder of Altamonte Springs convenience store clerk Knrllnc Walker. Preston abducted Walker while she was working a night shift at the store, court records Mild, lie also took SGtX) Irom the store cash register and Mtfe. Preston look Ills victim to an empty field not tar from the store, where lie strlp|x-d tier and slushed her throat. He stubbed tier 20 times and carved a cross on tier forehead llelney was convicted nt treating Franels Marlon See Preston, Page 5A (In ild v with a It) pcri eut i 11 ■1 1 1<i- ol ram and southwest u mils at 2<> 25 inpb High in tin- mid Mis T u rn in g cooler to ■ mglil with a low in llic up|Ml 5<K ,i|ld winds northwest at 20 25 mpti Linda Kuhn SANFORD I 9 8 H was a la ndm ark year Ini v n i in i s ol ■rum and th r u survivors m Florida led tiv the passage ot a slate lo u s tiiu tiun.il ametidinetii s|rei living lights toi v n imis m crim inal eases whn Ii passed wiih more ih a n *x» |x r< cut voter approv al With that m m in d Linda K u h n v ii i i i i i w imess eoordmatoi lm itn Seminole State Atiornev s o i l n i is o rg a n iz in g a B i n d aiim i.il local i cletir.itlot) lor National Vli tuns Rights Wet k April 9 ihrn u gh 15 is \ n inns Rtgllls Week and l l i r Sellllllole ( ouillv i alidlelight vigil hollotlog Victims ol < rimes Is si hedoled lo Iregin al * p m Wednesday April 12 al ('r illc n n l.il Calk al Fourth S i r e d and Cat k A v r n i u m d o w n to w n Sanlord I tie e v e l l l Is o|n Ii l o Itn pulilli ( a m t l c s w ill I k lit at itn park am t t a r r i e d III a pro* • s s l o n l o Itn s l i p s ol th e N« liillio lt I o u i l l v ( m i r t h o l l s i t ’ llv a n d i o u i l l v jmi I u * agem n s h a v e In ell ask ) d l o s o p p l v a l l i a l k i d ( K i l n e i at a n d a t ilillo r in t d o l l u n In I m s l a l Kil led al Itn nu n l l l t e l s e i l i o n s a l o n g the r o u t e At tin i o m t house i ra m v ld llli See C e le b r a t i o n . Cage 5 A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FQR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS t . .v . I iillipiki and toll load plans liavi I m i n i am elli d and iii soon ll i s l . l i l i e s iilles and •illllllies liavi l.lkell It OIMili lln Illsi lves |o si i it they i all llllil leilt lal lilo! h v to |< pan .uni I* val tl p I lot nla s • I ll III Id lllg high w av sv so m ( iov Boti M.irtiln / and l l i u d< l son liavi ink d out aiiv kind ol tiiolol l i nt lay increase lo help tin iM'paitlin lit ol I Ians |Killaliotl I i i i i n u n law m .ik i I s I i . i v i putiln tv sup|M>ili d itn t.ix Sm in I mk I v i x i I l i n n has lo |MV lo| tills IlH ss s. o 11 K i p See D O T . Cage 5 A �H M M H H h B M H n MHHm K ■pp •A — Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florid* - Friday. March 31. 11 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Printing Industry zooms In Florida Ti . ‘ndu* ry w ’ d P°PulaUon .Uie printing natty follows and Florida Is no exception. Employment In the printing Industry iry In Florida grew 47 rd 1988. while all other manufacturing percent between 1983 and e m p k jp ie n ^ g rtw ' according to Printing n Arlington. Va. world's largest graphic a m trade association, said ra had total soles ol 82.2 billion In 1888. operating 1.7; tbllahmenta with employment of worn ■ 28,589. sin **** Commercial prlnl the tton's share or sales with 81.73 billion in printing o f Industrial and commercial broch direct mall materials, maps, poster*. restaurant menus and A; distant second la P F S 1 . ...... million ■3 a* iD ti% V*:I:.-. sfsgtv Qt -7t3.% M r r ' f t \ NRC may hava shut down nuclear plant MIAMI — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Thi day 11 would have shut down the Turkey Point nuclear plant If Florida Power and Light Kud not done so voluntarily when 11 employees failed requaJMcatlon testa lo operate the reactor. NRC spokesman Ken Clark said the NRC met with utility manager* to discuss the problem after 28 o f the plant's 52 license holders were randomly selected to take the requalifying test Tor operating licenses and 11 failed. "W e want to look at the rest of their guys," Clark sold. FPL volunteered tn shut down the reactor and to put employers through a .weeklong series o f testa on a simulator. NRC licensing examiner* wtU monitor the testing. The reactor was already scheduled to be shut down for operational tests Saturday. The plant's only other' nuclear reactor had already been shut down for refueling, said FPL spokeswoman Kathy Scott. She said the shutdown wt would not affect service. I | Miami maasangar aarvica rtftauAMl — That Lot Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee fUed suit Thursday accusing a Miami messenger service of Illegally using the 1984 Olympics emblem to do business. The 12-page suit, filed tn Miami federal court, asks for at « .least A l milUon in damage* and atleaat 83 million for wrongful ’ conduct, court coats and attorney's fee,* and seeks to prohibit , ....— ^ , — m ising the eropictu. . , u ...i U charges Star Messenger Service with oopyright infringe?, infringement, unfair,qempcMUm under state and federal law. and damaging the Olympic committee'* businea* reputation. The committee claims Star Messenger Service Is using the 1984 Olympics "StaHn-MoUon" symbol as Its logo to give the appearance the service Is sanctioned by the LAOOC. said attorney Therese Vento. Sergto Mannlsae. president o f Star Messenger, said the Olympic alar and the messenger service logo are different. “ They have tried to tell me my logo Is confusing because It Is slml'ar," he said. "Similar Is not the same." British lawytrairssttd •• fugitive ORLANDO — A British lawyer accused o f fleeing with his clients' money was arrested In Orlando on fugitive charges, the FBI said Thursday. Avtar Singh Bhoi. 58. was apprehended without incident late Wednesday at the Orlando home where he had been living, FBI spokesman Larry Curtain said. A federal warrant Issued Jsn. 31 In Boston charged him with fleeing the United Kingdom to avoid prosecution.' He Is wanted by the Thames valley. Police In Reading. England, on theft charges. They allege that Bhol. a solicitor, vanished In July 1988 with $840,000 lo 81.28 million belonging to his clients. From United Pt#$b International reports THE -- board of Texas Air, which la meeting In Houston. Art Kent, a spokesman for Texas Air. declined to comment on the report. i^ An associate o f Ueberroth was Inter quoted by Dow Jones as saying the Investor group was backing out of the bidding for Eastern, after being Informed by Texas Air that It had ueen outbid. The report could not be confirmed. Chapman could not say which assets o f Eastern were covered by the bid, or provide details about U eberroth 's financial, backing, but he said the separate sale o f Eastern’s shuttle might Improve Ueberroth’s chance or success. Kent confirmed that others besides heal estate mogul Donald Trump have entered the bidding for the com pany's lucrative Northeast shuttle, which links N ew Y o r k , B o s to n and Washington. Trump agreed to pay $365 m illio n fo r the s h u ttle . In October, but later sought a price red u ctio n o f $125 m illio n because o f Eastern's strike. ABC reported Thursday that T ru m p . and T exas A ir had reached a new agreement on the shuttle.' Bruce Noble*, the man picked by Trump to run the shuttle, declined to comment on the report. High court rules in water U BBW la.——.—-Al —.— — a v nm n wBuSI i A-mm r ■w *A v 9—-S r r r iw m *hovi a i TALLAHASSEE - A pro­ perty owner can divert water runoff to a neighbor’s pro­ perty and la only liable when the flow o f surface water becomes "unreasonable," the Florida Supreme Court ruled Thursday. The landmark decision on the rights o f property owner* to get rid of surface water came in a nine-year dispute between Gu» Machado Quick and Westland Skating Rink In Hialeah. The Justices ordered a new trial In Dade County Circuit Court and voted 7-0 to act a "reasonable use" standard for property owners who claim dam ages In volvin g w ater ru n o ff from a neighbor's property. Under the rule, a landowner cannot always deal with sur­ face water as he pleases, but he can alter the natural flow o f that water even If It runs onto someone rise’s property. Justice Stephen Grimes said In his opinion. "Each possessor is legally privileged to make reasonable use of his land even though the flow of surface waters la altered thereby and causes some harm to others." Grimes wrote. "H e Incur* liability only when his harmful Inter­ ference with the flow o f sur­ face waters is unreasonable." Earlier disputes o f this nature were settled under the common enemy rule, where the winner waa the person who most effectively steered the surface water onto hla neighbor's property, said Grimes, who said aid the rule is Important In Florida, where booming population has led to c o n s tru c tio n sprawl. Blockade Keys to head off boatllft, former chief urges Larzelere said tn an interview from hla home In Alexandria. y * ....... . . . . . . _________ I The Immigration Reform and C on trol'A ct o f 1986 already established criminal penalties in M iam i when the M arlel boatilft began' and later was commodore of the squadron,of cutters operating In the Fldrids S tra its b etw een .Cubs 4Hd Florida. He ba* written a book analyz­ ing the six-month boatilft that brought 125.000 Cuban refugees to Florida tn 1980 and outlining a comprehensive plan for pre­ ventings repeat. "Castro’s Ploy — . America's Dilem m a: T h e 1980 Cuban Boatilft." waa published last month by the National Defense University Press. Larzelere sympathizes with Cuban-Americans who went to Martel harbor In 1980 to pick up relatives. MIAMI — The United States should adopt an emergency blockade plan to keep U.S. from leaving the Florida Keys the next time Fidel Cuba's border*, a Coast Guard chief during the Martel boatilft X. Alex L x * * . „ con. vtneed there will be another boatilft unless the United States adopts a comprehensive plan to secure Its borders. The Island aufTere a severe h o u s in g s h o r t a g e a n d widespread underemployment, which Is worsening as soldier* return from Angola, he points out. "Millions of Cubans would like to leave the Island. I don't expect another boatilft within the next year or so. But if conditions continue the way they are It'a an option Castro certainly would exercise. " I f tension begins to develop because o f a poor economy, he will then want to select people to leave.” Larzelere said. Now retired, Larzelere waa chief o f Search and Rescue for the Seventh Coast Guard District "It was Inevitable once the boats got to Cuba, they would return with people. Caatro laughed-. Our i best option. la a series o f options to prevent people from going to pick them for bringing undocumented up.” Larzelere said. aliens Into the country, regard­ The Magnuson Act authorizes less of circumstances. It is a the Coast Quard to dose U.S. good step, but It is reactive, not harbors to preserve national preventative, he aaid. security if the president declares "T h e y have lo wait until an emergency. people get Into the country It would require a major before we can take any action/' com m itm ent o f people and Larzelere said. vessels, he points out. because of He aatd one of the keys to the vast numbers of harbors and preventing a new boatilft Is to Inlets In the Florida Keys. But It could work If Coast restrict boat traffic leaving Key West. The southernmost Island Guard cutters were deployed In the Keys, Just 90 miles from across the Florida Straits to Cuba, was the departure and Intercept southbound boats. Border patrol agents posted return point for most of the along U.S. 1. the highway link­ Martel boats. ing the Keys together, could "Moat o f the boats that went to assist by slopping trailered boats Cuba probably could not make it at highway checkpoints. They from anywhere else: they were could check for proper regtstrathat small." Larzelere said. Uon and advise boat owners of In.(he 1980 boatilft. the United the penalties for bringing back States fell it was Inhumane lo Illegal aliens. use military force lo keep the ''The Cuban-Amcrican popula­ refugee-laden boats from landing tion. If we had said right away In Key West. Castro, however, the govemmellt will not tolerate Indicated he would use force lo this, by and large they are keep them from reluming un­ law-abiding and would not have wonted passengers to Cubs. done It." ‘ T d feel the same way If my family were down there," he said. "But I think the CubanAmerican community realized after a time they were being used by Castro. The boats were loaded with people Castro had ■elected. Most o f the boats came back without their relatives. "It was a very painful experi­ ence for the United States and the Cuban-Americans and we should take every precaution lo p reven t it In the fu tu r e ." W EATHER wasTSO. . ‘- y w t m s n m i s+^&.tssga.'ss on SI. H Bos 3 (numbsra In any ordsr): MO tor s BOcsnt bsl. t ISO on St. U Boz 6 (numbsra In any ordsr): $40 for a SOcsnl bsl, ISO on St. □ Straight Box 3: $330 In ordsr drawn, $89 In my ordsr on s $1 bsl. □ Straight Box 0: $290 in ordsr drawn, $40 If picked In comblnst l o n o n S I b s t . turn year* in prison, a sentence that mandated he be confined In a maximum security prison. He has been at the Tomoka Correctional Facility In Daytona Beach for the past month, and Thursday he asked Coe to re­ duce the sentence to 10 years, which would allow him to be confined In a minimum security institution and to enter a private residential alcohol treatment center. But after a hearing o f about two hours. Coe denied tpe mo­ tion for sentence reduction. Kimball, wearing blue prison clothing, was somber as he appeared before Coe and ac­ knowledged for the first Ume publicly that he not only had an alcohol problem, but also a drug problem. "I feel as though I now realize that 1 have a drug and alcohol problem," he said. T h e form er U n iversity o f Michigan athlete did not specify what drugs were Involved, but said "one drug led to another." i _ _ _ . — Former OlyrrotC diver Bruce Kimball lost his old Thursday to have hla sentence fo r d ru n k e n d i iv in g manslaughter reduced so he could enter a $ 12.0004-year alcohol treatment facility. The 25-year-old silver medalist In the 1984 Summer Olympics pleaded no contest In January to two counts o f manslaughter and three counts o f drunken driving Involving serious bodily Injury. He drove his sports car Into a - group o f young people near Uie end o f a darkened dead-end road near Brandon last August, Two people were killed and four injured, three seriously. Hillsborough Circuit Judge Harry Lee Coe allowed Kimball to change hla plea from guilty to no contest so that insurance policies he carried would not be voided and would provide some financial awards to victims. But he sentenced Kimball to 17 At one polmt. the actress and actor Rob Lowe performed a Of the Credence Clearwater Revival song, "Proud dtulng which she sang. "Used to work's lot for Walt Disney, starring In ckrtoona'every night and day Tha dally numb— Thursday In ths Florlds Lottsry CASH 3 gams sentence --- LOS ANGELES — The Walt Disney Co. said Snow White's appearance at the beginning o f the Oscars program waa an unflattering and unauthorised depiction o f their character and has sued the Academy o f Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Disney sued the acadrmy Thursday In federal court for copyright Infringement, contending Snow White was used without permission, and the performance constituted an "unauthorised and unflattering reference" to Disney’s original, who made her debut In Disney's first feature-length animated film In 1937. The segment featured a woman In a short diets with a iu ii consideration has to be given to who Is going to make MIAMI — Baseball Commts- the best deal for Eastern's peo­ aioner Peter Ueberroth has pres- ple. ... Mr. Ueberroth's offer is | entad a bid to buy strikebound still being considered." Eastern Airlines for roughly In Miami, a federal court $500 million In a deal that hearing on Eastern's request for includes provisions for substan­ a back-to-work order aimed at tial employee ownership, an striking pilots ended Thursday official o f the Air Line Pilot* with no ruling. Association said. U.S. District Judge Edward i A source close to Eastern's Davis asked Eastern and the parent company Thursday con­ pilots union to submit proposed firmed receipt o f the Ueberroth findings by Monday. Lawyers bid, and said the offer was being said a ruling may not come until considered, despite report* that Tuesday. the board of Texas-Air Corp. had Rick Chapman, secretaryrejected It In favor o f a treasurer o f the pilots’ union’s bid. leadership council at Eastern, "There Is more at stake here said he was told by Ueberroth than dollar*." the source said. that the bid was presented to the mi Friday. March 31. 1969 Vol. SI, No 189 ..... Today...Variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of more rain this afternoon. High In th e lo w lo m id 8 0 s a n d southwest winds at 10 to 15 mph Increasing lo 20-25 mph and gusty. Tonight...Partly cloudy and windy with a 30 percent chance or rain, then clearing and turn­ ing cooler with a low In (he upper 50s. Winds changing to northwest at 20-25 mph and gusty. Tomorrow...Sunny, cooler and windy with a high In the low 70s und northwest winds at 15-20 mph and gusty. — Isc.. M N. French Ava.. taster*, Fla. urn. Claw Paatas* Pal* al tauter*. Ftertea m ri POtTMAtTKB: tan* tte m i chaasat la THS tANFOSD HSSALO. P.O. Saa iwr. taster*. FL n?M Hama DaMonry: 1 Manttn. IIIM i a Stents*, u* ta. Vaar. in n In Hate MaU: ) Mantlte IU M: * Msntto. W»Mi Vaar. Mil*. Owl or Mate Mail Thraa MwiNw Ul J4r * Manta* VM M: Vaar IS M i« ii in m u . Craataten Dayton* SascS Fart Laudardate Fart Myart Onto*tr*te Jac*Mn*ilto Kay Wati Or ten— PanvacaU W aaota BraOm lon Taliahauaa Waal Palm Saadi n a* u u H at ra at re r* at Ctowdy 8 t - 8 8 TUESDAY PtyCldy 81-87 Birmlnfham cy PtyCMy BS*S4 StomarcS— I — ten r ■uftator I N O — FR ID AY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. IKK) l a.m., 1:20 p.m.; MaJ. 7:10 a.m.. 7:55 p.m. TID ES: D a y ta a * Baachi high*. 2 0 3 a.m . 2:26 p.m.: Iowa. 8:41 a.m.. 8:41 p.m.: paaaa NSW SiBjm W BSSCki high*. A p ril || 208 a.m.. 2:31 p.m.; lows. 8:48 a.m.,8;46 p.m. 2 to 3 feet and gloaay. Current Is to U U Trace the south, with a water temperaat u lure of 66 degrees. Sun screen a >4 Tre­ at ra factor 17. at ra J.. The high temperature tn San­ ford Thursday was 86 degrees and the overnight low was 70 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 0.12 inch. O ita— cy Cincinnati r if r DtSliOS 0—»*ray O f lM t t lf Dofroitcy Owtutoi'*V ( Far— to •» Sanaa* City ay U tM Batk­ ina An— teat Lowiavilte *< The temperature al 8 a.m. today was 77 degrees and Milan— a iy Thursday'* overnight low was 70. as recorded by the National Mm Orton— — St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service al the Orlando Mm Varfcta Oklahoma City I Small craft advisory In clJect... International Airport. Today...Increasing southwest Olltcr data: wind 20 to 25 kls. with higher gusts. Seas buldlng 6 to 9 ft. [lT k ir M s y 'i high.------- — 88 Pitta— r— r Scattered showers and thun­ □Saramatric pr*s*ars..2S .»4 Portland Ma *rl derstorms. □Ralatlv* h sa M lty....JO pet T o n i g h t . . . w i n d w e s t to Li Wia4o.~.Bowthw*st, 13 mph •*1 City IS aoulhwest 20 to 25 kts with □RaiafoU. tatataataaataaaaattOaOO iB* ItoDd—I h ig h e r g u s ts s h i f t i n g to □Today's saaaat— ..8:43 p a . northwest 20 lo 25 kts. □ T — rraw'a smart**.....8:18 ][ j Waves are 2 to 3 feet with a alight chop. Current Is to the south with a M water temperature of 68 degrees. Naw Saiyraa Baach i Waves are | [ S T A T IS T IO S taarn u P « 4 1 I»41 t • M * 4 . K w n M ' a r t * * 1 4 ■ 4 I4 t « 1 n * 0 4 * a 1 S I * 1 W j r , a . f n M »• — n 1 4 a i u M , n .s>4i »4ir1ti4 1 4 * M |4na4t1.r:s.4 1 « » i t M . *4j* )u. 4 »i41 iSI u H a a .a ssast'e', U U H MONDAY Stump 8 3 -8 4 n u •» »1 St w ra : BllUn—cr MIAMI (UPI) - F torIS* Mhawr tom— ra •uratan*ralnlallal r am (STFrM*y: Hi l* A—iscMcste ■ Atlanta cy €>a PtrMHAa* Dally an* tonSay. sicspt Is h trd s r by Ths taster* Hat a I*. ■ m n m m .» V a u a a V a » a a a a a H M m M M n » a • a. » m m n a » n m a a a m a a a M .n �Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 31, IMS — SA Death scene reconstructed ovam t [^ s r r. \ V n S U ^ i . A i t i 1 ‘ i ■ij.fcPI Man arrested for trespassing at school Men accused of resisting arrest OVIEDO — Officers stopped a car driven by Joe D. Hamilton, 33. o f Oviedo. Thursday night and arrested him for driving with an expired drivers licence. He waa also arrested for resisting arrest with violence after he struggled with officers. Two report car tires slashed CHULUOTA — Two people who live on E. First Street reported their tires were slashed Thursday, Reporting the slashings were Timothy W. Klnnard and Lori A. Scherer. Man reports robbery SANFORD — Thomas L. Wright, 2320 Randall St., reported he was walking In the area of Midway nd Randall streets about midnight Thursday when a man with a shotgun approached him. fired the shotgun Into the air, then hit him on the head with the gun and took 9700 from him. Seven burglaries and thefts reported Happy Cars car lot. 1700 N. Highway 17-92, reported Its office was burglarised Wednesday night and about 9130 In cash and snack foods were stolen. Fern Park Development Center, 230 Fern Park Blvd., reported 955 In cash and a cash box were stolen from Its office. * Douglas Olvry. 1300 Suxanne Way. Longwood. reported hts home waa entered through sliding glass doors and a sofa and ottoman valued at 91,500, and a floor lamp valued at 9150 were stolen. Taken from outside were a lawnmower and weed cutter. Florida Power and Light Co. reported five rolls o f underground cable were stolen from a site at Bear Lake and Bunnell roads. The wire Is valued at 9000. Samuel Lewis. 1801 Hawkins Ave., reported 9385 worth of property stolen from his home Wednesday night. Including a lawnmower. cordless telephone and answering machine. Entry was gained through a bedroom window. Cecongle Johnson, 1015 Oleander Ave., reported a .32 caliber pistol and a watch was stolen from his bedroom Thursday night. Hand tools and a hand dolly were stolen from a contraction trailer owned by Gary Miller o f Daytona Bead) while It was parked at a construction site at 2701 Georgia Ave Wednesday night. woman, 31. not transported. • 9 :3 5 p .m . — 2 6 8 0 Ridgewood Ave., reported structure lire, false alarm. Police have determined that LeMasters hid outside Mrs. LeMasters' house alter a wltnesa saw him enter a wooded area near After Thomas was killed. LeMasters shoved the rifle under a rolled part o f the bottom of the fence and Jumped the fence. Herald staff wlter OVIEDO — An Orlando man waa arrested for trespassing on school property and carrying a concealed weapon after he and a companion were stopped as they drove out o f the parking lot of Stenstrom Elementary School on Alafaya Woods Boulevard at 1: IS a.m. Friday. After a deputy stopped the car to question Christopher V. Brown. 28, the officer found a knife which Brown was sitting on. and a hand-made metal police baton under the seat. Brown's companion, identified as Mike Ray Leons. 19. fled Into the woods and deputies were unable to find him. THURSDAY • 11:05 a.m. - 2830 Gale Place, emergency, no injuries. • 1:39 pint. — 440 MeUonvtlle " 1A w .- *2, pot on M ove Jn vacated apartment, no fire or smoke damage. •4:37 p.m. — 2530 Orange Ave., medical call, man, 36, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by private vehicle. •8:21 p.m. — Third Street and French Avenue, trauma. It has been determined. Hughey said, that LeMasters came to the home o f his estranged wife Janice Richards LeMasters, who lived with her parents off Snow Hill Road, at about 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. there. LeMasters was armed with a rifle and the witness called police to the scene. Deputy Thomas responded. Thomas pursued LeMasters back to the house. Thomas talked with occupants who told him the armed man he was searching for might be LeMasters. Thomas walked to the side of the house and was ambused and killed by a single shot to his head from LeMasters' rifle. Investigators said. LeMasters was hiding behind a slat-board fence at Ihe rear of the house where his wife's family parked their cars. He knew that his wife and her mother would be leaving the house that morning to take his baby daughter to the doctor. Hughey said It Is believed that LeMasters was going to ambush them, but Instead shot Thomas. ■y 8USAN LOOM • • 11:50 p.th. '8 C attle Brewer Ct., trauma, man. 40, transported to Centra] Florida Regional Hospital. FRIDAY • 7:22 a.m. — 407 Hanson Parkw ay, recovered dead body, man, SO, apparently died o f natural causes. Supreme court delays killer’s execution SANFORD — Seminole County sherlfTs deputies said Thursday they have pieced together a picture of exactly what happened when Dep Hugh Thomas Jr. was shot and killed Tuesday morning. Capt. Roy Hughey said all four bullets fired at the scene by Tony LeMasters. 27 — who committed suicide after killing Thomas — had been recovered. All the shots were (lred by LeMasters, he said. Thom as-------Continued from Page 1A That was Hugh's attitude too. "Hugh meant very much to me. I loved him like a son," Dale said, “ This waa a true person. A true patriot. He's a hometown boy who did good, lust like a Mlnuteman. He would drop what he was doing In a minute to help anyone else. I'm very proud. That's one thing I wish I had told Hugh. But he knew It. He died doing what he wanted to do. Because o f that I can take It that he died happy. If he could have stayed awake Hugh would have worked 24-hours a day. He waa very fair: very Just. The word Is dedication. The man was de­ dicated. as these guysare " "He always had a smile for .someone." Pete said o f Hugh. "1 would have liked to have gone to his wedding." Eric said. Hugh was to be married to Llaa Etlenburg Oct. 21. Pete waa going to be his best man. Instead he will be a pall bearer for Hugh. "Stuff can go wrong quick at any time," for a sheriffs deputy. Pete said. Eric aaid Hugh was Just In the wrong place at the strong time. His friends said Hugh would have been able to deal any situation and survive. If he had been given a fair chance. . Brent waa In the dispatch center o f the sheriffs depart­ ment when the call came In that Hugh had been shot. He rushed to the scene, frustrated by the fact that traffic wouldn't move aaldeifor hit emergency vehicle, Brent found Hls frtend dead. but he did his duty. He secured the scene and protected evidence at the site while waiting for In­ vestigators. His respect and love for Hugh enabled him to do his best for his friend. Brent .stayed with Hugh, and hid hla anguish until he was alone In his patrol car leading the ambulance bearing Hugh's body back to Sanford. Brent said he cried though out that trip. Hugh had been a deputy for almost five years, before he becam e the first S em in ole County deputy killed In (he line or duly In about 12 years. Hugh's mother Sissy said he was bom with (he heart of a police­ man and began expressing that ambition when he was two years old. After her sen was slain. Dale said Mrs. Thomas gently chided Dale, saying she though! her son was Joining Ihe boy scouts when he became a deputy. Hugh did begin his career as a lawmen as a youth deputy, and Explorer Seoul, while wim a student al Lake Brantley High School. H e a c h ie v e d h is go al o f becoming a lawman, with Ihe encourgcmcnt of Dale, who as a school resource officer and secu­ rity guard al a skating rink, has had the opportunity In his 10 years as a deputy to Influence many youngsters in to choos careers as Cemlnole County sheriffs deputies. " I blame myrelf a little Tor Hugh being here," Dale said, although he knows Hugh would have been a cop no matter what. Dale said Hugh's mother realizes (hat too. His buddies said Hugh's ul­ timate dream was lo become a Callforlnla Highway Patrolman. They called him “ Super Trooper Thomas." and he had a CHIP uniform patch glued to (he gtovebox o f hla car. "W h e n things would get rough." Pete said, "Hugh would s a y , ‘ I ' m h e a d l n 'g f o r C a lifo rn ia .D a le aaid he en­ couraged Hugh to become o deputy because the duty Is more varied. Hugh found his niche as a traffic officer for three years and had recently switched hack to roullne patrol for a change. He w a n te d to b eco m e an In ­ vestigator. but there were no openings In that division when Hugh switched duties, Eric said. Eric la an Investigator and said he feels a bit safer, because an Investigator la seldom the first officer on a scene, which was the case when Hugh was slain. Pete said they are aware o f the dangers o f their work and when they start their day often Jok­ ingly wonder If they will survive to go off duty. "Hugh and I were saying two weeks ago • we’re due for one o f our people to be’ Involved In a shooting one wdy or another,’ ’ Eric said. *• "I Just told Ihe boys the other day that something waa going lo happen. But I didn't think II would be to one o f these guys." Dale said. Of all the kids Influenced by "Deputy Dale.” who Is assigned lo Lake Brantly High School, the four that "clicked" — "who had Ihe right chemistry" to become his surrogate sans as well as sheriffs deputies were Hugh. Eric. Brent and Pete. The boys gained Dale's trust, beginning with Eric at age 15. (o the degree that Dale and his wife Debt welcomed them Into their family. Although the four have strong families of their own. Dale and Debt nre also "M om " and "Dad." lo them. The Wagners' five children consider the young deputies to be their uncles. The four you n g men since the beginning o f (heir relationship with Dale have assisted him with his work. He has three Jobs, because he can't support his family of seven on a deputy's pay. So the young men have helped aim guard the skating rink and patrol the Weklva Springs subdivision os a private security officer. " I ’ m rich In fa m ily and friends.*'Dale said. The deputies said they don't do their Job for the money. They serve for what they believe In and because o f the moral values they share. "Hugh lost his life for what he believed tn. Since he was shot we’ve all thought about leaving," Brent said. "W e've thought about morals and get­ ting out. But tf we quit now we would be abandoning Hugh." "This la the poup. I don't see another group. I'm very fond and very proud o f these guys," Dale said. "Th ey help me. One hand washes the other. It's been a good relationship. “ There's a chemistry here. I Juat wish Hugh had had a chance. If he had had a chance he would be alive. He didn't have a chance, getting ambukhMl. He could handle any­ thing - but an ambush? No. This Is a special group and at special time. Once In a lifetime.” Dale aaid. "It was too damn short." Brent said. "W e've lost Hugh. But he'll always be with us. He's up there (In heaven). When we go lo a crime scene or whatever, he'll be there with us." The loos to the sheriffs de­ partm ent couldn't be more severe, because, hla friends aaid. Hugh was a cop's cop and a s u p e r y o u n g m an w h o s e friendliness, willingness to help out. skill and dedication to hla Job and his friends, tourhed all who knew him. If Hugh had any vices. Dale didn't know about them. "H e’s SANFORD — Seminole County the kind 'o f a guy you would Fire Marshal Kirk Mlddclton has want your daughter lo marry. cautioned county residents that "H u gh touched everybody the Central Florida Fire Fighters' here. They are deeply grieved as Council, which Is making tele­ we are." Dale said. "W e do have phone solicitations for dona­ our lltlle group, but Hugh tions. Is not affiliated with and blossomed out and touched docs not provide any support lo everyone." firefighters In this county. Money collected by the group b e n e fit O ra n g e C o u n t y firefighters, he reld. Caution urged In solicitation for firefighters not be considered because he la challenging the conviction. He •Iso claim ed the Pensacola murder does not meet the legal definition o f "cold, calculated, •nd prem ed itated," and so should not be considered as an aggravating factor. Justices Rosemary Barkctt and OeraJd Kogan sided with Eutxy, arguing there was no conclusive evidence the murder waa premeditated. Eutxy was convicted o f shoot­ Barkctt also wrote that If the ing taxi driver Herman Hughley Nebraska case Is overturned. in February, 1983. The Jury "T h e result could be that a man recommended he receive a life will be executed In Florida de­ sentence, but the trial Judge spite the complete lack of any overruled that recommendation valid aggravating factors." and ordered the death penalty. Barkctt and Kogan aaid the The majority o f Justices re­ death aen tcn ce shou ld be stricken and Eutxy given a new jected Eutxy's claim that two sentencing hearing. aggravating factors the trial "Death should never be Im­ Judge considered when Issuing posed where there Is any signifi­ the death penalty should not SANFORD - The Sanford floui ui L ily Hall. cant doubt as to the reliability of Parka and Recreation Depart­ apply to him. Winners of the derby will be the sentence, as there Is here." ment Is accepllng registrations sent to the national aoap box Eutxy claimed that a 1958 Barkctt wrote. conviction In Nebraska should for the Aral annual Central finals In Akron. Ohio Aug. 12. Florida Soap Box Derby to be In Individuals who place In the competition will win trophies Sanford July 15. Twenty families from Tampa. and savings bonds. For more Information about St. Petersburg. Titusville. Or­ lando and Seminole County at­ the race, call the recreation tended the March 22 derby department at 330-5697. kickoff meeting. Mike Kirby of the recreation department said. SHAM CARPET CKANING The derby will be for children KEY WEST - Former U.S. the things I'd ever published In aged 9 through 16 who con­ poet laureate Richard Wilbur book form , a ll the poem s struct their own go-carts for the was caught off guard Thursday published that way. I decided kit car and masters divisions. when be won his second Pulltxcr not to throw the things out — for The recreation department will have the first of a series of Prixe for ooetrv. the present.” Wilbur Joked. “ I'm astonished and pleased." He said he had not had time to workshops on building cars April 12 al 7 p.m. on Ihe first said Wilbur, who learned the make plana fora celebration. news In a phone call to hts "M y wife Just kissed me and winter home In Key West. "I that's a good beginning." he really hadn’ t been counting on a DON I 111 l I VI m o s t th in g. I'm so pleased that Wilbur won his first Pulitzer they've come at me again. Prixe for poetry In 1956. for his BUI NUVN L O H P O B A I I "I know that many years ago third book, s collection of poems 11 A S f S All! A V A II ABl I R o b e rt F rost won s e v e ra l titled "Things of the World." II K) I HUM WHO ( ABl Pulltxcr Prixe*. I've always felt ch also won the National Book he eras different from me. I Award. ABIII I I Ml IB W M l I N L didn't expect that I would be WUbur Is widely known for his ( , M ' > l S MliKKl honored again." translations of the works of The Pull tier committee lauded French playwright Moltere. and Wilbur. 68. for "New and Col­ collaborated with playwright lected Poem s.' a collection of hla Lillian Heilman on the comic, work dating back to 1943. opera "Candlde." which ran on BU HlDDt h 1 A M LlHlVI S A M OKU t i l l I 10U **l simply put Into that book all Broadway in 1956. TALLAHASSEE - The state Supreme Court refused Thurs­ day to grant a stay o f execution condemned killer William Eulxy. scheduled to die next week for the murder of a Pensacola taxi driver. In a 5-2 decision, the court ruled Eutxy. who Is scheduled to be executed April 5, had no procedural or legal grounds for delaying his execution. He went to Thomas' body and took thr deputy's revolver. Mrs. LeMasters’ brother. Jay Richards, 23. came to the back door. LeMasters called his name and fired two shots at Richards from Thomas' gun. One bullet hit the porch and the second hit a shovel and waa deflected. LeMasters Immediately pul Thomas' gun to his own head and fired a single shot to commit suicide, Hughey said. Mrs. LeMasters had received a court order the previous Monday to keep her husband away from her and their 5-month-old daughter because he had threatened to kill her. LeMasters. o f Sanford, was told by his wife Monday night via phone that she had the Injunction against him. LeMasters had been released from the Seminole County Jail March 24 because there wasn't enough evidence to hold him In two burglary cases and for aiding his brother. Robert LeMasters. In a Jail escape. Beautification funds subject of meeting Herald staff writer LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Boulevard Study Commit-! tee will give the public a chance! to present their Ideas on funding; methods for the Lake Mary! Boulevard Gateway Corridor! beautification plan. The committee will hold a! public work session at 7:30 p.m.,! Wednesday. April 12 In the Lake! Mary commission chambers,' 158 N. Countrv Club Road. Seminole County Planner Dick: Boyer said the purpose o f the! meeting Is “ to offer the public! and any Interested groups orforums, the chance to present! financing Ideas." Th e plan Is an Interlocal' agreem ent am ong Sem inole County, Lake Mary and Sanford. The county on March 14 unani­ m ously approved the plan, making some changes to the ordinance and the following; evening Lake Mary commission-; era also unanimously approved; It. Sanford Planning and Zoning' commission recommended Its; approval. The cast o f the beautification; project la estimated at 83.7; million for auch things as plant-; tng of live oaks, kngatton lor the. landscaping, maintenance and; c o n c r e t e p a v e r s a t each ; signalized Intersections’Utility! line burial is also a requirement along the roadway. Lake Mary's cost Is estimated at abdtft 81.1 million, the county, 81.7 million and Sanford. 9925,000. The county has suggested a one-cent gas tax to help pay for the coat o f landscaping. The plan, expected to begin with the county’s widening prothis year. Is widely endorsed various groups Including the Sem inole County League o f H o m e o w n ers A ssociation s,G r e a t e r S e m in o le C o u n ty C h am b er o f C om m erce, Seminole County Sierra Club a n d v a r io u s h o m e o w n e r s associations. At some public hearings, how­ ever, concern was expressed by r e s id e n t s a b o u t fu n d in g , especially regarding the utility burial. r, I « < I ( , n in| L A K E I ’l l RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS M A R Y B L V D C H IR O P R A C TIC C LIN IC Applications accepted for local Soap Box Derby Former poet laureate’s Pulitzer is a surprise \ i*. n :i • A i I n A i i 1111 S I • B| WMtNAi tM I 'B > • I* A IS ( ON I Bill • A ( I B M W S I (IMP • Si II’ A. 1 Al l ISJiiHII S I PH. 322-9300 I ATTENTION: SENIOR CITIZENS I •No Mora Cooking •No Mora Cleaning •No Mora Laundry W IL L O W W O O D Full Service Rooms & Efficiencies For Seniors (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -8 1 3 8 Offers At No-Extra Charge: • 3 W ell Balanced Meals Each Day • Maid Service For Your Room • Linen A Personal Laundry Sendee • Staff Available 24 Hrs. For Emergencies • Operated By A Licensed Registered Nurse $575 A Month (Double Occupancy) $775 Up (Privata Room ) WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER 2430 Willow A w „ Sanlord, Fla. T ------------! ( (407) 323-5138 �Hsrald, Sanford, Florid* - Friday, March 31, 1008 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407.322-2011 or 831-0093 Way** o. Daria, FaMtonar 11V Home Delivery1 9 Month*. 019.80] 6 Month*. 039.00; Year, 078.00. In Stale Mall: 3 Month*. 029.50: 0 Month*. 049.00; Year. 098.00. Out Of State Mali: 3 Month* 021.04; 8 Months 840.88; Year 878.00. ‘-at; EDITORIALS t'V.I 11*. *>. ' '• ^ S p e a k in g a t Repperdlne U niversity the other day (and w aiving his $50,000 fee), form er President Reagan shared w ith stu­ dents the agonies o f w riting hts memoirs. “ I tell you. I sit there looking at those blank •pages, but 1 want to give readers an idea what It’s lik e In that house they drive b y," he said. Self-aascsament is always difficult, and undoubtedly m ore so when you are reflecting o n eigh t yearn In that particular house, the W h ite House. 1 But an Imm ediate solution to Reagan's 'problem was at hand. Across the continent, o n the Yale University campus. U.S. Sen. Ted ‘K enn edy also was delivering an address. He was reflecting on the Reagan presidency . "R o n a ld R eagan m ay have fo rgo tten ■names, b u t n e v e r hla g o a l s . " t h e [Massachusetts Democrat said. "H e was a great com m unicator, not sim ply because o f fhls personality or his TeleProm pTer. but m ostly because he had som ething to commuIntcate." ; Kennedy went further, praising Reagan as ."a n effective president above all else, because ,he stood for a set o f Ideas," and pursued them w ith vigo r and single-mindedness. "H e stated .them In 1960 — and It turned out that he •meant them — and he w rote mast o f them not >only Into public law, but Into the national The brand new bipartisan American policy in Central America Isn't brand new. But It Isn't quite brand old. There Isa new terrain. Part o f the new tenaln can best be described by recounting some table chatter that took place lost year during the first top-level meetings between the contras and the Sandinistas. Before the negotiating began, the SandlnlaU officials taunted their contra adversaries. "The Yankees will sell you out," they sa.d. "Th ey sold out their allies In Vietnam, they'll do it to you." But not long after that, the Soviets announced that they would leave Afghanistan, selling out thetr communist allies. Moreover, in the domi­ nated nations o f Eastern Europe, In parts of the Soviet Union Itself, people yearning for apace and freedom are pushing the Soviet*. In some ways the Soviets arc yielding somewhat. Accordingly, it's not a secure time for any threatened ward of the Soviets, certainly not the Sandinistas. The Nfcaraguon economy la a Junkyard, with 20.000 percent annual inflation and not even any contras to blame It on. At any future negotiations, the contra* will Join in the taunting. "T h e Soviets will sell you out; they did It In Afghanistan and they'll do It to you." The other new part o f the terrain concerns the Democrats. All along they have made an " if only" case. If only; y military aid to the contra* waa stopped, the Arias Plan could succeed. If only that devil Elliott Abrams and hla aged puppet Ronald Reagan stopped confronting Congress and s t a r t e d cooperating, things would be different. OK. The military old was stopped and will stay stopped for another year. The A g e d O n e Is In California, chopping lo g s a n d g i v i n g speeches. The Evil One Is opening a law p r a c t i c e In W a s h in g to n . T h e R ep u b lican A d ­ f A national ministration cooper­ election in ated with the ConNicaragua la gresa,.and the Demoue early next dueei crata signed a state­ y s a rj ment that colls for democratization In Nicaragua. In the Arias Plan the Sandinistas pledged to have free elections, free press and freedom to organize politically. They reneged A national,-x tk m In Nicaragua Nlcaragi la due early JACK ANDERSON Wrongfully discharged cadet fights to serve Th e solution for Reagan, o f course, is to hire .Ted Kennedy as a ghost writer, It Is possible that Republicans have never spoken so eloquently o f thetr president Com ing from a staunch Democrat, who would doubt Its truthfulness? Ill Vr>|- I 11)1 V.t, <;j ib1 Hnuutin *li1> wbcnonVutlA L e t f s s e e g ra d u a tio n ra te TM U federal ’ lawmakers, tw o q f them .form er stars in the National Basketball have pm poaed a law that. If would blow the whistle on som e o f .this cou n try's unscrupious exp loiters or college student athletes. T h e bill requires colleges getting federal aid •to disclose the paduatlon rates o f student athletes. T h e legislation w as proposed by Sen. O il Bradley, D-N.Y.. w ho played for the New Y ork Knicksi Rep. Tom McMiilen. D-Md.. form erly o f the Washington Bullets; and Rep. Ed Tow ns. D-N.Y., who ran track and played in college but. like moat o f hla team m ates, didn't go pro. In their quest for the blg-tlmc m oney that with big-time sports, .too many colleges and universities are Interested m ainly In showcasing their student athletes on TV . not educating them. Students have em erged from these schools without the ability to even read a street sign, much less a computer manual. How are these young people supposed to find ajob ? Requiring schools to report their graduation rales w ouldn't stop the abuse altogether. But, as Bradley sakl. it would at least help high school athletes make "a n Informed ch oice" In picking a college. Som e or the more blatant offenders — colleges that drain athletes like pop bottles and dum p them rather than them for adulthood — would no be able to hide so easily. ly. the National Collegiate Athletic Association would have Imposed this dis­ closure requirem ent. In (ailin g to do so. the N CAA put the ball in Congress' court. The Bradley-McMUIen-Towns bUI ought to be enacted promptly. Berry's World • 'Ml h M l M "Hold my calls lor a wbUa." I next year. The Sandinistas say It will be free and fair. But what If they renege? Will congressional Democrats behave honorably and hold them to account? Will the Democrat! demand that the antl-Sandlnlsta opposition In Managua gets a fair chance to get Its election message on television? Will Democratic congressional doves like David Bonlor, Tony Coeffio and David Obey be prepared to turn the screws on Sandinlsta leader Daniel Ortega if democratization Is a sham? Or will they oner more excuses for the Sandinistas The other new part of the terrain concerns George Bush and James Baker. They are supposed to be the moderate, pragmatic descen­ danta dants of Reagan. But they too hav have read the results o f Afghanistan. On the surface, the new agreement sounds pathetically familiar. Now, as before, we send humanitarian aid to the contras, won't let them use their guns, wait to see whether the Sandinistas — without military pressure — will move to democratic rule. The only difference: A policy that most Democrats and Republicans denounced ts now a policy that is endorsed bipartlsanly. That's only on the surface. The pause button has been pushed. But when the tape starts to play again, if Bush Is tough, and the Democrats are honorable, the music could be different. WASHINGTON - A Navy recruiter ranks Mark Powell among the top one percent o f candidates with the right stuff to become a military officer. But the Navy won't let Powell. 20. Join up until the Air Force cuts him free from the bogus discharge It wrapped around hla neck more than five years ago. Powell waa dismissed from the Air Force Academy In 1983 because a medical board he never met decided he had a "narcissistic person­ ality disorder." Powell turned the d la 'a s t a r - I n t o -a challenge. He has vowed to prove that the academy made a mistake, and wants to re-enter the mili­ tary.. T h r e e U .S . sen ator*., two con­ gressmen, a retired admiral and other m i l i t a r y h e a v y w e ig h ts are Powell doesn't n o w b a c k in g h is ant revenge. crusade to overturn e doesn't the discharge. want a P o w e ll d o e s n 't lawsuit. He w ant revenge. He sim ply wanta d o e s n 't w a n t a to wear the lawsuit. He simply w iniggs i of a want* to wear the Itary mlllta wings o f a military ito r.ip aviator, aviator. In his second year at the academy, Powell waa accused by hla squadron commander o f lying, a serious honor code violation. He challenged the accusation with intensity — apparently too much Intensity. The medical board decided he was narcissistic, a label stuck on people with an Inflated sense of self Importance to the point o f being debilitating. MaJ. Steven Pecinovaky. who was then chief o f civil law at the Academy, thought Powell could have disproved the honor code allegations and has backed Powell to the present day. A spokeswoman at the Academy hospital told our associate Jim Lynch. "Th e medical board looked at (Powell) very closely. The young man received more than fair enough attention." The board approved the findings or a staff psychiatrist, despite the fact that 26 o f Powell's classmate* qulddy signed af­ fidavits stating that he was getting sdong Just fine with his fdlow cadets. James Kllmaskl. a Washington attorney specializing in military law said that o f all the discharge options available to the Air Force, it "scraped the bottom of the barrel" to come up with narcissism. Powell la not the first to get smeared with such a charge. In the past we have exposed how the military loosely Invokes psychological diagnoses to unfairly brand people, usually whistleblowers. Powell left the academy and enrolled In the U niversity o f Michigan where he was crowned the National CoDeglate Novice Skydiving Champion. He excelled as a scuba diving Instructor and Joined the ROTC pistol team as a civilian. The team coach, a Marine gunnery sergeant, says if Howell weren't a civilian "he'd probably be captain captali of the idea were h team.* high and he amassed a stack o f references vouching for his character and patriotism. Las* year. Powell took hla case before the Air Force Discharge Review Board. A former deputy chief of psychiatry In the Central Intelligence Agency testified that Powell could not ever have had a narcissistic p e r s o n a lit y d is o r d e r . T w o c iv ilia n psychologists concurred that narcissism ts a life-long condition and that Powell showed no signs o f It. Distinguished Navy. Air Force and Marine personnel stood up far Powell at the hearing. But the board stuck with the original ruling, the only obstacle keeping Powell out o f Navy aviation officer candidate school. Powell appealed and his case to now pending before the Air Force Board for Correction of Military Records. Col. Donald Mapes. consultant to the Air Force surgeon general, haa recommended that the appeal board change P o r r ll'i discharge status. f D A V I D S. B R O D E R Tinkering with the status quo WASHINGTON — From opposite aides o f the Capitol and from both the rival parties, pressures are growing that undermine the operating assumption o f the Oeorge Bush presidency. That assumption la that the 1908 election constituted a vote for continuity of policy and political direction, that no great change In the status quo la necessary or desirable. It's that belief, voiced often by the President and his senior aides, which armors the White House against criticism that the administration Is pokey on appointments, unfocused In direc­ tion and tacking In any major goals. The past week brought clear evidence on two fronts that Bush's largely complacent view will be challenged on Capitol HUl. Senate Democrats under thetr new chief, majority Leader Oeorge Mitchell (D-Malne). put forth a legislative agenda for a year that is a good deal more am bilious titan the blueprint Bush offered the country last month. And the House Republicans, In electing Rep. Newt Gingrich (R-Oa.) as their new whip or assistant leader, picked a man whose entire career has been built on upsetting establishm ent applecart* and fighting the status quo. Both Mitchell and Olngrich denied that thetr actions were In any way a rebuke or challenge to Bush. But taken together, they create a situation In which the President's early paastvlty could easily lead to hla being badly whipaawed In coming months. Bush believes most Americana are largely content with things the way Ronald Reagan left them. He also recognize* that he has very limited political leverage. Though he woo 40 states. Democrats Increased thetr strength In the House and Senate, and clearly do not fear Bush as they feared Reagan and hla ability, when he was newly elected, to go over thetr heads to their constituents through television. So Bush has set forth a minimalist program and has made It clear, by word and by deed, that he la ready to compromise on many points In return for Democratic cooperation In Its passage. When Mitchell and his lieutenant. Sen. Tom Daschle (D-S.D.I. delivered the Senate Demo­ crats* agenda for the year. It pointed up the bare-bones quality o f Bush's program. To be sure, there’s plenty of vagueness In the Democratic agenda, but lla call for action on everything from defense reform to energy, the environment and family policy. In effect raises the price Bush will have to pay for Democratic cooperation. As Mltrhcll remarked in a phone Interview, the very fact that the Democrats were able to produce such a document — which reads much more like a presidential Slate o f the Union addresa than something that normally comes out o f Congress — “ Is something that administration ought lo think about." ) Mitchell demonstrated In the light over John Tower that he was able lo hold the Democrats nearly unanimously In line on a challenge to the President. The wide participation in the process he and D aschle m anaged suggests he ts not p u ffin g w h en he says, "W e have a p r e tty go o d c o n ­ sensus now on where we ought lo go and what our priorities ___ arc. it That means Bush must anticipate a wave o f policy Initia­ tives coming out of the Senate on the f a man whoaa Democrats' timeta­ entire career ble. not his own. haa been built M e a n t im e , th e on upsetting election of Olngrich the as House OOP whip establishment means Bush must appleca rts^ now expect far more dogged Republican resistance to any pol­ icy of cooperation and accommodation with the majority Demo­ crats. Olngrich made hla reputation as the OOP's chief antagonist of House Speaker Jim Wright (D-Texaa). He haa made dozens of speeches describing the Democrats' 35-year House hegemony as the worst example o f what he calls the “ Increasingly Illegitimate power base” o f the opposition. " I f It's pikes, guns and grenades on the House floor." warned Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley (D-Wash.| the day after Gingrich's victory, “ it would not be good for the President. Bui armed combat la Gingrich's specialty. And the degree o f frustration among House Republicans who put him In office is easily real enough to provide volunteers for gislatlve suicide squads. "He'll be down there at the (White House) leadership meet­ ings." one Gingrich ally said, "pressing Bush to veto this or that Democrat bill and telling him that the whip count shows enough Republican votes to ausialn a veto." And that Is precisely how Bush, with his modest agenda and his mlni-pollUca] muscle, could find himself cruelly middled between an Increasingly cohesive Senate Democratic ma­ jority and an increasingly belligerent House Republican minority. To escape from this box. the President will have lo show a lot more political Initiative, energy and Imagination than he has displayed so far. He will. In short, have to set his sights higher than Just tinkering with the status quo. 6 B �fianlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 31, 1BR9 — BA Nader hits Bush bailout plan FINANCIAL Untied Press Intsmatlswal Stocks open higher MhWw I Fraaa IntarnaBanal_________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened higher early Friday In moderate trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 0.18 Thursday, was up 0.23 to 2287.S7 shortly after the market opened. Advances outpaced declines 511-311 among the 1,299 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover 'am ounted to about 14.000,000 shares. Stock prices closed mixed Thursday In moderate trading os money-center bank Issues outperformed other Issues In the wake o f the market's steady climb earlier In the week. Chester Pado, director of technical research at Jeffries A Co. In Los Angeles, said the market's performance reflected some “ win­ dow-dressing" — the buying o f strong stocks and the selling o f weak ones In advance of portfolio managers' quarterly reporta to their clients. Money-center banka stocks, he noted, at­ tracted buyers because they have been among the best performers In the first quarter. Dollar higher; gold down Unftsd F u n In ts m itlw iil T h e d o lla r was m ostly higher Friday In moderate trading on major foreign cur­ rency markets as traders awaited the weekened meet­ ing o f the Group of Seven finance ministers. Gold was mostly lower. In early New York trading, the dollar was Utile changed against key foreign currencies In moderate trading, showing s tr e n g th In th e fa c e o f T h u rs d a y 's re p e a te d in ­ tervention. On Thursday, the dollar suffered a reversal, breaking through 1.90 against the mark early in the session and then retreating late In the day after a surprise move by the Federal Reserve. The dollar rallied early In the day, extending Its strong gains despite repeated efforts by the Fed to stem the cur­ rency's rise by Intervening In thfc open market and selling dollars for W est German marks. The market Ignored the In­ tervention and pushed the dollar beyond 1.90 against the mark to levels not seen since last summer. The dollar traded on the lus side for most of the day. ut later In the day, the Fed Intervened and bought yen as opposed to marks. Analysts said It was a signal that the Fed meant business and It took people by surprise. Analysts expect trading to be cautious as dealers await the weekend meeting o f the O r o u p of S e v e n In Washington. E Union fights sell-off ST. PAUL, Minn. - Union leaders for Northwest Airlines, targeted for a 82.6 billion takeover by oilman Marvin Davis, threatened to wage “ all-out w ar" against any corporate raider Intent on paying for the buyout by selling off pieces o f the air canter. The company revealed after the stock m arket closed Thursday that Davis has of- day, the airline announced that an unidentified group had bought 4.9 percent o f the company’s stock and also had indicated interest in a buyout Davis, who made his fortune In Denver before moving to Los Angeles, Bald In a letter to N W A 's board o f directors dated March 30 that his offer la friendly and that he Intends to keep the company Intact and based In Eagan. Minn. He said the offer, which Is good until April 21, represents a 50 percent premium over prices at which the stock recently traded. Dow JonM lO tO O U *. I * 30 Indus 2288.67 dp 7.33 20 Trans 1062.10 up 34.12 15 Utils 182.31 up 0.47 65 Stock 871.85 up 10.20 Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the Nations! Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inler-deater prices as n f m tdm ointng today, ia te ’-d e a le r m a rkets ch a n ge throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, or m arkdow n.,-. BU Ask American Pioneer 2 * Barnett Bank 33 First Union 21* FPAL 29* Fla. Progress 33* Hughes Supply 18 Morrison's 26* NCR Carp. 55* Plcssey 43 Scotty's 11* Southeast Bank 2 4 * SunTrust 21* Walt Disney 7 8 *' Westlnghouse 53* Brunswick 21 HBJ 9* Fla. National 24 Winn-Dixie 46* Emerson ■i ««!#•Mm 3 0 * 3* 33* 22 29* 33* 18fe 26* 58* 44 il* 24* 21* 78* 54 21* 9* 24* 46* 30* Qold And Silver NEW YORK tUPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold Previous close 384.25 up 2.00 Morning fixing 382.30 off 1.95 Afternoon fixing 383.20 off 1.05 Paris384.26 ofTl.05 HongKong 38260 off 1.80 New York Comex spot gold open 384.40 ^ W 2 ,2 0 . Comex spot silver open 5.77 up 0.035 (London m orning fix in g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Mother to allow son to die PORTLAND, Maine - The mother of a 25-year-old man left comatose from a stabbing attack said she decided to withdraw her s o n 's ru bb er fe e d in g tube Thursday despite concern by his attacker the action could prompt murder charges against him. The case has also prompted concern from legal scholars, who say It poses troublesome policy decisions for both courts and prosecutors. Sylvia Lane has Inserted or removed the tube from Mark Weaver's abdomen many times over the past four years. But this time, she will not be putting the tube back In. And in a week or two. Mark Weaver will be dead. “ I think Mark will finally be at peace." Lane said Wednesday. She has cared for her brain-dead son almost constantly In the four years since he was almost fatally subbed In a fight with a man he did not know. "Actually, we believe that he d i e d on t h e w a y to t h e emergency room In 1985,” the mother said. "W e think his soul Is trapped In his body, which doesn't work, with a brain that doesn’ t work." It took a long time for Lane to decide that her son should be DEATH Joseph Choulnard. 78, 91 Ha­ cienda Village. Winter Springs, died Thursday at his residence. B o rn S e p t . 2 4 . 1 9 1 0 In Mlddleboro. Mass., he moved to Wi n t e r S p r in g s from Bridgewater, Mass.. In 1977. He was a pet shop owner and a m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s tin e Catholic Church. He was a member o f the Fourty-NIners Club, Bridgewater. Survivors Indude wife. Lu ­ anda: son. John. Melbourne B each : d au gh ter. L o rra in e Morlarty. Chapel Hitt, N.C.; b roth er. G erard. Brockton, Mass.; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Baldw ln-Fairehlld Funeral Home. Altaowatte Springs, in charge of arran&mrnta. allowed to die. For months, she hoped for a miracle that never arrived. Once she made the decision and obtained permission from the Cumberland County Probate Court, however, the process was Interrupted from an unexpected source — the man who subbed Weaver In the neck four years earlier, putting him In what d o c to rs call a "p e r s is te n t vcgeUllvc stale.” Noel Pagan. 26, of Wellesley. Mass., served three years In prison after being convicted of assault In Weaver's 1985 su b­ bing. He did not know of Lane's plan to disconnect the feeding tube until earlier this month, when a reporter called to tell him. P a ga n 's attorn ey. Robert Mullen of Auburn, wanted the sUte Attorney General’s Office to assure Pagan he would not be charged with m urder after Weaver died. But the office r e fu s e d to p r o v id e t h a t assurance, or to discuss the Weaver case at all. “ It would be Inappropriate to discuss w hether we would charge someone with murder before the death of n victim," said David Cheever. spokesman for Attorney General James Tierney. Without that assurance for his client. Mullen went to court, seeking to block removal of the feeding lube. After a hearing on Pagan's motion. Probate Judge Dana Childs on Tuesday denied Pagan legal standing In the case, saying the Massachusetts man was looking out for his own Interests rather than Weaver's. "The lawyer did precisely the right thing for hla client, and I think It's a mistake for the attorney general not to state his Intentions." said Harvard Law S ch ool P rofessor A lan Dershowltz. "This Is not a life-support system case. This Is a feeding tube and It's rare for states to allow a feeding lube to be removed,” Dershowltz said. "It would be hard for the state on one hand to have participated In the death and on the other hand to say someone else Is responsi­ ble for the death." Mullen said his client would not appeal the probate Judge's decision, opening the door for the fee ding tube's removal. Weaver will remain In his hospital bed at home until he dies, his mother said. A doctor will check on him dally, and nurses will remain with him around the clock. Without the tube. Weaver will receive neither nourishment nor fluids, and doctors say he will die o f de­ hydration within a week or two. Weaver's condition resulted from a nighttime fight with Pagan on a Lewiston street In the summer of 1985. According to testimony In Pagan's trial, the two men. who did not know each other, were walking on opposite sides of the street. Pagan, re­ portedly angry at a girlfriend, was muttering under his breath. Weaver reportedly thought Pagan was talking about him, and challenged him. HOSM TAL NOT18 Csss#: I s i s s>swmi hmssi A O M IU IO N t Marcia Harpar ElatnaM Hatwk Marti* G SMaMN aa Ca INarma A M w r S . Qatary U S A T h im b u . OaAary KatMaanA CanraS. Oaltana Richard F tor*. OrttMia LwCllNM TwHW. Ovltane Tamara Vanartlram. Daffana WanBaW E Chamfcart. Geneva LOO Biertrevii. Late Mary Pam Grift in. Late Mery Tracy A H mete A. lanterns KaSUamV lAteaty. Orang* Ci*y Maryarla E Hamer. OStnaaA OM D ltC H A S O C I iter refine Learrence JeanM Millar Hebert L RiSting Daman P. Imam Clan Newman A 11amenta Spring* tbarry Thnmpaen Allamante Springe Marta J Dees. OeSery MtMraB A . Saar*. Oattana teteM Hera,DeMene Lai* StartramB. L**« Mery Eelttar Otbam Lake Mery Ketby A. Baagen w « t y Spring* L 1*4 O i h M I BBS haAy gtrl, B ra n li Santan. Binghamlan. N V. Caatra) ElanSa I Tamara Vanaoiram. abaSrfVI. Data WASHINGTON - President Bush's plan to ball out the ailing thrill Industry soaks consumers and taxpayers but spares the "crooks" who created the de­ vastating financial crisis, con­ sumer advocate Ralph Nader said. It was the latest shot In a growing battle over who should pay for the cleanup of hundreds o f broke but federally Insured savings and loan associations, most o f them In the oil patch. The estimated price tag for the bailout Is now at least 8157 billion over 10 yean. Nader'a remarks Thursday came as his Congress Watch organization Joined with other consumer groups In launching a nationwide, grassroots campaign to force'Congress to change the Bush plan. Nader said the cost o f cleaning up the thrift crisis should fall on the SAL Industry that created the m ess, la rg e ly through mismanagement and fraud. In theearlyl980a. The cost also should be shared by other financial Institutions, the wealthy and corporations that pay little In taxes but have been enriched by the 1980s business boom, he said. Instead, the Bush plan “ sends the bill for the cleanup to the most Innocent parties, deposi­ tors and small taxpayers," said Nader. He ulso said the thrift Industry Is trying to get Con­ gress to kill the few positive reforms the Bush plan provides for consumers. “ Not content to stick the taxpayer with the cost of the bailout. Industry lobbyists are now working day and night to weaken the consumer protec­ tions present In the Bush plan," Nader aaid. The American people are an­ gry. Nader said. "W e're already getting a lot of reaction from people around the country," Nader aaid at a hews conference. "T h ey 're saying, 'We're not going to pay for the crooks."’ Joining Nader were repre­ sentatives o f the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now and the U.S. Public Interest Research Group. The Bush plan calls for the closing or selling hundreds of thrifts and creation o f a govern­ ment corporation to Issue 850 billion In bonds for the cleanup. More money would be raised from taxpayers. Industry fees and the sale o f repossessed property. ft also would restructure regu­ latory oversight. In part, by making the Federal Home Loan Bank Board part o f the Treasury and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. part o f the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. which regulates com m ercial banka. Nader'a campaign calls on citizens to mall members o f Congress a "savings A loan bailout pledge.“ asking the lawmakers, among other things, to promise not to support a bailout that sends the bill to depositors and small taxpayers. “ The congressional strategy of President Bush and (Treasury Secretary) Nicholas Brady la to try to push through the saving and loan bailout program as fast as possible." Nader said." has headed a self-help group for Ihe survivors of the victims of homicide In the county. County were linked to spouse abuse. The coalition has plans drawn for a safehouse and an associa­ tion o f builders has promised to supply materials. The group egln Indepen­ needs 85,000 to beg dent development o f fundraising a c t i v i t i e s t o s u p p o r t th e safehouse. Longwood business­ man A vle A bram ow ltz has. Kuhn said, offered hla house as a site for a fund raising cocktail party, which hasn't been sched­ uled, as a first step In the development o f the aafehouae. The coalition la also. Kuhn said, preparing for the aafehouae to be certified by the Florida Department o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services, so It can qualify for some state funds. Slowly but surely, Kuhn sold, thing are changing with gaining le needs o f recognition or ut( victims o f crimes. Celebration Sandra L Brown, o f Palm Harbor, who Is past president of Homicide Survivors Group. Inc., will be the key speaker. She la author o f the book "Life After Murder: Picking Up The Pieces.” Kuhn said local victims and survivors o f homicide victims will be given an opportunity to publlcally acknowledge their victimisation. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at City Hall, across from the courthouse. "W e do this to recognize victims. So many times they tend to be the forgotten persons. We In the criminal Justice system realize how they've been affected, no matter whether they're the victim o f a rape or b u rgla ry. They are s till a victim," Kuhn said. Seminole County has been a leading advocate In supporting victims of crimes since State Attorney Norman Wolflnger took office more than four years ago. Kuhn aaid. The new constitu­ tional amendment mandates some things that were already b e in g d on e for v ic tim s In Seminole County ,*hq adder}:1 Victims are now assured In­ volvement In prosecution and sentencing e h a 'a fc kept In­ formed o f the status o f their case as It goes through the system. Rules ordering restitution o f victims have beenestabllahed. For more than one year Kuhn Preston--------Continued frees H g e 1A May to death with a claw hammer in Okaloosa County In June 1978. Helney, who had lived In Houston, was seen with May In Jackson. Miss., June 5, 1978. The two said they were traveling to Florida to find work. May’s body was found near Interstate 10 In Okaloosa County the next day. He had been hit In the head at least seven times with a claw hammer. An autopsy showed that May's blood-alcohol Icw l had been .28 percent when he died, making him too drunk to defend hlmaeir. Helney was arrested for car theft three weeks later In Eaton. Ohio. He had May's wallet, credit cards, and otter possessions, and blood that matched May's type was found on the front and back seats. The warrant was the first signed for Helney. Tompkins was sentenced to death for the March 1983 stangulatlon of Pasco County resident Lisa DeCarr. Tompkins m urdered DeCarr after she fought off hla sexual advances and then buried her beneath her mother’s house, court records said. The warrant was the first signed for Tompkins. Budget IA T h e n ew b u d get a llo w s 8281,383 for salaries, down from 8303.688 In (he Initial proposal. Last year Ihe authority paid 8319.338 In salaries. The salary allowances do not Include a 850.000 estimate budgeted for a professional management team. Earlier this month the board voted to re­ place the executive director position with professional man­ agement. No firm has yet been c o n t r a c t e d fo r a u t h o r i t y directorship. The board included In the budget 810.400 for unemploy­ ment compensation of former executive director Elliott Smith. Williams said Smith has not yet filed for compensation. The board terminated Smith Sept. 8. and this month denied his re­ quest for reinstatement. A gap In the local support system, which Kuhn aaid she and other members of Seminole County Victims' Rights Coali­ tion. are trying to correct, Is the lack o f a safehouse for victims of spouse abuse. Although she deals with a new case o f spouse abuse almost e v e r y d ay, Kuhn said the Seminole County Commission waa asked to help support devel­ opment o f a safehouse. commis­ sioners said one wasn't needed. Kuhn said that's not the case, because the Orange County aafehouae for victims o f spouse abuse, which serves three coun­ ties Including Seminole.' typi­ cally has a waiting list o f more than 100 victims In 1987. Kuhn said six deaths In Seminole DOT 1A Mary Flgg. D-Lutz. who has Introduced a bill that would boost. Florida's motor fuel tax In the coming year by. 10 cents a gallon. Flgg will not predict the fate of her proposal, which Martinez has said he wfll not sign. She also says the bill la not "a leadership proposal," meaning II la without the overt support of House Speaker Tom Gustafson. D-Fort Lauderdale, and Senate President Bob Crawford, DWinter Haven. Rep. John Congreve, D-South Dade, said there will be a "w ar” In the coming session over how transportation money Is spent for the next 10 years. He has filed a bill seeking reconsid­ eration of the 50-ccnt turnpike toll Increases that went Into effect In February, In an unusual step. Martinez is seeking sponsors this session for a bill that would. V H I1* responsibility for DOT’S finances to a Joint legislative-executive task force. According to Floridians for Better Transportation, a lobby­ ing group pushing for a large expansion in rood construction and repair projects, the state will need to spend 86 billion over the next 10 years to bring Its highway system up to minimum standards. That figure represents the en­ tire DOT budget for four years and lawmakers like Flgg say there Is no way to produce that kind o f revenue without a sub­ stantial tax increase. Welcome Newcomer! " F lo r id a 's o w n N t w c o m o r s i r v l c o ” — d e d ic a te d to w e lc o m in g n o w rosktonts. It is our dttlrt to maka you fssl wslcoma and to acquaint you with our city. If you amnsw in thg area or know o( a family who Is, a phons call will bring a prompt visit from our rapresantstlvs. She has brochures, civic Infor­ mation, maps; and lo htlp with your shopping nssds. cards ol introduction and gifts from local merchants. Local marchsnls are also encouraged to Inquire about ths availability ol our sarvtcts. Harris! Dtas - Lsks Mary. 322-3206 Martha Variety — Sanford, 323-0794 Peggy Tctcn — Tuskawllla/WIntcr Springs 323-2599 Q wdug S o w * Home O ffice 904-734-6031 �M — Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 31, 1089 Judge to rule whether Reagan will be wltneee ' ^ / ^5 ii > -8 ... . J # *6* ■y . * *V¥■ ERA adds 101 altos to Suporfund list WASHINGTON - The Environments! Protection Agency haa added 101 toxic waate dumps to Ita national priority cleanup Hat, raising the number o f sites being addressed under the federal Superfund program to 890. In addition to the 101 new sites, EPA officials said Thursday another 273 dumps have been proposed for Inclusion on the National Priorities List, bringing the potential total number of Superfund sites to 1,163. EPA officials said moat or the 273 dumps eventually will be added to the final list. The National Priorities List Identifies and ranks the toxic waate sites that federal and states officials believe pose the greatest long-term threat to human health and the environ­ ment. Sites on the list are eligible to receive federal cleanup money from the 68.8 trillion Supetfund, which Is funded by taxes on Industry, predominantly chemical and petroleum companies. The 101 new sites were tn 33 states, led by Pennsylvania with 12 sites. New York with lOand Michigan with seven. Among the new sites tn New York was the municipal landdll at lallp. the town that launched the notorious wandering garbage barge In 1987 because its landfill was overflowing. The Barge roamed the Caribbean Tor months in a rutile attempt to find a place to dump its load before returning to New York. o r the 1.163 final and proposed Superfund sites. New Jersey has the m ost with 107, followed by Pennsylvania with 94. California with 88. Michigan with 80 and New York with 78. THi m Infants critically hurt In pool TUSTIN. Calif. — Three Infanta who crawled Into a filthy awlmmlng pool at what neighbors said waa an unlicensed daycare center were In extremely critical condition and being kept alive on life support systems, officials said. The Infanta. Arthur Matthew Griese. 14 months, o f Orange. Melissa Diane Poiafoot, 19 months, of Tuatin, and Jonathan Derek Weston. 22 months, o f the unincorporated Tuatin area, were found tn the pool at 3.30 p.m. Thursday. Orange County Sheriff's Lt. Larry Abbott said. The owner o f the house found the children and called paramedics, he aald. Griese and Poiafoot were taken to Western Medical Center In Anaheim where they were tn extremely critical condition on life support systems, a hospital spokeswoman said. Weston was at Children a Hospital of Orange County also on life support systems. Abbott said. Orange County Sheriff's detectives were Investigating the Incident and the Department o f Social Services waa looking Into allegations the owners o f the house were running an unlicensed daycare center. Neighbor Nancy Reed said she had called officials to comeplain o f the conditions at the house. W ASH ING TO N - Defense lawyers told the Iran-Contra Judge they need testimony from former President Ronald Reagan to show O liv e r North was authorised to act In the IranContra scandal by top govern­ ment officials. After the proaecuiton ended Its c a te Th u rsday against the ex-White House aide. U.S. Dis­ trict Judge Gerhard Oesell aald he would rule Friday whether he will compel Reagan to submit to a subpoena and testify at North's trial. Oesell excused the jury until Monday for a "customary period o f lawyers* talk" that Included Thursday's hearing and one on Friday. The Judge admonished the Jurors not to read o r ' watch anything about the case and suggested they go out and "look at Llie cherry blossoms," the flowering Japanese trees that are about to hit their pink peak around the capital. In Janu ary, w hen O esell quashed a North subpoena for President Bush, the Judge said he has the "naked power" to force Reagan to answer the subpoena but would consider the former president's views on : mill ruling. the Issue: before 1 Reagan's lawyers are fighting the dem and for testim ony, claiming-North has not demon­ strated a clear need for Reagan's appearance. The Justice De­ partment la fighting the subpoe­ na on constltuTlonai grounds. At a hearing Thursday. Oeaell aald that instead o f "live testi­ mony," he might permit the use o f excerpts from Reagan's presi­ dential diary or answers to written questions the former president submitted to the grand ju ry that indicted North In M arch 1988 on 12 fe lo n y charges. But Barry Simon, one o f North's lawyers, told the Judge that Reagan ta "dearly a materi­ al witness" and must be forced to testify. Northwest unions vow NOTICE O f FICTITIOUS MAM I Hoik# to haraby given toel I am v.gsgsd In (justness at i i m a Landing D rlw , Laniard. FL a m , Semind* County. Florida undtr Mia Fictitious Nam* ot WAL TEX. and tost I Inland t» rtglttor Mid nama with tlx Clark ot th# Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In occardanco with tha Provision! ot tha FlctlUout Nama Statutes. To Wit: Sod Ion MSM Florida Statutes t«7. /a/Jama* Parkin* Publlth: March It, II, April 7, l«. ItW DCC-tS* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlea I* haraby given that I am angagad In business at **J C, W. Hwy an. Longwood. FL im p , Samlnola County. Florida undtr tha F id IHow Kama of ALLWELD M FO - and that I Inland to ragtotor Mid nama with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordant* with tha ProvtUon* at tha FldlMeut Nama Statuto*. To-Wit: SodIon MSJR Florida Statute* I4S7. /t/Wililam R. Matlam Publish: March 11, Awtl 7, to, tu rn DEC-MI M .,£Wtot* * *- ts* *WfI aJr i io n C C O F FICTITIOUS NAME Not lea i* hereby ghmn that I am angagad In butlnm at STS Samlnola Ava., Alfamonft Spring*, FL M Tll. Samlnola County, Flarlda under the Flctiltou* Nama ot LASER RECHARGE, and that I tntand to ragtotor u ld nama with tha Clark el tha Circuit Court, Stmlnoto County, Florida In accordance with tha ProvtUon* ot tha Fldltleu* Nama Statuto*. Te-WIt: Sod Ian 141.04 Florida Statuto* WST. /t/J.J. Farrow Publish: March It, April 1. 14. It, IMP DEC-Mf NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It htnby given lhal I am ingagid In butlnm at 444 W. 414, Allamonta Spring*, tha F lc t lt lo u * N am a el DAMON S (THE PLACE FOR RIBS), and that t inland to ragtotor Mid nama with tha Clark el tha Circuit Court, Stmlnoto County, Florida In accordance with tha Provltlona ot the Fldltlow Nama Statute*. To Wit: Section MSP* Flarlda Statuto* l*S7. MARION AND DAWSON. IN C /*/J.LInO*w*cn.V.P. Publlth: March II. April 7. 14. SI.tss* OEC-M4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby glvon that wo ant sngsged In butlnm at M il H Orlando Dr.. Sanford. FL M771. Stmlnoto County. Florid# undtr too Flctltlou* Nomo ot A-L‘1 AUTO SALE, and that wo Inland to rvglstor m U no.-no wltk too Csrfc ot too Circuit , Coyrl, Sofnlr.gto Ctomty. Florida . ■'■ylflsSnlnGTFicimou* homo' ST. PAUL. Minn. — Union leaders for Northwest Airlines, s possible takeover target, threat­ ened to wage "all-out w a r" against any corporate raider intent on paying for the buyout by selling off pieces of the sir carrier. T h e c o m p a n y r e v e a le d T h u rs d a y lh a l D e n v e r o il magnate Marvin Davis has of­ fered 990 a share for NWA Inc., th e p a r e n t c o m p a n y o f Northwest Airlines. On Tuesday, the airline announced that an unidentified group had bought 4.9 percent o f the company's stock and also had Indicated Interest tn a buyout. The possibility o f a bidding war erupting over the airline worried union officials, who fear a leveraged buyout — whether done by the company'* man­ agement or an outside acquirer — could result in debts that would create heavy pressure to cyf wages. Quy Cook, chairman of the International Association o f Machinists Lodge. 143. aald his members are prepared to light such an action, even IT it meant f 4llln| i t u p i gtrikev " I f there la an Indication on th e ir part th ere w ill be a breakup," Cook aakl. "there's going to be all-out war on this airline," Davis aald he had bought 3 percent o f NWA stock. ana wi willing to pay 990 a share to acquire the airline for 92.6 billion. Various analysts have estimated NW A'* break-up value at between 92.9 billion and 93.2 billion, or 9100 to 9110 a share. NW A apokeaman K evin Whalen, who announced the Davis offer o f 990 per share for the airline, said the company would not comment on the offer until It can be reviewed by its board o f directors. ,Davis In­ dicated he wanted an answer by April 21 from the NWA board. "Deadlines are always made to be broken," aald Michael A, Hamilton, who analyses the airline Industry for Piper Jaffray ft Hopwood o f Minneapolis. "M arvin Davla'a letter in­ dicates he waa not the Initial party, which led to NWA'a an­ nouncem ent T u e s d a y ," Hamilton aald. "T h a t Initial party aald It had a 4.9 percent stake. Davis indicated he had a 3 percent interest." The other party haa not been Identified, Hamilton aald the announce­ ment could send off a bidding war. "It only takes two parties to be In a bidding war." he said. Hamilton noted that NWA "haa tremendous asset strength and aald Davla'a offer Is well within the breakup value o f the airline." Davis Indicated In his letter he Intended to keep the alrllne'a domestic and interna­ tional routes together. Hamilton aald. NWA stock soared 99.75 a share In heavy trading Tuesday, dosing at 970.37 14. The stock was down 91.625 Wednesday, closing at 968.75. It closed Thursday at 968 a share. Earlier Thursday. Minnesota Commerce Com m issioner Michael Hatch aald - It would strike a severe blow to Min­ nesota's economy If Northwest Airlines were taken over by outside Investors. Obits lead to Pulitzer winning series NEW YORK - An Investiga­ tion Into the obituary pages at The Alaska Dally Newa led to a Pulitzer Prize for the newspaper after winning vital reforms to help save young Eskimos from alcoholism and suicide. The newspaper Thursday was awarded the gold medal for public service for Its 10-day series In January 1988, focusing attention on the high Incidence of alcoholism and suicide among native Alaskans. The nearly yearlon g In v es tig a tio n spotlighted the despair In the bush villages, spurring govern­ ment reforms as well as action by community elders. The series was bom with the realization that a lot of obituaries were being run fo r people In their early 20s. dying of acci­ dents or suicides. The newspa­ per learned that many of these young men and women were dying from alcohol-related Inci­ dents or diseases. "Men between the ages IB and 24 were rommilting suicide at Incredible rates." said reporter Kathleen McCoy, one of the scores of staffers Involved In the scries. "It was also true that young native women are affected by alcoholism and suicide. It waa a generation on the verge of extinction." * Meanwhile, the prize for In­ v e s t i g a t i v e r e p o r t i n g waa awarded to Bill Dedman for reporting on racial discrimina­ tion by banka when he was a reporter at The Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Dedman. now with The Washington Post, wrote the stories under the tenure of then Constitution Editor Bill Kovach, who abruptly quit the newspa­ per In November In a dispute with the publisher over dif­ ferences In management style. " I think It's s great sward." sold Kovach, now s Nieman fellow at Harvard University. "I Just think It's great that Journal­ ists singled this out to be recognized as the kind of jour­ nalism (hat they believe should be rewarded and celebrated. I hope ft serve* os a model for the Atlanta newspapers." In other awards, the Pulitzer for general news reporting went to the staff o f The CourierJournal o f Louisville. Ky.. for “ exemplary Initial coverage" of a bus crash that killed 27 people. The paper was cited for a thorough and effective examina­ tion or the causes and Implica­ tions of the tragedy. The prize for explanatory Journalism went to a team from the Dallas Morning News for repotting on a 1985 airplane crash, the follow-up Investiga­ tion and the Implications for air safely. Those awarded were re­ porter David Hannere. photogre" tr William Snyder and artist sn Bleaacn. The award for specialized re­ porting was given to Edward Humes of the Orange County (Calif.) Register for In-depth re­ p o r t i n g on the m i l i t a r y estab lish m en t In Southern California. The prize for criticism went to Michael Skube of the Newa and Obaerver of Raleigh. N.C.. for his writing on books and literary topics. Ron Olshwangcr. a freelance photographer, took the prize for spot news photography for a picture published In the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The photograph showed a firefighter gi vi ng mouth-tomouth resuscitation to a chUd pulled from a burning building. The prize for feature photo­ g r a p h y w e n t to M a n n y Crtsoslomo of the Detroit free Press for a series o f photographs depicting student life at South­ western High School In Detroit. Legal Notices Ltgal Notlcwt NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Natka It horiby glvon tod wo am engaged In business d 407 Mtfclva Spring* Rd„ St*, m Lonf ood. FL M77T. Saminoto County, Florida undar tha F Kilt tout Nam* ol FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and toot wo Inland to register Mid nama with to* Ctork at Ih* Circuit Court, Sominoto County, Florida In accordance wito too ProvtUon* at too Flctltlou* Nam* Statuto*. To-Wit: Soct Ion S U M Florida Statute* lfS7. /*/Robert Kuybus /t/Rabert Romuoll PwMWi: March 14. St, April 7, 14. HE* 0EC-1M IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THR EIG HTEEN TH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C M N k » l»C A 4 4 P GENERAL JURISDICTION CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, Legal Notice Statuto*. To-WIt: Sod ton S U M Ftoridastatuto* i*S7. /t/Adolto L. Patoctat /*/Lorry KlllnSorg Publlth: March 11. April ?. 14. tt.NEF D EC -M I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlea to haraby givtn that wo i iwpigid In butintt* at 7*00 South Highway 1741 Suita 1M. Fom Park. FL MTS. Samlnola County, Florida undar Ih# Flctiltou* Noma ol PARTY STORES OF ORLANDO INC.. DBA PARTY HARTY. and tost w* inland to ragtotor Mid nama with too Dor* of to* Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Flarlda In accardanca with to* Pro­ vision* at too Flctltlou* Nam* Statuto*. To-Wit: Soctton MS.to Florida Statuto* t*17. /t/J**aphJ.OI Insky /t/Sharyl J. Ot Insky Publlth: March II. April 7, 14, 11. Iff* DEC-11* IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT OP TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOE SEMINOLE C O U N TY ,. FLORIDA. CASE NO. ■IMIM-CA-W-P F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaint lit. v*. M IC H A E L F E L D M A N and LAURA FELDMAN, hi* wit*. Ootondontt. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS NEBBBV GIVEN tool a Summary Final Judg­ ment ol Mortgage Forwdoturo by too Judge ol too Circuit Court, In and lor Samlnola County, Florida, on ty ol to* 17th day at March. IIEt, In a c e r t a in c o u io botw a on FR EED O M SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, o Todw ol Saving* and Loan AssoctoIton. Plaintiff, and MICHAEL FELDM AN and L A U R A FELDMAN, hi* wile, bearing Co m No. M <7*1CA Of P. t will Mil ot public auction to too hlghait bidder lor ca*h ol too Watt Front Door ol to Sominoto County Courthouse In too City at tonlord. Sominoto County. Florida, ot too hour el 1I:M o m on too 4to day ot May. Ito*, mat certain pared ol r*al pro party located In Sominoto County- Florida, doferibod a* lollOfft' L a tli. RECKNCV G EEE N .o lubdivUion. according to too plat thereat at rocordad tn Plat Baa* It. Paget if, to and at, ol to# Public Rocordt d Sominoto County. Florida DATED. March I*, (to* MARVANNE MORSE Ctork d tha Circuit Court Saminoto County. Florid* By Cocali* V Ektrn Gfoulv Cltfk Publith M a rc h II. April 7, Iff* D EC U7 NOTICE OP . FICTITIOUS NAME Ndlca I* hereby glvon tool I am enpsged in business at 17)0 Orlando Or. Suit* 4 Sontord n m . Sominoto County. Florida undw too Fktlttou* Nama d W HO LESALE MOTORS OF C E N TR A L FL., and that 1 ItlralRj -U l*9’llEf awlQ DGIIm with too Ctork st to* Clrcuil Court, Saminoto Courtly. Florida In accordance with too P m vltlon* d to* Fktlttou* Nam* Statuto*. To-WIt: Section tSSSf Ftorida Statuto* lfS7. /t/VIctorl# Aim Slmpwn Pudtoh: March St. April 7, U. 11. HO* DEC-MS NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Ndlca to hereby given tod I M ISSW W|1y 4^ wf Elib ludll^M O SI aSW 040 ,■Vfl H|d9 M ve WER m IE I . Slot* Rood 414. Longwoad. ■ - — « — - * . f a i n M i l l 1 ■ 1------■ * MrTiltRlto Wmuri r lBn9l to* Flctltlou* Nam* ot GOLDEN N E E D L E A L T E R A T IO N S , INC., snd that I Inland to Clorh of the Circuit Court, Sominoto County. Florid* In ol to* Fktlttou* Nomo Statute*, To-Wlft Section MS** Ftorida Slotutot 1fS7. /t/CUC The Dlnh Presldtrtf Publlth: March 10, 17, 14, SI, 1f*f DECIIS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM I Nolle* I* hereby given tod w* are m gigad In butWwss d M l Evantdoto Rd., Lake Mary, PL SZ744, Sominoto County, Florid* under Ih* PktIHou* Nomo d TEL-A-TRAOER. and toot wo Intend to rogtotor Mid nemo with to* Ctork d Ih* Circuit Court. Saminoto County. F torIdo In accordance with the Prtvltlon* d too Fktlttou* Nam* Statuto*. To-Wit: SoctIon l a s t Ftorida Stohrtot 1H7. /t/Rkhard J. Sued /t/Claudt R. Burhatt Publlth: March to. 17, 14. II, INt DIC-tlS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IIMINOta COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-1H0-CA44-L IN RE TH E MARRIAGE OP 1 ROBERT LOUIS RYAN, JR* M - » m ------------ , t t ------a- - J rvvniantr/nutoSftd* 1 £ |^ < j ROSEMARY RYAN, Rup ontont/WIN. ____ . /ICE OF ACTION > TO: RotomoryRyon YOU ARE H IR IS Y NOTIFIED tod on actton Nr Dtowlutton d Marriott ho* boon tiled again*! you. and you are required to serve copy d your written defense, It any toll, on EAward R. Gay, Attorney tor Petmonw d H U lo t! Concord Shed. Orlando. Florid* XMM, on or betom to* Ifto toy d April. HEf. and III* to* original with to* Ctork d toll Court Petitioners Attorney or Imme­ diately toomottor: othorwtoo. a default will bo ontored egeinst you tor to* rdtot tomintod In thoPdltton. WITNESS my hand and teal d toto Court an to* nth day d March. Ifto. (CO U R T SEAL) M ARYANN! MORSE. Ctork d Circuit Court By: Jennifer P. Price Ooputy Ctork Publlth: March 17.14. I I A April 7. Ifto DEC-ltS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB EIGHTEENTH JUOICIALCIBCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JUEISGICTION DIVISION CASE NO.: to toil CA-to-P LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION Plaintiff vt JOHNNIE L- BANNE R. d u>.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO:OEOOAAH L. BANNER King* Bay. Georgia YOU ABE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclosure of ------------- M IB)M mItMf c Wl i l l i iRrW i i i l n ITRl n NWI^Gfl mr tcribod property: Th* Eatl to d to# North to d LOT I*. MECCA HAMMOCK, according to to* Plat tharod at recorded in Plot Book 1, Pag* ■a, d to# Public Racardt d Sominoto County, Florid* hat boob Iliad against you and you are required to serve a ccpy d your wrltton Estonia*. It any, la It, on Stuart H. GlHlti, Attorney lor Plaintiff, who** a d ro it Is Suit* 114. 1S7G Madruga Avenue. Coral 0 ablet. Florida. M U ien or before April II. Ifto and III* to* original wito to* Ctork d toll Court tttoor baton tor vies an Ptolntltf't attorney or Hi mediately taoradomandod In to* comWITNESS my hand and to* sm I d toll Court this Tin day d March. Itgt. MARYANN! MORSE As Ctork dtoo Court By Joan Erllllnt At Deputy Ctork Publish March I*. 17, 14. II, ISOS DEC m CALL MOW TO PUCE YOUR AOS 322-2611 TERESA L. TRAMMELL. it int., ot ol.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY C LER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT a > - H ----- -------- A ... . - * ------k L . | mnlM 1* «DRlWf fiYfn rtWT |TW Ctork d to* Clrcdt Court d Sominoto County, Ftorida. will, on too IS day d May, tu t. d 11:00 AAA, at Rio west Front Gsor of to* Sominoto County Caurtoout*. In Santard, Ftorida. after tar sol* and sail d public outcry t* MO hlgtwst and bod blddsr lor cadi, to* to!towing ^rapsrty situotod In LOT I. BLOCK t. SAN SEM KNOLLS 1st ADO., according to IHI rw f In tfW !9 r9C9tV9V In Plat Book 11 Pag* as. d tos Public Rocordt d Saminoto County. Ftorida. aurauant to Ih* final deem* d torectosure Psnh rad in a cos* pmding tn satd Court, th* stylo d which Is: CHASE HOME MORTGAOB CORPORATION -VO- TERESA L. TRAMMELL, d u x -d a l. WITNESS my hand and d flrial tod d said Court this SI day d March. Itof. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE. Ctork d toa Circuit Court l y : CacallaV. Ekom Ctork March 11, April 7, WSf DEC-MI « IH TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Casa No. SS-MIt-CA Of L METMOR FINANCIAL. INC., Plaintiff. VS. ROBERT I.BALOASARO, R TA L NOTICE OP FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVSN pursuant to o Final Summary Judgment dated March 14, HE*, ana entered In Cos* No. SO-MH-CAdFL d too Clmrit Court ol th* EIG H TE E N TH JudJclOl Clrcuil In and for SEMINOLE County. Florid* whortin METMOR FINAN­ CIAL. INC., I* too Plaintiff and R O B E R T E. BALDASARO, IRENE M. BALDASARO HIS WIPE. MELVIN MITCHELL. M ARIA E . M ITC H E LL HIS W IFE am too Dstondonts. I will N r « • « at to* front Door d th* Saminoto County Courthouoo, Sontord . Florida, at 11:11 oan. on to* dey d M tr L HR , t o ‘ In o a ld P i n a l. S u m m a r y JwtoMHtdt '■ 1 LOT a BLOCK 1. FOXMOOR UN IT t. ACCOR DINO TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT ROOK I*. PAOtS 71 ANO 71 OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. PROPERTY AOORBSS SB W R IT PAN AM A ROAO WINTER SPRINOS. FLORIDA WEI WITNESS my hand and to* tod d ml* Court on March 17. me. (M A L I MARVANNE MORSE Ctork d tha Clrcdt Ceurt Ryi Cocstla V. flkam Oenuty Ctork Pudish: March II. April 7. teet •uMkhiN O f C UT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THEISM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NOki M M M CA Of (L ) TH E O IM I SAVINGS RANK OF NEW YORK. FSB. Plaintiff. JOHN C. BERGER, and BERGER. Mi wtNilfhobom*rrHd.lfllvlnf; or It dead, all unknown hairs, dsvtsoot* grantees, assignees. Honors, creditor*, truttoe. ar other claimant*, by, through ar under them and all partlet having, or claiming to hove, any right, tltto or Interest In to* SISIR OATTA, Tenant; ROBERT W. FORESTER, and CITIBANK (South Oakato), N.A.. a Nehenal Sank: ORANGE COUNTY VEHICLE SALES COR P. m s MIDDLETOWN HONDA. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOHN C. BIND ER and ---------------------- B IR G E R . Ms wito. It he b* married. It living or If dead. *11 claimant* by. through or thorn and all part lot or claiming to have any nnt ! r ntiinw w ib i rati YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED tod s osmgU bd to toricltaa s w the toltowtng party, to wit: L O T I t . B L O C K C. SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC­ TION II. ACCOROINO TO THE P L A T T N S R S O P AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK to. PAOES 4t ANO 41. PUBLIC E E C O R O t OP SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA, haa boon fttod against you. You are required to Rto your written datontet wito to* Clerk d to* CktuH Court and to tamo a copy span Mark J. tanner d Padgatt. Shaw A Lantor. Mil Pane* da Loan Seutovatd. Carat Gobtot. Ftorida. S H U an ar briar* to* ito day d May. tot*, if you l*H to da ta. a dated! mil b* entered and ludgmmf taken D A T IO this ttth day *« March, me MARVANNE MORSE. A* Ctork dine Ceurt ■y: Wandy WCatlma At Deputy Ctork PubUM: March II. AprH 7, 14, II. me DEC MS Le g a l Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE M L SS-4771-CA-ee-L JUDGE: KENNETH M. L IF F L E R FLORIDA BAR NO.M tlN CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, 0 Ffdsrel Sovlngt and Lean Aseectotlen. PletotlH, LAYTON O. LINDSAY, AMANDA LINDSAY, s/k/« MAMOY LINDSAY, SARAL POINT HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, IN C. UNITED STATRSOP AMERICA. NOTICE OP SALE N O T I C E IS H I R R I Y OIVEN, Hist pursuant to Pinal Judgamnt d Feractoeura dated March U Itof, and entered In Cae* N*. ee 4771 CAdFL d th* Clrcdt Court d the Elghtoanih Judicial Circuit In and for Seminal* County. Ftorida, wherein c i t i c o r p SAVINGS OP F L O R ID A , a Federal Seringa and Lean Association at Plaintiff and L A Y TO N 0 . LINDSAY. AMANDA LINDSAY a/k/a M A N D Y L IN O S A Y , SABALPOIHT HOMEOWNERS A S S O C IA TIO N , IN C ., and U N I T R O S T A T E S OP AMERICA are Dttandanto. I will call to to* highest and bast bidder tor cash at toe Writ Pram Dear at the Saminoto Ceurthows*. M l North Park Avenue, Sanford. Flarlda 11771. Ftorida, at II :M am . an It* 4th day ad May, ttoe. tha following described property at sd forth In said Final Judgment, to-wit: Lai IF. Black 1, SABAL POINT AM CNDID P U T , ecto to* Plat tharad at In Flat Bank 14, Pag** 41. 41 and 44. Public Bacardi d Samlnsto County. Ftorida. DATSD IMs 17th d March, teas. (SEAL) M ARYANN! MORSE, CtoritdCauri By: CacallaV. Ekem Deputy Ctork Publlth: March 11, April7, ttot OEC-ns IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, I IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND POR S EM IN O il COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-taM-CA-EF-L ALLIANCE MORTGAOB COMPANY, a Flarlda PtalntlH, IHCHARO DE CANDIOOj SUN R IIB OWNER'S GROUP, INC.,* non-profit Ftorida comamttonj INSURANCE ■ E N IP IT S . INC h a Ftorida carperatton n/k/a POE ACQUISITIONS. INC , a Florida NOTICE OP M L B Ndlca Is haraby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment d Paractoaure antorad hareln, I will m i Ih* nragirfy situated in. Sambwto County, Flarlda, described*!: ‘ L d 117; SUNRISE V IL U O E UNIT FOUR, a subdtriston ac­ ta tha plat tharad at I In Plat Book 14, pagsk IS and 14. public raewds d Seminal* County, Florida. 9pVrTlif wtltrawl IIInllBlIVOlira tot lowing personal preporty: Central Heat (B F W A I, Air Candlllonlng, Range, Rang* Wall to Wall Carpeting and Vinyl Asbasla* TIN (V AT), at public sate, to to* hlphmt and bast blddsr tar cash, at Ih* west front entrance. Saminoto County Csurthsss In Sontord, Ftorida. at Hits A M an th* ath day d May. lt d WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial teal d said Court this 17th day d March, m*. (SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE, CLERK ■y:C*cdlaV.Ek*m Deputy Ctork Publtoh: March 11, April 7, Itgt OEC-ns IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 1 SS4aS4CAd4-L UNIVERSAL AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, v*. COLAND JONES, d us.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALt NOTICE Is haraby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment d Feractoeura and Sato entered In to* cauae pending In to* Circuit Court d to* E ighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnola County, Ftorida. Civil Action to*. a*as*4CA*f L, to* undarsIgntS Ctork will sail tha praparty situated In said County, drier ibid a*: L e t 1 a . R e p l a t at G R O V E V IE W V I L L A G E . FIRST ADOITION. according I* tha plat tharad a* recorded In Ptol Bad: M. Papn 4. 1 and I d to* Public Retard* d Saminoto County. Ftorida. Including specifically but net by way d limitation d tot tollgwlng equipment: RANGE/OVEN. VEN T FAN. DISHWASHER. REFRIGERA­ TOR. GARBAOB DISPOSAL ANO WALL TO WALL CARPET. at public sat*, to to* Mghast am bod b14*ar i*r cash al ll:M o'clock A M , on to* 4th day d May. test d to* Waat tram dear d to* Samlnato County Court haute. Santord. Ftorida. O A TR D this 17th day *1 MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cacdla V. Bkam Deputy Clark Publish: March 11, April 7. ton DEC U i �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 31, 1939 — 7A C a n a d a , P L O h o ld first m e e tin g "I'll be free to talk to the PLO Clark also emphasized that thr nnd search for n meaningful government's support for Israel remains unchanged. UNITED NATIONS - Canadi­ solution." The session marked the first But the move wns condemned an and Palestinian diplomats held their first official meeting ambassadorial-level meeting be­ by the Independent Cnnadaless than half an hour after tween Canada and the PLO. and Isracl Committee, which said Ottawa announced It was lifting came less than 30 minutes after Canada has Joined the "general Ottawa announced It was lifting stampede" to grant the PLO a ban on hlah-'-vrl contacts ■■ ban. credibility. The group said the the PI/ ae Clark, secretary of state for PLO continues to work for '* r a j . ^ •••inwwdor Vernal affairs and a former Israel's dest ruct Ion. Yves Fortier and PLO ■ .tim e minister, announced the Fortier said he had been In­ Ambassador Nasser Al-Kldwa government's new policy In Ot­ structed to meet with Al-Kldwa met for 20 minutes Thursday at tawa, but said Canada still docs "t o review the Middle East Canada's U.N. mission. not recognize the Independent question In a general way." "O u r objective Is to con­ state the Palestine Liberation "W e will continue our dis­ centrate on the peace process in Organization declared in Nov­ cussions and will meet with PLO the Middle East," Fortier said. ember. Ambassador Zehdl Lablb Terzl United Press International Iraq said to be building A-bomb CAIRO, Egypt — King Fahd of Saudi Arabia tutld Thursday his country Is prepared to help neighboring Iraq rebuild the nuclear reactor destroyed In 1981 by an Israeli air strike. The Washington Post reported In Its early Friday edition that Saudi Arabia Is helping to finance a secret nuclear project In which Iraq Is trying to produce and test an atomic bomb within two years. In a front-page article from Jerusalem, the newspaper quoted "well-placed Israeli sources” as saying the Iraqis began the project after Israeli fighter Jets blew up the 70-megawatt Ostrak nuclear reactor In 1981 and are using 25 pounds o f enriched uranium that survived the attack. The Post said the Israelis' claims were "largely confirmed" by American defense analysts In Washington. Fahd ended a Tour-day official visit to Egypt, where he arrived after spending four days In Iraq. BEIRUT, Lebanon — An Israeli patrol Intercepted and killed two guerrillas trying to sneak Into northern Israel from southern Lebanon Friday In the seventh failed Infiltration attempt In less than two months, security sources shld. The sources said the Israeli troops were on patrol near the village or Shlhln, Inside Israel’s self-declared "security zone" and 2 miles north of the Israel-Lebanon border, when they spotted the guerrillas and killed them In a brief firelight. The Identities o f the guerrillas was not Immediately known, the sources said, adding that no casualties were reported among the Israeli troops. From United Pres* International reports Gorbachev’s visit is stirring little interest in Cuba United Praaa International HAVANA. Cuba - Cuba Is making Utile fuss over Soviet leader Mikhail O orbachev's forthcoming first visit to Havana, where the Kremlin's reformminded ways have received a cool reception from President Fidel Castro. Gorbachev and his wife Raisa are scheduled to arrive Sunday for a three-day visit that will Include private talks with Castro and visits to scientific and cul­ tural centers. The Soviet leader also will address the Assembly of People, an organization o f municipal government representatives, and sign a bilateral friendship and cooperation agreement. While this Is Oorbachev's first vWJt’to Cubd'ahd Latin America. Uni official Cuban media' haVft .-.« given It sparse advance cover-, age. So far. only a small article was published on page four of the official newspaper Granma. The story made no mention of preparations for Gorbachev's welcome other than to say he would arrive Sunday. "Th ey are not saying yet how will he be received," said Luisa Greuets, 62, enjoying the sun Thursday In a downtown plaza. “ But It is two days away." Gorbachev was to have made the trip to Cuba In December after his visit to the United States, but It was postponed after the devastating Armenian earthquake forced the Soviet leader to return home early. > The last Soviet leader to visit Cuba was Leonid Brezhnev In 1974. Rolling out the red carpet. Castro gave Brezhnev a weeklong tour that confirmed Cuba's status as the Soviet Union's staunchest ally outside Eastern Europe. Western analysts suspect this visit will be cooler because of what appears to be a growing Ideological rift between the two leaders over economic develop­ ment. Gorbachev's emphasis on eco­ nomic efficiency and greater productivity has not set well with Castro, who has been unable to translate the $5 billion In annual Soviet aid and sub­ sidies Into sustained economic growth. While Gorbachev has made tentative forays Into capitalist m e t h o d s to In cr ea s e p r o ­ ductivity. Castro In an address In January marking the 30th anniversary of the revolution that brought him to power said. "Marxism-Leninism or death." In 1986. Castro embarked on a program he called the rectifica­ tion o f errors, which is aimed explicitly at rooting evils of Incipient capitalism and con­ sumerism. The result has been growing economic stagnation and pro­ blems meeting Soviet and East European export obligations. CORRECTION M cO uff’s Electronics & A p ­ pliances Ad which appeared In Thursday's Sanford Herald & Herald Advertiser showed a Pioneer 45" Big Screen T V at the incorrect price of S24M . Th e correct price is S2899. McDuM ’s regrets any Inconvenience this may have caused. Th re e A ra b s killed in ‘Land D ay’ disturb an ce s Arab land. The army prohibited Palesti­ nians from leaving the West DEI R H A N N A . I s r a e l Thousands of Israeli Arabs dem­ Bank and put the Gaza Strip onstrated peacefully In support under Indefinite curfew. The of the Palestinian uprising, while underground leadership of the soldiers kilted three Palestinians uprising. In a "Land Communi­ In widespread violence In the que" leaflet, called for Increased attacks on soldiers Thursday. West Bank and Oaza Strip. Tension ran high In the oc­ Authorities stepped up securi­ ty Thursday throughout Arab cupied territories where resi­ areas o f Israel and the occupied dents staged Illegal marches and territories to thwart violence clashed with soldiers In at least during Land Day demonstra­ 20 communities. In the West Bank village of tions called to show solidarity with the Palestinian uprising Shuwclka. an Israeli officer shot and to protest confiscation of and killed a Palestinian who was United Fra a t International Israelis kill two guerrillas when II Is required," the Cana­ dian U.N. envoy said. Fortier said there was "no parallel" between his meeting with AI-KIdwn nnd the recent talks between U.S. and PLO representatives. He said Ottawa's decision was prompted by PLO chairman Yasser Arafat’s declaration In Geneva last December that his group had disavowed terrorism and recognized Israel's right to exist. Fortier said Canada had also noted "m ean in gfu l develop ­ ments" within the PLO since a Nov. 15 meeting In Tunis. about to throw a large rock at n patrol In an alleyway, military sources said. Two Palestinians from the West Bank village of Jib and the Guza refugee camp of Jnbnlla were killed by army gunfire, and 36 others were wounded In scattered clashes. Palestinian sources said. At least 401 Palestinians nnd 14 Israelis have been killed In th e n e a r l y 1 6 - mo n t h - o l d Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation. In Israeli Arab villages and towns. Land Day observances were mostly peaceful with about two dozen arrests and a handful o f minor Incidents reported. A general strike called by Israeli Arab councils shut down most Arab businesses but was not entirely successful. Many Bedouin villages and at least seven northern Israeli Arab towns ignored the strike call. Land Day commemorates the 1976 riots In which six Israeli Arabs were killed while protest­ ing government confiscation of Arab land. About 700.000 Arabs are Israeli citizens. IMcDuffl Electronics & Appliances I c/titf c w fin m entAT sneii 4 Head VCR w ith On screen Programming 19"* color TV w/Remoto, a 110-ch«nn*l tuner mAutomatic color control ayttam s TI20 • 110-chann#l cabls compatible lunar a 1-year/4event timer a 4-head doubt* Azimuth video *y»t*m Automatic tin* tuning • High contrail Linytron Plu* picture tube VHS ?2 9 7 . m 15 cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer ■ Spaciou* door »helve* a Oust temperature control* I Twin fruit A vegetable empers ■ Ravaraibt* teiturad •tael door* * 2 4 8 HNT1MJWH Heavy Duty Automatic washer a Lain longer. faquirs* tawat repair* a Water temperature control* - v a Water level 1 control* M M f Auto-focus Camcorder with CCO Imager 25"* Console TV with Remote a Flying erase head a High speed shutter a 7 lux low light sensitivity a Uses standard VHS tapes I Stereo 4 1 Big Screen TV I a Swivel base a 130-channel cable compatible a MTS tuner lor atarao reception e On*I remote operate* TV/VCR/Cable Bo* a I l*L1 6 8 8 |t*MCir* H O T P O IN T itw r r Control CO M »y«r 100 wtftt* Per Channel system • Dual ceaaett* deck w/tegh apaad dubbing connnuou* M play a Built-In Buitt-ln 5-band giaphi graphic equalizer ISTiaCO *388 Heavy Duty Electric I Dryer I nmn r 1 com pactCountm t* , _ M 4 9 r ' ™ 0v,n _ s9 9 l eaarrem tea warn rock hb A a Family u n i capacity a Up-front I lint tiller a Porcelain I enamel drum a Widal acc**t door I Portable 4.5"* U W watchman TV J E T " '0*00 *99 *219 *29 OllinOMH IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T : HWY. 1792 SEM IN O LE C E N T E R ......................................... .3 7 0 5 O R L A N D O D R NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! 305-321-6993 MONOAY-FR1DAY 10 AM 8 PM SATURDAY S AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON 8 PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN | ^ J b S s b �•A - Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, March 31. 1989 America’s Supermarket L 1 ft J y Kw j ji 0 Y our ts C hoice For S pring W eekend Low P rices: , \ 1A] J Ym y35^iK&»V“ “The American Cancer Society’s 7th Annual 6 p m ARTS FESTI VAL 1989 ■■ a m b b c a f *; = 2 AdmiTitonKGa.'e FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE FROM WINTER PARK K-MART SHOPPING CENTER cm ^ w TT o i >. f w Prices In This Ad Good MARKET FRESH HARVEST FRESH © 3 GROUND =3 BEEF IDAHO POTATOES "IT’S TIME FOR GETTIN’ INTO COOKIN’ OUT!” ALL VARIETIES CHEK DRINKS 100% PURE FLORIDA FROM CONCENTRATE CHILLED SUPERBRAND GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGE JUICE BROCCOLI HARVEST FRESH REGULAR or LIGHT OLDEN RIPE EAT-RITE BOILED HAM AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELIS ALL VARIETIES CRACKIN 74t GOOD AQ UA FRESH TOOTHPASTE | TOASTER P PASTRIES FRESHLY MADE GLAZED DONUTS AVAILABLE o n l y IN STORES WITH DELIS DOUBLE SUPER BONUS STAMPS SATURDAY ONLY! W IN N D IX IE O F F E R S Y O U T W O S U P E R B O N U S S T A M P S F O R E A C H D O L L A R Y O U S P E N D T H A I S A G R E A T WAY TO F I L L Y O U R S U P E R B O N U S C E R T I F I C A T E S T W IC E A S FA S T �Sanford Herald FRIDAY March 31 INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■Classified, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 7B night for Rams IN BRIEF Dallas drops Its 12th straight . . * * ? * ? °P?nln* bu" t couldn;t keep the Dallas d e f e a t " fr° m SufTcr1ng thdr ,2th straight " “ red 4 points and Mark Jackson added 3 points and a key assist in a 9*1 ySSMSSS victory over the Maver"Th is was Uke a game of hearts," Dallas Coach John MacLeod said, "But we couldn’t get the last card to drop." In other NBA games T h u rs d a y n igh t. Houston beat New L ^ A / ^ ✓ f 1 / r —^ J L JSf V/ \ / ^ ------ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ y. . J ° ? ; i ° . ^ 0 o ,d e n S ta te J u n io r ’s retgrn to rotation co u ld give Lake M ary a lift NISH base Tor the Airport Eagles were Van >r Safrlet (a two-out walk In the ---------------------- second) and Bryan Bouknlght (a Despite that his one-out single In the seventh), lost a game and Prom’s effort was bolstered conhigher than flAh, slderably by the steady defense School baseball played by his teammates. Of the 21 ■Is still looking for outs Prom needed to complete the HA out o f playing game, only four came on strikeouts, sslc. The rest were handled with dccepie left to play, the Uve ease by the Ram defense, have. "W e played some awfully good nth. pitcher Curt defense." said Tuttle. "Defensively, dum ped Denver outran Seattle 133-116. Sacramento upended Phoenix 135-123 V,e. „ Lo* Anffe,e® Lakeni crushed San Antonio 138-98. Sanford laaguas to organlzo The City o f Sanford will be conductlung 0T ft n!.***,ona* meetings for the upcoming softball seasons The organizational meeting for the men’s league will be held April 11 at 6:30 P-m. In the Downtown Recreation Center In the lower level o f City Hall. The organizational meeting for the ladles' league will be oonducted April 13 at 6:30 p.m., also In the Downtown Recreation Center In the lower level o f City Hall. Entry fee Is 8275 per team with a non-resident fee o f 910 per non-Sanford resident player. All fees must be paid by 7 p.m. April 14. Both the men and women's seasons will begin the week o f April 24. For additional Information call 330-5697. Camp scholarships available to give him a shot. He says he feels real good." He looked real good. too. After Derek Richardson opened the game with a line drive single Just off the glove of a leaping Scott Conklin fthe Lake Mary second baseman) and waa put out on a double play. Prom retired 20 of the last 22 hitters he faced. In all, he faced 23 hitters. Just tw o o v e r t h e s e v e n - t n n l n g minimum. The only other batters to reach onshlp contention, the Rams have played brilliantly. "After the first Inning yesterday, we played as well as we’ve played all year long." said Tuttle on Thursday. What the Rams need to do know Is get their offense In gear. On Wednesday. Lake Mary had 11 hits but left 11 men on base In a 9-2 loss. Against Astronaut Thursday, the Rams had Just five hits and managed to score five runs In one Inning with Just two hits. Lake Mary scored all the runs It needed In the bottom of the first when Shane Stufllet hit a two-out double and scored on a single to right by designated hitter Derek Wolfe. Aaron latarola made it 2-0 with a one-out home run In the third Inning. T h e r e It s t o o d . P r o m and Astronaut's Jody Vam locked up In a pretty Impressive high school pitching duel. Then, with two out In the bottom of the sixth Inning. Vam’a defense deserted him. After Wolfe reached on an error NiMH WWW > r» IW — w in A month on the shelf with an arm problem didn’t seem to have any affect on Lake Mary s Curt Prom. On Thursday In the Colonial Classic, Prom lowered his already miniscule earned run average (.35) with a two-hit shutout of West Columbla-Astronaut (South Carolina^ r Round-trip transportation and tuition coat to Bicle returns] to haunt ' S C C Raiders T\jL .- L J J|I M C|Jii£hlcU« ^ j ] f r a fc S e an n u alR & ert ^ EMirmt Summer Camp Schol­ arship Essay Contest. The scholashlp contest Is open to all boys ages 10 to 15. Each youngster should prepare an eaaay of 100 words or leas baaed on his Impressions o f Lit tie League Baseball. Each entry should be submitted by bv April Aoril 30 b to: Stlrrat Summer Camp Scholarship. Little League Baseball. P.O. Box 3485. Williamsport. Herald correspondent to the Buffalo Sabres. Quy Carbonneau scored twice Thursday night to lead the visiting Montreal Canadiens to a 4-2 victory over Bufalo. "People in the sport franchise don't want to hear we re getting close to the better teams." Buffalo Coach l t d Sator said after his club's loss to the Adams Division leaders. “ We want to bent them. " I f we're always -------------------comparing ourselves to the team on lop. that ^ means were satisfied /T' with being second best fA a U B K I and we re not." j With the loss. BufTalo s a w It s l e a d o v e r fourth-place Hartford shrink to two points. L . . The Whalers crushed the Pittsburgh fenfuins 9-5 Thursday. Sabres, 36-35-7 for 79 points, dose close out The Sabres. the season at the New York Islanders Saturday and at home Sunday against the Quebec Nordlques. Hartford. 36-37-5 lor 77 points, winds up Saturday night at home against the Chicago Blackhawka and at Boston Sunday. Elsewhere. St. Louis edged Quebec 4-3 In overtime and Philadelphia nipped Washington It was a night of dose calls for second baseman BJ. Calapa (right) and the Oviedo Lions. Playing in the semifinals of the Apopka Invitational against the host Apopka Blue Darters, the Uuns dropped a controversial 85 decision. Oviedo loss to Apopka clouded in controversy Herald sports writer □ 6 :3 0 p.m. - CTV. High School. Colonial Claaaic Championship. (L) Games called due to absent um pires. BASKETBALL □ 9 p.m. - ESPN. College. NCAA Women’s Tournament Semifinals. Auburn vs. Louisiana Tech. (L) □ 11 p.m. - ESPN. College. NCAA Women s T o u r n a m e n t Semi fi nal s, T en n essee vs. Maryland. (L) □7:30 p.m. - SC. NHL. Minnesota North Stars at Detroit Red Wings. (L) SANFORD — Ex-Lake Mary High School pitcher Eric Blrle came home to haunt the Seminole Community College Raiders as he scattered nine hits to lead the St. John Community College Vikings to a 5-1 victory In Mid-Florida Conference baseball action at Raider Field Thursday afternoon. Blrte, pitching In front of family and friends, did a great Job or mixing his pitches, striking out four and walking only two In going the distance. He allowed at feast one base runner In every Inning but came up with the right pitch when It was needed. The Raiders hit Into three double plays and had only one man. except for the runner who scored, reach as far as third base. "Th e boy did a great Job." said coach John Tindall of St. John's. "H e got to pitch before the home folks and did himself proud. The win advanced the Vikings to 19-14 on the season and 8-4 In conference play. The Raiders. meanwhile, fall to 7-20 and 2-9 and will travel to Jacksonville Saturday to take on the confer­ ence-leading Stars o f Florida Community College In a 2:00 p.m. contest. Lost In Blrlc's performance was a very well pitched game by the Raiders' Richard Hargraves. A 6-3 freshman right hander from Okeechobee. Hargraves only gave up eight hita while striking out two and walking two. Only two of the five runs against him were earned and retired 14 of the last 16 men he fared. Unfortunately for the Raiders. Blrle was Just to tough for them to hit. The Vikings got on the scoreboard first when Mike Tucker led oft the second with a single to left center, stole second, advanced to third on a throwing error, and scored on a ground out by David Hughes. Seminole tied It In the bottom of the second on a single by David Leugers (a freshman from Leesburg), a stolen base and a single by Kevin Monahan (a freshman from DeLana). But little did the Raiders suspect that tint would be their □9m SCC, Paga2B With John Batfay on the mounds, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks hold oil slimlnation Irom the Apopka Invitational another day by dalseting Dr. Phillips 12-5 in a consolation bracket contest. Klnnalrd to reach third. Mike Verne reached on a walk and Grrgg Hughes dropped down a nice suer dice bunt to advance Verne to second. John Hernandez then sent a fly ball to center field to txtng In Klnnalrd and give Ovledoa I -Oadvantage. Apopka was hrld scoreless In the bottom of the L Sec Apopka, Paga 26 The Mid-Florida Conference women’s softball double header between the Lady Rladers of Seminole Community College and the Lady Matadors o f Valencia Community College had to be postponed Thursday when like umpires failed to show up for ibe games. The games will be played at a bier date If the games have any bearing on the conference standings. FOR TH E B E S T CO VER AG E O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �D > S T A T S & STANDINGS I, T i i m * 14*. 1. Sautham Cal. III. X UCLA. IN . 4. SI mi lord. in. 1. Calitamla, N . 4, Michigan, 71. 7, Iowa. 71 4, Nobratka. 57. », Florida, 55. 10. Mlnnaaota. *A Arlt.,l:Wp.m. Chicago.(AL) vi CM-WntlMe MS 1/14. Cl US? I Running Far Fan I7J0 IS AW 4 Handtabar Harman AM I N I Slack Cals Olrl tN • tM iH s iF j^ n jr r tM - n iN w 1&ZZ5U ' —43S a w 1Dual Proat •(M) » Bataan vADttrol tat Lafcoiand. i:Japm. .Mm Yar* tN U at Maw York (A tI, liM i. tnflcld singles by Casey McComb and Greg LaveUe. a double by Crews, and • sacrifice fly by SurhofT. At this point, the game settled Into a pitcher’s duel Hargraves only allowed one hit and two Chuck Crews struck out but base runners the rest of the way reached first when the pitch and Blrle's only real trouble went into the dirt for a wild came In the ninth with two out. pitch. Mark 5urhofT, brother of when Teddy Craig got a pinch the ex-North C arolin a All- hit triple to right center. But A m e r i c a n a n d c u r r e n t Troy Eaddy was called out on Milwaukee Brewer catcher B.J. strikes and the Vikings picked SurhofT, then ripped a shot up up win No. 1B on the season. the alley in right center that Crews and Hughes led the way Raider centerflelder Steve Rob­ at the plate for St. John's, going erts Just missed. The ball went 2-for-4 with one rbl each. SurhofT to the fence for a triple and was 1-3 with two runs batted In. Crews scored. For Sem inole. Lcugcra was SurhofT scored on another wild pitch and the score was 3-1. The Vikings added a pair of Insurance runs in the fifth on C o n tin ue d from IB final run of the day. St. John's regained the lead for good In the fourth . coining up with two runs as Hargraves became his own worst enemy. Apopka CUM wall v a It. Lavlaat lauttvilla. Ky., IBJS. KsmaaCtty atMampM* (AA), 1:15 p.m. Phlladalphlt v». Taronta at Dunadln, 1:15 It's not his call. We then got a little rattled with the play and It ended up hurting us." King followed by dropping down a bunt single that Mello tried to throw to third for the out but threw the ball past Hughes at third, allowing Musselwhlte to » P(Ml mswt iss-d in M \MlfwMkaa l5f 4W 4W Io•2S , o"S T fZ <w33s 1IMISST tvM) m at p k in any further damage when Oavln Jones grounded to short and B.J. Calapa threw Oxley out at During the Inning Oviedo lost Klnnalrd as he was ejected from the game for arguing the call allowing Klnnalrd to scot, but an^ S A IC S A L L 4:10 p.nt. — pTV . High ichool. Colonial Clauk. Championthlp. (L ) B A IK IT S A L L 4:05 p.m. - T8S. NBA. Clowland Cava Hanoi Chicago Bull*. (L) • p.m. — ESPN. NCAA Woman'* Tovma manl, Auburn vt. Lout*lana Toch, ( L) II p.m. - ESP N . NCAA Woman'* Taurwamant. Ttrmou a* vt. maryland. (L) BORIIM •p.m.— SUN. TBA HOCKIV 7:5# p.m. - SC NHL. Mlnnatala North Stan al Damn Rad wing*. (Li TEN N IS I p.m. — ESPN. Intamallonai Playort Champtanahlp*. mao'* wmlllnal*. (LI lahwday A U TO B A C IN B SiSB p.m. - ESPN. NASCAR Grand NatMnalCauntry SqvtraHamatlM . BASEBALL lp.m . - SC Callaga. Ala. al LSU, (LI > p m. -* SUN, Callaga. Air Fa re at FIU. ID 7p.m. — SC. Callaga, Miami at PItrMa. I Li • p m. - 14. Haultan Atkoa vt. Tamat Rangan. (L i WWp.m. — SUN.TSA C O U R S E S A M E TS A LL 1:11 p.m. - WCPX A NCAA Taumamant. Duka w . Satan Hall. (L) 7:41 p.m. - WCPX A NCAA Taumamant. ItimalivA Michigan, (Li ■urtetataNVItaanMra NY Rangan at Plftaburgh iaeMv ai W W Iffto l •towvw *W j ■» BOW LIN# 1 p.m. — WFTV *, Saagramt. Coelan U.S. C M n.IL) SOLF 1:10 p.m. — WFTV f. Indapandant Inturone* AgontOpon.Thkd round. (L i 4: JO p.m. - WESH I. Nabltca Dinah Shara, Third Round. (LI HOCKEY 7:M p.m. - OE, NHL. Now York Rgngtn atPlthburghPangu4m.IL) I p.m. — ESPN, Callaga. NCAA Toumo manl. Champlorahlp gama, ( U MORSE RAC INS 1:10 p.m. - ESPN. Jim Boom StakaA ILI TENNSI t :N p.m. — ESPN. International Ptaran Champtanthlp woman'* Final. (L) W pm. — SC Collaga woman. Slantard at ~ ^ t o m o f the [ S P S S T E n iff n fJ K “ uth lnnln« whcn “ ^ I f fall ba“ “ " d , tbf. Darters down p^y, Oxley had doubled to caught him for the third out. lead off the Inning and pinch Apopka came on and scored mnner J d r Kelley went to third t ^ l J^*°mied * " Innfntf Inning that was Itlled * 1t h . c.*?” I r °.v r " y ‘ - J l .tP p|f wl|b ■ double off the right field Wftll* 00 * Pout " » «Fleenor d baI1' walked ATter and **'c pecond on the first pitch took his lead and fell to the ground. Oviedo c a t c h e r K e v i n Twlct/s In- K ln n a lrd ^ mtaol'v *Uncllvc|y tilled the ball down to « harvi-!nr nInr I l f nrBt W,th ^ “ Hor on h»S way to AOer a rtr^Mion^ihm.'oH JhL *econd' Kelley broke on the throw and A p o P ^ traded the a ^ M I o i i r . f i r m ? k™ out for D»c run to take an 8-5 with M u -c l.h ” ‘ M l i r ' “ d ln' ° the nn«l *nnm«. "M lcah (Klnnalrd) maid he "I'm proud o f the way we caught and 1 thought he caught came back." Ferrell said. "They the ball," Ferroll said. “ The call had to bring In Musaelwhite to didn't cost us the game, but the close us down. Musaelwhite Is umpires were not In the right their ace pitcher and he's tough, position to make the call. It's not you know that when they bring the plate officials fault, though, him In It's In a tough situation," Rams think we have two or three kids who could hit It out o f this park (three already have during the tournament — Wolfe, latarola and Alex Blrie). “ Yesterday (against Coconut Creek), we had 11 hits. We Juai couldn't get It when we needed It." I (limit IX Laultvlllat* Syracuta SX Mluaurl M •Warn) P M , Mart* M IlilnailSf. iyracuta at But on Thursday, the Rams did get a strong performance from an apparently healed Curt Prom. And that could go a long way toward making Lake Mary's season. ■h*/b 4:14 p.m. — 1C, Callaga. Alabama SlrMtaghamat South Florida • p.m. — ESPN. Collaga, Oklahoma Slat* alMirmateta. |L> ba sketb a ll l:N p.m. - WCPX A NBA: Bottan Cattle* al Clavalanil Cavaliaft, (LI 4 p m. - WCPX A Callaga woman. NCAA Taumamant, Champianthlp gama, (LI QOLP l ; N p m. - WF T V f. lnPvptnd.nl IbaufancakgantQptn. IL) 1 p m - WESH X Nabltca Dinah tnora. St Jaaaph’t n . Vandmbllt t* La Salta 71. Cannactkut *1 Jamaa Madlaon *A Provldanc* 74 Watt Virginia 4A Waatarn Kantucky 57 cltlmn) X Marlut Podtoaclainy. Arliana. 4:1) M. X Sam Killian. Calllomla. 4: l l al A John Wllchal. 51anlorA 4:11*1. A Dan Jarganaan. Sautham Call tarma. a. It. 71 A Paul Rabinaan. Florida. 4 » It. 7, Adam Warm. Taaaa. 4 7110 A Clvit Chatman Sautham Calitamla. 4:11.71. M yard tadtvMoal Modtar I. David Wharton. Sautham Calitamla. 1:44.7a (now American and U S CXp*n racord. aid racord. Icl a*. by Silt Borratt, UCLA In l«n i. X Ran Karnaugh. Calitamla. I 41 77. X Doug 0(ort*an. Taaaa. l a* ft. A Ray Laara. Sautham Calitamla. I:*7.IS. X Cary An dartan. Sautham Calitamla. I:a7.4* A Dan fgatand. Mlnnatala. l a* 77 7. Rodrigo Oantaiat. UCLA. t:4SU A Sargi* Lapar. Indian*, t .atta. I* yard boaatyta I. Brant Lang. Michigan. II tt X Shaun Jordan. Taaav 1*71. X M1U Nauholtl Arlantat. It U A Clann Trammat. Kantat It «S X Tadd Pact. SMU. tt tt A Jaft Garr. Slantard. t»M 7. Brian Kurja. UCLA. 74 01 A David Kahmatachar, lawa. M M 1, Mark Lanji. Indiana, an 15 X Pat tvana. Cmctrmatl. *17 II 1 lata Parha Auburn. 551 It A Lat Mkhaud. Michigan 55a 15 5, Lawranca Paddict. Nabratka. U lA i A Jail RaWiatU. LSU. 5UJ* 7. Chrlttlan Styran. I •tat d? tt A Dannw Scan. SMU. 105 74 aa* yard nwdtay rotay I. Tata* I Andy cm. Han. Dartch. Ka<th Andartan Daug Craritanl. I l i a * I Sian tard. I ll 71 X Michigan 1 1 4 » A UCLA. XI4SS X Southard Calitamla. 1 14S7 a Calitamla. 1 111. 7. Prlncatan. 1 tt U A Tannataaa. 1 lit* PICK 8 A $1.00 Betel esn AVOID 1RANSMISSI0IW PROBUM S mate you an instant Jackpot cappad I gteanaway w«fcfy I S EXCfTINQ RACES AAl IKANSMISSION W0H11I Sorry, must be 18 Norftof Oriando. 301 Yoiu Wb y offHwy 17-92 �Santord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday, March 31, 1989— SB Spaghetti dinner to help Scoute A spaghetti dinner benefiting Cub Scout Pack *34 of Sanford will take place on Saturday. April 1, from noon to 5 p.m. In the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. 410 Park Ave.. Sanford. Donations are 92.50 for all you can eat of spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, dessert and drinks. Proceeds will help with a pack trip to Wet ’ n Wild, Reunions not so bad DEAR ABUT: This If for all those people who don’t want to go to their class reunions because they w e r e n ’ t popular—or didn’t belong to the ’ ’In" crowd In high school and they thought no one would want to talk to them anyway. I didn’t think anyone would talk to me either, but my husband and I declcded to go to my 20th high school reunion I hugged more people In two days than I had hugged In 20 years! 1 have never felt such a sense of love and belonging as I did at that reunion. There were no pretenses o f where we came from, since most o f us came from working-class families; we came home to be together. I even made peace with an old enemy I For those who organized that reunion in Pittsburgh, thank you from the bottom o f my heart. For those who didn’t make the effort to attend—you missed a won­ derful weekend. YOU CAN OO HOME AGAIN A B IG A IL VA N BU R EN DEAR YOU CANi Because you took the trouble to write, perhaps those who were luke­ warm about going ’ ’home’ ’ for a class reunion will reconsider. Thanks for writing. Thanks, too. for mentioning those generous people who organize class re­ unions. They require a ton of work, and not many are willing to tackle the Job. The Seminole County Historical Museum’s verdant landscaping once charmed An antiquated cash register and a Chase and Co. ad for nursing home residents who lived In the building. Sanford's Chaco Celery are two museum treasures. County museum opens door to past (Problems? Writs to Osar Abby. For a parsonal, unpubllahad reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) W EEKEN D PLANNER Lorraine Whiling, curator of the museum, sits In a classroom recreated to look like the workplace of will testur* Htt worts •> toes) artist Carat CM*r Nasal I an4 Jan Msfcwtntkl. Poll* Mfc •cutstar. Moon Mon. 1st. M a m.-4 p m. It aSmlMlan cfcarfoS t v Isaac a n not mamban or atuSanta. tntarmatlan. n * r u 4171. e r impaaa OaSary. Station Campus. Da Lani: Kama* A. Mulatto. prlntmakar and pratssaar of art at toa IMJvaraity at Florida, will aihlbit works through April 7. No admlaslaw charpa. InformalIan. fat 7144171. alamlaata CaaiaiaaSy CaSapa Ftao Arts •sasry, MS Walden Blvd.. Santord: ism Annual Juried Student Art thaw through April IS. May tt-Juna S Photograph, by Jack Bratt, Jana Ptanto and Lae Stotnlcfc. Bath events will be haM at Sw tCC Callary. MtoUYS, W(d.| W 9.H1. to ) B.VB.i Tuae., Thurs., noon to S p.m. and during ovgntng portermoncas at muSc and thoatro wonts. Dr. Itogtwn C WrlgM Pastry Awards will be haM April M at II am. m lha Flno Arts Cancart Mall. *t)pan Doors." snort story curator and a founder of the Wars Room, which Is the result museum's Seminole County Ills- of several years of research by torlcal Society. The building Seminole County Historical Sohousing the museum was once d efy historian Arthur Francke. one o f several on the site. The room features photocopies Including an Infirmary. o f U.S. A r m y Lt. Richard The retirement compound also Peyton’s notes, handwritten on included a fishing pond and an May 24. 1037. afler he returned area where Ihe residents could lo Fort Mellon on Lake Monroe, lend livestock and grow vegetaIn his notes. Peyton describes bles for their meals. traveling south on the SI. Johns R e f l e c t i v e o f S e m i n o l e River from the mouth of Lake County's traditionally Southern Monroe, accompanied by 20 past, black residents lived In a soldiers and "four friendly Creek wooden building ncxl lo Ihe Indians." Peyton writes of dlsmaln home and ale in a dining covering a large lake on Ihe SI. hall apart from the main dining Johns River several miles south room. Whiling said. Not until of ihe mouth of Lake Monroe and mucl, later In Ihe history of the ramping on a circular Island In Old Folks Home did blacks Join the middle, whites In the main building, she Peyton named the lake after said. the commander on the southern The superintendent's apart- army forces. Gen. Jesup. The ment. at the south end of the discovery of Lake Jesup Is Ulubulldlng. still bus the 1920’s mlnated by a (Miming by local "m odem " wood stove, complete artist E.B. Stowe on display In with bun warmers and the the exhibit room, p or c tl al n -r o at c d . cast-iron Other exhibits In the museum bathtub. Whiting said the rest- give visitors a cross-section view dent's visitors usually entered the home through the superin­ tendent's apartment. "I guess he wanted to check out who was coming In.” she said with a chuckle. Bui most o f the resident’s rooms have been turned Into displays with bits and pieces of the past donated by local resi­ dents. The furnishings of the Martha Fox Room ncur Ihe museum entrance wrrr donated by family members on the condition that the furnishings be arranged exactly as she had It In her own home. Museum officials agreed, and now visitors have a rare opportunity to see an old Southern living room seemingly untouched by the passage ol DIAL . more than 50 years. DAVEI Perhaps the most exciting 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 V 1 " -V exhibit Is the Second Seminole of celery. That blanched celery to the white favored by early consumers. The nearby forestry room has a 6-foot hlgh pine tree stump still showing the separated bark and gashes made by early turpentine collectors. Bringing the display to life are photo­ graphs of workers collecting the pine sap from pots hung on the trees. > Other exhibits Include a gen­ eral store, an early classroom, a transportation room featuring m e m o r a b i l i a f r o m t he steamships and trains that served Seminole County 100 years ago. *' I These and other displays could < easily fill an afternoon and bring , you bark for more expeditions Into the past. o The museum Is open free to the public from 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. . Mondays through Fridays and from 1-4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Clubs and organiza­ tions can arrange guided tours by calling 321-2480 during the museum's hours. Floyd Theatre a (1AJ-* twin Plants, Trucks, Equipment, Tools & Miscellaneous Last Day April 1st 25t«i Law n ft Garden 24 W. 25th 81. lanford 321*2525 h h h ( A It I :ki it OPIPORT ll> MTV Will train Qualified person(s) with experience in Posting, Typing and Filing. Fast • Accurate • Dependable Work-a-holic! FLEXIBLE $13,500 Start Immediately If Qualified. G o to Ralph Kazarian Insurance, Blue Building, next to Burger King. D E C O R A TIN G D ILEM M A ?? M4»U . ^ " SST" .Ml lA iJ J •• • l| _____ 1________ h Antiques, Glass, Furniture, Old Toole, Cars (1953 Studebaker, 1963 Mercury Convertible, 1966 Porsche). 1973 White Truck with Wet Line, Well Digging Equipment, Hilda Guns, Office Furniture, Concrete Saw, and Many More items to Numerous to mention �B tp tllt CathoUe WAJhl 740 pjn, Preabytertan V®1 IN fifiMMW tad*. : Vm A Ulntetu L m ju nipt jl tw ■ rapt Chri$Uan Schnca The world Ik weary of winter. It seems that the « m iw and ice will never disappear hut. tuddenly.a small flower pushes through the snow. It seems like magic, this first hint or spring. The worH begin* fVihwtuguib, ,.*h- . p . / ’" ‘ W l i G « T , t W fr O t f vUirid.-the.power ttfnuluraro ifchcw-lfidf cadi sprtrigr Attend the church or synagogue of your choice this wife*' and thltnk God for the miracle of Spring. Sunday Psalms Monday* T itu s 118:14-29 2 Tuesday I John Wednesday R evelation Thursday R evelation — *1 F riday, R evelation 5 Saturday John 19:1*30 United Church Of Chrlat Church QIQod Eplacopal Congregational *0.00 PER W E EK C A L L 3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 The Following Sponsors Church Notice And Dlroctory Pago Possible Me THS MoKIBBIN AOBMCV Inauranc* P ll |pn piffMffl f * |R MORTUARY Eunte* WHaort and Staff KMIOHT’B SNOB BTORB 2SB0 Sanford Art. PUSUX MARKSTB and Employ*** Downtown Sanford Don KnJght and Staff H W 3 E M I N O L E COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY •prtnalWM Missionary UaWW. tltti a M a r J.fW * *MI*> Owren. TM* M " l » Ad. Altanonta M m Altana*# M m Easts* Orthodo* Church. tl. l a w i S el O C X , I I Church ol Chrill. H U >. 7*» Aw. Church ol Chrtd at Las* Man. U > 17 «2. N CassMOarry Church Ol CIWiM. 100 Tata aprmgs Or . Altana*# Springs Church ol C M il. Osners Church ol Chrial. tong wood Church of Chrial. W ITUiSI Norths*# Church ol Chnal. 7la Hawn Dr . Maitland South l awUiola Church ol Chrial. S4I0 LaM Henan Rd CHWHCHOPOOO Church ol Ood, SOI Hieaory Church of Ood. (OS W rind Si Church ol Ood. Orisdo Church o4 Ood Holiness. laha Monro* Church ol Ood Mitikm Enlarpri** Church ol Ood. 140} W lain St Church ol Ood In Chrial. Ottaoo Church ol Ood el Twphaey. 7S0S a Em Aw Church ol Ood Of Trochee*. 1701 • Tsramwnon Aw Church ol Ood (7 » Da*v Daltons Community Caniar. PaMaaa iE«ac Aoomi Raacua Church ol Ood. 1700 W i>in at. Seniors Trua Church ol Ood. 1700 h*g»*aod A w . Sanlord : g n f lM M H "*411.WyWH1*y 1*“* �jaSfrfclal rVIri :i~‘ir>, i1.. Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Friday, March 31, 1969 — ■■ R eligion IN B R I E F N«w stained glass wondow dadicatsd SANFORD — A new stained glass window, depicting the resurrection, was dedicated March 12 at Christ United Methodist Church. 400 Tucker Rd.. Sanford. The window was given In memory o f John and Ada Wynn by members o f their family. Evansong to ba parformod SANFORD — The Orlando Deanery Boy's Choir, under the direction of Murray Somerville, will present a Choral Evensong, April 2 at 5 p.m. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Pant Ave.. Sanford. Admission Is free. The Evensong will be followed by a covered dish supper In the Parish Halil. The choir will provide skits and entertainment after supper. Church has masting with candldata SANFORD - The Congregational Christian Church. 2401 8. Park., Sanford, is Inviting everyone to meet Rev. Thomas Tkachuk. a candidate for minister o f the church. April 2 at the 11 a.m. service. Rummags sals schsdulsd LAKE MARY - The Women's Qulld of the Church o f the Nativity will have a-rummage sale April 7 and 0. You can donate clothes and baked goods. Dillon to spsak at Blbla Confaranca SANFORD - The Sanford Bible Church. 2460 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Is having a Spring Bible Conference April 2 to 9 at 7 p.m. each evening. The featured speaker will be Rev. Bill Dillon, who Is an author, teacher, musician and composer. Frss public lactura on msdldns offsrsd LONOWOOD — The First Church o f Christ Scientist. 975 Markham Woods Rd.. Longwood, is sponsoring a free public lecture entitled "W hy Would Anyone Choose Prayer Over Medicine?** by Robert W. Jeffery April 2 at 3 p.m. Ssaman to ba Installsd as director CASSELBERRY — Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Dr., Casselberry, announces that Rev. Oerald W. Seaman trill be installed April 2 as Executive Director of the Division for Mission Services o f the Florida-Oeorgla District of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Seaman has lived in the Orlando area for 22 years and is a former pastor o f Ascension Lutheran Church. The service o f Installation will be at the church at 4 p.m. Rev. Thomas R. Zehnder. president o f the Florida-Oeorgla district, will install Matxph bakery tours available tY — The Chabad o f Orater Orlando, 1 fc4odei Bakery. Tours will include the history o f matsoh I audio-visual Peaach presentation. Tours are limited to 30 people each, and cost 02 per person. The Bakery will be'open from April 2 to April 9. For more information, callI f332-7900, or B770. 740671 Spring Frolic echeduled DELTONA - The Sisterhood o f Temple Shalom. 1705 Elkham Blvd.. Deltona, is having a Spring Frolic April 1 at 7 p.m. Tony B. will provide live music. Refreshments will be available. No tickets will be sold at the door. Also at Temple Shalom. Passover Seder will be April 19 at 7 The Seder will be conducted jointly by Marston Becke ylvla Oelbman and Samuel Schachter. A donation o f 917.50 will reserve a seat for the service. Food will be catered by Levan o f Orlando. Call Penv Eisenstein at 789-2215 or David Hechlinen at 574-2066 for more information. Methodists prepare for convention WINTER HAVEN - United Methodists will gather at Cypress Oardens April 15 for the annual "Catch the Spirit" dayof entertainment and worship. At the 2 p.m. worship service. Florida Area Bishop H. Hasbrouck Hughes, Jr., will preach and the Florida Southern College Concert Chorale o f Lakeland will sing. Several choirs from Florida United Methodist Churches will sing during the 12:30 p.m. picnic. Reservation forms are available through any United Methodist church. Deadline is April 1. Hylton to spoek for Solvation Army ORLANDO - The Salvation Army. 440 W. Colonial Dr.. Orlando, is sponsoring a talk by radio evangelist Major James L. Hylton on April 11 to April 14 at 7 p jn . and April 10 at 7 p.m. Hylton also serves on the staff at the Salvation Army theological school in Atlanta. For more Information, call Major Robert Bridges st 4236581. Orlando Aglow sponsors meeting t ORLANDO - Central Orlando Aglow. 6319 Plney Glen Lane. Orlando, is sponsoring a talk by Rebecca Cox. a missionary and mother o f seven. The talk will be given at Morrison's Cafeteria in the Winter Park Mall April 8 at 9:30 a.m. Lunch will be available after the meeting. For more Information, call 345-7929 or 076-3078. Dinner, Jazz festival offered ORLANDO — St James Catholic Cathedral. 215 N. Orange prll 15. Ave.. is having a barbeque dinner and jaxs festival April 8 p.i The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and the jaxs begins at 0 p.m. The price is 012 for the dinner and concert. The Jaxs will be provided by John Whitney and the UCF Jaxs Lab. Last year, the group performed at the Montreux Jaxs Festival. Hows to bo consseratsd as bishop ORLANDO — The consecration of John W. Howe as bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida Is scheduled for April 15 at 1 p.m. at Calvary Assembly in Winter Park. Howe will succeed Rt. Rev. William H. FolweU as Bishop of Central Florida when FolweU retires at the end o f 1909. The ceremony is open to the public and trill feature a choir o f250. Confsrsncs snds with a walk TAMPA — A contemplative walk o f meditation ending with an ecumenical worship service will open the final day of the Prevention AU-Amertcan Walkers Rally. The sunrise walk and service will begin at 6:30 a m. April 2 at Plant Park in Tampa. To obtain an entry form, cal] 000-542-4769. )' Governing a flock Pope warns U.S. bishops against Western evils John Paul hears confessions as part of Easter United Erase 1—emaMewal Units* Press Intomattsnal VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II warned U.S. bishops the American culture within ,which th ey work and iqln lster Is "m arked by elements which need to be purified and uplifted by the saving message of the Gospel." The pope made his comment In a generally affectionate letter addressed to all U.S. bishops summing up in broad terms the results o f the four-day summit s e s s io n b e t w e e n ; t h e U.S. heirarchy and top church of­ ficials March 8-11 at the VaUcan. The Vatican did not mention any o f the criticisms of the U.S. leveled by Vatican officials — especially on the touchy ques­ tion of divorce — nor refer to the defense o f the American church by the 36-member U.S. delega­ tion. But John Paul did pointedly remind the bishops needed to keep before them the necessity o f upholding church teaching even in the lace of the pervasive secu larisation o f Am erican culture. "Rather than a list o f specific conclusions, you who were pres­ e n t will convey to those whom you represented an increased awareness o f the challenges which call the church in the United States to proclaim ever more effectively the mystery of Christ," the letter said. "W hile yours is a culture with many positive values," John Paul told the bishops, "it is at the same time, like everything human, marked by elements which need to be purified and uplifted by the saving message oftheOospel. In this perspective our task as Pastors is to speak always the truth o f Jesus Christ entrusted to the church — that truth which Ives life and which alone can us free," he said. The pope;*, comment reflected the, a r g u m e n t s tre s s e d In speeches of the U.S. prelates during the Vatican meeting that the "open” and secular nature of U.S. society and the value It attaches to individual freedom makes it difficult to convince VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II donned a priest's cassock and heard the confessions of seven Easter pilgrims In St. Peter's Basilica before the start of solemn Good Friday ceremo­ nies. It was the 10th straight year that John Paul has slipped quietly Into the Basilica by a side door at noon to hear the con­ fessions o f a few select people from among the hundreds of llgrims who have waited for ours In the church. The pope's gesture underlined the Importance he attaches to Individual confession. The confessions took place a few hours before a "Celebration of the Passion" In the basilica to commemorate the suffering and death of Christ an the cross and marking the Catholic Church's deepest day of mourning. Later In the evening the pope was to lead the traditional "W ay o f the Cross" pilgrimage from the ancient Ccilosaeum, where early Christians were thrown to the lions, and up the Palatine hill. ctlng ( o f hi washed and kissed the feet o f 12 priests Thursday to commemor­ ate Jesus's Last Supper with his disciples on the eve o f the crucifixion. The gesture was part o f the opening rites used by the pope to lead the world's 840 million Roman Catholics in mourning marking Christ's crucifixion ana the Easter Sunday celebration o f his resurrection. The ceremony was held In the St. John In Lateran Basilica — known as the mother o f all the churches — near the c ity ’ s ancient southern gate. The pope drove to the basilica from the Vatican, where he initiated the "three days’ * of Easter rite* Thursday morning. After the traditional ..Easter Vigil midnight m a s s 'in St. Peter's Saturday, the Holy Week rites turn to jay on Sunday, when the pope celebrates mass on the steps o f St. Peter's and gives his blessing. C Catholics of the truth o f some of the controversial teachings of the church on such matters as Its ban on the use of artificial methods of birth control. But the papal letter expressed warm appreciation for the work of the U.S. bishops and priests. It said the summit session "provided an occasion for a most fruitful reflection and discussion on Important aspects o f the church’s evangelising role in your country, which will offer valuable points of reference for your future ministry." the pope ‘Satanic Verses’ affair affects intra- religious relations Fundamentalist Moslems, outby Salman Rushdie's book he Satanic Verses." have rioted, destroyed property, died and called for the death of the author. The Moslem reaction was quickly condemned by Western Intellectuals, politicians and church leaders even as they struggled to understand the of­ fense Moslems felt and that generated such a deadly re- At the same time, the council, b a c k w a r d In an e f f o r t to which has pioneered in efforts to e a t a b l l s h s o m e b a l a n c e , improve relations among Chris­ expreaaing Its "deep sympathy" tian and Moslem communities In with Moslem communities who, both tlic United Steles and it says, "have been Insulted and throughout the world, hopes the their faith offended" by the affair will open new avenues of book. dialogue between the two (kith “ O ffense to the religious groups and deepen understan­ beliefs and sensitivities of the dings among both Christians followers o f Islam — or any and Moslems o f the values and religion — should be viewed as traditions that shape their re­ seriously as offense against the ligious views. religious beliefs and sensitivities o f Christians," the statement The council's Office on Chrts- tian-Musllm Relations, has taken the lead in that effort by both Among the first reactions to commenting on the issues raised the furor was that o f the com­ by Rushdie's book and the munications unit of the National Ayatollah's extremist response Council o f Churches, which de­ and putting together s packet of nounced the threats — first and material for church groups and most forcefully articulated by other interested people to study. In Its statement, the office's Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini — against Rushdie's life. Executive Committee leans over At the same time, echoing the c o m m u n i c a t i o n s unit, the committee statement reaffirmed Its commitment to freedom of thought. "The answer to controversial speech is not enforced silence but more speech that Is carefully c o n s i d e r e d . " it s a i d . "Specifically, we abhor threats and counter-threats of violence end acts o f violence against persons and Institutions." While the implication is clear, a reader might wish the com­ mittee had had the courage to name the Ayatollah by name, whose threats are at least as offensive to Western sensibilities as Rushdie's book. • T h e 10-Item p s e k e t put together by the committee ls< extremely useful for groups who might want to explore the inci­ dent — and issues in Chrtsllan-Moslem relstlons — in greater depth. Including statemenu by Islamic organisations In the United SUtes. selected press clippings, s list of resource people whom local groups might, contact and a background paper on "The Satanic Verses." In today’s pulpits, a good serm on is hard to find If I should ever return to the parish ministry, you won't find any sermon titles on the bulletin board on the front lawn of my church. But you will find the names of the hymns that will be sung at the following Sunday's service. Sermon titles. I have found, are more likely to turn people away than to get them to come to church. But if they know the hymns will be familiar favorites, they wtll be there. Ministers have been misled into thinking their congregations are interested in sermon topics. They don't understand that when parishioners ask. "What will the sermon be about?" they want to know whether it will be about 10 minutes or about 30 minutes. If a sermon is going to be any longer than 12 minutes, they will stay home. This is why I won't advertise how long my sermon is going lo be. I always preach 15 to 18 minutes. That's too long by today's standards. A clergyman in England who is aware that long sermons drive people away keeps his sermons down to six minutes. So you can see why he hit the roof when he read In a newly released British When pari9honers ask 'What will the sermon be about?' they want to know whether it will be about 10 minutes or 30 minutes GEORGE P LA G E N Z church guide that his sermons o on for 60 minutes! He tmmelately rang up the publishers demanding a correction. The guide to 2.000 English churches reveals that sermons can be as short as three minutes (at All Saints In Kent) and as long as 35 minutes (st Patrick F r e e C h ur c h In G l a s g o w . Scotland). Scottish preachers tend to be the most long-winded. As a reviewer of the guide says. "S cottish congregations are lucky to escape with less than 25 S minutes." The guide gives other in­ formation about the churches. Each parish was asked to write Its own description of itself. Some of the comments: • "150 members — 85 percent under SO years of age." • " W o n c i v i c a w s r d for hyperbolic parabolic roof." • "Our church has no pews, no pulpit." • "Ideal for sinners.*' • "W e are good old com ­ promise Church of England.'* • "Good parish football team." Back to sermon length, the popularity of short sermons is obviously due lo the fact that people find most sermons bor­ ing. If a sermon Is Interesting, we will gladly listen for 25 to 30 minutes. A few weeks ago I heard Peter Marshall, son of the late White House chaplain whose name hr bears and of Catherine Marshall. author ol the best seller of the 1950s. "A Man Called Peter.'*’ Marshall spoke for 40 minutes to a congregation whose Interest never flagged. My first Inspiration for going into Ihe ministry was a Baptist minister. Edwin McNeill Potest.' After he had been preaching fo r 14 or 15 minutes I would start to look at my watch. It wasn't that l' was Impatient for him to end. |« was hoping It wasn't getting close to 12 noon when the, sermon would be over. What makes a sermon memo­ rable? The Lutheran pastor. Paul Scherer, would tell hishomiletics class. "W hat you; want Ihe congregation to say when you are finished Is not' ‘What a great sermon' but 'What4 a great God!"' James Montgomery Uolce of < Tenth Presbyterian Church In ' Philadelphia said the pulpit goes' Into drcllnr when a preacher» substitutes the words. "It seems ' to me" for the majestic. "T h u s . salth the Lord." Whatever It takes, we know a good sermon when we hear one. , Die trouble Is. we don't hear one often enough. (CI1909 NKVIFAFU EM- �aiuua W ■ 2^ '- y - ________________ BLONDIE WWA.TU THAT v o u tjf m a k in g Breast cancer has no link to menstruation YlICK.w foo OIHNE3 , MRS BUMSTttO^; r B E E TL g R A lL lV TO TOWN TO SEE A PA ME BUTTERFLY.* 4 EITHER THEY'RE HAYlWS THEIR ✓ FORTUNES 7DLC)tj OR r SH O U LD J GO TELL THE C H A P LA IN /a THE BORN LOSER by Art W x> c a / r Y c w o g M A t h u s . rtA t w h * u p r DEAR DR. GOTTi I recently read that Ihc more menstrual cycles a woman has over her lifetime, the greatrr her chance o f breast cancer. How does this relate to the menstrua] cycles created after menopause by the taking o f Premarin and Provera? DEAR READER: Some cynics have suggested that each person has on allotted number of heartbeats, the Implication being that If your heart beats too fast or If you ejterctse Irregularly, you arc shortening your lire. This Is bunkum. The statement you read sounds to me like a similar. unsubstantiated claim. Breast cancer has nothing lo do with the number o f menstrual periods a woman has In a lifetime. If this myth were true women who have never had children would have a higher Incidence o f breast cancer than women with large Ssnsom families (who did not menstruate • during their pregnancies): such Is not the case. Breast cancer may be related to high levels o f estrogen (female hormone) In some women. Thus. a girl who begins menstruating at an early age may be at risk erf YU v g / tT ' . I ■ — PEANUTS l e t s g iv e - ®V CfcarlM M. Schulz Ch a r l e s / m a r c i e ; TH E 0L* B E ^ N B A L L / 1 C A N 'T RIGHT NOW, S IR .. I B E L I E V E J ITS T H E NEW M ORALITY. SIR! WIN AT A L L COSTS! IM VERY FO N P O F Y O U . C H A R LES ,0 U TS TA Y LO O S E ! ifg! HGV. H0U/EE I ’M WOT v ttjo a u e ? M V5 G LF ■t o w y THE THERAPV MUJT AaoopB oy. . Two other factors appear to be more Important; breast Injury Is s omet imes associated with cancer: women who break! feed t h e i r i n f a n t s s e e m to be statistically LESS prone to cancer. The final word on birth control pills Is not In. Some women who take estrogen-containing con­ traceptive medication have been reported to show a slight In­ crease In the Incidence of cancer. On the other hand, post­ m e n o p a u s a l wo me n g i v e n KKJO RW U G REAUV? g o t t . m .d . Aruwer to Prevtou* Putrie ACROSS 1 Younf urban 10 Facility n c jn c n n a n o n cud n o c n c n c n n n n o n n n n □ n n c n n o n n c D D □ b e b e □ n o o n □ e b b E n o n o n c m o n o B E in n n E C in n n o e b e n n n D o n e n n b c e c iE B n o D d d e h ie id o nJBnnno unci 12 Affirmed 13 ly birth IBWorfcm 20 lurt 21 Naw Maiice art colony 22 Rod* out 23 Function 24 _ i. t2 Naval oattv o ffte s r^ 14 Thaw anaw iftPadug* 1C Short Hasp 17 Electric fob 19 Elbow's counters* 20 Eneounten 22 Silkworm 25Actrw „ 2 ---29Su«baaf 31 Radoiant 33 Absorbent P*P*t 3S Medicinal 1 38 CoCactlon □GGDnniD nciniiG n D O B D D E □ h e e d e d 27 Song 42 Cantar of tsratl 43 Oparatad ball 44 Trms______ 28 Graval ridge* 30 — jackat 32 Advisa 34 lass raluad 39 (Medal ridge C1DHCC d e e d 4ft Companion of odds 80 Port of com plant 82 Actross _ MacOrsw 39 Etch 42 Epochs 4ft Two words of UfUiifVtlfKNOQ 4ft Indigestion 49___Stadium. N*w York ftl Carvtd 83 Maktbotovod 84 Dot of land 55 Actross Tart DOWN 1 Anocdota 2 Layer of aya 3 Splendor 4 •Fruit pastry 6 Luybones 6 Buslnttswomon__ 01EC L- l —I— 07 (c)1989 by Nf A Inc — ’■ - 4 ' 11 -. * • • ____ w k ... TUM lfatW EBO S F IL L C *M *L IK B because her body Is being sltmuIatcd by estrogen for more years lhan a less precocious woman. However , this Is by no means a common pattern. Breast cancer bears no consistent relation to menstrual pattern or size of breasts. eslrogeri (Prcmartn)/progcstln (Provera) pills do noi have a higher cancer rate; In fact, some studies have suggested that they are LESS likely to develop breast WHATVwrr ; fiKtcrvf^ O U fr tW T f A fO 0U 6 m rm J A .M E N EW > fA P r iY A N P HVRWVWnOfll . rnoGfWvi.v tl by J im m y Johnson T E N I REMEMBERED 1 ^ J W R C f R K g R A 't t t t J B y Jam as Jacoby have led a diamond. It was also Playing a part-score contract unlikely that West held three lacks the drama o f making or club honors. (With A-Q-J of beating a game or slam, but two clubs. West would probably have successful part-scores can add doubled one spade to suggest the up to a game. After South ability .to play a club contract as reopened M M with one.;i^|l..) Trye. declarer d tf not spade, the b a tik began foV absolutely know that East held which side would win the com the red queens and the jack of tract. East's three-heart bid clubs, and therefore could not suggested that East had almost possibly hold the king o f spades enough high cards for an Initial after his pass over one heart.-But response. That Information and It Is true that East, with the king the opening lead were all that o f spades, either red queen and South had lo work with In the jack of clubs, would have six deciding how to play for nine hlgh-card points, and would tricks. have responded to one heart. When, a low heart was led, Declarer duly performed these declarer could deduce that West mental gymnastics, gymnastics, and laid did not have the K-Q. (The king down the ace of spades. As he would have been the proper dropped the king. West glowered lead.) There was also a slight and exclaimed, “ Did you see my presumption that West did not band?" hold the K-Q o f diamonds, since "No. but I listened to Ihc with that holding. West might bidding." was the calm reply. 3k 41 ] SOUTH ♦ A J 10 ■ T »A 8 ♦ J4 *1 1 1 1 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Wnt |9 ! ♦ Put Put Nartfc East pJJJ Paw >9 If 19 P is 8«rtfc 19 Put Put Openini lead: B 3 ie r f - By Bcraloa Beds Oaal TOUR BIRTHDAY April I. 1089 by Bob Th o v a i WoufcPN'f you |cn<mv it ?... ALL TftfY sepvf IS W fffR/ G A R F IE L D There may be some very pleasant surprises In store for you In the year ahead pertaining lo new Involvements and new Interests. These could be the results of ussocluting with people with whom you were never rhummy previously. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Try not lo get Involved with In d iv id u a ls today w hose behavior could reflect poorly on your own Image. Tnis Is a delicate area, so stick to friends who match your standards. Know where lo look for romance and you’ll find It. The AstroGraph Mntrhmaker Instantly reveuls which signs are romanlleully jK-rfert for you. Mall 91 lo Matrhmakrr, c/o l his nrwspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might be (he recipient o f a beneficial development today tliat will be of material value lo you. Don't be a gimme artist, but welcome favors from others graciously. GEMINI (May 21-Junr 201 When dealing with frlrnds today BLO OM C O U N TY . . . m , NOT WITH THE CMM ANNlC/ I ORDERED «£TTH* TA B LE. PtAftTIC PLATES A N P •AAfW V ■ r - 7 7 / ^ n C U P S . 1 ...WE CAN JUST PUMP THEM AFTER Ml EAT/ NO PtSHCS TO WA6H /ER -.W U 100* r ~ 7 Pt$AAP 04NT£ 4 AHHlf... *>• you, IT'S a l l r i g h t Me... 1 an WfTH '■Zi/ifUOl A N vw e MX*// u r s f/r * jip ti m *im ?5sncsjt^fprry^ « r . f • -4 • try to keep everything on a You're apt to be more motivated purely light and sociable basis. today If there Is some type of Don't get Involved In Ihelr com­ profit to be derived, not neces­ plicated affairs, nor let them sarily for yourself, but for those probe Into your confidential Tor whom you provide. matters. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec, CANCRR (June 21-July 221 21) Don't let It upset you today If Fortunately, you're likely to be som eone o f whom you are very resourceful today and you especially fond Is a bit more should be able lo achieve your atlcnllvc to another lhan to you. objectives, even those where you If you behave jealously. It wllj mlghl not have the full coopera­ only make matters worse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. tion orothers. 19) You should be able tq LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You manage situations that are of a mlghl have to alter an arrange­ commercial nature rather com­ ment today that Is not pleasing petently today. However, therc'4 to everyone concerned. If each Is a chance you may be careless In willing to make some con ­ other areas of your life. cession^ It can be worked out AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19] amicably. Goals and objectives that arc of VIROO (Aug. 2 3 Sept. 2 2 ) ir Importance to you today inay you are too exacting In your not be equally as Intriguing (o dealings with others today, peo­ your companions. If you gel too ple with whom you'll be involved demanding or bossy. It could pul won't live up to your expecta­ a damper on things for everyone. tions. Don’t expect perfection PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) from others you may lack There could be ambivalence In yourself. Ihc way you manage your re­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Im­ sources today. In some In­ portant assignments should be stances. you arc apt to be attended to as early In the day as shrewd and effective, bul In ixrsslble. When you tire you may others you might be careless and start to think less clearly and extravagant. consequently be less effective. 101980, NEWSPAPER EN­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TERPRISE ASSN. �Sanford Herald, Senlord, Florida — Friday, March 31, 1989 — ?■ t Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TICI UNDER NOTICE OF FIC TtTIO U lN A M I LAW PICT I nOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that to* Notice |* hereby given that I wfKlanJorad. pursuant to ttr am engaged In butintM at H I "F lc lllle u i Mama Statute, Ruth Blvd , Long-wood. Samlnato Chapter No W U . L l * l pi Caunty. Florida undar lha Florida t44t, at amended by Fktlttoua Name el WINE REE'S Chapter No. M740, Law* al FURNISHINOS INDEX, and Florida 1**1, and by Chaptor that I Intend to ragliter **M H IM , Law* Of Florida IMF, name with tea Clark al fha bain* Section 441.04. Florida Circuit Court. Samlnato County, dawi-Q wim 104k, «nc Statute*, will register with lha rKrtfli m Kcoromcv Clark of tha Circuli Court in and Praviilant at tha Flctttieu* *tor SamInola County Florida, Name Statute*. T o Wit: Section i receipt of proof of publico Si! W Florida Statute* t«7. Ik n oi of lbIt notlea fha fletItlout /*/NancyW. William* Hama, to wit: Publlth' March If. 14,11, April HOWELL PLACE r .t m OF SANFORD DEC-111 [atdar < which tha und»rai|nad It ■"gaged In butlnata al HO W IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT [Airport Bird, Sanford, Florida O F TH E IIO H T IIN T H I That tha party Intorattod In JUDICIAL CIRCUIT paid butlnot* antorprlta It SEMINOLE COUNTY. follows: FLORIDA ( Barnatt Bank* Truat ComCIVIL ACTION N&I , N.A., aa Tfuttoa, undar an N -M U ’CA-ff L tow* at Tru*l dated Juna I, FEDERAL NATIONAL botwaon tha City of San >ord and Barnatt Bank! TruatMORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. Company, HA.. at Truttoa ! By: B. Alton Retd ANN MARIE ALTER, at el.. • IN Assistant Vka Fratldant Publish: March IS, IT, U. It, N O TIC I OP M LR am NOTICE I* haraby given that deem purtuanl to lha Final Judgment al Forecleeur* and Sal* and entered In the cam* pending In NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS lha Circuit Court at tha Eigh­ K A M I IT A T U T I teenth Judicial Circuit. In and TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: tor l ammala Caunty. Florida. Notice It haraby a Ivan that lha Civil Action No. M-S40FCA-44-L. undersigned, purauant to fh the undertlgnad Clark will tall “ Fictitious Name Statute. to* prapirfy tltuatod Hi tald Chapter StS W. Florida Statute*, County, daecrlbodae: will ragliter with tha Clark of Lot U.,Stock "A ” , North Jha Circuit Court. In Orlando Terrace Section * ol lam(note County, Florida, upon UMt X according to th* plat acalpl of proof of tha publica­ thereof a* recorded In Plat Book tion of mi* Notice, fha netllkws It, Pag* tt. Public Record* of name, to wit: Samlnato Caunty. Florida. OAINES FUNERAL HOME al public gala, to th* hlghait and undar which wa are engaged In ‘ ------- butlnata al 1JB Dogtrack Road, o'clock * jn„ on tha Hrd day of Longwood, Seminole County. May. im a tth * w**t Irani door Florida n r to. el lha Seminal* County'Court That lha party Intorattod In houaa, Sanford. Florid*. laid butlnata enterprise It at D thlt lln d day al »*D - A TEtagg I ■ FREDERICF, OAINES, JR. MARYANNE MORSE. D A T E D at Caatalbarry, CLER KO FTH E Seminole County, Florida on CIRCUIT COURT March II. tm . ■y: Joan Brlltont Publlth: March IT. 14. It, April Deputy Clerk T ,t m Publlth; March 14, It, t m OEC-144 OEC-1S7 E IR T H i CIRCUIT COURT OF . T N I H TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMI N O LICO U N TY c a s e n o . aa-tst ROY L NICHOLAS. INC. PLAINTIFF. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT AND FORSEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.«11*1 CASfL WENDY KORMAN and MARI LYNN KORMAN, FlalnllH, (IN D A LL C. HOLOWAY AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF MARRIED. LEWIS COBB. INC.: UNKNOWN TENANT(S), lBAY OULF CREOIT UNION. [AMHERST HOMEOWNERS SOCIATION, INC. RONALD BRIAN HAINDIGES. JUOOE DEVELOPMENT GROUP. IN C. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE CO.FREEDOM SAVINOSBLOAN ASSOCIATION, FIRST SANLAN DO BANK. N A .. THE HUSKEY COMPANY, and CLYDE EARLS. JR. DEFENDANTtS). Defendant*. SEC0N0 AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE N O TICI OP M L B NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that purtuanl lo Hi* Final to an Ordar of Final ita d a a a ite d M b lf t a w if IE a w o M * r I f i w rr* u d m B ^ u d yogrrHitiT or rcMrvcioViijnv w*'W Ogmant in Faractoaur* en­ tered In tha cauaa an March M. a . i m . antered In Civil i m . In tha Circuit Court *1 th* No. t* tM of fha Circuit BlgMaanWt Judicial Circuit In ourt of tho ISTH Judicial and fdr Seminal# Caunty, Ireulf In and tor SEMINOLE Florida , C iv il Actlan Na. Id*, wherein TROY ■MMECAEPL tod undertlgnad INC.. Plaintiff and (ENDALL C. HOLOWAY areClark will tall th* real praparty ktohatt tltuatod in Samlnato Caunty, ntfal, t will aall to the K th i Florida. dMcrlbad at tollaert: ttt and bail bidder tor catfi. M 4. BLOCK F. SWEET­ THE WEST FRONT DOOR WATER OAKS SECTION 1A. 3F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY tO U R TH O U SE . SANFORD, In Ftot Beak U. Fag* FLORIDA, al 11:44 AM, May f. 4). |m , the toltoiartm described Caunty, FtorMa. property at oaf forth In tald at public Ww **HPwWp* Final Judgment, to-wll: I L O T 11. A M H ER S T, AC­ day *4 April, im. at ItiSS AJW. CO RD IN G TO T H I P L A T at Rig wad bant dear at th* THEREOF AS R IC O R O ID JN Samlnato Caunty. Courfhouea to PLAT BOOK M. PAOIS SI AND SatUbrd, Flartdau 7 *0. OF THE PUBLIC RBCORDS ■ MARYANNE MORSE, O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , Clark eflha Circuit Court FLORIDA. By: JanaE. Jaaawtc ' D A T E D at S A N F O R D . Daoutv Clark Florida, tbit lath day al March, Publllh7MarcbM.JI, im im . o ic -u a iSEALI • MARYANNS MORSE, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN i C L IR K O F TH E * CIRCUIT COURT , SEMINOLE County, Florida COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: e -t MbCA-OFL By: Cecelia V. Ekara i Deputy Clerk AQUA TUR F. INC. Publlth: March II, April T, i m Plaintiff, v*. PEC-UJ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF IDA MAE FISHER, T H I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL Defendant. CIRCUIT OF T H I STATB OF Counterclaimant, and FLORIDA. INANOFOR Cm*-Claimant. SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVILACTION AQUA T U R F . INC., CeunCate Na: aa-tmcA-aa-L and MICHAEL A. MOLTON. ALLEN B O R IE N , Crett-Dalandanl: Wl LLI AMS. LTD., an Alabama Third-Party Plaintiffs, Limited Partnerthlp. vt. Plain! Iff. LVINO CARPET SOD AND NURSERY, INC. JOHN A. LaCENTRA; Third Party Datondant. KATHRYN L. LaCENTRA: J. NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT RUSSELL HORNSBY. INC.: TO CH A P TER * and SUNRISE OWNER’S N O T IC E IS G IV E N that OROUF. INC., a Florida purtuanl to a final |udpmonl nonprof11corporation. dated march tx i m to Cat* No. D e l o n d a n l t . IM U tC A -a e L el to* Circuit N O TICI OF U L I Court at to* Elghtaanto Judicial Notice it hereby given that, Circuit In and tor Samtoal* purtuanl to a Final Judemant of County, Florid*, to which AQUA Faraclature entered In tho TURF. INC. N to* Plaintiff and above styled cauta, In tha IDA M A I FISHER It to* 0*Circuit Ceurf of Samlnola tondant. I will tall to to* hlghttl County. Florida. I will tall lha and boat bidder tor caah to to* property tiluete In Samlnola lobby at th* Wbtt Front Door of County. Florida.deterIbwdat: too Samlnola Caunty Courthouao Lot 114. SUNRISE UNIT TWO M Sanford. Samlnato Caunty. "O ". according to tho Flat Florida, at 11:00 AJW an May 4, thereat, at recorded In Flat i m , to* 1*1lowing daterlbad Book If. Page 44. Public Re­ real praparty aat term to to* cord* al Samlnola Caunty, and*r*llto*i lodgment: Florid* Portion al land lying in Lot tg. *1 public tale, to lha hi*he*t and TUSKAW ILLA U N IT *. PB ka*t bidder, tor cat*, at lha 11/11-11. Seminal* County. Wetl Irani doer of lha Seminal* Florid* County Courthowt*. ol Sanford. Alto known at tlM Winter Florida al tl:ia AWL on May 4. Spring* Blvd. Winter Spring*. Florida D A T E D this Iflh day at DATEDMarch 14, tm . March, im . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE HON. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk at Circuit Court Ctork *1 to* Circuit Court By: Cacalla V. Ekern By: Cacalla V. Efcam Deputy Clark Deputy Clark Publlth: March II. April 1, t m Publlth: March II. April 7. i m DEC 114 DEC H I r CELEBRITY CIPHER Cil»ftri»| O&mt urP*oqr*"* mmCiiWni %rmmipfilfiw if Im* prnemm pm M i pisEMN ( « * mmm« M c # « mtmtm k •P C K T K * O I M P C F S D A K P P K T LBBT r i O I V K M L P C W ■ M L W T M • W Z V P C X I C S W N W S M J P O P V K C M T O K . ' — T K W D W I PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Thwp't ahnayt room lor improvement, you know — it * U*a btggaat room to Itia Legal Nollcis IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E lO N TtE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR IIM IN O LB COUNTY O IN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION c a i i N a u n tt-C A a F P SHEARSON LEHMAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, JESSICA M. DARNELL. *1*1., Datondant*. NOTICE OP PORECLOSURISALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuanl to a Final Judgment al Foreclosure dated March It, i m , and entered to Cat# Na. W-H74 CA-ee-P. el to* Circuit Court el tha EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In and far SEMINOLE Caunty, Florida wherein SHEARSON LEHMAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION It Plaintiff and JESSICA M. DARNELL, *1 al. are Oaten dent*. I will tall to to* htghatt and bat! bidder tor cath al to* w a t t I r a n i d o e r o l th* SEMINOLE County Courthout*. to laniard, Florida, al 11:00 a’ctocfc A.M. an tha isth day ol April, im , to* fallowing da ter (bad praparty at tat forth to tald Pinal Judgment, to wit: Let 1. Stock I, SAM SEM KNOLLS tit ADDITION, ac carding to to* Plat thereof at recorded to Plat Beak IS. Pag* 4S, al th# Public Record* al Samtooto County, Florida. D A TE D this H i t day el March, t m MARYANNE MORSE At Ctork at tald Court ByJaneE. Jatawlc At Deputy Ctork PubUtht March 14, it. t m DEC-MI 1 •- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Beard ol County Camm Ittionan Tha County at Samlnato Th* Caunty al Samtooto will tall al Public Auction an Satur­ day, April ea. i m at t:Jt AJW, in Ruth Blvd., Five Paint*. Sanford, Florida to* tallowing equipment: Samlnato Caunty Vehicle* and Equipment: (I) imitation Wagon. Malibu (4) miChtvetto* (1) im Ctovatht ( 1 ) m i Pick-up*. Ford It) t m Truck. Utility, Ford F-M0 tt) m i Dump Truck, Ford (II tflt Dump Truck*. Ford m onoCY) ( D i m Ruth (tog Manor* (1) IttJ Cat Grader (I) tmoallen Grader (t) t m Flat AID* Grader Seminole County Sharin'* Department Vehicle*: (I) t m Sedan,! door, ■ ^toaawdkaAR I^lB IMIIWII (41 t m Sedan*. 4d (ID m s Sedan*. 4 (l) imSSdtnwMtoldaar (1) 1*71Truck, Chevrolet (II l*n Pick-up, Chevrolet It) IFMPick up, (todgi msChavretotli (t) 1474 Fordldaor (i ) m e Toyota i deer (t ) t m Motorcycle. Kawaeakl WffM Iw fV ^ m vVNbMB. (1) t«47 Trucfc.fr Aerial, Amer ican LnFrance (11t m Van. Dadge ID i m Truck. Chevrolet (I) ItHSadan.Chevrolet City afOvtod* Vehicle: (1) t m Dodge Dlplomt14 City af Altenwnte Spring* (D M _____ Caprice/Chevrolet (I) t m Sedan, ImMto/Chevrgtot (I) t ip Metercycle. K* (1) itelMritfaua/Chavretef (1) t m Ptck-Upt- Chevretot 'M RU O ) t m Pick-Up, Fard P i l l (I) t m Pick-Up*. Chevretot S-t« (I) i m v a i , Ferd (1) 1*71SarvtCd Truck. Plat ■ Bid wttoholtt, Ferd 11) t m Truck, Squad, Ford F-MwttoFIrapump. '• - Terms and cenditton* to M annauncad at Auctton (1) m i Backh**/Grader. JehnDeere Ate* toci.dtog Hem Detkt. Typewriter*. cMtort, Calculator*. Wlndtw A ir Candlllanart, Mlerewave. Rafrtgerator, DWv wather, and many other ml teal laneeut Item*. Complete lilt la available In­ to* Purchasing Department tor Equipment may fan Impacted on Friday, April SI, i m betewan W:M A JW and S:tt P -M. Above Item* are tub|*<1 to addition or deletion par th* Beard ol Caunty Commissionart. All tatet "at It. wtwrt It", na warranty aaprataad or Imwill b» accepted to caah, cartlltod check, money *1 eradlt ■pellcabto to toil aato only. Succettfwl bidder* ar* r»tponilbl* far ram eval *1 equipment by 4 00 PJA. April It, tm . For lurtoar Information canlad aucltonaar. Dali t Auctlan Servke al lt*D m MX). San lard, Florida ar Purchasing Daparlmarl. Samtooto Caunty Service* Building. Senlord. Florid* (447) u n t ie . Eat 111. Pal Parfcar. Baity D. Leonard Purchasing oweetor Samlnato Cawdy Sarvkat Building ttol E. First Sheet Third Fleer Santard. FtorMa »77l Pitelish: March It. t m OECS1 Legal Notices Court: Circuit Cat*: rs-im -CA-D-D Salem Carpal Mill*. Inc. * corporation vt. Leon Campbell and Ruth Campbell Ceurti Caunty Cantyi Samlnola Ca**i aa-im-SP-ai Robert A. Strait v*. Leon Campbell a/k/a Kay Lean Campball NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtu* al that certain el Execution, at ttyted and more particularly that certain Writ *1 Eaecutlen Iwuad out el and undar to* aeal el to* County Court of Samlnato County. Florida, upon a final ludgamanl rendered In tha aforesaid court on toe tOto day el January, A.O. t m . to that certain cat* entitled. Robert A. Strait, Plaintiff, — vt— Leon Campbell a/k/a Kay Lean Campbell, Defendant, which atore**Id Writ al Execution wet delivered torn* * * Sheri It el Seminal* County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* toltowing described property owned by Lean Campbell a/k/a Kay Lean Campball, tald praparty Ming located In Seminal* County, Florid*, more particularly de­ scribed at lotIowa: 1*71 17H 4ln Green/Whlta Charger Boat and Baal Traitor and accessorial, its HP Evlnrudt Boat Motor. Stored at Dev* Jana* Wrecker Service, Inc., Fern Park, Florida. and to* undartlgnad at Sheriff el Seminal* Caunty, Florid*, will at 11:00 AJA. an to* 4th day al April, A.D. IIP , after tor tala FOR CASH, subject to any a all axMttog ielnt. al tea Fn (Watt) Doer al to* ttept at to* Seminal* Caunty Courthout* to Sanlord. Florida, th* above detertbed perianal property. That tald tala It being mad* to satisfy to* terms el tald Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sherllf Seminole Caunty. Florid* To be advertised March IS. 17. 14, II. With to* Sal* an April 4. im DEC-117 BEFO R ETHIR Q A R D O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE: Pari el Lot 1, Blech B, M M S M I T H S I nd S U B ­ DIVISION, presently (shown as being) owned by Lerenie Sherrod (deceased) and all portlet having ar claiming to have any right, till* or Inter**! to the property doecrlbed above. STATE OF FLORIDA Te All and Singular to* Sheriffs alto* Stale ol FtorMa: W HEREAS, th* Board al Caunty C a m m litla n a ri al Inal* County. Florida. dM on FabrW y M. tm , llnd and declare a structure located to Samlnato County, FtorMa. to be untak, unsanitary and a public nuisance: that to* owner of to* property (according to tha proparty records In tha Samlnato Caunty Property Appraiser's Office I an which the structure it located It Lortnta Sherrod (deceased): that the public nultanc* It a residential structure severely damaged by to* element* of nature due to it tec*ted at 1447 Part al Let 1, Bloch B Tib*d aa beginning n t J i S -t- IS tool W ol I cantor al itth Slraet and .amvaH Avenue, run N n *grm e 41 minute* It eeceiWt W 144.10 tool I 14 degree* tt nutot M tocondt W 1S.I toot I P degree* 44 minutes 10 tecendt E 171*1 feet N 41.P toet to beginning, M M Smiths Ind Subdivision and that corrective actlan la required to NOW THEREFORE, you ar* trotoy commanded to summon to* t*M Lorenro Sherrod (d r wadi and all peril** having ar claiming to have any right, " " » ar Interest In th* property fflbid ifeavtr to fpfNMr bs- tor* to* Beard at Caunty Com­ missioners ol Seminal* County, FtorMa, al l:M pm ., al lit regular meeting on to* lSIh day el April, im . al tea Samlnato County Service* Building. Ream W IM, 1141 East Firti Street, Senlord. Florida, (or In to* event he It deceased or cannot be located, to attach a copy of tha Summon* and Notice ol Public Nuisance I date rlbad above,) la thaw ca u ta . II any, why tuch structure should net be declared a public nuisance and to* cor­ rective action at abatement Killed In to* Nolle* at Public Nuisance should net be token: ar cauta. If any why to* cast el Ih* cor r ect i ve a d la n #1 abateen! tpedfled In to* Notice el Public Nuisance iheuM net be d tar by Lortnto Sherrod, (hit hair* and attlpnt): ar na. II any, why saM coal should not b* attested against • praparty. WITNESS my hand and teal this tto day of March, tm . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark to to* Board of Caunty Commissioner* *1Seminal* County, FtorMa. By: Eva Reach Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 17. 14. II. April 7, i m DEC IM IM T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IIO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.4M1M-CA-IAL IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PR O PER TY: (II ONE I M HOMEMADE AIRBOAT. HULL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER FLZHBS4lm N O TICI OF FO R Fti rURB PROCI ■ Ol HOI TO: DavM Rutaatl Cunningham, IIP Lemon Blufl I *14 Dixon Boulevard. Coca*. FL FL 11744 and Franklin* P. Hewitt,. 1 um and all enters who d*lm an imereti In to* Wlowing property: a) One I M Homemade Alrbeel. HIN: FLZMMSelMt. which wa* tttiad an or about too I Tto day al December. I M *1 ar near too Thresher Ranch at ISM Indian Cypres* Trail. Geneva, Samlnote Caunty. FtorMa. by and being held by toe Semmete Comfy Sheriff's Department. Samlnato Caunty. FtorMa. who will appear betor* th* HONORABLE KENNETH M LEFFLER. an tllh day al May. I M at* M A M In roam Nile tor to* purpose at tiling a Petition tor Rule M Show Cauaa and tor Final Ordar *1 Forfeiture why the described property shewM not be tertetted to te* wee al *r tale by th* Sherllf el Semiiwie County, FtorMa. i*en producing due proof toot too tamo wa* utad m Samlnato Caunty. FtorMa. In violation ol to* taws at to* State *1 FtorMa dealing with contraband and atoar criminal attorn** purtuanl to FtorMa Stotutotm.nl -744. I HEREBY CERTIFY tool tolt Mafic* end it* eccnmpanytog ptoedinf i ar* being serve* pursuant to FtorMa Statute* FX1741 744. this ITto «*yei March, t m •NORMAN R. WOLFIMGER. STATE A l TORNEV RV ANNE E RICHARDS RUT4ERG. A S A . MS East Fust Sweat. Seniord FtorMa M77I Publlth Marchlt II. i m OEC 141 S^MbMwl sJtotbRJ^gte gaxRtej Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NUMBER: 44-I444-CA-44-P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF JOSEPH L.MCOUIRE. JR., Pelltlonar/Hutband. JOSEPHINE P.McGUIRE. Respond**! I/WIN. N O TICI OF ACTION TO: JOSEPHINE P.McGUIRE Last Known Residence: 43II-4HI Avenue Coffer City, Maryland YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED teal a Petition tor OliMlutlen el Marries* has boon Iliad In to* above styled Court for to* dfstotuften of to* marriage named herein, and you ar* raqulrqd to sarva a copy al your ehttoi defenses, II any, upon JOSEPH M. MURASKO. ESQ., who** address It: Pott Office Drawer 7*4, Fern Park, Florida, M7M. who It to* at t a r n e y l # r th* P a l l tlonar/Huiband herein, an ar before April ttto. t m , and flit Ctork el toll Court, either baler* Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices LESAL ADVERTISEMENT T H E BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Sealed bids will be received by Seminal* County. Purchasing Department, HOI E Plrtl Street. Roam SM4. Sanford, Florida, until l:M P.M. (local lima], Wednesday, April It. i m IN T H ! CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O iA Tt DIVISION File Number It ]41 CP IN R Ii ESTATE OF EDWARD J. BOYLE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTBATION Th* administration at fha •slate at EDWARD J. BOYLE, deceased. File Number If 14S CP. I* pending to lha Circuit Court far Samlnola Caunty, Florida, Probate Division, th* address of which I* P O. Drawer C, Sanford. FL 11771. Tha names and eddrassal of fh* personal represent*live and fh* personal rapmsantatlva't attorney ar* tat forth balow. All Interested person* are required fa file with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F I RST P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims •gains) th* atlaf* and (II any •b|*ctlon by an Infaratlad parson la whom tol* nolle* It served tool challenges lha valid Ity cl fha will, tha qualification* of tha panenal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of fh* court, ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice ha* begun an March 14. im . Personal Representative MARYTHERESA BOYLE TM Calico Court Winter Spring*, Florida Attorney ter Personal Representative: M ARVIN KURZBAN. ESQ. 14J0S.W. 17to Avanua Miami, Florida J i m Telephone: 00j) 444-0040 MARYANNE MORSE Cterk, Circuit Court BY: Patricia Thatcher OEPUTYCLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publlth: March 14,II, i m DEC-144 NOTICE OF A FUBLICHEARINO TOCONSIOBR T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE * r T N I CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be haM to to* Commission Ream at Ih* City Hall In toa City of Sanford. Florida. at-7:00 o'clock P.M an April 10. im , la consider tha adaption at an ordinance by fha City at Sanford. Florida, title ef which If at feilaw*: ORDINANCE NO. MU AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA, AMENDINO ORDI­ N A N C E NO. 1104 W HICH AMENDED ORDINANCE IffO OF THE CITY COOE WHICH ESTABLISHED LAND D EV ­ ELOPM ENT REGULATIONS IN THE C ITY TO AMEND SCHEDULE "C ". AREA ANO DIMENSION REGULATIONS. TO RE ESTABLISH MINIMUM L IV IN G A R EA R E Q U IR E ­ M E N T S F OR O N E - A N O T W O F A M I L Y DWELLINGS TO PRIOR LEVELS: PRO­ VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall ba available at toa Otlica of toa City Cterk tor all persons desiring to axamlw toatama. All parite* In interest and citlnm shall have an appariunlty to bahaard at tald hearing. By ordar at toa City Com mission of tha City 1ef Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If • parson decIdas to appeal a decision node with respect to any matter considered at toa above meeting or hearing, ha may mad a verbatim record of toa proceeding*. Including tha tosflmany and evidence, which record Is no4 provided by toa City Of Sanford. (FSM4.SI01I. JanaIR. Donahoa City Cterk Publlth: March II, 14*4 DEC-Ht assort to Furnish aad Install On* (II WaU-McLaln Baiter. i% BM 1414 - Furnish On* (I) Sewer and Catch Batin Cleaning Machine. Mounted on a If Ford LN-44M Chattls. Single A*to.J»mLb.O.V.W .R. BM (A/A MS - Annual Re qutrement Agreement tor Trl Annual Extorter and Selected Interior Window Cleaning. Bid fA/R-Mf — Annual Re­ quirement Agreement for Traf­ fic Paint. BM* svlll b* publicly opened and road aloud in to* Beard el County Commissioners Cham­ ber*, till E. Pint Street, Ream WIM. Sanlord. Florida an to* date at 1:04 PAL. local lima. Specl(leaf km* and Invita flan toIBM I afate by mall at no chary* and open to public Inspection at to* above address. For further information contact Chart** T. Iverson *1 (407) »!-)1 M . Eat. 111. Bafty D. Leonard Purchasing Director ItOt E. Flnt Street Sanford, FLM77I Publlth: March II, i m DEC-MI Petit loner/Hutband or Immtdltoardaltor: otherwise, a default will fa* entered against far to* raitef demanded In to* Petition. WITNESS my hand and to* seal ol tol* Court, an tol* Ito day of March, im . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork al to* Circuit Court By: Jennifer P. Prle* Deputy Ctork Publlth: March 10, 17. 14. II. im DEC-tM IN TH BCIBCU IT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.47-1I17-CA-14-P IN R I i FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: (D O N E im O A TS U N 110AUTOMOBILE, VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER HIB1I04K714 and (1) I4.M1.00 UNITEDSTATESCURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO; Albart Armstrong, IMS Saute William* Avenus, Santard. FL M77IM44 and all others who claim an Intoretf In to* tallowing property: a) i t m Datsun no Automobile. VIN: HLB3104437I4 and bl S4JII.OO US currency, which wet tolled on or about to* tto day al December, i m al ar near Wetl Third Street and Laura) Avenue, Santard. Samlnato Caunty. Florida, by and being held by to* Santard Folic* Department. Santard. Samlnato County, F.nrIda. who will appear baler* to* HONORABLE S. JOSEPH DAVIS# JR., on llto dey of May, t m al l:M A M. In roam NM4 for the purpaa* al filing a Petition tar Rut* to Shaw Cauta and tor Final Order el f praparty should not be tertilted to th* ue* at or aato by to* Chlal at PoHca, Santard Failed Department, Sanford, Samlnato County, Florida, upon producing due proof tool to* tamo wat used in Samlnato Caunty, FtorMa. In violation al tea law* at to* State el Florida dealing with contraband and atoar criminal often*#* pursuant to FtorMa Statute* R l.701-.704.1 HEREBY CERTIFY teal this Notk* and It* accompanying pleading* am being served pursuant to FtorMa SlatutoafM.7tt-.7g4. this ttto day *1March, tm . NORMAN R. WOLF I NOE R. STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG. A.S.A., It* East First Sheet. Santard. FtorMa M77I Publish) Marchl4.lt, t m DEC 140 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO. 44-tW-CA-lt-F IN R I i FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED P R O P E R TY : ( j ) ONE tt!4 TO Y O TA STATIO N WAOON A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N UM BER TEMSM441 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCEEDINRS TO: Andre* Rivera, 7471 Fores! City Reed. Apt. 141, Altamonte Springs, FLM74I and ell ethers who claim an totoreat In tod toltowing property: al ana 3*74 Teyet* Station Wagen. VIN: TEM4MM1, whkfc owe lotted an tr about the tto dey at Nlsember, t m at ar near Steak and Shake *n State. Read 4M, Altamonte taring*. Seminet* Caunty, FtorMa. by dnJ k—U Wf 44^ 1 A- VWnTf W. -A- I Bfmfn 1tatol IN ■ l MMTTIimHi Wm *--« BUN nM 4w BffTINmV laminate County. FtorMa. «Wi* ertlt apgaar betor* toe HONORABLE JOSEPH DAVIS, JR., en llto d*y el May. IMf at l:M A M. In m NM4 tor toe purpees el tiling * Petition tor Rule to Shew Cauee I tor Final Order of Fortoltur* why to* descrlbod property should be tortoltod to to* ue* at ar sate by to* Sherllf *1 Samlnote County. FtorMa, upon producing due pmaf tool tea tarn* am weed In Samlnato County, FtorMa, In vtetatten at to* law* al to* State at Florida dealing wtta contraband and atoar criminal often*** pursuant to FtorMa Statute* m .Tfl-.igi. I HEREBY CERTIFY that tol* Nolle* and It* accompanying plsadlnga ar* being served pursuerMo Florid* Statute* m m . 7*4, toil 1Tto day of March, tm . NORMAN R. WOLFINGER, STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E, RICHAIDS-RUTBRRG. A.S.A., IN Eaal First Stnef, Santard. Fl*rMaM77l Publish: March 14. II, t m DEC-MS IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IG N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NO. 44-1IS4-CA-IS-P IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWINO DESCRIBED P R O P E R T Y : ( I ) O N E I f f ! C A O IL L A C FO U R OOOR A U T O M O B IL E , V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N UM BER 1G4C011W M itim i NOTICE OP FO R FIITU R IP R O C IID IN G S TO: Jam** M. McFarland. tMI7 East 47to Street, indapendanca, MO 44441 and all aftwr* who claim an Interest In the te(tewing property: a) an* 1417 Cadillac Faur-Daar Automobile. VIN: IMCOItffHatlBM. which wa* **lj*d en ar about to* 4to day ** January, i m al ar near to* eost bound met area an Intorslato 4, Samtooto Caunty, Florid*, by and being haM by to* Seminal* Caunty Ifwrlffi Department. Seminole County. FtorMa. whe will appear before th* HONORABLE S JOSEPH DAVIS. JR., en llto day *4 May. t m al 4:14 A M . to mem NM4 tor lha puma** al filing a Petition tor Rule to Shaw Cauee and tor Final Ordar at Forfeiture why the described property should be forfeited to tod wet ol or sate by fh# Sheriff at Seminal* County, FtorMa. upon producing due proof met the tame ewe weed to Seminal* County, Florida. In v totalIan *1 to* laws at to* State at Florida dealing with centra*and and atoar criminal Ottaw a* purtuanl to FtorMa Statute* 4H.ltl-.7a4.1 HEREBY CERTIFY toot Ito accompanying pleading* am being aarvod pursuant to FtorMa Statute* 411.741-.744. toll ISto day al March, tm . NORMAN R. WOLFINGE R. STATE ATTORN* Y BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A.. IM Eat I First Sheaf. Santard. FtorMa M7II Publlth: March If. 11. i m DEC »7 N O TICI OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDIR THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* I* hereby given Mai a Public Hearing will b* hold to th* Cemmluten Ream ol lha City Hall to to* City of Santard. FtorMa. al 7:W o'clock P M an April W, im . to consider the adoption el an ordinance by lha City of Santard. F terMe. as Mtews ORDINANCE NO- H it General Description *1 the am* to be annexed and mao If a* fol |0w) ■ A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING WEST OF HIOOCN LAKE ONIVE AND BETWEEN LAKE MARY BLVO AND OLD LAKE MAR Y ROAO. A complete dtscriptten and a cm available at tha Office at Iha City Clerk tor all perswis desiring to have an I cm* Ail parite* to 1 1unit r to fc* heard al saM hearing. By ardor at fh* Cite Commission al to* City al Santard. Florid* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any mailer considered at me above ittog or hearing, ha may need a verbatim recard at ma ceeding*. including Mia tosflmany and avMance. which racord It nafpmvMadby lha City at Santard IFSMaaiasi JanatR Danahaa City Clark Publish March 17 14 It. April 7. lets DEC let IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, BIOMTCINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NO. (MIW-CA-IO-L IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWINO OESCRIBEO PROPERTY: (I) ONE Iff* NISSAN PICK UP TRUCK, VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 1N4NOI4Y4GC440I14 and (II 147.00 UNITEDSTATESCURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCEEDINDS TO: Chartet Allan Hancock, m i Lakavlaw Avanua, Chuluete. FL H7S4 and all atoar* who claim an Interest In to* tol lowing property: al Ona 1444 Nissan Pick-Up Truck. VIN: 1N4NOI4Y4GC4441H. which era* salted on ar about tha 17th day at December. 1144 at ar near Stoner and Hayes Roads. Winter Springs, Samlnato Caunty. Florid*, by and bring le d by to* Winter Springs Prik* Department, Samlnato Caunty. Florida, who will appear beter* the HONORABLE KENNETH M. LEFFLER. en ftlh day of May. I4W at 1:14 AJA. In purpose of filing a Petition tor Rule to Show Cauee and tor Final Ordar ef Fortoltur* why to* described praparty should net fa* tortoltod to th* urn of or sal* by to* Chief ef Polka, Winter Springs Police Department. Samlnato County, FtorMa, upon due proof that to* earn* wat used In Samlnato Caunty. 1 violation of to* Mote at to* State ef Florida dealing with contraband and atoar criminal often*#* pursuant to FtorMa Statute* 4H.701-.704. I HEREBY C E R TIFY that tola Notlca and It* being served purtuanl to Florida Statute* 4n.74t-.7D4, tol* llto dey of March. Iter. NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R. STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS-RUTBERG. A S A , MB East First Street, Sanford, Florida ttTII Publish: March 14.11, 1444 OEC-134 1 NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDIR T N I ADOPT ION OP AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Netted I* hereby given Riel * Public Hearing will b* haM In to* CommlMien Room al to* City Hall In to* City of Santard. Florid*.« ................. 4Ion at an ordinance by lha City at Santard. FtorMa. at toitewt: ORDINANCE NO. M il General Description ef toa a t m to ba annexed and mod I* a* fo! * A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROFERTY LYING BE­ TW EEN SANFORD AVENUE AND GRANDVIEW AVENUE AND BETWEEN LEMON STBEET AND WYLLV AVENUE (M il SOUTH SANFORD AVENUE) r l i . m t e j. LIMOW J t j\V » \ 1 i t £ t j t 1 4 • T1IT 4 1 «F »l * • A complete description and a copy of toa ordinance shall ba available at to* Office at toa City Cterk ter ril parson* darirlng to •samlna toa tama. II parite* In Interest and entrant shall have an opportunity to be heard at tald hearing By order af fh* City Commission of th* City ol Santerd. FtorMa. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decide* to eppesl a decision made with respect to any matter considerad at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at to* proceedings. Including the testimony and avManca, which record I* netprevMadbyIhaCIfyriSantard IFSMt OlOil JanetR Donahoa City Cterk Pubilih: March 17.14, II, April f, iftt DEC 141 N O TIC I OF A PUBLIC HEARING TOCONSIDBR THB ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA. Notlca Is haraby given tool a Public Hearing will be hrid In to* Commission Ro m al toa City Hall In th* City at laniard. FtorMa. al 7:44 o'clock P M an April 10. l*e*. Ia consider fha adaption at an ordinance by lha City ef Senlord. FterMa.es follow*: ORDINANCE NO. Ml I General Description af lha area te ba annexed and map I* de totlews. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LVINO BE TWEEN SR 44 (WEST FIRST STREET I ANO WEST FIFTH STREET ANO BETWEEN BROWN AVENUE ANO IC .L . R R (Ml BROWN AVENUE) A complete description and a copy o* the ordinance available at lha Office at the City Cterk ter all persona desiring la examine the same All parilet in interest and citlians shall have an opportunity I* be heard af »*id hearing Byardaraf fha City Cammlstienri IhaCIfy ef Senlord. Ftarlda. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decide* te decision made with respect te any matter considered af fha 1 meetme or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of HM proceedings, tnctedtng toe testimony and evidence, which record is net presided byte# City efSanSard (FS »4 * M H Janet R Oanahae City Cterk Pufalrsh Marchlt 14 Jl Apr.I 7. IldS DEC 1*1 �71— Help Wanted 7 1 - H e l p W an ted 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Saminol* Orlando - Wintar Park p r id e Exp. hi liwn spraying of termite control protorrod. bul •III train. Good pay and benefit* while working tor am ot Itw boot potl control com pantos In the state) 11 322-2611____________ 631-9993 Clark at ttia Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS I t ......uMii M— i ■.. We ■too Part-Time Demomtretor* lor tupermerkelt, Control FI. oroo. Retired A memo wel comol Sand lottor to: Boo DOS POBex U P Sanford FI, M771 M A R Y E X TE R M IN A TIN G tiK T R K W I W l currant hr hno an opening lor a llceneed loumeymen m our light commercial wiring <topllocated In Lotto Mary. PACK I It/LOAD! It •Ot Proton food* tor Rich Food Plan. Good benefit*. ttoMo com* pony. Non-tmekert only. Apply: OBI W.llthSt., Sanford LFN For rollromoni community. Floolblo hours, Longwood oroo. C oll..................MI*9S1 top St. Apply MOT lontord Avo.Mon-Frl.SAMSPM which Is as (allows: O R O W A N C IN O .a il AN ORDINANCR O F T H I C IT Y OF IA N F O R O , FLORIDA, AM ENDING ORDINANCR NO. I t N O F IA ID C IT Y i IA IU O K O lN A N C I ■ U N O A Z O N IN O P L A N ) IA ID AM E N D M E N T CHANG I NO T H I ZONINO O F A POR­ T IO N O F T H A T C I R T A I N P R O P E R TY L Y IN O IO U T N O F AN D A I U T T I N O W R IT IIT H S T R E E T AND E l TW EE N O IO R O IA AV EN U E AN D H A R T W E L L A V E N U E FROM M I A (IIN G L R F A M I­ L Y D W ELLINO I O IIT R IC T TO RC- t ( R R I T R I C T E O C O M ­ M E R C IA L) O IIT R IC T ) PRO­ VIDING FOR I I V I R A B I L I T Y , C O N F L IC T! AND R F F I C T I V I PAR T TIM R D R IV ER ! W A N TE D Thursdays only. 14 Ilong Inn, ««ll Mat Deltona 1 7 -C e m e te ry par hour. Apply In porson: Tim lontord Auto Auction atsitoto Roods* East 7 1 -H e lp Wanted & bxo wvinwi^p S C T fw t . p"nsrwi •■wa■ gd J*Za^. Avo.1U ntg d ^ » aM. jm — w |w j| w |Mg Immodloto opening. port tlmo, flexible hours. Apply In porson. Flrostono laniard Ml R A W I R I • 1-11 shift avail aMo. Our clients show tholr appreciation (or whoI you doI Formal training A bonuo TR C TW P thru Frl.Nood cor. *«*«49« Zoch, vtclnlty ot M t Mock ft Allomonlo Towing.. rlaa__ n do N orth fIh 0ws■ro—lo -*o. woO ___ liolMowdt erm Notlonat/Local To SJJ/hr. I4974177 Totont Rulldors i iw if iiw r iy o n e * e iw i r n w H ia n u i ..*71 wk. in lontord. Coll Mr. H at m i W from ISAM 1“ — - rn ? Friday, IBAM -JPM........ EOE iTfnoichsfi. ta/wkci-oti* IA N FO R O - t AC. Tune-up and gonorol. Flrostono lontord M*4*44 Part tlmo. Mar Mon Ni Cantor. Coll MO-7744-.... voyort, custom mochlnory or pocking house ooulpmont. Apply *4*9 All American Bird., Orlando or coll 999-119* MEDICAL RECfPTIONIST Wo are a progrvttJva hciHh core tuciiiiy with hiil-tlmo cponlngo end itotftoto hours I CALL US TO D A Y for on Inter» tow I...Ask ter Marietta M nik.il practice noods on oaptrloncod modkol roo p tlonltt to handlo dynamic ot flea In Sanford. Mint potass •realtor* Intorpononol skills, tolophono domoanor and knowlodgo at front ofllco duties. Good storting salary and bonofltv Sand resume to : 490* Briar Oaks Circle. Or ary and bon WostVotosta ..»* f ill For busy M .O .'s ofllco. Beginning port thno with full tlmo expected by end ot year. Experience with starting l,V/s nacataary. Starting sal­ ary, SA/hr. Will train In our specialty. Submit resume to Box n i l. c/o lontord Herald. P.O. Box l*S7, Sanford. Mffl 407-740-5533 taurant, *9*11. French Ave. pete. Can * > m if attar MAM plus 99Vwk R-SI7* ter current federal list STB/wk.ilt Palmetto, laniard tMChar PhMam^S?tEM,>#4 L o t A n g o lg s Based manufacturing company Is train the right pecoanl tt] 747* 1-09791/7 Talent Builders CLASSIFIED ADS DAILY MOW, DAJLT PAT! cash/baei attar buys turnkey •peralton Including repeat buslnese. laaeahatd Improve* menu, eslstlng A ordered Inventories, ley-otvey account recalvablas, supplier lilt, training, lUanaas- JSS-WT Join Century Labor, Iho highest paying tamp aarvlca In aery. Call tadayl- m 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. S7-D pfO nvflltffi WDHtEd 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. City at Santord. IFIS M O IM ) Janet R. Donahee City d a rk Publish: March St, Itoo D EC St* 41— M o m y to Land m sm Ask ter Den W H IR City of Santera. Florida, into el which Isas leilews ORDI NANCE NO. MOt AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLOR IO A. CLOSING. VACATING. AND ABANDON IN O A P O R T I O N O F ORANOVIEW AVENUE LY INO BETWEEN H TH STREET H R 4*1 AN D EAST laTH P L A C E A N O L Y I N G BETWEEN SANFORD AVENUE ANO P O IN iS TTA AVENUE. P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE OATE itw Office ot Rw City Clark tor all persons desiring to examine •he same All parlies hi Interest and cllltent shall have an oppertunl ty to be heard al sold hearing By ardor at the City Cam mission at the City ot Sontord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a parson doodss to appeal a decision mads with respect to above meeting er hearing he may need a verbatim record el the proceeding*, including the testimony and evidence, which record It net provided by Itw CltyotSontord IFSIMOIOtl Janet B Donahee City Clerk Pubilxh March]!. ISPS OCC na twme/yeurs Ret reg * * ] 0 » t Uth St lontord A/A APPLICATORS ACtrUCAmiCATOK TOOAV* Earn IM 111 M per hour. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Sanford H tra ld Clasalfiod A ds P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, F L 32772-1657 ITEM No experience necessary Full B part lima hi total arge Call Tampa • M U ST IN C LU D E PRICE AM 9PM...............41* M* flit 323-5176 Call MO son NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Holies Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Flea World. Hwy If fj, Seminole Ceunly. Florida under the Fictitious Noma at CINOY B KIM S SFAFOOO CO. and Rial I inland to register sold name wm> the Clerk at too Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida hi accordance with the Pro vision* of me Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section tales Florida Statutes test t C indy C Tsndtor Publish March If. 14. Jl. April 7. ISPS DEC IM UMDSC6PC6S RC EKD! For Laniard etlks Export once p referred D river’ * license regulied Oytor Con sirvkIvan Inc Call0*0 I**I MU S T KNOW SANF OBO AREA WBLLII Chauffeur % ffg a tn o U M u a e g ___ UW OSCAKIS Experienced erllh drivers license, lull Hme petition. peed pay end benetiH SM 9 IM " Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties 300 N . F rtn c h A yr., Sanford �... .. -t . Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. March 31. 1989 — OB f t — Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D O R C H E S T E R APTS. DELTONA Small I bdrm 1 bath, no pat*. SMO/monfh t »ac m Chippendale 774 144* UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Available Immediately! 1A 7 Bedroom Apr* Lab* M ary.................... n M t u MARINER'S VILLAOE Lk. Ada 1bdrm..........UlO mo lbdrm..U45mobup MJaero NEAT •7 hdrm. apt. carpatad. cant r al H/A. kl l chan equipped, 7140/mo Avail. A fllt»1 ... ...............M iro n Naw 1 bdrm. I bath, ling la •lory Wathar/Oryar. mini b l i n d * . Co n v a n l a n l to downtown MOO/mo M3 7717 SANFORD- I bdrm. In oldtr building UIO/mo.4 UlO *ac. dap. Evas bwfcands. 448 4040 SANFORD TOWNHOUSE f ♦ I storks. 7 bdrm. 11* bath, cantral H/A. lull kltchan Incl troll fraa Irldga. tall claanlng ovan, dlipoial. dishwasher, mlcrowava. wathar/drytr. Storaga thad, Irathly palntad. prlvata parking, roar yard w/ pr l v ac y ti nea, I r ai h pkk up. Possible part tima maintananca In tmall complex lldaalrad. t3M/mo. 340*171 SENIOR SfECIAU! W DapatN lar U S avar ttadlai. I A 1kdrmi. Call Kathy tadayl 323 3301 EiL317 S Badraam*. 1baths Raul Starting A ll.................MOO fs . i V illa s y ro v e v ie w f hr* 1000 Lake Mary Btvd. 321-0514 SHENANDOAHVH1A6EAPTS I and 1 bdrm. dupiax'1 trom. UlO par month. Individual patio*. Ig. pool, lancad play­ ground and laundry lacllllla*. Exeat lant location on IIV I batwaan CM A Lk. Mary BI..I. Families Wokomt! .323-2920 UNFURNISHED 1 1 2 BDRM. APTS. $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CALI TODAY 323-1301 EXT. 214 W IK IVA RIVER- I bdrm. at Kalla'* Landing, newly remodalad. Ira* cano* ui*. adult*, no pat*. MOO/mo ____________________ t bdrm. t bath cand*. tcraanad porch, wat har /dr yar . AOO/mo + aac. Avail. April llth ■II you mov* In. I* rani ♦ 1 mo. aac. lor April, m in t attar IM F, Sal. Sunanytlma 103— Houses Unfurnished/W ent CtOSSlNGS/LME MAk7 ~ J/J. J Uory. Ilrapiaca, ratrtg., URS/mo. 4- I foo tat, m e m DELTONA- I bdrm., I ba. nlca SUO/month. *04 71*3434 or _______*o;aao7«sa_______ NEW! 1 bdrm.. I bath. Can. H/A. kl l c han equi pped wi t h mlcrowava, tcraanad porch w/alaclrlc shutiart. 7 car garage w/opanar. No poll plaatal UJOmo. MSOdapoilt. Day! 777 744* Altar hour* U I 0700 kid* O K..................... ....... MIS 'ui'' '-- 141,700 W E H E E D LIS TIN O S I 260*8800 II ix " IIOWOODMERE BLVD. J/l. U71 par month ________ I IIS MV 1100_______ I bdrm. I bath houi*. Quiet nei ghbor hood, vaul t ed calling*. tS7>/mo Call TO MSI L IN O A b R E O M O R O A N 323-5188 260-2000 10S— D u p le x * T rip le x / R e n t DELUXE DUPLEX 0*1 LAKE MART AREA I bdrm.. I ba.. uso/mo. 4 tec. no d m attarOPMA wfcand* anytime Modem } bdrm., all util, paid Only MIS. Avail. May I Call now lor details. Mi iu r SANFORD- 1 bdrm. unfum., modem. C.H/A. mini bllndi. appllancai. SUO/monlh. Call __________ M M 111__________ SANFORD- 7 bdrrm. 1 balht. water, waihar/dryar hook up, appllancai. Depot It A r*l. rag'd 410 0731 or ■ O OlSIaves SANFORD- Clean 7 bdrm.. I bath. H/A. carport, good neighborhood. U/S/month 4 lJMdep_C alit ollfcMJ ijmaa Super clean, naw paint, carpet. I bdrm. I yr. leeta. (74/wk. plui «*c. *1S>1 B Park Ay*. 17} 7711 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 1 bdrm*., m baths. fvrnlthad, water A garbage Included. Zoned commercial on buly 17 A 07. Former beauty talon. S47Smo. plut M7Sd*po*ll. Day* 777 7401 Altar hour* 771 0700 WORKSHOP/STORAOE- Bldg. Loc. In Sanlord area. For dolall*. call.. HO-1707 3.000 Sq. (I. warahouia w/olllct spec* Alto. Otflco building with 1 available olllcat plut recaption area. Sanlord airport area. All or part. Call 171 0400 121— Condominium Rentals BALCONY OVERLOOKS LAKE! New 7 bdrm.. 7 bath pant hout*. Flraplaca. wathar/dryar. pool, lannlt, booling and a»*rclte room. ISSh par month Ml 7777or 771 4*10......... Realtor LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 2 both* garage. Krttfwd porch, pool........ 1575 USOphttdapaiH......... 1711117 S FOINTS AREAI 7 Bdrm*., I'y Bath*. Spill Plan. Adult* only. No Pal* MSP mon»\, n i l l l l WM.TOAT 260-8800 113— Storage Rentals SANFORD- 74x1* concrete bldg Mado lor cabinet shop. 1700/month. Call 771-am IIS — Industrial Rentals AAA BUSINESS CENTER • 1100*Whta./Warfc Bay..US* • 1lS4'Offka/Bay..... UtS Located In pretty Induitrlal park with laka. Skylight In each bay. No credit noeded I 12 me. leaee or month to month. Free water,-dumpitar, A . parking. Hwy. 17/07 A SR 477 CALLN0WI_____ 335-9354 Warahouaa and 7 olllcat. 7.SOO aq- Nat. 701 A Cornwall Rd. Sanlord. Contact EC Smith 1734010, Days, 337 TtTOEvai 434 BEdRts Part New Wo r k i h o p s A Ol Ilca/Warahousas All sires, tow rat**...:............. 404 47OQ 117— Com m ercial _______ Rentals_______ • Any Pu'pov# • SAoee C'Md'f OK nuinut 6 7 0 - 4 8 1 1 Financial Manning Mortgage Corp. Inc. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, laparat* dining room, wathar/dryar, calling lam. A pool. S47S/me. 173 7747 12 7—O ffic e R e n ta ls •RAND NEWI Fulton Canter US Fulton Streat, Santord 400 iq ft. axpandabto attic* or r a t a l ! t p a c a . I t X >4 •taraga/warahawia avail*M*. Mov* in ipadall___ 1170/m*. ________m m * _______ PRIME AREA LK. MARY BLVD Protottianal ollica lor laeta I m 7S44dan or 7M MQf eve* - SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary raatonablel It X IA For detain call now..... 777 MM 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Orange City. Whispering Final. 1*0* tq. ft. Baautllul A raaienablal............ l l tl-IVM 141— H o m e s T o r S a le ACADEMY MAN0N/SANF0RD Tbdrm. I»» bath Financing available I Call 77*4*41 Aitum*. No Quakly • M.000 Down. 7/7. 7 car garage, cathedral calllngtl Call Fred ar Cathy Rama* Unlimited ........3k* toe* BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Etta!* Brakar 144* Santord Av*. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 BY OWNER Tk* Oaki In Sanlord 7 bdrm t, 1 lull bathi. utility room or third backoom. lannlt court and swimming pool! Sat* neighborhood I 1177 000 MUST SEEI 377 MIS or Evas and weekend!........ 773 SV44 7/ 7. s p ill pla n , garag*. privacy lane*, only V7I.SO0 Alan Jahnsan.Ra/Mai Unllmlt PRIME RETAIL SPACE) Ara you tired of apartment SATURDAY b SUNDAY, II -7 377 to mi net* Av*., Lb. Mary (I block north ot Lake Mary Blvd between 7th b 7th) B E S TV A L U E FOR YOUR M ON EY Like naw. 3 bdrm. 7 bath, cantral H/A screened porch, new paint b carpal, nice quiet area, convenient to shopping b schools......SST.aoo. low down IF SOLD THIS W E EK EN D 17*4 DECORATINO BONUS! FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD 1 4 1 — H o m e s fo r S a le Iasi M l YO U M ID lit K N O W IN UI Al f S T M l 773-41*7............ar........... 3M 74M F o r S a l* . L a a s a / O p llo n . Grovlaw Village. 3/117. 7 Story, T 7I. 7JO I 7*71470 FOR SALE BY OWNER STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Wc list and sell more property than anyone in the Creater tSanford/Lakc Mary area. SANFORD. SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOL. Split 3 bdrm. 7 bath with dining and (amity room* p lu t C H /A , patio, porch. Intldo utility room, doubt* garag* and more. You’ll like It. especially the great pool..................... 1*4.100 SANFORD. LIVING CAN hE EASY In this 3 bdrm 7 bath townhom* In 'he aarlutlv* O aks ol S a n lo rd . M ora features than w* have space lo list. But watch outl It you sao II you'll lov* It ..SI4V.J00 SA N FO R D . R E A L DO LL HOUSE Extra nice 3 bdrm 7 bath In antra nice Mayfair M ia d o w i. O pen beam callings, larga bedrooms, dining room, pentry, (amity room, super skylight!. Priced right*!.......................... 173,*00 SANFO RD. R E M O D E L E D I bdrm. 1 bath tram* In convo n le n t lo c a t io n . N ic e neighborhood, extra storage room. Great tor slarton or tor Investment. Only..........STt.voo 407-740-1500 LAND. HOMES. CONDOS Cantrlm Ol FI*. REALTORS 774-TIM ar 7TI-4**7 LESS THAN S2500 CASH INCLUDINO CLOSINO COST 3 b 4 bdrm homes In Sanford. Dallona. DaBary. Lake Mary. Lo ng w o o d b A lla m o n t* Springs For selection call. PAULCSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 31I-4TM By ownar. 7 txkm , 7 b*. Condo Pool. Club house b many extras.. . 777 414* SANFORD 3470 Holly Av* . Lika new! 777.000 7/ 1. den. fenced. Cen H/A, 777 4*14 Sanlord. 3 bdrm 7 bath, large country kitchen, fireplace. lat.WOMl 3404alters________ SMALL HOME ON 1 LOTSI In NW Sem County Good In vastmenl property! 2to*7*4 SPACIOUS MAYFAIR HOME! This 3 bdrm . 21x bath on 7 lots h a t to m u ch lo o l l a r t Flraplaca. Ig aat In kltchan. p lu t m a n y m o r* g ra a t leaturasl Must Sail ..tITt.tOO Call Salma Williams 7M 1S47 LONGWOOD Non qualifying Mortgages Owner Financing IO.OOOteS17AOODewn M A K E P A C O B P .— **7 774 41II 117— Commercial _______ Rentals_______ SANDALWOOD VILLAS •I SI ME MHtMlUARM«PV< l» I is I ASSUME, NO QUALIFY! *<>% m lg . Zoned m u lti lamlly. 3 bdrm with detached garage Possibly multi unit Extra Incomat Hurry I 175 000 DELTONA 401 HOLLY AVE. SANFORD Large I bdrm., large yard. pall ok U »)m o 1)001)4 \ IB SI N I E D E D . .. A C M A O E I 323-5774 HOMEOWNER LOANS RtFOBT A a.m . A FFO R D A B LE ! 11.400 dn lor FHA buyer I Nothing dawn Ior VA buyer I 7 bdrm . 7 bath hornet Fam ily rm .l W/W carpal! Fancad A m oral 147.TOO E X TR A CLEAN ! 3 bdrm. 7 bath home! Spill plan! Doubt* car garagal C H/A. naw root! Community pool k lannlsl VA /FH A terms available! SANFORD NEED MONEY? l i t I . 2nd Slraal. Sanlord 321-1S90 qualify mortgage Immediate possession, 1 *** 0B73/43* 3/4* rm 7 bdrm. appllancai. lancad. PIN ECREST J/l. C/H/A. faml ly b utility rooms, carport. corner lot 741.100 44* 11*1 Qlovcrly <C MASON (REALTY 4/7. 17 000 down, aitum* no unlimited, inc \ i i . it t : \ i . n M acrat. with largo ham*, t ttall bant. A mar*, tilt* par month. Near Oattava. Itl-0001 1 4 1 — H o m e s fo r S a le 1 4 1 — H o m e s fo r S a le HID0EN LAKES CASH AVAILABLE NOW It you raid your home and look back a mortgage. I will buy that mortgage lor CASH. CALL NOW I Bob 407 740 *7*0 SANFORD AREA RANCH In Sanford, utad car lot. two bay garag* w/lltt, valet ollica. tin*net ollica. 10 plut vehicle capacity........Great Location! Call 111 MM •■0*1(17 RITE TURJfOOUtea (ARE (ITU PAT m i C M H6¥6R6tO IHTo A n t i c s . . . 3/1. lanced yard. 4 yr*. old. Mil/mo I M I l v c M IA M I FORSALE/LEASE • M AT ROM *M AT FIT 1 4 1 — H o m es fo r S a le 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r Sale LR. MARY/LEASE OPTION living? .................. Call 3 » SPACIOUS! I K I T N* C A R L Y L K ® by U r r y W r ig h t Super nice 3 bdrms., 3 ba.. appllancai. Ig*. owner lot. 7 car garag*. extras galoral Quia! rasld. neighborhood. Reduced lot U 7.f 00. Call altar 4PM .................. 44** 077 _________ Nobrokarsl_________ Becky Courts* 47t-477C/m M74 Re/Max 7*0 n. realty Lakatront. all cadar 7 story. Ilk* new. 3 bdrm 7 bath Near Laka Mary High School. W ALLACE C R ES S R EA LTY __________ M l -*777___________ MUST S E E * * * PARK AVENUE DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC Office/Retall Space Available SPECIAL 2 * 2 * 2 * DELTONA OPEN HOUSES LOOK O N E M ONTH FREE RENT • Seasonal And Corporals Apartments Available • Leasing Programs To Suit Your Naads • Watarfronl Llfaatylaa oiooKont location!! corner Park Avo. I 25th St. lots ol parking, renovations undor way. Improvomonts lo suit lonont. loose required C a l lor more Information. S P E C IA L H O M E S FO R S P E C IA L P E O P L E W HO N F E D E X TR A ROOM B U T NOT E X TR A BEOROOMSII 3 LO V E LY HOMES W ILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, A P R IL ! IPM U N TIL 4PM Sanlord. by ownar 7/7 on t ‘i Lots) M 3 7777 Of 777 1144 SS.444 DOWN! Terms) No Q u * llly t Low P a y m tn ls l Hjg* carport b garage, solar, trees. 3 bdrm . 7 bath... STf.700 Call MJ 703 B e fo re Y o u Lease! Eiocuttve custom built homos on 1♦ aero lots. 377 4111 7 bdrm 7 baths, cantral H/A. I I 7S Dalton* Btvd (Across 415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE Larga 7 story, 7 bdrm . 317 baths. 4 fireplaces plus sepa rale elllclency in back Comes with commercial license to rant room*. Many naw r* novations. Including naw root. 744.700 Call 777 *741 or 447 4070 Parade O f H om es A pril 2-16 Visit o u r two Parade H om es At Eagle Creek R EAL E S TA TE R EALTOR 777 741* slraal from bank, restaurant b supermarket) Large shaded lot. Good terms 173.000 For appointment ta llJTI 17*7 3/1. with garag* New C/H/A. r o o t , p a in t b c a r p e l l Appraised a! 747. W I 771*741 Lake Mary Eagle Creek Estates F R E E W E E K LY LIST ol pro party ‘‘lor sal* b/ownar" Call Hatp-U tall b ra k a r-..... >771771 GOV'T REPO RESALESI Direct VA Camputor Haabup SINCE IT7S BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A .C.S.M. LA KE M ARY R EALTY CALL BART REGATTA s n o o ts O n lefts Morrow EN ER m j III* Tavto Lehigh Drive..SI 13,*** 1*77 Matstoray Drive-------IU.M * &£ALTy Hast.....................Larry tbatos 331 -0464/330*0041 Has toss.............. Jan F lt if thbens An Adult Menial T i l l W. Seminal* Blvd Hwy. 17S3 Santord. Ftortda 17771 I* K*hM*« " 323-2628 407-321-5444 LA K E M AR Y. IS IT NEW ON NOTT Only tha owner knows lor sura. You can dtcldt whan you sa* this nlca 3 bdrm. I bath with flraplaca. open beam calling*, eat In kltchan, porch, doubt* garag*. Irrlga lie n s y a la m a n d e th e r laaturbs. Lake Mary schools and shopping .....SW.770 SANFORD. L O V E L Y Naw 3 bdrm. 7 bath In San Lanta area. Nlca f ami l y neighborhood. CH/A. carpal, rang*, dishwasher, sat In kllchan. nlcaly tread and landscaped............... Sto,100 SANFORD. NOW HEAR THIS: W* have a nice duplex In Lake Mlnnl* Estates with a good positive cash flow. Excellent rental history. Thera's a pair ol nice two bedroom units each with air, aat In aqulppad kllchan. carpet, patio and wall water. Great location. 177.900 V V H V V V S S V VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! As lllll* as 1700 total mov* In coil will help buy you and your family a naw or pre owned 3 bdrm horn* with a monthly payment as low as *470 Call today lo confirm It you quality t car sales PRESENTS THI END OF W E SEASON CLEARANCE SALE! TDt SNOWBIRDS art reluming north lor lh« lummor and tholr migration h it lilt ut WAY OVERSTOCKED It Wo MUST SELL 300 care, trucks and vans, OR E L S E . . . WE RE SO DESPERATE wo re SLASHING PRICES llkl n .v .r btlorel But th« DEALS END Monday at 9 p.m. * * * * * * * * * * Call Any Tim : r 1 Additions! Law n Service Remodeling B .L UNR CONST. ALL ODO JOBS No|ebtoob!g or too small I Fraaatllmatot C*M JR. 77t-***7 LARRY’S LAWN SERVICE Lawn Mowing/Tree Trimming kamoval Sodding Seeding Fartllumg/Haullno M7 34*l TOTAL LAWN CARE Mew. Edge. A Weed Ealing UgMHeuang Tear Raund tor viea Call IN 4to* Ins. Est & Room Additions Remodeling. ..407-322-7029 FlmmclngJjtatoUcaCRaMMM Building Contractors DOORS. F L O O R S D E C K S Lie. 4RRM7ISS4_________7414741 N E W . R E M O D E L R E F A IR H OM ES. O F F IC E S . S TO R ES AM Type! cantlruclwn. Rat/Cam 1114477 S O t a ll* .C B C t H t t t Cleaning Service R IT A 'S C L E A N IN O S E R V IC E Hemal. Rantoh bOHkasI L k 'd / B a a d a d /lm d -..... -J4M W * • EE CLEANINO Lat m* " b u n " your hout* Cleant , Call P I *117 Raudantial ar Cawnsarctol Raataaabto and Dapandabt* Free tU im x k s 111 tlt t Handy Man *4 TR S IN C O N S TR U C TIO N ! R tlirrd! Small |obtl Call 777 1*74 . . . Aik tor Chuck Counseling Having a weight w* can helpt Call Sue ar E ilaan Cm Oap Cauwtalmg Cantor m m i Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck Shall Bush hog. Be> blading and Otic In* 337 IMA or 777 *713 BUSH HOG/BACK HOE W art u liiU c tte N iu e riN tte d i m m i Yrt 7)i> u M m s M Hu to L a n d s c a p in g B O O U C 't Fra* Etllm atot Naw P la n ting ! Mulch A Cleanup Pruning. 771 tjai h in tin g FA M C O P A IN T IN G REE EST MT RS EXP 717ui: F R A N K Barahart painting A p-attura cleaning. ‘I yrs tap R a to r a n c a t________ 373 I I U IVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS L IC E N S E D M T B S .E X F F R E E E S T IM A T E S**? 77**7to S TC N S TR O M P A IN T IN G CO W* tpaciali/* in ralurbithing elder h om a il For a Fra* Ettim al* phone any limal 777 7M* or *04 M l S to * ___ VAN HANNON PAINTING Commercial A Ret-danlial. In tar t o r A E i lar o r . Rapainl E apart W « eltor Quality product!. Modaraia prkex A Guarantied re s u lt' Futanc •ng aval labial .C M H 3 I 74*1 W A N TE D Pravvu-a C Waning and Fainting Call Roger i n Mat P a p e r H a n g in g H OM E F A C E L IF T S W allpape r, p a w l, custom draperies and bwiwaar. light ^ a r jja n lr > 77* l**0 tooting LARRY’ S ROOF REPAIRS Spatially Caatraclet. Ore L m M7*ll I Call B l 1*77 >747 Park Or., Santord M l W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary Sign Painting SAN LAN DO SIGNS * DESIONS Prolaiilonal ngnv Any lypal Iw ln d o w t. Iru c k t. and hghladl_^^_^Caimi*14£ Sew e r/S ep tic Yank"* Septic ta n ki A dram liild t intlaltod A rapalrad Camptoto drain A taarar line cleaning A repair. Septic tank claanlng aha available. Fra* eitlmatat Reeky's Raatar A Sapttc C* 777 *77* S w im m in g P o o l S e rv ic e CallToWrao 1-I00-S2J-1720 ASSUME ) bdrm. ( . 7% . 171.to* LA B R T HERMAN. BROKER 77* 477*.......*H. b rs-...... M l *4*2 BRTNHAVEN Tile Cuttam Kllchan. Rath. A Fayart. Cantral bama ra paint Eapt Fra* Eitiaiatait 111 **M ar i n **44 ~ 1 modal homes, all 1 bdrm . 7 bath, with firepfacts Builder pays d e lin g casts Fro m M l *00 *>»X 10 year load lirvanc mg available Call *47 774 *4M Gary Medlar COUNTRY LIVING O n t ACf . clot* fo lo an SfMKKKA 11.621 vq ft ) ) U k m 2 bAth horn* living room, formal dining, country klfch an. dan. doubt* gAragc. tfc Call tor #ppt |f 1.000 LARGE SHADED LOT 7 bdrm Only horn* heads TLC 11*700 HALT MOON LAKE 7 bdrm immaculate home on baautllul Ig let Separate util •ty Shad 41.700 SUPERIOR QUAUTY ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE F te tts lim g lttl to * P r k t l l l»c Ins S»umpG»nd ng Toot Newer 1 bdrm 7 bath home tn quality neighborhood Lg lie mg room, formal dming. lam* " U U M P r « h t iM M lt d « r t ,l_ JO HN A l l I N l AW N 4 T U I I T f r » fim o .A i And l j « n cAft LOW P f t i C t lt Mulch And OtAAuD 1JI 5 *0 cabmats. utility and garage Oon t imss lit 17? 000 J?) 777*<Uf vrwto 516,589 <8,589 <6,989 <8,989 <6,989 <13,989 <6,989 <11,989 <16,989 <12,989 <13,589 <12,889 <8,589 <6,589 were*ttr5«* 11 in stock Irom were-JOrOBO 13 in stock Irom were-GttrSW 1 7 in stock from were***$«» 8 m stock Irom 25 in stock from 2 in stock Irom 5 in stock Irom 7 m stock Irom 4 in stock Irom 3 in stock Irom 3 in stock from 3 in slock from L0NGW00D/SANF0RD REALTY ~~ Custom up ncitirfy w a x over s cu ih ia n t C o m m e r c i a l ar Oomatlx Since IVW 177 7111 II HWY It *7 O IB A B Y 105 U S 4411/305 M 15 72 2 4274 S Orlando Dr. Stress traw has Mart* 423-8062 (Oreiigo County) 323-7720 (Samioela County) were*t*«6» 13 in stock Irom •y roam, kllchan with custom TE LF A IR Upholstery 15 in stock from BUILDER CLOSEOUTI V E N TU R E I PROPER T IE S M M SW IM M IN G FOOLS M M Warahouia clearenci ol naw IM4 pool!. 14 It a 77 It comp lately intlallad Include! huge deck, ladder, lancing. Iiltar and ikim m ar Financing available Omar pools avail able Call toll Ira* 74 hour1 1 I *M 121 *4M American Poolt By An American Company C G N O C*COl*a*f t r e e S e rv ic e 321- 2720 322- 2420 ’88 LINCOLN TOWN CARS ’88 PONTIAC GRAND AMs ’89 TOYOTA TERCELS ’88 FORD TAURUS GLs ’88 CHEVY CAVALIERS ’89 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIAS ’88 FORD TEMPO GLs ’89 DODGE DYNASTYS ’88 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLES ’89 DODGE CARAVANS ’89 BUICK LeSABRES ’88 OLDS 98 REGENCYS ’89 PLYMOUTH RELIANTS ’88 OLDS FIRENZAS W E 1A K E T R A D ES werc*4€4B9 w e re -$ H f 3 ® 9 w e r e -W W A W w e re -W O rW O w e re ^ B M w e re 4 4 5 ^ B * were-S4#r9W were*tt*B9weret �10« - Sanford HerAid, Sanford, Florida — Friday. March 31, 1069 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 239— Motorcycles and Bikes • FORO RADIO# AM/FM. • Track with 10 lap**. Out oi l ! Mustang M l _______Call 171 alia 19 9-P ets* Supplies 149— Commercial Property/ Sale • C O C R A TIIL * Young, lamala. US. Coll By mamar. afflca. graanhouM. t torago. parking, tupar loca h*V MO n. at. frwttaga. » th 1 5 9 -R e e l Estate Wanted ahaggy 1 yr. old pup tooklng tor a groat (amity Ilka yourt (oltor roloronco chock). Float# call my owntr today _________ Mi-am 200— Registered Pets Mrs. D Noland ol New Smyrna alio told her trawl Irallor In record breaking •Imal Mrt Noland's traitor *otd by tho second day, and tha wai thru lad with lha M>**dy retutlt of bar Sanlord Marald Classified adl Soma thing you want to Mil quickly and al a low cotIf Why not do what Mrt. Noland did and call *ha Sanford Harald Claulllad Dapl. Our advartltlng con tullantt ara raady to halp you with all your advartltlng naadt. Try our tpaclal 10 Day rata tool It'o tarrlftc 11111 HAPPY TR AILS * W W W attar 4FM COMMERCIAL SITS- HAPPY TRAILS THE SEQUEL 241— Recreational Vehicles /Cam pers * WALKSR* Heavy gauga aluminum, roldt tor ooty trompertallon. 235— Tru cks / Buses / Vans 230— Antique/Clesiic „____ Cars ttorad. KK orlg. m l, runt A look* aic. Snd ownar. Sarlout Inquiries only I Call IX Oita Ovor 40 Trucks. Vant A M i l Buy harp- Payharal.... i l l tow 241— Recreational V ehicles/Cam pers 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers For tha lady who bought Mrt D. S.'t travtl Irallor. Mrt S placad har ad with tha Sanford Harald Claulllad Dapl. and fhrao dayt latar. tha told It to a Sanford Harald raadarl Something you want to Mil quickly and at low cotlf Try our tpaclal 10 Day rata. San ford Harald advartltlng con tullantt ara raady to halp you achlava tlmllar tuccaul Try ***1....... Wacaraaboutyoul FtEETOWiNfi! Junk cara rtmovad Irani Geneve. Chuluota. A OvIedO areas Call Irf PM The Sanford Harald Claulllad Dapartmanl _________111-Ml I Tha Sanford Harald Clattfflad Dapartmanl m ittt BEDStEDS-IEDS Low down payment I P S A H S T A T iO t t ll Tha factory outtat tiara lor Simmons. Seely A Sprtngalr. All naw factory lndt and ctOM outs. Complata with warranty. Twin Sat.Aft Quaan Sei.nt* Full Set..t* King Set...|IM 1*00 ISUZU FICK-Up. pawartng ttaarlag/brakai/AC. u.aat miles. Frka SUB*. m i m n FORD COURIER. 1400 II OATSUN KINO CAB.......uoo •CHEST OF SIX DRAWERS a M id wood, dark mahogany, anllqua typo, too CallmdOM Country it , , , tola A twfvtl rocker, U M Matching and tablat. US. 1 Lamp*. 140. Mint condition. Call...........-SUOMI 79 Chevy Dually CHICKS. OUCKLI NOS AND QUAIL. Day aid and Harttd, Sharp, t l . m u D IM TRUCh WORtD Of W I K I IS 2 0 9 -Wearing Apparel VANS NW Sam. County. Good In vottmont proparty I tlMSM gown. Sin t* ii. Booutilull S40 fhoit prkal, can m * m 10 to 1,000 acrot wonted Im­ mediately. Fast, cath clotlngt pottlblo. Wrllo to: Tarry Clayton. So. Hwv 41. Rt. 10. -Fam tl.Lah oCIt.-.FI MOSS OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Ouy/Soll/Trodi....... J H 4 IP . I N ’. I A N I ( HI [III M O T l INI 239-Vehicles Wanted M O T O R ! Y( IF W ith...“ MARLB0R0 MIKE Roping Those Deals In Mincer Country 211— Antiques/ Collectibles 2 3 3 -A u to Parts /Accessories 239—M o to rc y c le s and Bikes CM 400 HONDA ISM I monthly. Ownar (104) tl*4SM.dr..(S04) 4111430 Furniture A Cellectlbtet Auctions on Thurs. at lorn SANFORD A U ln in u ttn v im . Asking UOO Coll H I OISI or ST4 Wt4 altar 4PM m tw w w w m t City building lot. treat I Ownar Financing!......................tf.ooo c,III toll free 1-800-44-1 P0RZ1C REALTY, INC 155— Condominiums C o-O p/Sale CASH SPECIAL Immaculate 1 bdrm. m both f aar nhoui o on op t i on. S4tS/month/dltceunt. No quel IfyMg, ownar financing. All appllancat Including wathar and dryer. Amanltlat goloro. 119-Offlce Supplies / Equipment ADDED A T CHEVY SI0 PICKUP 219— Wanted to Buy D on M ealey T oyota V-6, Topper S im Ten* i 34 MO. 0 11.95 APR ’cept 6% Sales Tax and $14.85 Tagl New '89 TOYOTA Truck M IN C E R M O T O R S THIS W EEK 'S h Sanford At l» th St. Highway 17-92 m ta w iN * B J.'S RESALE SHOP •AM4PM Elket. houtahold Hamt. lawalry. baby Items. clathlno a mltc. Follow slant I Stock f 14236 321-2993 W MOTORS i* n Ai 9 c _ . 2V* K 40 H -y a MlNCtR It MOTOWA + W A m A t mo At MCltO« Relocating Ta Slfl Sanlord A v AFRILAIIO t Tea “ EIOOER" tiara To “ BE TTER ” Sarva Your Household Naadt I Sa Como Chock Out Tho "AAROAINS" Whore Every Day it A SALE I rnenl. appllanctt. tumlturo, clothat A mltc Frl. Sol. Sun * dark. 1010 Oak Way, Sanford New ’89 TOYOTA Camry STOP!! Multi Family Sola Ceramic Stock *35215 N k o clothing, tumlturo. IP YO U H A V K ~ c r e d it p r o b l e m ? NOMPROVABLE •COME? of Hayat Dr I S A T A p r d l . i l HOME OWNER LOANS • Air Conditioning • Automatic Trantmisolon • • 4 SpoatorAII/FM/Ca99 ette Tilt Whstl • Front ARtorMudGu9rd9 • PowtrBrakat • Much More... $5,000-1299,000 Pica Void ittt Apr! ] A Mercedes Benz That Auhaitou.r en tire havr railed If. lls For Less Than A Hyundai? Iiaradr. "The kfrn rd ra h m i uf email rare.” • Sporty S Spaed TransmUaloa Whsrs the only pressure in the showroom T R A VI I Af.INT lllllH UHUI A l N I INI Ml S I h t A I I O N ' S I (407)260-6216 Adroft Financial Servicee JERRY 0RO99 TOYOTA M O N TH LY P A YM EN TS HOUR8: Monday-Frlday 9:00 • 8:00 Saturday 9:00 - 8.-00 Open Sunday 12 >5 �PaRALb � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 31, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 31, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9663d132279bea0e6f5129bee2cd2592.pdf 2bd8684b77708a987d898a09d5d243de PDF Text Text ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 25 Cents W E D N E SD A Y April 19, 1 9 8 9 H e r a ld Sanford Florida . .. NEWS DIGEST LuoHle M l hat heart surgery LOS ANOELES - Ludlle Bell, e comedy itfa o d and television Institution aa au r o f the pioneering sitcom “ I Love L u cy.", waa tn Intensive care Wednesday recovering from cinerfcncy opcivncin tu i £Cfy■ Doctors said Ball waa expected to awaken from anaestheaia by late morning. nearly a day rug test idea rejected House panel kills legislation that would have applied to first-time Florida drivers problem. urnt-pmesinternational "Thla was designed to say more TALLAHASSEE - A House panel rejected Tuesday legislation that would have required anyone seek­ ing a first-time Florida drivers license Id pass a drug test. The Highway Safety and Con­ struction subcommittee voted 3-to-2 against the bill (HB 589) despite claims from the sponsor that It would help reduce Florida's drug than Just no to drugs. It was to go after young drivers, who ore now going to be Issued licenses, to tell them (hat taking drugs la some­ thing that Is absolutly wrong." said Rep. John Renkc. R-New Port Richey. , "T o have some teeth In It. you need to talk about the drivers license, because that's what both children and adults value quite a bit In our society." Renke said. The bill, which has the strong backing o f Gov. Bob Martinez, would require anyone applying for his first Florida drivers license, whether a teenager Just coming of age or a retiree Just moving to the stale, to present proof he had passed a drug test within the last 30 days. The applicant would obtain his own certified drug teat results, either from hla doctor or a state approved laboratory. Renke said such tests cost an average 830. The bill would also revoke the S H A tenants ask Detreville<; to step down seduro. during which her heart two hours and ahe waa kept x jn macnine. ed a heart attack earlier and U.S. facHIty In Kotm attack*) SEOUL, South Korea — An unknown number o f assailants hurled firebombs early Wednesday at a U A . military post exchange storage fkcfllty In eastern Seoul, causing minor damage, an American spokesman said. . . The military spokesman said the attack occurred shortly after midnight, when 17 firebombs were thrown over the perimeter wall o f the fadllty hi the Sungdong area o f Seoul. T h ir te e n o f the d e v ic e s e x p lo d e d , the By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer JW □ NatlMi Military Dm n license of any person convicted of a drug offense for two years, or until he had completed a slate-approved drug rehabilitation program. The license would be revoked even If the Judge withheld that person's ad­ judication of guilt. A Juvenile convicted of a drug crime would nol be given a license until two years alter hr reached driving age. or until he passed n rehabilitation course. "Th e real Important purl o f the bill Is that wc get people lo gel tindrug rehabilitation ttraim en t." □ S a s Test. Page 5 A to ba dossd SANFORD — Sanford Housing Authority tenants have asked the tenant commissioner on the authority board to resign. Last night, the Joint tenant council of the 480 public housing units In Sanford voted to ask Alberta DetrevlUe to resign from the Sanford Housing Authority commission. The voir was 4-0. "Mra. DetrevlUe Isn't active In her project and she isn't active with the tenants." said Francis Waldo. Joint tenant council chairman. DetrevUle. 82. who lives In Redding Gardens, said ahe would not resign from the commission. She said ahe waa appointed by the city commission, nol by tenants. DetrevUle would not dlrecUy respond to the allegations during the meeting. Afterward she said, "I'm not going to respond....! won't comment on IL...Whatever fney did. they didn't do It right." Turner Clayton, president o f the Seminole County National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People, told the group of about 20 tenants the city commission's vote lo appoint D ^ iv vllk j H k j r e a r viola ted the 1973 Tenant E lection 'X P Jem rrn : He eald that agreement provides fbr tenant election o f a commissioner to represent them en the board. In a petition last year to the cHy commission for a □I “ ' Chamber tells city to speed up renovation WASHINGTON — A I N n f n n ptan to .hut down or d u n k oenfly 40 n a jw military inaullaUoae nationwide cleared Its last congre*atonal hurdle when the House rejected a last-ditch Mdtoaavo the doonad bases. On a lopsided S81-43 vote Tuesday. tbs House Horatootaff writer Gate crashers Jr. Is a 6 1 ". 180 pound ird from Orlando who started at point guard Auburn University the first 10 games o f the taon last fall before traneferlng to the A s 8am lnols County firs Invaatlgatora supervised demolition at Glenn Turner's castle on Beer Lake, which burned Sunday, rumors raged Tuesday afternoon that a search waa on for partygoers believed to have died In the blaze. Sheriff's Investigators celled those rumors 'baloney,' saying they were probing the rubble carefully for cluee to the arson and were being cautious just In case human remains might be found. SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce wants the city to speed up renovation of the Cultural Arts Center on Fifth Street. Chamber Director Dave Farr, representing the chamber cultural aria committee, has met with city engineer BUI Slmmona to emphasise the urgency of action. * "T h e will o f the cultural aria committee is that something be done with that building before It deteriorates further." Farr aaid. "W e consider It the key to cultural arts presentation In the communi­ ty." Slmmona told Farr last week — und the commission at a workshop this week — the city has nearly 6174.000 to renovate the 65-year-old □I Mortgage auction a ‘first,’ Sanford city manager says B f LAURA L. SULLIVAN Hereto staff writer Partly cloudy and warm today Partly cloudy with a o f afternoon Partly Cloudy Highs in the mid S O sT ra ir tonight with a low n ear 65 d egrcc a . Partly cloudy tomor­ row with a high near 65 and a chance of SANFORD - An 611.000 mortgage the city received In exchange for maintenance of iota at the city cemetery will be auctioned by the Internal Revenue Service tomorrow. “ This is the first time we've run into thla one." City Manager Frank Faison said. The Chase family, ancestors o f citrus Industry pioneers and holders o f 5 1 apace* In the 28-acrc cemetery off West 25th Street, donated 860.000 to the city for Improvements to the cemetery. The family also gave the city 617.000 tn mortgages fbr perpetual care of the 51 spaces. One of them Is an 811.000 mortgage on a lO-acre tract east o f the city, off County Road 4 IS. The IRS will sell that property at public auction lomorruw. City Manager Frank Faison said the city has received a 810.000 offer for the mortgage from a man Identified aa tk.n Tucker. "Since we're not In the land business. It hounded f Legislation approved to create Spaceport Florida Authority T A L L A H A S S E E — A key House panel approved legislation Tuesday creatin g a Spaceport Florida Authority to implement Gov. Bob Martinez' 810 million plan to launch a private sector spaceflight Industry In Florida. The Science. Industry and Technology com­ mittee passed the bill (HB 1547) by a vote of 12-3. despite arguments the money would be better spent elsewhere In the lean 1980-90 budget year. " I think 810 million at this point In time, when we're asking children to do without, when we're asking senior citizens to do without, and asking a lot of people tn the state. Including state workers, to do without. Is rather raprtelous." said Rep. Mike Friedman. D-Surfslde. The bill envisions a major launch site In Brevard County, near NASA's Cape Canaveral facility. There also would be a smaller site for sub-orbital launches at Cape San Bias In Gulf County. The Spaceport Authority, made up of nine members appointed by the governor. Senate president and House speakrr. would have the authority to obtain land and construct IucUIUcm for the launch sites. The panel would have extensive governmental powers. Including sover­ eign Immunity from most liability lawsuits und limited eminent domain power. Much of the committee debate centered on reducing puwers that had been given to the authority In earlier versions of the bill. Among other things, the committee voted Ihul the spaceport should be subject to local com­ prehensive growth plans and stair environ mental regulations. The committer narrowly approved u con­ troversial am endm ent requ irin g lliut all spaceport employees have wages and benefits comparable lo those at federal spare larllttlrs. That measure, strongly backed by the Spacr Workcrs of America and other labor unions, passed 8-7. Several committer members sharply criticized proposed tax credits for space Industries tliat use Ihr Florida facilities. That criticism sutmldtil when Finance and Tax rortunllire chairwoman Anne Mackenzie. I) Fort latuderdalr. said tin- tax credits would be given dose scrutiny when the bill reaches her committee. S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �1A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 10. II N E W S F R O M TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Lawmaktrt aaakauto Inturinct rollback TALLAHASSEE — Two lawmaker* urted public support Tuesday Tor their proposal to roll bsclc automobile Insurance rates bv 25 pement, but an Industry spokesman said the bill Is "going nowhere". Sen. Javier Sou to, R-Mlami, and Rep. Jefferson Reeves. D-Mlaml. called a newt conference outside the Senate chamber to promote thetr legislation. Reeves said without the rollback, many poor Floridians will be unable to afford liability Insurance when It becomes mandatory later this year. The measure (HB 1354. SB 1821) would roll back auto Insurance rates 25 percent under levels charged July 1 last year. Insurance companies would be exempt from the rollback only if It would bankrupt them. Other provisions would mandate reductions for good drivers and subject insurance companies to anti-trust oversight. The bill would also require the Insurance Department to approve rate Increases before they can take effect. Insurance Commissioner Tom Qallagher Is pressing a bill to let the companies charge their proposed rates pending review, then pay refunds If a lower rate la approved. Sam Miller o f the Florida Insurance News Service, an Industry group, said the bill would drive away from Florida companies making only marginal profits on auto Insurance. Priso n e r, p ilo t ehorgod w ith escap e MIAMI — A millionaire drug smuggler and helicopter pilot who were Injured during a daring attempt to Bee the smuggler from a federal prison were charged Tuesday with escape. Former powerboat champion Benjamin Kramer and rlloi Charlie Clayton Stevens, both 34, were charged In a federal complaint with escape, assisting In an attempt to escape and damage to federal property In excess o f 9100. If convicted, each races a maximum penalty o f 30 years in prison. Both men were hospitalized because o f Injuries suffered when a Bell 0-47 helicopter piloted by Stevens slammed Into a fence Monday at the Metropolitan Correctional Center In Miami. The small, two-seat helicopter failed to clear a prison wall and crashed back Into the exercise yard, Injuring Kramer and Stevens. Both were listed In serious condition Tuesday at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Kramer with a severely broken left ankle and Stevens with two broken legs and neck and back Injuries. The helicopter dipped Into the prison exercise yard shortly after 10 a.m. as prisoners were on the recreation field. It hovered about 2 or 3 feet o ff the ground and Kramer, a burly 6-root-2. 250-pound man who was convicted o f running a nationwide marijuana importing and distribution ring. Jumped aboard. Other inmates apparently tried to scramble aboard the helicopter, clinging to the skis and possibly overloading It, officials said. i Sheriffs (toputlM manufacture crack FORT LAUDERDALE — A chemist with the Broward County Sheriff's Office has manufacaturcd $30,000 worth o f crack cocaine for sale on the street by undercover deputies. Sheriff Nick Navarro confirmed. . -R an dy Hilliard legally makes the rocks on the seventh floor o f tha'Broward County Courthouse. Undercover officers then sell the cocaine and arrest the buyers. •* Officers are pleased with the results, .but defense attorneys. • are angry. "Th ey were doing so many stings, It got to the point where we Mujdn'l keep up, U made U easier to do 11 ourselves."':-' H llllt r a a ld Monday. Usually.' poMcc. two.drug* SgUa<LrlaJ Investigations and arrests for sung operations. Asked if there is another agency anywhere in country making Its own crack cocaine, Director Steve BerticelU at the organized crime division, said, * (don 't know o f any.’ " I. .never tn m y life before." agreed Coo » . » heard o f that H. Dougherty, spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion In Washington. McPherson apotoglsM, seeks treatment TALLAHASSEE — Sen. Tom McPherson, trembling with emotion, acknowledged Tuesday that he has been suffering from an "overdependency on alcohol" and begged forgiveness for his erratic behavior tn recent months. Rising on a rare point o f personal privilege tn the Senate chamber, the Fort Lauderdale Democrat said he would begin counseling Tuesday afternoon and would submit to whatever treatment program la recommended for hla problem. McPherson did not acknowledge directly that he la dependent on alcohol. "In trying to analyse my,actions in repent weeks, I find now In finally being totally honest with myself that those actions follow a pattern that began some time ago. that I was either unable or unwilling to recognize." he said, reading from a prepared statement. From United Proas International reports L O T T im "HKT!StteUteE* $40 lor a 50-cant bat, ISO on SI. □ Straight Boa 3; S330 In order drawn, 060 in any order on a 01 bel. □ Straight Bo* 8: 0290 In ordsr drawn, 040 II picked In combina­ tion on 11 bet. (UtPS asi-saai Wednesday, April 19. 1000 Vol. SI. No 209 N M it M DUly end tender, eecete telerdey by Tbs tenter* HereM, l«C.. Me N. French Ave.. Canter*. Fie. urn. POSTMAITZti ten* »* * r » n the ape* te T H f SANFORD HISALD. F.O. Bee tell, teeter*. FL UH1. Heme DeUverr: 1 MeaHw. lift e r 4 te tte r Yew. U tte. la Mete li 1 Meath* USter 4 Meath*, tetter Veer. Me at. OwlOt MeMMMI; Three Meath* Utter » Meath* tetter Veer ire ee letrt m Hit. Sarasota Circuit Judge Stephen Dakan refused a defense motion to have the charges dismissed without sending the case to the jury, but he affirmed the so-called "religious-exemption” In the 1875 law Is a valid defense. Prosecutors were blocked from | testimony that both parents had < received medical treatment In the past. W illia m H erm an aon , 42, and hla 38.year-old wife Christine were convicted In the death o f Uielr daughter Amy. who died at homo In 1886 o f diabetes after they relied on prayer for her recovery Instead o f seeking medical attention. But assistan t state attorn ey Deno Economou did tell Jurors in closing argu­ ments the Christian Science religion allows medical Intervention In cases wbere prsyer has not worked, citing testimony n o n a Christian Science nurae that an ambulance was called for Amy. The Jury of three women and three men deliberated for about three hours before ftndlng the couple guilty. The two could be sentenced to as much aa 20 years In prison. The Herman so ns used as their defense a 1975 Florida law that gives protection to - r ' ■ j J V, • , „ ' , ,i I* t . •> i j *, • „• • • -*•,e i - #1 * * . - > Today...Partly cloudy with a high In the mla 80s. A chance o f afternoon showers and thun­ derstorms. TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez signed death warrants Tuesday for three death row Inmates, including a fourth warrant for Au brey Dennis Adams Jr. In the 1878 murder of an ctght-ycar-old Ocala girl. Adams came within 24 hours o f being executed In 1884 hnd twice In 1888. but was granted staya. Prison officials scheduled hla execution In Florida's electric chair for 7 a.m. May 2. Martinez also signed death warrants for Sonny Boy Oats and Richard M. Cooper, whose executions were scheduled for 7 s.m. June 20. U Is the first death warrant In both cases, Adams, 31. confessed to pick­ ing up Trisa Gall Tborntey but aald he failed In his attempt to have sexual relations with her. He remembered placing his American jet returns t_ Miami after bomb threat hand over her mouth when she tried to scream, but did not remember killing her. Her family had been receiving obscene phone calls. One o f the calls was traced to Adam e' home, according to court re­ cords. Oats. 31, was sentenced lor the Dec. 30, 1878 murder of Jeanette Dyer during a robbery at the Marion County conve­ nience stare where she worked. Fieri*# City C n tW w M IA M I — A n A m e r ic a n Airlines Jetliner with 305 pas­ sengers aboard returned to Miami International Airport Tuesday after a passenger on the plane said there was a bomb on board. . No bomb was found during a sea rch o f the A irb u s 300 airplane in a remote section of the airport, but the FBI arrested Armando Rosado. 21. o f Ponce, Puerto Rico, on charges o f Inter­ fering with flight crca members and making false statements, ■ Rosado was being held at the Metropolitan Correctional Center In West Dade County pending e hearing Wednesday before a (federal magistrate, aald William ;aavi». JKAd o f ,the FBI'# Miami division., Rosado was arrested after, /investigators questioned “ The' M etro-Dade C ou n ty bomb squad conducted a search or the entire aircraft and did not find any type o f explosive," he Spokesman A1 American Flight 975 took off shortly after 3 p.m. EOT bound for Sen Juan. Puerto Rico. The plane was about one-half hour out when Rosado allegedly aald a bomb was onboard. "The (light crew and captain were alerted by witnesses to the statement and the captain or­ dered the aircraft to return Immediately to Miami," Gavin •said. -"The flight landed at 2 51 p.m. and the 306 r — rngrrk were oroereo 10 aiicniDtrx oy emergency chutes." He was arrested after robbing and shooting another conve­ nience store clerk but escaped from the county Jail In June 1960. While a fugitive, he robbed and repeatedly stabbed a liquor store clerk In New York. Cooper, 36, waa sentenced for hla part In the June 18, 1962 m urders o f G ary Petersen. Bobby Martlndale and Steven Frld ella. id Brass teten ST. AUGUSTINE - A St. Johns County circuit Judge has ruled impact fees, a Oddcd to the cost o f a established to pay for schools are unfair and violate the right to a free public education. '/j Although the ruling re­ leased Tuesday Ire Judge Richard Weinberg affects only S t Johns County, south o f Jacksonville, the principles set down tn the ruling could h a v e w id e s p re a d c o n s e ­ quences as cssh-ahort local governments try to dam space for the th o f new students each year. . F iv e .oth er c o u n tie s — H ern an d o . H illsb o ro u g h , Martin. Citrus and Broward — already levy Impact fees for s c h o o ls . O th e rs — lik e V o lu s ia , L a k e , O ra n g e , Seminole and Osceola — are c o n s id e r in g th e feea Wendy Larson, a partner In the Chicago law firm repre­ senting the county, said she la confident the school system will win on appeal because the ruling second-guesses the Legislature'* meaning o f "free education." Lengthy appeals of the could put the school Impact fee concept in Umbo for years. “ Considering the growth and our need for new school sites, feea make up an lmrtent part o f our planning the future." said Seminole County Superintendent Bob Hughes. ■'We need an an*-1’ Senate debates unemployment aid for striking workers TALLAHASSEE - The Senate Tuesday debated but left pend­ ing a proposal. Inspired by the Eastern Airlines strike, to award u n em p loy m en t b e n e fits to striking workers once their company declares bankruptcy. S e n a te P r e s id e n t B ob Crawford said he favors the proposal by Sen, Oeorge Stuart D Orlando. But he said the Appropriation Committee will have to study the Unpact on the state, employers and unions before a final vote can be held. "It does not mean It would die there (In committee)." Crawford aald. "It Just means It would be approrlate for them to consider It." State law denies unemploy­ ment compensation to union members engaged In active labor disputes. Stuart’s proposal says unprincipled m anagement, the stats will consider a dispute ■aid Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Mlaml ended "when any proceeding In bankruptcy Is commenced by or "This Is a strike against a against the employer." corporate raider who has taken Eastern filed for protection apart a company piece by piece from creditor* under Chapter 11 for his own benefit," aald Sen. o f the U.8. Bankruptcy Cods five P e t e r W e in s t e in . D -C o ra l days after Its machinists went on Springs. He referred to the sale strike March 4. The pitots and o f Eastern's Northeast shuttle flight attendants refused to erase and other assets. ket lines, effectively ground* Support for the m easure [the carrier. crossed party lines. Senators o f the proposal from Miami, where the canter Is whtel w a s o ffe r e d as an based, and from surrounding amendment to unrelated counties said lost wages for unemployment compensation 10,000 Eastern workers are re­ bill (SB 73). sharply criticized verb eratin g throughout the E a s te r n C h a ir m a n F ra n k Lorenzo, who abrogated union "It'e not a matter o f being a contracts at Continental Airlines Republican or being a Demo­ during bankruptcy procssdlog. crat." said Sen. Javier Sou to, "W e don't want to penalize by R-Mlamt. “ It's a m atter o f our lack o f action some people Justice." who are unwilling pawns of Other senators worried the proposal might give unions an unfair advantage in disputes with management. There were also concerns too little was known about the potential drain on Florida's unemployment compensation trust fund, or whether employer contributions would have to be Increased. "1 should at least know how these people are affected before I'm asked to vote on this kind of measure," said Sen. Pat Thom­ as. D-Qulncy. "T o Just vote blindly for millions o f dollar* Is not what this Senate should be asked to do." Employees laid off as a result o f Eastern'* troubles have been receiving benefits, according lo state Labor Secretary Hugo Menendez. The secretary aald he has no legal authority to extend benefits to striking employees, but appeals by many of those employees are pending. FarlMyer* u u terMela Bri 4! KeyWttl Ti T Wa»l Film Beach BtyCUr 1144 "• Y HI It JetManvHle u # * T 1* hour tomeerelure* as _ Circuit judge rules against impact fees for schools o th e r paesengera w h o had overheard his threat Gsvtnssld. Tonlghh...Fair, a alight breeze WEDNESDAY to ruffle your hair, and a tem­ FlyCMy I4 4 S perature near 65 degrees. Tomorrow...Much the same as today, which Is to say partly cloudy, a high near 85 degrees and a chance o f afternoon rain. Extended outlook...Much the same. Highs In the mid 80s. chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms, and fair nights. It's that ol‘ summer rut again. MIAMI - , Martinez signs death warrants on three %! ' J idPrii* ^ l iW i a BK8j 1 >fftfofftTr.aTfl •ndreMeHeiaem Ween* Clew Feeleae Feta el tenter*. F lert*a 11m SARASOTA — A Christian Science couple was found guilty Tuesday o f third-degree murder and felony child abuse In the death o f their 7-year-old daughter. Ha told jurors the question concerns the rights of Amy. not the rights o f her parents and that they should have known how sick she was. He said It was not an Illness that appeared a couple o f days before she died, but one that came up weeks before she died. Defense attorney Edward Booth told Jurors the evidence showed the parents "were caring for thetr child the best way they knew bow within their religious beliefs." He said the Hermanams thought Amy was suffering from some type o f emotional problem and didn't realize for a long time that she was physically ill. He asked the Jurors inot to decide on the morality o f the Issue, but to look Instead at the state law which protects a person's right to legitimately practice their religious beliefs. TH E W EA TH ER T A LLA H A SSEE The dally number Tuesday In th* Florida Lottery CASH 3 gam* *ra* 4 5 8 . □ Straight Play (numbers in a i s c t order): 1290 on a OXent bat. SSOO on S l­ ip Bo* 3 (numbers In any order); its who withhold medical from their sick children If they are "legiti­ mately practicing thetr religious beliefs." Wave* are 1 fool with and acmi-glaasy. Cur­ rent la lo the north with a water temperature of 6B degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 to I lb feet and aemlglaasy. Current la lo the north, with a water temperature o f 70 degrees. Sun screen (actor: 17. g S E -7 1 SATURDAY M.TS ST.TQ W EDNESDAY! SO LUNAR The high temperature to San­ TAB LE ! Min. 4:35 a.m.. 4:45 ford Tuesday was 86 degrees p.m.; MaJ< IO J8 a.m.. 10:55 and the overnight low was 61 as p m. T ID E S ! D a y te a a Beaaht reported by the University o f highs. 6:48 a.m.. 7DB p.m.; Florida Agricultural Research 11 Iowa. 12:41 a.m.. 13:41 pjn.; and Education Center, Celery N ew S m yrn a Baaehi high*. Avenue. 6:53 a.m.. 7:13 pjn.; lows. 13:46 Recorded rainfall durti the a.m.. 12:46 p.m.: Cases Beaaht highs. 7:08 s.m., 7:28 p.m.; 24-hour period ending at Wedensday totalled 0.0 inch. lows. 1:01 a.m.. 1:01 p.m. The temperature at 8 a.m. today waa 67 d egrees and Tuesday's overnight low waa 63. aa recorded by the National . St. Augustine to Jupiter inlet... Weather Service at the Orlando NmOHameac Today...wind variable 5 kts or International Airport. SSSiISiSty lew this morning i » ™ " i « r east Other data; 10 kts this afternoon. Seas 2 ft or leas. Bay and Inland water* a light chop. A few thunderstorms. Tonight...wind variable than 5 kts. Seas less than 2 .ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. A few thunderstorm*. Sm £ jjju jj �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 19.19fl0 — 1 A F Gunter: it’s up tb state attorney Euiler. president o f Insight Polyg ra p h ic and In v e s tig a to r y Services Inc., Orlando, presented the' results of Hardy's test at Monday's commission meeting, clearing Hardy of Gunter's ac­ cusations. Eulfer is a member o f the American and Florida polygraph associations who specializes in "white collar crime." • Euiler said Hardy did not know the results o f the test before he revealed them.at the meeting. Euilerr said saia because occausc there were "n o 1physiological reactions" that would suggest Hardy lied, that "subject Hardy may be cleared of said allega­ tions." Euiler.said he neither knew Hardy nor the details o f the accusations when he asked;him six questions ' that were "perti­ nent to the issue" and "derived from >allegations" made in a newspsfier account He said the procedure performed on Hardy was approved by the American and Florida polygraph associa­ tions. The test records blood pressure, .pulse .rate, galvonlc skin response and respiratory patterns,-Euiler said. Hardy‘de­ nied holding a clandestine meet­ ing with'Gunter at his house or anywhere to discuss ;matters on the agenda, and allegations that he met at a restaurant with two o r 'r. ire commissioners, inten­ l y SANDRA BOUCHAHIMI Herald staff writer_______________ Policeman reports hooking to hit face LONOWOOD — A Long wood policeman reported charging a woman with aggravated oattery to him after she allegedly hit him In the face with a curtain, holding seven hooks. The officer suffered minor cuts and swelling to his head. Debra Lea Uoone, 24. of 673 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, was arrested at 4:19 n.m. Monday. She Is accused o f creating a disturbance as she was moving her property from 105 Sandlewood Way, Long wood, where she was arrested. At the scene she allegedly cursed and threw things at a man before the officer was hit. The man declined to press charges. Bond Is <8,000 In connection with the attack on the officer. Two charged In auto burglary FOREST CITY — Seminole County sheriffs deputies caught and arrested two suspected auto burglars after the victim reported seeing them In his car at Jamestown Plata. Forest City, at about 7:30 p.m. Friday. The two were caught on Forest City Road and charged with burglary to a vehicle and possession o f burglary tools. Norris Simon. 26, of Orlando, was also charged with possession of cocaine. He was arrested along with Melvin William Davis, 19. o f Orlando, after the victim reportedly Identified them as burglary suspects. Reputed crack cocaine dealer kidnapped ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A . man reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that crack cocaine was among ttems stolen from him by an armed man Sunday. He said the man kidnapped him and claimed to be a lawman. Arcordlng to a sheriffs report, Charles Vondcz Horn. 25, of 323 Sallna Drive, Altamonte Springs, said he was on the comer of Sallna nnd North Streets, rural Altamonte Springs, soliciting for crack cocaine sales, when he was abducted at gunpoint at about 4:10 p.m. Sunday. Horn said the robber drove up In a pickup truck, brandished a gun and told Horn he was a Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion agent and that Horn was under arrest. Horn said he was forced In t the trick m,d cue robber drove to County Hoad 427 at Charlotte Street, 't here he reportedly said the robber stole <400 from him. along with several pieces o f crack cocaine and a <275 gold chain. Horn said he was pushed out o f the truck and the robber drove away traveling west on Charlotte Street. The robber was described as a black man, who la about 35 years old. He was driving a new truck which was cither a gold Dodge or a Chevrolet. The truck had an Arkansas license tag, the report said. L&NGWOOD — Former mayor David Gunter said yesterday It is up to the state attorney's office to d ecid e w h eth er s ev era l Longwood commissioners vio­ lated the Florida Sunshine Law last year. Mayor Hank Hardy took a polygraph lest to clear himself of the allegations made by Qunter that Hardy. Gunter and two other commission members vio­ lated the sunshine law. Gunter said he was present during a meeting at a Longwood restau­ rant. during the time he served as mayor, when Hardy and commissioners Ted Poelking and Richard Bulllngton spoke about consolidating the fire de­ partment with the county. It'was an item which appeared on the following commission meeting agenda, Gunter said, The Florida Slate Sunshine Law states that all meetings of any board or commission o f a municipal corporation at which ofllclal acts are to be taken, must be open to the public at all times. A violator la guilty of a misdemeanor or the second d egree punishable by lavr. Gunter filed a formal complaint at the Semlnole-Brevard state attorney's office last week. Licensed Polygrapher Mark VI SANFORD — The use of drugs •by young people coupled with the high drop out rate is a problem facing educators ev­ Man accused of dealing fake cocaine erywhere. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Seminole County sheriffs depu­ "It Is o f great concern to all of ties arrested a man who they believe was selling crack cocaine us." said Lawman Oliver, assis­ on Sallna Street, rural Altamonte Springs. After a search, tant principal o f Lakeview Ele­ police say they found fake crack cocaine, marijuana and drug mentary. paraphernalia In his pockets. Oliver and some other teachers Charles Edwin Cotton. 33. o f 1236 N. St., Altamonte Springs, began over a year ago trying to was charged for allegedly having that contraband and for get motivational speaker Lt. possessing the fake cocaine with Intent to distribute It at 2:46 Drew Brown III, USNR. to come a.m,today. Bond Is <2,000. speak to students In the urban Sanford area. They researched materials that had been written on Brown, they watched In­ terviews on television and. final­ ly, Attended a lecture given by Brown In Voluala County. . . W s r f b ; OllK.fr,, | Jhp,|dea pf.cqmtpg Jp U U M A L. IU4XIYAM students and give Herat raid staff writer facility tor European professional them his approach ap to life. Brown ■ LONOWOOD - The Seminole t»m »;-T H e -c lu b - has already-'agreed, and'he will be speaking Soccer Club wants to become received a request to serve 50 to April 20 at Lakeview Elementary ,lhe national hub o f one o f the 100 French teams In 1990, he at 9:30 a.m. Brown speaks all over the most popular youth sports In the said. country, asld Mark Dillon, club If Orlando wins Ua bid to host nation to students, especially technical director. the 1994 World Cup. Dillon aald, minority .students about the The club has applied for Seminole Soccer Club could importance of education for to­ <210.000 In tourism develop­ serve as a training Held for day's youth. He espouses a m en t grants to expand the International teams. He said simple formula for success: Edu­ •40-acre Markham Woods Rood such services could "establish cation plus hard work minus .facility. The Orcater Seminole visibility Into the soccer gateway drugs equals success and the American Dream. County Chamber of Commerce of IhcU.S." "He la a compelling speaker." has endorsed the application, Dillon aald the club will launch -w h ic h w a s d u e M o n d a y , a full-scale marketing campaign Oliver aald. "I've aeen him hold chamber Executive Director Bob In Europe If It receives grant 1.40Q middle school students Intensely Interested for an hour Lewis said. futida. and forty-Hve minutes." • ' "It's an Investment that's go­ Tourism development grants Brown speaks with the kids tn ing to come back to Seminole were created last year when the the street language that they ■County in a very big way and Seminole County commission understand, but promotes ideas very quickly." Dillon said. The four-year-old facility has adopted the tourism tax last that may seem a little unsuaal to six fields, Dillon said, and has year. Revenue generated by a them. He stresses staying planned to add eight more. two percent tax on motels, school and ofT of drugs. He has become a role model. Grant monies would also be used hotels and temporary housing i R iaiRfciiAi"'<C-'Vf> . .to add lighting for Helds, to will be used for capital Im­ expand locker rooms and to provements on facilities drawing build a sports medicine facility, tourists Into Seminole County. he said. Th e tourism developm ent The Held serves at least 5.000 council will begin reviewing '.children In Seminole, Volusia, applications April 20. and will Orange and Brevard Counties, recommend project proposals to :Dillon said. the county commission. having risen from the tough streets o f Harlem. N.Y. to a su ccessfu l N avy man who earned college degrees In busi­ ness administration and eco­ nomics. He currently earns a paycheck as a pilot Tor Federal Express. In 'a recent speech. Brown-la quoted as saying, "I am sueccssful with the kids because aa a role model, what I have achieved la clearly attainable for them. Michael Jackaon and Michael Jordon are gifted, God bless them, but I'm not that gifted — I'm Just educated — and all kids can obtain an educa­ tion." ; ',l J Oliver aald that moneys from Brown's speaker's fee la pak) to a foundation, which la setting up scholarships for young people who .wish to further theif cduca- occer club Sttempts to Scome international hub NEED TUESDAY • 7:05 a m. - 143 Reel Ct.. vehicle lock-oul. •6:05 a m. - 417 W. Third SI. *4. medical call. man. 45. transported. •8:33 a.m .— I2lh Street and Pecan Avenue, false alarm. •9:12 a.m. — 3609 Orlando Dr., child locked In car. •9:27 a m. • 1301 Silver Lake Dr., false alarm. •9:45 a m. - 1300 W. 16th St., medical call. boy. 12. transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. "T h e problem o f drop outs and drugs Is everywhere, but it Is more acute In the inner-city areas." he paid. ’* Brown, aon of the late "Bund in i " B r o w n w h o w i t Muhammad All's trainer, knows the Sanford area because his father la buried here. Though-Brown will be speak­ ing at Lakeview Middle School, his visit here Is a community effort. v - Students from Sanford High School, South'. Seminole Middle School. Crooms School o f Choice and Midway Elementary have also been invited to hear Brown. ■. M ayor' Bettye Smith, area business and civic leaden and - Fprmor mayor David Guntar that I am not lying. That's why Hank Hardy ran to take his polygraph test," he said. G unter said that the In ­ vestigation Is "In the hands of the state attorney.” .Gunter called for the resigna­ tion o f the entire commission after accusing them of the vio­ lations because of their action to oust former commissioner Carol Odum over allegedly violating the city charter. "P o litic ia n s live In glass houses. If they want lo start ;• throwing some stones, they're going to be breaking their own windows." Gunter said. rid drugs to students churches have voiced a strong committment to reducing the drug and drop-out problems In Sanford.':There was a great deal o f support from all sectors o f the community. < "W e all .want to establish a g o a l o f e x c e lle n c e 'I n ou r schools." Oliver aald. "There la a g e n u in e c o n c e r n . f o r o u r children.” " . . ' . , ‘ ‘ Brown's positive message en­ courages the children to not use d r u g s a n d o f f e r s th e m alternatives by challenging them lo get Involved In the hard work o f p u rsu in g the A m erican Dream. Oliver said that his message Is one that the urban children can understand. He hopes that many of them will heed It. ------ —— ~ — - ( ; i r ! nsi i r : i ! H*t,,.‘* lilt M ltlll -i.lU I I III I T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H P k . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 r JL 2575 8. Preach Ave., Saafa • .. v ' • %Auto-Owners insurance •l-llri II h w . t ir. HimIa tm . *Nir nimr tl ill. NOGHUE' Or b ea tT h e H ig h e s t A N o r r ICE ’ M F F D IT 1 L> U Brown advocates •V VICKI DoSORMIBR Herald atiff writer_______________ tionally violated the sunshine law.or lied to the polygrapher, press or anyone regarding the . allegations. The questions were asked twice. "It-(th e polygraph test) was done. In good faith and It cer­ tainly was done In an honest and forthright manner." Euiler said yesterday. Ounter said that he didn't trust polygraph tests and that the questions directed to Hardy were not specific enough. He said that he would take a test If the state attorney's office, re­ quested one of him. " I know what I'm saying Is truth. Mine will be Just as truthful as his," Ounter said. "He (Hardy) feels In his own head he has not done this, but h e knows, that 1 know that we have and we did," he said. ' * * . Gunter said that lead-in ques­ tions were asked and that "a good polygraph operator would have gotten the tape from the city and asked-him specifically the-allegations1that I made," he said. But Euiler said In this Instance, he was not acting as an investigator and the test was only intended lo clear flardy. of the allegations. "1 don't care if Hardy took .50 tests, as long as all the right questions were asked." Gunter s a id . " M r . P o e lk in g , Mr. Bulllngton and Mr. Hardy know N O W ' 1 Empire o f America's Fundbeater" Money Market Savings Account tuwm over other money market accounts and funds. Your rate is guaranteed lo heal either the Donoghue 7-day average interest rate of the nation's leading money market mutual finds or the highest money market rate offered by any hank het?intown!‘ OpenyourFundbaLi*" today Just call SMARTUNE* toll-free at 1 8 0 Q M 3 2 U 3 . seven days a week from 9 a m to 9 p.m. Or visit one cf our branches and find out how you can get a great rate, with the money market savings account that's feiaranlced. It's so great. yuuU never have to to p around again! • 11:26 a.m. - 519 E. First St., medical call, woman. 91, not transported. • 12:19 p.m. — 25th Street and M c llo n v llle A ven u e, dumpster fire. • 4:33 p.m. — 123 Shannon Dr., medical call. boy. 3. not transported. •8:56 p.m. - 2431 Yale Dr., medical call, woman. 52. not transported. • 11:41 p.m. - 1316 Shep­ pard. medical call, man, 83. not transported. Insured Money Market *_ *Th« S wings ▼ a w m la a o W -nrt fcni. rfcr I t n r f a m t« * ll—fdld mlfitMiiil irtti li ,*-T~h—' - lk~ J--- g—...— Pm ■■EdqdW iin t i s i m I f fr—r n s W t n u T n ^ r t - — It - - *—' R ead y A ccess T o F unds -----* a m hMetf fcnon* muwtaaWl ntn iSrrrdb, la%mnli kmmt Iw k Ih4mtun • v»anj TV r #« um »■ «» *» kj li 1 <*«J bU lW W KjtoatabMaforiiMtaMfiHiifdiataaipalKaiirtuavaMwnfrtKiVrfil* ▼ Great For U JM ) itqw ri to IRAsJoo k n rt Bwinerd 7M-S5LI ION£ R m IkainoNL 11M7M KSUnf: *Q Nurtt ltd"W 17* M H U tm itH k M U h N iiatiW. b u m u u a s u EARN (NUNDOi S7WCmp M HiaJ znastt (ja M M K x x | lU r a U M v t Ortmbbrw. I I fMEmpire ofAmerica i UMCNDOth RSI i imrNUKapfcDuiJ Now CT 1447 OOAJCZCTTV 2W> S (407) 3 2 1 -7 9 4 6 Q 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK Q 686 Hickman Circle M I AC l O i n DI RKC I S P A S • F AC I O R Y D I R K t l S P A S g sum k u . T7U U 1 * ^ 1 mpr'i EXTRA INTEREST Vuucar am i rate bum* when yuuW * trrtAju *4 Ikp-vt 4 yuj lu* » FinJbcakr" cx f ywi upefl a FmJfacjfer'* N the umt txnr l*mmt tho cuupn when you (p a your acciMt S^atanbal penalty fur early wthdra*4 Ofcr cipro VZHtti Tha uder a iw4 arabfcie tor Ccrtfcjla uf lApwl (4 SIU0.UUQ or mart. ■ m i * �■ W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R are wrong XFLA. 32771 M 1-9993 Month*. *3000; EDITORIALS Honoraria among thieves a , _____a a _ , ' a a a a a a a . It could probably be shown by (beta and figures that there la no dlstincly native unoementa Just a couple of months ago ending the practice, . aetnber the deal proposed by House expanding human population on the globe's ecosystem must also be recognised and provided for. B u t. e v e n m o r e th a n m o s t Is s u e s , nger o f de* ry. For one itallst easily small, furry defend them against (what else?) huge, soulless corporations. In hi* mind's eye. he Is defending a nrlstlne Arcadia against greedy loggers, ivory ■poachers and oil tanker*. In addition, as Peter Shaw points out in a stimulating article In the April Issue o f Com­ mentary. the free-floating anxiety that is a permanent fixture o f the psyche o f modem man Onda "the environment" a superb moat 'hen ugly or a global will sensibly Rome has forecast Imminent shortages o f many minerals. C a rl S a g a n has gloom ed o ve r the prospect o f "nuclear w inter." everybody else has discovered the "greenhouse ef­ fect." and now holes are reportedly ap­ pearing In the ozone layer. These are the s o p h is t ic a te d environmental anx­ ieties o f people who are undersupplied with real things to worry about. But. even at a more serious level, many environmentalists an battle? And yet many environmentalist* are appar­ ently determined to eliminate, or at least restrict, every practical source o f energy known) to man. Oil Is out — look at what the Exxon Valdes did to Prince William Sound. The whole North Slope of Alaska should be closed to oil prospectors anyway: pipelines Interfere with the annual migrations o f the caribou. If an environmentalist Is forced to the wall and compelled to offer a constructive suggestion on this subject (something that happens all too rarely), he will usually make some small noise about solar power. We have all aeen the brave arrays of solar photo-recept6r cells on the roofa of small bungalows In Florida and elsewhere, but they are no more practical aa a major source of JACK ANDERSON Navy shopping not very thrifty these days. have no ulterior motive. tnld The Washington Port that banning hpnorarla ia the same aa imposing a 3(£ percent pur cut, and the sprafcrr doesn't intend to do that Wright and many of hto Could we tax your faculties WASHINGTON - What a difference a word can make. The middle o f April — tax time — might be less lacerating if we uaed a delightful anachronism and apoke o f having our "hM iltka” --------- 1 r a .W than mar Inmima Houaet be haa pocketed •127,686 In the pu t five yean. According to the lobbying group Common Cause, current senators received $12 million and pocketed 66 million in the peat five yean; In the House, current member* have kept more than $16 million In the part five year*. Given thou figures, the reluctance to ban honoraria la understandable. Both Minority Leader Dole and Majority Leader Mitchell have said there are no plana to reconsider the taeue. That means the Impetus for reform must come from the ptrefalf nt With hto cam* mission's report u ammunition. President Bush must propou legislation to the payments, vigorously lobby Congress to act on the legislation ana rally public support for the ban. The American people must Insist on honor among “thieves," not honoraria. "Sarajevo." war caused government expen­ ditures to soar and international trade (and tariff revenues) to shrink. By 1910, the minimum taxable Income had been reduced to 91,000 and the top rate waa 77 percent. Nevertheless, at tax time In 1939, only 3.9 m illion Am ericana ----------------------------had to file. Six year later. 42.6 million did. War turned the class tax Into a mass tax. The Cold War and. even more lm^■E■ poriant, the welfare 9 K lC ja g s m M [ state would keep It | lW A mJrt W t y Shortly after the In c o m e ta x w a a enacted. Sen. EUhu Root told a friend that they both might go to Jail for (ailing to ---- -----------------------(he (ax form,, but Jail would "ba an m Intellectual center. ■ tha Income fo r no on e untax was not, derstanda the Income neadlasa to T s x is w e x c e p t say,enacted persons who hsve out o f a sense not s u ffic ie n t Inof h o n o r ! te lllg e n c e to un9 dem and the ques­ tions that arise under it." ---------------------------- Berry's W o rld After the Civil War. regional and class Interests (the manufacturing North and the affluent commercial class) converged to pro­ duce reliance on tariffs for the lion's share of federal revenues. The Income tax waa advocated as a painless (for 99 percent of the population) way of paying for lower tariffs that also would reduce that cost o f the common man's consumption. And so It was, briefly. The Income lax enacted In 1913 taxes personal Income al one percent and exempted married couples earning leas than *4.001. A graduated surtax, beginning on Incomes of *20.000. rose to 6 percent on Incomes o f more than $300,000. The 94.000 exem ption expressed Congress* conclusion that such a sum was necessary to "maintain an American family according to the American standard and send the children through college." It waa about six times the average male's Income. ------ ------ 1 Complexity Increased and the principle of progresslvlty was largely vitiated by the practice o f writing arcane loopholes into the law. By the mid-1960s s senator complained: "Th e first nine pages of the Internal Revenue Code define income: the remaining 1.100 pages spin the web o f exemption* and preferences." The web was spun primarily for two reasons. Wrinkles In the code were Congress' way of legislating social policy without appropriating public funds. And the Idelogy o f Individualism — the myth that Income* reflect rugged Individual attainment, not socially conferred and shaped “ faculties" — made Americans weakly committed to the principle o f progreaatvliy. So weakly that it waa virtually abandoned In 1986 In the name o f reform. The strong — wealthy, high achieving, socially competent Individuals — contribute much to society because they have benefited much from society. So they should pay a lot of the upkeep of the civilization that confers as well aa rewards their faculties. But that notion may Itself be an anachronism In a nation that seems to believe that taxation, with or without representation. Is tyranny. Think again. The Navy has quietly signed a contract with the highest bidder for the Job o f scraping barnacles ---------------o ff the hulls o f Navy ships. Even In this, the moot menial o f g fr Jobs, the Pentagon K iv can't get it right. ... H fifc M pW It took two and a f -® V half years Tor the W A J L / Pentagon to make 1 the choice. In th ei * •JLv. meantime, a handful of small companies ■ exhausted their reA sources bidding, re* w b id d in g and then waiting far the de- ^ clalon. Historically f E vtfl in thl*, th e N a v y a s n o t thomoatlTWmade Ufc easy for the nla| Of Job, ttto hull cleaners. In one Pentagon round o f bidding, the can’t oat it original low Odder right a T pulled out In frustraw tlon. Another com­ pany spent $500,000 --------------------------Just trying to ccnvtnce the Navy that It arms qualified to enter the competition. A third company was rejected In the current round for lack o f experience, even though the Navy contract la the only game In town and a company can t get experience without lb For reasons the Navy declined to explain to ua, the current hull-cleaning contract la going to Seaward Marine Sendees cf Norfolk, via. — iny charging the highest price, trillion for the five-year contract. We first ■ ■ J i. July when the Navy was moving on the contract at a pace rivaling frozen sap. Seaward's competitors told ua they thought the Navy favored Seaward and that no one else had a fair g u t at the contract. After our report, the Naval Investigative Service assigned an a ^ n t lo dog the bidding process. Seaward has had the Navy hull-cleaning contract since 1979. The contract la auppoaed to go to small businesses. But at one point the Navy changed the rules when Seaward got �pK M M M I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wed needay, April 18, I860 — 8A Sarasota AIDS child seeks school FIN A N C IA L United Press Iwtamattonst TAMPA — An atlomey for an AIDS Infected child says she Is being prevented from attending p u b lic sch ool In S ara sota because Hillsborough officials will not ask for assistance. Ellana Martinez, 7. haa been barred from attending school In Hillsborough County for more than two years because o f fears she could pass along the acquired Immune deficiency syndrome virus to other stu­ dents at the school for exccp- S to c k s o p e n lo w e r United Proas International__________________ NEW YORK — Price* opened lower Wed­ nesday In moderately active trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues, pressured by some profit taking In the wake of the market's recent gains. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which Jumped 41.61 Tuesday, was off S.32 to 2374.08 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 4S5-33B among the 1,304 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12,159,000 shares. Stock prices rose sharply Tuesday In the heaviest trading In a month as reports on March consumer prices and housing starts enabled several market barometer* to post their highest closing levels since the 1967 crash. The market rallied Immediately at the opening after the government aald the March Consumer Price Index rose Just 0.5 percent. Also reported was a 5.4 percent drop In housing start* in March as a result of higher Interest rates. the Federal Reserve In Its battle to control Inflationary T h e d o lla r was m ix ed pressures and expectations. Wednesday In light trading on Th e dollar came under m a jo r fo r e ig n c u r r e n c y pressure Immsdlati'.1? after markets. Gold was lower. the Labor Department re­ In early New York trading, ported that the Consumer the dollar was slightly higher Price Index for March rose 0.5 against key foreign currencies percent. The Increase was In In thin trading. line with martcrt forecasts. Currency traders In New Higher U.S. Interest rates York said the dollar's firmer support the dollar because tone was largely attributed to t h e y m a k e d o l l a r profit taking by short, or denominated securities more oversold, players following attractive to Investors. Tuesday's sharp drop In the In T o k y o , th e d o lla r value of the dollar. weakened against the Japa­ T h e d o lla r w e a k e n e d nese yen. closing at 131.88 Tuesday against all major yen. down 0.22 yen from foreign currencies after a key 132.10yen Tuesday. government economic report Dealers In said ■the reduced the likelihood that dollar opened lower In Une U,S. Interest rates would con­ with Us decline on overseas m a r k e ts w h e r e m a r k e t tinue to rise. Since the beginning o f players view ed Tuesday's 1989, the dollars strength U.S. economic Indicators as has been tied to higher U.S. another sign o f an economic Interest rates, engineered by slowdown. United Eras* Intaroattsfisl plant goes into full production In 1995, the company said. TOKYO — Toyota Motor The plant, consisting o f Corp.. Japan's top automaker has formally announced Its stam pin g, body w eld in g, choice o f England's central paint, plastics and assembly Midlands town of Bumaston o p era tion s, w ill produ ce 100,000 units a year In the as the site for Its automobile first stage. The volume will be production venture In Europe. The Nagoya-based company doubled to 200,000 units In 1995, the company said. said Tuesday the 91.14 billion project calls for production of the 1.8-llter Carina 11 class Dow J o h n passenger car. starting in fate ovy il lOtOOl Initially, the plant will pro-, .30 Indus 2381.00 up 2.20 vide Jobs for 1,700 workers. 2 0 T ra n sllll.0 9 otr3 .0 8 The work force will be In­ 15 Utils 188.42off0.24 creased to 3.000 when the 65 Stock 907.82 o ff0.43 SH A 1A state's attorneys Investigation or the h ousing au thority, C layton called Detrevllle Incompetent to serve on the commission. " M b . A lb e rta D e tr e v llle , ...appears to be Incompetent In understanding the Issues which come before the Board o f the SHA. and not being s tenant council representative elected by the tenants to represent them on SHA or having their Interest at heart...," read an NAACP resolu­ tion presented to the city com­ mission Sept. 12 Waldo told Detrevllle, "N o hard feelings, but...we need help." The council will circulate a petiiUon far Detrevtlle'a removal. Waldo aald. If the city commission does not act o q ,the. petition, she said, the council will present ^ts demand to the U.S. Department oT Housing and Urban Development regional of­ fice In Jacksonville. Gold And Sihm NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold Previous close 384.25oir0.75 Morning fixing 382.90off 1.35 Paris 385.05off 1.36 Hong Kong 383.25 off 2.45 Nsw York ■ Cocnex spot gold open 384.50 *Com tx ^>ot-silver open 8 788 up0.025 ' I (London m orn in g fixin g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) rea­ month established the cemetery advisory board to recommend Improvements to be made with the 860.000donation. T h e first m eetin g o f the newly-appointed cemetery advi­ Faison said a plan far beauti­ sory board will be at 3:30 p m . fying the cemetery Include* today at the recreation office In bricking the roadway eti city halt The dtlxen task force to the cemetery o ff 25th will begin discussion o f what and landeeaptag the Iota. Work Improvements are needed at the won't begin a the cemetery L a k e v le w an d E v e r g r e e n until the cemetery board makes recommendations to the city municipal cemeteries. T h e city commlsalon last commission, and until reclaimed Georgia H. OgUvle. 82. 950 S. Mellonville Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Hllhaven Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom May 21. 1906 In Dodge County. Os., she was a lifelong resident of Clay County Jacksonville before she moved to Altamonte Springs. She taught school In the Clay County Sunnyride one room school house for many yean and was a retired g a d u ile nurse. She was a member of Murrey Hill Baptist Church. Survivors indude daughter. Cora "C orky" Lee. Altamonte Springs: brothers Carrol Hall, Jack Hall. John Hall. Kenneth Hall, Junior Hall, all o f Alta­ monte Springs: sisters. Vera Strode, Catherine Padgett, VIvis Sohm. all o f Altamonte Springs. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrangements. f ' *' ***** —v x ) wT *"— y~ water tinea are installed. R e c r e a t io n D ir e c t o r J im Jeralgan, who oversees the cem­ etery. About 5.000 grave spaces — which coat 8350 each — remain open at the cemetery. Jemlgan H elen B arker. C asselb erry: brother Marcus Matsen. Galvs. III.; sister, Martha Peters. Hood River, Ore.; twoffanddaughtere. Baldw ln-Fairchlld Puneral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. IA Renke said. "W e are not rea lly a fter revokin g those licences for taro yean." But committee mem bers aald the bill could cause more pro­ blems than it solved. They noted that the bill would do nothing to stop drunken tklvere. that drug tests are often unreliable and that the bill made no provision for a person who was refused a license because he was taking legal drugs that appeared as Illegal drugs In a teat. A similar bill la up for consid­ eration In the Senate, and Renke said he may try to revive the bill In the House by amending It onto other legislation. Fan- said, "U can't be helped that the bid came back higher than we expected. I guess It's like Christmas and we're Just anxious for morning to hurry up and get here.” Last year the city received a 873,900 grant from the state historic preservation council to renovate the building. Mills haa a p p lie d fo r an a d d itio n a l 838.000 In matching funds from the council to offset the shortfall. " I f It's a matter o f renovating the building or not renovating the building, some o f these Items can go," said Mills, whose firm has worked on the project since August 1987. He said Items Included to make the building look as It did when It was built — a 812,000 allowance to replace lighting fixtures with original ones and an 88,500 to add outside reading areas on the second floor — could be nixed If funds were not available. Ruth Lee. cultural arts com­ mittee chairperson, said the structure was designed by the late Sanford architect Elton Moughton. Because many o f Moughton’s works are no longer standing — the old city hall, Tor example — preservation of the Cultural Aria Center Is critical,' she said. Lee aald the committee may be willing to help raise funds to cover the difference. The Cultural Arts Center first opened In January 1924 as the i first public library In Sanford. The library was moved from that location In the Ute 1960a. Proudly Serving Our Community For Over 100 Years. ■LAINI L.S0WMN Brigson GUARDIANFuneral Home M BM 8M I The GUARDIAN PLAN, IgH ljj' Prearranged Funeral Program Ms. H R ttM U l WHY PREARRANGE A FUNERAL? responsibility of personalizing your funeral escvtce. HASOV, SBOSSIA MM • You alleviate the naoaaelty of loved onee making arrangements during the time of grief. Fumral wrrks* hr Mr*. Har*. M. tW OwSsr At*„ Aartl 17, art • Payments can ba arranged In monthly Installments with no finance charge Certificate of Deposit Many of our customers arekeeping a dot* ay* on our certificateof deposit interest rates. And forgood reason. Theycan offer higher interest rates thanregularpassbook savings accounts. Of course, theyarefuNyinsuredbytht Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you're considering investing InCOs, weInviteyou to come Inand seethefolks atyourlocal communitybank. Thefollowing chart lists theminimumdepositsand current ratefor each COoffered. There is a substantial penaltyforearlywithdrawal. • By prearranging, you aaauma the • I T T ! f t QRAMKOW CD • At Oremkow Funeral Home you talk with • professional funeral director, who la thoroughly trained and experienced, not just a salesperson. GRAM KOW Maria Margaret Hcnekc, 90. 1433 Lake Drive. Casselberry, died Monday at Lakevlew Nurs­ ing Home. Sanford. Bora May 22? 1898 In Schleswig-Holstein. G e r m a n y , s h e m o v e d to Casselberry from Preston, lows. In 1975. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Rolling H i l l s M o r a v ia n C h u r c h . Longwood. She was a member of Royal Neighbors of America. Survivors inkrude daughter Hpr W ny- The appellate court said Ellana must be taught alongside other children unless II Is proved she poses a significant risk to other students. Kovachevlch re­ quested more Information and her decision Is pending. Test Auction sonable to us," hesaid. Last August. U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevlch ordered the school board to allow Ellana to attend school, but said she would have to be separated from the other pupils. She ordered a booth of un­ breakable glass be built within the classroom where Ellana would remain until she gained control of her func': ins. Her mother. Rosa Martinez. appealed the ruling, saying the s e g r e g a t io n w o u ld c a u s e psychological harm and the the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ peals returned the case to kovachevlch. saying she needed more evidence lo support her ruling. Renovation C oatinasd from Psge 1A building. Abcom Construction. Inc. of Sanford made the low bid for the work at 8206.699. he said. In a memorandum to the city manager last week, Simmons said he was w ork in g w ith architect Jerry M'!ls to reduce some o f the oust., and had lowered the costs by 915,845. The city still faces an 818,500 shortfall, accounting for five percent annually over the two years since the construction estimates were prepared, he said. The commission agreed to provide additional money for the project at the workshop meeting Monday. An 818.500 request Is expected to go before the com­ mission April 24, Simmons said. Dollar mixed; gold lower Toyota picks British town tlonal children and because she Is not toilet trained and sucks her thumb. Min. Dop. Annual YlokJ 6 months 1000.00 Rato 0.20 1 yotr 1000.00 0.30 0.00 0.71 0 months 100,000.00 0.30 0.71 1 yoar 100,000.00 0.40 0J1 FUNERAL HOME 111 WEST AIRPORT 90ULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA rilreti i l (407) 3223213 u w » o w w < h r e » - i h i t M is m I C. SCHUITCMAN L.F.D. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME I M W . AIRPORT BLVD. BonfttoR YOU CAN _ "n F L 32773 ' Bant trewkNN IkMI G lin ts F u n tr a l H o v n t Toonsrty Qrsmkow-Oain** Funeral Homs LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED HQ POO TRACK aO-AOMOWOOP Seminole National Bank NAME I I I L CITY ZIP - . STATE PHONE 2439 Airport 8lvd. Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 322-0621 2S1 Wool First 0 t Sanford, FLS2771 <407)010*110 �• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 1®, 1909 > and IU success this time la largely due lo the process , WASHINGTON— A Pcrilagori devised for the task. ■ plan to shut down or shrink The current plan, approved by nearly 40 major military , |h- D e fe n s e S e c r e t a r y F ra n k - stallatlons nationwide cleared ita Carluccl before he left ofllce In , last congressional hiirdle when J a n u a ry , g o e s In to e ffe c t (he House rejected a last-ditch automatically unless both the , bid lo save the doomed hssrs. House and Senate vrite to reject On a lopsided 381-43 void the proposal In Its entirety. Tuesday, the Hmiae defeated a The House refusal to kill the resolution to block the baseplan makes Senate action on (he closing plan developed by a Issue moot. special commission created to The commission's report calls r e m o v e p o lit ic s fro m th e for closing 34 major military sensitive task o f weeding out ’ Installations and 59 smaller facilities deemed obsolete or ones, plus the partial shutdown . useless. -- ._ ■ o f -five large basea and the i The light was- not entirely "realignment" o f others. None of over. Foes o f the plan could still the basea will be closed before January 1990. and the work try to block spending bills must be finished by late 1995. needed to pay for the shutdown, but the heavy vote weighed California stands to lose the strongly in favor of the shutmost basea — six. Including the . downs nnd reflected the strategy Presidio Arm y base In San behind legislation that created Francisco. \the commission: that those who Nearly 13,000 military jobs escaped the hit list would band and 7.700 civilian Jobs arc together to force the closures expected to be Itwl nationwide, ; intoeiiect - , » {V?'*'?,.'. but the military personnel will ; The base votings aluo lace a be reassigned." Civilians will get court chaUenge fUed Monday by the first opportunity at openings elsewhere under a special job a union representing about B.000 civilian employees at three placement program. of the installations slated for The commission, estimated closing. thrt its plan would .JMmately aave 8694 million a-year, after The plan mants the flirt majorthe cost o f shutting down the effort In a decade by Congress to bases is met. shut down a group of domestic Jr > ■', • * i ■ir-i i. , / ' \ _ But a handful of persistent opponents with doomed bases In their states have asserted that many of those installations con­ tinue to serve vital functions and would coat more to shut down than to leave open. C o n g re ss s tru ctu re d the base-closing process as an all-or-nothing proposition to overcome strong parochial op­ position on Cspltol HiU that has long made It difficult to shut down military installations. '• In 1977, Congress enacted a number o f procedural road­ blocks to base shutdowns. In­ cluding one requiring congres­ sional approval for any closure affccUng 300 or more civilian employees. The last major base closed In the United States was Fort McArthur In California In 1982. one of the Installations on a list of closures considered by Con­ gress In 1979, an aide to the House Armed Services Com­ mittee said. A n u m b er of- Lawm akers expressed opposition to the process by which Congress pushed through the base closing plan. Rep. Dan Rostenkof^Ul. D-HI., whoa home state is LIMed to lose twb buses, called tt a "profile In congressional coward­ ice." WASHINGTON - The military base-closings plan cleared by a House vote Tuesday Includes the following provisions (Bold type Indicates Florida Installations)! r, Coconut Orovo, Fla. STAND-ALONE HOUSING INSTALLATIONS (13 FH Manchester, Conn., 25; FH Ansonla, Conn., 04; FH Orange, Conn., 15; FH Milford, Conn., 17; FH Fairfield, Conn., 65; FH Westport, Conn., 73; FH Bhellon, Conn., 74;, FH New Britain, Conn., 74; FH East Windsor, Conn., 08; FH Portland, Conn, 36; FH Plslnvllla, Conn, 87; FH Middletown, Conn., 48; Worth Family Housing, III.; UftARC Addison Housing, FIs.; N IK E W a s h ln g to n -B a ltlm o re, Md.; FH Burlington, Mass, 84; FH Nahant, Mass, 17; FH Wakefield, Maes, 03; FH Beverly, M eat, 15; FH Hull,, Maes, 36; FH Randolph, Mass, 55; FH Bedford, Mess, 85; FH Swansea, Mass, 29; FH Topsfleld, Mess, 05; 81. Louis Area Support Canter Wherry Homing, Mo.; Nike NY 54 Housing, N.J.; Nike NY 60 Housing, NJ.; Nike NY 79 80, N J.; Nike NY 93 94, N.J.; Dry Hill Family Housing, N.Y.; Manhattan Beach Housing, N.Y,; Nike NY 01 Housing, N.Y.; Nike NY 25, N.Y.; Nike NY 99 Housing, N.Y.; Irwin Support Detatchment Annex, Penn. __ Yeungs Lake Housing 8lle, Wash.; Midway Housing Bite, Wash.; Bun Pralne Family Housing, Wls. PARTIAL CLOSURE Recommended for semi-active statue was N J , and proposed for partial closing ort Dlx, I era Fort Des Moines, lows; Fort Meade, Md.; Fort Holablrd, Md.; the Indiana Army Ammuni­ tion Plant and Naval Station, Puget Sound, Wash. ARMY The Presidio in San Francisco; ft Douglas, Utah; Cameron Stetlon, Va.; FI. •ridan, flL; Jefferson Proving Ground, Ind.; Coosa RlvOr Annex, Ala.; Navajo Depot Acth Arts.; Fort Wingate, N.M.; former Nike •lte£. ~ ~ rdeen, . » « . . , Md.; m «„ Lexington Depot, Ky.; Pontiac Storage Facility, Mich.; Alabama Ammunition'Plant, Ala.; Naw Orleans Military Ocean Terminal, . La.; Army Materiel Technology Laboratory, Matp.; Tacony Warehouse, Pa.; Hamilton Army Airfield, Calll.; Nike Philadelphia 41-43, N J-i Nika Kansas City 30, Mo.; Kspslams Military Rsservatlon Phase III, Hawaii; and Capa SL Oaorga, Fla. NAVY Naval Station Naw York, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Naval Hospital, Phlladelphla^Pa.; Naval Station, Galveston, Texas; Naval 8tstlon; Lake Charles, La. Also, the Naval Station Sen Francisco, Hunters Point, will not tie constructed. M R FORCE Change AFB, III., George AFB, Calif., Mather AFB, Cent., Norton AFB, Call!., Peas# AFB, N.H. ’ , - i' V • MISCELLANEOUS PROMRTJU t Defense Mapping 'Agency, Herndon,' Va.; Bennett A\ny National Gtiard Facility, Colo.; Army Reserve Center, Gaithersburg, rid.; 8alton See Test Base, Calif.; Naval Reserve f lawyers negotiating ........plan H House ethlca negotiating on procedures- that will determine whether Wright la found guilty o f violating House rules. j Wright. D-Texas. formally re­ spon ded to the contokftteg Tuesday in a letter, wrote. " I 4 KMP Y o u r fool iirry while present hla early as tom orow morning.'l '^But'a'nMflitKr o f UM commit! SUgASUTSetiSl stage'Thu soon because of the necfsiafy procedural steps re. qulreda- - ■ T h e c o m m itte e 's s p e c ia l WC Clwhe loung* VUipJM3r°un<l said the departments Public Integrity Section WUI review the report on Wright without wait­ ing for a referral front the ethlca panel. “ Wc will not stand on ceremo­ ny.” Miller said. "U 's a pUbllc document As a matter o f course, we will review It." v p u iu iib m lawyers h* « j w a u iM H in Department already f u have been reviewing some of the 'allegations In response to a ; request last month from con­ servative activist Paul Weyrich. However, moat o f the House findings do not suggest vio­ lations o f criminal laws. Wright, mounting a campaign for vindication, appeared before hla fellow Democrats In a dosed session In the House chamber to outline hla defense against the charges made by the committee {Monday. "I told them I Intend to fight and I Intend to win,” Wright later told reporters. "It was a determined speech without unger, emotion, without ;tears,” said Rep. Pat Williams. ,D-Mont, alter die meeting. “ He presented the ease with care and logic, lo a very nltentlve group.” Rep. Util Nelson, D-Fla., de­ scribed W right's speech as "riveting ... u very cogent, de­ railed explanation." Wright also gave reporters additional Information about his wife's job with an Investment firm Jointly founded by Wright and Ills friend. O o rgc Malllck of Fort Worth. Texas. I id LAKE • Controls algae growth u m * ■VC Garden Chair o Zinc-plated «t«* l frsm* 36" 4-Blade Celling Fan 15“ • Variety o f ity lc i 42" Premier Celling Fan • 4 blades and housing painted slate blue or desert rose • Includes opal mushroom light kit *tm Domnot 8* Pressure Treated landscape Timber 80 Lbs. Concrete 10' x 25' V 4 Mil Mix 1*10. 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Phone 323-4700 Alefeya Square Shopping Center 37 Aiafaya Woods Bl Phone 366-8906 875 W Hwy 436 Phone 862-7254 • VVOHKI R S ( 0MP • SI IP & » A l l I S J U R I I s j PH.322-9300 I S c o tty 's * I N I ■ ■ ■ I l �I Saniord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 19. 19P9 — TA Cheney supports railway car missiles (Ive before the defense secretary departed for a two-tiny meeting In Brussels with NATO defense ministers. ; least give them something to feel good about." Floor managers of the bill. Democrat Donald Rlegle of - Michigan and Republican Jack Gam of Utah, have teamed up to ward off all controversial amendments, assuring that the final version of the savings and loan bill will be close to what President Bush proposed. Police seek suspects in K-Mart bombing INDIANAPOLIS — Police were resrehing for two young men seen hurrying out of a K inart store shortly alter a pipe bomb hidden In a toothpaste container exploded, severing the hand of a 5-ycar-old girl. Surgeons failed Tuesday to save little Erin Bower's left hand, which was missing four fingers and most o f the palm, and said her Injured left eye may not gain full vision. The only one seriously hurt by the blast, she was luted In serious but stable condition at Methodist Hospital. Police, meanwhile, said they were seeking for questioning two men seen quickly walking out o f the department store with smiles on their faces, but said there was no hard evidence linking them to the bomb. Employees provided descriptions and police artists put together composite sketches of the men. believed to be In their 20s. K mart offered a *5,000 reward for Information leading to convictions In the case. Leads to mass killer point to Bay Area SANTA ROSA, Calif. — Officials hunting the Immigrant wine bottler accused o f savagely killing seven people — Including his wife and two little daughters — said the best of a flood o f leads point toward the San Francisco Bay Area and Southern California. As the search for Ramon Salcido expanded and the reward grew for hts capture, one of his alleged victims was remembered fondly by an overflow crowd of mourners and a brother sold the man was killed for being "In the wrong place at the wrong time." Many of the 350 mourners who packed a small chapel near Glen Ellen. Calif, openly wept at an hour-long funeral service Tuesday for Tracy Toovey, Salcido's supervisor at the Grand Cru winery In Glen Ellen who was slain in hla car last Friday on a dirt road near the winery. At one point. The Rev. Richard Gantenbeln. a Presbyterian minister, directly addressed Toovey's 5-yesr-old daughter, Kerrissa: "Vour ts dead. Your daddy won't be there to 'Your daddy Is play with you, to hold you when you are scared and kiss you good night." Family: Hoffman didn't commit auielda WORCESTER. M a a a . f a m i l y oT Ablrle Hoffman Mid a coroner was wrong to conclude the colorful 1960s political activist commlted suicide last week, claiming if he had taken hla own life he would have left a note or "gone out with a news conference." Bucks County (Pa.) Coroner Thomas Rosko ruled Tuesday that Hoffman's death was caused by a “ massive overdose"-of prescription drugs and alcohol. Rosko said the equivalent of 100 pills were found tn Hoffman's system. But that conclusion was met with disbelief by Hoffman's mother and brother. "There are Just no (suicide) letters. I think In this particular case you have to know Abble and know Abble's M.O. (modus operandl).'* said Jack Hoffman, Abble’s brother. "H e would have written us a letter," he said. "H e would have gone out with a news conference or something or like that." Soviets will help clean up oil spill VALDEZ. Alaska — A giant Soviet oll-sklmmlng ship was en route to Prince William Sound and officials predicted a dramatic Improvement In the puny rate o f cleaning up the nation's largest oil spill. The Vahdaghubaky, the world's largest oil-skimmer reportedly capable o f collecting 2.000 barrels o f oil a day and offered by the Soviets to clean up the 240.000 barrels spilled more than three weeks ago. was expected to arrive Wednesday In the sound and would be put to work Immediately, officials said. "W e've heard miraculous reports about this ship." said Coast Guard Vice Adm. Clyde Robbins, who Is heading federal oversight of the cleanup. " I f the reports are half-true, we'd have a heck of a boost to our capacity," Robbins said. On good days, the combined cleanup fleets have been able to extract from the water little more than 1,000 barrels of oil. The tanker Exxon Valdez spilled an estimated 240.000 barrels, or 10.1 million gallons, when It hit a reef March 24. Nuclear W eapons W ASH ING TO N - Defense When Americans Secretary Dick Cheney favors removing the nation’s SO new B u sh ’ s d ec isio n on U.S. MX nuclear missiles from silos land-based missiles Is expected and putting them on railroad to be one of his most important Fuff salt snack cars for mobility In the case of a actions in the early days of his sgtrnsl ttwUS crisis, The Washington Post re­ administration. U .S troops ilticktd ported Wednesday. wrthnucOir wttponi Cheney has Informed Brest........... p p ............_.......... Sonet troop* surround dent Bush about the plait, the scheduled Monday to reveal Its i U.S. dmtion newspaper said, quoting un- a m en d m en ts to P res id en t Soneti usenudeer weepont egitntt 1NATOiffy Identified senior U.S. officials. Ronald Reagan’s defense budget, Sorter* destroyI West German Cheney told the president he including a decision on the drywtmmidear weapon* does not advise spending addl- land-based missiles. Cheney Is ttoiul money now to develop and scheduled to appear before OnaUlcttydastroyed deploy on trucks the so-called Congress on Monday. Mldgetman missile, a smaller strategic weapon, the Post said. By deciding not to support ThirdWorldallyattacked There has been support on funding toward deployment of wtthnudear weapon* Capita] HUI for this plan. the Mldgetman, Cheney essenSonet* inrode Tuesday. Cheney met with tlally supported the views of the WetlemEurope Bush and senior national securt- Reagan administration, which In ty advisers to dlsucsa views on 1988 directed the terminlatlon of the missiles and on the space- the program by Oct. 1, the Post Sown: American* Tttk Sacui Ity based Strategic Defense Inltla- said. Prosecutors compare North to Hitler in final statements V/ASHINaTON - Defense lawyer Brendan Sullivan , says prosecutors want to convict Oliver North so badly that they accuse him o f adhering to Adolf Httler'a strategy. "T h e victor will never be asked If he was telling the truth.” But prosecutor John Keker said the ex-White House aide applied that strategy to all his secret work to arrange the U.S. arm s sales to Iran and to manage a clandestine airlift for •the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. In bitter closing arguments Tuesday to the Jury that has for three months learned about North's role In the Iran-Contra scandal. North was portrayed by Keker as a habitual liar — "the Joe Isuzu o f government" — and by Sullivan as a persecuted patriot. Sullivan was to finish his argument and Keker was to offer a rebuttal Wednesday. Thurs­ day, U.S. District Judge Oerhard Geaell will Instruct the Jury on the law. then panel members will be sequestered for delibera­ tions. Keker. In his taro-hour. 20minute argument, said that for , North. "|,ytng .had become-a habit; deceit had become a watchword." The pipsecupon charges that North committed 12 felonies in a lengthy effort to dodge Inquiries Into his secret work to get U.S. arms to Iran and to keep the Contra rebels alive at a time when official aid was banned by Congress. The defense claims that North did nothing without the express approval and authorization of the highest-ranking members of the Reagan administration — Including Ronald Reagan. Charges against North Include lying to Congress in 1985 and 1986 letters, lying to the at­ torney general in November 1986, accepting an Illegal gift of a 613,800 security system for his home, converting more than 64.000 tn traveler's checks to hla own use and tax fraud. If convicted of all charges, he faces up to 60 years tn prison and 63 million in fines. Sullivan charged the prosecu­ tion tried to "throw dirt In the Jurors' eyes" and divert the panel members from “ weak" accusations against hts client, who "put hts life on the line" tn Vietnam "to protect freedom and democracy." " T h e go vern m en t hasn 't climbed Mount Everest; they haven't planted,the (lag on the top of each count" and proved the case. Sullivan said. In hla statement. Keker re­ called Tor the Jury that North and Ro!>ert McFarlane, the national security adviser in 1985, tolJ Inquiring lawmakers In three letters that year that North was "scrupulously abiding by the spirit and the letter" of a con­ gressional ban on aid to the Contras. In dealing with Congress. Keker said. North and McFarlane were driven by "Adolf Hitler's strategy, which was the victor will never be asked If he was telling the truth." At least McFarlane, Keker was, "was man enough" to admit he told Ues to Congress. McFarlane was convicted last year nf withholding Information from lawmakers In those letters. Sullivan took umbrage at the Hitler reference, firing back in hts closing argument with a passionate attack: "T o have Col­ onel North's name and Adolf Hitler linked In this courtroom ... should send a course of rage through everyone In the room. This man Is not Adolf Hitler!" think they should be used Rental • Deals in Tow n Seeing is believing. A L L 2 BEDRO O M /2 BATH A P A R T M E N T S N O W IN C L U D E : • ELECTRICITY • UTILITIES • CABLE TELEVISION • FURNITURE • DISHES • COOKW ARE *LINENS • TELEVISION SET • SWIMMING POOL ALL FOR JUST ONE PRICE LO CAL TELEPHONE PLUS UNLIMITED USAGE INCLUDED SHORT TERM & CORPORATE LEASES AVAILABLE RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS 90 HIDDEN LAKE DR. 330-1300 SANFORD WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR & WINE liMihixmlee HeinekttH=|^?5S BACARDI MMUONMMA BACARDI TARKOV VO D KA C O M P LE TE TV LISTIN G S EVERY FRIDAY IN T H E Sanford Herald T o receive h o m e d e live ry call C irc u la tio n at 322-2611. LO W ER PRICES CARMEL WINES A V A I I A U I I At A B ( 'S w in g S tm ln o b w d Southw tat Votutia Count/** SHOP & (OMPAPI SHOP & COMPARE �8anford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, April 1», 1060 Soviet citizen finally allowed to come to U.S. N 4 . 10,000 rally for political fraadom In China BEIJ1NQ — More than 10,000 people rallied in Beijing's central square Wednesday as student protests for political freedom and mourning marches for a liberal former leader continued for a third day. In Shanghai, authorities banned public mourning. The renewed unrest came hours after police broke up an afl-ntght sit-in by thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators who tried to force their way Into the government and Communist Party headquarters. It was the third straljptt day o f political demonstrations that began with an outpouring of grief over the death o f former Communlft Party chief Hu Yaobang. a liberal communist leader who succumbed to heart attack Saturday at age 73. At mid-morning Wednesday. 1.500 Beijing Normal University students carrying national and school flags at hair-mast marched down central Changan Avenue to Tiananmen Square. south o f Amman, and later spread to Taflleh. about 56 miles north of Ma'an, witnesses and hospital sources said. The riots also spread to the nearby villages at Wadi Moujeb. Wadi Mousse and Shobak where demonstrators threw stones at police can, witnesses said. In Taflleh, police can were torched and government buildings burned to the ground, witnesses said. Flue* battlM reported near Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon — Christian army units and Syrian-backed Druse militiamen fought fierce artillery battles in the hills overlooking Beirut early Wednesday amid a growing interna­ tional outcry for an end to the bloodshed. Police said army troops In the strategic hilltop village o f Souk El Oharb. 7 miles southeast o f Beirut, battled Moslem Druse militiamen positioned In nearby hills controlled by Syrian troops. The warring sides also pounded several Christian and Moslem villages and towns to the east and north of Beirut as weU as the capital's southern suburbs, police said. There were no Immediate reports o f casualties In the clashes' that began after midnight and tapered off at sunrise, police said. At least 266 people have been killed and 1,050 wounded In the latest round o f sectarian violence that started five weeks ago, police said. The latest flare-up came hours after Christian religious leaders and politicians called on the Lebanese and Syrian armies MOSCOW - Sergei Petrov, a dissident photographer whose eight-year quest to emigrate has been a high priority for the U.8. government, said he Is finally being allowed to go to the United States. Petrov — who calls himself a refusenik like other Soviets refused permission to emigrate — said Tuesday the long-awaited authorisation arrived In hla mailbox Monday. " I will believe this Is all over once 1 step ofT that plane In America," the bearded, dark­ haired photographer told United Press International. Petrov, 38. and his mother. Klavdla. 72. lived for years In a drab, two-room apartment In Moscow where he worked as an art photographer. The two often opened their hone to Western correspondents. Introducing them to dissidents and ref­ useniks whose cases sometimes became well-known in the out­ side world. An outspoken critic o f Soviet restrictions on travel — a right taken for granted In the West — Petrov became known in New York rj * Pans through exhibits o f hia black-and-white photo­ graphs o f dally life in Moscow. He later was Invited to teach at the American Coflege In Paris. But Petrov said he could not Immediately accept the Invita­ tion and would go to the United States because his mother, allowed to leave In January, now U v e a In W a s h in g to n an d urgently needs heart surgery. "It all happened so suddenly." he said. " I nave to be on a plane to Washington on Saturday and now have only a few days left to pack up my life here." He said as soon as he received permission to go, he went to the U.6. Embassy where his visa application waa Immediately processed. "W hy did I have to wait eight years for this?" he said. " I know that I am not able to leave because the laws have changed." SOUTH S E M IN O LE C O M M U N IT Y h o s p it a l lay no Doyla •ubllshor Sanford H « » * d ?.0. £*5\ 277x Sanford, PL 327,1 Sanford Deer H r. D oylo* Leased ju s t a a b o rt note t o t Horald. we are in November on of our new ite r have been St g a te # account. £ § 8 t& S S o u t« h .v e U . . . J * w o r k in g w i t h G a ry Kenneth 1a a c h , M W Director o f M arketin g JSJ ESS Soa!anfbrcesh* it * * * * * h* lUe* between *** Christian and In Washington, President Bush urged the various factions to accept a cease fire and "put an end to the violence." U.8. hands ovsr Impsrisl Russian archlvas MOSCOW — The United States returned documents from Csartst Russian consulates that functioned in North American cities before the Communist Revolution, and signed an accord that will allow Americans to trace their family roots from Soviet sources. "These records, which document official government activity, should properly be held for research use In the Soviet Union." ’ Don WUson. archivist of the United States, aaid Tuesday. "I am delighted personally to return the first of the records to the Soviet government for use o f all researchers In the years to come," Wilson said. WUson handed over two boxes o f archives o f the Imperial Russian Consulates that operated before the Communist Revolution o f 1917 In 11 cities in the United States and Canada. Including New York. Portland. Ore., Vancouver. Montreal and Toronto. . The rest o f the 400 boxes, covering the period from 1662 to 1022, wUl be transferred during the remainder of the year In a move ending an estimated 70 years o f U.S. custody o f the Csartst diplomatic papers. 'fake the Empire o f America Home Equity Challenge and you can get the cash you need to improve your home, pay o ff higkinterest credit cards and loans— and save money at tax time with tax-deductible interest payments (see your tax advisor for details). Save Up Tb $600 Save hundreds o f dollars (up to $ 6 0 0 ") with no closing costs on lines up to $100,000! Plus there are no annual fees. And a guaranteed rate cap means you’ll never pay more than 5 H over the (H .E .L 0 .C .) is 13.5W Annual Percentage Rate. 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Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. o lfr ttfm tt 4/1b m Thu idler u not nafahfc far CcfWkjfa* at OcpoM of I IUO.au or man OfEmpire ofAmerica • / o m t M ilr t itw w H ue �Sanford Herald W EDNESDAY Sports INSIDE: ■ People, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 8B ■ Classified, Page 9B Benjamin signs with SCC IN BRIEF By DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent AMERICAN LEAGUE Royal luck continues in 13th The scene of the marathon shifted from Boston on Monday to Baltimore on Tuesday, as the Orioles and the Kansas City Royals held their own version at Memorial Stadium. The teams were deadlocked at 4-4 in the 13th Inning when Kansas City's Brad Wellman singled home pinch runncrurct Sabcrhagcn from third base, spark­ ing the Royals to a 7-4 victory over the Orioles. Including the Kansas Clly-Baltlmorc game of April 12. the last two omes played between tesc clubs lasted 28 Innings, nine hours and 24 m inutes, not to mention a one-hour rain delay Monday evening. Elsewhere In the American League, New York topped Toronto 2-0. Minnesota edged Detroit 9-8, Texas downed Milwaukee 6-2 and Oakland sunk Seattle 5-3. Boston at Cleveland nnd California at Chicago were postponed due to Inclement weather. S NHL PLAYOFFS Gilmour fires up Flames in OT Doug Gilmour made sure the Calgary Flames kept their homc-lcc advantage, but a few bad breaks and a disallowed goal kept the St. Louis Blues from retaining their home edge. Gilmour scored at 7:47 of overtime Tuesday night to give Calgary a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Kings In the first game of their best-of-seven Stanley Cup playofTscries. "W e worked hard for first place and knew what happened last series (Vancouver) when lost the first game at home." said Calgary left wing Gary Roberts, whose goal at 18:24 tied the score at 3-3. In the other Campbell Conference semifinal, the Chicago Blackhawks stunned the Blues 3-1. All best-of-seven division (Inals are being played every other night and will switch sites after ; Game 2. The Wales Conference semifinals continue Wednesday, with the Philadelphia Flyers trailing 1-0 und playing the Penguins In Pittsburgh and tto Bqptdfi Brains brttind 1-0 < and fa c in g the|iCa||aiflenf) toi M ontreal. Dumars, Pistons grab top spot By enjoying the game of tils life Tuesday night. Joe Dumars put the Detroit Pistons In a commanding position for the playoffs. Dumars scored a carecr-hlgh 42 points to power the Pistons to a 118-102 rout of the Cleveland Cavaliers. The vlclory clinched a second-straight Central Division title for Detroit and assured the Pistons the home-court advan­ tage throughout the playofTs. In o th e r NBA actio n Tu esd ay nigh t, Washington defeated Boston 121-113. Charlotte outlasted New Jersey 121-106. Philadelphia drilled Milwaukee 124-102, Dallas held off Miami 103-99. Atlanta downed Indiana 121-114. the LA Cllp|>ers surprised Utah 95-92. Seattle overcame Golden State 122-118. the LA Lakers whipped Denver 142-118 nnd Sncrumento shaded Portland 120-118. NATIONAL LEAGUE Madden wins on rare Ozzie boot It took Pittsburgh hurlcr Morris Madden 10 years to gain Ills first major-league victory, and It took another rare occurrence lo make It happen — an Ozzie Smith error. Mudden notched Ills first career victory Tucsday night after Smith, the nine time Gold Glove winner ut shortstop, booted a ground ball with the bases loaded und two outs In the n in th In n in g tliu t allowed two runs to ' score and guve the Pirates a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Car­ dinals. "People see you make that play ull the time and they tuke It for granted." Smith said after he failed to handle the one-hop shot. "It's going to happen. You Just have to keep It from happening In that situation.” Compiled from staff and wire reports. BASEBALL □ 7 p in. — SUN. College. University of Central Florida at Slrlscai. (LI 1.17 p in. — WGN. Chicago Cubs ai Montreal Ex|m»s . (LI I 17:35 p m — WTUS. Houston Astras al Atlanta Braves. (LI HOCKEY H p hi — SC. N'tll. playirfis. Montreal. Game2. (LI liosion al With the signing of guard Johnny Benjamin (right), Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne (left) believes tho Raiders become instant contenders for the state championship next year. Looking on at the signing was former SCC player Arthur Jackson (standing). Every college In America Is looking to sign a blue chip player that can help carry It to a championship. Head basketball coach Bill Payne of Seminole Community College believes he has signed Just such a player. Johnny B. Benjamin. Jr. Is u 6'1", 190 |>mmd guard from Orlando who started at point guard for Auburn University the first 10 games of the season Inst fall before transfcrlng to the University of Nebraska. But that only tells part of the story. While lie was a senior at Orlando's Central Florida Academy. Benjamin became the second all-time leading scorer for one season in high school basketball history, averaging 52 points a game. He also averaged 14 relHiunds and 10 assists per game. He had several games were he scored In the 60's and a couple In the 70's, Including a 68-polnt effort against a Wymorr Tech squad that went to the stale tournament. After playing at Central Florida Academy ns a sophomore, he transfered to Orlando-Joncs High School during his Junior year and helped lead the Tigers to a 25-9 record and second place finish In the Class 3A state touruument while being named to the ulltniirnnmcnt team. "Johnny Is the kind of player that makes us a legitimate contender for the state championship." said Payne "He Is a great athlete. He can Jump, shoot the three-point shot, and handle the basketball. He definitely takes care of the point guard s|>ot for us. Now we Just need to gel some more good people to play with him." Payne was pul In touch with Benjamin by ex-Raldi r player Arthur Jackson, who helps young people In Orlando get Into college. He also coaches youth teams □ See Benjamin, Page 2B Lady Pats wrap up SAC title H o llis leads O v ie d o to u p se t w in By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer By TO N Y DaSORMIER Herald sports editor________________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - For a game punctuated by fireworks, Tuesday night's high school softball gam e betw een the host Lake Brantley Lady Patriots and the Ludy Rams o t Lake Mary was a quick and quiet oner With both tciuns playing near­ perfect defense, the game took less than 45 minutes to play. Just long enough for Lake Brantley score three runs and win Ihdr 20th gumc In 21 starts. Il was also a pretty much a foregone conclusion, but (be Lady Pals clinched the Seminole Athletic Conference championship. Improving Ihclr conference record lo 11-0. "It’s easy lo conch these girls," said Lake Brantley coach Kenny BelrIs. "They deserve all the credit. They've done everything I've asked of them." After three scoreless Innings, Lake Brantley went up 2-0 In the boltom of the fourth Inning. Tina Wilson started the rally with a lead o il double, moving to third on a (displayed hall lilt by Mlshellr Karr and scoring on an lultcld bit by Shelly Sturdivant. Chris Calabrese then hit Into a f i e l d e r ’ s c h o ic e an d S la e y Brandenburg walked lo load the bases. That brought up Mary Weston, who drove tn Sturdivant with another fielder's choice. l-ake Brantley scored Its third run In the sixth Inning when, with one out. Sturdivant. Sherry Adams and [ See Champions, Page 2B HwtW fttola by Vicki Anna Hollis' bases-loaded single in the bottom ol the seventh inning made Oviedo a 1-0 upset winner over Lake Howoll on Tuesday at Red Bug Park ’Noles win in eighth From staff rsporta Seminole plated three runs In the top ol tin- eighth Inning to give the Trlbc a 5-3 victory over a tough Lake High I’rcp squad Tuesday ultcrnooii at tin- Junes Complex In Orlando Seminole Improved to 9-lu with the victory and will return to union T h u rs d a y al L ym a n Lake Highland, ranked Kith III class I A. fell io 14 5 Seminole opened the game's scoring in the top ot the lirst inning as Ron Cox Ud oil with a walk, stole second and scored on liuhha Corsis single to right that gave his team a I -Oadvantage The Hlgldatideis evened the st ore in the third Inning as Jason Daniels reached on a walk, moved to set ond on a wild pitch and Mined on a single by Brett Roche Seminole reclaimed ihr lead with a single rim m the sixth as Mike 1 ay lor led oil and was hit by a pn< li Anilmin Roberts then laid down a hunt ill.it wriil tor a till t>elorr Cox lilt lllto a tlelders <lion e w llh Tuy lot l* mg throw ii out al third The runners then advanced on a passed hall la-tore Rola-rts raced home on a wild pilch to give the Tribe a 2-1 lead heading Into ihr Ilual liming and a hall □ike Highland lied things up m the ImiIIoiii ol the seventh as John Decry i tmnet led tor a leadoll don hie Then, alter two outs, iiunitx i min- hint r Dominie KundU- singled to srorr Derry and rv n tin game. Seminole lilt It t ain* up with tun inns m iltt lop ot lln t ighih as. with one out I a> Ini reached on an error Rii Ih iis iht ii fit u out tielorr Taylor stole second Roll Cox (hell singled amt pm runners on the routers Cox lln-u stole Ills 2.r)lh hast ol lhi* season .mil tames Joyce M|t|» tl a two strike double to htmg lit two runs lolloui'tl hv -I * nisi tloulilt lh.it up|K-d Iht lead lo 5 2 Seminole tame up with soon strong iteleuse ItI lln Imtlnlll ol Ihr eighth as Mike V i n o k .tilt i l .iKt Highland had already stored tint e amt bait a ruillier n il scttiml w<nl deep llilo lilt holt al short .nut threw out a rainier hv a (tall sli p to slop a |XISMl>lt I .till OVIEDO — Anna Hollis came up with a bases-loaded single In tlie bottom of the seventh as Oviedo stunned Lake Howell 1-0 In a 1 S em inole A th letic Conference! matchup at Red Bug Park. The Lady Lions Improved to 10-7 ovcrnll and 7-4 In the SAC and will' return lo action Thursday against DcLand. The Lady Slvcr Hawks dropped lo 13-5 and 7-3 and will return to action today against Seminole. "This was delinltly a big win."' Oviedo coach Jucklc Miller said. "It was by far our best defensive performance. The whole learn came through with big plays, we kept our heads In the game and made the plays we had lo make." The game, which lasted Just under 45 minutes, was a defensive; battle as each team switched oft going three up and three down each frame. The momentum then took a drastic turnaround In the final Inning. Lake Howell came to hat In the final Inning and alter one out Kristy York ripped a shot to right, reaching third as the ball was misjudged. Un­ Lady S ilv e r H aw ks, th ou gh , couldn't come up with tin- big lilt as a popout and a groundnut ended’ their elianccs. "W e had some lilts, we Just couldn't put them together." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. “ We. hud an attempt to rally in the lop of the seventh but couldn’t come up with anything Oviedo look advauSee Lady Lions, Page 2B Astros railroad Mets B y D E A N S M IT H Herald correspondent SANFORD ('slug a six-run lust liming amt iht- cnmhliicd out- till pin lung ot Jason Kn/HI and Ct din k Williams ihe Railroaders Astros |Misiet| ,m H victory over the S.iillnnl Police Bem-voliiiitAssoclutlon Mels m a National Division game ol ihe Sanford l.iltlr Major Hast ball League al Rov Holler Field I iirsday mghi Ro/ell strut k mil six m the lour and nut- third innings he worked, lie surrendered all three run* and Ihe noli hit tielnre Ireing relieved hv Williams with one out hi ilit Iill Ii Williams strut k out lout ol lln six im ii he lat ed ami ualkttl tinIx tint as Ihe Astros mnvt il in g I on (lit season lames Young pitched a lint game III a losing i ause lot the Mi ls Iw Ini It'll lo I 2 on the st-.isnnl as he allowed oulv lout hits .mil sirm k out IO Bui he alltl Ills males wilt im.ihlc In nvt ilium- iht six ran lust inning tit in it The Astro rally started when Williams icached on an error and Tony Lew is walked Ro/ell reached on a error in score (wo runs b efo re Erik Joh n son reached on catchers interference and Robert Dlt kerson singled In a ran Mike Williams ami Byron Deese Imih walked lo drive in another run anil Cedric Williams singled In I wo more I he Asiios st ored Ihc seventh rail III the second on a triple by 1 human 1stiaI and a wild pm h They added ihcir Iasi run in ihr lilth on a single by l)n kerson and a triple by Aiilhony Morales Ihr Mets scored two runs in Ihc lourth on walks lit Phillip Reynolds. Shawn Jessie, Cedric I (lurch, and Roger Alexander amt two wild pm lies They added their Iasi run III till- flith oil walks lo 1 tin Watson Joe Young ami Reynolds. W atson storing on a w iltl pm h lilt kelson hail two hits lot the Aslius while Isiial alltl Mm ales hail triples FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �. . : - , .. ’ : ■1, ; ________ war’at STATS & STANDINGS t t .. mmm ..■..■:r r-• wmmm t it J April If - Ptiltodtipito m NinMurtfi. 7:M I W m. I I I C l I W I I V I April II — PlttiburRi •! PMMilpAla, 7:M ------------------------------------------------------------------- Pr— i «to tl u p prti April *J-WtHbur#i «l PMM»lpM«>T ;« ----------------------- — --------------------------- Mtoka tt M n M , T : » m »M a n u a l Miami. M lp jti. AtUMs at MlhmahaSi StMpjn. 7:llp.nn. Haua^ MJ n AgaM.S.-Mp.m. N M neriSeW uSlit p 1h* ^ k CASSELBERRY K eith * * *' P,W* W smith. Christian Pultz and AnPittitwrph at PMipd*|pN«. ihony Bracco all contributed hits PKiMrirM. .1 pimburph, « * the defending league champi­ on Salvagio s Red Sox defeated (he Design Air Meta 11-8 on April 14 in a Pinto Division game of Seminole Pony Baseball at the 7;Mpjn Five Points Complex. The game was a rematch from the Winter League champion­ ship game when the Meta edged the Sox 10-0. Josh Blanton led the hitting attack for the Mets. Lady Lions score the game winning run. Hollis also came up with a o f their chance and came away strong defensive play In the top with the erin." o f the seventh when She pre­ Oviedo-broke the scoreless tie vented York from scoring as she In the seventh to prevent the took the cut off throw and rifled game from entering extra In­ a shot home to hold York at nings. Corrie Lawson led o ff the third. timing and grounded out to the "Anna (Hollis) played strong at pitcher before Cindy Willmlng second and Melanie Schrupp singled. Jill Cayton then came played real well at short so we on to pinch run far Willmlng and had strong defense up the mid­ April Maiming came on to pinch d le." Miller said. "T h is also hit and reached on an error by makes the race for second and t h e L a k e H o w e ll s e c o n d thou n lot more interesting In baseman to place runneru on the conference.** (list and second. Lake Brantley has the SAC Kristy Montlone then stroked a snapped up with an 11-0 record pinch hit single to left to load the to date arith the Lady Silver bases arith Just one out. Hollis Hawks in second at this point at W l ad, as then stepped to the plate and 7-3 followed by Oviedo at 7-4 » it j u drilled a shot up the middle to and Lake Marv at4-4. 1:11Mi. 7:Mpjn. :&s& l SUms Q CS-71 l« U t CM-HMM* Has fwt iCwMMrto VI) al Taranto (Ksrt-ll.liM sJS- Kamm CHy (U k M m s i) Ssmff»ra(tc»mMIS-tt.7;l«|M». _ St (Stock H I. 7: M m Damn (AmiMr IS) at MVwwto (VMs MI.CMm CaStomto (M. SMt 1-n si CMcasa lu l K i £ S , S « - . « , . t — (Mayaris), 1:31p.m. OafctonS (Itomrt M) at tasttto Champions Unto»lisH).4i«sm Brandenburg hit consecutive singles to load the bases. Weston collected her sec­ ond rbl o f the game when she hit into another fielder's choice, scoring Pam Wlttig (pinch run­ ning for Sturdivant, who Injured an ankle sliding Into second). "W e really didn’ t hit that w ell." said Bettis. “ But out defense played well enough to keep us in the June. As long as we play good defense like we did tonight, we'll always be In the game." Lack o f offense also has Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen slightly concerned, but her team's solid defensive play (except Tor a shakey fourth Inning) heartened her. "W e played a good ball game." said Nolen, whose team fell to 12-8 overall and 4-4 in the SAC. "W e Just put them on the bases In tough situations. If we can get the bats going, we'll be all right a ta riM tH M isw T to viirsu * ■iwnstoAmiuw trji WJt xm IM tlta w S to MJi AM i l i nawfiOarw m u dm) rjetowky iMioH) • I M a a r i M I U l T (**-» M M tfsnsujs INbtrxSi MM ILsvAtotos M IS IS 4MwvttosJMr 1M MS P 04) MM T tM-DMSMoS IS S IB M 4PR**B*i tasvws taswuci n s IMS SM MS is ms UMVBAiMM always bring out the best In both teams. “ Whenever Lake Mary and Lake Brantley play. It's an emo­ tional game, regardless of the teams' record s" said Betrls. Lake Brantley Is scheduled to end Its season on Thursday night with a home game against Seminole, which will Include a cerem o n y before the gam e honoring the Lady Patriot se­ niors. Lake Maty will host Lake Howell on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. P IC K 8 A $1.00 Octet can mate you an Instant IT V / W A W O ■AllBALL S:JS s-m. — S t Colist- Smith FtorMs ot FtorWo. |L) 7 p.m. — SUN. rollon, Control FtorWo ot StotMn.IL) 7 p.m. — ON, Chlcopo Cut* at NtontraN EapM.IL) 7:M pm. - OR. FtotoSatokto Stall too .at Now York Mott. (L) .mini in.r,sMissn^ i'hubiims ..................... i i * pan. — TBL Newton Aotrao el Attonto Srovot. (L) I p.m. — to. to. Chlcopo Cabo at Montreal B a w M L) H :lp .m . - SUN, Cattofo, Central FtorWo atStotowi BASIKITBALL ) a.m. — ESPN, CBA, ChamptonoMp Sertei. Oeme L RacktorS vo. Twtoe eW j m e Ctoootc(L) SOX INO Sony, must be 18 ESPN. LPBT Lady Ebonlto I p.m. - ESPN. Ooup OoWItt vo. RUMI Slmo. mIMIovtolphto NOCKIT • p.m. — S t Booton al Montraol. Gama t. (L) It pm. - S t PtUlaMpMe at PlttotonA- AAl IKAIVS'MISSIUIM IVUIlill Benjamin several years. C r e tt a s p E fn a ll "It's really a pleasure to get a for the Orhndo Recreation Department, recently taking a player o f Johhny's caliber at our team o f 13-to-lB year olds to s school." added Payne. “ He did third place finish In the state well in his classes at Auburn, posting over s 3.0 grade point tournament In Ft. Lauderdale. "1 have always been Impressed average. Usually a Junior college with Coach Payne's program al only gels this kind of player Seminole," said Jackaon. "And when they don't have grades. "Recruiting in Junior college ia having played there for Coach ♦Joe) Sterling. I have a good a crap shoot at beat. When feeling for the school anyway. you're recruiting a kid with an When Johnny decided to leave SAT or ACT score that la close lo Nebraska. 1 asked him If he getting him a Division I scholar­ wanted to go to a Junior college. ship. you have to wait until the When he said. Yes,' I called but minute to see if you will get him. Sometimes even kids you Coach Payne. "There waa a problem In a sign don't show up. so U is really dormitory over a party that was nice to have som eone like going on that involved several Johnny show a committment to people, not Just Johnny, that led us. He is planning to go to him to leave Nebraaka. But he summer school to get more said he really Just wanted to credits so he can graduate and come home. Just a case o f home go back to Division I after next season." sickness." While at Auburn, Benjamin proved to his critics that he could do more lh*n score as he helped lead the Tigers to s 7-3 start while averaging six points a game and leading the team tn assists with 6 3 per contest. After he left the program, no one else stepped forward to take over the running of the team and Auburn finished with a losing season f<V (He first lime In Would you b t willing to TH Y US? LoceMy owned end operated for 8 yeera | "82VSRSUGT | SIZE Ite-WU LTJH H 1 C f3 E Z H r n m 1722*13 UKgflM w m rmnn 21^70814 _ 2JS-T0A1S ESfeTORlB 2fl«-TWtB 21MSR13 24340R14 m e otuft PRICE I7 J I SBSI SSJB •SJS 11 J i bbbb it n earn mm COUPON i . H i $ ? Q 9 9 :: I .S S L . t o t e c A R s i i tn U !IK L T I7 ,m r a n a a L T J iin r ^ C T ir ir m n r a r n m n ’ v \ ! n tT r , m �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Wodnosdoy, April 19,1069 — SB Pony C a a U a a a d fr o a ll Mustang Angelo Amato was 3-for-4 with a double and two runt acored and w in n in g p itc h e r N e ll Dymond was 2-for-2 with two run* acored In the Town and Country Vets Reda' 18-4 win over the Diamond Lube Indiana ' on April 16. Caaey Earnest (three runa acored) and Dean Mlnctto (two runa acored) atao were 2-for-2. Reg waa the toeing pitcher. - Winning pitcher Chile Sanders • and reliever Keith Tedeaco combined to lead the Salvaglo'a Angela to an 18-8 whipping of the Superior Trim and Door Astros on April 14. Tedeaco alao led the offense with a single, double, triple and three rbl. A.Neufeld, Sanders and O.MIIelr alao contributed hits to the Angel offense, B.Stenarud was the losing pitcher. Chile Louswma drove In five runa and scored three more while knocking out a single, two doubles and a triple the j Marina Isle Braves as they (i,booked rthe -Lake -Mary -Brewers 19-8 on April 14. Louswma alao struck out three batters In the i fourth Inning In relief of winning : pitcher Shaun St. Dennis. Other i; hitting stars for the Braves were St. Dennis, Jason Mitchell and Ned Raines. For the Brewers. Tommy Wiggins and Mau each ’ hit a single and acored a run. W in n in g p itc h e r J im m y Parson threw three good Innings ’ and supported hla cause with a double, triple, home run (his (lrat). three rbl and two runs scored to lead the Arby's Red - Sox past the Dlttmer Aluminum Meta on April 13. Nathan Sims . was the losing pitcher. Don Taylor (who played well at . shortstop). Ryan Donoghue and Brett Demoret alao hit well for the Red Sox. Scoring three runs In the first, third and fifth Innings, the Central Florida Underground Blue Jays came back to beat the Sanford Royals 10-8 on April 13. Scoop Coffm an out-pitched Mariette for the win. Offensively, the Blue Jays were led by Dax Kemp. Scott DeOraff and John Keclau, all with taro hits. Evens . led the Royals with a single, double and triple. Lytle and Hunting alao had doubles for the Royals. On defense, Coffman made a leaping grab and Kemp, pitching In reliefT struck out four while not allowed, a hit a id retiring taro batters at first. - B IG “ T ” 16. M.Morclll was the losing pitcher despite n doublr. triple and tw o runs scored from teammate U.Hnushawn. Robbie Morgan broke out of a slump with a single, double und two runs scored In the H.D. Realty Pirates' 7-2 victory over the VFW Post 8405 Red Sox on April 15. Scott Fcrgerson pit­ ched four good Innings to pick up with win while Rick Boroskl was the losing pitcher. Mike Carr pltcher well In relief for the Pirates, not allowing a hit over three Innings. Tony Mills. Brian M ilner. Matt Freem an and Fergersun also had hits for the Pirates, Scott Haggc had a dou­ ble and a run scored while Steve Traeger singled and had a run acored for the Sox. ------------------- ■,J_..J_...J^ ^ r ..rn Y rrfn i| | . rTflltt, r m t im n n m t Scoring In every Inning, the Lake Mary Astros Improved their record to 5-1 with a 15*4 mastering o f the Casselberry Royals on April 16. Matt Briggs was the winning pitcher with some relief help from Charles Lloyd while Phillips was the losing pitcher. Lance Reyes hit two doubles and Lloyd hit two singles as both scored two runs and drove In two runs for the Astros. Romanksl hit a solo home run for the Royals as Eric Frye had a single, two doubles, an rbl and three runs scored. Tony Mills had a key single and sacrifice fly to drive In three early runs while Brian Milner ut the game out of reach with ve rbl on two singles and a double In the H.D. Realty Pirates 12-3 t h r a s h i n g o f the Casselberry Reds on April Robbie Morgan “ ‘ *‘ >rganiout-pitched Mark Desabrals for the win. Matt R A U TO PARTS mam *Tim 2408 S. French Ave. Sanford • 321-0920 W-F 6530 Sat S3 PM 40.000 MILE WARRANTY 40,000 MILE WARRANTY DAYTON RAISED WHITE LETTER RADIALS WIDE TRAC 60 A 70 B y D A YTO N ROAD KING R A D IA L DOUBLE STEEL BELTED P195-75R-14 P205-75R-14 P205-75R-15 P215-75R-15 P22S-75R-15 P235-75R-15 . 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Brian Dwyer was the winning pitcher over Shane Pittman. Brian Zalodonia, Jeff Hudson and Jeff Chunat con­ tributed to ah a Met attack. Dustin Curry hit taro singles and had two rid to lead the Olants. who also had hits from Luts Peres and Robert Hovcy. Kyle Hayde came on In relief to earn the wtn for the Winter Sf Springs Cubs as they squeaked past last the Tooke Trucking Pirates 7-8 on April 16. Hlttlng~stars In the game were Matthew Minnet to. Robbie Dehauer and Scott Mosley. T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a E n ­ terprises Royals broke open a dose game with a five-run fourth Inning and cruised to an 11-8 wtn/Over the Dan's Restaurant Astros on April 14 to stay undefeated. Mike DeVoss was the winning pitcher while Matt Thompson was the losing pitch­ er. Michael Johnson was the offensive leader for the Royals, hitting two singles and a double while driving In three runs and scoring two. Chris Kapelka hit two singles, drove in three runs and acored two more to pace the Astros. Other hitting stars In the contest were Stuart Robinson. Eddie Wilson, Josh Ward and Casey Boiler of the Royals and the Astros' Matt Thompson and Rene Peres. Winning pitcher Joey Hudlck hit two singles and drove In two runs w h ile team m ate Rich Hanlon hit three singles and drove In four runs as the Tooke Trucking Pirates defeated the Vertical Blind Olants 13-7 on April 13. Jeff Chunat hit a single and a double to drive In one run and score two more as the Metal Manufacturing Mets mauled the Terra Tck Blue Jays 13-4 on April 13. Jamie Pttser. who scored four runs while hitting a single and two doubles, was the winning pitcher over Nick Klnn. Brian Zaladonts and Nathan Fakeas also hit well for the Met*. For the Blue Jays. Tom m y Powers had three singles and two rbl while Craig Stevens and BUly Slefantsko alao contributed Tire & Muffler Freeman. Dave Eckslcln and Mike Carr alao had key hits for the Pirates. Rlghtfleldcr Eric Nielsen made a big catch to kill a flrst-Innlng rally. Winning pitcher Chud Slcmcr and reliever Matt Dleincr com­ bined to give up Just four hits, allowing five runs, In the Dimka Dodgers' 11-5 decision over the Sanford Yankees on April 13. Jason Crain paced the offense with two singles, two rbl and two runs scored. Dean Daniels was the losing pitcher. AutoSure Water Pumps Paint ’ You Cnoco Al coton MASII V ■ *4AS71U *Vtm to St moot can ond light Truck* *2 war warranty *WWh oichango ’At rog preo 31 99 on K*o for 17 95 ‘AJoth**500 off rog preo and typo* mad# by Dipfccokx Woo*'®1 40IAOr*h 34.951 SS5* 39.95 Isparitomattc 100 Watt Loud ft Clear Speaker System With |*Wtdo m loci ion Amptftod St*#o Spook* $y«om * 100 Watt PoworAmpkh* *Mgh Rdottyt'X 9* Coaut Spook* 29.95* 39.951 39.95 Kenco Truck Vtonth A u toS u re ‘ Goto* you votvcio that cjt'om look *10240.10942 •Wooing Hordwaro A D o* Yocnorf ln*lo«otion Mruchon* rick/dod gattert*$ •G»oA>77* 24.24f.7L -yrf«rw»cr’an° , l TOM [Frtcos V a «d through 5/2/69 Apopka Mt. Dora Sanford Winter Garden 12) W. Mam St. 442 W. New York Are 60S W. 2Stti St. 666-6620 WOM Orange Shopping O r. 404 South (Ward St. 736*2151 323-4470 677-2661 ..OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Now O pen New Smyrna 6each 1441 South Dixie Mwy. 423-7604 �* ■ — Sanlord Herald, Sinlord, Florida — Wednesday, April 19,1969 P e o p le Cooking is a real crock to her IN B R I E F ■ y T K fllt l AMIN Zoo to have day for young artists Herald correspondent The Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford will co-hoat Young Artists* Day on Saturday, April 22, for artists from pre-school to 12 grade. Each child may submit one entry, to be drawn on zoo grounds between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Any drawing medium may be used, and artists must bring their own art supplies. Each entrant will receive a ribbon and certificate. Second- and third-place drawings will receive a trophy, and the zoo will buy first-place drawings for display. Registered participants will be admitted free to the zoo. while accompa­ nying adults will be 95. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday. For more Information, call 323-4450. County museum to have open house An "open house" will be sponsored by the Seminole County Historical Commission at Its museum on Sunday, April 23, from 1-4 p.m. The event will give recognition to Robert and Grace Bradford, Mrs. John (Claire) Evans of Oviedo, and the Martha Fox family for their contributions to the museum throughout the years. Refreshments will be served. Juniorettes holding carwash The Juniorettes Club will have a car wash on Saturday, April 22. at the comer of 18th Street and U.S. Highway 17-92 In SAnford from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cars win be washed for donations of 91. Sponsored by the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford, the club Is fur girls aged 13 to 1R. Crusade sponsoring tent revival The Carlton Powers Crusade Is holding tent revival meetings at 7:30 p.m. nightly at 1215 W. First St., Sanford. Prophecies, miracles and healings arc said to be featured, as well as prayers for the sick, special music and singing. The revival Is to continue through April 30. Bicycle inspection, skills course set The Optimist Club of Scmoran will present a bicycle safety Inspection and riders skill course at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 22, at the Community Methodist Church o f Casselberry, U.S. Highway 17-92. Youth 14 years old and younger will be given a safely quiz, a bicycle safety inspection and a chance to ride the skill course. All participants will receive award ribbons and compete for other awards and trophies. For more Information, call Leroy Luke at 831-5867 or Shelley Welssman at 774-9695 (evenings) or 843-7830. Puppet workshop to cover all aspects A one-day workshop on puppetry Is set for Saturday. April 22. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1700 Sunset Drive, Longwood. Covered will be hand and rod puppet construction, scripting a show, storytelling, acting, directing, scenery construction and music. Fee is 915. For reservations, call Joan Wahl at 323-6349. K n o w a great m o m ? S a n d her in to us In a poll's ranking of words according to the wann, fuzzy feelings they bring, "m other" came In right after "home.” We muthcr-lzc that which we ure fond of: Mother Earth, Mother Nature, mother country and almu mater. Doubtless, those fond feelings were Instilled by great moms. T h e S u n f o r d H e r a l d Is searching for a mother worlhy of our minimi Outstanding Mom t i t l e . But we n e e d o u r r e u d e r s — w h e t h e r k i n or friend—to help us by writing letters of nomination, to be reviewed by a panel of Judges Judging will be based on the quality, rather than quantity, of letters: therefore, only onr letter need Ih- written per nominee. Here’s how to enter: Write us a letter ulsuit your nominee, tell­ ing us why tills mom Is so special. Getting married Engagement and wedding forms urc available* at the S a n f o rd Herald. 300 N. French Ave. The forms give guidelines for writing data t h a t w i l l I) e u s e d 1u engagement and wedding announcements The completed forms may lx- arrom|>anicd by a pro­ fessional black-and* white photograph il a picture Is deslied with lire announce­ ment. The Hrtuld reserves the right 1o reject photo­ graphs that will not re­ produce properly. Photo­ graphs may lx- picked up alter publication The Herald makes every eHort lo ensure ih.it photo­ graphs aie not damaged, hut cannot Is- icsjtnusthlr lor any harm that may come lo any photograph Engagement and wedding lottos must 1m- Idled out and signed helore any engage­ ment or wedding .mnounee llicilt Is published In the Herald. Engagement forms should I m- returned at least 2 0 days pum in the wedding Engagement and wedding a u n o u n r c rn c u t s a r e published lit the Sunday edl lion of I he People seel Ion For more lulormatlou. call 322-261l.cxl 34 Letters should be typed or p rin ted le g ib ly . W rite the nominee's name, street address, city and daytime phone number at the top of the page. Then write her qualifications or why she's outstanding. At the end of the letter, write your name, address, telephone number and age (If under 18). Mail to "Out­ standing Mom," Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771. There Is no maximum length limit on letters of nomination. All entries are due at the Herald office by 1 p.m. on Thursday. May 1. The top three winners will be featured In the Mother's Day edition of the Herald, Sunday, May 14., and will receive pla­ ques. A listing of all qualifying nominees will be published In thul Issue as well. SANFORD — Our Cook of the Week Is a walking testimonial to the benefits of the crock pot. Judy Dctrick Is a lady on one tight schedule, but she finds time each day to cook dinner. On many busy days her crock pot Is her biggest ally. Detrtck works two Jobs. She starts at 5:45 a.m. each morn­ ing. stops at 1:45 p.m. for an hour and fifteen minutes, and then Is off to her second Job. where she works until 5:45 p.m. She usually goes home during her break time, prepares dinner and washes the dishes. She rides her bicycle to and from both Jobs, so her cooking and clean­ ing time amounts to about 45 minutes, tops. Consequently, she has become adept at plann­ ing ahead, cooking quickly and using one of her three crock pots for many meals. She has learned to Improvise with various canned and bottled products, adding Ingredients to round them out. Some days she wants to visit her mother In the afternoon Instead of cooking, so she puts a roast or chicken In the crock pot In the morning. The meat cooks slowly on a low setting and Is ready by the time her husband, Joseph, gets home for dinner. Detrlck was born in Fort Belvalr, Va., where her father, a career Army man, was sta­ tioned. She grew up "all over the place." she said, and has lived In Sanford twice. She attended Sanford Grammar School for a while, moved away, but re­ turned during her high school years. S h e a ls o liv e d t wi c e in Germany, first when she was very young, and then again when she was 13 years old. "The people are beautiful over there," she said, and she has fond memories of one family In particular. Detrlck. her four brothers and sisters, and her parents had just arrived in G e r m a n y and t hei r A r m y quarters were not yet ready. A German family they met took them in. "1 think we stayed with them about a week," she said. Later, the Christmas presents her mother had ordered from Scars were late in arriving. Her mother was upset, but was trying to make light o f the situation by telling the kids that Santa cou ld n 't make It to Germany because It was snow­ ing loo hard. The same family brought fruit baskets over an Christmas morning, "s o we wouldn't be empty-handed on that day." Detrick's lather still keeps In touch with these old friends. She learned to cook from her father, who fixed Army vehicles bul also cooked for the men In the mess hall. When she was a teenager her mother worked third shift at a hospital and slept during the day. Her dad would get Detrlck In the kitchen with him to prepare dinner, and leuch her some tricks of the trade. "H e made everything from Htr.M nwr.br TwrrlAmi Judy Detrlck prepares to prepsre her Quick Spaghetti In her crock pot. ___ _ m m w a i n N Q W scratch," she natd. and she remembers loving bis home­ made pizza and spaghetti. During clenn-up duty, his Army training showed: “ 1 would have lo wash the dishes." De­ trick said, "and If you left a dirty dish In the cabinet he would take everything out and make you wash It all." Her father, now retired, lives In Lake Mary. Her mother lives In Sanford. Detrick has cooked for n living for nearly 15 years. Her morning Job Is with Sanford Child Devel­ opment. a day-care center where she prepares breakfast and lunch for approximately 77 kids und teachers. At the same time, she cooks lunch for Happy Acres Kindergarten A Child Care: the food Is picked up and taken there In thermal carriers. Detrlck obviously enjoys her job. It Is Imjxirtant to her that the kids eat well, and she tries lo cook creatively to help them 25% OFF Bathing Suits While they last. Men'* G Women'* Attention* Done 116 W, F IR S T S T , By Not* HISTORIC DOWNTOWN No putch«e necessary SANFORD 323-4132 , , , ... □ Bee Cook, Page 5B __ PEOPLE WITH DIABETES Day Hospital. A new health assistance concept from South Seminole Comf munity Hospital. Get large-scale savings with Accu-Check® II with TR A C E R bG.M COMPLETE DIABETES CARE KITS D.ty 11r rspit.il answers (lie n m i* of \onr family m ctnlvr or friend acquiring frequent ;is.sistance or observation when performing die activities of daily living. Newly discharged hospital patients who find it difficult to move anuind, stroke patients requiring therapy, and newly diagnosed elderly diabetics who need nutrition monitoring are just a few of the people using Day I lospital. t^ x 'ii weekdays, Day Hospital includes social ,u m ines, private room w ith free television and phone, snacks, a midda> meal and nursing care. A ll for only $40.00 a day. lo r information, call Drinna Kcllmann, Director o f NiiiMng at South Seminole l^im m unity I iospital. Please call 767-1200. extension 100. SOUTI1 SEMINOLE COMMUNITY I IOSPITAL TOTAL COST REBATE AVAILABLE AS LOW AS $0 AFTER REBATE w4ccu-Chmk/i Mini urn* : ‘^ 7 CASH SALE THRU APRIL 30. 1989 1 LA91lUit §4*0 9I W H ILE Q U A N TITIE S L A S T -L reojJJfAL / In Home Medical / _ _ _ _ **___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L___ 5 1 Ait m Bill ■ 1 1*04/91*144 £ •8k PAM 3 t=I * .VSSWl-u Suite KmJ-D-f / . . /, >n,;u,* »/. Florida ■ i& f EQUIPMENT « 321 N. Mangoustine Sanford, Fla. a a j a q o o 3 Z 1 -U 2 3 9 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday April 19 1989 — SB Cook Continued from P a fe 4B • along. The menus she follows are planned by the center's office to make sure the four food groups are used. She always attempts to make the food as a p p e a l i n g as p o s s i b l e to children"W hen you're cooking for kids, anything different you do, they like," she said. She has done things like putting green or blue food coloring In the milk. "They think It changes the taste and drink It right up." Or she'll make a green cake or green mashed potatoes for St. Patrick's Day. Or she’ll change the flavor of banana pudding by , using chocolate Instead of vanil­ la pudding along with the bananas and vahllla wafers. She works afternoons at the Gingerbread House, another Sanford day-care facility, where she tends the ’"after-schoolers," kids in the 5- to 0-year-old range. Although Detrick Is a wellversed cook, she has had fiascos. She tried her hand at homemade biscuits, but "they were real hard." she said. She and Joe couldn't cat them so he gave them to the dog. who proceeded to bury them In the backyard. "There he was. laughing and calling the neighbors over to watch. There were about 12 to 15 biscuits, and the dog was burying them one by one." Detrick said. Her baked beans are a dif­ ferent story: she said Joe tells everyone they are “ the best." Other people have tried her recipe, but no one can make them taste quite the same. She usually fixes them In large quantities, for barbeques and such, In her crock pot. Detrick has two teen-age sons. Ronald Riggs, Jr.. 16, and Michael Riggs. 14. She likes bike riding, tennis, dancing and walking—anything but sitting still, she said, because then she falls asleep. Her philosophy Is "to live one day at a time. I don't let things bother me: I Just try to smile and let them blow over. I've had to smile through a lot of things.” Some of Detrlck's often-used recipes follow. G ra n d m a s h o u ld n ’t play favorites 1cup water Black pepper to taste Place 1 chopped onion and Vi cup water In bottom of crock pot. Mix Vi stick margarine, the other chopped onion. Vi cup water and dressing. Clean chicken; stuff with dressing. Place In crock pot and sprinkle with black pepper. Cook on low for 8 to 10 hours. Makes 6-8 servings. EASY LA8AG N A 1 pound ground beef 1 2-pound Jar spaghetti sauce 2Vi pounds mozzarella cheese, shredded 1 medium onion, chopped 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 large box losagna noodles Brown ground beef with on­ ions and garlic powder; add spaghetti sauce. Cook noodles and drain. Put several spoons of sauce In bottom of a 9 by- 13inch pan. Layer noodles, sauce and cheese until all Ingredients are used. Bake at 350°F for 30-45 minutes. Makes 8-10 servings. POT ROAST 1 4-pound roast 15 whole mushrooms 6-8 potatoes, peeled and cut In half 6-8 carrots, peeled and cut In half 3 medium onions, peeled and sl'ccd Black pepper to taste 1 to 1Vi cups water Place vegetables and water In bottom of crock pot: place roast on top. Sprinkle with black pepper. Cook on low for 10 to 12 hours. Makes 8 servings. APPLE CRISP 2 1-pound cans plus 1 16ounce can sliced apples, un­ sweetened 4 teaspoons cinnamon 44 of a pound bag brown sugar 3 cups oatmeal 1 stick margarine Drain apples: put In baking pan. Add 2 teaspoons cinnamon, Vi stick butter, and V4 cup brown sugar, [fake at 350°F for 15-20 minutes. Mix oatmeal, remain­ ing brown sugar. Vi stick butter and 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Sprinkle on top of apples; bake until top Is browned, about 20 minutes. Makes 10 servings. FOOD STORES 1C D E A R G R AN D M O TH E R S: Please don't play favorites. If you buy a gift for the children of your daughter, please buy a gift of equal value for the children of your son. These children arc cousi ns, and cousins play together, and when they see the expensi ve toys, books and clothing that Grandma has given their cousins, they become Jeal­ ous because Grandma has never given them such grand gifts. She gi v es them cheap little trinkets—or nothing at all. I am the mother of the cousins w ho get v e r y little from Grandma, and I have looked Into the sad eyes of my children when we visit their cousins who hav e been s ho we r e d wi t h expensive gifts from Grandma. It Is always the daughter's children who are favored. I have friends who are In the same situation, so 1am not Imagining this. 1 realize that there are some grandmothers who are fair to all RANCH HOUSE STEW BEEF BTEW AND NOODLES 44 to 1 pound stew meat 1 medium onion, chopped Black pepper to taste Seasoning salt to taste 1 to 2 teaspoons garlic powder 2 cups egg noodles Put meat and onlona Into crock pot. add seasonings. Add enough water to cover meat and cook 8 to 10 hours on low. Pour broth of meat Into sauce pan. bring to a boll and add egg noodles. Cook until done. Serve stew meat over noodles. Makes 4-6 servings. 16’/2 OZ. CAN was eating a large marshmallow. Nobody paid much attention to him until hr suddenly started ADVICE turning blue! The marshmallow hnd become lodged In his throat and formed a glue-llke seal In his throat! The poor child could not A B IG A IL brenthc. T h e y applied the VAN BUREN Heimlich maneuver, but could not dislodge the marshmullow. Chad was then rushed to the hospital and was actually pro­ their grandchildren, but I am nounced "dead," but they re­ sorry to say that they arc the vived him by using a heavy exception. suction pump to remove the I hope that this letter will marshmallow from the base of cause the grandmothers who arc his trachea. guilty of this kind of favoritism Chad Is now severely brain to change their ways. Most damaged. Abby. please print children don't "n e e d " any­ this. Until this happened, no one thing—but they are hurl when In our family ever dreamed that their rouslns always get the such a tragedy could occur peaches and they get the pits. because of a marshmallow. Thanks for listening. CHAD'S AUNT YOUR SON’S WIFE DEAR AUNT: Thank you Tor DEAR ABBY: I nm writing this warning others. Who would ever with the hope that parents of d r e a m t hat t he I n n o c e n t small children will see It and be marshmallow could harm (or careful of what they give their kill) a child? The Information I little ones to eat. glean from writing thla column My 3-ycar-old nephew. Chad. boggles the mind. WE SELLTHE BESTforLESS! SAVEALOT HARVEST FARE DEAR ABBY: You will be blessed from const to const if you publish this open letter to all grandmothers: SEA MAID - 6V4 OZ CAN - IN WATER or OH ^[RvOAy CHUNK UGH* " TUNA 24 OZ. CAN QUICK SPAGHETTI 1 pound ground beef 1 bell pepper, chopped 1 onion, chopped 1-2 pound jar spaghetti sauce, your fuvohte brand 2 packets seasoning mix from Ramen noodle soup, mushroom flavor M cup P r e s t o s p a g h e t t i seasoning mix (can be found at Costco W holesale or Sam's Warehouse) 1 teaspoon garlic powder Brown ground beef with on­ ions. bell pepper, soup flavoring packets, spaghetti seasoning mix and garlic powder. Add spaghetti sauce. Simmer 15 minutes. Serve over cooked spaghetti noodles. Makes 6-8 servings. JUDY'S * BAKED BEANS 4 or 5 slices uncooked bacon 1 46-ouncc can pork and beans 4i of 1 pound bag brown sugar 44 cup dehydrated onion bits 3 tablespoons bottled barbeque sauce 1 teaspoon honey (optional) Place beans and seasoning In crock pot: lay bacon slices on top. Cook on low about 8 hours, stirring bacon Into bean mixture midway through. Makes about 10 servings. CKOCK POT CHICKEN AND DRESSING 1 whole fryer chicken 1 7-ounce package Pepperldge Farm Dressing 2 medium onion, chopped Vi stick margarine h «« »ir •< •/• • * ' »*. IIH )* •» Wf WELCOME • Pervjnol Checks U n ib e d w a y dor 4^0^ 0* • food Stomps • Monufoctixec Couponi 2701 Oriondo Drive SAVE* A* LO T STORE HOURS: V UNOA» ',A1U»0A> « 00am 7 00pm SUNOA* Sanford 11 00am4 00pm �y f j r TkM i F H T r \ i i u InI j f ; 1 1 1li i l m ■ JPA AH A 11 l Wmm m Ai ■ 1k J A IN Publix Beef,USDA Choice, Beef Loi Publix Beef, USDA Choice, Be^Lom, ToiUw Steaks or more pfcfj (T-Bone Saaks per lb. 3.99} per lb. y Publix Beef, USDA Choice, BeefChuck jLirumsocKS Pork Loin (34b*. or more pkg.) ■ j C aliforn ia Roast per lb. 1 (Bondea per !b. 2.09) Ribs Publix Beef, USDA Choice, BeefChuck, Round Bone M i Loin, Shoulder Roast (Mhe or more pkg.) m . 1 per lb. -Low In Calories—High In Nutrition" USDA Choice, Veal Shoulder. ■ a [V ea l B lade Steaks perb». L PorkLom,(34bs, or more pkg.) (Veal Shoulder Am Steaks per lb. 2.69} Pork Shoulder, Bonedand Tiedfor <{ Rodsserie P o rk R o a tt perib. I " Mild Smoked Honor, Lower Salt, Fully Cooked H am Steaks o r Slices (Center C « Loin Chopper lb. per lb. JL FREE! l2-oi, Pkg, of Wisconsin Cheese Bar American Singles With Purchase of Mbs. pi or More of Publix Beef Made Daily" Pork (3-lbs, or more pkg.) n /*< ■ ttte . B e e f G ro u n d (JROCERSf' C h u c k DANISH BAKERY-— — Fancy Albdcori^ Plain or Seeded, Sliced or Undiced D a iri'Fre sh In Spring Water - Ita lia n B r e a d W hite Tuna Steam and S en * WWi Cheese Sauce fCrttf Ugh* R educed C alorie or Regular Miracle Whip ICECREAM— Delicious Assorted Flavors French N u t B ar Cake eachfar Publix Premium Ice Cream tmAtmeAmMIrAiAIMh SumRttMtarta to M > ia W «tfM ip a W U IU ti Danish Almond Streudd or Danish A lm on d C h erry Streudel each far For The Health Conscious B ran M uffins Premium, Light, or Extra Gold With This Coupon APRIL 20 THRU or WED.. APRIL 26. 1989... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Good In Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, & H ighlands Counties Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, D iet M l Dew, Pepsi Free, .4 0 O F F THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., 6a. for R| I Z fl Automatic Drip, Regular Perk, Decaffeinated " w * P u b lix 1 0 0 % a. C o lo m b ia n C o ffe e / M 13~oz. bag l (Limit I Pleaae, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items and Lottery Tickets) (Effective April 20 - 26,1989.) LU 671 Diet Pepsi Free, Slice, D iet Slice, Dr. Pepper, Dr. Pepper su gar Free, or diardonnay. U it Chardannay, Cabernet Satwifnon, White Zhnfdmdel, or Sauiignon Blanc N a va lle Selection W in e 1.Shter buttle This Ad Effective A t These Locations Only: SANFORD Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave 6-pdck J 2-07. earn LONQWOOD Longwood Village Shopping Center 1601 SR 434 OVIEDO Alafaya Square 61 Alafaya Woods Blvd where shopping Publix �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. April 19, 1939 — T B Tart rhubarb works well in sweets ™ fT 0 / Pie served for breakfast Joan Ashley plumbs the riches o f her surrounding gardens when cooking for guests at their B&B In Lexington. Maas. Ashley often uses beach plum Jelly, an Eastern-shore treat, Instead o f raspberry when preparing desserts like this pie- CRANBERRY-APPLE PIE 3-4 green apples 1 ready-crust graham-cracker pie crust 1 cup ’ cranberries (fresh or frozen) 44 cup brown sugar, divided 3 tablespoons cider Allspice 4 ounces beach plum or rasp­ berry Jelly Fill pie crust with the green apples. Place cranberries on top of apples; sprinkle Vi cup brown sugar over the fruit layers. Pour cider over the fruit and sprinkle with qllsplce. Spread the beach plum Jelly over top and bake at 3500F for 40 minutes. Sprinkle the remaining V4 cup broom sugar over pie and bake for Vi hour longer. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes one 9inch pie. A welcome sign of spring Is the a r r iv a l o f rh u b arb at the supermarket. If you grew up in anywhere north o f Florida, you probably had a rhubarb patch in the yard, where you could pull the bright pink sticks or stalks. Rhubarb Is low In calories, but because It is quite tart, it re­ quires much sweetening to be palatable. Combining It with sweet berries gives good results. C o m b in e r h u b a r b a n d s tr a w b e r r ie s fo r th is oldfashioned dessert. Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vi cup water 3 cups sliced rhubarb 3 cups fresh or frozen un­ sweetened strawberries 44 cup all-purpose Dour Vi cup rolled oats 44 cup packed brown sugar Vi teamoon cinnamon Vi cup butter Combine sugar and cornstarch In 8-lnch round baking dish. Stir In w a t e r u n t il b le n d e d . Microwave on 100 percent power MICROWAVE MAGIC p MIDGE M YCOFF 2-3 minutes or until mixture bolls, stirring once or twice. Stir in rhubarb and strawberries. Set aside. Combine flour, oats, brown sugar and cinnamon. Cut in butter until in flue pieces. S p r in k le o v e r rh u b a rb . M icrow ave on 100 percent p o w e r , u n c o v e r e d . 10-12 minutes or until rhubarb is tender. The following moist cake is ready in Just minutes, and Is perfect for brunch or a midmorning "cofTce-klatch." RHUBARB COFFEE CAKE - V4cup cooking oil 44 cup sugar 1'gg Vi cup buttermilk or sour milk 1V4 cups all-purpose flolir 1 teaspoon grated orange peel Vi teaspoon soda V4 teaspoon salt mash the rhubarb. Stir in straw­ 1 cup thinly sliced rhubarb berry gelatin. Cool slightly. V* cup packed brown Bugur Spoon into sterile Jars. Seal. 1 tablespoon butter Combine oil nnd sugar in Rhubarb and strawberries mixing bowl; beat In egg. Stir In combine In this recipe Tor a light buttermilk. Add (lour, orange salad or dessert. peel. soda, salt and rhubarb and STRAWBERRY-RHUBARB stir Just until moistened. Grease FLUFF bottom only of 8-Inch round 2 cups sliced rhubarb baking dish. Pour batter Into V4 cup sugar Water dish, spreading evenly. Microwave butter In 1-cup 1 package (3 ounces) straw­ glass measure 20-30 seconds or berry flavored gelatin 2 cups fresh strawberries, until softened. Mix in brown sliced sugan set aside. 3W cups (8 ounces) frozen Microwave cofTec cake on 50 percent power. 11-12 minutes or whipped topping, thawed until edges are set. Sprinkle with Combine rhubarb and sugar In brown sugar mixture. 2-quart batter bowl. Microwave Microwave on 100 percent power 4-5 minutes or until rhubarb Is 4-5 minutes or until no longer tender, stirring once. Stir in strawberry gelatin until dis­ doughy. Serve warm or cold. solved. Add cold water so mix­ This Jam sets up easily with ture measures 2 cups. Re­ the help of strawberry-flavored f r i g e r a t e u n t i l p a r t i a l l y thickened, about I hour. Add gelatin. strawberries to rhubarb mixture. BERRY-RHUBARB JAM Fold In whipped topping. Spoon 5 cups\hlnly sliced rhubarb Into serving bowl. Refrigerate 3 cupssugar 1 package (3 ounces) straw­ until served. (Mldga Mycoff Is a cectiffod berry-flavored gelatin Combine rhubarb and sugar in horns seonomisl and coordhurtof 2-quart batter bowl. Microwave of ths Single Parent Dltpfeeed on 100 percent power 14-16 Ho memak er s Program at minutes or until rhubarb is Seminole Community College. tender, stirring once. Gently Phone: 323-1450, ext. 360.) M isconceptions surround coffee confusion about espresso and cappucino: They are not what they seem. The dark and oily, slightly burned beans used for making these drinks actually have less caffeine than a regular, lighter roasted coffee bean. In the recipe here, use a dark. French roast coffee bean. 1prefer onea from Jamaica, though not lta Blue Mountains, but often settle for less difficult to find. Ieag expensive Mexican beans. Most French roast beans around are Columbian, not my favorite. French roast beans will produce a deep. rich, well balanced flavor o f great character, If not the subtlety that some coffee afi­ cionados demand. MUttlrttTE*St (lire) ln m PHlEBfi mitip*tWIBj 6 Vi cups boiling water 44 cup finely ground coffee (preferably French roast) 1 tablespoon ground c in ­ namon 1 teaspoon ground coriander V4 cup light brown sugar Gently stir everything together unt i l c o ffe e g r in d s a re moistened. Cover and set aside at room tem perature for 6 minutes. Strain through a coffee filter lined with paper or a sieve lined with two layers o f a thick paper toweling. Reheat to Just under a boll before serving, or chill and use for Iced coffee. Makes 6 cups. S o c ia l S e c u rity D i s a b i li t y WARD WHITE'S L i i 'U r i 'i i '/ m a r r - r a r.1.;caLTiraa.jrjnaa A GREAT CUP OF COFFEE • ■msM u TTrr.i KUa CanalfW t i 'i .r m " — .l.inzr-V TV .T.v. y a s r;i "R a p id D is a b ilit y " . 4 ,rraww t t v i -- — 1 .. J P o s it iv e A c t io n P r o g r a m rj Floyd Theatres FREE - N O C O S T UNLESS WE WIN! Call Collect WARD WHITE a ASSOC. • Since 1978 Offices throughout Central Florida 407-321 *1319 355585 fcrC For 24-hour listings, saa TV Weak iasua of Friday, April 14. Foot P ain ?? Hammertoe/Com Bunion Bunionette OR OVERSEAS S ilkjM uuiSafe uiam witn ptopia wtiq mth o w now u# help you gel the beet for your IWFor no additional cost on crulsae, tours, WE WILL INCLUDE YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS I f T h e s e P ro b lem s A r e M a k in g Y o u r L i f e M is era b le , W e C a n H e lp Y o u ... Accept Our invitation For Consultation r Open64 IAF, tMTS Noon \ O u r response to our ad in the Business Review Section In the Sanford Herald has been exceptional. W e have advertised religiously since the first few weeks of being opened In Zayre's Plaza. Through Advertising with the Sanlbrd Herald our business has grown so well that we have relocated to a bigger & better location, expan­ ding our Inventory, Increasing our profits. Thanks again to our advertising consultant Kevin Berry and the Sanford Hereld. 101 W. FIRST 6T. — SANFORD CALL LAKE MARY PODIATRY Walter Roth D.P.M. Cindy Watson D.P.M. 370 W . Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, F L 32740 \OIJ^323-4112 (minutes from Sanford or Long wood) COUNTRY CHICKEN WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Thraa Piece Chicken Dinner 3piece* ol gotten bnwn Famous Rectp** Country Ctwchan.miiad, yourchore*ol anytooinOmduil **«■ B coupo n| SUNDAY O N LYII •2M OFFffi TWELVE PIECE ECONOMYI ' n i M i -r r a o M 324 S. Sanford Avo. Sanford, Fla. \mous THANKS FOR DOING A GREAT JOB!! 300 N. French A w ., Sanford �TT IB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April IB, 1060 Fall left man with headache attacks YOU LOOK VERY MICE TOPAY, MISS BUXLEY £ HOPE YOU POH'T CONSIDER T H A T A SEXIST REMARK > y o u M A Y b e IN TROUBLE...I'LL CHECK MY SiitPE THE BORN LOSER oust muK/sovemf r m e W M THtYU. 86 g WILL UVE UP T H a E j fA W . 7 'R2.^W0fUAT10|J!jw^ C0l|0lfT6tTM£CNICRDCW jE S C )e S ,t T W ^ g E 5 C ^ ^ .J lF IT t » 6 1 « U S r fU C £ 0 > (E A lt n i> D E A R DR. O O T T i M y case o f strep throat. Since then husband Is 47. About a year ago I’ve noticed eruptions o f tiny he Tell on the Ice and hurt his blisters on my palms and legs. ribs. About once a month since They scale over, then reappear. th en , his v isio n s ta rts to Are they somehow related to the "pulsate" and afterward he gets strep? a terrible headache. These at* DEAR READER: Strep throat tacks are coming more Ire* Is associated with an array of qucntly and I’m worried. What diseases. Including rheumatic should we do? fever, nephritis (kidney In* DRAR READER: From your flam mat Ion) and skin disorders. description. I assume that your The blisters you describe husband did not injure his head should be cultured. This means during the accident. This dis­ tinction Is important because ACROSS 6 Actor Flynn concussion (brain bruising) can cause headache and visual dlf* 1 Don* to fulfill • 8 Woodwool flcultles lasting many months. vow 9 Taka cars of If your husband simply in* 7 Electorate 10 A ction ___ Jurcd his ribs, he will have to find another explanation for his symptoms. Common 11 Function possibilities Include 14 SpoUad wildcat 12 Part of a plant hypertension and migraine. He 19 Appla___ should be examined by a a 21 Shallow writing neurologist, a specialist In head­ Zumwatt 22 Hocksy player aches, to establish a diagnosis so that treatment can be started. DRAR DR. OOTT: The glands In my armpits and neck have been swollen for about IS years and I’m always fighting anemia. I ’ ve a l w a y s f el t 1 had Hodgklnson’s disease but the doctors Just feel the glands and send me home. D R A R by Chirks M. Schulz PON T SAY THAT:. I WAS JUST 6 ETTING .C O M FO R TA B LE ! . IS THERE ANY w a y w e CAN 6 ET RIP OF YOU? IS THERE ANY WAY WE CAN 6ET RIP OF LUCY OUT THEREIN RIGHT F|ELP? I don 't KNOW EEK A MEEK I H A D DifOKJER LAST WIGHT WITH THE U G A W W EIG H T (HAM PtOM O f THE W ORLD y m H E 5 A ID I H A D A G O O D SHOT AT T H E WHO'S T A LK IN G ABOUT B O W M G W0MEW5 TITLE--— ID ID U T 5 ally KUCWlOOMED BOXED D R A R DR. OOTTt T w o months ago I had a very bad TUMBLEWEEDS ' THRf^RM HT-1 w w r ^ 30 fOfll/W FOK/W0WSWTW5 v H AAiPm i/vwm rwsei > IfUAlPINtAU-Y, m u .^ u »r r a w rrcA R M HAN61UFF,fW*enirrLL ■fAKRfl/V!* ME ID APPLY r m io c w r r a H p ? i FRANK AND ERNEST , IF TKf PFUG CZAF CAN OUIT JMOglNG ciaAfttrres, why c a n t Vrltf YttAfUfir <=W*npiN£ [ : *T°P POINTING M O N E Y ? GARFIELD ( TH E R E 'S C R A / V UNCLE EP HE LIAE.F TO SNIFF WAFFLE IRONS W£ SPENT MANY HAJ PLAVIN6 TlC-TAC-TOi HIS FACE /-n — HOURS HOMEWORK FOR NEXT TlA f, AS*:*.. MM... EXCUSE THANX5. ME. flora . SO... A PJIPANP PAPER PLANT nJ see YOU UPRrvCR IS CAOSW6 THE FRiPAY FOUl/TlON... I THEN, FLORA. fiOy'THM< (■— , ICfPT/Tt/AS# T±4T*Ai46Z./ M A TM A l.'.. 2 2 4 □ E C □no D D D O C C C E nnn e e e c e □on nrzEinD n u n □ e d e d d d d c ih D D E D E C □ D E C O D E D D E E E D C C D E E D D D E E C □ E D E E E D D D D D E □ E E D DCDDELTDD C E O E D E CJEEOE EE7EED □ E E E D E D D C D E □ ED E D E D E C C E □ E D D D D E E E E D • 9 1? ii 14 19 19 19 IT • ■ 10 n 12 20 68 Fighting shipa 67 Ons who got* u 1 Sotto — 2 Ssmiprsdoua lions 43 44 4ft 91 49 92 99 3 length of office IT 4 Not out of 8 Victory symbol the high cards In the West hand. So the best approach for 10 tricks la to win the heart ace. play only two rounds of spadea. and then play K-A o f diamonds and rufT a diamond. Only then should declarer play a second heart. West can take two heart tricks but then Is forced either to lead away from the club king or to play another heart, giving declarer a ruff in dummy and the stuff of a club loser from his hand. Of course East could ruff the third heart and lead a club, but South would play low from his hand. West would win the Jack o f clubs and be endplayed as before. By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY April 30, 1089 flexible. LEO |July 23-Aug. 22) A very ambitious associate might try to prod you to do something today that will benefit him more than It will you. Let him know from the start you're aware of his ploy. V1RQO (Aug. 23*Sept. 22) What starts out as a friendly discussion on philosophy or poli­ tics could tum Into something rather serious causing you and your opponent to get hot under the collar. LIBRA (Sept 23-Ocl. 23) A Joint venture In which you're presently Involved could pose a problem today If one of the parties feels the other Is not contributing as much financially or Intellectually as possible. f SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be on extrem ely shaky ground today when you have to deal with others on a one-on-one basts. Be guarded in your reactions and try not to be arrogant or dictatorial. 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23 Dec. 211 If there is something essen­ tial that you are honor or duty bound to do today, don't neglect BLOOM COUNTY THIS IS YOJR i By J i m s Jacoby Do you see anything unusual about today's bidding? Is It surprising that South would double for takeout and then bid only two spades? It should not be. Remember. North would have to bid even with zero hlgh-card points. And South does show a strong hand by first doubling and then freely bidding his own suit. In fact. North might have even bid right to four spades at that point, but the Invitation was enough to get South to cany on. The play Is an example of achieving a successful endplay without drawing all the trumps. Declarer can earily visualize all Large organizations, dubs or groups could be rather lucky for you In the year ahead. If you don't belong to any at present. It might be wise to request a few application blanks. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Your mate or partner might feel obligated to make all tne big decisions today. Be firm and let your counterpart know you're also entitled to a voice. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 01428, Cleveland. OH 44101*3428. ORM INI (May 21-June 20) Don't put additional strains on your physical well being today. Observe sensible eating and drinking habits and try to avoid all forms o f oveiindulgence. CANCER (June 2 M u ly 22) Complications with friends could develop today if they are too determined on having their way. if companions arc rigid, you be that the fluid from them should be tested In the lab for (he presence of strep bacteria. If bacteria are present, you should be given an appropriate course o f antibiotics to eradicate the Infection. 38 Compass point 41 Sarcastic remark 42 Trickle 43 Oanus of frogs 44 Racetrack term 46 Pope’s name R B A D B R i Hodgklnson’s disease and other forms o f lympl____ ihoma ;______ (cancer of the lymph glands) are often chronic and associated with anemia. The diagnosis can be established by blood tests and a biopsy of one o f the glands. Also, a 15-year survival lor untreated lymphoma would be exceedingly unusual. Although lymphadenopathy (lymph gland swelling) does not ordinarily indicate a serious condition, you are correct In being concerned. I am sure you would feel more comfortable knowing the cause o f your symptoms. Therefore. 1 recommend that you ask your doctor to refer you to an Internist for a second opinion. Such a specialist should be able to clear up the matter by examining and testing you. PETER g o t t . m .d Pan Pan Opening lead: 9 K to take care of It. What you Ignore could produce unpleasant ripple effects. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In your social Involvements today make It a point to share the stage with others. You'll make a poor impression if you don't let all of the characters have at least a few lines. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Outsiders and In-taws should both be outlawed today where confidential family affairs ore concerned, if they are allowed to participate they could turn a bad situation Into something worse. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An associate with a forceful personality might attempt to downgrade your Ideas and sug­ gestions today. Don't be Intimi­ dated just because this guy has a big mouth. ARIES* (March 2 1-April 19) Don't let a user outmuneuver you today when It comes time to pay the check. Have another cup of cotree and watt unttl the slalter picks up die share. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 10,1969 — •• Senate panel defeats attempt to kill bipartisan budget pact U n it * # P r a ia In te rn a tio n a l WASHINGTON — A Senate panel, working on the sketchy bipartisan budget agreement * reached last week, defeated an attempt to kill the *’ pact, allowing It to survive its first test on Capitol Hill. * The Senate Budget Committee rejected Tuea*' day the attempt that would have killed the * tentative fiscal 1990 accord and ordered negotla* r tors to produce a more comprehensive package. President Bush and congressional leaders an­ nounced the bipartisan spending plan last week. The committee voted 19-4 Tuesday to kill an amendment by Sen. J. Bennett Johnston. D-La„ that would have required much deeper spending cuts than those adopted last week. Johnston admitted he really did not want to see the deeper cuts his amendment called for, but he was using It as a'tool Intended to force the negotiation of a better package. One Democratic supporter of Johnston's amendment called the bipartisan accord a,"sham." The committee action also was a vote of confidence in Serf. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn.. the panel's chairman, and Sen. Pete Domenicl of New Mexico, the ranking Republican, who helped negotiate the compomlsc spending plan for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, " I f we start over, we'll gel nothing," Domenicl warned In urging the defeat of Johnston's amendment. "W e will be in gridlock without the bipartisan agreement." Both Sasser and Domenicl acknowledged that the agreement was far less than negotiators had hoped for. but Insisted It was the most that could ’ practically be achieved between the Republican president and the Democratic-con trolled Con­ gress. Sasser said the agreement, however flawed, “ Is far superior to chaos, confrontation and paraly­ sis." Meanwhile Tuesday, the House Appropriations I Committee Ignored threats of a presidential veto and passed a #4.9 bi l l i on fisca l 1989 supplemental spending bill that more than doubled the #2.2 billion package Bush requested. The House panel's action came on a voice vote after committee members rejected, on a 28-18 party-line vote, a cheaper substitute bill offered by the panel's ranking Republican, Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass. Bush submitted the #2.2 billion spending package for the rest o f fiscal 1989, which ends Sept. 30. But House Appropriations subcommit­ tees early this month added nearly #1 billion In anti-drug funding, more than #1 billion for other programs and rejected the spending cuts Bush proposed, ballooning the bill to #4.6 billion. The full House committee then added another #300 million — #241 million of It to aid the homeless and for housing programs — bringing the final spending package to #4.9 billion. The bipartisan budget agreement considered by the Senate committee was worked out during almost two months of talks. The Johnston amendment was designed to get negotiators back to the table to devise a package with fewer acocunting gimmicks. "There is no one in this room ... who thinks this Is a real plan." Johnston said o f the pact announced with White House fanfare Friday. "The so-called bipartisan budget does not cut the budget at all. ... (It) Involves no pain, no difficulty, no political sacrifice and it fools no one." " If anyone thinks ‘Rosemary's Baby' was ugly. I suggest they take a took at this newly hatched baby," agreed Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., refer­ ring to the film In which a woman gives birth to the devil's child. " It's a sham o f major proportions." Bush defended the plan In a speech to the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Department Tuesday, saying reduction of the federal deficit would bring down inflation and interest rates. The budget agreement, he ac­ knowledged, "is only a first step, but it is an important step." Gulf peace talks to resume Thursday r U n it* # F r i l l In te r n a tio n a l GENEVA — Iranian Foreign Minister Ah Akbar Velayatl was the first arrival Wednesday for a new round of negotiations In stalled peace talks with Iraq. - T h e l a t e s t round of U.N.-mediated talks — the fourth ‘ since Aug. 25 following a cease­ fire five days earlier — was ^'scheduled to open Thursday ‘ afternoon. p U.N. Secretary-General Javier j Perez de Cuellar has acted as j intermediary between Velayatl j and Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarlq ^ Axis. "W a lt and s e e ," was all Velayatl would say when asked by reporters at Geneva airport If he expected progress at the new Legal Notices IN TH C CIR C U IT COUST. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA F R O S A T I 0 IV IIIO N C A I I NO.M-17I-CP IN R E : Guardlanthlp at. VUSEF DAMON LOGAN. Incompetent. N OTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO : BR EN D A JO YC E LOGAN JERO M E OONZEL LOGAN Who** Retidmc* and Addrett ere Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that a Petition for Appointment st Guardian hot boon tiled In the ebove tty led ceute end Hint you ere required to tervo e copy of your Retponte . or Antwer to the Petition upon the Petitioner** Attorney, FR AN K C. W HIGHAM . ES• Q UIRE. Poet Office Boa IU0. Sentord. Florida. U77MU0. end file the original Retponte or Antwer in the Office of the Clerk - of the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florlde. et Sentord. ' Florida, 11771, on or betore the < tind day of May. A D . Ito*. If , you tall to do to. a Default Judgment ttlll be taken again*! you and a Final Judgment entered granting unto the Peti­ tio n e r. L E X I E B U R N IC E t SMITH, her demand tor the i Guardlanthlp of the Incompe­ tent. YUSEF DAMON LOGAN D ATED al Sentord. Seminole County. F torIda. thl* uth day at , April. A D IN* . MAR VANNE MORSE. C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Rotemary Hamilton 1 Deputy Clerk , Publlih: April It. H May 1. 10. OED 170 M O M mz. CALL t o l l n i n IS F M M U I s e s s i o n on b r e a k i n g t he deadlock. U.N. Security Council Resolu­ tion-598 of 1987 laid down an agenda for the talks, starting with withdrawal of forces to "In te rn a tio n a lly recognixed borders" and then the exchange *of all prisoners o f war. Drafting of an actual peace settlement is to begin after those two initial crucial steps are completed. The talks have made little progress despite all of Perez dc Cuellar's efforts. Iran has Insisted*-Qtt—stlitt. adherence to the Resolution 598 timetable starting with troop withdrawals. But Iraq has refused to pull its forces out of parts of Iran and 1Lsgal Notices IN TN K CIR C UIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L 0 R I0 A CASE NOi BMIW-CA'IS-P IN R E: TH E TER M IN ATIO N OF TH E P A R EN TA L RIGHTS OF LARRY EDWARD P R A TT •l*o known ot LAR R Y EDWARD STEENond MONNIE TH E ASA REYNOLDS alto known oiM ONNIE TH E ASA STRICKLAND. R E: JESSICA VIRGINIA IT E EN. a minor child. AM EN D ED NOTICE OF ACTION TO : LARRY EOWARD PR A TT a lio know n a t L A R R Y E D W A R D S T E E N and MONNIE THE ASA REYNOLDS a l i a know n a t M O N N IE TH E A S A S TR IC K L A N D and ALL O TH ER PERSONS CLAIM ING AN Y IN TE R E S T IN TH E MINOR CHILD, JESSICA VIRGINIA STEEN. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that a Petition for the Termination al Parental Right* el LA R R Y EDWARD P R A TT alto known at LARRY EDWARO STEEN and M O N N IE T H E A S A R E Y N O L D S al»e known a* M ONN IE TH E A S A STRICK LA N D , lor tha minor child JESSICA VIR G IN IA S TEE N , hat bean tiled again*! you and you are required to tarve a copy of your written dttoneet. If any, la w i t : an T H O M A S L . STEPH EN , ESQUIRE. Platofllft* attorney, whoee eddrete It t il Deg Treck Read. Long wood. Florida a tm . on or before May 17th. t»*t. and file the original with tha Clark ef thtt Court either betore tervice on Pell tlenert' attorney or Immediately thereafter, ether w Ito a defeutt will be entered egainit you tar •ha relief demanded In the Petition ter Itw Termination of Parental Right* O ATEO an April toth. I to* (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk et toe Circuit Court B y: Wendy W Calltoe f W # v £t*rfc Publith April 1). It. It. May I. Itot OED*# C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R f: C nit :«i C o w crMXepam* we e m u tea em e a e t , i— nm le a wnw a t a w at a enw > eotw a * C IN M O T V U O U L J II C V M X U J J U L J X U X C V F J A K T Q U F J W C V R M V V U R J U Q T J . * T F — X U V Q T J K X U R X J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' EConor™tt* thank tha poor need them to ted them that they are poor** - Peter Drucker also Insists on sovereignty over the Shatt Al Arab waterway dividing the two countries In the south. Baghdad argues that the waterway is its only access to the Persian Gulf and must re­ main under Iraqi control, al­ though Iran could have naviga­ tion rights. Iran counters that the frontier should run through the middle o f Shatt Al Arab, as had been the case before Iraq initiated the eight-year war that left up to 1 million people dead. * " £ 0 * I r* f llk _ 4,r o p o s e d leaving the fust Issue for the time being and moving on to the second s t a g e o f e x c h a n g i n g an estimated 105,000 prisoners of war — some 35,000 Iranians In Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlneti at Sentord Flea World. Seminote County, Florida under the Flctlttoui Name et R U FF LE O C U R TA IN S F A C TO R Y O U T ­ L E T , and that I Intend to regltter laid name with tha Clark al the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tha Prevalent of toe FlclHtou* Name Statute*. To-Wtt. Section » U 0 f Florlde Statute* IW7. /t/Sarah H. Cray Publlih: March It. April L I t it.itg i DEC MO NO TICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In butlnet* al II* Live Oak Blvd. Sentord. FL 13771. Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltteu* Nem* ef G A L DESIGNS, and toot w* Intend to regltter told nem* with the Clerk of to* Circuit Court, Somtooto County, Florida to accordance with the Provltlont of too Fkllttou* Nem* Statute*. To Wit: Section tei Ot Florlde Statute* I*57. /tsGeto Redenbaugh /*/ Lind* M. Beaver Publlih: April It, M. May, X l». ltd* O E D I7S NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that we are engaged to butlnet* at Flee Merkel* and Reedtlde Loce Hon*. Semtoota County, Florida under tha Ficttttoui Name ot SEA AND SUN. and that wo Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with too Pro vltiene at too Flctlttout Name Statute*. T o Wit: Section MS Ot Florida Statute* ltS7. /t/Merlo Barnett /t/WWtemi. Virtue Publlih March It. April S. II. it. net DCC-Mt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASENO.M174-CP IN R E Guardlanthlp ef, ROKIB DWAYNE LOGAN. Incompetent NOTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO BR ENDAJOYCE LOGAN and JEROM E OONZEL LOGAN Wtoee* RaWdenca and Addreuar* Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D toot a Petition ter Appointment *4 Guardian he* been filed to the above tlytod tout* and that you are required to tarve a copy ef your Retponte or Aniwer to to* Petition upon the Petllleaert* attorney. FR AN K C W HIGHAM . ES QUIRE. Pati Oflke Be* IU 0. Sentord. Florid*. 13777 ISM. and tlto to* anginal I t q m t *r Antwer to to* Ofttca el tha Clara at toe Circuit Court tar Sammeto County. Florida al Sentord. Fiend*. 1777*. an ar betore to* Itod day ef May. A D Itat It r*u fail to da te. a Default Judgment will be taken again*! raw and a Final Judgment entered granting unto to* Pell tla n e r. L E X I E B U R N IC E SMITH, her demand ter to* Guardlanthlp et toe Intemp* tent ROKIB DWAYNE LOGAN D A TE D *1 Sentord Semmeto County. Fiend* toi* It day ef A p ril.A O ltd* MAR VANNE MORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT RY Rat* mere Hamilton Dariuti Cl#fi Publ'th April It M. Me* A M It** 0 E 0 ite NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice I* hereby given that we ar* engaged to butlnet* et to; Do* CL, Catielberry, Seminole County, Florlde undar Ih* F k ill lout Nam* al P R O F IT BUILOERS. and that w* Intend te regltter tald name with to* Clark al the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In accordanca with tha Prey It lent of the Flctmout Nam* Statute*. TeW tt: Section MS** Florid* Statute* let7 /*/Frank Sehyoun /*/Mlke Butch Pubflth: March It. April S. II. 1*. ltd* DEC-!** IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: *01*43 C A «* P IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF K IM BER LY LOUISE SEEGARD, Petitioner/wife, and CARROLL RICHARD SEECARO. Retpendent /hutbend NOTICE OF ACTION TO Carroll RkherdSeegerd c/e David Feldmann On* Sled* Condominiumt Plketvllle. MO 1 not YOU ARE H E R E R Y N O TIFIE D that a Petition tor Dlttolutton ot Marriage hat been tiled again*' yeu end you ere required te tarve a capy et your antwer or ether retpontiv* pleading* te to* Petition tor Oittatutien ef Marriage an to* petitioner * attorney. Stewart Cohan f t q . et PILACEK A C O H E N . Ill* E H illc re tl Street. Suite IU Orlande. FL n a n and hi* too enginel an twar ar other retpontiv* plead mg* in tha *ttK* of to* Clart el toit Court an ar betore M ar it. it** If yeu tell iq de te lodgment by default will be taken againtt yeu ter to* relief demanded to to* Petition ter Dittetuhon at Mar r wga IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I have hereiml* tat my hand and Head my on*mat teal al San lord. Seminole C h M |. Florlde mu igth day ef April, lie* I SEAL I M ARTANNE MORSE Clerk *4 to* Court By Wendy W Cenmt Deputy Clerk Pwbiith April t|. t*. 1* May X ite* DEO** Legal Notices S TA TE OP SOUTH CAROLINA CO UN TY OP DORCHESTER NON- JU R Y/FOR ECLOSUR E IN T H E CO U R TO F COMMON FLEAS Cate No. (t-C P I t -m FIR ST NATIO NAL BANK OF H O LLY HILL. Ptalntlff: — vertut— TH E C E N TE N N IA L LAND COMPANY. INC.. DENNIS L EHLERS. L L O Y D E . K O EHLER . HESSELTIN E. INC., al*o known at R E A L TY WORLD HESSELTIN E. INC., and ASHLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC.. Defendant* LIS PENDENS N OTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that an action hat bean com mooted and It now ponding to too Court ef Common Pleat for tha County of Dorchatter, State ot South Carolina, upon a Com­ plaint ef Ih* above named Plaintiff againtt the above named Defendant* tar tha forectoeurt ef a Mortgage of real atfate bearing date the *th day of October, t**7, evecutod by The Centennial Land Com. pony, Inc., to The Flrtl National Bank of Holly Hill te tacura the payment of too Note from to* ta ld Tha Canlannlat Land Com pany, In c., D ennlt L. Ehlart and Lloyd E. Koehler to Flrtf National Bank of Hotly Hill of even date therewith, which tald Mortgage wet recorded to to* R.M.C. Office tor Dorchettor County In Book SIX Pago *11 The mortgaged premia** af­ fected by the forectotur* were at the lime of too commence­ ment of toll action and at tha tlm* ot tha tiling of tol* Nolle* ar* tlfuate to to* County of Oorchaitar, Slat* of South Carolina, and ar* d**crlb*d at follow*, to wit: A L L I hot# certain piece*, parcel* or loft of lend, tlfuete, lying and being to Plnehlll Acre* Subdlvltton. near to* Town of Summerville, to the County of Oorcheiter, State of South Caroline, and being thovm and detlgneted on a certain Piet of Pinohlll Acre* Subdlvltton by Thome* E. Young. Sr., R.L.S., deled July 1, l**7, and recorded to to* Office ol the Clerk of Court ot Dorchettor County to Plat Book 14, peg* II*. at follow*: LOT BLOCK TMS 1 Y l i t -04-07-005 a Y llf-04-07-004 Y s 11*04-07-003 Y 4 li t -0407007 * Y 11X04-07-010 Y 13*0407011 ta 11 11*0*07013 Y 11 Y IT* -0407013 1 Z 13*04 01004 Z 13*040*00? 1 z 11*040(001 1 4 2 11*0*0(004 11*040(00) s Z * 11*0*0*001 Z 7 Z 17*0*0*00* a Z 11*010100* Z a 11*0*0* oto 10 z 17*0*0*011 11 z 11*0*0*011 11 z 11*0*0*011 AA 1 11*0*0*007 AA 17*04 0*005 1 4 AA 11*040*004 AA s 11*040*o n AA 11*040*001 4 AA • 11*0*0*00* IMUMmMull tit |iTT» WSIHI1 . S ■ e—, . AA AA 10 11*0*0*011 ft AA 11*0*0*011 AA It 11*0*0*011 ll* 0 * l»«0 t 1 BB I BB 11*04-10007 1 BB 11*04-10001 4 BB 11*0* 10004 S BB m o * toon 4 BB 17*0410 003 7 BB 11*001000* BB a 11*001000* * BB m o o tooio 10 m o o 10011 BB 11 BB m o o 10011 11*04 1**11 11 BB t CC m o * 11001 1 CC 17004 11007 CC 11*04 IIOOS 1 4 CC 11*0*11004 CC s m o o n 001 CC * 11*04 n o n CC 7 11*041100* ■ CC m o o n 00* • CC 11*0*11010 CC m oonon 1* tl CC m 0011011 CC II m oonon 1 00 m 1101001 1 00 m n o io n DO 1 m n o i on 4 11* 1101004 00 S DO m 110100s 4 DO 11*0701001 7 DD 11* 1101004 00 11* 1101007 1 * DO m n o io o * 10 DD m n o io o * 11 DD 11* 1101010 DD Ilf 0701003 11 1 EE 11*1101001 1 11* 1103003 EE 1 EE m 1101 o n 4 EE 11*1101004 17*1103001 s EE EE It* 1103004 4 7 EE Ilf lld W EE m H03 000 0 f EE 11*1101*0* 10 EE m n n o i* II EE 11* 1103*11 11 EE 11* II 03 Oil FF m n o io n 1 FF 4 m 110JO 0* FF S 11* 11 03 005 4 FF m n oioM * FF II* 1101*0* FF 10 11* 1103*10 II FF m n o io n FF It m n non 1 GG m no 4 * ti GO I m 1104001 GG 11*1104*0! 1 4 GG 11* 1104 004 GG 1 m 1104*04 GG 4 11* M 04 004 10 GC m no40)o GO 11 m no4on IT* 1104*11 GG It HH 4 11*1105*04 HH S 11* 11*5 005 HH 4 m n uoo* ( HH m 11 osoo* HH <0 11* IIM OIO II HH m n won HH 11 11* II 0501) ALSO th* tlrlp *r itript *f land lyleig te It* Sowfftavvftf ol to* drainage varying in width up te W toot wide idea lifted be tol lowing Black* and TMS4 • BLOCK TMS# V m c io s e n V 13*03 0*401 II* 0*05*14 W W 13*0*05 4*1 X 13*0*0* 0*1 ■ m te 01*14 Y lit 0**7 *14 Y mo**7**i 13*0*0*001 I m o t o**i4 Z AA 11* **0t *14 AA m a t o*ooi ■a m « * total ■B m a* ■**!* CC m *» n*u CC m o * 11001 17**7 01 M l DO DO m « 7 « i *04 EC m 110 3 «u EE m 1103*14 EF m t i n *ta FF m iio x i) GG m n *4*14 Legal Notices Legal Notices GO 11*1104011 HH 13*1101014 HH II* 11 03 Oil The itript ot lend above re lered to are located In Btocki AA. B8. CC. DO. V. W. X Y. Z. E E . FF. GG. A HH. end a portion of u ld tlrlp* ol land It thovm et a M 01 acre tract ot land on a "Plat ot Block* V through HH taction R, Plnehlll Acre*, turveyed for Henry L. Moody, Oorcheiter County, South Carolina” , mad* Nov­ ember IX l*S4 by Thomq* W. Bailey. C.E. Y R.L.S.; told 13 01 acre tract ol land bound* gener­ ally to to* Northtait on tha drainage canal abova reltred to and to too Southwell on Block! V. W. X, Y . Z, AA. BB. CC. OD, E E . F F , GG, HH and on to* right* of way of Cady Street, Dean Street. Howell Street, Bolneeu Street, Lindt* y Street, M ery E lllt Street. Luvalher Street. Ma|or Street, Michel* Street. Rmemory Street. Ella Street. E lk Street. Anne Street, and Glen Street. ALL ef the loti and parcel* ot land above detcrlbed have tuch tire*, thapet. mate*, bound*, local lorn and dlmentlont at ar* thown on told plat. W A LTE R M . B A ILEY , JR . Attorney tor the Plaintiff Summerville. South Caroline April II. 1ft* Publlih: April If. 34.May X l**f DEO-174 IH TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E 1STH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA CIVILOIVISIOM CASE NO.I SM7M-CA-M-L FIR ST FA M ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. TE R R I L. SMITH and-------------. tpoute. It any; STOCK BRIDGE M ASTER HOME OWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.: W EKIVA RESERVE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.! C E N TR A L FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL l/k/a SEMINOLE M EM ORIAL HOSPITALl CHA R LESL. STRUCK: OR. RANDALL C. OWN; SEMINOLE U N T Y : M ETR O CROSSA b/a SOUTHEAST M AR K ETIN G GROUP; and A T E OF FLORIDA, D E P A R TM E N T OF R EV EN U E, Defendant*. N O TICE OF SUIT TO : CHARLES L.SISTRUCK It alive, and It either or all of tham ba dead, all peril** claiming Intorett by, through, undar or againtt, CHARLES L. SISTRUCK, or either of themi end ell part let having or claim­ ing to nave any right, till* or Intorett In to* property herein detcrlbed. Ret Idance* of ell tald Defen­ dant* unknown. YOU. and each ol YOU. art hereby notified that an action to loroctoi* * mortgage on to* followtog property to Seminole County, Florlde: LO T 4*. W EKIVA RESERVE. U N IT O N E. ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK » . PAGES M AND *7, PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLORIDA. A N D IN C L U D IN G T H E B U IO IN G S AND A P ­ P U R TE N A N C E ! LO CATED TH ER EO N . AND TO G E TH E R W IT H T H E F U R N I T U R E . F U R N IS H IN G S A N D F I X ­ TU R E S S ITU A TE T H E R E IN ANO LO CATED THEREO N , ha* been Iliad againtt you and to* above named Defendant*, end you are required to tervo e copy ot your written detente*. If a n y . to It on M A R K B U C H B I N O E R . E t q u lr * . P la in tiff* attorney, whot* addrett It: 7700 North Kendall Drive. Suit* » 7 . Miami. Florlde UIS*. on or betore May IS. Ite*. end file the original with too Clerk ol thlt Court either belora ter vice on Plaint Ilf* attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a f te r! etherwlte a default will be entered againtt you for too relief demanded to to* Cam plaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ef toll Court, on April 10. Ilf* (SEAL) M ARYANNE AHORSE. At Clark of to* Court By: Jean Brlltont At Deputy Clerk Publlih: April II. If. M, May 1. 1( 0 * DEO SI NO TICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given tool a Public Hearing will be held by to* Planning and Zoning Com million to to* City Commit*Ion Chamber*. City Hall. Sentord. Ftortd* at 7 (* P M an Mar X Ite*. to contlder to* tol lowIn* change and amandmanl to to* Zoning Ordinance of the City ol Sanlerd. Semlnola County, Florida Reionmg from MR I. Multiple Family Rettdenhel T* tool el GC I, General Commercial LEGAL DESCRIPTION The Wetl te. Block 4. Tier II. end to* Eetl ta of Block 4. Tier n . FLORIDA LAND COLONIZA TIO N CO M P A N Y L IM IT E D AAAP OF TH E ST GER TRUD E ADDITION TO TH E TOWN OF SANFORD, according to to* Plel ttwraol at recorded in Plel book l. Pag* Ite. of to* Public Record* ot Seminal* County, Florid* Being more generally do ttribed at III* Wetl Ind Street The planned ut* ef tol* pro per If it tar a land turvormg butlnet* The P la n n in g b Zenlng Cemmittien will tubmit e rec ommendelion to to* City Cam mlMien m favor ot. or againtt. the re q u e u e d change or amendment The City Cam m ution will hold a Public Hearing In the Cemmittion Room in City Hall. Sentord Florida et 7 M P M on Me* 71. Ite* to cont idor laid rocom mondetwn All parti** In intorett and cit,lent thall have an opportune ty to be haard a> laid hear mgt By order *4 to* Planning end Zoning Cemmittion *t toe City of Sentord. Fleride hut April 4 IW* Brawl Cerli Chairman Clt* ol Sentord Planning and levur-g Cammttpan a d v ic e t o t h e p u b l ic u a per ton decide* I# appeal a doc*t*on made with ietee<t to any mailer cont«**<•* at to* Were meet mgt or hearing* he mar need I verbatim record el to# proceeding* mciudmg to* tettimene and evidence which record it n*4 provided be to* Cite *t Sentord iF llt* «i* 5 i Publ'th April It M 'ter Of O te* IN TH E CIRCUIT CO U R TO F THR 1ITH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A S IN O . M IM1-CA-M-P AM ERIFIRST BANK. FSB. f/k/a AmerlFInt Federal Saving* and Loan Attoclallon, Plaintiff, v*. CLAUDIOOCANDO. E T AL . Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO CLAUDIO OCANDO RESIDENCE: AVE 14A 4507 URB EL ROSAL SUR MARACIBO VE N EZ U ELA AN D TO : All pertont claiming an Intorett by, through, under or againtt to* atortie Id Ctefondant. YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIF IE D TH A T an ecllon to foroclot* * mortgage on to* following detcrlbed property located In Seminole County, Florida: That certain Condominium Percol known at Unit No. 71 D E S T IN Y SPRINGS, a Con dominium, and an undivided 004157 Intorett In the land, common element* and common open vet appurtenant to tald unit, all In accordknc* with and tub|eel to to* covenant*, condl Moot, reitrlcllont, term* and other provliloot of tha Declare lion of Condominium of Dattlny Spring* a Condominium, at re­ corded In Official Record* Book 1317 Pag* 10*0, and amended In Official Record* Book 1140 Pag* 1*47, P u b lic R e co rd * ol Semlnol* County, Florlde. IN C LU D IN G S P E C IF IC A L ­ LY, BUT NOT BY W AY OF LIM ITATIO N , THE FOLLOW INC E Q U IP M EN T RANGE/OVEN FAN/HOOD DISPOSAL OISH WASHER R EFRIGER ATO R C EN TR AL H E A T B A IR . TO G E TH E R with all to4 Im­ provement* now or hereafter erected on to* property, and *11 e a te m e n t* . r l g h t i , a p ­ purtenance*. rent*, royaltio*. mineral, oil end get righto and profit*, water, water right* end water ttock. end ell Mature* now or hereafter a pert ol the property, Including replace­ ment* end addition* thereto hat been filed againtt you, and you are required to terv* a copy ol your written detente*. It any, to tote action, on ROGER 0. BEAR of ANDERSON R RUSH. Attorney* tor Plaintiff, whot* addrett It 311 Ealt Central Boulevard. Orlando, Florida 31*01. end III* to* original with to* Clark ol to* above ttyled Court on or before the Itto day ol April, I***; olherwlt* a judgment m ay be entered againtt you tor to* relief de mended In to* Complaint. WITNESS M Y HANO ANO SEAL OF SAID COURT on tote 14th day ot March. Iff*. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE at Clerk ot told Court By: Ruth King at Deputy Clerk Publlih: March It. April X 11, If. IN* DEC 101 U N IT E D S TA TE S D IS TR IC T CO U R T M ID D LE D IS TR IC T OP F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T NO i ( i -l t O - C I v - O f 1-1* U N I T E D STATES OF AM ERICA Plain till, v » T H E E S T A T E OF MIRIAM HELEN HAR­ R IN G T O N f/k/a M IR IA M RICKETSON. ale . af al.. Del andanl(t). NOTICE OP SALE Nolle* 1* hereby given tool purtuanl ta * Final Judgment Decree o4 Forectotur* entered on March X Ite* by to* above entitled Court In the above cam*. Ih* undertlgned United State* MartTiel. or on* ef hit duly authorIted depullet, will tell to* property iltuet* In Seminote County. Florid*, de­ tcrlbed et: The Wetl M feel ef Lei « « . L A K E S Y LV AN ESTA TES, according to the plat thereof et recorded In Plel Boo* II. Paget 1) end 11*1 toe Public Record* ef Semlnol* County. Florid* af publk outcry te to* highett end twit bidder ter cath al II o'clock noon on May IX Ite* at to* Wett doer a* to* Semlnol* County Courthome, Sentord. Florlde Dated March *. IN* RICHARD L COX. JR U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M I O O L E D I S T R I C T OF FLORIDA ROBERT W GENZMAN U N ITED STATES A T T O R N E Y M IO O L E DIS TR IC TO F FLORIDA Publlih April S. II. If. M. IN* D ED 1 Legal Notices S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DORCHESTER IN T H E C O U R T O F COMMON PLEAS Cate Ne. *t CP 11 111 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF H O LLY HILL. Plalnllll. — venue— TH E C E N TE N N IA L LAND COMPANY. INC., DENNIS L EHLERS. LLOYO E. KO EHLER . HESSELTIN E. INC , alto known at RE AL T Y WORLD H ESSELTIN E. INC .and ASHLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC.. Defendant! SUMMONS FOR R E L IE F TO TH E DEFEN DAN TS ABOVE NAMED YOU ARE H E RE B Y SUM MOWED AND REQ UIRED to antwer to* Complaint In tol* action, a copy ol which It herewith terved upon you. end to tarve a copy ol your Antwer to to* tald Complaint on the Plelnlllf or lit undertlgned at­ torney at 134 Ealt Rlcherdion Avenue (Pott Office Bov *07) Summtrvlll*. South Corolln*. 3*4*4. within thirty (30) day* al t er Ih* t er vl c* hereof, eidutlv* ot too day ol tuch tarvlc*. and It you tall to antwer to* Complaint within the tlm* aforetald. to* Plaintiff In thlt action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In Ih* Complaint. Dated at Summerville. South Caroline, toll (to day ot Febru­ ary. A.O .ttt* /*/ Welter M Bailey. Jr. Attorney lor tha Plaintiff NON-JURY FORECLOSURE OF MORTOAOE AND COLLECTION ON NOTE NOTICE TO A B S E N TD E F E N D A N T, L L O Y D E . KOEHLER TO TH E D E FE N D A N T, L L O Y D E K OEHLER: PLEASE TAK E NOTICE that the Complaint In the above action, together with to* Summont. of which to* above It a copy, were tiled In the Office et th e C l e r k of C o u r t f or Dor chat t er County et St. Georg*. South Caroline, on Feb­ ruary IX Ite*, and attlgned Cat* No. I* C P -I I 137. Summerville. South Carolina April 7. IM* W A L TE R M . B A ILEY , JR. Attorney tor tot Plaintiff Publlih: April I*. M. May X it e l . D ED 171 NO TICE OP FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In buflnete at 130 Longwood Hill* Road. Longwood H i l l , Semlnol* County. Ftortd* under toe F let 11lout Nem* ol CARE FOR KIDS, and toot I Intend to regltter told nem* with to* Clerk of to* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tha Pro vltlont et to* Flctlilou* Nem* Statute*. To Wit: Section *4S0l Florid* Statute* 1*17. /t/John E. Dunathan Publlih: March If. April X II. It.Iff* DEC-M I NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engtge* In buelneet af 441 W. Fern Drive. Orange City. Seminote County, Florlde under the Flctltteu* Nam* of O K C C AR P EN TR Y, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with to* Clark af th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provlttent at tha Flctlttoui Nam* Statute*. T o Wit: Section MIS* Florlde Statute* 1*17. /t/Oevld K. Coder qultl Publlih April IV. I*. May. X IX IM* OED 174 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice t* hereby given that we ere engaged In butlneti at 34*7 N i l 417, Lengwood. Semlnol* County, Florida under the F k ill lout Nemo ef SPECIALTY LANDSCAPING, and that w* Intend te regltter tald name with to* Clark at to* Circuit Court. Semlnol# County. Florid* In accordance with to* Pro vltlont ef to* Fktitleut Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section M I N Florida Statute* IM 7. /*/Chert** Grantham /1/RoneldG Lawton Publlth March I*. April X II. If. Ite* DEC m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP C ITY OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR NOTICE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, PUBLIC NEARINO FLORIDA NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN CASE NO » I 1 U CA-W-L by to* Planning and Zenlng DAL TIL E CORPORATION.* Board of to* City ef Lake Mery. Teeat corperallan. Florida, that taid Board will Plaintiff, hold a Public Hearing on May f. vt Ite*. at 7 to P M . or at toon THE DI STRI CT BOARD OF thereafter at pottibl* te centld T RU S T E E S Of SEMINOLE or a requal! from Joteph L COM M UNITY CO LLEG E. Grotenkemper. Applicant end FLOMIOA. PEPPER Dorelhy H Gretenhemper. SOUTHERN. INC * Ftortd* O w ne r, ter e variance la corporation. SEABOARD Chapter IH SIICIMI Site Dev SURE TV COMPANY, a New eiepmenl Standard*' tor pro Vert torpor alien end party dettritiod at per the DISCOUNT TILE C E N TE R .* alter had legal detcripiwn dintion el Dtwount THE SOUTH (3* H I T Of Oeretepmant Corporation, THE NORTH MV 11 F E E T OF 0 Florida corporation. THE EAST lO tO F E E TO F THE Dolandonft WEST 130* F E E T OF THE NOTICE OF ACTION N O RTH EAST QUARTER OF TO DISCOUNT TILE THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER CENT ER, a divition of OlS OF SECTION » TOWNSHIP 70 COUNT D E V E L O P M E N T SOUTH RANGE H E A S T C O R P O R A T I O N , a Fl ori da The Publ>< Hearing will be corporatian. and all perliot held m the City He'l el IH North j claiming mteroil be through, Country Club Rood Tha PubMunder or ege-ntt DISCOUNT it invited te attend end be T I L E C E N T E R /Dl S C O U N T heard Said hearing may con D E V E L O P M E N T CORPORA tinu* from time to time until * TiON final recommendation It made YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that a by the Planning end Zoning evote claim broach of contract Board Contact the Planning action tor manor damage* hat Department et la te Mary City ba*n Iliad eg* mil the C a r o l Hell tor further information el I'on and tha Car par at>an It (4071 333 7*1* required to tarve * copy *4 It* A TAP ED R EC O R O O f THIS written detente*. It any. t* II wt m e e t i n g is m a o e b y t h e BRUCE B B L A CKWE L L . C I T Y FOR ITS CONVE ESQ. King A Blackwell P A . NIENCE T h is RECORD MAY It E Pme Sheet Pott 04!ka NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D I Bov ta ll. Orlande. Fleride 0 U A T F R E C O R D FOR 11*03 14)1 Anar nor lor Peggor P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L Southern Inc and on GAR V B FROM A OtCISlON MAD I BY SHADER E S Q . Shader A T H E C I T Y W I T H R I S P E C T TO Stern I7W N Maitland Avenue. THE FOREGOING MAT T E* Maitland. Fiend* util, at ANY PERSON WISHING TO •o'her tor Oei Tlte Corperallan. E N S U R E T H A T AN ADE on or betore Mae 13. IW*. and QUA T f RE C O RD OF T h E Me Ihe original with the Cterk al P R O C E E D I N G S IS MA I N hut Court either betore tervko T A I NE D FOR A P P F I L A T E on toe above cournel or imm* PURPOSES IS ADVISEO TO d-e'e'v toevealter. etherwtoe * MAKE T h E NECESSARY AH defeutt will be entered again*! RA NG E ME NT S AT HIS OR rOu ter the relief - j — eidid In to# Crott Claim HE ROWNE XP E NS E CI TVOF 1 SEAL | LAKE MARY. FLORIDA MAH VANNE MORSE Sut*n B Thorne AS CL ERkOE THE COURT Planning end Zen-ng bv Cecelia V L tern Secretary A* Depute Ciart D ATED April 17, itee Pubi'th April 1* 14 Me* x tg Publlih April It tett in* 1 Of D : to D I O 177 �H t T^TT 1— i" i rr — SAttfonl HwMd, Sanfonl, Florida — Wodnaaday, April 19, iobs 71— H t l p W an tE d CLASSIFIED AD S Somlnola AAMFORCF I A 1 bdrm. apt*. IMS/month + dap ClMnl Rat, road. TO77C or S74M44 O rlando - W inter P 322-2611 831-9993 TR C T CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS H a ■ .y § 9 m emp/Perm ... ................................ ..... ? MNAPaiiSw W»m .. . ETC a I aa ISELfp25*T ijei....... ::.*U4! or At MOW. Laka Mary Bird., LakaMary (tormarty Phllllpcl ' privacy. . Utllltl** j& mw ANFORD . | b*m. COttaga wllh toncod yard. ra/wk. plut moo mewitv. con m a w MM l i i I n . DaHy Work------ ...— Oaky Pvy CaHAMWrdnalN .....TOTStl W— Apirtments Unfurnished/ R«nt top M. Apply W 7 fa Av».Mw>Sl,SAM.|PM ■CatlMMM OORCHfSTER APIS wll/parl h im . Oaad bar* AUMrMMrvlaw.nMAM Mff-tWTatantfcilldwi NMRSmiST MM/mo.. Ill A lad. MO-SMS MOMATI Away d p i QMtni. cali-T.... J a t w t For local manufacturing x a iim w o ttSO/me. I1S0 *at urlty M5-7SS7 SENIORSMC1AUI DULYWORK, OAILYMYI to Oaoatil tar ■ A avar Stadtaa, 1Alkdrm*. Call Kathy tadoyI Jain Cantury Labor. I ha Mphoat paying tamp aarvtco In MEET-AY 105— Duplex* THpjoxARogt *UV*AS. ParfcAva-,...-TO1717 323-3301 E li 117 SANFORD- Claan 1 bdrm.. 1 Exp.wUylTOrmMn.Ciak bath, H/A, carport, good nalghliorhaod. tm/manlh + MS0 dao. Can —liar* (JnvntewVW** atanjamifcajg Oty.FI.MMI Tarma. 107001 •uparmarkal*. Control FI *1—M u o y t o L n d Awo. i M artancod gfgwerT CNA...... ‘Apply In paraon. ama Fumltvra Ca MM I, Franch Atm. For busy M.D.’ a oltlco. taglnnlng part thno wtth M l lima axpactad by and at yaar. taparlonco with itartlng I.V.’a rag’d. Will train In aw •paclaity. Submit ratwna to box MIX c/o Sanlord Harold. P.Q. Baa HS7, Santord, MWt For hootlh Iaclllty. John Knox Control Fl.’a procontlnutng-caro rocammunity, io look­ ing an oxporloncod, toad tarvlca manogor lo dlroct lha dlatary oparation* at lit tklllad nurting (acuity. Longtarm car# dlatary axporlanca roqulrad. Carllllcotion protarrad. tocallonl talory A banaflt*. Contact Jarry C. Jaguaa. Mans-M40. ait. tl niaaia or Motts-im i F U R N IS M ID - Largo, at trodluo. gulot mom I Nooi both. OtO/ok. Coll MUMt a p o rc h , w a ih o r/ d ry a r. aoo/mo. a toe. DITTO attar fPTF fHFPPrW-.-p.-i.-ir tllod to adopt your oao, A L U R T WAYNC toODAI, bl tbo Circuit Cowt In and lor iomlnoto County. Ftortdo. You cal IInn* jS7Vmo......OS MSI m 14Mattar 4PM. Cora loclllty with fwll-tlma Minings and tloilMo hour*I CALL US TOOAY tor on bdorytowi..JUk t v AgorNtto NNtbpmn Hootlh Cara Cantor It MSI ..— ,..--------- tOt/H .....-Aok tor Kim cummtaakm Ltwn Strvlct Full tlma. I X U M CONST. Est. I RoomAdditions Retnodeiinf.,.407-322-7029 Sign Pa Itiling Ir l SRCftartol Sfvtc> Chari Kromtr Circuit Caurt lar iamlnala Caunty, Flarida, Prabata 150USL UC777) Fartlllilno/Haullng TO m i 77/71 Tha namat and addrataa* “ TW|PYW'NMvYlWTTbm and tha partanal ropro•antailva’i altarnay ara *at larthbaiaw. AM Intaroilad partan* ara tagwlrad la MM with mi* court: lal oil claim* apalnat mo atlita WITHIN THRRR MONTHS A F T E R THE F I R S T PU A LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE and lb) any aO|actlon by an mtara**ad panan la udiom thli natlca I* laryai that chailanpM lha validity at ma will, ma guaimcatlana at Itw or |wr l to ld Ian at tha Caurt WI THI N THE L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R TH E FIRST PU B L I C A T I ON OF THIS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R THE D A TE OF THE SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E OR JE C TIN G PERSON A LL CLAIMS AND O A JIC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL A t FO R EV ER A A R P E D Pubikatkn at mi* Hoi it# ha* bagtm an April 1*. I*a* Partanal Rapru anlallvt Ja yO Wart 177 Dublin Orlva Laka Mary. FlariOa M M Attonwy lar Partanal Rapratanlatim Cynthia J PyW* Part tlma Call Ml 47M NEEDAJOR7 Call OUtan Today I OLSTEN SERVICES call KIlnaat. ______ NHW______ AASICSEW INO CLASSES ST ART INO 4-MOO CALL TO NEED Matura, dapandabla paraon lo babyUt In yaw noma, lor my I chlldron. FRA.UW K S a pSOCm a Swimming Fool SWIMMINO POOLS trampartallanl m pv. Dry Wall caupN tram FrtMy’a 1PM So Monday SAM Light PMtlng. STINSTPOM PAMTINO CO. Wa ipadailra in ratwrbiiMng oldar hamatl For a Fro# EtMmati phono any lima I TO W H rW IW U lt Part tlma hr* Call 91 M04 VANRANRONPAINTING caring altltwda nacattary facility All ihith. aicailant taiary A banatil* 1 wignaod HoalmCara TO D M wmmM WE HAVE A JOB FOR Y O U 1 CO M P LETE HOME AEPAI AS FA O M TM S M O U N D UP1 NO jo * to o s m a l l i m am NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? ■E PAID TOOAY? REPORT • AM 319 E. SECOND ST. Com mar clal A Riitdtnllal. In •artor A E* tartar. Rapalnl Eapart Wa ollar Quality product*. Mad*rata pricat A Guarantaad ratulttl FInane Ingarallaptal Call 731/Ml W AN TED Pratuira Claaning and Palming CallRogar. TOMcS Plumbing Pressure Owning Planting. Pruning, la a n Saraka A CWanuw 777*1*1 bpftoisltry cuahian*. Cam mar clal ar �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, April iy. 1969 — 1 1B K I T N f C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right 127— Office Rentals 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ B u se s/ Vans ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES 1 o w > c m j\ e STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Call 2*07722 PRIME AREA! Old Laka Mary Blvd., office •pace with warrfwuw faclil net. Alto. Downtown Loco (Ion. Protattlonal Ottlca Space evaUaMtt Far dtlallf call 3214442 LON tq. ft., toned C l . 1*00/mo. *J7 S. Grant SI. Longwood Call**]-*— _________ ♦ We list and sell more property than , anyone in the Greater tSanford/lake Mary area. SA N FO R D I W E L L K E P T 3 bdrm . 2 bath on comer let near p a rk , b u t tc h o e lt. Fenced kennel area. Equipped kitchen, morel — ....... I M .W ACADEMY MAMOR/SANFORD M r m . . tvs bath. No down I No d o in g I Move In now I I l f **** unlimited me INCOME PROPERTY t % assume, no qualifying! Nets afprox. U 00 month. Rant t or both sides I..............*44.000 Tarry A Bill Uvle ttO B g B jR BRAND NEWI 3 bdrm , 1 bath horn*, walk to elementary school, on|oy quiet residential area In Sanlord I ......... U7.M0 Iffl, Excel lent Transportation ____ Call m *o<7 Ra/Mai IM a. reotty H»*U> SEMINOLE COUNTY REAL ESTATI OMEi m iM O 153—AcreageLots/Sale ___ 200— R e giste re d Pets ★ ★ ★ * Chairs with brown padda SM ts.Glautop.ua. Call __________222 71*2 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s OSNARE OAUM a With stand and carrying cate, In very good condllion, *M Call 122-2tf 2or 311-*71* lf/2 HONOA 4M New battery! Runt groat I U M or best otter I Coll ................221 727] 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s 233— Auto Parts / Accessories AVION U GRANDE 02 B AR RELCARBUR ETO R a Fits Ford * cycllndar angina *15.221 27*1 altar «:10 PM TT77, I I It travel trailer Many super extratl Excellent ton dlllonl Pricedrlghll 171 727] left 77 FI. Clast A motor home I0.U4 miles Many ailrat _____ 122 t m 234— Import Cars and Trucks 70 to 1,000 aero* wanted Im­ mediately. Fast, cash dosings possible. Writ* .to: Ta rry Clayton, So. Hxry 41, Rt. 10, Box ll» , Lake City, FI. 220*1 1*5.41 monthly. Owner (104) nMS7*.nr..(*B4t *22 243* a GLASS "A W N IN O "* WINDOW Aluminum. Two horlionlal ad |mil bis panes In a 20 In. x 22 In. x 2 In. window suitable tor mounting In door or woll ol mobile home or Florida room. *1* or betl offer. Call 22iaU7 aORAYKUOa 10x11. Vary good condl ItonI *.*■ Call 7U 17*4 TNS— C o m p u t e r s l» 7 — S p o rtin g P o o d s 213 — A u c tio n s NEWSMYRNAREACH I bdrm. fully furnished In popular Colony Booth Com­ plex. Great tor weekend beach ltwayt or Investment ran11 Affordably priced, tas.no Tall free direct 7ea-*«27. ar evos. s*4-42b«74 ask far Dave Ptcaul Watsaa Realty Carp. C HI SI HVAII0NIST Its— AAachlnry/T— is TW O STORY! 4 b * m „ 1 bath home with pool I Largo family room! New carpeting! Care* covered polio I Country kitch­ en I Gorgeous landscaping I Priced to Mil I-------- ------ Mf.no AFFO R D AB LE I 11.400 dn. tor TRAVEi AGENT IO IIR GUIDE Allll INI Must tall, new stereo A VCR, apaakart. Nikon F E 1SMM. electric lypawrllar. phono machine A Ml sc. 22b 2*70 appraisal. View property, pool, *44.0001427-*413_______ VENTURE IPRQPBRTHS 222 1112 ★ • WROUOHT IRON TABLE • C*)l Anj Tim*: both, with fireplaces. Builder pay* closing cost*. From til.no. *W% 10 year llxad financing available. Call U 7 7TOS4U Gary Medley 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d 830-4893 S ANF ORDI N E W L Y REM O O ELEO 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Frash contemporary look. Energy efficient windows and many ax trot I .............. IU .n o 321-2720 322-2420 I t l l Fard Canv. Van- Full power, dual air. 4 Caplain't chairs, king bed. much more1 Eac condition! 14 500 272 SMI JU N K A WR E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not We alto sail good used motors K transmissions 221 4*34 SOUTH SANFORDI REAL NICE NEW LY R EM O D ELED 1 BDRM .7 BATH . Half acre tot now Laka Jessup If you Ilka country you'll Ilka this lovely homo I ....___ __ M2.WO LONOWOODI O UTSTA NDING t bdrm., *V» bath. 1 story brick In Wingfield Reserve. You wcn't believe the ameni­ ties. See this one-ot a kind home today I ....... .143t,000 W 4 FORDVAN Runtgoodl AikIng U M i Call _________ 12I12M I t n M U fTA N O COUPE- Good condltlonl a cycllndar, tram portalton car. no rust >1.000 or belt otter Call........211-2*21 a ISIS HORNET a Needs battery and minor vmrk. Interior lair, t i n Call _________ m - u i i 127* Mercury, ] door, runs well, needs transmission *100 m o o sq ft„ Laaaa U M tq. ft., tall Stf tq. ft. with term! SANFOROI G R E A T S TA R TER OR R E T IR E E 1 bdrm. In Dreemwold. Large fenced beck yard. Nice acreened patio, Ideal (or Florida living. Good buy all Ut.fOO SANFOROI BRAND N E W 3 bdrm., 3 bath ranch style frame. Great location near bus line, schools and shop­ ping!..............................latent VWPOPUP CAMPER New motor, w/4 man Zodiac Inllalibla. S2.4SS Can ba wen al 10] Oak Ave. Sanlord Will consider trade lor pick up Call M l one attar 4PM BUYINO OR S C L U N O r Call: Becky C*ester* CCIMI bdrm., 2 bath on quartar acra lot. Great room plan. Big walk Inctosats plus moral ....Ut.kOO 141— Homes tar Sale 0U>S CUTLASS FlP^TDATr- l if — Commercial Property/Salt Over at Trucks. Vans 1 4X4't Buy here - Pay here I H i too? Bats Trackar, *7, complsia. M ud Mil. taka over payments ar sacrifice tor *4,in . 22001 if A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I f f — F P t f A Sw p p itas ('■RAO(IA TF IN AS I ITU i A S S MONTHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ " ''I 4 K 14 It. a lu m in u m O rla n d o Clipper, ine, 1* HP Mercury, ttalnleu ttxol trailer. ( 1,200 _________ call m e w CHINESE SHARPEI 230— Antlque/Classic Cart MINIATURE PUP SystiMii Ti‘< li I nsti tute H I 2840 Beautiful 4 ar 5 bd m , l w bath home with over 1,700 sq It. B ig c o u n t r y k i t c h e n , workshop, hug* screened room, poHact tor th* growing family. Located on a corner great p a ri Is th* awnar t a y t / 'I E L L T H IS W B I K I RBOUCC TN B APPRAISED PRICE RY U S M t r Hurry) Soma lucky parson will gat a real bargain. Call Don Smith at M b 2*00. Evos. OO *142 R I A L ES TA TE It.. Stucco A Cedar, 1 bdrm., 2 bath, family room, formal living A dining w/calhadral celling. Coquina llreplace. ce­ ramic foyer A both*. 2 car garage, now paint Inside, wooded A landscaped, cIom to shopping, schools. A 1-41 ONLY$55,900 a FORMICA TABLE • Small, drop toot. Has 1 chairs Gray A silver. *25 _______ Call m en*_______ PROFESSIONALS •TELFAIR REALTY eUPBIGHT FREEZER* and CHI1T FREEZER - At* Ing MOm ./will conttdw offer. ELECTRIC RANG! - Almond. Good condition. ...... ....4171 WASNER/ORYIR • They wert fine I (175/feoHi. Moving, mu*l tell Immediately! Call today) *7«-22Maftor*PM RF/VINX Home It vacant and could soon I Super nlco area I Ownar says SELL at only I « J M I . ~ .................. Call Linda c Io m LINDA A REDMOROAN I l f — W in t a d to B u y mattress, U M . Desk A chair. * m . Wall unit A boo*caw. *150 Oat grill, U8 222*5*1 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST Sears twin bad sat. Including tram*. Almost new *125 __________ m i n i lhr Prudential 323*5188 260-2000 J0 FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS FO R F U R T H E R IN FORM ATION PLEASE CALL 282-0959 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LO O K \ HOME OWNER LOANS 18,000-1250,040 ONE MONTH FREE RENT Murwvy n y n « NoAppMoMonFW lzw • ’ QjU g»t«g • m Bur iimp p i • An Pu*m * 1.SACRES Wait tolake, termsI U4.SW 4{HourPnNn*ianr AfpwMByRwni (407)260-6216 Adrol Financial TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST COMPUTER KEYBOARDING e WORD PROCESSING MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS • DATA BASF APPLICATIONS BASC PROGRAMMING • ELECRONC SPREAD SHEET; LOTUS 123* •WORDPERFECT* • aBASE Hi *• * JERRY DROSS DAY OR EVENING CLASSES •BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE S00 L HWY. 436 CBBBBlbtrry, P I S2707 CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 Laka Kathryn Plaza - 4237 S. Hwy 17-92. Longwood. f l 32750 �1 1 « — Sanford Ha raid. Sanford, Florida — Wadnatday, April 19, I960 10-12 LB. AVG. U.S. DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! GRAND PRIZE: M r. sw A CHOICE WHOLE & UNTRIMMED BEEF BONELESS 21' BAYUNER trophy center console boat e e p -s t a k e s 125 Hp pQRCE OUTBOARD WWN^DPUE $ AND GALVANIZED ESCORT TRAILER * 3 FIRST PRIZES! 15' BayUrw Capri Bowtdar Boat, artth SOhp Fort* outboard and gthanUad Eicon Irallar. Indudaa AU/FM caaaafla atarao. moWad iwlm ptatform, bfmlnl top, ravartlMa companion aaal and non-glara daafi panal artlh navigational atdt. * 20 SECOND PRIZES! E P Dana Combo Silt with E P 3 bucUa vau. * 20 THIRD PRIZES! Zfbc° Rh,n0 Caunfl Bod A Quantum'* Pradaior * Bancamnfl Haal * 225 FOURTH PRIZES! Papti' Baach Party Pac Includai Baach Towal. Can of Pap*' and cootar PICK UP E N T R Y B L A N K S A N D C O M P L E T E R U L E S AT W IN N -D IX IE America’s Supermarket* KKQ MTWSAO0000 THURSDAriltOUeHDEOKSOAf.'AJtPIL»-», L9» HARVEST FRESH ALL PURPOSE i PK. * 12-OZ. CANS BOILED HAM ( . HAtl l A I H| - , M ASS< I H I I I) VAHlI I il S SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM FRYER BREASTQUARTERS L IMlT 7-UP DRINKS SUPERBRAND YOGURT I’ l l A SI W D S E l L C T LL AN J , i EiS D OWN oi C O U N T R Y S T Yl l \ CORNED BEEF * BRISKETS PORK ; SPARERIBS don'i hava anough to M l. Bui you can haip mafca a changa tor fha Danar WINN-DIXIE and Tlta Salvation Army hava pul logainar it works I IS fW M J K iiuinta BBQ SAUCIi turiBHAAB SOURCKIAM a u lll IIUUJ m PIZZA Ml UCAI DINNKBS � 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 19, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 19, 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 19, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/38aacdfb1b68bafce72945d9b962cafe.pdf e05d9c00d8026cd873051352a84c3c9b PDF Text Text mm August 4, 1 9 8 9 25 C ents FRIDAY Sanford Herald 81st Year, No. 207 — Sanford. Florida Boys Town plan OK’d NEWS DIGEST □ Ptorlria Hurries** Daan may dla at «aa Hurricane Dean stalled Thursday night Just northeast of Puerto Rico and while It may ptek up strength, foircasters now say the storm has little chance of threatening land. Officials with the National Hurricane Center In Miami think Dean will begin moving later today over the open waters of the Atlantic and could possibly die at a a without ever threatening the eastern United States. P&Z vote split; som e residents voice protests Herald staff writer SANFORD — Plans for a Boys Town shelter for abused children In a southeastern area of the city won Planning and Zoning Commission approval on u spilt vote last night amid some protest from Sanora and Plnerrrst residents. John Morris w a s the only planning and zoning commissioner lo vote against the plan lo place a Boys Town shcller on 1.55 acres at 3500 S. Sanford Ave. between Sanora and Plnecresl subdivisions. The request for a permit to operate the short-term residential care center was approved by a 4-to-1 vote. Morris said later Sanford needs Boys Town, but the group needs a larger piece of land for the shelter. Only one resident spoke against the Boys Town plan, while another presented to the commission a 36-slgnaturr petition opposing the facility. The planning and zoning approval of the request for a conditional use o f the laned zoned for multi family uae will not need city com­ mission approval. The facility w ill house u p to 18 physically-, sexually- or emotionally-abused children be­ tween ages 12 a n d 16 for u p to one month, said Richard Lugrr. Father Flanagan's Boys Town of Central Florida director. A 24-hour staff of 14 trained counselor* will operate (lie center. While children receive care at the facility. Luger said, counselors work with parents to resolve problem s with the abused children. When problems can't be resolved, he said, children are placed In foster homes. Boys Town will spend 8500.000 renovating and landscaping the former Oxford Apartments, a quadroplex located on the site. "One of the hallmarks o f the Boys Town program Is: W e will be better than your best a Crlmt figures Just Mtlmafss Lake Mary gets jump on county Because o f new legislation, the Florida figures listed In the FBI's recently published annual report of crime In the Untied Staes are only estimates. Due to recent changes In the state's Uniform Crim e Report Law that now require law enforcement officials to file more Information and fill out more forms, the state's actual crime figures weren't ready In time for the annual FBI publication. City may be first to use curbside recycling plan □ World Terrorists svsrt U.S. strike Bp Herald staff writer Pro-Iranian terrorists Thursday 'freezed' their execution threat against American hostage Joseph Clclpplo and m ay have averted a U.S. m ilitary strike again st both Iranian an d Lebanese targets. According to reports Thursday night, the White House was ready to order strikes by A-6 bombers and F/A-16 fighter planes against the city of Baalbek In eastern Lebanon where about 2.000 Iranian revolutionary guards are based. □ Nation Ftdtral drug report reloaatd Illegal drug trading Is the topic of a Justreleased federal report that identifies 43 major groups responsible for keeping drugs flowing In the United Stales. The spectrum ranges from Colombian cartels to former moonshiners in­ volved In whut the report calls the "Dixie Mafia." Martinez* jat naadt work Govsrnor Bob Msdlosz's Jat Is at Sanford Regional Airport this was h for a little touch-up work. Bruce McCampbell of Superior Aircraft said hia firm won the $13,500 bid lo strip and print the exterior of the • □ Sports W. Sominol# whips Georgians After a 5-4 victory over host Ncwnan. Ga.. In the championship game of the Southeastern Regional Bronco All-Star Tournament. West Seminole now turns Its attention toward Tampa where It will play Tuesday In the Southeastern Zone Tournament. If the team survives there, the next stop Is the Bronco World Scries In California J County board wants Bookertown site for housing instead of com m erce park B y J. M AR K BARFIKLO Herald staff writer •1B Unamploymsnt rata drops WASHINGTON — Th e nation's unemploy­ ment rate fell 0.1 percent during July to 5.2 percent, as the steady decline In manufacturing Jobs ended and new employment In service Industries continued to be strong, the govern­ ment reported Friday. The Labor Department said the economy created 169.000 new Jobs during the month. In the range expected by most economists, but significantly revised upward Its estimate of Job growth In June from a modest 180.000 to a healthy 250.000 The revision Indicates that there was more strength In the economy early In the summer than previously thought and could help alleviate growing concerns that a recession Is on the nation's economic horizon. T h e d e p a rtm en t c o n s is te n tly has u n ­ derestimated new Job growth In Its preliminary reports In recent months, raising the possibility that July's figure also could be revised. From U n l f d P r t » t I n f m atlonal raports ' I III B rid g e ........ VIBBBI881 V ®to1 C o a la a ...... ... S B aa eFKorida Poumv him ordind In repay • total el 18.37 mMton •Tito customers In Central Florida In the counties el Seminole, Oranpe, Vetwele and Lake. Ing isBotos neat ApriL •The rsBetoe wMt show up In the form ot reduced monthly •The monetary figure of the refunds comes to about 84 over ■ six-month period per customer or approximately 87 cents a ...8 A Partly cloudy and hot Partly cloudy this afternoon with a high In the mid 90s. A 30 percent chance o f s h o w e r s . S lig h t chance o f showers tonight with a low In the tnld 70s. Clear tomorrow morning, then partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. SANFORD — Seminole County Planning and Zoning commissioners have recommended that county com­ missioners deny a request to develop u 20-acre commerce park north of Bookertown. Instead. P&Z commissioners recommended the site be used for an affordable housing project. The county Is Investigating ways to encourage construction of homes that cost less than 875.000 that could be more affordable to young couples. P&Z commissioner Harry Hagte recommended the county pursue the affordable housing Issue In March. County staff and the program review committee are considering alternatives. Ilugle said Wednesday night during the P&Z meeting that It Is possible to build a 1.000-square-foot, three-bcdrooin home from 845.000 to 860.000. "W h y can't there be residential on this property.” Hagte asked Vlhlcn. "Because It Is ubuttlng the port." Vlhlcn responded. "It would be hard to market anything but low-cost housing or subsidized housing." " I think this is one of the pieces of land well-suited for un affordable housing project." Hugle said. Fortner county commissioner Sid Vlhlcn proposed the commerce park development. He described Hagle's suggestion as a "viable consideration." Vlhlcn said he anil James Hickman, developer o f 1-4 Industrial Park, jointly own the nearly 20-acre site. Vlhlen had sought an Industrial land use classifica­ tion for the site earlier this year and was denied by SH A narrows management firms list to three choices B ykA U R A L.B U LU V A H Horild stiff writsr__________________________________ SANFORD - W h o will collect the rent, tend to the plumbing, a n d manage day-to-day problems for the Sanford Housing Authority? The fivemember authority commission last night n a r­ rowed Its selection o f professional management firms to three choices. Th e com m ission reviewed 15 proposals, including .several resumes from individuals, before It selected three firms to Interview Monday. Representatives from Mark Manage­ ment of Altamonte Springs. Tkllaforo. Inc. o f Nashville. T e n a . an d F U R R of Coral Gables wtU meet with the commission for Interviews on what kinds of professional management services they have to oner. While the commission unanimously approved the concept o f professional management in February, authority Interim executive director Linda Williams said no one la certain how a switch from the authority's present manage­ ment would happen. In fact, until last week, the authority by-laws did not allow for a team of administrators — Instead o f one executive □ 8 m L is t .F a g s 8 A □ ris e H ou sin g, P a g * BA •Florida Power serves 1.1 custom ere In 32 Florida Florida Power customers Will receive rebates N H a a .......... O f athv ■tu to rial.... let, which arrived el the airport yesterday morning Irani Tallahassee for the ISday refurbishing. The paint Is peeling left and right,” McCampbell said. ‘His jet looks terrible." LA K E MARY Residents o f this city would be the first In Seminole County lo have curbside recycling If commissioners formally adopt the concept they supported last night. T h e c o m m is s io n te n ta tiv e ly agreed to a five-year contract with Western Waste Industries. Orlando, to Implement the program that will put the city a step ahead In meeting state goals. By 1995. the stale will require counties and cities to recy­ cle 30 percent o f all their solid w a s t e . C u r b s id e r e c y c lin g Is targeted for no later than Oct. t. the commission said. ''T h is Is the first city In Seminole C ounty that win have multi-product recycling." said Robert J. Hyres. division m aoM fLoCW Balsm Waste, fc A s a rrsilft U l u i h s ld e recycling a t — TALLAH ASSEE Florida Power Corporation was ordered by the Public Service Com­ mission (PSC) Thursday to re­ fund 85.37 million plus Interest to Us customers. Tho order represents the end of a three-year PSC Investiga­ tion of the utility's rraltlonshlps with Us fuel suppliers. In ruling, the PSC said Florida P o w e r h a d paid e x c e s siv e amounts for barge equipment — used to transport coal to Us generating plants — from 1984 □ S e e R e b ate s. P age 2 A School board asked to recruit more women as administrators B y VICKI D*80RM I8R Herald staff writsr_________________ SANFORD - Members of the Seminole County School Board. I n c lu d in g c h a ir m a n Ann Nelswender. requested at a work session yesterday the district place an emphasis on recruiting women Into the administrative positions In secondary schools. While there arc a dozen women In the district who serve as assistant principals .n middle and high schools, there are no female principals. " I think wc arc behind most other counties when II comes lo recruiting women." Nctswendersald. Board m em ber Pat Telson agreed, adding women need lo be actively sought out to fill future secondary positions. "They (new p o s it io n s ) d o n 't com e v e r y o fte n ," she suld. "bu t we need to have qualified women In the pool w hen they do." W hile Barbara Kirby is prin­ cipal at the Grooms School of Choice, that school does not meet the Equal Employment Opportu­ n i t y C o m m is s io n 's (E E O C ) criteria for classification as a secondary school. " I t Is considered a special program school...a completely d iffe re n t c a t e g o r y ." m em ber Joseph Williams Jr. explained. Administratively, there are u higher percentage of women than m en who are principals of ele­ mentary schools. "M ayb e wc need to recruit □ B e e R ecruit, F a g s 8 A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEWS CO VERAGE. Call 3 U , �•t is re or In lie ■o c* fa. id exported It to take Its 88-nt| w inds north Into the open w an o f the Atlantic by the weekend. inits ■d * l l '» just kind Ol tNiing there wobbling. W e don’t see anything lo drive H due west or move It a ro u n d ," C a se sa id . "N o rt h seems to be the taivttsri dwwtfcat. That track wtU keep H tn the open waters o f the Atlantic. " At 6 b j o . EOT. the second hurricane o f the 1980 Allantic-Cartbbeen season waa c m fared near latitude 20.9 d egrees north and longitude 64.0 deg r e e s w e s t , o r IB S m i le s northeast o f San Juan. Puerto Rico. Instruments overheat, flight makes unscheduled landing Legislators to Increase mall output setting Florida crim e figures only an estim ate — T A L LA H A S S E E — T h e Florida agines Hated In the FBI's the state's Uniform Crime Report Law. and many local law enforcement agenefaa were im­ a b le to get the information B- —*a——aa a- * it a — ——i -S DCiier in&n Miorc. Joyce muq. The report to published by the F B I's Uniform C rim e Report -Division and is a yearly collec­ tion of all crim es reported In each state. John Joyce, spokesman for the Florida Departm ent of Law Enforcement, w h ic h forwards the key to Uw city He said most law enforcement agencies will be back on track for the next publication. "A ll the locals didn't get up to ■peed, but It varied from county to county." Joyce said. "This will be a one-year exception because of the enhancement (of Information).''. Joyca said ths .crim s report statistics have no effect on begin later today which move the hurricane or open waters of the Altai the next 24 hours." Cases Metcocokalsta say a p a c a fv c e b u r ric a n e a a to bulkl strength, but Cm Dean is ao far from land I * t f e concern far the nc days, Th e first hurvfaaae i season w a s Ch an tal, struck the Texas coaiat T and w aa quickly d o w n g i tropical storm status. T grants or federal and state fun­ ding. although they are used In future planning and budgeting o f agencies s ta ll levels. Joyce said the FBI came up with Its figures for Florida by using a formula comparing simi­ lar population centers and crime trends. The crimes contained In the FBI report are murder, rape, robbery, a g gra v a te d assault, burglary, automobile theft and larceny. J im H a r g a n . r e s e a r c h supervisor for the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office, said the report normally breaks down crime statistics by areas, but the IBeBwmakm wws far the autfa as a whole. May aUowa each o f the 120 le g is la to rs to m all two batches o f 35,000 newslet­ ters eaeh year — a total of 8 .4 m illion newsletters. S o far. 77 lawm akers h a v e sent at least one mailing. N o an alysis has been a sp o k e sw o m an In the H o u s e A d m in is t r a t io n Committee said WednesI think It's part of the state re presentative’s job lo communicate with his con­ s t it u e n t s ." aa ld H ouse Speaker Tom Oustsfaon. D -Fort Lauderdale, who created a communications office early this year to w r it e a r t ic le s a bo u t le g isla tive Issues. >’> • Richardson sues state, county over conspiracy Rebates will get rebates starting next A p r i l . a c c o r d i n g to Spokesperson B *l W arren. He said the rebates amount to $4 over • six-month period, or 67 cents a month. "E v e r the since the oil cm: have sought to coniwn flow offttel to our ilants w h e n e v e r w e p o w er apparently, the comcould. barge prior to the time w e needed It. W e thought w e were doing the right thing at the right time." W a n e n mid o f the PSC'a decision. The commission also decided. T A L L A H A S S E i— T its dally numbsr Thursday In the Florida Lottsry CASH 3 gams □ Straight Play lum bers In saaet order): S2S0 on a BScont bat, MOO on |1. □ Boa 3 (numbers In any order); 400 for a 50-cant bet, 1100 on |1. u.s?2&as?esrJB P SlnW .1 B o. 1 U 3 0 In onto drawn, SfO In my order on s 41 bet. □ Straight Boa 6: 4340 In order drawn, 440 If picked in combina­ tion on41 bet • U in 411-MI) T A M PA - J a m e s J. Richardson, who spent 21 Vi years In prison for a murder the state now says he probably didn't commit, filed a muHimlUion-dollar damage suit tn federal court T h ursday, claiming be w as a victim of a conspiracy that denied him his civil and constitutional rights. "T h e faaue la whether or not w e paid high market prices (for the coal)." W an en said. The commission la analysing thla. . T h e 15.37 m lbon rebate will be m ade to Florida Rower's customers through i reduction In their monthly bltts. Florida Power serves 1.1 mil­ lion customers In 32 counties In north, west-central and central Today...Partly cloudy this af­ tern o o n w ith a 30 percent ch an ce o f showers or thun­ derstorms. High in the mid 90s and light winds. Tonight...Leas than a 20 per­ cent chance of showers early, then clearing with a low In the mid 70s. Tomorrow...Clear in the morn­ ing. Uteri partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High In the mid 90s. E x t e n d e d f o r e c a s t ...P a r t ly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms each day. --------------------------------- - FeMet tested, P O STM A STIR i IS THX IAMF0SD M l BALD. F'0l hex 14J7, Saattrd, FL OT71. treryi I Mwdfa. llt-M j i .U M ti Veer. STUB Is l i S MeaflM OS-M* • * * M i V eer. M M S . Out Of Slat* MaU: Three M m S* H i Jfc I Meets* MC.Mj Veer I B M - daughter, and the sher creation of evidence to protect these peo­ ple." Reese, who now suffers from Alxhelmcr'a disease and la considered too senile to testify, has allegedly told several people she killed the children, but doesn't remember why. The suit claims Schaub "both encouraged the distortion of the record engaged In by Sheriff Frank Cline, and subsequently relied exclusively upon that false record while he ■ suppressed that portion of the record which provided proof of James Richardson’s In­ nocence." rr ■ ■ V R t a t a W F k tP V t A 4 W — | F t y C M y 9 4 *7 1 eUM OAV F t y C M y B B -7 4 m m .10 n n nu S N n n m n A a n a n n a N 77 .10 M 77 Tret* M 70 .01 I CMy 4 Faracact Aftuquorquo f Anctwraptl Atlanta ty atiiinsa sc T U R tO A V Cfowdv 0 1 - 7 0 MONDAY StMMiy 9 8 -7 * W IO N IIO A Y F ty C M y B I - T t mm n c T mK-TV FR ID AY! FUU. IT ij B O L U N A M T A B L E ! Min. 8:00 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.: MaJ. 1:50 a.m.. 2 :1 0 p.m. T ID E B t D s y t s a a • s a c k : highs. 10:36 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.; lows. 4:31 a m .. 4:37 p.m.; M aw B a y rm a B ssck t highs. 10:41 a.m.. 1056 p.m.: Iowa 4:36 a.m.. 4:42 pjn. T W aves arc 1 to 2 feet and semi-glassy. Cur­ rent Is to the south w ith a water temperature o f 76 d egreea Maw Bm y r a a B sack i W a v e s are 1 to 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is to the south, w ith a water temperature of 75 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. 3 Y.C BlrmtnpKam ly SATURDAY _____ — FlerMe Uhaur lemparaturaa MdratolaSatlpm. IDT Friday: City Ml I M 71 41 ts h . n n N 74 v H -«• • & LABT Deity aee leader leterdey by The leatard Inc., MS H. Franch Are., Fie. n n i. i Her) m-atn. Richardson. 53. w a s convicted and sen­ tenced to death In 1B68 for the 1967 death o f his stepdaughter. Betty Jean Bryant, one of seven children w h o . died after eating a lunch laced with the insecticide parathion. Richardson and h is wife Annie Mae were at work picking crops when the children were stricken, but prosecutors accused him of killing them to collect Insurance money. Jured testimony and by misrepresenting the. (sets, and by the appearance of Schaub before the Florida Parole Commission In a n . effort to block Richardson's release from' prison. The suit claims Bessie Reese, who was. caring for the children and fed them lunch.. poisoned the meal and that Cline sought to . cover It up "because he maintained a close. and Intimate relationship with her (Reese). THE W EATHER Friday, August 4,19 Vol. 81. No. 297 JJT7I The suit, which calls for a Jury trial, asks for 133 million dam ages, along with court and attorneys fees. Named defendants were the stale of Florida. De Soto County. Frank Schaub. a former state attorney and former circuit court judge, and form er Sheriff Frank Cline. Richardson was sentenced to death, but that waa commuted to life in prison In 1972 when the U.S. Supreme Court banned capital punishment. Attorney Mark Lane first raised the question of Richardson's Innocence In his 1970 book "Arcadia." which contended the fruit picker was railroaded for the deaths. Early this year. Lane and Miami attorney Ellis Rubin succeeded In getting the In­ vestigation reopened and Gov. Bob Marlines ordered Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno to review the case. Her Investigators determined Richardson had not been given a fair trial and retired Circuit Judge Clifton Kelly, appointed by the Florida Supreme Court to hear the case, ordered him released from prison April 25. saying prosecutors withheld favorable In­ formation from defense attorneys. The state later dropped all charges on the recommen­ dation of Reno. The federal suit alleges Cline and Schaub conspired to obstruct Justice by suppressing and manufacturing evidence, threatening witnesses, filing false affidavits, using per- St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind variable 5 to 10 k la becoming cast near shore by afternoon. Seas 2 ft or lesa Bay and Inland waters smooth. A few thunderstorms south pari. Tonight...wind variable 5 kts. Seas 2 ft. or less Bay and Inland waters smooth. A few thun­ derstorms south part. T h e h ig h tem p eratu re In Sanford Thurwfay w as 94 de­ grees and the overnight low was 76 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Friday totalled 0.32 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w a s 75 de g ree s and Thursday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T h u r s d a y A M M ^ mm*********• a □ B a r o m e t r ic p r a a a w a .2 e .9 B □ R e la tiv e h um idity....B O pet □ W in d s . .N orth , 3 n p h □ R a in fa ll........................T rac e □ T o d a y 's an n aat.....8; 14 r j b . □ T e a w r r e w 'e a u w la a ....B :4 B M tn w d* ■••tan pc Surllnptat VI. pc Charto ta l S.C. ty ChiClp i pc Cincinnati ty Ctavaiandtk Catumbra t* Daiiaapc Owtrarpc Dm Mtifttt pc DWraHto Duluth, *PC Houttaipc Kama* City pc Lima Rack ty LraAnpatral Lautayillatp Mamphltw Mlhaaukaapc H**hvlll*»y taaOrlaanaty ta * York hi OklatamaCItyty Omaha pc PhitaSUphia hi Fhranlx I PltahurWitt Portland*** th Provldancapc Richmond hi SI. L*wt*pc Salt Lak* City I San Dlapopc Saamaiy WaaMnptathi M U ti a w n m n S4 St «t 71 U U II 7S •S 74 N 1 I M It a 71 t* n It 71 M 71 f7 77 n tt N 71 Pep .... .... .... .... .... .... ... .„ X .... M .... .... .... .... .... X m m ... tt M .14 R k W 74 ... Ft 74 ... u n .~ n n ... IS 74 M n n .... •s u .... N n W W •4 tt It tt 17 tl N4 m Tt W 77 14 tl T4 TS 17 71 . . n ... 71 41 44 ... 71 ... 74 ... 74 .... 74 ... IS .... n .... M .... u ... 4t ... 71 — 74 .... Tt .... 44 ... 41 ... M ... 71 ... �IB. July 12, to aid 11m vteU Highway Patrol A ccu sed flrebomber held wlthout bail firebomb into • van parted In front o f the BUly and Paula Huguley home at 2547 Georgia Art. about 2 a.m. Tuesday. Th e Are then spread to a motorcycle w h ich exploded, setting the house on Are. The house w as destroyed. Mr. earlier that eventM husband wasn't from A d a m s appeared ti Intoxicated m k I waatt her husband, After her home, he farced Adas but he returned late drove west on Celery but heard a Mast just no report o f Injury to arrested at 12:10 a m Thursday after his pickup an accident on State Road 434 east of County Gore said It Is not known whether the men used the mate­ rial the day they were overcome. He said Instructions on the Randolph Court, w hets attention to detail has not b s s n overlooked • Fam ilies and Adults • Washerfdryer connec­ tions • Frost free refrigerator w/ko-maker, rang*, dish­ washer, and disposal • Pantry • C eilin g fan • Verticals • S e p a r a t a dining room • T i l e entry • Outside storage • Pstlo/belcony • M arble window sills • C able TV available • Pool County Road 46-A . They were b o t h e m p lo y e e s o f C e n t r a l Florida Undergroun d o f A h aHe has Riled a notebook with tip * telephoned In from acmes the country by people who say they know a character named John Frank, or aomeone like him...-. ■ * ... said Orange County A n oth er e m p lo y e e , tured. He said the men probably hyyyny d l u y from iphsjlng the speculation Suit could threaten Am trak service J A C K S O N V IL L E Am trak could be forced to cut back or halt rail service in Florida If the cu te wins an injunction pro­ hibiting the railroad from dum ­ ping raw sew age from Its trains, a raU official said Thursday. Florida, w here Amtrak carries more than one million passen­ gers a year. Is one of the train service's better markets. Only California, w here more than 5 million passengers climb aboard a n n u a lly , a n d n orth eastern states, w here Amtrak runs a commuter system, have higher Correction A FEW SELECTED FURNISHED UNITS A V AILA BLE FROM O N LY 0690.00 L UP! Joe rlderahlp. The threat of an Injunction la the latest action in a dispute between Amtrak and State At­ torney John Tanner of Putnam County, south of Jacksonville. H la o ffic e a c c u s e d th e federally-operated rail service In June of polluting Florida waters by discharging Its wastes over two Putnam railroad trestles. Tanner said Wednesday his office will seek a criminal ar­ raignment against Amtrak this m onth on three felony Uttering counts. The Injunction would be sought at the sam e time. A m Irak's senior director o f public affair* In Washington. D.C.. said the state Is not being reasonable in giving U enough time to solve the problem. FLORIDA FURNITURE CENTER INC FINANCING 12 MONTH PACKAGES AVAILABLE OPEN HOUSE AUGUST 5th "VS*. $449 82 Y ta n o f Quality Education Due to a reporting error, a story appearing In Wednesday's edition Incorrectly com pared prices of reclaimed and potable praters. T h e city of Sanford la pffertng reclaimed water at five feats per 1.000 gallons com­ pared to t l . 0 6 p e r1,000 gallons pf potable water. MATCHNO CHAM ALSO AVJUUHI TRADITIONAL SOFA A LOVESEAT WITH OAK TRW BOTH PECE9 ONLY "G row th With H o n o r” $499 Open 6:30 A.M . to 6:30 P.M. Ages 2 Thru Grade 6 Non Sectarian • Co-Education QUEEN SLEEPER A ohly**t$69S M - A Pigs child la aMW world, learning by • A Fags child dsvslops astrong, healthy body rimming tnd A Pigs childhaa activities, crafts, aporta, swimming pool oncampus. Ossa Ytsr Roaad • A Page child alwsyis has program. Opts feM am. to fc34 pj*. E N R O L L NOW ! OPEN YEAR ROUND - 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. A i I U A l . lit N ! •> Wm I S A i s u m f A . S t US ! Kill A UK h i K > l UMK '.III' & ‘ A ll INJi Kll ] - * Orange County 10250 University University and Dean Rds. Orlando Seminole County 118 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford 657-7423 323-6772 Q UALITY N A M E B R A N D BED D IN G KING SETS QUEEN SETS TWMSETS DOUBLE SETS $ 8 9 - SANFORD(407)323-9608 1401 S. French Are. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford (Nail To firs SUtiss) fna ramA laM from$ 1 0 9 from$ 1 9 9 F L O R ID A F U R N IT U R E C E N T E R , INC. U Jb Ml) HN • tU OATS SAMI AS CASH NEW StOHE HOURS from $ 2 9 9 - DELAND(904)736*7192 208 S. Woodland Bled. Hwy. 17-92, Belaud (Acrsu Fran 1-Mart) �i S g iiMu d j f c f lg d W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Newest Nixon tries to save China Ever since he Informally initiated U.S. relatkma wtth the Peopie’i People’s Republic of China In Nixon has been the Chinese 1971. Richard Nison communists’ favorite American. Not only wan he responsible for ending the diplomatic isolation they had endured for two decades, but he w a s re freshingly free from moralistic cant. Nixon frilly appreciated Chairman Mao's per ception “ political pow er grows out o f the W power I re t of a EDITORIALS Some A n estim ated 1.5 m illion children o f those — BMSttod In 1 ehgfble fa r U4L s. in nearly all cane s , they entere d the country after the 1963 d ead h n e far ettglbUlty. T h at left them subject to deportatio n , an d although the Im m igration a n d N aturalization Service d id not pursue th is g o u p , n either could It guarantee that th e la w w o u ld n ever beapptteaT So M Is scarcely surprising that subsequent Btrsttons have availed themselves o f N ixon 's services a s an intermediary whenever the State Department has had some particularly ticklish errand that needed performing In B e ijin g . M essrs. Carter a n d Reagan bo th employed him In this capacity, though hia visits to China on their behalf were Invariably O ttC nD N m m p n v iif VOr lf»c DCnew Of InC A n d It la even leas surprising that Nixon Is saddling up for yet another vtatt to his Chinese proteges, now that they have gotten themselves Into deep trouble by reverting to type an d [ a few thousand people who baled to adm ire them auHklmrty. According to Th e Washington B oat Nixon is planning to travel to Beijing In September. It la entirely possible that his intervention m ay Improve the situation. Certainly It’s so bad that (here's little scope for h is well-known ability to make m atters worse. Dedicated Machiavellian that he la. Nixon has publicly described the c o m m u n i s t r e g i m e ’ s bloody response to t h e s t u d e n t de m o n a t r a t l o n s In T ian an m en Square as "stupid'' - there­ by Inviting comparta o n w 1 t h Talleyrand's cynical quip on another oc­ casion: " I t w a s worse than a crim e: It was a blunder.** But Deng Xiaoping la probably more hospitable to reproach a t that level than at h igher one*. d N ixon 's In* One way o r another. tsfYtntlon Nixon m ust try to may Improva m ake D e n g u n ­ the situation. J derstand h o w much he has loot — how far. even In strictly Machiavellian terms, he a n d his regime have fallen In the eyes of the world, and why this VINCENT CARRO LL Subsidize poor, not the HUDIums If the Senate M l becom es law . those fam ily m em bers w h o were In th is coutry w h e n the law becam e effective — Now . & 1966 — w ill b e granted an Indefinite stay o f deportation and can legally obtain w o rk and. ultim ately, perm anent resident sta tu s o r citizen sh ip u n d e r n o rm a l p ro c e d u re s. T h a t 's b o th hum ane an d sensible. So Is a m easure adopted by the S en ate broadening protections offered by th e B u sh adm inistration to C hinese students In this courty w h o face an un certain fate If fo rced t<> return hom e when their U .S . visas exp ire. T h e adm inistration’s action exten ds their stays only until next J u n e, a n d to obtain such extensions, student* w o u ld have to d eclare their unw illingness to retu rn hom e, a de* claralion that could m ark them as tra ito r* In the eyes o f t|m B ering regim e.^ A * . In stead , the Senate* w o u ld w a iv e - the d e c la r a t io n r e q u ir e m e n t , a llo w v is a extensions until 1902 o r un til the president an d the attorney gen eral declare th at the Mtuzrtoo In China no lo n g e r poses a th reat to them- Students would still b e s lo w e d 6 0 d ay s to appesl an y departure o rd e r. That’s pru d en t policy, an d would carry even m ore w eigh t were the adm lndtraUon to adopt it w ith ou t having It m andated by legislation. No se habla espanol How can you tell the U .S . d ru g enforcem ent agent in Latin Am erica? H e 's the o n e w h o doesn't speak Spanish. A State Department rep o rt a y s th e D ru g Enforcem ent Adm inistration h a w asted m il­ lions of dollars on such Jokes — d ru g agen ts a n t to w ork a advisers in Latin A m erica w hen they don ’t speak S p an ish , d ru g g ro w e rs plan tin g coca faster th a n A m erican tax m oney can destroy it. untrained a ge n ts playing R am bo w nile th eir native cou n ­ terparts shoot them selves In the foot. Have patience, the D E A says it la gettin g better. S o are the drug lord s. it b LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcom e. All letters must be signed and Include a m ailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as b rief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World STO P THINKING A B O U T W ORKI" ought to matter to them profoundly. As 1969 opened. China w a s widely regarded as the very model of a communist society In the process o f transforming itself, however tacitly. Into a m odem free-enterprtae economy, wtth political liberalization hovering In the wings. Today. Deng Xiaoping would probably come In third In a worldwide unpopularity poll, right behind Hiller and Stalin, an d hia minions would trail him only because they are leas well known than he Is. Richard Nixon la not the worst adviser In such a crisis. He k now s a thing or two about staging a comeback after a dreadful fall — and even about wooing liberals to achieve It. should that be necessary. But. Just in case Deng proves unaatvageablr. you should know that the old Survivor of Saddle River la preparing a tailback position. Not king ago I wrote a colum n noting that It Nixon who first entangled us wtth the monstrous regime In' Beijing, and predicting that the spirit of the student demonstrator* In Tiananmen Square would outlive both Deng and Nixon. Shortly thereafter I received a note from John Taylor. Nixon's loyal aide, enclosing. “ In view of your great sympathy for the Chinese students." a letter from a Chinese law student In New York who hod Just been hired by Nixon's old law firm. G E O R G E F. W I L L C a p ita l g ain s tax a loyalty test W A SH IN G T O N The arguments about whether to cut the capital-gains tax are piled u p on one o f those plates of Intellectual spaghetU served In Washington when the real reasons for doing or not doing something are gorgeously tangled and smothered beneath a asuce of politics. The loyal opposition, the Democrats, are m aking opposition to the cut a test of party loyalty. Lenin once defined communism In terms of electrification of the countryside. North Korea Is dotted with signs saying “ Communism Is Rice.'' Odd how hard It la to define political creeds. But not for th w orld's oldest party, the venerable Democrats. Rice Is boring and Am erica's countryside has been electrified, but being a Democrat means dying on the barricades In opposition to a capitalgains cut. O f course. Immutable principles arc not. Immutable, that Is. President Kennedy tried to cut the capital-gains rate. In 1978. President Carter signed a bipartisan cut. But In the 1988 campaign, which a grown-up could not watch without wincing, the Idea o f a capital-gains cut produced one o f the few serious disagreements about something you could not salute 9r put In Jail. So now the Issue la highly charged with political meaning out of proportion to Its Importance. Some Democrats, for whom “ rich" la a four-letter word, believe that life la a zero-sum gam e In which anything that helps the rich hurts the rest. True, the rich have more capital and so have more capital gains. But people o f modest means — down at-the-hcels Democrats who sell a house or a farm or • nest egg o f securities — would benefit, sometimes more than the rich, relative to their total Incomes. However, the fear that the rich might be having fun Is powerful. So Republicans, w ho understand greed (It Is envy with IU. sleeves rolled up), should seduce Democrats, for whom envy Is a political philosophy. Republicans should say. In a soothing tone o f voice, this: A cut would be. In the short run. progressive. (The word “ progressive." In the context o f taxes, especially, causes Democratic pulses to race.) The rich would rush to take lots o f gains they otherwise would not take. Thus, there would be a gusher o f revenue*--bllllons-to the Treasury, easing restraints on domestic spen­ ding for the non-rich. And the gusher will help the next evasion o f wlial are amusingly called the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction “ re­ quirements." Richard Dai man. master o f the budget und designated thinker of the Bush administration, m ay use that argument to win the cut. but he should have the grace to blush. He recently delivered himself o f a (this Is not on oxymoron) sprightly Jeremiad against "now-nowlsm ." America's pandemic Impatience and collective s h o rts igh te d n e ss. H istorica lly, lie said. J America has been future-oriented: an educat­ ing. Investing, risk-taking, building society. Bur now w e are “ consuming the fruit of overplowed ground." Th ere Is such a thing as creative Impatience, but or Impatience Is m e r e l y selfIndulgence. The budget deficit, which D am ian calls "public policy wild­ ing." la a "backward Robin H o o d " trans­ action. robbing the future to g iv e to the present. In a democ­ racy. the future Is a lw a y s a t a d is ­ advantage relative to the present because the fu tu re’ s voters are not represented. However, today's def­ icit Is an unusually reprehen sible "expression o f con­ tempt" for those who will bear the burden of It. At $45,000 and rising for every fami­ ly of four, the national debt is "like a second mortgage, but without the house." Actually, the best argument for the capi­ tal-gains cu t Is future-oriented, but it cannot be uttered In polite society because It is elitist, us trickle-down arrangements must be. This argument Is: A restless, capital-acquiring, capital-moving elite m akes the economy's motor hum. for Ihc benefit o f society generally, although not for all sectors o f society equally. The Incrrusc In Ihc capital-gains rate, as a trade-off In 1986 for reductions In personal Income-tax rates, con­ tributed to the continuing anemia of American Investing, which Is now the worst (relative to GNI'I a m on g Industrial nations. Cutting he capital-gains rate would chum the economy. It would Im part a general acceleration lo the velocity o f capital surging hither und yon In pursuit o f the most productive Investment. And let there be no nonsense about a "yo-yo" cut. down for a year or two. then back up. That wold be to nakedly cynical In stealing from ihc future. Would a cut work? Beats me. Worth u try? Sure, because the theory Is plausible and the short-term revenue surge is certain But let any Democrats who want to do so support the cut on Ihc grounds that It will siphon revenues from the rich and help re fill Ihc social pork barrel. Political moralists arc forever quoting T.S. Ellul's silliness: "Th e last temptation Is the grealest treason:/ To do the right deed lor tin wrung reason ." Remember Jim m y Carter's HUD scandal? I’robably not. because a Democratic Congress never rushed In to capitalise on the Influ­ ence-peddling and pn>ntcei1rq{ done at the expense o f the poor during Carter’s term. Yet the scandal existed far anyone with eyes to see. The boston Herald, for one. managed to see It. In I OHO. the Herald exposed the fact that people who contrib­ u te d m o r e th a n $1,000 to the Carter re-election campaign w e re a w a rd ed a sta ggerin g 00 perc e n t o f M a ssach u setts’ $2 b illio n In 1979-80 HUD Section 8 housIn g a w a r d s . In ­ credibly. every single 'developer who con­ trib u ted the max I m u m amount permitted under law w as awarded such I D on 't reform funding. corrupt pro­ Only a naif would gram s, termi­ b e l i e v e that nate them. £ M assachusetts was an Is o la t e d ca se, back then, o f Influ­ ence-peddling at Ihc Department of Housing and Urban Development. Such practices undoubtedly thrived elsewhere as well, for that Is the nature of programs designed to benefit the rich and powerful as much as the poor themselves. Powerful contractors, landlords and devel­ opers do not passively wait to be tapped by government bureaucrats for participation in federal programs. They frantically pursue such funding — and Ihc sleazy among them pursue it with every quesUonable tool at hand. Th ey did so in the Carter administration; they did It again (with a vengeance) In Ihc Reagan administration: and they will repeat the performance In the Bush administration, unless Congress prevents them. Fortunately. Bush’s new team ut HUD seems to understand this. In a recent speech In Des Moines, for exam ple. HUD Under Secretary Alfred DelllBovi pointed out that "housing and urban policy In the United States continues to be heavily influenced by certain ’povertlclans’ w ho have turned u * legitimate public need Into a very profitable industry. I refer, of course, to the special Interests who lobby not for better housing but Instead for bigger governm ent progrutns designed to fatten their ow n profits. "T h ese are the profiteers who lobby to enact legislation which benefits contractors, greedy developers and landlords ... They oppose vouchers, block grants and similar programs designed to reach people In need, while they press for Impersonal subsidies for new construction and politically controlled and often mismanaged housing agencies." What should be done? Don't "reform " the corrupt construction and rehabilitation pro­ grams. Terminate them. Simply give poor people rental stipends (vouchers. In current parlance) and let them choose their own housing. T o Its credit, the Reagan administration did manage to shift the emphasis of housing policy toward direct subsidies of the poor. It would have completed the task. too. thus averting the current HUD scandal, had Congress und the developer lobby not dug In their heels. Critics of vouchers maintain they don't work In tight markets, where the only solution Is government-subsidized construc­ tion. Hut as John Weicher (now with HUD. formerly with the OfTlce o f Management and Budget) pointed out last year In a reseurch paper: "N o program works well In tight markets, at least In the short run. ... But few markets remain tight for a long lim e." II w e really mean to prevent future HUDscams. we have no choice: Redirect revenue hum housing developers to the poor. �•*» -J* •■ • Sanford Hsgto, Ssafon), Florida - Friday, August 4, I W - M i 4 R ecycling List T h e a u t h o r it y r e c e iv e s 8400.000 from the federal gov­ Authority, — to run the ernment to operate -Its tradi­ e s t a b lis h e d In f 0 4 l a s an agency. tional housing program and was r 1 f' ' 1 aw arded 83.3 million by H U D to ■ A b igg e r question for the |commfeaton to how It wtO pay for devetonmenta In the city. Ban- modernise WUthm Clark Court, ford offers the only public hous­ an 8B-unit complex located off ;th e m anagem ent team. 11.8. W est 10th Street. ing In Sem inole County. ; D epartm ent of H ousing a n d ; Urban Development has struck [t h e c o m m is s io n 's $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 ; allocation for a management I firm and replaced It w ith a •37,068 executive director safeera aided with residents who In a letter to 9HA last month. opposed the Industrial Intrusion county <________________ U D officials said the c o m ­ in March. Three previous efforts Into Iheir neighborhood. mission must conduct a feasibili­ “ W h y should we ruin an entire to change the property's fend ty study on pmfcarional m an­ use from agricultural to indus­ community for a 30-acre pro­ agement before It can precede trial uaea have been denied by ject.” sold Jean Metis, w h o lives with Its search, and could not (he county. near the site. pay a firm more than an execu­ County planners decided In­ On the suggestion o f county tive director. commissioner Jennifer Kelley dustrial uses were Inappropriate A management team would March 38, county com m Eaton- because they were Incompatible maintain the authority’s 400 era allowed Vihlen to return with with the surrounding residential areas. Also, county planners said apartments, colect the $41,300 the office park pfen this year. monthly rent roll, coordinate Although Vihlen argued the the two-lane Orange Boulevard w as too narrow to allow Indus­ services for more than 3,000 commerce park w ou ld offer s tenants, and work with U.8. transition between the fort of trial traffic. • ^ lU Houslng< a Departm ent of H ousing a n d Urban Development for grants. Section 8 vouchers and other Sanford east o f the site and the Bookertown and o th er residen­ tial areas, planning ra m m M n n - Seminole County commissionera will consider the request Aug 33. ; Boys Town— ! neighbor." ' G s a s The facu­ lty will be well-landscaped and ‘ m a in t a i n e d , a n d c h i l d r e n : housed there will be closely I supervised a s they help with 'chores around the center, u n ­ dergo counseling and play. ! Bui Cathy Harrison, a resident of nearby 3507 Park Drive, said ! she worried that abused children ! with "worldy-wtse” ways might : not be good neighbors for the m a n y y o u n g c h i l d r e n In Plnecrest and Sonora. “ Boys Town la a beautiful concept.” Harrtaon sold “ It used I to be that speaking against Boys : Town was like epraklng against • America or apple pie. But the concept (of tong-term residential • care) isn't being followed.” Harrison said children from tro u b le d h om es n e e d m ore counseling than the center could offer in only a couple o f weeks. S h e com pared the home lo “ something between a Juvenile detention center a n d a group home” and suggested such a facility be placed o n a larger lot f u r t h e r fro m r e s id e n t ia l neighborhoods. lo r n Depprn, a Sanford at­ torney representing Boys Town, said. "It Is not a detention center, it Is not a halfw ay house. It la not a dru g o r alcohol rehabditton center. It Is a care center for children who are neglected or abused...not juve­ nile delinquents” L u g e r said the abort-term cen ter, co n sid e re d to be a “ spoke” of the nearby longerterm faculties wUI b e modeled after a Grand bland. Neb., facili­ ty which opened In March. He •aid the Nebraska center has serv ed 00 children, an d 80 percent o f them have been returned to Ihelr homes. Boys Town models Its long­ term centers like three operat­ ing In Oviedo alnre 1966, after a 700-student campus In Omaha. Neb. Boys Town was founded In 1917 originally as an orphanage. The non-profit organization la funded almost solely on dona­ tions. with aid from Florida D e p a rt m e n t of H e a lth and Hum an Resources Boys Town operates Its centers tn five cities across the country, with plans lo expand In al feast six other cities on a $70mllllon annual budget. r tf .': ] ' 1B O B E B T J . C U E V A S Robert J. Cuevas 52. 610 C a m d e n R o a d . A lt a m o n t e |S p rin gs , d ie d T h u rsd a y at ■F lorid a H o s p lla l-A lla m o n te . H orn M a rc h 30. 1 9 3 7 . In Brooklyn. N .Y - he moved lo AliamqqUL Iturn Puerto j Kuo in J f2 | y to w a k ^ e k c r t c a l ' t u n t l f f l ^ R o a member o f ; t at vary Assembly. Orlando. Survivors Include wife. Marla ; A : ions. Robert O.. Robert J.. ; both o f A ltam onte S p rin gs. ■dau ghter. Linda, A lta m o n te ; Springs: brother. Oscar. San . Francisco: sisters. Vivian Croce. New York, Lota Quarantello. , New Jersey: mother. Angela. ; New Jersey: four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral : Home, Altamonte Springs, In ; charge o f arrangements. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ m ents Tee Jay Pattlefoot. 81. 636 D o c to r a D r.. O v i e d o , d ied Thuraday at Life C are Center. WIM. MILIUM. GraaatlW aarvktt tv Mrt. Natan M Wlta Altamonte Springs. B om Aug. 16 19(17. In Meridian. Mlsa.. he •HI fe» W a.m M anteyStS* OWISSn Park moved to Ovledo-tn I M S from ww imwnM »wnw #ww0yirsmw» pim tfiw Mississippi. He w as a retired tamOy awfsatla mefiwrtai canli itarltant to Amarlcan Hatrl Aaacietwn truck driver and a member o f taaSctaaan Otu r S w Funeral Hama. Sartor*, M a ced on ia B a p tis t Church. ta rta r ea a* arrangammlk Oviedo. Survivors Include wife, Angie. Oviedo: daughter. Luella Walker. M id d le to w n , N . Y . . B e tty K lllln g w o rth . O v ie d o ; sons. Lou is. O viedo. S y lv e s te r E. Tyson. Miami: 12 grandchildren: 6 great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangem ents I ORACK M M A Y C A B L D . SM ITH •” Grace M Gray 84 2502 Kev : C a r» D ' S m U h ' 3 0 ‘ 2151 W estw ood Drive. Longw ood. died Wednesday. Born March Marietta, Ga.. she moved to . Sanford from Ponca City. Okla., ; In 1926. S h e retired fro m Touchlon Drug storc after m o n than 30 years o f service as a ; retail clerk and she w as a Presbyterian. Survivors Include son. George W. "B ill." Edgewatcr. Brlsson Guardian F u n eral ; Hume, Sanford. In charge of I arrangement. p e r m a ny* he m o v e d to Longwood from there In 1965. He was a waiter at W alt Disney World and a m em ber of the A s h b u r y U n tie d M e th o d is t Chruch, Maitland. H e was a member o f the Team sters Union. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w ife . Pam ela: sons. J a m e s Dean. J a a o n A le x a n d e r , b o th o f L o n g w o o d : m o t h e r . P a u la S ch aeffer E asterly. Orlando: brothers, Jerrold Sm ith. Mark Easterly, David Easterly, all o f Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. : JE S S IE E. JU STIC E Jessie E. Justice, 79. o f Hen­ dersonville. N.C., and a winter . resident o f Sanford since 1948, : died Wednesday at her realIdcnec. She was bom Jan. 13. . 1910, In Henderson County, N.C. She was a homemaker and a member o f Mountain Home Baptist Church. Hendersonville. Survivors Include sons. Foy, J.T.. Jerry. Michael, all o f San­ ford: daughters. Mary Owens. Casselberry: one brother: six ,sisters: 19 grandchildren: 13 ,great-grandchildren. Jackson Funeral Home. Hen, dersonvlllc. N.C. In charge o f ;arrangements. A N N A V IR G IN IA M c G U lQ A N ! Anna Virginia McGuigan, 79. ;5590 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford. Idled Thursday ui her residence. {B o r n A p r i l 16. 1 9 1 0 , In IChllhowic, Va.. she moved to iSanford from Stcwartstown. Pa.. I In 1981. She was a homemaker and a member of Victory Baptist 1Church, Sanford. ! Survivors Include husband. Bruce E.: sons. William E.. New IFreedom. Pa.. Lloyd G.. Parris •'is la n d . S .C ., J o s e p h M .. Rockledge, Donald B.. Sanford: •d au gh ters. C lara C h r is tin e ILloyd, Stcwartstown. M. Sharon !Raison, Bumpus, Va.: sisters. Ruth Blevins. Stcw artstow n. Rosalllc Jones. Stcwartstown: b r o t h e r s . W illia m J o n e s , ^hllhow ie; 20 gnmdi hlldrcn: 13 great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w Funeral H o m e. A uf i it ie a m al Me O a fcia n f a r t Ctepefwtm P taker j«tt Krall ■W rment will I ' W ‘ * " Faml* ail m eFneaytram eCpm Oat Ia n F a rt Cenwtery/Furwral Hama. LeteM ery.torterftderrangam anto Helen M. Wise. 77. 310 W. Sixth St.. Sanford, died Thurs­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. B om Feb. 11. 1912. In Bowling Green, she moved to Sanford from Lakeland In 1932. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include son. Harry W .. Sanford; sister, Vcnetla M o ye, W a u c h u la ; one grandchild: one great­ grandchild. B rlsson G u ardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. plastics, glass, aluminum and ■ it Increase In their garbage rates from the existing $0.28 to 09.85. T h e service Includes the curbside recycling collect ton with Western keeping the recyclable m aterials ana selling them to • broker. A 14-gallon bln In which to deposit the m aterials will be provided to each resident. Commercial col­ lection will be approximately 18 percen t h ig h e r. C o m m erc ia l ratesvary. C u rb sid e recycling w ill be scheduled In conjunction with the regular garbage collection system . R esidential g a rb a g e would be picked up Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, eliminating the Wednesd a y apd Saturday pickups. O f those days, the recyling pickup day wUI be decided u p o n , a c c o rd in g to Hyres. Another change would be In the franchise fees. Right now. Western W aste pays the etty $10,000 a n n u a ly for the right to pick u p the p r b a g e . but CHy Manager John Litton b a a pro­ posed that the franchise fee be 15 percent o f revenues earned from residential and commercial g a r b a g e s e r v i c e . T h i s la estimated to bring In about $4,443 per month an d would raise approximately $55,583 per year. The city will take over billing and it will be a man­ datory pick up. Residents will be charged for the service on their utility bills. the mayor seemed eteted about the plan. “ W e ’re looking at this at a m u ch lower rate than anyone elee. I think It'a a good deal at $ 9 .0 8 . T h a t's outstanding,*' M ayor Dick Feta raid. “ It'a one of the moat favorable rates you can And anywhere," C o m m issio n e r D a vid Mcator B u t while nefrtlaliona are on (h e table for mare sophisticated recycling plana, the smaller re­ c y c le center established last D ecem ber may become defunct aa a result of civbalde recycling. T h e drop off recycle center w ss a Joint effort of the city. Lake Mary C h a m b e r of Com m erce and W estern Waste Industries which donated the bins. Com m issioner Paul Trente I pointed out that not many peo­ ple would want to cany their h e a v y n e w a p a p e ra and r e ­ cyclable* lo the center at The Shoppes At Lake Mary at 130 E. Lak e Mary Boulevard, when they have curbaide recycling. In any event that's not the only threat the recycle center faces. Shop management wants M m oved and the commlstoonen last night agreed to move It acroaa the street to the new city hall site on N. Country Club Rond. City offktote have said the recycle center w as obstructing the view of the dropping center an d that It w m attracting Juve­ n ile s there a l night. II w as located near the railroad tracks 1A nome m en to those positions.” vice chairman Nancy Warren suggested. According to O ven McCarron. assistant su perintendent for a d m in is tr a tiv e s e r v ic e s , personnel rcconfe show there are currently 119 applicants In the pool for secondary principals. Forty three (or 36 percent) of those prospective principals a n female. "D ocs that mean 36 percent of people who become high school' p rin c ip a ls w ill be fe m a le ? ” Telson asked. By contrast. 64 percent (76) o f all applicants In tnc elementary school pool a n female. Overall, o f the 198 applicants who would Uke tu be considered SIMMON*. O EO aO L W. Funeral tervlcet tor M r. George W Simmont. V . who dod Wadnatday will be *‘W e w e re u n d e r th e Im ­ pression it w m going to be m o v e d a n y w a y w h e n th e c u rb sid e re c y c lin g w a s im ­ plemented. W e were Just making a n Inquiry,” Before they move It, atonen told Lake Mary Cham ber Official DeLores Lash that the chamber must stick to the origi­ nal agreement that It reimburse the city for the coat o f Its investment to the project, ap­ proximately 0800 to 0700 In materials to b u fd a fence around it. t 1 /-* --> t ' s S o for. the recycle center haa raised about 01.300 which la money earmarked for city chari­ ties. “ When we do m ove It. (we should) take the original In­ vestment and coats In rriocatton an d collect It out o f the proceeds before being paam d out to chari­ tie s," Com m issioner T h om as Mahoney sold. Lash said th e L a k e M ary Seniors d u b needed donations of Th e rommlaaton decided to ask for $280. half o f the city's Investment. "T h e chamber does so much for the city.’ Bertere tperft. Late Mary Fata Ida A. VawWhtajbAatart*, N.V. Nancy C. Sraate, a K HnteH i Jtalyan. a ■*1. Carat Lucs, a baby tey. Caatetarry Gtaa M. W cirW i. a teby *tal. Nancy C. MaatavI H iw a C . Carat Luca. Caaadterry S a r a / ------------ OtaaM. McBrte. Wlntar VlrgtoM.Herrfy M a ry Sue Turner a°StS LaartaO. CARPET I VINYL SALE! i SAVE 30-50% •m I ".,h a > lk ii STOREWIDE 92 (47 percent) arc women. " I still think wc need to look at this m ore carefully.'* Telaon said. P atrick E p tln g your frie n d ly Soarinola National B a n k President. The truth is, “ There’s no free lunch.” Have you heard the fable of the four generations of royalty and the world’s wisest men? The royal families summoned the wise men to compress ail the wisdom of the world into one simple sentence. After 100 years the task was finished. The sentence read: "There is no such thing as a free lunch." At your local community bank we’ve known that since the day we opened our doors. We know we have to earn your confidence, your respect and your trust. We’ve done that by working hard. By knowing and treating our customers as individuals, not account numbers. By caring about our community. By making the tough decisions. By being competitive. By being a friend. BE SURE T O CHECK WITH US FOR QUALITY CARPET A T D ISCO UN T PRICESI SHOP AT HOME Call 3214939 FREE ESTIMATESI 100% N Y L O N STA IN RELEASE ARMSTRONG 90DAYS SA M I A S CASH | YOU C A N g g r i k oN USI Ida cl lor hoavy traffic orso INSTALLED OVCMHEAVY FAD McGUIGAM, ANNA V. Visitation tor Mrt. Anna V. McGuigan, n . ol San lord, who dtod Thuraday. will bo taia evening (Friday) from** p m. at Gramkow Funeral Noma Funeral toryicot and Inter ment win bo held In New Freedom. Pa.. Monday. Aug. J. Itat For thoaa who with memorial contribution era auggoitod to Itw Victory Baptill Church. Sanford Arrangam enlt by Gram kow Funeral Homo. Santord ■ TOpCTTjF ITlMflR^Cs ARICiMKi A g n e w did not suggest that the recycle center w a s an obstruc­ tion when he commen ted this morning. Recruit O S A V .a tA C fM . GrtvtOOt Mrvlca tar M r t C f K I M. Grey •III be conducttd Sa tu rd ay 1 I:H at Evergreen Cemetery with Rav. Alter! F raamart officiating Brltron Guardian Funaral Noma, Sanford. In charga of arrangement*. at the for southern e n d o f the shopping center behind the 7EJeven convenience store. t= J Seminole National Bank 2439 Airport Bltrd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 3220921 251 W est First St. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 330-Si 90 NO PAYMENTS TILL NOVEMBER FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS VINYL 12* W IDTH* N O WAX INSTALLATION FREE FLOOMFMiP EXTRA in cAtm F L O R I D A * VINYL il Store Hours Mon. 98 Tues Sal 9^6 *Your floor co rcring Vore*,*,*. Ca»P*f _ _ _ t. W W W J x l a i) Y O Y wfo-d • Cwkt ir-w ■ang.Mii y On 17-92 between ABC Liquor i & Corli'j Rcitouront, Sonic>rd tm �r >vri%Hi ** rn o ^ ( >MI1|<a| a 4MA H ostage w ins reprieve Reported air strike called off by U.S. Oil spill legislation prepared W A S H IN G T O N — The Semite, seeking to prevent or mlnimlxe another Exxon Valdez disaster. la ready to Increase "dram atically" the llaMtty facing oil companies for spills on land an d on sea. But the Senate still must decide the level of liability, with Sen. H ow ard Metxenbaum. D-Ohto. pushing to set the celling at around S600 million, far more than proposed In the oil spill scheduled to complete action on the fsr-reachthg bill today before leaving for the month long August recess. Th e heart of the bill Is the creation of a hind, financed through fees on the oil companies, that would provide a s much as S I billion for each oil spill to pay far swift cleanup and Th e (MU also would require the federal government to take a major role In directing cleanup operations, create regional Mania to rea p u u fto off spBfo. m a t i n alcohol testing of certain crew m em bers and require other steps to prevent future Fire MMO«t may be at bad at list year W A S H IN G T O N — Wildfires already have burned I J 8 million seres a n d the long dry spell In the West has created the potential that damage thls^ycar could match 1986'a huge losam, a top Fbrcat Service official said. T h e government dispatched two battalions of the 6th Arm y, freshly trained to combat wildfires, to the firelines tn Oregon. Allan W est, deputy chief of the Forest Service, said Thursday be ready for sasignment this A s W est described firefighting efforts. 06 major uncontained Brea burned tn Idaho. Oregon. CaUfamla. Washington state and Montana Oregon and Idaho h a lf the worst of the problems, with 4 8 major fires tn Idaho and 14 In Oregon. M ors than 30.000 firefighters are battling the wildfires In the five states. In 10S8, 5 million acres — 7,812 square miles — were by 73.000 wildfires. Including fires that covered 1 i in Yellowstone National Forest .West said 1068 a toll w a s the worst since 1010. More than 0500 miUton w as spent tn queuing the fires. Three new moons found around Neptune P A SA D E N A . Calif. — N A S A 's Voyager 3 probe, just three weeks a w ay from a close encounter with Neptune A u g. 34. discove red three new moons around the distant planet, pushing the num ber of known satellites to alx. officials said. O n ly two moons o f Neptune — Triton and Nereid — were known before Voyager 2‘s encounter, but on July 7 the discovery o f a third w as announced and three more, temporarily designated 1969 N2. 1989 N3 and 1989 N4. were confirmed Wednesday by scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. A ll three new moons, which were tracked over a five-day period to confirm thetr orbits, were found to be circling Neptune In the region where scientists suspect partial rln gk or "rin g a rc s." to exlot. A s such, the moons may play an important role In maintaining the structure of the presumed "T h e real question is. are w e going to find five more moons or 50 m ore moons as we get closet? W e just don’t know right n ow ." Terrtle said. Voyager 2 wlU pass 3 0 0 0 m Saa akovs N spuiws'a;H atldtops ■Tmidnight CDT'oft /Big,*34. completing a "grmhd teu7*V>f the outer solar ryoteta “trnft1began ‘with laumfo ffbm 'C ape Canaveral 1 3 y c a r»a g o la 1977. D uring the course o f Us cosmic travels. Voyager 2 has explored Jupiter. Saturn, Uranus and dozens o f moons, beam ing back thousands of priceless photographs and reams of data. Neptune represents Voyager's final planetary encounter tthat promises to be spectacular. Radon Unk with cancer strengthen*) B O S T O N — Researchers reported new evidence bolstering the Unk between radon gas and an Increased risk for lung cancer — even am ong non-smokers. A study Involving 516 non-smoking Colorado uranium m iners exposed to high levels o f radon on the jo b found they had about about a 12-fold increased risk of lung cancer, rare “Th ese results confirm that exposure to radon ... In the absence o f cigarette smoking la a potent carcinogen that should be strictly controlled." the researchers wrote in Thursday's edition o f the Journal of the American Medical Association. Previous studies have linked radon to lung cancer, but the new study la the Aral In which researchers obtained detailed Information on subjects' sm oking habits, said Richard Waxwelller. an epidemiologist for the Centers for Disease Control w h o helped conduct the study. Baalbek In eastern Lebanon, where 2,000 Iranian revolutionary guards are baaed with Lebanese Shiite militants. "a ll but certain to order an attack If an American hostage had been klOed." Cable News Network quoted a senior Bush administration source Involved In the hostage negotiations as sayin g Clclppto's death would have triggered a fairly substantial reaction against!ran a s well as Lebanon. The source added Bush decided on the action even thought It would have had "questionable military value" and would have been for "pure revenge." Clclppto's captors warned they might reinstate the death threat If Israel did not Indicate Sheikh A bdul Karim Obeid would be freed along with " a num ber of Imprisoned stragglers (In Israel) w h o look part In the Palestinian uprising and detained Lebanese heroes who resisted the Israeli occupation (of Lebanese territory). “ An acceptance should be announced w ith in days o r e lse the Initiative (postponing Clclppto's death) w ill be canceled." said the statement. Israel has offered to scrap Obetd and other Shiite prisoners for three Israeli soldiers and all 16 Western hostages still believed held In Lebanon, but refuses to consider freeing Obeid without a trade. Fltzwater said the administration re­ garded the suspension of the death threat "a n encouraging and hopeful development," but added. "It still does not answer our continuing concern for BEIR UT. Lebanon US. Joseph Ctctppto w on a reprieve from tils pro-Iranian captors w ho temporarily suspended his threatened execution and possibly averted a reported U.S. plan to attack terrorist strongholds In Lebanon. The Revolutionary Justice Organiza­ tion. a n offshoot o f the pro-Iran tan Hezbollah, or Party o f God. suspended the execution In a statement delivered 55 m inutes before a 10 p.m. (3 p.m. EOT) deadline Thursday for Israel to free a Hezbollah clergyman kidnapped in Lebanon by Israeli commandos last week. "In respect of Intervention by some states an d aides that were asked by the United States to mediate and atop the execution, we announce freezing o f the death sentence." said the statement delivered to the An-Nahar newspaper and accom panied by a photograph showing Ctcippio smiling. In W a s h i n g t o n . W h i t e H o u s e spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said the administration contacted Iran and all countries tn the region In seeking to resolve the crisis, and "w e don't know w hose In flu e n c e " helped sto p the execution. A L eban ese political source said Beirut-baaed Algerian diplomats helped mediate the crisis, but details were not known. Administration officials cited by The New York Times Friday reportedly said Bush w a s ready to order an air strike against suspected terrorist strongholds In Lebanon If Clclppto had been killed. The plan called for 6th Fleet aircraft, such a s A -6 bombers and F/A-18 fighter bombers from the U S S Coral Sea tn the Mediterranean, to attack targets such as S& L bailout showdown in Congress Iran hinted Thursday It might be willing to help negotiate freedom for the hostages If western nations would con­ sider a deal like one with France, which resum ed diplom atic relations w ith Tehran and agreed to repay money owed to Iran by French businesses after three French hostages were freed last year. Lsgsl Notlcss Legil Notices NOTKSOF N O TK IO P FICTITIOUS M U M Matte* tt tartay ft**** SMt I am anptfaS in Sutawaa st Ita O 'B r i a n R S . F a r n P a r k . Stmlnala County. FlarMa uttaar Sm Fkttttow Nama ot T M I HEAD LINER MAN. an* Itat I NMko a tartar S)««n Mo» I mi m t In Wtlnnt tt Aitanwna Matt. Mi Root Alta manta Drln. Stmlntta Catty. FtarMa unStr tta Fktlltaut Hama at KITTKN KASOOOIC. mi ta I W ASHINGTON - The 4166 billion savings and loan Industry bailout bill headed lor a final Capitol HUI showdown today a fter c o n g re ss io n a l and a d ­ ministration negotiators reached a compromise on the bill's fi­ nancing plan. With lawmakers eager to begin their monthlong summer recess this weekend, the Senate and House w ere scheduled to vote on the*1rhMV w ith m o re! s support expected from Republicans, re­ lieved that President Bush had en ded h is veto threat. But possible Democratic defections c o u ld u n d e rm in e the b ill's chances. --»-* nama wit* Sw Clark at Ita Circuit Court, l aminaa County. FtarMa n otcotaonco mmIta Provlttaot at tta Flrtiltaut Nama Stafutaa. T»Wlt: . tut* FlarMa tatwtaa its;. /t/Erk Marshall PuSMtA: July II. JS Stout* 4 II. IW* 0 f& » N O T IC S O f FICTITIOUS HAMS Not lea N tartay glvan Hut I am ansasaS In butinaat at tt> NartttbrMft O r.. Allamanta Sarln««. Sam lnsla Caunly. 5 On a 26-23 vote. House nego­ tiators n a rrow ly accepted a Senate compromise proposal to split the financing o f the first B90 billion of the bailout bill’s cost between on "pn-budget" approach — Initially approved last week b y congressional nego­ tiators but rejected Thursday by the full Senate — a n d an "offbudget" plan favored by Bush. Ita Clark at Ita Circuit Court, SaminaN County. FlarMa In accarSanca w in ita P m ulilani at Ita Fkttttaua Nama Statutaa. Taw it tertian at) at FlarMa Salute! Its?. /t/FitSItatkaan PuSUta: July II. N. A ufutl 4 II. IW deg a* -----------taoficToF----------FICTITIOUS N A M I Mattca It tart>y fivw i Mat I am anaasaS In kuainaaa at W I n S u t lr y R S .. S u lla I I I . FLORIDA. a>M Mat 1 M a ta M Ctart at tta C ircuit Court. SaminaN County. FlarMa In ot Ita Fkttttaua To-Wit Station Satutaatw. /!/SamarS Ktataotufc* Prat. PuMNA: July II. SI Atifuat 4 II. IW» 0 E 0 -H 4 at VtCKIR-S AUTO SALON. taMMot I Mata Clark at Ita Circuit Court. Sanitate County. FlarMa In at ma Fkttttaua Ta-WH: Sacttan Satutmno. /t/VkktaMcCaka PubUtA: July It. & A u fu tl 4 ii. last D io n i NMkstabarabyMva matrn am atmaRta ta fcuttaata at P O Raa H M ia . Maitland. FI. FtarMa undw Ms ADM IN ISTRATOR* O M I T I R A N A FFA IR S , ta OtRcsr at atAmarks. HU MAR ORVELYN DAVita PORT.ttvtr.ata4 Nama at CLEANRITf. . . . FISEIOHAL CLIANINO SBRVKB, and MM ata bdwd M Clark at tta Ckcutt Court. Causty. FI tot IsSta Final notice at M ■ Circuit Court at Mo E IO H T I I N T M Jutactat Circuit. « M tar S C M I N O il FlarMa. CNN O taRUO PRa d a rk in kuatatM at IMS tire, Suite n y . fL MNB temtnaia M taM County', tan 1st a IITA TB t M ttSfiif* r F#f1S9 UCTION. - * CIMTV atSFOCUU Ftet Book 14 M on* IF. P uSHc W k Ota Clark si Ms F tarIta Ckcutt Court Saadnata Cauntr, FtarMa ta aaaartaaea utm Rip I In con| taNta W II M o 'l Say at l at tna W a tt F r o n t S a a r o t t k a S S t a ffik d & ft t a mnSSS R taFIPINteM S t a . | /o/ONm i R. AndrewSr. PvkMU*: M r n - H i Nwuat « ii. taw (COURT M M ) M AR VA IM C41RKO P CIR CU IT COURT ByiJsnsB, .411.1 DRtata ifcftel*HKtoUAuM OFTNRBMNTSSNTM SB! FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NOl OSMM CAMP SHAWMUT M0RT0A0C CORPORATION Iwmarty know* at NORTH CENTRAL FINANCIAL CORPORATION. IN tNR cir^wiT cBMH IIONTISRTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT r t FREDOV R. THOMAS, at at. NOTICE OF U L I NOTICE la tartar purtuant la ita Final at Faractaaura ant Sata In Ilia cawaa panamp in ita Circuit Court at Ita EIGH­ TEENTH Jutacia* Circuit. In anS tar SEMINOLE County. FtarMa. Civil Acttan Nimtar ta W4 CAST Pita untar11gnoS Clark WII aall Ita pragarty In taM County, ta Lot S. Slack a SKY LARK UNIT S. REPLAT. occorSkif ta Ita plat mortal at ruirtaS M Plat Rank ta. Pas* ta. PuMk Racarta ot laminate County. FtarMa. •Ilk all tlrurturoo. tlilura4 taM (and or wtad In caniuncttan l* ^ n V w l w l i KlatmtuS. Inc. W eary congressional and ad­ ministration negotiators reached their elusive compromise on the bill's financing provisions late Thurday night after more than two hours o f sometimes conten­ tious debate In open session with T reasu ry S ecretary Nicholas B ra d y a n d a d m in is t r a t io n b u d g e t d i r e c t o r R ic h a r d Darman. M T I M CIRCOtT COURT O F ftM ItO R T V IN T N J M W C M t CIRCUIT. mA • • ----» - ^ ta taM. kqtatl and boat MSter lar com at llWa'ctack AJA.an sit im day at teptamSar lisa, at Ma Watt Front daor ot tht SEMINOLE County CaurttauM. Santardl Florida. (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLIRKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT •y: JanaE. Jaaamc Daputy Clark "uWItk: Au« 4 II. Itet DSH-44 FRI I DOMSAVINGSANO LOANASSOCIATION. * ■ ARVETAM. ECKLINO. NOTICE OF SALE Nplka N tar punuant ta Ma Final. at Faractaaura i In Mo cauaa pandtag ta Ms Circuit Court In and lar SgfvMiiglgCgtfity* Fli Clark «M tad r ly a lia In Sammala County. FtarMa* daLot IS HUNTLIIOH WOOOS. accortata la taa ptat MaraW. at M and it. at ma PuSHc I N * " at temtaataCausty. FNrk . at public •pte.ltaiMn I _ bMdar tar caW at II M sm. an Ita m* day at WtaSMtaOW. law. at Ma NNat Front Otar, ot Ma l iminata County I OATEO Mta lat dayat Ausual. (SEAL) Clarkat Ita Ckcult Court by: Jana I. JawWc Daputy Clark PvbllUl: Auf.4ll.HW DRH4I Take the Sanford Herald BACK Drug g a n g s are expan ding WASHINGTON - The first federal report on the corporate structure of the illegal drug trade Identified 43 major groups operating In the United States, ranging from salaried operatives of Colombian cartels to one-time moonshiners of the "Dtxte M afia." Sometimes working In combination, the drug traffickers have advanced beyond city streets to the nation's heartland, bringing heroin to Iowa, major cocaine operations to W yom ing and LSD to rural south Georgia, the report said Thursday. Los Angeles street gangs have extended their reach to Sioux Falla. S.D.. and Baltimore: Haitian crack dealers have set up shop In Delaware, and W ich ita. Kan., is hom e fo r tw o separate Dominican cocaine groups, (he report said. " I f you read through this report you cannot but come to the conclusion that most o f the United States o f America Is a high-intenslty drug trafficking ores." federal Drug Policy Director William Bennett said after receiving a copy of the survey from Attorney General Dick Thornburgh at a news conference. Thornburgh last fall commissioned what he dubbed the "Dun and Bradslreel" report, pre­ pared by the nation's 93 U.S. attorneys. It Identified 43 "serious" drug organizations, all now under "Intense" Investigation, he said. In a letter to President Bush. Thornburgh said the study "painted a new portrait o f organized crim e." with a new cast of characters Including, most significantly, the Colombian cocaine cartels, (he Bloods and Crips of Los Angeles, motorcycle gangs. A sia n Tria d and T o n g gangs and Jamaican peases. "N ew ones ore springing up every day. One of the salient features o f this report Is the changing nature o f organized crime In this country. No longer are we talking about the traditional organized crime families o n ly ." he said. Thornburgh sold he did not think the report suggested any changes were needed In Justice Department operations but believed It would be helpful to Bennett, who la scheduled to present his anti-drug strategy Sept. 5. In addition to detailing the growing number of drug groups, the report also said new alliances have emerged among organizations. New York Mafia farnlles now "have strong lies" to Colombian and Cuban dealers In the Miami area and also work with Aslan groups and motorcycle gangs. The Jamaican posses, with 10,000 members, buy cocaine from Colombians and appear to be developing relationships with Los Angeles gangs, the report said. The four Colombian drug cartels, with the best known ones In Medellin and Call, exem plify (he large, vertically Integrated groups, the report said. W ith their leaders protected by "a n onlon-llkc layering" o f power, the cartels are "a veritable state within a state." owning a twelfth o f Colombia's farmland. In Florida and California, employees o f Medellin leader Jose Gonzalo Rodrtguez-Gacha receive a salary, "w ork regular business hours, wear suits and ties, and are Instructed to keep a low profile." (he report said. Employees o f the Colombian-controlled Triple X group In Framingham. Mass., received "com ­ pany benefits," such as regular vacations. In other areas, drug dealing has been added to traditional criminal pursuits, such as In the South, where “ Dixie M afia" families who one produced moonshine now grow marijuana or distribute cocaine, the report said. Street dealers us young us 10 have been recruited by the Miami Boys, a crack dealing street gang that has spread to Atlanta. Special Offer 9 months just *49°° Mailed Anywhere! (sa v e $ 9 .0 0 ) Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below. Please start my subscription to the S an ford H erald □ I am enclosing 149.00 Name. Address Z ip State. C i t y ___ □ Please chsrge m y M C • Vise (M C /V IS A Customers Only) Acct. No. ___ ________________________ Exp. date ----------Signature---------------------------------------------- -— ------------------- Mall to: Sanford Herald P .O . B o x 1657, Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 1 -1 6 5 7 �1 to d o rd HanM . Raatart. Florida - FrkMy. August 4, IBM — TA 4rtl ___ — Thursday by Medltstrakaya Carets, the leading Soviet medical Journal. Panamanianprotest* kilted Sovtets protest nuctoartest site MOSCOW — Soviet doctors are joining neighbors of the main nuclear bomb teat site In demanding onkiala shut the facility that local residents aay la ruining their health, killing their cattle and leaving the land barren. Physicians at a three-day conference discussed ecological a n d medical consequences o f teats at the Bemipalatinak underground proving site, located 1.800 miles southeast of M oscow in the Central Aslan republic of Kazakhstan. "T h e resolution of the conference w as unanimous: the testing ground must be shut dow n." doctors at the conference P A N A M A CITY. Panam a — Both government and opposition le a d e n condem ned the ahootfng death o f a student protester that marred the latest round of talks on Panama's 3-month-old political crtoto. T h e talks Thursday, eponaored by the Organisation of Am erican States, w ere the drat since a July 16-17 session that brought together the principle leaders of the various factions for the first time. " T h e tact that this death occured on the day the negotiations resum ed la a very strong warning that we need to anlve at a national agreemen t to avoid any more unnecessary deaths." • a id former opposition presidential candidate Outllermo Azcona suggests goals for Central American summit T E G U C IG A LP A . Honduras H o n d u r a n p r e a ld e n t J o a e Ascona la calling on Central American presiden ts to reach a g r e e m e n t o n th e d e m o * eratlxation o f Nicaragua and other Issues d u rin g a peace summit this weekend in Hon- Caribbean port o f Tela, about 1 IS mdes north o f Tegucigalpa. In a speech broadcast on radio and trie vision Thursday night. A s c o n a sa id H o n d u ra s has participated in the peace process from the beginning. He aaJd "(he nrersatty of having a minimum d i a l o g u e b e t w e e n the Nicaraguan government and the Aacooa called tar the presi­ dents to reach agreement on the d e m o c ra tlsa tlo n process in Nicaragua aa outlined by Presi­ dent Daniel Ortega. nun finnRS art i daded with e x c e s s m e r c h a n d i s e DEMOS CL0SE0I1J S. (SOMI INCARTONSl SCRATCH N DENIS REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV'S Control •fl't*»f*M r r « i i .* n *1397 v c r ’s *1 6 8 NO PHONE ORDERS • NO DEALERS PLEASE _________NOT ALL ITEMS IN A ll STORES! 100 W A T T S ' RACK S Y S T E M S i FROM A IR CO N D IT IO N ER S FOOD FREEZERS BOM l i fBOM Limnogu*»imii CD PLAYERS AUTO STEREOS RANGES l I fBOM FROM FROM t i n t to QutMititj HI-FI S P E A K E R S M IC R O W A V E OVENS D ISH W A SH E R S FROM t FROM STEREO R EC EIV ER S DRYERS TELEPHONES I "fffup* FROM D U AL C A SSET T E DECKS W ASHERS PORTABLE STEREOS FROM unit to guAHtmn IN SANFORD. SHOP A McDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: HW Y. 1792 S E M IN O LE C E N T E R ................................................................ 3705 ORLANDO OR. 305-321-6993 t MAJOR Am iAM CIS NOT AVAAARU M MAU STOWS) NO BO D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD UFF! r O U C D M U M I'IU IIT W I N J i u m n « I M M H i t t i a l » » t u n n w y i i u t u w M w w m n 1*11 U M W iy a o i not> ii« n m l l I W l h « r » * o « l u t m l i o n t X I mat o l l t * po t f ue t t * < r "04X i t til t i « n it m t , 1 m * t » » <4O f i . k U M t « n 4 u * n M * l 0«ty • » « >l«m px etrtlw**. X* m pu t 'Vt K lo tm ai tyo op n a iK m im t Wt w x K X I. Bvw m t m 4 u »d r »iW i«g so d a y l o w p r ic e GUARANTEE: McDUFF guarantees its tow prices if you find a tower advertised price on your purchased item within thirty days, simply bring in the ad and your receipt we win send you a refund for the price difference! This guarantee does n o t apply to m anufacturer’s closeouts, rebates, special purchases or going out ofbusiness sales it also does not apply to limited-quantity merchandise o r floor dem onstrators The advertisement must be for merchandise that is readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store m c o u ff I I �■ • I I — S a n fo rd H a r a ld . S a n fo rd . F lo r id a — F rid a y . A ugust 4. 19H9 HOW 'BOUT A STEAK THIS WEEKEND! W -D BRAND BEEF N O BO D Y DOES IT BETTER! 7 d DIXIE OUMtltf MQMlt America’s Supermarket W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF CLOSER TRIMMED PORTERHOUSE orT-RONE STEAKS LOBSTERS... GREAT SALAD STARTERS! ’ STONES ONLY! THE PERFECT POTATO TOPPERS! SUPERBRAND HARVEST FRESH CRISP LETTUCE EAM.. (HEAD) 1 LB. HARVEST FRESH SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS (12 oz. PKG.) or <3 LB. CROCK) OR HARVEST FRESH VINE RIPE TOMATOES (lb.) HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE SMOKED HAMS THRIFTY AAAID SUGAR Limit 2, Please DELICIOUS FOR SANDWICHES! HERRUCH 100% PURE FLORIDA FROZEN CONCENTRATE BAKED HAM AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH A DELI ASTOR ORANGE JUICE 12-oz. CAN SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A’ W HITE �rmar^srr-fn. r > V J X1*»-JJ.* r\ ,j < V , ,r L u lf* : ">* '4 . • orts IN BRIEF AMERICAN LEA G U E Ray, White power Angola SEATTLE — Johnny Ray and Devon White homered and Kirk McCasklll scattered seven hits Thursday night. leading the California Angels to a 64) victory over the Seattle Mariners. McCasklll, 11-6 registered his third shutout. He struck nut three and walked none on the way to giving California Its second consecutive shutout of the Mariners. Bert Hlvleven blanked Seattle W e d n e s d a y night. McCasklll. who allowed Just one home run In his first nine games, gave up 10 In his next 10 starts, hut apparently he is back In the groove. "M y tired arm has Improved." McCasklll said. “ I felt strong all night." California Manager Doug Rader said, “ lie did a terrifle Job. He only threw 109 pitches. He should be happy with his performance." . . , ■ Get out the brooms Grigg-led West Seminole goes undefeated for title Herald sports writer N E W N A N . Ga. Tommy Grlgg tossed a four-hitter and retired the final I I batters Thursday night tn pace West Seminole to a 5-4 victory over host N rw n a n . Ga.. and the Southeastern Regional title In U ro n co A l l - S t a r u c l l o n In Nrwnan. West Seminole will return to action In the Southeastern Zone tournament beginning Tuesday In Tampa. " I Just want to thank Ricky Hrnwn for pitching a great game Tuesday to get us Into the finals." West Seminole manager Joe Foranncc said, " lie 's Just an tl -vrar old and hr pitched a great game, striking out 10 and walking five. We all have to thank him ." Grlgg led the attack on Newnan In the finals as he struck nut 14 and walked three while surren­ dering four hits. All four runs scored off Grlgg were unearned. "H e (Grlgg) pitched u great game.” league president Dave Fair said. "After the fourth Inn­ ing. he was really tough." Grlgg continued his hot hitting with three hits In four trips to the plate Thursday, driving In a run and scoring twice. Grlgg finished the tourney with a .750 batting u vera g e (9 -fa r-12) wi t h five doubles and a triple. Matt Desart and Scott Hannlgan both udried strong of­ fensive support throughout the tournament with DeSart batting SARASOTA - Lyman High School graduate Krnny Jackson Is starting to make extra-inning heroic* a habit On Thurvlay night. Jackson ripped a double in the 12th Inning to score Aaron latarola and lift District 14 to a 3-2 win over District 17 (Vero Hcach) In the Htg League All-Star state championship game. Just a week ago. Jackson clubbed a two-run home run In the ninth Inning (Htg League games normally go seven In­ n i n g s ) to beat Di st r i ct 11 (Jacksonville) In the Section I championship game. "H e's been doing It all week." said District 14 manager Woody Woodard of Jackson. "H e's been getting us started all week long." Ther e was no shortage of heroes for District 14 on Thurs­ day us they Jumped out to a 2-0 lead, then saw Vero Hcarh come truck to tie the game and send It ♦o extra Innings. For starters, starting pitcher Richard Cobb pitched lO gutty Innings, allowing Just one earned run on seven hits while walking one butter and hitting two others. He also struck out three. "A fter they (Vero Hcach) tied It up In the fifth, they got the bases loaded with none out In the sixth CHICAGO — At least three reported can­ didates to succeed National Football League Commissioner Pete Rn/rlle were at the O'Hare Hilton Hotel Thursday, hut members of the six-member NFL owners search committee meeting there conilnurd to shroud their pro­ ceedings tn silence. Spotted at the hotel throughout the day were New Orleans Saints President Jim Finks, former Democratic National* Chairman Paul Kirk and Willie Wood, a former Green Hav Packers player and 1989 Hall of Fame Inductee. Heavy security has kept re|x»rtcrs away from the lOtli floor m eeting room , where the committee has been huddled In marathon sessions since Wednesday. A brief statement Issued by New York Giants owner Wellington Hunt Thursday afternoon described the meetings its "productive." Hunt confirmed the search committee has conducted five interviews, but he refused to reveal who the candidates were. PREP FO O TB ALL 'Note physicals set lor Monday CINCINNATI — In the history of baseball, there had never been an Inning like It. The Cincinnati Reds pounded out a major league record 16 hits and scored a club record 14 runs In a wild, wild first Inning Thursday en route to an 1H-2 romp over the Houston Astros. The Reds also set a major league record for most players with two or more hits In an Inning — seven. C in cin n a ti c o l l e c t e d a d o / en singles In the Inning, another major league mark. Tw o other maj or league records were tied when seven Reds finished the gam e with three or more hits and six players scored at least two runs In one Inning. At one point, the Reds reeled off nine consecutive hits. Just one short of the major league mark. Elsewhere In the NL on Thursday. St. Louis ed ged New Y o r k 6-5: C h ic a g o blanked Philadelphia 2-0: San Diego shaded Atlanta 6-5: Pittsburgh outlasted Montreal 1-0 In 12 Innings: and Los Angeles tripped San Francisco 6-3. Jason Sewell of Lake Mary High School hit an RBI single in the fourth inning to give District 14 a 2-0 lead over Vero Beach in the Big League All-Star State Tournament on Thursday. Vero Beach came back to tie the game, but District 14 won in extra innings and captured the stale title. □7:30 p.m. — WOR. Montreal Expos at New York Mels. ILl . H 8 p.m. — W A Y K 56. Kansas City Royals at Minnesota Twins. (L) 10:30 p.m. — W A Y K 56. SUN. Houston Astros at San Francisco Giants. (1.1 Inning." said Woodard. "Everybody was coming up to me. people who knew Cobb, and said that he didn't have It any Opponents lining up for Tyson United Frees Internetienel NEW YORK — Former champions Michael Dokes and George Foreman are In line for shots at Mike Tyson's heavywrlght title, promoter Don King said Thursday. King, who has an agreement with Tyson to promote his bouts, said Dokes will be olfered a chance to light the champion In September or October, and Foreman loomsasan opponent fora 1990closed-circuit show. King said he wants the order of Tyson's next challengers to be Dokes. Duster Douglas. Razor Ruddock of Canada and Foreman. Evandcr Holy field {loses the most serious threat to Tyson's title, but King has said he wants to watt on that bout to raise the stakes. “ We challenge them all.'* King said. "T h e one who stejis up to the plate, that's who It will be." Dokes' promoter. Hobby Goodman of Madison Square Garden, said he expects Dokes to accept the Tyson fight, although no financial offer has been made yet. HHO. which has exclusive television rights tn Tyson lights, will accept Dokes. The Las Vegas (Nev.) Hilton has the right of first refusal on Tyson's next defense. "I'd say there's a very good chance of Dokes fighting Tyson next.” Goodman said. "W e'll find a way to work See T y so n . P i | i 3B Steelers lead Hall of Fam e inductees United R t u International CANTON. Ohio — Two seasons after he completed the most famous pass of his career, the "Immaculate Reception" pulled in by Franco Harris In a 1972 playoff g a me agai nst Oakl and. T e r r y Br adshaw wa s languishing on the Pittsburgh bench. The talented passer, the No. 1 pick In the NFL draft tn 1970 out of Louisiana Tech, was liehlnd Joe Gilliam tn the Steelers' lineup. Pittsburgh raced out to a 4-1 -1 start In 1974 with Gilliam calling the signals and Hradshaw fuming on the sidelines. Then, after the slxlh game of the season, coach Chuck Noll made a move that Hradshaw calls the turning point In his career. Noll pul Hradshaw In the starting lineup und told him to cull his own plays. Hradshaw led the Steelers to two straight Super Howl championships, and after a two-year absence from the NFL's title game, took Pittsburgh back for two more Super Howl rings In 1979 and 1980. "W hen I got the confidence from that man (Noll) was when I became a pro quarterback." Hradshaw said. "Prior to that. I wasn't making any progress. I knew that when I made mistakes. I was going to be benched. Hut when he said Go make your mistakes, we're going to win with you.' that's when I became a quarterback." Hradshaw will cap his career as a football player when he Is Inducted Into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Joining Hradshaw as Inductees Saturday will be former teammate Mel Ulount. offensive tackle Art Shell, and free safety Willie Wood. Hradshaw went on to complete 2.025 passes for 27.989 yards and 212 touchdowns. Htg and strong. more, that he didn't havr his fastball und they were hitting his curve. " A f t r r Ralph (Cochran. Woodard's assistant coach for several years) told me to take Cobb out. I walked out there and asked him how he felt. I said. 'Tell me the truth.’ And he tells me to let him handle It Then he struck out the next halier. I went out again and lie said hr could handle it. And he got the guy to pop uj) tn the catcher. “ I didn't bother to go out a third time and the guy hits a shot to right field, hitting Trevor Moore right In the glove. Alter that. I Just led him alone." Cobb was almost perfect. shut­ ting out Vero Hcarh on one hit through 10 Innings The problem was. his team m ates couldn't push another run across the plate and Little League rules state a pitcher can only work 10 Innings on any given day. So Woodard had to lift Cobb and bring In Danny Miceli. Luckily for District 14. Mice}! was Just its effective, pitching two no-hit Innings while striking out one and walking one. " W e bounced b a c k ." said W oodard. " W e had the o p ­ portunities but w e couldn't get It going. Then latarola made this diving catch In the top of 12th In right-center field with the poten­ tial winning run on second base. And he had to come a long way. That pumped us up. We knew S ee Sw eep. Page 2B Tew ell takes St. Ju d e lead United Frqqq Iwtematlowal MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Doug Tewell fired an 8-undcr 63 Thursday to tuke u one-stroke lead over Jim Gallagher after the first round o f the $1 million St. Jude Classic. Ed Flori and Brian Watts, who Is not a member of the PGA Tour, tied for third at 6-under 65. with Hilly Mayfair. Mark L y e and Hob T w a y another back at 66. Tewell. who also led ufler the first round at Memphis last year but finished 19th. said he realized he was going to do well from his first tee shot. " I Just really felt like I got rhythm ." he said. "After I blrdlcd the first hole. I Just felt comfortable all day and Just e n j o y e d p l a y i n g the g o l f course.” The resident o f Edmond. Oklu.. added birdies on Nos. 2. 5. 6. 8. 9. 11 and 16 and purred the other holes. See Fam e, Page 2B R o s e to a p p e a l in la w su it ju ris d ic tio n a l b attle United Frasa International BASEBALL .636 (7-for-l I) w ill) three doubles and a home run us Hannlgan hutted .500 (B-for-12| with three doubles. "Those three really hit the ball w ell." Fair said. "T h ey stroked the hall well In every game and we needed every hit." West Seminole opened the final game with two runs In the top of the first Inning as Grlgg hit a one-out double und scored on llu n n lgan 's single. Hannlgan then raced home on DeSart's base hit to give West Seminole a quirk 2-0 lead. Newnan look the lead In the bottom of the third Inning After □ B « « Bronco, Page 2B Jackson, Dist. 14 sweep to Big League state title Commissioner search goes on Reds set records in romp B IPtopto, Pag» 3B IComics, Psq s SB ICIsssiflod, Pago SB FOOTBALL NATIONAL LEAG U E 989 iu n s ’ From staff reports Coach Emory Hlake wants to remind all boy* hoping to play football for Seminole High School this year that physicals will lx* given on Monday night at the high school starting at 5 p in. Physicals are mandatory for any athlete who wishes to participate In high school Interscholastlc athletics. Anyone needing more Information should contact Coach Hlake. • Also. Lake Hrantley High School has two more dales set for physicals. Prospective Patriots can get physicals next Tuesday (Aug. 8) and Thursday (Aug. 10) beginning at 5 p in. The cost Is $ 10 per player.____________________________ • Finally, the last date for physicals being conducted at Lym an High School Is Aug. 14. Physicals, which cost $9 50. will be given between 5 and 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call the school during regular hours at 831­ 5600. .» ' ■c CINCINNATI — An attorney for Pete Rose said Thursday that Rose will appeal this week's ruling by a federal Judge that Rose's lawsuit against Baseball Commissioner Hart Giamuttt la-longs In federal court und not In a local court In Cincinnati. Rose attorney Robert Stachler said the appeal will be filed sometime next week In Ihe 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Apjaals In Cincinnati. On Monday. U.S. District Court Judge John llolschuh of Columbus ruled that Rose's case belonged In federal court, not Hamilton County Common Pleas Court In Cincinnati, llolschuh said federal court was the proper venue because Rose lived In Ohio und Glainattl lived In New York. Rose originally tiled Ihe lawsuit In local court In Cincinnati and succeeded earlier this summer In getting Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Nnrbcrt Nadel to Issue a temporary restraining order that prevented Glamattl from conducting a disciplinary hearing against Ruse lor gambling allegations against the Cincinnati Reds manager. Rose's attorneys maintain that local court In Cincinnati Is the |)ro(H*r forum for the case because Ihe lawsuit also Involves the Cincinnati Reds and because baseball Is represented locally in Cincinnati by the Reds. Left unsaid is the probabtltly that Rose, a native o f Cincinnati and a big hero In hts hometown, would receive a more sympathetic hearing In Cincinnati than elsewhere. "Il Isn't a question o f selecting one court over the other." contended Stachler. "Jurisdiction Is the question." Said Major League I Lise ball attorney Lawrence Elleman. "W e re confident tluit if there Is an appeal, the commissioner's position that the federal court has Jurisdiction will lx* sustained." *_ �S T A T S & STANDINGS r ~ 8 0 WILL WOtkOttoO R SHMtoO tW WHICH m SHIFTS S M T L T T O .y O U R _ L g T WW M aH I ■ tm cm frHoao \ j | 1 ) J i - 11*1 J I T -F - j WTH - MJW I J B * b n tk e p la y to tte th e fa m r ---------------- Newnan re-toofc the km fourth inning, w i n g two • M im w iifr fia M iT t m i ____ .. W M B i _ Sw eep O M U t O M IM lS * * * * * * Ui u. while they hod to stay here a h » ijo le second. Jackson rtaned hta gam e-w inning double a l l the 385-foot aign a n the right-center field fence. e District 14 had scored flrat m o f Ha player* Itam Seminole C o u n l y l a d v a n c e * to th e Southern Regional Tournament nest week In ftrohrohe Pine* (near Hollywood). A win there will advance DMrtct 14 to the • Mm m * * In the bottom o f the lin t Inning. S h a n e S tu fn e t sin gle d a n d latarola w alk ed to open the * in n ing before Jackson mt Into a pi* iK iQ c r i cnoscr, m i r o i i w i n g put out at second. After a strike out. Moore hit a ground ball that 4’fehOli a l m a l B t f l A »nc s n o rw o p f m |..i mif u x x r a , u n w in | vs Stufflet to score. m " m * ui Th e lead grew to 2 0 with • run In the fourth timing. Moore led off with a walk but w a s retired when Joe DtFranceaco hM Into a double play. Seminole Community CoSege a Joey Ptahe r (who w a * 3-for-4) fallowed with ■ triple to right-center and •cored on Jaaon Sewell's atngh? to left Veto Beach struck for two runs In the top o f the Rfth inning to tie 11th so we have a breather before the World Series." said Woodard halfjokingjy. Green Bay coach Vince Lom­ bardi Invited him to camp aa a free agent, and Wood went on to become a key member of the Packer dynasty of the 1900a. Wood played for 12 seasons, starting every gsm e hla last J1 u a g g iiia g t ' . _ . . . . u Leie-F M a^u ^iu *1 **' i -e s r N . VotwinwrnuuMi.Mm -» - lc O f.* •m u U sscw. fimimuciim . il > SUM.Matte*o»/i»- i * w « M r a iw f iil o i. - espm , jsck in i n Sm invito ___ self-confidence needed for a “ * lulnft- *ou comerback. the punlahm " I f (he scales were balanced. there w as nobody I couldn't . . A l B-5-2 8 o c o v e r." Blount said. "T h a t ’s Idea! size what motivated me. drove me to U c !^e ' ***** £ ’ be aa good aa I was. I w a s In • " * •**•**• f r from of BO.OOO people In the he stands and mlBkma on T V . I offensive lln didn't want to be em barrassed." another Hall Blount p layed In five P ro G * 0* Upahaw, B o w ls a n d w a s nam ed the league's moat valuable defensive player In 1975. " W h e n y o u create a corn c r b a c k . th e m o ld la M e l B l o u n t . " fo r m e r S t e e le r a linebacker an d Hall of Fame m em ber J a c k Ham said. " I never aaw a com erback like him. He w as the moat Incredible athlete I have ever seen. W ith Mel. you could take one wide M a in m receiver and Just write him off." M oa, Wed ft Sat. LOO The Induction of Bradshaw Nightly and Blount given the Pittsburgh M oa through Sat. 7:45 teams of the 1970a four Hall o f (407)699-4510 Fame members. Results While Blount w a s a high draft 1407)699-6200 choice. W ood w as ignored In the 1960 draft by both Ihe NFL and the American Football League. i G oing Tb The i SwtodaM. Cte. U ; Finley. CM. Cordon. K C Baato. M il. Hawk ha. MY. and Ryan. To*. (O ted a tt), M S p .m Odessa niafacki t o ll at P i t h * * * (D rabskbn. f :N p m . Atlanta lim it* } H ) pi CmctenoM I M U d M P W I .M ls .in ; FSasdUpMa (Cato 111 s i U. Lautt (MaaraM 117). M S am. Ian Diego (M s Man tori at Laa AagUos IBotcharbt), M: 15p.m. MwsUon IPorlvgU >1) at tan Francises ILaCaoa FT). W:Wp.m. 695-1411 Matt Sinatra to TotoM of Itw InternsHonsl I « m n (AAA) K a m a City - Activated ilwrtilop Kurt Sllllttsll from tha 11 day dltstoted llit; opttensd toltetoar Bill Pscsts to Omaha of tha AmarlcanAuocfatten (AAA). Maw York (A L) — Placed pitcher Daw LaPoint on too IS day d tabled lilt; called up pitcher Tim Lay ana from Albany U tot Eastern Loapus (AA). la a Francises - Placed pitcher Alloa Mammaker on too It day disabled list, optioned pitcher T r o w Wilton to Phoonli of too Pacific Coast Laagua IAAA); catted up ptkhara E m it Camacho and Randy McCa men) from Phaonle. It ou t." Dokes. who turns 31 next Thursday, is 38-2-2 with 24 knockouts. He la 9-1 since ending a retirement caused by a cocaine addiction. Since returning Dec. 17. 1987 after a 32-month layoff. Dokes' only loss cam e In a thrilling bout against Hoiyfteld In March. Dokes held the World Boxing Association title from December 1982 until September 1983. Foreman. 41, la 19 0 with 18 knockouts since ending a 10-year retirement. Hla opponents have been marginal at best, but King said he has spoken to Foreman's agent, Norman Henry, about a title shot. "B ig George deserves a break," King said. "W e 're going to call It the Rip Vun Winkle cm In boxing." Tyson. 23. Is 37-0 with 33 knockouts. Ills most " I was playing for one run In Ihe first Inning and we wind up gelling 14." • Cincinnati Manager P*M Rata on his club's 14-run first Inning. In which Ihe Reds sent 20 baiters to the plate In taking an 18-2 victory over Ihe Houston Astros. recent bout was a 93-second knockout of Carl "T h e Tru th " Williams July 21 at Atlantic City. n .j . King, speaking from Los Angeles, said he was working on fights for his three other champions — World Boxing Council junior welterweight champion Julio Cesar Chavez. WBC Junior lightweight chump Azumah Nelson and WBA Junior middleweight champ Julian Jackson. 14 Races! Every Friday ft Saturday | | i ! * | | ■ >i " I call them the ‘ Four Deadly Venoms' and a we II fight anybody in the world." King said of his [ champions. ® King Thursday olfercd International Boxing Federation Junior lightweight champion Meldrtck Taylor 81.5 million to nu-ct Chavez. He said Taylor's promoter Dan Duva turned It down. "T h a t's the craziest thing I ever heard." King said. " It 's an in)uHilci* to Mcldrick Taylor. J ■ | I tj AAI TRANSMISSION VVUHIII ■ Sem inole G re y h o u n d Park �IN B R I E F t m l l a a — **— * — - - - * - - * - -a Center like a o v n o w n p 6HTNC M m v a U IV Q A smoking clink grill be sponsored by the American Cancer Society on Tuesday. Aug. 13. from 7-6:30 p.m. at the . University Seventh-Day A d v e n t * FkBoaafctp Had In Winter Park. The clinic w ill feature gpeahw a and facibutora for helping people to. atop — oiling, and Include follow up meetings, Tor more Information o r to mkkr reservation* for the Tree cttntc. c a l Roy Edwardo at 679-7444 or the American Cancer Society, Southern! Semtnole/Orangc County Unit, at 333-0849. z o o * fo r w ounded Herald atari writer Mtwd Alfbonw DWitofl to nuohi Paratroopers and Olldennen from the famed 92nd Airborne DtvUton will gather in Valley fo rge . Pa., on Aug. 17-19 for t h e ir , 43rd annual convention. Modem S3nd troop— Rlao will be present, f o r Information, call 813-999-3977. Bfg Brothm /Sitters nttdt N ip B ig ■ralh m riM g Staters of M h County, located In Lakeland, needs volunteers to help the office stag with daily duties of running i n onKf * m e n n Munifis (nvciofjci in o nciptng wim mall lists. For Information. ca9 913883-3191. AudHtoMMt for Agatha Ctetette play Audit Ions w il be held Aug. 14-13 at 7:30 p.m. for the lin t 1999-90 season produ ction o f the at. Johns River Players. Thirty Rpeahlng and non-speaking rotes seed to be IMed for the of Agatha Chriatte’a WJtocm for the fYosecutton. I take place at the Theater Center. 443 E. New York Ave.. D r Land. The production, directed by Kimberly Sands, grtn be held In the main courtroom o f (he Volusia County Courthouse on Oct. 6-14. For more information, call 904-738-7430. W E E K E N D PLANNER 14 a m.-l pm. « ■ * . » I7W cm Art, t n i a te tgfhcaMury Aiaartcaa paMttofk a waptay Maura: t n i I M . * : » a a « p m Hm., l« p .m . Far aroma*< 11 or torgor, coa tor rgaoriofUM So BlU M law ttm p t >* tormottou a a S P tt _____ . Swum Cottoga. Wtear Port: **Tk# 'te* CaraoM Muaawu" an dtopto* fhrmgh Oct. 4 t e n : Turn 'F r l. w a r n i p m .j H m . f t p m . Mg M Fray I* Tug* laf., ft a m . a pm tavl M an.); ---------------- ------------- -----------Frt.. ft aWntoNteChJgT le*wmWtet.m * * m ** .“ESS ** an cam put at ~ ‘ ‘ 'to* *f ____ _^ ^ w mnimmm _____ ,.^#99F If#* and pafrlftod tpuclmant. Haur*: dtougt^MbrnteteLW ana *** **wl111*" • M a a r y ^ ^ ^ N M rM W M M M m a m r i » Art ew farr. m h Tuna Frt.. id p m . S p m .; thM. Wtote Park: "...#♦** a I S p m . t e adwlaaian chorg* i at humar." an atoteH M aateg ------------juwary. o i l b* an Wagtay thraugh Aug. II. Hour*: Man.Frl.. • u t l p m f t o ------------ , — tMnliWte charar.lntemaWan.a7i — te n Cote*. M l to. i • CrgaMte A rt OaRary, 144 S. MaMfang A n . Itecatenaf m em . — — ----- MalttanO: (toftory haur* or* T u tb Sof. It M te T te r* . * • » . ■ * * « . Fri f a m l p m . a m a p m . an* Sun U p m . fto aWuiman a te hrat an# M r s Sun naan* p m N* thargo Intormatton.*# 1*77 a M a H U te Mtotortcw Rtoaaam. 721 W » Matt e a s A rt Caate, n i w Packaate PatkNted Av*. Ma*land: Muaaum haur* "*74* Tha Pranch teveto n ffM C ll ar* 1 4 p m tun . Tup* and Frl. Intormafton. ' r wif-t i ■. _______ _____ fo % ------------Cawte Mbknuaf Muaaom « m Hour* Man F r l . w a r n if p m . tot ate S. Or land* Drum Santord (to ite County Sun 1-4 p m -M * aomteian tharga intern* Uon.aabliai ■ . . . Og*r*H*nl Cantor, acto** h*m Flan dtorlOl Haur*. (ten. Frl. • a m to I p m ate Sa f. •Oranga CauMg MfiSrUW Sactoty. 4» ■ Sun 14 pm No admbaton charga. Intorm* Rodin* S I. Or late* An oohtet onHIIte "A •ton. i l l M t . FtorM* A rte l VM n c tho Somlnotoa." potol wy ftehVg VrilwWaOte WIFteW^ffi' BBPY* #9. Hour*: Tuo*. Frt. t a r n to S a m .; Saf.. Sun noon b t p a , No OBmluton chorg*. Information. 4*4*224 t o r n tea Btoooum of Art. M i* M. Mill* A m . Orlando: Tha H iM * *tetetton athaduto la a* w w i Lonivnipgrgry r iif if in n , tfbmi (tonal Painting*" ate f t e a r d PaHhaW: An Amarkan ImproaatoWar mill run through Sop* 1. '‘Pro Columbian Art." Nlth m m )M artifact*. n IU b* an pormanont dkpfay. "Glimmart at a Fargaten Rooim: May* from Caracal. Baflaa," to an ongoing aiM bit, "tolh Cantury Malaatn Pareatoin tram M* CWtoctton a l d a rtru * J. ate Ratert r. Andarwn" n HI t e an dtogiay thraugh Fateuary Mag Haur*: Tuab-Frl., 14 a.m .1 p m.; Sat.-Sun. naan la S p m . Ctoaad 4 4 ---- 4 - * -«----*■ -------------------—a—. ------44- MW99yl. Atenl*4IOn Cntegg. *MNOrVnOfW -4M4X21.— ' BOM fttctery Sfampan. Knight* of Col * umbu* Hall. S. Park Avonuo. Sanford: ' Clogging claaoo* hold Monday* from 7 1 p m ' Ch*rg* tor clataa*. Internal ton. laOtSlf. > O R a flla * . Alfamont* M a ll. Altamonf* . Spring*: Roach Boppv* at Orlando, rhythm i V Mutt danca duo te d and Frl. at I p m. . Information, M l MIA > o ltu d ib o k ir't. m S B. aja. Allamonf* . Spring*: Carolina ShaaarA dancing to boach > mode Sunday* from a l p m Information, » 1321714. Dane* Club M Canfral Florid*, fro* > l***on* Sunday* 14 pm. Information. M2 * JM0. $ OSuMhfao Cfaggor*. Maitland C l* k Canlar, * 441 S. Maitland Av*.Maitland: Ciauat hold y Thurtday* from 014 pm. Charg* for da****. , Frao boglnnar court* 71 p m. Information. * 40*4427 J play" through Aug 11. For Ikkota KtemaltonTcall THE MARK 1*42 42711 ;|EXHIBITS } a Big Troa Pork, Ganaral Hulchln*on i Porkwoy. ofl U S. Hlte«ay 17 f t . Langwood Homo of Tho Sanator, on* of Ite otdaal bald cyprati Irao* In ttw Unitod Sl*to* Park includa* picnic ground* and * noturt walk to tha Ira* Hour*. Mon. F r l . 4 a m. to unaol: Sat., Sun!, * a m. to tur.Ml. Ho admiulon charga. Information. 20 t o l l aat. MIL * Bradtoa-Mclnfyr* Iter**, i n W. Warran SI, Longnood: Vltit fw IWO 14 room V kto rian horn# avory aacand and fourth WaWw* day from 11 a m . to a pm. Admltalan charga. Information. 332 4*14. * Control Florid# ta p Hwy. 1 7 « *1 |4 Sanford: Foaturo* animal loading ahowt Sat . Sun. Pony rldM. 10 a m to 4 p.m.; alaphanl ridaa. II a m . to « p m Adm iitlon char'gt Informatton. 204414 * Fto* World too. N Hwy. 17*2. Sanford Eaolic and farm animali Frl.. Sal. and Sun. • FtegwHM- I N M. P*lm#t*g A m .. tontord: CroMlIrt, Twtt.-Tluet. • p m . Frl. tot. ktoglnrtliw *1 f p-m. Infornulton. 222- If 10. a Late MlW II to*. 34U North***! Hwy. 17 01. tontord. Tho Lon* Wolf. Wod. Sun. f p r n . l i I n t o r m a t t o n . 22) 2144. f o d i w w Loimo*. SR <27, or* block north af S R. 04. Allgnwnto Spring*: III* tho Bull*). Tg#». Sun. btglnnlng of f p m Intormatton. MB MOO. o n * Bora. IMP S Fronch Ay*. Sanlord Ron Foote land from Kanfucky. through Sun. Aug. A boginning al f p m. Information, m un IMMCEUANEOUS I boat Frlncott hlghllgM *lldllt* along Ih* SI. Jahn* Rlvor. Tour* l*av* from Sanford location tvory dov aocapl Thurtday*. Tour* kav* from Hlghbank* Marin* and Camp ground In D*Sary an Thuradayt. Admit non charga Information. 1341411. • KaMo'l Water* Mvor Utetog. oft Slat* Road 44. Hr* mil** watl el Intorttafo 4 In Sanford- Canoa rontd* far trip* doom tho Wobiva. Fafron* *hutft*d back updroam Hour*: Mon. Thur*., 7 )4 am . 4:34 p m.. Frl. Sun. 7:244m . ) pm. Admiitlon charge. Intormotion. 4241442. OBhim klp grand B a w iiti, Monro* Harbor on Late Manroa, Santed: Dally crult** of St. John* Rlvor. Ev*ning,cruit*t color to Ih* romantic at hoart. Mbnlulon charga In formation. S t M il. •W W taa Iprtagi HM* Farb. la n Waklwa Orel*. Apapka: Park of 4.40* acral toatura* pavilion* and trill*, hhlng trail*, hortaback riding path, rental canoa* tor Ih* Wakivo Rlvor and cam pdltt a* wall a* oltaring lwlmmlng, tithing and wildlil*. Admiulon charga. Intarmatlon.Hf 2144 ■ The Madalyn Baldwin Center for Birds o f Prey sits on the pristine shores of'Lake Sybelis in Maitland. A pari o f the Florida A udubon Society, the center offers visitors an opportunity to se e ra p to rs In the k in d o f intimate setting no! ordinarily en toyed by people. Raptors (birds o f prey) are most often solitary birds who shun hum ans and Uve. high In trees. But at the center, more than 30 species o f birds are kept In cages where they are visited by 30,000people a year. Tours are given upon leanest. Arrangem ents can b e m ade by calling W en dy Hale, education director o f the Florida Audubon Society, at 047-3813. Hale also occasionally takes a few birds to meetings o f groups that have requested a lecture an the handling o f birds. She also m ay give school ch ildren a one-on-one encounter with a wild raptor. More often than not. people will come to the center because they want to see a variety of birds that they would never see In the wild, according to Cindy Martcllo, w ho helps care for the birds. ’'Mostly they come In large groups.”. Martello said. ‘’Oroupa o f students are o u r biggest num bers o f visitors. I guess.” Though things slow a btt in the summer, Martello said that the average o f one group a day rem ains pretty steady throughout the year. In the-cedar chip-filled parking lot that separates the Birds at Prey C en ter an d the house o c c u p ie d b y th e F lo r id a A u d u b o n S o c ie t y , b u m p e r stickers on c a n promote organi­ zations such aa Greenpeace and the Cousteau Society. - • •In the Audubon Society house, there U a one-room gift shop. C olorful T-shtria em blazoned with the faces of endangered birds and anim als are folded In c u b b y h o le s alon g the walla. Display cases contain pins, buttons and pat ches with e n v ir o n m e n t a l s e n tim e n ts . There are books available to le a c h sm a ll ch ild ren abou t a n im a ls a n d e n v iro n m e n ta l Issues, and there are picture books and essays on critical environmental Issues. The shop Is staffed entirely by volunteers. Sometimes a visitor might have to call for assistance because the worker Is Involved elsewhere with a task, but there Is always a friendly face willing to help. There Is no admission charge to see the center, but donation b o x e s , s t r a t e g ic a lly p la c e d around the grounds, help pay for the care and feeding o f the raptors. Som e of the money earned by the gift shop Is given help operate the center. " A n d w c get som e larger donations and grants as w ell." From top foft clockwisa — two satfato bam owls, who had offspring In captivity; Mingo, a rad-talisd hawk whom wing Injury pgrmananlly confines him to tha center, the dignified great hom ed owl; ifotes a peregrine falcon, ustefftlraptor education talks. Middle photo sh ow i the grounds and gazsbo-llke cages ft the Madriya-Baldwin Canter forBIrds'of Prey. chosen from the 100 permanentinjured birds w h o will remain indefinitely at the center. O ver the course of s year, aa m any a s 600 birds are brought to the center to be rehabilitated and released into the wild w h en they are well. Martello added. A n A d opt-A -B Ird p ro g ram generated nearly 48,000 for the center last year alone. For a 920 "adoption fee.” benefactors re­ ceive a photo of "their" bird, a certificate and Information re­ garding the bird. T h e a d o p ta b le b i r d s a re " W c bring them In. fix them up a n d then, after we're sure t h e y c a n s u r v i v e on t h e ir ow n — kill Uve prey and all— w e release them back Into a safe natural environment." Martello M any o f the birds that arrive Injured al the center have been hurt when housing developers h a v e d e stro y e d the n a tu ra l habitat o f the birds. "It 's awful what we do to birds and other wild critters." sold Judl Frankel of Maitland, w h o said she visits the Birds o f Frey Center fairly regularly and tries to donate a few dollars when she can to help their cause. Frankel said that other than an occasional group tour, she doesn't see many people visiting the center when she Is there. "It seems like this is Just a place for kids to come on field trips from school," the said. "W e aren't letting enough peo­ ple know that natural wonders are disappearing." The Madalyn Baldwin Center for Birds of Prey Is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parents give lending ultimatum to kids II DEAJt A B B Y i W hile going through s6mc files, m y husband ran across this copy o f a letter wc sent to our children seven years ago. Since that tim e they have all married and purchased their own homes, without any help from us. He thought you might be Interested in seeing this and knowing that It has worked well for our family. ROBE E. BTEVUtOU. R O C K W ALL, TBXAB TO: Jeannlne Greg Michelle Renee FROM: Mom und Dad DATE: Feb. 22. 1982 SUBJECT: MONEY Since the subject o f loaning money has come up from at least half o f you this week, we decided we would let you know our feelings about this. W r will not loan any o f you money except In a case o f a bona fide emergency (severe Illness, accident, etc.) Each o f you has been blessed with Intelligence, good heal lb. and the ability to earn a living. What you choose to do with your time and money la up to you. This decision stems from what we think is "com m on sense." and observing how others have handled this situation and the problems that can occur when. vet Is a terrible experience for him. I'm not sure If It's the m o t i o n , or Just p l a i n claustrophobia. T h e tranquiliz­ ers prescribed by the vet make him sick. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN for one reason or another, the money is not repaid. It causes hard feelings between parent and son/daughter and between siblings. This probably puts us some­ where between minus 10 und 0 on your popularity scale, but wc feel this is the best thing for our family. We love each o f you dearly and want to do for you what wc think will benefit you most In your lifetime. D E A R ROBE: Tha nk s for sharing a sensible, no-nonsense idcu. I've tried covering his carrier to keep him from seeing out. I've tried putting butter on his paws so he would be preoccupied w itli lapping It off. I'v e tried taking him for short rides la couple o f m iles each d a y) to get him accustomed to riding. No luck. He cannot travel In the carrier. He broke his teeth biting on the door o f the metal currier. (Th ai's when I began to think he might Ik - claustrophobic.) Abby. this eat is 6 years old und is truly our baby. He's strictly an Indoor cat: he never goes outside and Is afraid o f anything new. so I wouldn't even consider flying him In u plane. I k n o w t h e r e are cut psychologists, hut none within 200 or 300 m iles of our tiny DEAR ABBY: I have a pro­ tuwn. blem tluit you may feel is loo Has (anyone had experience trivial to print, but I'm hoping wi th a cat traveling a long your love of animals will prevail. Our family is moving nearly d istan ce In a m otor hom e? 3.000 miles cross-country, and Perhaps the larger arcs would our problem Is our cat. He gets make u difference? If there arc deathly sick while riding In u any cat lovers out there with any car—even a 13-mlle trip to the Ideas, please help. I am desper­ ate for suggestions. CAT LOVER IN M AD IB DEAR CAT LOVERt Your vet should be able to provide you with u tranquilizer your cat can tolerate. And If there are any cat lovers out there who have suc­ cessfully handled this problem. I hope they'll write to me. DEAR ABBYt Re those T V viewers who "m u le" the com ­ mercials: Will you please tell me why the commercials have tu be so much louder than the regular program? ANNOYED IN 8W EETW ATEN. T E X A S D EAR ANNOYED: Because the sponsors waul to be sure the' viewers can hear the rum m er-1 rials while they’re running tol the fridge. ! I f J F l o y d T I w tf « | k IM ■ m i i i n M » 4 tM I ® ie t h a l| FRIDAY THi 13g»] Iwew *Hr.t« FART Y ll lM il MArmeift m.« im p m .1, 4 4UM. *44 4 444 VUttOAYt BU9MME Mali ' 1404 4M 4 144 #41 | UH I4CH 6 m * •u __________ ____ Fto. BATMAN* @ H S • SO #4582* Q * �i& S -,->J»»«>il««>^r.V<««fi^jy>i*-, »> *» •'] TTii i|'iiisiftiTtf Aweary » ST. W T1W SPWCOPAk CMWACM m fknahart Road Lake Mary, Fla um m am Chord Euchanal Chiidrana Church S A 14 km I0M a * Holy Commuoion And MMa Tbs Following Sponsors 711 Oranfo A*o. Bourn I m in o U Church o l Chrtal. M tO U U Hoamll Ad C H U R C H O f OOO Cnurch of Ood. M l Hickory Church of Ood. M l W 23nd Si Church of Ood. Oviodo C h u rch of Ood H ollnoM . lake Monro* C h urch of Ood Mfkkfon. Enterpnao C h urch o f Ood. 1403 W l« h SI Church o l Ood in Chrtal. Omodo Church o l Ood of Prophecy. 390S S Elm Are Church o l Ood of Prophocy. I70S S Perummon Arp. Church o l Ood of Prophocy. I N S. Central. Oviedo C hurch of So d (7th Ooyt. Deltona Community Contor. DcitoAA i I i k Room) A o tcu o Church o l Ood. tTOO W IMh S i . Sanford Tru* Church of Ood. 3700 Ridgeoood Are . Sanford Congregational Chrtttian Church. 3401 S Park Are.. Sanford IM T M M IM O O I Eaatom Orihodoa Church, SI. Qeorge, SSS Sherwood C l . t i M I M o U S pot Waroory MuMdOd Pot AN Sondm Iw l H B sIw n _ n i . i i l alriau NMmhMSohdoo ~ ---- - . NSN ** HNShm. •6.00 P£R W EEK C A LL 322*2811 �' * * • a Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Frtday, August a, I M S - S B rtUj '.*ki dftMj^ .1" v. - s i f t ? is IN B R I E F r - 41V- ,t ■ ‘ ■ -* .... t . . p,*,* •*\ •V } ’' " ; HPI moves office to Sanford C A SSE LSB R R Y Ascension L u U w Ascension Drive, will cooduct worship a m 10:30 a.m. to observe the Twelfth Bunds Adult Bible Study end B u m m e r Sunday Sch two ye a n and older win be held at 9:15 a.n all Youth will be held in Zehnder HaU at 7 Single adult fellowship meets at 7:30 p.m. 1 Bible School will be held from 9 a.m. until For more information cal) 631-7766. College. The Joy Quartet performs in nearly 700 churches la Vacation Blbla School aat • kAJOTMARY — tkkcvte# Baptist Church. 1S6 W * Lakevtew Ave.. will hold Vacatloa Bible School the week o f Aug. 7*11. Children.* ages 4-11 wiU meet from 0:30 a.m. to noon and youth born sixth to eighth grade will meet from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Registration will be st the church 8 a.m.. Monday. Wakhra Aaaambly hoata tiuaata LONOWOOO — On Wednesday. Aug. 9. at 7 p m .. Bulgarian musician G eorgian Banov will minister at the Wekiva Assembly o f God. 1675 O Uon Road. Formerly a singer and drummer In a Bulgarian rock band. "T h e Sliver Bracelets," Banov later escaped to the United States and In 1980 formed the contemporary Christian music group. "SUverwtnd". In 1965. after ministering In Uganda, h e founded his present evangelistic ministry. Celebration Band International, devoted to carrying out the work he began In Uganda. On Sunday. Aug. 13. at 10:30 a.m .. author and pastor Paul Jehle will speak. Jehle and his wife. Charlene, started Heritage Institute Ministries In 1905. He published a book entitled "G o Ye Therefore and T each ." And on Sunday. Aug. 30. at 10:30 a m .. Pastor Spencer Jones will apeak. Jones Is from Chicago where he la the executive director o f the Inner City Ministries. He has started six churches in Inner dries o f America. Including ooc In Orlando. Jones deals with the need for evangelism In crime-ridden, d ru g Infested cities. He la a regular Power Line Channel 36. For more Information, call church at 774-0777. Blbto school starts M AITLAND — First Baptist Church of Maitland. 1950 Mohican Trail, will hold "Joyshlp Energize Vacation Bible School" from 9 a.m. until noon. Thursday. Aug. 3. through Wednesday. A u g.9 for children between the ages of 3 and 13 years old. For more Information, call Vlckl at 636-5130. Church plans actlvltlss ORLANDO — Unity Church of Christianity, 6409 Pope Road. Orlando, will hold from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, a life enrichment workshop, "Seek Ye First", presented fay Terry Ware, a Master Prosperity Teacher from Walton Beach, Fla. The workshop will focus on creating a prosperous life enriched with love, peace. Joy and forgiveness, and at 7 p.m.. Tuesday. Aug. 8. "G ro w in g with .Yoga". Other acttvltea during the month will Include at f t a.m.. Sunday. Aug. 13. Children's Sunday School. Youth of Unity. Uni teens, Sunday Service Lesson, " A Lift for Living." At 7 p.m.. Tuesday. Aug. 15, there will be a "G ro w in g with Yoga" class and at 10:30 a.m.. a closed A A meeting will be held. For more Information, call the church at 395-9181. \ Tha Church df God of Prophtcy names Gilmer pastor,overseer The Church o f God of Pro­ phecy. 3508 Elm Ave., reassigned B ish op Steven L. Gilmer as pastor and district overseer of churches in Seminole and Volusia counties. Gilmer. 34. begins hto sixth year In both positions tn which pastors and state leaders are appointed yearly. GUiper to also president of the Sanford Ministe­ rial Association. Gilmer says he and hto wife Vonnle and sons Stuart and Kyle, are "p rou d and privileged to be a part of Sanford and her peoples' lives." Fathar Angsto Anthony, 30, wad walcomsd to Nativity Catholic Church In late Mary last weekend. He was the guest of honor at rocsptlono held after sach Maaa. Anthony waa rocantty ordained and la a msmbar of ths Soeiaty of Praclooa Stood. Ha la from Togetherness creates bond that keeps marriage strong 1 w a s happy to hear Kim say that her marriage to Danny w as c o m in g alo n g better. But I wondered why he wasn't with her now. She had come down for the weekend with her mother. "W e go pretty much our own w ay." Kim answered when I asked her where Danny was. "H e went fishing up In Canada with a buddy last month. I'm going to New Orleans with a girlfriend In October. W e don’t make any demands on each other. It works out pretty well." Great I guess. But Kim and Danny's arrangement wouldn't h m U e b t e l f l g o f Eleanors Wheeler. She was a woman in my pariah In Boston who had a rule of thumb for anybody contemplatlng marriage: "Alw aya marry someone who likes lo do the same things you do on vacations." It w as her theory that if a man End wife like lo spend their leisure time doing the same things, they are happily matched. There may be something to U. A couple we know have just come back from taking "separate vacations." They have been doing this for some years now. He goes off to some mountain retreat where he can put on old clothes, forget about shaving every morning and Just ait lazily in a rowboat and watt for a nibble. Hto wife meanwhile goes with a wom an friend to a seaside resort where she can enjoy the luxuries of hotel life and eat food ahe doesn't have to prepare. They both have a wonderful time and come back rejuvenated. But — Eleanors to right — you wouldn't exactly call Larry and Tina a happily married couple. Welcome Newcomer! ' 1 A r W \ f H QEORQE PLAQEN2 It (a our dealt* to mate you faal walcoma and lo acquaint you with our city. More singles, H dlfTJ lt. If you m now In tte ana, or know of ■ family who la, a phono caU will bring a prompt visit from our rapraaantatlva. Shs has brochures, civic Infor­ mation, maps; and to hslp with your chopping naada, cards ol introduction and gllta from local merchants. their t e p p i ^ ! lT to \ hiM m te ^ p e n d e n c e that acfor the atrenglh of their m a m **, „„ - ' Whenever 1 perform my rope wedding." I Illustrate this point * n eight-inch length of heavy-duty rope — the kind tugs « « » * > pullgtant ships In and out the harbor* I ahow how thin and frail each strand of the rope I . but how. when the strand, are twisted together, they make a piece of rope which can pull an ocean going freighter, Happily married couples. 1 tell the newlyweds, are like that, When their Uvea, thin and fragile by themselves, are entwined with each other, they can puli the marriage bark through the choppiest waters, Then I give them the piece of rope as a wedding present to remind them of this, Eleanors W h eeler's Insight a b o u t p i c k i n g a m a r r ia g e partner to based on the same principle of togetherness — in this case, having fun together, Liking people even our spouses — to largely a matter of association. W e tend to like those who were with us when we had a good time. ' K Home Office 904*734-6031 i i - �h n r ^m b h I— Sanford Msrsid. Sanford. PtortdS — Friday. August by C fck Y m n b B L O N D IC M Jkl~' W J ta- j f V H: 3 S K 3 S G ( - S & 1/R tJR U g l s K - '' r ) 1j^ M ^ S p e e ch therapy can aid sp a stic dyaphonla f ML oom About 10 three circuntnances, surgery be neceamry to ;---------- 0 of j| l FY ■J t R F i n u l F ^ ^ B the Baal af the eye doe in peer of tears. Which h i aptotic • tw a y i | ■n active thyroid gravate my proNem ? la there m and you arc experiencing ocsolution? I urge y o u 'to M A S R S A D B R t Dystonia an refers to an uncoordinated mus­ let. a specialist cle movement during which to o sh illed In the treatment of ■eta of muscles (aponlat and antagonist) contract sHnuHaneoualv. When these lU D onw rlate contracUana affect the vocal corda, difficulty In effective (q p atlc dyaphonla) dc with this harmtail rtnnairaaalng affliction are In other ways normal: their *i9g thyroid disorders. M edicine anchor surgery may be options for your to consider. Inciden­ tally. this surgery Is not cosmet­ ic; It Is actually used to protect vision. □mcmni n n rn n rcnnapn n c n n n r n n n nnr, n e n n n e urcn nnnrcn nor: □ n o n firm □ □n n n n n n r n c n r in n r x -n o n □nn nnc nnrcnnn nrcnr neern nnn n n n n non n n n o n nnn nnnenn n n n n rc n o o c n ri n r n r r G nonce onoon T o my knowledge, thyroid d is o r d e r s do not affect dyaphonla. nor Is there any cause. Patients can often be aided by speech therapists. Also, the spsattetty b worsened by fatigue and tenmon. so paflenta usually notice n waxing —»«* w an in g of their speech difDM AS M L OOTTt My thyroid w as not functioning at all. yet I had the sam e symptoms a s nypcnnyTOW. my ooctor cu iro n O raves disease. I still have bulging eyes. W ill they ever go •w ay? Is surgery s possibility? D B A S ■ K A M O ti I'm con­ fused by your question because t h e s y m p t o m s o f hyp erth yroid ism (of w h ich Graves' disease Is a type) am completely different from those of an underftincttonlng thyroid. Too much thyroid hormone causes nervousness, weight has. increased pulse cate and Intoler­ ance to heat, whereas too little causes sluggishness, weight pulse rate and chilli- A LOT o r P E O fU IJJ (0 )6 0 5 $ N fc W O R W D I G r a v e s * d i s e a s e Is a n ovcrfunctlonlng thyroid gland assorts!rd with prominent eyes. A s medicine brings the gland to a more normal state, the pro­ truding eyes usually return to normal. However. In some cases, the eyes remain prominent after the conclusion of therapy. Under o rm v o ^ v u B ts P R U ^ OFOUR RXfTKALSVSfEM l / m n iw c p ijT A M iw n o a ■'JM tu m ^ Bl By T .K . Ryan iw e e d s £ 0 4 * 0 .1 * 0 0 0 £ * * M ft # u r A * lM M iQ p r iQ B o w K w t P fj W P IA W M I U M M L lM «r jO B 6 M » O U lO T M A L U N flW ff, r By Jim m y Johnson IWBTKNOW \ ^ m iD iY w r s r tR ^ f WUly NUiy was lost In admira­ tion. “ What a nice play!" he exclaimed, even though the defender's play had Just cost him a gam e contract. W illy had bid well, overcalllug with one heart and then, after his partner's raise, currying on to game on the basts of his two-suiter. He cor­ rectly figured that either red ace In partner's hand would give him an excellent play for 10 tricks. The play by East was not that difficult. He knew from the lead of the club deuce that his partner had only four duba. If W est held the club king. It seemed probable to East that he could pick up an extra defensive trick by getting a diamond ruff. So he returned the diamond t # by Boh Thaves TO U R B IR T H D A Y A a g .B .1M 9 Recognition and rewards pre­ viously denied you will be com ­ ing your way in the year ahead. You're going to get everything that's due you and perhaps a bit more. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be careful mhat you sav today to a person you know from experi­ ence tends to be a gossip. Given half a chance, this Individual w ill distort your comments when retelling them. Know where to look Ibr romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mail 12 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. V IR G O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Steer clear o f situations today that have elements o f financial risks. You might be lucky Ini­ tially. but it doesn't look like your good fortune will be sus­ tained. L O R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your patience might be put to the test today by people who are very by L to n a rd Starr A N N IE .MAMAuS 16 A THRIVING IN AMAZOWA, BUT ITS I60LATI0N NAKES SO? ITS ON If p e p e n p e n t o n TH1AMA70N f t * H F O R RRO T«lN ~ . -U Rivet, a in 't rrf A H A /6 0 i f VIS, Bt/fjAS THE POPULATION GREW THE* EOUCS want r M r rT VIRTUALLY O gP U TfP THE THEY GOT f6 o r , RIVER OP ftSH— tdA M M uC ttA etS E S $ $ L „.AN' HE C> M I A M I CM A H tru m HE WANTS/ HOW'S THAT FOR MARIN' TH‘ C ENVlR'NAENT WDRK FER VOO/{— ~r~ # rfeuce at the second trick. WUly NUly won In dummy, played n heart back to his king und led u second heart. East look the uec. played a club to West's king and got his ruff. Willy missed an unusual play that would Have countered the plans o f the de­ fenders. Since it is obvious that East Is trying for a diamond ruff, declarer must strive to prevent West from gaining the leud. If East's opening bid Included both major-suit aces, that can be accomplished. When WUly won the diamond in dum m y, he should have led the king of spades. East would cover with the ace. and Willy would discard his other club. The defense would now be helpless to score more than three trick*. t W 1' 1, ]\ & FRANK AND E R N E ST ■ y 'J a s M M im t iM t K BLO O M C O U N T Y W 1 ■ NORTH ♦ KJITT VJtt ♦ AJI ♦ JS WEST ♦ 44 14 VI • w ill v i m - f - ....... 1 o-tss BAST ♦ AMS) WA V ! • I ♦ AQSS7 SOUTH ♦ --f KQMI7S ♦ KQITS ♦ Ml Vulnerable: North-SouIk Dealer East WM North Bert ta b !♦ tv 14 IT >4 iv Allows Opeaiag lead: 4 1 ’ '.'V i '. ' — l faulty today and there Is a possibility you might be unduly Influenced by the advice o f people who arc more off the mark than you are. A R M S (March 21-April 19) If you behave In a dictatorial or demanding way today. It will a g g r a v a t e c o mp an i on s or associates. Lead by example, not by pressure tactics If you desire cooperation. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A negative attitude will make tasks you dislike even more difficult to perform today. In order for your production line to run smoothly, you'll have to think positive. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. OBM IN1 (May 21-June 20) 19) Your Image Is a trifle fragile Treat the property o f others today, so be careful how you today with the same respect and conduct yourself In front o f an care that you would have them audience. If you behave poorly. treat yours. Being careless with It could lesacn the esteem you so m e o n e e ls c 's p ossession s are held In by others. could promote a problem. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) C AN C E R (June 21-July 22) A situation may arise today very Disagreements between you and similar to one that previously your mate should be resolved caused you a serious problem. promptly today or else each may Profit from your past experi­ find a number o f things about ences and do not repeat old which to differ. Don't make a mistakes. bad sltuution worse. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) (0 1 9 8 9 . NEW SPAPER EN­ Your Judgment could be a trifle TERPRISE ASSN. dear to you. Strive to be un­ derstanding. because If you say or do anything rash, you'll regret It later. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually you're pretty good at keeping secrets, but this quality could desert you today and you might talk to the wrong people about the wrong things. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In hopes of negotiating a bargain today, you might end up outsmarting yourself. Keep this In mind if you have to deal with a sharp horse trader w ho has something you want. by B arka Breathed �Itgti motioiit EwjanrutisiRS NOTICC IS H E R E B Y O IVIN ■m * paraa— ta r Samwary M r K I* But a ru tn m Bm O m N Court H r laminato C o u n ty , F lo r id a , t M r l l A P l r s t a t t f i n a n c i a l f/k/a f I rila la Savina* anS U a n c m P R ISO N S W h m ui and IN T IIIS T IO PUkCB M O M SPECIF 110. ho ard op COUNTY CORMSISStONBRt ta^ C y a N a. a l i a a in ^ W a W S a m ln alc C a u a ty , f la n d * « a * f* in R y td a d M ortgage EU O E LL B K H A R D t.* t* l.. bluo tn atm am o n . bu o bllbkm ar o s. N O T K B IS H E R E S Y GIVEN — aa— k* a P inai JuGpaaM •» Parse latura an Crw aclalm Circuit Caurt otto* MM JuWctol Circuit. In ana Nr laminato C o u n ty . F lo r id a . w haral" B L L 4 0 T NATM RNSON K Craaaplaintirt ana t U O I L L AICHAAOS a to* C rillN k m aw*, i m m — a m m a m bfddar tar c— at m* waatbmit daar a* Ma Sam— a Camay Caurmauw. in Santard. Ftarlde. !a* 1I:« arctock *.*%. an to* rm any a* m s s C O Y LE ; and UNITED T I L E POOONC E M P LO Y E E S C R I O IT UNION, a t i m taaam In Intaraat I* W IN TER P A R K T I L I P M O N I I M P L O Y ia S C R E D IT UNION or* Oaten tan to Rto htgbaat tor cam at Ma . ' B Caunty CaurthauM m lominata C aunty. Florida, at ii aa a m . an August IV MB*. IN TNB CIRCUIT f OP TNB EtGNTBBNTN JU G K IA L CIRCUIT tettormmi Lat ISA OAKLAMO MILLS, oc car dm* to m* mm thereat rocarMG m Plat Baab tv Pagm *1 and «L Public Racarda at t.PI D A T E D at m itJu ty lV IR (SIA U SEMMnVR COUNTY. ' P lflJ lS H CIVIL RtYtSM N OtVtSMMaaL (ja*Ac MORTGAGE CORPORATION OP WWW. Clark *1 Circuit CaorO • by: Jane I . Jaaawtc A* Deputy Clark PuMNhr JM y » Aug 4 TOW O f O -l to TH0MASB. B T O R t V B T AL. La* *. Stack 1. LINCOLN M i KIN T V Section I. accardtog to to* Ptal maraat w record* tnPtatB— u at Pagt w in m* public racara* a* Samlnala Camay. Florida DATED mis lit* aay a* July. Clark a* Na Circatl Caml By: Jaw ei. Ja ire lc Deputy Clark PubihA: July 11 Aug. A INt o ta a i F O R IC L O B U R B M L B N O T K I IS H I I I B V pureuanl la a P m m dated May XL toa*. • m cam Na. *»M *PCA at m* Circuit Caurt at torn Blghtoanm Judicial C ircu it 1* and tar Som lool* C o u n ty . F lo r id a p a r a t k a a la M la lit* day M in t m c c i r c u i t c o u r t o p T N I U R N T I I N T N JUWCIAL CIRCUIT. M A N S M R “ • m a r * CIVIL ACTKM MOl w w t-C A a a p FIRST P 1 0 1 AAL SAVINGS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organ! i*d ana eilattna una*r Nia Lana a* The UnHaa StaNa a* America. Plaintiff, vt. DONALD O. BOWI N an* SHARON C. ROW ! N.hl*Wto; COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OP MIMS; FIRST SAMLAMOO BANK. N A ; HOUSIHOLO PINANCC CORPORATION; FLORIDA IN V f STM*NT TRUST; *. J SOUTHEAST BANK. NA.. su cce ss* by m arg m w iih SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO. NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN mat purtuanl N Final Adamant at Fsrottosurs render** an Hm Itl Ray at Aufuel. IN*. In Ihal certain cauaa pending In ltd C ir c u it C a u rt In and la r Seminal* Caunly. F U rld * . • herein F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a carparatlan *r*» nltad and evictm* under ma Law* at Tim United Slate* ot A m erica , la P la ln llll. and D O N A L D G . BO W EN and SHARON C. BOWEN. M* wtto; C O M M U N IT Y N A T IO N A L B A N K O P M IM S ; F IR S T S A N L A N O O B A N K . N .A .; H O U S E H O L D F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N ; FLO R ID A IN V EST M E N T TRUST; and SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . suec a t a a r b y m a r i a r w ith S O U T H E A S T N A T IO N A L BANK OF ORLANOO. are O r tandanta. C iv il A d la n Na. aaiaaCAoaP. I. Maryanna Man*. Clark ot ma ataraaald Circuit Caurt. will at I I M a m . an ma tm day a* Siptim iker. taae. attar lar tala and tail to m* highest bidder ter caah at *w Waat Front Dear ot Iha Caurlheuaa In Seminole County, Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the MUonlng described praparty, eltuatad and being In Samlnol* County. Florida, to wit: Lot ta. C O U N TR Y C LU B V I L L A G E . UNIT TWO. ac cording to the Plat ttwrooI a* recorded In Plat Boak XX Pag* 71 Public Record* at Samlnol* County. Florid*. S aid 1*1* w ill b* mad* purtuanl to and In ardor la tefltfy ma term* at told Final M ARYANNE MORSE C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanoE Jatavdc Deputy Clark Publlkh: Aug «. tl. 10*0 DEHOS tarta In *— F KTI T purwaanOe a Ftoai Judpnant m atm. are m II CHARLES L. Fmm Summary J iU$T, ? C L U i T l R a S T I R LINO P A R K UNIT 14. A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H I P L A T THEREOF AS R IC O R O EO IN PLAT BOOR H PAOEIS) « TH B O U O H *4 I NC L US I V E . P U B LIC R I C O R O S OP SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA BERRY. PL m a t WITNESS my hand and m* mat at Bd* Caurt an BUo tsm day at July I*. I— . M A R Y A N N ! MORSE Clark otm* Circuit Caurt By: JanaE. Jaaawtc Deputy Clark Pufildi: JutyM.Aug-4.IOW DEO-ltt IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I W T M J U M C U L CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AMO FOR G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION PHM FINANCE CORPORATION I PLAINTIPP. —vs— SHARON M .O IL K E Y ; OUWAVNE B .G I L K I Y ; SHADOWBAV C LUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOC IAT IOOO. INC.; UNKNOWN TINANTISI DEFENDANT(SI. NOTICE OP M L B NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN pursuant ta an Order at Final Judgment at Feractoauro dated July 11, 101*. antorad In Civil Cam Na. a»*S7»CA**P at m* Circuit Caurt at Ma E I G H ­ TEEN TH Judklal Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE Caunty. Florida, w h e re in P H M P I N A N C E CORPORATION I. Plamtltt and SHARON M . G I L K E Y A N D OUWAVNE K. G ILK E Y ar* defendant!*). I will M il to Ma htah#*l and beat bidder tor caah. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U R TH O U SE. SAN FO R D. FLORIDA, at 110* AM. Sam tombac V 10**. the to!towing described property a* set torm In said Final Judgment, tawlt: LO T 1/1. S H A D O W B A V . UNIT TWO. PHASE II. AC CORDING T O T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECOROSO IN PLAT BOOK IV PAG E 14 AMO SS. P U B LIC R E C O R D S OP SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA D A T E D al S A N P O R O . F torIda. Ml* 11*1 day at July, logo. MAR YANNE MORSE C LERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. F torIda By: JanaE. Jatemc Deputy Clark PubHth: August 4. ILloa* OEH 41 and e n te re d in Cat# N*. R I N C A M L at M e Circuit Caurt H r Samlnala Caunty. Ptortda wtmratn. OLD STONI CRED IT CORPORATION OP PLA to Ma PtaWRH. and Chart** L. BraMa la Ma Oatondant. I will aait to M* hi— it and ham t l: l Caunly Ptortda at day at at tsm ft— —wo. Hrato Caunty! Ma Fictitious Ot WHINNY WIOOETV t m name wtm mo Ctork ot m* Circuit Caurt. Ssnlnoto County. Ftortd* in occordonco M m mo Provlotono *1 th* Flctltlouo Homo Statute*. Ta-WIt: Sactton M LBf Florida Satuto* W . /%/Kioto L. OeWttt /a/Thamm I . OeWttt A It. IV H DflH-ll laid Final Ji Lat I. MAGNOLIA HILL, ac ter Rag to Ma atat Moraat. a* ru ardad In P ta T im k IS. pap* i t public records at * County. Ftortd*. a/k/a W Alternant* Springe, FLS7*I WITNESS my hand and dto teal m mi* Caurt an July H. its*. (SEAL) M A R Y A N N ! MORSE Clark mMa Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jaaawtc Daauty Clark Pub— : J a t y W .A a g .m w DEG-110 IRTNB CIRCUIT COURT OP T N E E ig a tT f ENTN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A Cam N*. W tom CA-OQ-L G EN ER A L JURISDICTION F E D E R A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Plamtltt. ROBERT DALTON WELSH mid G AYLE ANNE WELSH, hi* wlto.mal. Oatondant!*). NOTICE OP F O R IC LO B U R IS A LE •YCLERKO PTN I CIRCUIT COURT ttmka to hereby given mm th* u n d a rtlg n a d M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Clark at M* Circuit Caurt at S IM IN O L I Caunty. F torIda. M il. an Ma IMh day at August, in*, at u rn a m , m rn* West FRONT dmr m rn* Seminal* Caunty C aurMaum. In Ma City at Santard. F tor Id*, atom tor set* and tall at public outcry m the high**I arm boot Samlnala Caunty. Flarlda. toMt: L a t 1. G A R D E N C L U B APARTM E N T V according to th* Plat thereof m rocordod In P M Bask M, Pag* 1*. at m* Public Rocordt of Seminole County. Florida. pursuant 0* ta# final Were* of toroctomr* ontarod to a cam pending to said Caurt. tot sty to at MOch la: F E D E R A L NATIONAL M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION VS. ROBERT DALTON W ELSH and G AYLE ANNE W ELSH his w N l at *1. WITNESS my hand and attidal mat ot said Court mis a m day of July. I0W ISEALI •V: Jana E. Jaaawtc Deputy Clark PuMIM: July W. Aug. 4, low DEO IIS N O T K I OP P R O C K D IIO G r FOR T N I VACATING. DtSCONTINUINN. AMO CLOSING OF RIGMTBOP-WAV OR DRAINAGE BASIM 1N T TO WHOMITMAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that th* Beard *1 C aunly C a m m lto la n a rs al SomlM to Caunty. Florida, at 1 :1 pm . an m* a n d day m August. A O . IQW. In the County Cemmlatiener*’ Meeting Ream m tha Samlnala Caunty Service* Building In Santard. Ftorlda. M il held a public hearing to or net the Caunty M il vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, ronaunca and disclaim any right a* Mo Caunty and m* public in __ a * - — *-««- .« --- ■ -*-*- —A IOO SO WO WWOlnQ way ar drainage aaeamant run mng through or adlacant to m* deecr toed praparty, totot: All mm pari m Myrti* Lake Hill* Rood (M’R/W) lying to to* Norm h al Section IS. Township 1* South. Rang* i f l oo t , i omlnota County. Florida. bolng mar* particularly ‘ “ ' at th* Narthaasl to at told Section IS; thonc* run S W’ aS'tT' I along m* Norm lino ol told North#**! to tor a dlstonca m SLB1 loot; thonc* run S I r a r e r I along m* East Right-Of-Way lino el said Myrtto Lako Hill* Read and the West line ot Lots 17. W. 0] and 01 ot M Y R T L E LA K E H IL LV r* corded to P M Baak IV Pages a and * at thd Public Recards at Seminal* Caunty. Ptortda tor a distance al 17107 toot; Bianca run S a m a r ir W along m* Waste* ly extension of toa South Una m said Lat t l tor a dUtonce at *11* toot: thane* run N 00*J r 4*" W along m* West Right m Way Una of said Myrtto Lak* Hill* Read tor a distance of 7II.4J tom.- Ihanca run S i r a t er E along m* Norm itn* ol ttw Northwest to ot sold Section is tor a dtstance ot M 01 torn to the Point m loginning. Containing 1.1t l acres mar* or toss and being sub!act to any rights m way. rastrlcHan* and aasamants m record. PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D M A V A P P E A R A N D RE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mery inn* Mors* Clerk tottw Board Publish August 4. tOW OEH 71 IN TNB CIRCUIT C O U R TISM TN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT AN D FO R SEM INOL B COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASG N O M W t lC A W L VINCENT OBARREN and JANICE W ARREN. Mawtto B/ R BARA ANN PHILLIPS and D-UONVR. ROSVlimiv* r l l (toad. NMr spouao*. hoirs. dsvlseev grantees, creditors and ail adiar part to* claiming by, through, undm or agolnel N O T K I OP SALR N O T K I IS H I I I B V O IV IN Ihal pursuant t# th* Pinal ludgmant to Faroe tom* antorod m mi* cauaa an July to. tow. to too Ctrctot Court *1 ttw llghtoonth Ju d k M CtrcuH to and tor Somlnato County. Florida Civil Action No. W*U1 C A R L I h o undarslgnod Clark MM tall Iha root p ra p a rty t llu a lt d In Somlnato county. Florid*, do tcrtoadwtoltow*: Lot 7. Bloch O. C H A R T IR OAKS UNIT ONE. according to P M Booh 11 al Pag* BL PuMtc Rocordt M Somlnato County. Florid*. At saIa#Ia Na aa4 bool MdWr tor caah an to* 10th day M August toWat II:W A A 1 m m* waat Irani daar al m* Sam Into* Caunty Caurtoauw to SantorA Flarlda. M A R Y A N N ! MORSE Clark m Iha Circuit Court By: JanaE. JaseMc Deputy Clark Publish July M. Aug. 1 low o iG - m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EIGHT I ENTN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. S IM IN O LICO U N TY. FLORIDA CASE N a taetM -CAtolL PRINCIPAL M UTUAL L IFE INSURANCE COMPANY, l/k/a BANKERS LIFE COMPANY, an Iowa corporation. Plalnllll. vl THOMAS 1 .1 VANS and K A R I N W. IV A N V husband and wlto. and MARTIN M A R IET T A OR LAN DO F E D E R A L CRIDITUNION. NOTICE OP F O R EC LO S U R ESALB NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV IN Ihal, pursuant to mm Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In tho above styled ac lion on m* July JO, I0W. I will soil m* property situ*tod In Samlnol* Caunty. Florldo. and described**: LOT K SKYLARK IN THE WOOOS. according to th* pie! ihareot as racardad In Flat Book JO. Pag* 01 Public Record* ot Samlnol*County. Florid* *1 public sale, to ttw hlgho-.l bidder lor cosh, al th* West Iron! door ot th* Seminole Caunly Courthouw. In SantorA F lorldo . o l M:00 A .M ., on August It. I0W Dated July IS. 10*0 M ARY AN N E MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: JanoE JasaMc Deputy Clark Publish: July M. Aug. 1 10*0 D EG l i t NOTICC IS H f R E B Y GIVEN la an Ordar ar Fmm to Ml* caw sold Caurt. too ttyto at which it mdkatod abav*. I wM ton to to* MgRaat and Baat MRBw tor caw al M b WomFrwrt Osar m m* Samtoato Caunty CaurMoow. M l N. Park Avonua. Son lord. Seminole Coonty. F la r ld a a t lM L a t 17. W I L O W O O ? . A PLANNCO UNIT DCVBLOPMCNT. wear Nog la Ma Plat mm am. ga racardad to P M Baak M Pagw ». a and a and N *1 Ik# P u b lic Record* a l SmMnatoCamdy. Plart*. O A T I O m Senior d. Samtoato County, dd* to* day W AoguaL WORSE A* Clark. CircuH Caurt SamtoMiCaimty. Ftortd* Ry: JanaE. Japonic Aa Ooputy Clark Publish : Aug. 1 II. I0W OEH-J* IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB I M M T I I N T N JUOKUU. CIRCUIT IN AND PGR IBMINOLB COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE I t a w im C A O lL rlogoof: IN RE: ThoMorrl CHARLES B. JONI INIS. IN TNG C M K U ffttW W t# ' TNB WTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUtfTY. FLORIDA. CABB N a IPOSt-CAfbP OR ITAN I SAVINOS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION. vs. THOM AS J.JACKSOfL B T A L -. ANGELA ML B L A M V I T AL. N D TKBO P C LO W N ■ SALE N O T K I IIOOBRIDV OIVIN pwwp^aPkwl Jsdgminim on* on loro d l e ’ c s s e No. a a u o C A a iL . m mo cirtm i Court of Iho I I O M T I I N T M JuOtolaf O reM S Is* aad Oar SIM INOLI County. Florldo wkorolo C O M M O N W b A LT H MORTGAGE C O M P A N Y OP AMERICA. L.P. to Rto PidtoNN. ANGELA M f t A F K 1 'JOHN BLANO’ M ARK A. R O G IR V CO N N11 A . R O O E I I . MAR WAN ISSAM N ASSER. JANI ELIZABETH NASSER. PAT OASTI P R O P E R T I E S . INC. are to* O l Me Wo to. I M il ami to »• htohoao and bast bfdOm Nr cw h *0 to# Wool Front Dam of to* Somlnato County Courthouw In SontorV Ftortd* of 11:00 a m . on too day rn Avgutf 10. tow. to* m sold Fmm Summary Judg IDAMAIJOOOES Rospondenl/' ii/wtto. N O T K I OP ACTION TO: lO A M A E IONIS IPW SHIVELY COURT R A E F O N O .N .C W M YOU A R E NOTIFIED mm an action tor OtseehiWan m Mar­ riage ha* baan Iliad agatotl you to Santard. Somlnato Caunty. Flarld* and you ar* ragulrad to serve a copy of your wi Ortone**. II any to II. on It. DAVI D L. I RV I N. E S ­ QUIRE. and whaw address is. MW I . HWY. m . P.O. BOX TV A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. 117ISM7V and III* Hi* original M m ttw Clark at m* Circuit Caurt. Civil Division. Ml N. Park Avenue. Santard. Florid*. S77). on or koOore Aug M. 10W; otherwise, a Judgment Mr Hi* rettol regueitod In th# Petition lor Otsaotutlon of Morrtag* may bo antorod against you WITNESS my hand and seal of m il court on July M ItW. (court w all M ARYANNE MORSE A* Clark mm* Court by: Rum King At Deputy Clerk Publish: July « . Aug. 1 II. II ItW DC&M* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE N a W M W C A U P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF SHIRLEY ANN TILLMAN. Petitioner/WII*. end P E T E T IL L M A N . JR.. Respondenl/Husbond. FORM AL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: PetoTlllmon. Jr. Address Unknown YOU A R E MOTIFIKO HM * Petition lor Dissolution of Mm flog* ha* boon In this court. You ar* roguirod to serve a copy ol your written defense*. II any. to tho petlttonor or petitioner's attorney, whoso nam* and R a i A. H urley. Esguir* Z IM M E R M A N . S H U F F IE L D . K I S E R S S U T C L I F F E . P.A. Post O ffice Bo* JOW Orlande. F L nan on or before August JO. I0W. snd ta til* the o rig in a l e l th# written defenses with th# Clerk el mi* com ! eIBwr before service or Immediately there*Her Failure to serve and III* written da tan*** m ay result In a ludgmant or order tor th* raitof demanded In the petition without further notice D A T E D ON Ju ly IS. Itof (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE A s Clerk ot ttw Court By Jerm itor P. P rice As Deputy Clark Publish Ju ly 21 Aug 1 II. t l Ito f O EG»7 LOT 1*. S T O C K B R I O O I UNIT ONI. ACCORDING TO THI PLAT T H E R E O F AS RE COROIO IN P L A T BOOK M. PAGES 70 ANO *1 OP TH I PU B LIC R I C O R O S OF SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH: CENTRAL H EA T ANO AIR CONOITIONINGIIPWA) RANGE GARBAGE DISPOSAL DISHWASHER CARPET SUHARVARO PLA C E. APOPKA. FLORIOASTB! WITNESS my hand end lit* tool of tot* Court on July II. HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk mmo Circuit Court By: JoneE. Josowk Deputy Clerk Publish: July IS. Aug. 1 10W DEG1M N O T K I OP TO: THOMAS J. JACKION RBSIOBMCB: UNKNOWN A N O TO: AM Y O U A D I H BRBBV NOT I P IB O TH AT ms oclton to taroCtoO* * I '*f LO T ». B LO C K C al toa FELLOW SHIP AOOfTIOM. to l o o to rl Ptortda according to Plot toaraaf aa racardad to Ptot Gash V Pag* X ot th« PoBIl * Ro c o r d t df Ptortda. by to* way m I manf. to wft: I — I T O G E TH E R wtto aM tod bnea so manta, right*. at. oil and g w rights horoofOor o port of tho prapo^^v. Inch dltton*t __ __ _ »«py of your written deOsnoeo, If any, to toi* action, on RO G ER O. B I A R of ANOIRSON G RUSH. i* m lo a f Contra! ■outovard. Orlando. Florldo n a si, and file too the Clerk of to* Court on or beOer* th* tto day of Augus t , it*#; otherw ise a lu d g m a n l may bd ontarod mondod in mo Csmplolnf. WITNESS M V HAND ANO S E A L OP SAID COURT on toi* Mh day of July. I0W ISEALI M A R Y A N N E MORSE a* Clark msaid Court Ry: CocoltoV.Ekorn as Deputy Clerk Publish: July II 1I..M4 August i tog* DEG-7S NOTICB O P A PU B LIC H EA R IN G TO CONSIDER T N I ADOPTION OP A N O G D tN A N CI B Y TNE CITY OP S A N F O t a FLO R ID A . Notice is hereby given mat a Public Homing will be held In too Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ot Sanlord. Florida, at 7:M o'clock P A L on August II ItW. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by Iha City ot Santard. FMrlda. numbered as to!lows: ORDINANCE toa WO* (tonerel Description e l th* area to b * mux*sad and m ap is as A portion ot that certain praparty lying between Third Street and Jewett Lane and between Kennel Road and Malsch Read. Saualy. 1 j A N N E X A T IO N m 1*0 1-7— 1 i l ^ y y ^ ^ ^ y c i t y . OI.3 anlord • N i \ 1 Y F i -C IT Y !— 1 . 1 r E ----- *S * A complete d escrip tion and a copy e l th* ordinance shall be available at the O tlice ot Iha City C le rk to r a ll persons d esiring to •i*m in* the seme A ll parties in Interest and citljsn* sh a ll have an opportunity to b* ht4fd | l u id ht4flOQ. • r order ol th* C ity Cammlsstor s i ttw C ity o l Sentord. F lo rid a ADVICE TO T H E P U B L IC II a parson decides to appeal a decision made w ith respect any m at te r considered at the above meeting or hom ing, h* may need a verbatim record of Hi* proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which reco rd It not provided by the C ity o l Sentord IF S 2 M 0 I0 J I JanetR Donahoa City Clerk Publish July I I 1 1. J*. August 4. ivt* D E & 14* to �r. m X C ------------ m CLASSIFIED A D S ilnoto Orlando •Wnttr Fork CORPORATION, l / l / l A L L t T A T I IN T I RPR It i t araiBnar C A ttT C O A V IO tM W m i M V v flw H I ■ m W I ;v.« jsunsru a P N ^ *N J M M W > _ M C V O U A IM /L fN t ^ m w s v ta° . w IICN IN 1W ? fe x u m c o m : Ins. Est ft RoomAdditions Remodolmf.. .407-322-7029 M M nSfc SloNLIOCQCOMSJ) A it A lrC tm B U a p»yi"E*i>m - r j a w s M ot WR»Rlrt/lfvtCR N u r w l, n w M A C O M P LITILo w n t a n k a U* ONtctol • I I M Pofellc R e c o rd s •« t o m io o io C M « ly . P lo r id o . I S t r M . In clu d in g llA U to d Romovol/Houtlng WE HAVE A J O B FOR Y O U ! NEED CASH NOW ? WORK TO D A Y ? ■ I RAID TO D A Y? ip rm E W rl/ lfT le e iW * REPA IR , IM P R O V I SYSTEM S SwiNiNllfif AST Esr^yrcr C A R P IT Worthouto cloaronco of now Ittt pools. M tt. a n ft. complotnly InstalM. Includes IN S TA LLA TIO N w»mm custom ortwalT V rtN S fV lC R CoRW M U M VRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Rotlrodl Small lobsl Coll W 7414 Ank lor Chuck ■CN O iS T i l l SIR VICI Fmoostlmolotl Low Prlcosl k . l n s S t u m p Grinding. Tool m -ttlfd o y v n M o "Lot Tko ProNstioMNdt M" I �«» «■« • - - a « Vl - u M -j ^ - Miftfd, iMTTOfu, pk)oo« — pno»y f ii w ii f w r a o ... [’TUSIVVK fr m fa /U U h MIi 1« -i ■:rritfW ^ T.M R W M M M rM B saM .' m . M R E M BBR 1 D D iR L APTS • E e N M a A b rfla*. HI m e plue tacurtty l CON M E IMF I t o a . t M B na appaga***. U . n i * ttn ry tfc rL M T r ip t t i/ lM l H I M m * iv * '^ » ramp r iit a r w a r e o k ia IM. K A I L IN. P-A..CS.M. | » 4 .Y H U n » 4 1 < M M X M a £ S L S f* S S ? s 1 bWd*. 1 both. madbr*. 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C a ll..» m « mUTMCPOUDM f o r person with (anaral attke procedure*. recard keeping A orpannational skill*. ability la wark with public leperlewced amyl A m r IN M R M N i Private Induttry Council al Seminole County. Inc.. I ll Sanford Ay*.. Sulla B, San ferd.FI........ U O / b / l/ V / H / S IC U IIT V BUAR0S Hiring tar Lak* Mary area • Wbahly pay..........Call M l MW SIR VIC IM A N 4POSITIOUOPUI Tiro earvlca. tub lima, will train. Coed banal itt CaakractanTIraCaMpaay MOP 1 Oraage I teeeom Trad ■• • ............ — t-an-Mi > yard. u » m o a ia c Q r o v c r k w V fflM 2WI Uks Maty IM . U1-9M4 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lk. Ada t b d rm ........ SMOmo 1 bdrm .M4S me A up. M l *470 ( P a r m e r l y Sbarataa/ M aitland) hat Immediate I ter MAIDS IM - H M I L K B ilW l «# m t month plu* tacurtty. H I arts or M S 1147__________________ Over IA M tg. It.tortog area M aar I Bdrm., 1 hath apt*! RF//VI^X I barm.. Lake Katharine V llla ia . appllanca*. wether/drytr. U M mo , plu* U N security Call H I M M IfA M S F M I. 1114*00 altar M M ___________________ altar 4: I* PM any Nay but Sat. C/H/A. no appllanca*. Krw rm .U M m o . » m .M S S U a ) bdrm., I bath, appliance*. fenced heck yard...... m s mo plu* UTS tacurlty Cell M l 0000 IfAMSPM I.er M l 4M0 attar 4PM 323*5111 (12*1200 SMFOftO 1 bdrm.. 1 bam. condo, all appllanca*. pool, •real loco lion, ready la move Ini 1440 mo.... .................Call Ml SIS4 S4XS1. VI. split, n Skyllna. priced right I............... SIS.000 SMRMOPUCCDTOSUL MAI Man- P ri-M A M -1PM. BOR 1/ 1.S. C/H/A. new root, now carpet A new paint (In A out) C la an I 11 S4 S. 0 0 0. ]•• Bradrhew Aye 0 4 MIS day* ar aaa mo «vw SHIRT PRBSSIRS. CLBANBR. SPOTTBR. PRBSSIR avrvo 14X44. 1 bdrm I bam. contra! H /A . carport. new carpet, fa m ily park In San lord. M u tt ta ll I Bet lo t tar I M l M 10 fiaUINTf b For Lake Mary aroa Call m m / o r ate ae*4 SPANISH SPB AKIMS t f iM P w iu Bapar lanced only. day*. A S Call M> Mia tor Into STAY HOM S-M AKE MONBVI keeamtile our product* and earn up te sue at par tea**. Am eilng recorded meuage ravaal* datalitl----------Call: eb»MS*74Se«IAlA SUBWAY SUB SHOPS wens I* leaking lor hone*I and dependable people Apply In panon MAM la 1PM only. MI7L Orlande Dr . Sanlord Cell M l 4410 i \ MALTY INC UafTMUST S k ip tracing dull**. Mon. • P r l. .* A M S P M . C N I .. ..» e M * • ; Extra dean. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, large fenced lei with treed Clot* m l......................US. 00* W A L U C E CRESS R E A L TY n io s n ______ WHATS IN IT FOR / YOU? LOOKINGFORA M IL ? rrf] Th# following and LMJ SM loryouM U. □ * O n e m onti Fran R ani □ □ Q □ G * Waterfront L ie sfy le on la k e Monro# * Modem F itte s t i • Indoor Raoqui • Sparking Ja c u n t * A Pool you can raaffy J make a splash in. BUILDIB CLOSIOUTI Sal.ASaa.IIAMla 4PM 1 model homo*, a ll 1 bdrm., 1 bath, m th 11replace*. Builder pay* d o t in g c o m . F ro m 141 too t ‘ > \ X year tlaed financing available C all 441 7 H *444 G ary Medley W* hay* three 1 b d rm . 1 bath. I car garage v illa * w ith I.4J0 h tx ird t g It. Pool A tennis Sailer win pay up to USO d o tin g cost*. A l l a re priced *11 .................. *SS.000 each DON'T MISS THIS OBALI Alter Heart n t - m o CALLBART VBNTUBB I FBOFBBTIBS BEAL E S T A T E BEAITOB C T7 4 H L a in SSt.m Can Cadty. Vesture I Frepertte* 77**444 e r lM S M I S bdrm 1 bath. 1.000 t g It tram* haute C a ll M l OTIS MOVE TOYOUR LOT SIT B A C K AND RELAX — YOU OWN OWN YOU* OWN 2400 SO. FT. SHOW ROOM • OFFICE • WAREHOUSE COMMERCE PLAZA (Airport Bird. Frontage) ONLYI * 7 9 * 9 9 0 Pro CottatruetJon Price �33R3B7 THIS WEEKEND! NO HASSLES! NO GIMMICKS! • M «< U «r W M ilii aaajaaaa: SUM Celt. NOW ARRIVING! 10 TO CHOOSE FROM! • Electronic Melntensnce Technology • Computer Malntenence Technology • Computer engineering Technology • Studio Engineering Technology • Me MedlcM Technology • Computerlnd Accounima • Secretertel Sclencee i k V SPECIAL PURCHASE 1989 LINCLON TO W N CARS IPe AuteTretn) 7 MORE REASONS to buy at BUDGET CAR SALES O O T U te y w r HOMB OWNBR LOANS S9.000-S3SO.000 Lew M onthly Paym ents • fflS S L « i g r *WI«OwOCIW>« SA N FO R D A droit Finanolol Sorvlo o o 4274 S Orl ando A v k Ac m s s ( r um Fl ea Wo r l d (407)260-6216 . A JE R R Y D RO SS S C a s t e I b e rry , F L 1 ,C Uo<te«aa Bro»«' A 900 E . H w y . 43S, t O rlando Line I 4 2 3 8062 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 04, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 04, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 04, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8331322290d1da559eebcb5d177fc2a1.pdf 5ddd46b8386bd30fcbe2951d112f2bc1 PDF Text Text w sm a TU ESD A Y March 7, 19 89 Sanford, Florida Road project sp ark s debate NEW S D IG E S T Lake Mary road widening subject of disagreement among Sanford officials _______ Gas leak causes traffic tie-up ALTA M O N TE SPR ING S - T ra ffic was blocked on State Road 436 near Jasmine Road for nearly 45 minutes by police this morning as county fire crews turned iffa natural gas leak at the Dunkin' Donuts restaurant. A Seminole County public safety dispatcher said the leak was reported at 9:37 this morning at the restaurant at 653 S.R. 436. He said the employees and patrons of the restaurant were evacuated until the leak was stopped by 10:15 a.m. SANFORD — Disagreement among city com­ missioners surfaced Monday night over the proposed city contribution to the Lake Mary Boulevard widening project. At a city workshop. Commissioner Lon Howell told the commission that a decision needed to be made concerning the city’s part In an agreement to widen the boulevard. "For the city of Sanford to put $1 million Into It Is t1dlculous....If we’re going to spend $1 million, let’s put It Into (State Road) 46." he said. However, commissioner Whltey Eckstein, the commission's representative on the Lake Mary Boulevard study committee, argued that Lake Mary Boulevard will be an entrance to Sanford Regional Airport when passenger and cargo services go on line. The project would not get underway until 1994. and any contribution by the city could be financed over time, he said. "W e have this downtown mentality." Eckstein said. "This could be an entranccway for many, many citizens." "For what It would do for us and for what It s going to cost us," Commissioner A. A. MeClanahan said. "It scares me." The study committee has prepared an In­ terlocal agreement providing for a $925,000 contribution from the city of Sanford. $1.09 million from Lake Mary and $1.74 million from Seminole County. Sanford would be responsible for Irrigating, maintaining and paving the extension from Sanford Avenue to U.S. 17-92 and Jointly with Lake Mary Tram U.S. 17-92 to Country Club Road. The debate took place during a four-hour workshop with one agenda Item: the future of Sanford. The commissioners Identified a four-page list ol goals to address two pages of the city’s strengths and one of Its weaknesses. At the top of their list of goals was completing UBee Debate, Page BA Man killed In Ink plant blast MARLBORO. Mass. — One man died from Injuries sufTered In an explosion and fire at an Ink manufacturing plant that hurt 21 others, officials said Tuesday. Authorities were Investigating the cause of the By SANDRA BOUCHAHINK Herald staff wilier Romlldo HofTman. who was airlifted from Marlboro Hospital to Worcester City Hospital, died Monday night, a hospital spokeswoman said. Hoffman’s age and address were not Immediately available. Candidate wins by one vote BERKELEY. Calif. — After four months of counting and controversy. Berkeley officials declared Monday that Ricardo Noguera had been elected to the. city’s Rent Board by a one-vote margin out of more than 40.000 cast. Noguera received 20.241 votes to 20,240 for his opponent. Richard Holt. It was originally announced that Holt had beaten Noguera by 13 votes last Nov. 8. but a lawsuit led a Superior Court Judge to order a recount of 369 provisional ballota.________ □ Nation certain areas. Above, school scramble from Tha crowded eondttlona at Demtoote County achoola Tow er gets Democratic boost WASHINGTON — President Bush now has one of the Senate Democrats he needs for John Tower’s confirmation as defense secretary, but the odds still weigh against success. Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Ala.. a former chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, became the first Democrat to support Tbwer. declaring Monday he would vote for confirmation. Heflin noted the chief concern voiced by Tower’s detractors was whether the nominee has a drinking problem. The Democrat said he had never seen Tower drunk during the years they served together In the Senate and. besides, there arc adequate safeguards If Tower breaks his pledge not todrink if confirmed. □ Sports ’Canes coach goes to Dolphins MIAMI — Gary Stevens, passed over for the University of Miami head coaching Job after nine years as u Hurricanes assistant, took his high-tech passing phi­ losophy to the Miami Dolphins Monday as an assistant to Coach Don Shula. Stevens. 45. Is cred­ ited with turning the Miami offense Into the top producer of NFL V $ Mm quarterbacks In the country. While Stevens was at Miami, lie helped d e v e lo p J im K e lly , ■ N ^ r Bcrnlc Kosar. Vlnny Tcstavcrde and Steve Jr Walsh. £ * * * B y g o i n g to th e a$ ry5 »$y»n $ Dolphins, he Joins forces with the NFL's No. 1-ranked passing game and (fiartcrback Dan Marino. A $ s a R ags 1B Crossword Door Abby forecast Cloudy today with falling temperatures and a 50 percent chance of rain. Partly cloudy tonight with a low of 50. Cloudy and cooler tomorrow with a high In the 60s and a 20 percent chance of rain. have been a controversial toplo for sdveral months. The school board recently adopted a rezoning plan to Schools need $40 million boost Unexpected influx of new students leaves education budget in a pinch enrollm ent grow th (in Millions) --------------------------------- :-------- Jectlon showed there will actually j ------- jj,. 7Q 645 new students, many of them Nicaraguan refugees who TALLAHASSEE — An unex­ will need English-language and pected Influx or new students other special courses. means the Department of Educa­ "It will cost $224 million to tion will need $40 million more educate the 76.000 students — than had been expected In the and that la unfortunately $40 upcoming fiscal year. Education million more than we expected In Commissioner Betty Castor said December. $40 million more than Monday. Is In our budget. $40 million more Castor said the money should than Is In the governor’s budget." come from a $500 million trust Castor said. fund Gov. Bob Martinez Is relying Finding the money to provide on to ease a prison space shortage teachers, classrooms and equip­ that has forced the early release of ment for those new students will thousands of criminals. not be easy. Castor said, especially Castor had based her budget b e c a u s e M a r tin e z and to p request on a December projection legislators have repeatedly said that there would be 67.000 new they will not raise taxes this year. students In public schools this year. Last week, an updated pro- □See Schools, Page BA County may buy new phone system from Disney supplier SANFORD — By the end or the year. Seminole County’s telephone system may have ears — Mickey Mouse ears, that Is. Officials from Vlsta-Unltcd Telecommunica­ tions. Inc. unveiled a proposed $1.2 million telephone system to Seminole County officials Monday afternoon. The company. Jointly-owned by Walt Disney World and United Telephone Co.. provides equipment for Walt Disney World. County commissioners approved negotiating with V U ta-U nlted In December. County purchasing director Betsy Leonard said a con­ tract will be available for commissioner's ap­ proval on March 14. Commissioners sought to replace the current system, which they say lias become costly to maintain and has not been able to keep up with the growing demand by the public for county services. The proposed Vlsta-Unlted system uses Northern Telecom equipment und has the capability of up to 5.000 telephones In the County Services Building on First Street. The Seminole County Courthouse and the Five Points complex would each have the capability of 1.500 telephones If needed. The State Attorney's office. Environmental Services and Health Department will each have up to 400 telephones available to them. A total of 200 different direct lines will also be avallalbe throughout the system. Mueller said. The five county buildings will be connected by a combination of microwave towers and lines. Should a connection between buildings be disrupted, the system will automatically switch to another connection route, said Gar)’ Wlndjack. county telephone consultant. Up to 96 people will be able to call Into the County Services Building at the same lime, ending the busy signal often heard by callers on busy days and times, said Terry Mueller. Vlsta-Unlted's account executive for the county. Each building outside the services building will have about 30 lines available to them for Incoming calls, freeing lines Into the County Services Building. The system’s automatic switching will allow callers to select from a menu of departments and services and each department will also have a menu to allow callers to reach thetr county sources without asking an operator to route them. _ , , . Should the county employee or officials be unavailable, the caller's message can be recorded on the "voice mall" system. If commissioners approve the system March 14. It can be Installed In the Environmental Services and Health Departments by mid-April, said Roger Schrank. Vista United project manag LONGWOOD — City Clerk Don Terry will continue his duties as A ctin g C ity Adm inistrator for another 60 days. A special election to fill the vacancy of ousted Commissioner Carol Odom for District 3 will be on May 9. 1989. C o m m is s io n e r s la s t n ig h t approved a new emergency ordi­ nance to allow Terry to continue his services as acting city administrator until a new administrator Is ap­ pointed. The first emergency ordi­ nance adopted by the commission­ ers expired on March 5. 1989. The city has already received close to 60 a p p lica tio n s for the c ity a d ­ ministrator position left vacant when former administrator Gene DeMarie was fired by the commis­ sioners on Jan. 3. Application deadline Is March 15. The qualification period for can­ didates for the special election for the District 3 commission seat will be from 8 a.m. Friday. March 24 to 5 p.m. Friday. March 31. All candidates must qualify with the city clerk at city hall. 175 W. Warren Avc. Voter registration will close Friday. April 7. Residents may register at Long wood City Hall or with any Seminole County voter registration office. The special election will be from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Tuesday. May 9 at the Longwood City Hall. Perry Faulkner previously an­ nounced he will run for the scat. Last November. Faulkner was de­ feated by Odom In a three-way race to unseat Incumbent Lynette De­ nnis. Faulkner served a term as commissioner In 1985-86. He Is general manager of Orlando Radial Tire Co. Commissioners voted 3 to I on February 27 to remove Odom because she had violated the city charter. The cliartcr requires Ihut commissioner* forfeit their office If they violate an express prohibition o f the charter. Commissioners found that she Interfered In ad­ ministrative matters by Interview□Bee Longwood. Page BA Electrical problems delay shuttle launch CAPE CANAVERAL — The shuttle Dtocov7 *i rocky mad to blastoff took a detour Monday with launch delayed from Saturday to at least March 13. because of time needed to replace a faulty electrical component. "W e're no earlier than the 13th. and that’s soft." NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone said. The latest problem for die year's first shuttle (light, already more than two weeks behind schedule. Involved a "master eVents controller." or MEC. that failed a routine test Sunday night. The component Is ode of two such devices that control when the shuttle's boosters and external tank separate during launch. Malone said a firm launch date would not be known unti a replacement unit, taken from the shuttle Columbia, to Installed and tested and that work will not be complete until Wednesday. If the work goes smoothly. Discovery could be ready to blast off on the 28th shuttle mission at 8:07 a.m. EST Monday. March 13. But Malone said launch could be delayed an additional day or so If the workers run Into problems or If expected bad weather delays work at the launch pad. Discovery's launch on the third post­ Challenger shuttle flight.' the first of seven planned for 1989. had been planned for [ .Bee Delay. Page BA I See Phones. Pago BA T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L Call 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 �1 A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. March 7, >969 N E W S FR OM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Florida consum ers are confident Unltad Prase International Fishing license proposal approved TALLAHASSEE — Florida fishermen would have to purchase a $10 annual saltwater license to fish ofT the state's coast under a bill passed Monday by the Senate Nnlural Resources Committee. The bill would require non-resident fishermen to have a $23 annual license. The only fishermen exempt would be lower Income people who receive Medicaid or Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Sponsors said the bill would raise millions of dollars that would be used to protect and Improve Florida's badly overfished marine resources. "It's going to provide a funding source of close to $20 million or more for research and the Marine Patrol.** said Sen. Tom McPherson. D-Fort Lauderdale. “ Initially we would get 50 new Marine Patrol Officers, and eventually a lot more than that, eventually 150. Licenses would be required after Jan. 1. 1090. and would raise about $8.8 million In the final six months of the 1989-90 fiscal year. The license would also provide the Department of Natural Resources vital statistical Information about how many people fish In Florida's waters and what they catch. Slow Jury process begins in Cruse trial BARTOW — William Cruse hunkered down In a chair and clenched his eyes shut Monday while a Judge read to potential Jurors 36 felony charges against the retired librarian accused of mass murder. Nearly two years after the bloody rampage through Cruse's Palm Bay neighborhood and two nearby shopping plazas. Cruse. 61. started trial far from the Brevard County community he allegedly terrorized. The trial was moved to rural Polk County because extensive publicity would have prevented an impartial Jury from being seated. But the story of one of Florida's most sensational crimes reached across the state, with every potential Juror questioned Monday admitting they knew something about the case. It took Circuit Judge John Antoon nearly 30 minutes to read the charges of six first-degree murders. 28 attempted killings and two kidnappings to dozens of potential Jurors. Cruse, his pale face partially covered by long gray hair and beard, appeared disinterested In the proceedings In which one potential Juror after another was called to the witness box and asked about his or her familiarity with the case. The defense Is expected to seek an acquittal on grounds of Insanity, which would require proving that Cruse Is mentally 111 and that he does not understand that what he did was illegal. Right whale sightings up dramatically BRUNSWICK, Ga. — The number of right whale sightings more than tripled during the fifth annual survey of the migrating mammals conducted off the Georgia and North Florida coasts, officials said Monday. “ What this means Is that the coasts of Georgia and northern Florida are again a comfortable place for them." said Hans Neuhauser. chairman o f the U.S. Right Whale Recovety Team. “ It's obviously a great improvement over last year." In February 1988, the survey team reported that only seven o f the giant mammals, which were declared an endangered specleajn 1937, were spotted. The low numbers, especially the report of only two calves, raised fears among researchers that the whales were falling to come back from extinction. Neuhauser said It Is possible dredging at the Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base, the new home for the nation's Atlantic Trident Submarine fleet, prompted the whales to veer from their norma) migration path in 1988. “ We’ll certainly never be able to prove this," he said. "But you've got to remember that with whales everything Is done by sound, ir there is a major disturbance In sound, that might cause them to go somewhere else." Hospital wants to close MIAMI — AMI Southeastern Medical Center, beset by too many competitors and too few patients, should be the first major south Florida hospital allowed to close. Its owners said Monday. “ Somebody believed at some time that there should be that many players down here, and that somebody was us." said Sharon Oordon-GIrvin, the head o f the state office that decides which health programs can open and close. She sold the 224-bed hospital In North Miami Beach, which had eight patients one day last week, has a 50-50 chance of closing. State officials must be convinced that the hospital is unneeded — not only that It Is closing to reduce competition with Its slater hospital, AMI Parkway. 2 miles away. There are seven hospitals wiihln a 2-mlle area In north Dade County. F io m United P r a ia International reports LOTTERY The daily number Monday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was GAINESVILLE — While consumer con­ fidence among Floridians continued to climb In February, plans to buy blg-tlckct Items fell sharply, economists at the Univer­ sity of Florida said Monday. The Florida Consumer Confidence Index, at 98.0 in January, rose to 99,9 percent lost month, according to UF's Bureau or Eco­ nomic and Business Research, which com­ plies the Index from a monthly survey of 600 randomly selected households. The Index has been climbing since last October, when 11stood at 96.2. Also rising was the percentage o f Flori­ dians optimistic about their current finan­ cial situation — up from 40.3 percent In January to 49.2 percent lost month. In February, 49.5 percent expected good financial times personally In the next year, up from 42.9 percent two months ago. “ Despite this apparent optimism, Flori­ dians believe strongly that now Is a time to reduce spending." said Jerry Milllman. director of the research bureau. "The proportion of consumers feeling that now Is a good time to make major household purchases decreased from 64.9 percent In January to 58.1 In February while those declaring It a bad time to buy appliances, furniture, carpeting and other big-ticket Items Increased from 14.1 to 18.9 percent,” he said. Milllman says there are several possible explanations for the mixed signals Florida's consumers are giving. “ Consumer optimism Is high because Developers want a higher gas tax Units d Frost Intsmatlonal TALLAHASSEE - Florida de­ velopers said Monday that un­ less motor fuel taxes and other transportation-related fees are Increased by more than $200 million annually, growth In the state may grind to a halt because of a lack of money. "W e firmly believe that the time has come to stop debating whether or not there Is a need for funding the Infrastructure," said Jim Rester. president o f the Association of Florida Communi­ ty Developers Inc.. The association called for a 10-cent per gallon "user fee" on motor fuels, a $100 one-time charge on new auto purchases, a $1 surcharge on car rentals and a flat $35 rate on all vehicle tags. Rester said the charges would Increase the Department o f Transportation budget to $852.5 million annually, compared with the $645 million budget request Gov. Bob Martinez has made for the department for the upcom­ ing fiscal year. Martinez has said he opposes a gas tax Increase or other fee Increases to boost the DOT budget, which I b facing an estimated $900 million shortfall over the next six years. Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson said bad planning and management already have canceled consideration of some DOT proposals for the upcoming fiscal year and has called In outside help to solve the de­ partment's financial problems. Rester said developers have been caught in a squeeze created by the state's Growth Manage­ ment Act. which went Into effect this year and mandates that local governments have Infra­ structure funding for roads and utilities In place before allowing new developments to begin. The combination of the DOT shortfall and the law have forced some cities and counties to halt developments and Rester said the situation only will get worse until a "realistic" approach is taken to provide transportation funds. Under the developers' pro­ posal, local governments would get half or the motor fuel tax Increase and the rest would go to DOT. Rester said that would give cities and counties a revenue base for new roads and streets and allow the state to complete needed construction near or In new developments. personal Income Jumped quite a bit In January: 1.8 percent nationally," he said. “ However, higher Interest rates appear to be limiting plans for making major purchases, which consumers buy on credit. “ As a result, the savings rate has soared recently. People may have more Income, but they are saving more and spending less. That does not bode well for retail sales in Florida in the coming months." Milllman said the consumers' cautious attitude Is “ consistent with the view of Florida economists who have forecast a slowing In state growth In 1989.” He said the slowdown of population growth and the rise In Interest rates are beginning to affect the Florida housing market and may reduce stimulus to trade, services and new con­ struction. Group calls for Insurance revolt Unltwl Erase Intsmatlonal TALLAHASSEE - Officials from a consumer group said Monday private automobile In­ surance rates In Florida should be cut 25 percent, but In­ dustry experts said the reduc­ tio n Is u n n ecessa ry and Justified by bad Information. "T h e time has come for Floridians to Join Californians In the auto Insurance revolt." said Frank Jackalone, execu­ tive director of the Florida Consumers Federation Inc., the group calling for the rollback. Jackalone said a petition drive will begin Saturday In an effort to gel the Legislature to approve the cut this year, •long with a series o f other proposals made by the federa­ tion. He said the group also wants rate relief for side drivers, s tr o n g e r e n fo rc e m e n t o f mandatory Insurance laws, the elimination or unfair industry practices and the abolition of th e a n titru s t e x e m p tio n granted insurance companies, Jackalone said an Illinois study showed Florida had the 10th highest auto Insurance D Box 3 (numbers in any order): $80 tor a50-cent bet, $160on SI. □ Box 6 (numbers in any order): $40 lor a 50-cent bet, $80 on $1. n Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn. $80 in any order on s $1 bet. □ Straight Box 6 $200 in order drawn, $40 It picked In combinel i o n o n $ I b e t (USP144I iso) Tuesday. March 7. 1980 Vo I 81, No 168 Second Cle»» Petleye Peid et Senterd. Flende urn P O S TM A S TE R : Send eddreti thenott le T H E S A N FO R D H E R A L D . P O Sea IASr. Senterd. F L M U t. Heme Deliveryi ) Mentht. lit .M i t Menttu. ue oc. V e e r.irS M . In Stele Meil; 1 Mentht S U M ; t Mentht. set M ; Veer. tt* M Out Or Slet* M ill Three Mentht U I Mi e Mentht tee U . Veer 111 m im n in m ii. Miller said In 1987, auto In s u ra n c e c o m p a n ie s In Florida had a total profit or $48 million, or 1.5 percent Miller said Florida already has some o f the toughest insurance regulation statutes In the nation and pointed to the fact that the state's Insur­ ance operation has been praised by the likes o f con­ sumer advocate Ralph Nader. Jackalone said no sponsor has been found for the bill containing the: package o f re­ forms advocated ed by the group. Lotto prize is claimed TALLAHASSEE - A nurs­ ing home worker who had not played the lottery In several months Monday turned In a Lotto ticket worth $37.4 mil­ lion prize, the second largest Jackpot since the weekly game began last May. “ I'm getting a Rolls Royce,” said Gloria Mitchem, 25, from the north Florida town of Bronson, at a news conference. Mitchem said her winning six-number ticket was one of four Bhe bought last week after she stopped playing the Lotto game for several months. Mitchem sold she was In her trailer home by herself when she heard the winning num­ bers broadcast shortly after they were drawn Saturday night. Eastern operations slashed United Pro as International MIAMI — Eastern Airlines Monday suspended all but Its two most lucrative operations, the Northeast shuttle and a route to South America, after falling to persuade pilots to cross ground workers' pickets lines. As many as 6,000 employees were Immediately laid ofT. Eastern also asked a federal Judge to order the airline's 3,600 pilots to stop honoring the strikers' picket lines, which went up Saturday, and lo award It damages for what It termed an Illegal pilots' Btrike. Robin Matell, an Eastern vice president and the carrier's chief spokesman, said the cutback in service meant between 5.000 and 6.000 employees were put on "no-work" status Monday and paid for the hours they worked in March. Normally the workers would be paid March 15. The airline la maintaining Its prestigious shuttle operation linking New York, Washington and Boston, and thrice-weekly service from Miami to Buenos Aires. Argentina, and Santiago. Chile, because they are the most profitable. Matell said. He also said the shuttle Is the easiest operation to maintain because It requires no advance bookings or ticketing. "W e deeply regret having to take this action, but not enough pilots are coming to work," Matell said. “ We cannot afford the steady financial drain which this type of sub-par operation creates." Eastern employees present at the announce­ ment greeted the news of the cutbacks and layoffs with tears. “ It Is sad," said Karen Ceremsak, a spokeswoman at Eastern. Reacting to the layoffs, Charles Bryan, presi­ dent of International Association of Machinists District 100. which represents the Eastern's 8,500 striking mechanics and baggage handlers, said, "Our membership has done what It had to do. "(The people being laid off) were In there trying to go against us. do our work, break our ranks and so forth, so I don't have any great Bense of feeling for them. But I don't like to sec anyone hurt." Bryan said. “ I think we have had a very effective strike. To that extent. If you want to call it victory. It Is that." Eastern said only 200 o f Its 3,600 pilots have come to work since the strike began. Eastern has described that boycott as an Illegal strike. “ We have filed In federal district court of Miami a request for a permanent Injunction and damages against the pilots union.” TH E W EATH ER Today...Cloudy with tempera­ tures falling from the upper 50s and a 50 percent chance of rain. Winds from the west at 10-15 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low uf 50 und northwest winds at 5 mph. Tomorrow...Mostly cloudy and cooler with a 20 percent chance of showers. High temperatures In the mid to upper GOs. P a rtly clo u d y c o n tin u ed breezy and cool Thursday and Friday. Mostly sunny and milder Suturday. Lows Thursday and Friday upper 40s to lower 50s. FLORIDA TBMPS M IAM I iU P II — Fkvtde It hour temper# turetendrem telletlem ESTtodey Hi Le Apelechkple Crettvtew Oeyhtne Beech Fort Leudvrdelv Fort Myvrt Oeinetvtll* Jacksonville h «y Wvtt Mleml Oriendo P w u co M Seretot# Bradenton Teilehette* Tempt VMS Beech Wvti Pelm Beech NATIONAL BXTSNOED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST , Publtthed Deity end Sunder, e x t e l Soturdey by The Sentord Htreld. Int . lee N French Av*.. Sen lord. Fie. urn But Sam Miller, executive director of the Florida Insur­ ance News Service, said the federation's study was flawed. Miller said an A.M. Best Co. survey ranked Florida 29th In the country In the cost of auto premiums. .„ | t ... ........................... 41$. □ Straight Play (numbers In exact order! $250 on a SOcent bet, $500 on St. rates in the country, with the ..average policy for minimum coverage costing a person with a good driving record $595 annually In 1987. He said that was an Increase from $333 in 1986 and that auto Insurance premiums Jumped 83 percent from 1982 to 1987. ReM 41 tt St It mite 41 t* II *t It « U II 71 tt II V 04 IS »t I I It 01 M It trece U It It tt 04 It to Itece II M *1 U 41 It 44 ft It « & > \ j 'A W EDNESDAY P tyC ld y 8 8 -6 6 TH U R S D A Y P t y C l d y 6 6 -6 2 F R ID A Y PtyCldy 68-74 SATURDAY Cloudy 61-72 TIDES TUESDAY: NEW SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:00 LAST Peb. $8 March 7 a.m., 4:25 p.m.; MaJ. 10:15 a.m.. 10:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:15 a.m.. 7:40 p.m.; lows. 12:52 a.m., 1:24 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: FULL FIRST / ' “" N March I d l J March I I highs. 7:20 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.; lows. 12:57 a.m.. 1:29 p.m. » © ■BACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 fool and semi-glassy. Current is to the south with a water temperature of 64 degrees. New Smyrna Bench: Waves arc to I loot und glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 64 degrres. Sun screen fartor: 15. BOATINQ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...Wind west to northwest 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms south part. Tonight...Wind northwest 15 to 20 kis. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers extreme south part. SUNDAY C le a r 8 6 -6 4 STATISTICS The high temperature In San­ ford Monday was 85 degrees and the overnight low was 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Recearch and Education Center. Ccicry Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled0.03 inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 58 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 57. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. City 4 Ferecetl Albuquerque »y Anchoragety Alien!* cy Billing! pc Birmingham cy Bltmarckpc Boston* Bulfelopc Burlington Vt ty Cher loot N C. cy Chkegopc Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Cotumbutpc Del let ty Denvert Dei Moines ty Detroit ty Duluth cy Eventvlflety Forgo* Hertford * Honolulu pc Howtten ty Indlenepotltty Kentet City ty Little Reck pc Lot Angelett Louttvllttcy Memphitpc Mllweuke* pc Mitmeepolttpc Noth- 1It* pc He* Or teem pc He* York cy OklehomeClty ty Omehety Philadelphia with Phaenlx ty Pittsburgh in Portions Me ty Other data: □M onday's high.............. ..84 □ Barometric pressure..29.94 [ Relative humidity.... 80 pet Rkhmond lidil □ W in d s.... Northwest 12 mph SI Lout tty □ Rainfall............................ tr Sell Le tt City th Sen 0*0*1 ( Today's sunset..... 6:29 p.m. Seettleth [ Tomorrow’s sunrise.... 6:43 Spoken* th Hi Le Ftp 41 u » 04 M 14 et a 1" es n n ss it 10 XI 04 it -1 4 44 IS M 17 tt It » 11 » 17 It n M it 10 IS M tt 14 07 14 n » it 40 ot n 71 41 10 17 IS 40 It 11 M II M >4 ij » it 17 it M IS 41 X M IS 41 If jii a 04 ii ti M le it IS 14 41 it SI a It IS a -a St n it IS et S4 ii IS M 14 41 11 et m 114 11 ii at �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Tuosday, March 7, 1989 — 3 * Suspects sought in baby’s death Tw o suspected In tire theft LONGWOOD — Long wood police report capturing one o f two men found In a ditch at Courtesy Pontiac, 650 U.S. Highway 17-92. The men ran from an officer who had noticed that a car at that dealership was missing two wheels at about 4 a.m. Sunday. The policeman chased the pair Into woods and caught Stephen Brian Nall, 18, of 249 Buttonwood Ave., Winter Springs. He Is charged with grand theft and resisting arrest without violence. The other suspect fled, but has reportedly been identified. Bond for Nall Is S1,000. The stolen wheels arc valued at $750 and were not found at the time of Nall's arrest, police said. Deputy injured by suspect in rundown OSTEEN — Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. John Negri Is recovering from minor Injuries to his wrist Inflicted Friday when he was rundown by a driver he pursued from Seminole County to Osteen. After the man hit Negri with his car, Negri said he fired three shots at the man's car. which continued to (lee. Citizens of Osteen who witnessed part of the seven-minute car chase picked up the pursuit after Negri was Injured. They captured the suspect on Dixon Lake Road In Osteen, Negri said. Ronald James Thompson. 23. of P.O. Box 678, Geneva, was charged with aggavated battery with a motor vehicle and grand theft of the enr he was driving, which hod been stolen In Seminole County. Thompson was booked Into the Volusia County Jail after Negri arrested him at about 7:17 p.m. Friday. The chase began on Celery Avenue, rural Sanford, after Negri noticed Thompson was driving erratically. Negri said he shot at the car and not at Thompson after Negri approached Thompson's car on foot and was rundown, because. "I Just thought he was trying to get away. 1 didn't think he was trying to kill me." Cocaine deals reported at store LAKE MARY — Police who received a report of a man selling crack cocaine In the parking lot of the 7-Eleven. County Road 15 at Lake Mary Boulevard, at about 8:50 p.m. Monday, followed the suspect from the scene and arrested him. Police report finding cocaine, marijuana and drug parapher­ nalia In the car of Kenneth Leon Fields, 24. of 157 Bethune Circle, Sanford. He was arrested along with a 17-ycar-old boy who was riding with him when police stopped his car on County Road 16. Fields Is charged with possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and possession of marijuana. Witness stops accused beer thief CASSELBERRY — When Richard Harris of Deltona saw a bicyclist steal a case of beer from a delivery truck outside the Winn-Dixie on Red Bug Lake Road, he notlfed the store manager and together they captured and detained a suspect. That led to charges of burglary to a vehicle and theft against Richard Alex Vargas. 22. of 1114 Francisco Way. Winter Springs. Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested him at the scene at 8 a.m. Monday. Bond Is $5,100. The beer was stolen from a Jim Taylor Corp., of Maitland, truck. Sheriff's deputies report recovering three cases of stolen beer. Girlfriend battered, man charged SANFORD — Sanford police who Intervened after seeing a man pulling a woman by the arm several times as they walked In Sanford at about 2:54 p.m. Monday, charged the man with battery. Marion Dale Spain, 27, of 214 Short St„ Lake Mary, was arrested on Fourth’ Slreet at Elm Avenue, afer the reported attack on Mary Kile, 21, o f407 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Man accused in burglary OVIEDO — Police who found a man hiding In front of a Ford pickup truck at the Oviedo Garage, 836 S. Central Ave., Oviedo, anested the man after finding burglary tools In a bag on his bike and after recovering an alternator that had been reported stolen from the same truck March 2. The arrest of Ronald Lavcrnc Moore Jr., 23. of 1016 Beckston Drive, Oviedo, on charges of burglary to a vehicle and possession of burglary tools was made at the garage at 12:24 a.m. today. Bond Is $1,000. Suspect returns pawned rings SANFORD — A burglary suspect, who allegedly returned two stolen and pawned rings to their owner, was arrested by Sanford police. Ralph Douglas Lancaster Jr.. 26. of 1815-B Landing Drive, Sanford, was charged with armed burglary, grand theft and dealing In stolen property at 2:25 p.m. Monday. The victim of the Feb. 17 burglary, Pamela Bowling, of 500 W. Airport Blvd. " 1215, reported to police that her rings were returned to her after they had been pawned at J.D.'s Pawn Shop, Sanford. She said the suspect returned the rings and apologized. Stolen In the burglary were a handgun, a video recorder and Jewelry with a total value of $4.111. police Bald. Bond for Lancaster Is $8,000. Three arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the influence In Seminole County: • Sharon Anne Scapecchl. 36. of 615 Grrenbriar Blvd., Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:04 a.m. today after her car was In an accident at State Road 436 at Interstate 4. A passenger In her car was Injured and Scapecchl was also charged with being Involved In an accident with Injuries. • Charles LeRoy Bell. 80. of Winter Park, at 7:21 p.m. was airested Monday after he drove his car on the median of Howell Branch Road, rural Winter Park. • Louis Anton Klein. 40. of 121 Lemon Lane. Casselberry, was arrested at 11:37 p.m. Monday, after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. He is also charged with driving with a suspended license. By BUSAN LODEN Herald staff writer ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS Police say there must be further tissue exam in ation s to d e­ termine the muse of death of a white, newborn baby boy found In a trash dumpster here Sunday morning. However, police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said today police Lake Mary man identified as train accident victim ByBUSANLODEN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Lance Cooper Pylcr. 20. of 258 S. 4th St.. Lake Mary, has been Identified as the man killed by a train In rural Sanford at about 8:15 a.m. Sunday. Both the train engineer and brakeman on the CSX Transport train told Sem inole County sheriff's deputies that Pylcr was lying face down on the tracks near Old Lake Mary Road at Airport Boulevard ns the train WOODSF1ELD. Ohio - A French poodle has lived to bark about a leap of at least 85 feet from one of Monroe County's tallest buildings. "She's only got a little sprain In her neck that we can tell." approuchcd with its whistle sounding. Pylcr dldn'l respond to t h e w h i s t l e a n d th e emergency brake couldn't stop the train before Pylcr was hit and killed, a sheriffs report said. A fingerprint comparison was used to make positive Identifica­ tion. sheriffs deputies said. Plycr was n carpenter who moved to this area In 1974 from Hampton. Va. He was a native of Mississippi and Is survived by his parents Kntliy and Charles Pennington of Lake Mary. Former Contra fund-raiser takes stand against North Unltad Prats Intsmatlonal WASHINGTON - A former fund-raiser convicted In 1987 of tax fraud — who named Oliver North a co-conspirator — has begun telling North's Jury how millions of dollars were gathered from private citizens for the Nicaraguan rebels. Carl Channcll began Monday what could be critical testimony against the ex-White House aide, who Is charged with lying to Congress about his activities for the Contra rebels at a time when official U.S. aid was banned. Channell. whose National Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty raised the money for the Contras, was expected to detail Tuesday how he and North solicited wealthy private citizens with appeals for the rebel force. The third week of North's felony trial opened with a tense exchange between U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell and' dci! fwise lawyer Brendan Sullivan.... Sullivan complained Gesell unfairly limited evidence that can be Introduced on the sale of U.S. arms to Iran, but the Judge said he Just wants to "end tills trial while I'm still alive." "T im e and time and time again. I've ruled on your behalf," Gesell. 78. told Sullivan. "I think you're being oversensitive." Much o f the m oney that Channcll raised for the Contras, while ostensibly going to pay for “ humanitarian" assistance — such as food, uniforms and medicine — actually purchased weaponry In 1985 and 1986 for the rebels, who were trying to overthrow Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnlsta government. Those arms purchases violated the tax laws and Channell was convicted In April 1987 of tax fraud. He named North, a former aide on the National Security Council, a co-conspirator. N o rth , a re tire d M arin e lieutenant colonel. Is charged with lying to Congress ubout his covert activities for the rebels, destroying official documents about those acts, lax fraud and accep.lng an Illegal gift. If convlcted of all 12 counts, he could fucc 60 years In prison and $3 million In fines. The confrontation between the Judge and lawyer came when Sullivan objected to GcaeU'a B O O K S B Y W IR E HOME DEUVEMY IN 1 S D A IS " f MOM COOHUOOKS TO BEST SELLERS CALE (407) i j J SOBU Poodle takes the plunge U n lta d Prats InUmatlonal are looking for three white men In their early 20s who were seen In the area of the dumpster several hours before a transient found the baby's body at about 9:30 a.m. In the bln at Wtndsong Apartments. 919 Ballnrd St. Hawkins said witnesses report seeing the men. with short haircuts and wearing blue Jeans, run front the area o f the dumpster and speed away In a ruling to limit the evidence on the 1985 and 1986 arms sales to Iran — made In a secret effort to buy freedom for Americans held hostugc In Lebanon by pro-Iran extremists. Gesell narrowed the focus of such information because the two key counts against North that dealt with those sales — conspiracy to defraud the gov­ ernment and theft of govern­ ment property — were dropped J a n .13. He said detailed testimony about the arms sales is no longer relevant and cautioned against raising the subject to stretch out the trial unnecessarily. Sullivan, his voice rising slightly, said. "Th e Indictment (against North] makes specific reference to the Iran Initiative.... The go v ern m e n t's opening statement discusses the Iran Initiative." Of North's participation In the tangled policies, Sullivan said. "Isn't U relevant,to show ttipt there was a dual role?" Gesell wearily replied. "I'm simply trying to limit the evi­ dence so we can end this trial while I'm still alive." Gesell was nominated to the bench in 1968 by [’ resident Lyndon Johnson and Is a veter­ an or celebrated trials on the p ow ers o f the p resid en cy, notably the Pentagon Papers case and Watergate. The case against North could take five months — filled as It Is with dcllcutc questions on the release of secrets and with the likelihood form er President Ronald Rcagnn could be called as a defense witness. The debutc, while conducted In civil tones, was the most pointed between Gesell and Sul­ livan since North's trial started Feb. 21 but nut the first time Sullivan hus urcused Gesell of being unfair. At a late January hearing. Gesell replied to Sullivan's complaint, "I understand you're trying to build a record on that" for an appeal. Sullivan has built a reputation for confrontation In defending North. During his client's 1987 testimony to the congressional Iran-Contra committees, he once took umbrage at a perceived slight by saying. "I'm the lawyrr here! I'm nut a potted planlt" ■B A N KR U P TCY! — IS IT FOB YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP•WW OUT DEBT* •M P w in s o v n •asm »n su-tTYmiA-tn •era* roncaoounf and law suits ntEE LECTURES NOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER A T T O R N E Y AT LAW said BUI Moore. The dog. which weighs only a few pounds and accompanies M oore n e a rly e v e ry w h e re . Jumped from the roof or the four-story Frontier Building last Thursday, landing on snowcovered grass about 15 feet from the base of building. * otiiw'iIwvKts 339-2022 Su m 10S - i n SUrturid A ANwmonM Spring* fM iMM» fcaJrY »0 W *«i Thank j to you ... It works .. VOf ALL Or U5 EMERGENCY CALLS MONDAY a 11:Q2 a.m. — Seminole Boulevard and U.S. 17-92. trauma, not transporlrd were woman, 28: woman. 64: man. 66 • 3 54 p.m. — 2525 S Saillord Ave.. trauma, not trans­ iturtrd were boy. 9: woman. 28. boy. 6 : man. 62 • 7:16 p.m. — 402 S. Pecan Ave.. false alarm. • 7 56 p m — 910 Holly Ave.. stove fire, damage to stove and cabinets • 9:13 p.m. — 1800 S. French Ave.. dumpster fire. TUESDAY • 4 36 a m. — 910 Holly Ave.. rekindle of earlier fire. u O maroon Pontiac Grand Am. It Is not k n ow n If th e y w ere associated w ith the baby. Hawkins said police are working on other leads In the rase as well. The 44-year-old transient who was rummaging through the dumpster when he found anil opened the heavy plusllr hag that contained the baby, pulled lwo towels from lhe hag before seeing the baby's foot. Hawkins said. The man went to a nearby residence and police were called from there. An autopsy was performed Monday In Sanford, bul Hawkins •wild II was Inconclusive In de­ termining the exact cause of death. That will require more tests, lie said. The dead newborn was not born prematurely. He was full-term. Hawkins said. Ariane rocket launch dubbed ‘total su cce ss’ Unltad Praia Intarnatlonal KOUROU. French Guiana Running six days behind schedule, a powerful Frrnch-bullt Arian e 4 rocket chalked up the European space program's 11th success tn a row by safely delivering two satellites Into orbit. The 195-foot Ariane 4. making only Its third flight, blasted off at 6:29 p.m. EST Monday from the European Space Agency's Jungle launch complex on the northern coast of South America. Twenty minutes und 12 seconds after liftoff, JCSAT-1. Japan 's first com m ercial communications satellite, was safely ejected Into Its planned preliminary orbit followed about four minutes later by the deployment of MOP-1, the first o f three new m ete­ orological satellites operated by EUMETSAT. an organiza­ tion of 16 European nations. Officials with Arlanespacc. the European consortium that m arkets A rian e rockets, applauded, broke out cigars and called the mission a "total success." "II was a great moment of c o o p c r a tlo n b e t w c c n A rla n es p a c c. Japan and E u r o p e ," said F r e d e r ic d 'A llcsl, chairman of the European launch agency. Equipped with four strap-on boosters for extra |>ower. the Ariane 4 Is the most powerful v e h i c l e o p e r a t e d by Arlanespacc and one o f a family of hooslcrs marketed In dtrrct competition with U.S. rocket makers. lip Bank. ftp Rate. SunBank 6 Month CD. 9 .0 0 % ™ 0 .0 1 % m The Choice Is Clear. YbuYe just zeroed in on the best bargain in banking. . . backed by the security and stability ol one ol the strongest banking companies in the nation. These high-yield CD's are available at your nearest SunBank. For those who want to take it to the top and stay there. U AM nti.iin.fft It*.til >•.»'•< Tfct w u l r.M i u m t ttamMKM tt *riMt*il M M trtil MI At l.«tt n il tt4 Itfttt w*lt»«t.«r .tatttf W ttrif mm* tv * Stitt tiMltttt m 0>i>tt ttMMM Du M il LMl iM M t v l C O N F I D E N T IA L RE P O R T si D O N 'T TELL EVERYO NE BUT. NOW C O RPO R ATE L E A S E S ARE A V A IL A B L E TO THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR V ISITIN G G U EST S H U R R Y " DSun BariK Peace of Mind Banking RANDOLPH COURT A PA RTM EN TS 9 0 H ID D E N L A K E D R IV E . S A N F O R O 330 1300 �4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 7, 1989 Editorials/ O pin ion s S a n fo r d H e r a ld (USPS U1-3S0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyla, Publisher Ronald W. Hosie, Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $19.50:6 Months. $39.00: Year. $78.00. In Slate Mall: 3 Months. $25.50: 8 Months. $49.00; Year. $96.00. Out Of Stale Mall: 3 Months $21.84: 0 Months $40.56; Year $78.00. E D IT O R IA L S River festival gem should be polished The St. Johns River Festival Is a wonderful Idea. It’s good far Sanford and It’s good for downtown. What a pleasant outing It Is to pass an afternoon along the waterfront at Lake Monroe and Inspect, perhaps admire. Inter­ esting art and crafts, and maybe even buy something. The Sanford Seminole Art AssoclaUon and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the sponsors of the two-day event that concluded Sunday, are to be commended. But we suggest that, In planning for next year, consideration be given to ways to attract more people * to ‘ the “ “festival, s U ' .............. hold them In the downtown area for longer than one stroll through the rows of wares, and. when they do depart, have them leave with a feeling of what a fine place downtown Sanford Is. Downtown: the lake front, the marina, Ft. Mellon Park, and the business district. T h e festival w as an enjoyable event. Nevertheless, being familiar with many simi­ lar events elsewhere, we couldn't escape from concluding that the attendance was light. W hat constitutes successful attendance and a successful event are, no doubt, subjective matters. The cham ber estimated 25.000 people would attend each day. "W e 'v e got a great turnout." Dave Farr, chamber executive director, said Saturday. But the plain fact Is that at the very same time the vendors themselves were asking where the crowd was. O f course, promotion Is the chamber's business, so hyperbole, perhaps. Is unlutSe * ................. dcrstandablc. But exaggeration Is no sub®,tltute. fp r c re a tiv e T h in k in g an d the , to jnake Improvements. W ILLIAM A. R U S H ER H o w re v o lu tio n It Is well to step back, occasionally, from the (lux of dally events and contemplate for a moment the larger developments that have shaped our lives. This year we are celebrating, or at any rate observing, the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution, and It certainly falls In that latter category. In terms of modem history. It almost bears comparison with the Big Bang: The globe Is still reverberating from the explosion. Unquestionably, much o f the Inspiration for the French Revolution was drawn from Its American predecessor, which had broken out 13 years earlier and was only finally concluded by treaty In 1783. But the American Revolution, though equally vast In Its consequences, was politically speaking a much more limited afTalr than the one that began In France In 1789. The American colonies sought their indepen­ dence from Britain to realize their own concep­ tion of ordered freedom. The French overthrew their feudal monarchy and aristocracy, then fell Into a long quarrel over what was to replace them. Out from under the rock o f the French RevoluUon there has crawled. In the succeeding two centuries, along with much that Is admira­ ble. |ust about every pernicious tendency that sh a p e d has afflicted modem times. It Is only fair to recognize that both the American and French revolutions were heavily stimulated by a still broader phenomenon, the Industrial Revolution. and also by that general growth and spread of knowledge In the 18th century th a t ca m e to be k n o w n as t h e Enlightenment. But th e A m e r i c a n s managed to absorb these stimuli without being bowled over by th e m . T h e p ostm an w ou ld revolution Intellectu­ henceforth als of 19th century a s s u m e re­ France and of conti­ sp o n sib ility nental Europe gener­ for h ls ow n ally. on the other d e stin y J hand, conceived of themselves as living In almost a brand-new world. The baste difference was that man would henceforth assume responsibility for hts own Berry's W orld Black group opposes South African ban 1 1 •V ' M1 . *-, 1 E LLEN G O O D M A N The privatization of school BOSTON — Let me begin by saying that I do not think Chris Whittle Is a capitalist pig. Honest. Chris. Some o f my best friends are entrepreneurs. If I were to characterize the genial and creative head of Whittle Communications (and after our several conversations. I think 1 am entitled to), I would describe him as one of those people who wants to do well by doing good. Like the pop business manuals say, he thinks o f a crisis as an oppotunlty. The crisis at hand Is the miserable state of educaUon. To talk to Whittle Is to hear the world "cultural illiteracy" splnkled like crumbs along a path of reasoning he wants you to follow. He talks earnestly about teen-agers who think the Holocaust Is a Jewish holiday and Geraldine FerTaro Is a talk-show host. The opportunity, as he sees It, la to produce and beam a national news program right into the schools. He would provide color TV monitors, VCRs, satellite dishes and ten minutes of fairly zippy daily news. In return, the schools would provide a guaranteed teen-age audience for two mlntues of commer­ cials. The test run of this trade-ofT Is a program called Channel One that will begin on Monday In schools In Kansas City, Detroit. Knoxville. Cerritos. Calif., Billerica. Mass., and Cincin­ nati. If all goes well. Whittle hopes that Channel One will be broadcast tn 8.000 high schools, which means that more teen-agers would sec this than any other program except the Super Bowl. Commercial heaven. Whittle likes to talk about this — Indeed likes to think about this — as "an enlightened partnership between the business community and the educational com munity." It’s a entrepreneur trying to take some of those Juicy advertising dollars and transfer them Into schools while making a profit along the way. All of which makes U harder for him to understand the opposition. Peggy Charren. hed of Action for Children's Television (ACT), calls this a "Great Big Gorgeous Trojan Horse." If the schools go for this trade-ofT. she says, "they might as well auction ofT the school day to the highest bidder." "AW , G E E ! How come I can't have a semi­ automatic assault weapon? All the other kids have them " destiny. Neither God nor king would prescribe for him: He would be answerable only to the neutral. Implacable laws of science. In political terms, this collapse of religious and monarchical authority resulted In the Idealization of the nation-state. With the end of World War I In 1918 these processes were largely complete; and the curtain rose on the characteristic tableau of the 20th century: Newly "conscious" masses, uprooted from the traditions that had modulated their behavior, being hurled across the landscape by ambitious charlsmatlcs and dying by the millions. The softer brands of 19th century socialism were succeeded by the harsh prescrip­ tions of Mardsm-Lenlnlsm. Meanwhile, the nation that had developed out of the American Revolution was making Its way. as one of the 20th century’s major powers, to the forefront or world attention. With all Its defects, the United States was by 1980 Indisputably the most successful model yet devised for the encouragement of human happiness. In a sense, therefore, the final years of the 20th century are witnessing the triumph of the basic principles of the American Revolution over those that emerged In time from the French. JA C K ANDERSON Cteanse the air During hls recent meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. President B ush prom ised to negotiate an accord between the United States and Canada to reduce the acid rain that is killing forests, lakes, wildlife, and endangering hum an health across North A m erica Mr. Bush's assurances represent a welcome break from the Reagap administration's failure to deal decisively with the worsening environmental problem. Canada has already adopted a stringent program to cut back on the use of fossil fuels and require public utilities and smelters to Install smokestack scrubbers. The United States should follow suite by requiring that scrubbers be Installed in sulfur-spewing power plants In the Midwest, which were built before the passage of the 1970 Clean Air Act and are exempt from its requirements. A more farsighted, albeit controversial, policy Is for the United States to reduce its reliance on fossil-fuel power plants and make greater use of nuclear energy. Environmen­ talists In this country fall to see the Irony In their opposition to nuclear plants even though these pow er sources avoid the atmpspherlc pollution that produces acid rain. The standard argument against nuclear plants Is that they pose a constant radiation danger to the public. Yet. a coal-fired plant emits more radiation annually than was released during the 1979 nuclear accident at Three Mile Island. Nuclear energy Is clean, safe, and readily available In many parts of Canada. It should be utilized mare fully In the United States us well. The cost of cleansing the air of acid rain will be high. But the cost of allowing these pollutants to poison our lukcs, our forests, our wildlife, and ourselves would be much higher. o u r w o rld enterprise creating (profitable) solutions for public problems. P u b lic - I n t e r e s t advocates point to th is as a blatant e x a m p l e o f the "privatization of the public world." The school day. like a national park. Is be­ ing leased, minute by minute, acre by acre, to private Industry. If the schools allow advertising on televi­ sion, says Charren In f T h e school high dudgeon, day, like a n a ­ what's to stop them tional park, Is from h a v i n g b e in g leased, advertising In a tex­ m inute by tbook? If those ads m inute, acre m e a n th a t the by acre, to schools could affort private in ­ twice os many books, d u stry J says Whittle, let's hear It for the ads. This argument about values Is likely to be replayed throughout the 1990s as strapped communities try to get more bang for their diminished tax bucks. The schools want business Involved In a partnership. The business community has a vested Interest in an educated work force and citizenry. But It Is one thing when business Is Interested In young people as students. Quite another when they are interested In students as consumers. It Is one thing when the marketplace supports the schools. Quite a n o th e r when the sch ools becom e a marketplace. Channel One — at least In Its prototype — Is a slick If rather lightweight dally news hit. It will sorely tempt any school principal to trade a captive student audience for some video equipment. But schools are expected to teach students values rather than deals. How does a principal explain this commercial exchange? That he sold hls students, literally? Must the teachers enforce required viewing of messages from Nike or McDonald's? At the very minimum, the schools become the sponsors of commercials. This Is a deal they can refuse. The schools arc not commer­ cial turf. They are the marketplace for Ideas. Arnold Frge of the National PTA also calls this a “ pernicious trade-ofT." Imagine, hr says, students being required by the schools to watch Pizza Hut commercials. "The prime Intent is to use the public schools to sell a product." L E T TE R S T O T H E ED ITO R This classic standoff makes Channel One look more tike a wrestling match than a news show. The entrepreneur describes hls work os an example of the "private sector grttlng Involved In the public sector." It's private Lellcrs lo the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and os brief us possible. The Sanford Herald reservesthe right toedlt. WASHINGTON — A group of prominent black Americans has became an unlikely advocate for US. companies doing business In South Africa. The organization publicly argues that companies shouldn't be forced out o f South Africa by economic sanctions. Here's something they don't publicize. The group was formed with money and moral support from corporate giants that have big investments In South Africa and want stay there. T h e group calls Itself the Coalition on Southern Africa, and is made up o f black ministers, educators and business people. Anti-apartheid activists fear that Am erican corpora­ tions are using COSA as' a puppet' in a m a ssive lo b b y in g cam p aign again st ■ T h e y have sanctions. a ls o resiste d Our associate Scott p u b lic pre ­ Sleek Investigated s s u re to C O S A 's corporate d iv e st their In ­ c o n n e c t io n s and te re sts In the found that the fpoup racially s e g r e ­ had received about ga te d c ou n try j $ 1.2 m illion from companies doing business In South Africa, Including Mobil Oil, Johnson & Jonnson and Caltex Petroleum Corp. For years, such companies have opposed congressional efforts to Impose economic sanctions on South Africa. They have also resisted public pressure to divest their interests in the racially segregated country. COSA was formed In 1987 thanks In large part to public relations wizard Raphael Pagan and hls firm. Pagan International. Pagan had previously been a consultant to Shell Oil, a major Investor In South Africa. When Shell was faced with a boycott by anti-apartheid groups. Pagan came to the rescue. In a document known as the "Neptune Strategy." he spelled out the solution: Get religious leaders on the side o f business. (Shell was not Involved in the formation of COSA.) Once COSA got rolling, Pagtn International got out o f the coalition because of disagree­ ments with some members of the group. Phillip Cato, a Pagan ofllctal. told us COSA "was never intended to be some kind of a front for business." And the corporations told us they were not trying to buy Influence when they helped COSA get started. Another COSA founder was Robert Brown, the black North Carolina businessman who angered South African blacks last year by claiming he had power of attorney to represent the name of Imprisoned black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela. Brown said he was trying to protect the Mandela name from exploitation. But Mandela's sup­ porters feared that Mandela's wife. Winnie, wanted to profit from the name. Brown runs a public relations firm and among hls clients are American companies with South African holdings. Brown Is resigning from COSA because of complaints from other members. Sources told us the group wants him out because of his ties to Winnie Mandela. A spokesman for Brown, Arm strong Williams, confirmed to us that Brown and COSA gave Winnie Mandela money to build a palatial home amid the squalor of the Soweto township. Black activists tn South Africa were so outraged by the lavish house that Winnie Mandela wisely decided not to move tn. COSA also gave money to help rebuild Winnie Mandela's medical clinic when It was fire bom bed In 1985. We talked current COSA members who think that American businesses can play a positive role In overcoming apartheid. If they arc allowed to stay there. They also think economic sanctions will hurt the impover­ ished blacks of South Africa. The group has lobbied Congrra on the sanctions issue, has sent aid lo South African blacks and sponsored South African students to study In the United States. �\ Sanford Horald* Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 7, 1989 — SA Debate- FIN AN CIA L Continued from Page 1A the plan to end dumping of wastewater Into Lake Monroe. Continuing efTorls to cooperate with Seminole County was second on the list, followed by development of rrcreal Ion centers and programs. McCl anahan ad d ressed a concern he called "m c-lsm ." Residential opposition to new developments Is a growing at­ titude In Sanford, he said. "These arc nol Illiterate people: these arc not unsuccessful peo­ ple: these arc not while robes, it's the professionals that's scaring m e." McClanahan said. Police Chief Steve Harriett said the city needs stronger law e n f o r c e m e n t and h a r s h e r penalties to end the drug pro­ blem here. "The first ofTense needs to be the last offense." he Stocks open lower Unlt»< P w International_________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Tuesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, pressured by some profit taking In the wake of the previous session's rally. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which Jumped 20.53 Monday, was off 2.14 to 2292.68 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 368-304 among the 1,189 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 14,728.000 shares. Stock prices Monday closed sharply higher after news o f a slowdown in February employment and gains In other financial arenas helped to firm the broader market, while the merger accord between Warner Communications and Time Inc. led a flock of buyers to the media and entertainment sectors. Prices opened higher and continued to build on their gains after the U.S. purchasing managers survey showed that employment In February dropped for the first time In nine months amid continued slowing In economic growth. Analysts said the survey, whose employ­ ment Index slipped to 49.7 percent from 50.5 percent In January. Dollar higher; gold down L o c a l In te re s t These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative In te r-d e a le r p rice s as o f m ld -m ornln 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. Ask Bid American Pioneer 3V4 3% Barnett Bank 33M 33% 22% 22% First Union FP&L 30% 30% Fla. Progress 33% 33% HCA 48% 49 18% Hughes Supply 18% Morrison's 24% 24% 58% NCR Corp. 58% 44 Plessey 42 12% Scotty’s 12% Southeast Bank 24 24% 21 21% SunTrust Walt Disney 77% 77% Westlnghouse 54 54% Brunswick 17% 18 10% HBJ 10% 18% Fla. National 18 Winn-Dixie 46% 47 30% Emerson....... dulled somewhat on profit taking by so:nc life Insurance T h e d o lla r was h igh er firms and tmal banks, dealers Tuesday In ligh t trading noted. against most major foreign In Singapore, the dollar currencies. Gold moved lower. closed at 1.934 Singapore In Tokyo, the dollar closed dollars, up from 1.931. and higher against the Japanese was unchanged In Hong Kong, yen at 129.03, up 1.40 from at 7.802 Hong Kong dollars. 127.63 yen on Monday. In Europe, the dollar began It was the first time since the day In Frankfurt at 1.854 Feb. 9 that the dollar had West German marks, up from reached the 129-yen plateau. 1.847 marks on Monday. Currency dealers said news The dollar began the day In that H lsashl S h in to, ex- Zurich at 1.585 Swiss francs, chairman of Japan's Nippon up from 1.5797. In Paris, the Telecommunication and Tele­ d o lla r open ed at 6.2975 graph Corp. was arrested for French francs, up from 6.268. bribery In the Recruit scandal, T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In prompted Japanese banks and Brussels at 39.14 Belgian Investment trust firms to con­ francs, up from 38.90, and tinue the bullish dollar- began the day In Italy at buying. 1,362.20 Italian lire, up from The dollar's advance was 1,358.15 lire. Unltsd Prsss International Thrift rescue criticized Unltsd Prsss International WASHINGTON - Six conservatlve organizations said Monday the Bush administra­ tion plan to rescue the found­ ering savings and loan In­ dustry falls to Include enough money or reforms to prevent further collapse. The National Taxpayers U n i o n F o u n d a t i o n , t he Brookings Institute, the Amer­ ican Enterprise Institute, the Heritage Foundation, the Cato Institute, and the Competitive Enterprise Institute said the Bush plan to Inject $50 billion over the next three years from federal bond sales Is not enough. "The administration should be authorized to raise at least •50 billion during the current fiscal year, rather than over the next three years. In order to swiftly shut down Insolvent thrifts and stop the hemor­ rhaging of federal Insurance fund losses." the statement said. "W e've consistently asked for too little too late." said Fred Smith, president of the Competitive Enterprise In­ stitute. "Fifteen billion dollars was Impossible two years ago. The debate about how much it will ultimately coat to re­ store the savings and loan Industry to health has raged back and forth between the White House and Capitol Hill. Continued from Page 1A Ing employees about a p erso n n el ma t t e r without the consent of the acting city administrator. The charter states that commission members may not deal with city officers or employees who are under the supervision of the city ad­ ministrator. The city recently offered Odom (he opportunity o f a public bearing. In a letter to the mayor and commissioners. Odom wrote that she will defer for 30 days prior to making a decision about a public hearing. She said she must recover from the "d e ­ vastating emotional blow" she suffered as a result o f the commissioners' actions. In other matters: • Commissioners authorized Schools-------Continued from Page 1A Castor said the money should be taken from the Infrastructure Trust Fund, a special fund created two years ago to pay for construction o f roads, schools, prisons and other Infrastructure needs. In h is b u d get p ro p o s a l, Martinez asked the Legislature to put $500 million In the ITF this year. About 39.8 percent of that would go toward criminal Justice. Including $191.5 million for prison construction. The governor proposed spen­ ding 10.6 percent of the ITF. $52?8 million, on education. Castor said Monday that edu­ cation should be a higher priori­ ty than prison construction, and DEATHS ELIZABETH B.CANEZA Elizabeth B. Caneza. 90. 203 Magnolia Lake Drive, Long wood, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Jan. 2. 1899 In New Orleans, she moved to Longwood from there In 1988. She was a retied secretary and a Catholic. Survivors Include son. Andrew P. Jr.. Longwood; daughter, Adelaide Sprague. New Orleans: nine grandchildren: 13 great­ grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. that an extra $40 million should be taken from the IT F for education. "W e are at a point where the rubber hits the road." she said. "W e are being told by the governor and Legislature there will be no new revenue, so we have no place else to go unless we turn to that fund." About 27 percent o f the 76.645 new students will attend school In Dade County, the area most directly effected by the Nicaraguan refugees. Dade, Broward, Palm Beach and Or­ ange counties will account for 55 percent of the new students. About half the 10.000 unexc c t e d n e w s t u d e n t s ar c RIcaraguans; many of the others are adults returning to school. Castor said that as many os 80 new Nicaraguan students have registered for school In a single day since this year began. PhonesContinued from Page IA cr. The County Services Building. State Attorney's Office and courthouse would be In­ stalled by the first week of August. The Five Points com­ plex would be completed by early September. The year-old Sheriff's Office and Jail telephone systems, al­ though connected to the county system, will not be replaced under the proposal. Albert Milton Kilgore Jr.. 34. 1901 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Retonal Hospital. Sanford. Bom ov. 1. 1954 tn Orlando, he moved to Sanford from there In 1959. He was a disabled Army veteran and a member of New Bethel AME Church. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I n c l ud e wi f e , S h i r l e y . San for d: sons. Dlmltrious. Albert III. both of Graysvllle. Ala.: mother. Lee Ann. Sanford: brothers. Alvin. Sanford. Russdl M . Germany; sisters. Levada Hucks. Orlando. Brenda Jordon. Tampa. I’alrtcia Jackson. Forestvllle. Md . Viola Graham. Sanford. Selma McKenzie. Washington. DC.. R declared surplus lo the needs ol the city at a public auction on Saturday, April 8, 1989 In con­ junction with Seminole County and Altamonte Springs. Some of the surplus Items lo be auc­ tioned off are a 1967 American La France 90-foot aerial truck from the (Ire department, a 1980 Chevy truck, a 1983 Chevy Celebrity sedan: a 1977 Quasar computer system; some cam­ eras. an Olivetti typewriter, an adding machine. (Ires and many other Items. Also, various blcyles recovered by the police de­ partment will be donated lo the Longwood Christian Sharing Center, a non-profit organiza­ tion. Dell's Auction Service. Sanford, will charge a com­ mission fee of 5 percent of the total proceeds. Continued from Page 1A Saturday al 8:10 a.m. EST. a date that was announced Friday after a two-day (light readiness review. Based on a launch attempt March 13. (he countdown would begin no earlier Ilian 12:01 a.m. Friday with the ship's five-man crew — commander Michael Coats. 43. co-ptlot John Blaha. 46. James Baglan, 37. Robert Springer, 46 and Jamrs Buchll. 43 — flying to the Kennedy Space Center later that day for final launch preparations. T h e goal o f the f ive-day mission Is the launch of a $100 million NASA communications satellite Identical to one carried aloft by Discovery In September. Malone said the MEC replace­ ment was a Ilme-consumlng Job because engineers must first disconnect tne myriad explosive devices used by the shuttle to Jettison Its boosters and external tank to prevent any chance of a stray electrical signal reaching a separation system. Once the replacement con­ troller Is Installed In an avionics bay In the shuttle's afl engine compartment, those separation systems will have lo be recon­ nected. tested and closed out for flight. "After the test Is completed, we'll be reassessing the launch date and when we'll be able to start the countdown." Malone said. Discovery was launched Sept. 29 on the nrst post-Challenger night and Its upcoming launch represents NASA's nrat launch processing "turnaround" In the conservative post-Challenger environment. It lias been a rocky road but safety conscious NASA managers are taking no chances. BlostofT originally was planned for Feb. 23 but It was delayed when managers ordered the re­ placement of three high-pressure i l qul d o x y g e n t urbopumpa because o( a crack found In a pump used by the shuttle Atlantis In December. During the pump replacement work, a valve component on main engine No. 1 was acciden­ tally crushed, causing a two-day delay after the problem was discovered last week. Problems with a master events controller on Aug. 29. 1984, were blamed for delaying Dis­ covery's maiden flight by one day. In that case, however, com puter software was the culprit, not the hardware Itself as Is the case this time around. The MECs. supplied by shuttle builder Rockwell International's Autonctlcs Group of Anaheim. Calif., work under control of the orblter's four general purpose computers. Electrical signals from the computers are routed through the MECs to explosive charges that break (he bolts and oilier connectors that hold the boost­ ers to an orblter'a external lank. The MECs also are used to control the separation of the external tank 8% minutes after launch. E N J O Y GRAPEFRUIT 1F R O M F L O R ID A * , C . i v*r .14, - 1 Stephanie King. Hapcvllle. Ga. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrangmenta. LANCE COOPER PLYLER Lance Cooper Plyler. 20. 258 S. 4th St.. Lake Mary, died Sunday. March 5. In Lake Mary. Bom Jan. 8. 1969 In Jackson. Miss., he moved to this area In 1974 from Hampton. Va. He was a carpenter. Survivors Include mother. Kat hy. Lake Mary: fath er. Charles Pennington. Lake Mary: si st er, Deanna. La k e l a nd; ma'emsl grandmother. Lillian Runey, Ptttsvllle Mass; maternal grandfather. Garrett Runey. Emmaus. Pa. Oaklawn Park Ccxnetery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrangements. PREPARATION MADE EASY WOODS TAX SERVICE f c *i*m MS *g*"l *a Fa*#,* a Mala Fom a t taxing* t S W S a S A p il t i a l i M 1515 S. O R L A N D O A V E . M A IT L A N D , F L 740-7704 r U N I M CLIENT ONE, INC. Payroll Services Small Business Tares A Bookkeeping 1040 Personal Tar Return THOMAS R. HOGUE certified M k Hff$— t— t CoPtfigl«rU$4 T rj Pfeeurahon FrMCon$sJ1*Ki« 767*8606 295 W . P IN E A V E. LONGW OO D 8304)611 WILDER Accounting A Tax Service COLRERT, S H A LLO T A WATTERS ACCOUNTING UHUMiTEO S tone! Owvna** Account, Butmat* A Maraonat tncoma laa Malum, Itactromc ramg r o> Matund Malum, nornguiafUae Ta* Malum, Co**o*«* , . m « l , t lnemdu«i Account Sam e*, Can Da** C-vaOa- 10 T r , l a , **ul Ccrttn MaaMm Account mg 2840 H IA W A T H A A V E. SAN FO R D . FL 323-1040 312 W . 1st S T ., S U ITE 400 SAN FOR D, FL 322-5721 2908 L A K E V IE W DR. F E R N PK. 631-1407 CLEMENTS A WHIGHAM Certified Public Accounts PRESLEY A DUKE ACCOUNTANTS PERSONAL TAX SERVICE A BOOKKEEPING, INC. U SLVLta. LANCS COOPS a MotnorM aervke ler Lane* Cocpot Plftof. JO. o< L it* Mary, will ta h*M on Wadnmday. Marclt t. at 4 p m al m* 0*4lawn Park Funaral Ham*. Laka Mary Oak lawn Park Cemetonf/Funeral Horn*. Laka Mary. In tfiarga ot arrangamanT, ALBERT MILTON KILGORE JR . the purchase at $9,898 of a 4-door sedan. 6-cyllnder Ford T au r us for the c it y a d ­ ministrator's use. • The commissioners passed an ordinance to decrease the minimum monthly sewer fees from $50 lo $312.0 for commer­ cial users, making them the same as those charged lo resi­ dential customers. The lower ra te is for c o m m e r c i a l establishments which use 9,000 gallons of water or less per month. "Small business people are struggling. I don't feel we should be penalized. We want to carry our fair share, no m o r e ," Longwood South Lakes Plaza Businessman Chris Speranza said. • The city will sell property Delay NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold fli silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold London Previous close fix 386.50 un­ changed Morning fixing 386.30 off 0.20 Paris 388.54 off 1.36 Hong Kong 386.50 off 2.60 NewYork Comex spot gold open 387.60 ofT 0.40 Comex spot silver open 5.809 unchanged (London m orning fixin g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a an. 30 Indus 2292.86 ofT 1.96 20 Trans 1064.84 off 3.40 15 Utils 183.38 off 0.59 65 Stock 873.91 off 1.63 If the city needs one community center or sevrr.il neighborhood centers lo best carry out recre­ ational programs. The city needs lo observe the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr., Howell said. The com ­ mission grouped that objective with other concerns for city employees, such ns refinement of the pay plan and Implement­ ing an Employee of the Month honor program. Eckstein and Mayor Betlyc Smith proposed a Sanford Hall of Fame. Eckstein said the honor­ ary should be In conjunction with Veterans Day for Navy retirees and other veterans who relumed to Sanford from World War II. Korea and Vietnam. Smith said the city needed a broader forum lor honoring out­ standing citizens from all back­ grounds. Longwood— Gold And Silver Dow Jones said. "Problems in Sanford have been Impacted and nrcclcrnled by Ibe presence, by the plcnilfulness of cocaine." As an example of a change that could be made, Harriett com pared the $ 2,000 bond posted for cocaine possession In Seminole County to the $20,000 bond posted for the same offense In Lake County. The police chief said a public safety complex for fire and police personnel would be needed In the future. McClanahan sug­ gested as a site for that complex French Avenue property across from Sanford Middle School. The commission decided lo wait for recommendations from a citizen task force on recreation before moving ahead with plans for a community center. The commission last month charged the task force with determining T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE? C o N u ta u a , T*« a „ , oiaiurn L$M U o m m M $rW 541 N . P A L M E T T O A V E. S A N F O R D , FL 321-8280 HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS W. 25th Street •Sanford GREENE DYCUS A COMPANY, PA. • accom lm g • Ta* M a t o a o , • Au*t* • I M a a k Trual • Sm*o Sutmaa* Sonne# LacOo* &**■>■« s*aa* >« »*4 l a * * * l*a» 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 29 Years Same Location 205 N. ELM A V E. SAN FOR D 322-0561 FAMILY OWNED I AccoaMmg 4 Ta, *?■**,slum 750 S. C R 427, Suli* 122 LO N G W O O D 331-7665 560 W E L D O N B LV D . LAKE MARY 322-7199 KENNETH SOLOMON TAX RETURNS PREPARED For Experienced IncoflM Tax Service In Your Home Days A Evenings Erpenencod C a ll 321*3455 323*0009 I. Pearce �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tueaday, March 7, 1089 NATIONAL Immigration chief reportedly out LOS ANQELES - Alan C. Nelaon. who has directed the massive alien amnesty and legalization program, will lose hla battle to remain as commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, It was reported Tuesday. The Los Angeles Times cited Bush administration sources as saying Nelson would be replaced, but that no decision has been made on his successor. Disclosure of Nelson's expected departure comes In the wake of a recent Justice Department audit that was highly critical of INS management practices. Sources told the Times that Attorney Qeneral Dick Thornburgh, head of the Justice Department that Includes the INS. wants to bring "new blood" to the agency. A Justice Department spokesman said President Bush "has indicated he would like to see a major turnover of people In the administration to reflect his views and priorities. $5.5 million contractor fine largest ever LOS ANGELES — A federal prosecutor says the $5.5 million fine levied against Rockwell International Is the largest ever assessed against a defense contractor for procurement fraud, and he hopes it will send a message. The government had asked that Rockwell be fined $5 million and ordered to pay back $448,248 It overcharged the Air Force on a $ 1.2-btllion contract to build a satellite navigational system. But U.S. District Judge Consuelo Marshall, without explana­ tion, Imposed an additional $500,000 fine at Monday's sentencing. She also placed Rockwell on five years probation and ordered the aerospace giant to pay the restitution. Report criticizes Navy safety procedures WASHINGTON — Inadequate safety procedures played a major role In the death of nearly one-third of the Navy recruits who have died In training since 1986, a congressional report charges. The General Accounting Office, the Investigative arm of Congress, also found the Navy's procedure for Investigating training deaths often falls to address the underlying safety Issues. In some cases, the OAO said, the Navy neglected to conduct an Investigation at all. despite Its own regulations that up to three different reports be prepared on every training fatality. The 68-page report, obtained Monday, examines the March 2. 1988, drowning of recruit Lee Mlreckl and 16 other less publicized deaths that have occurred since 1986. Man sentenced for starting forest fire YUBA CITY. Calif. — Gary Wayne Parris, who accidentally started the 34.000-acre "Forty-Niner" brush and forest fire last fall, was sentenced Monday to a 3-year term at the state mental facility at Atascadero. Parris last month was convicted on two felony counts and two misdemeanor counts, but was then found legally Insane. Parris. 39, a sometime window washer, was burning paper bags outside the abandoned shack he called home near Nevada City last Sept. 11 when brisk winds carried the burning paper to nearby brush, starting the fire that blackened large chunks o f Nevada and Yuba counties. It was nicknamed the Forty-Niner fire because it roared through California's famed Gold Rush country, destroying some 200 homes. Ftifiw United Prssi Intsmatlonal reports Car explodes, two killed in Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon — A booby-trapped car blew up during the morning rush hour near the American University hospital in Moslem west Beirut Tuesday, killing two people and wounding 20 others, police and witnesses said. The car. an Italian-made Fiat laden with explosives and flammable liquid, was parked on the roadside when It exploded at 9:20 a.m. near the rambling Harare shopping center. Police said two people were killed and 20 others were wounded in the blast. Sources at the nearby American University hospital said 11 of the wounded were treated and released. Immediately after the explosion, Syrian troops cordoned off the area and fired submachine guns in the air to disperse the crowd. Venezuelan curfew lifted CARACAS. Venezuela — Authorities lifted a nationwide curfew but constitutional rights remained suspended one week after rioting sparked by government austerity measures left at least 246 people dead. Defense Minister Gen. Italo del Valle Alllegro said Monday that President Carlos Andres Peres decided to lift the curfew, which was announced Feb. 28 along with the suspension of constitutional rights, because "normality in everyday life has r e s u m e d ." Del Valle Alllegro said the suspension of rights would remain In efTect. however. Government spokesman Relnaldo Flguercdo said Monday that 246 people died and 1,831 were hurt In the rioting. Newspapers have estimated the number of deaths at more than 500. About 1,000 people were arrested. 327 of whom have been released, del Valle Alllegro said. Arab held by Israeli security service dies JERUSALEM — Israeli soldiers shot and killed two Palestinians, and an Arab held by the Shin Bet Internal security service died of undetermined causes In a Gaza Strip Jail. Israel Radio reported. Throughout the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Palestinians observed a general strike Monday to protest the closing of schools. In Nablus, the West Bank's largest city, the army lifted a 10-day military curfew Imposed after an Israeli soldier was killed. As a good-will gesture, the army released 124 detained Gaza residents to mark the Moslem holiday celebrating the flight of the prophet Mohammed to heaven, an army spokesman said. The Gazans had been In the Ketzlot detention center In Israel's Negev Desert. Queen Elizabeth II braves wind, storm WELLINGTON. New Zealand - Wind-whipped waves In the South Pacific battered the Queen Elizabeth 2 luxury liner Monday. Injuring 20 people aboard and tossing about a grand piano, cruise line officials said. The 45-knot winds battered the 67.140-ton QE2 as it was nearly 700 miles northeast of Auckland. Its destination, a spokesman for Cunard Line Ltd. said. Twenty passengers and crew aboard the 963-foot vessel were Injured In the storm, the spokesman said. From U nited P r a ia In ta m a U o n il reports S Tower recruits one Democrat pledge not to drink If confirmed. The sweetness of winning over WASHINGTON - President Heflin's vote, savored publicly Bush now has one of the Senate by Republicans, was soured a bit Democrats he needs for John when the No. 3 man In the Tower's confirmation as defense Democratic leadership. Sen. secretary, but the odds still David Pryor of Arkansas, an­ nounced he would vote against weigh against success. Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Ala.. a Tower. Republicans are outnumbered form er ch ief Justice o f the A l a b a m a S u p r e me Cour t , In the Senate 45 to 55. Monday, a survey of senators became the first Democrat to showed 39 declared In favor of support Tower, declaring Mon­ day he would vote for confirma­ Tower and 43 against him. Of eight senators still un­ tion. Heflin noted the chief concern decided or staying silent, two voiced by Tower's detractors were Republicans considered was whether the nominee has a likely to back Tower. The Demo­ drinking problem. The Democrat crats were Sens. Lloyd Bentsen said he had never seen Tower of Texas, Christopher Dodd and drunk during the years they Joe Lleberman of Connecticut. served together In the Senate Bennett Johnston of Louisiana. and. besides, there are adequate Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island safeguards If Tower breaks his and Chuck Robb of Virginia. United Press Intsmatlonal Democrats still leaning against Tower were John Breaux of Louisiana. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas. Quentin Burdick of North Dakota. Wendell Ford of Kentucky and Bob Graham of Florida. The only Republican to list himself as leaning against Is Larry Pressler of South Dakota. Four Republicans were leaning In favor o f T ow er but not declared. Monday marked the third day of debate on Tower’s nomina­ tion. and Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz., sought to knock down Democratic claims that Tower's past use of alcohol would dis­ qualify him. if he were In the military, from a post In the nuclear chain of command. Bush, meanwhile, went to Tower’s defense Monday before the Veterans of Foreign Wars. London orders rail investigation United Prats Intsmatlonal LONDON — The government pledged to Investigate rail safety after the country's second fatal train wreck In two days killed two people and Injured at least 44 others. "Th e fact that there have been two serious accidents on British rail and now a third within three months Is naturally a cause for concern," Transport Minister Paul Channon told Parliament following the head-on collision Monday of two commuter trains In the Scottish city of Glasgow. Storm lashes East Coast with rain, snow United Press International Monday's accident followed a train collision In south London Saturday that killed live people and Injured 94 others. In December. 35 people were killed In another train collision near London's Clapham Junction. Railroad officials have nccepted respon­ sibility In all three accidents. Rail union representatives and politi­ cians opposed to the Conservative gov­ ernment o f Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher have questioned the safety of Britain's rail system since the Dec. 12 disaster at Clapham. Legal Notices N O TICEO F FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 540 N. Slat* Rd. 414. Altamonte Sprlngt. FL. S*mlnol* County, Florida und*r the FIctltloua Nam* of F L O R ID A DOM E CEILIN G S INC., and that I Inland to register said nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordant* with th* Provlilons of th* Flctltlout Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section US Of Florida Statute* 1*57. /i/Lloyd L. Kramer Publish: March7.14.I I .I t . IN* DEC-** A late winter storm that coated Texas with Ice and brought flooding to the Ohio Valley flung rain ana snow along the Atlantic Coast Tuesday, while arctic cold sent shivers through the Great Lakes region and Northeast. Snow fell from the mi d ­ At l ant i c Coast regi on and southern New England to the NO TICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D Ohio Valley, while showers and N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y thunderstorm s battered the GIVEN , that Josaph Nurlk A/or southern half of the coast.-the Carolina Nurlk. th* holder ot th* following c*rtlflc*t*(t) has fll*d National Weather Service said. certificated) tor a taa <M*d In a six-hour period ending said to b* lssu*d thereon. Th* certifi­ early Tuesday, more than an cate numb*r(s) and year(t) ot inch of rain was recorded in Issuance, th* description of th* and th* named) In Fayetteville. N.C.. and nearly an property, which It was assessed lt/ar* as inch fell at Salisbury. Md. follows: Certificate No. U. A coastal flood watch was In Year ot Issuance: IMS. elTecl for parts o f the mid­ Description of Property: LEG Atlantic Coast. SEC 17 TWP IfS RGE ItE E I* Winter storm warnings were ot NE U ot NE W of SW U ♦ S F T OF E 100 F T OF W 410 posted for northern and central F100 T O F S E te o fS E U o f N W U Maryland, northern and central Names In which assessed: S. Delaware, northern Virginia and J. L*d*rm*n. Trustee All of said property being In the eastern Panhandle of West th* County of Seminole. Slate of Virginia. Florida. Unless such certificated) Temperatures were In the be redeemed according to single digits and teens In the shall law, th* property described In G r e a t L a k e s r e g i o n a n d such certificated) will be sold Northeast before dawn, with to th* highest bidder at th* west front door. Seminole County sub-zero readings In northern Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on New England. the 17th day of March, lif t at 11:00A.M. The storm came to life during Slii.00 cash the weekend In the southern torApproximately fees Is required to be paid by Plains and coated Texas and successful bidder at th* sal*. Arkansas with patches of Ice. It Full payment ot an amount to th* highest bid plus plowed east and began lashing equal applicable documentary stamp the Eastern Seaboard Monday. Use* and recording tees Is due The weather service said the w ithin 14 hours after th* advertised lime ot th* sal*. All , storm has dumped three Inches payment* shall be cash or guar­ of snow In New York City, with anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ up to six Inches In eastern able to th* Clerk of Circuit Pennsylvania and up to 10 Court. Dated this 7th day ol Febru Inches blanketed the Laurel ary. IMS. (S E A L) M ountains of western Maryann* Mors* Pennsylvania. Clerk of Circuit Court He av y rains Sunday and Seminote County, Florida By: ArteenM. Z*yas. Monday have caused flooding In Deputy Clerk Tennessee. Kentucky and West Publish: February 14. l l , i t and Virginia, states hard hit by rains March 7. IN* D E B tot and floods last month. Bitter cold poured Into the NOTICE OF APPLICATION Gulf .states Monday, dropping FOR TAX D EED temperatures to record lows In at N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , that Nell Mlserandlno. least 13 cities — seven of them th* holder of th* following carin T e x a s and the rest In tlflcatels) has filed said cortlll Nebraska. Louisiana and South catels) tor a taa deed to be Issued thereon Th* certificate Dakota. u m ba rls) and y e a r (i) ol The snow in the Big Apple nIssuance, th* description of th* snarled traffic and forced flight property, and th* nam*III In delays and cancellations at which II was assessed It/are a* LaGuardla and Kennedy airports follow*: Certificate No IIS7. — facilities that already were Year ot Issuance: IMS Description of Property LEG tied up by the Eastern Airlines U N IT ICl BLDG R CROWN strike. OAKS 1ST ADO ORB SM PG The weather service said 16 1777 Name* In which assessed Inches of snow fell at Lebanon. Thomas E Blarney. Darlene K. Mo.. Monday. Springfield had 14 Blarney All of said property being In Inches and 11 Inches covered St. th* County ot Seminole. State of l-ouis. Florida The storm closed the St. Louis Airport, further complicating Intercity travel already tangled by the Eastern strike. T h e Missouri Legi sl ature cancel ed business because lawmakers were unable to drive to Jefferson City. " I t was one o f the worst storms of the century for the state ( of Missouri).' * N W S ) spokesman Hugh Crowther said. The 11 Inches at St. Louis was the third heaviest on record. A cold front Tuesday In the West brought rain to Northern California and parts of the Pacif­ ic Northwest. A winter slonn watch was posted for late Tuesday over the Lake Tahoe a r a i of Nevada and the northern Sierra Nevadas of California. Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according So law the property described In such certificated) will be sold So the highest bidder at th* west front door. Sen.Inal* Caunty Courthouse. Santord. F ter Ida. an th* 17th day of March. I set at II 00 A M Approslmately f i l l SO cash ter lees Is required to be paid by succewfui bidder at me sal* Full payment at an amount equal to Its* highest bsd plus applicable documentary stamp tases and recording tees is due w ithin 14 hours alter th* advertised time of the sate All payments shall be cash or guar anleed Instrument, mad* pay able to the Clerk el Circuit Court Dated this 7th day of Febru ary. ISOS HEAL) Mar yanne Morse Clerk ef Circuit Court Semmoto County. Florid* By ArteenM lay**. Deputy Cterk Publish February IS. 11. M and March 7.1fa* DEB 10* Legal Notices N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice L hereby given that I am engaged in business at I IU Spring Centre South Blvd., Suite 14, Altamonte Springs, Seminote County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol STEFANO'S RISTORANTE ITALIANO, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Cterk of th* Circuit Court, Seminote County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o Wit: Section 141.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Rhonda F. Brenner Publish: March 7.14. I I , IS, 1*0* DEC-71 IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E tIT H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 17-1147-CA-Ot-L O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FIR ST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION F/K/A CAMERON BROWN COMPANY P LA IN TIFF. ROOER W. SCHARLAU AND SOUTHEAST BANK. N > . D E FE N D A N T(S ). AM EN DED N O TIC E O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order ol Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February U . I to*, entered In Civil Case No. 57 1547 of th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM IN O LE County. Florida, w h e r e in F I R S T U N I O N M OR TG AG E CORPORATION F /K /A C A M E R O N -B R O W N C O M P A N Y . P la in tiff and ROGER W. SCHARLAU era detendent(i), I will sell to th* highest and best bidder tor cash. A T TH E W EST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORD. FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. April 4. t*t*. th* following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: LO T 1 GREENW OOD LAKES U N IT 1. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 11. PAGES 04 AND S7. PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA D A T E D at S A N F O R D . Florida, this llnd day ol Fabru ary.Iff*. M ARYANNE MORSE. C LER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Cterk Publish: Feb 1*. March7. IN* DEBW NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X O EEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , that Nell Mlserandlno. th* holder of th* following cartlllcatels) has filed said certlfl catels) tor a taa deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certificate n u m ba rls) and y e a r(s ) at Issuance, the description of th* property, and th* named) m which It was assessed ls/ar* as follow* Certificate N*. Ml. Year of Issuance: I IU Description of Property LEG LOTS 1*1 -t 1*1 MIDWAY PB 1 PG 41 . Names In which assessed Robert Chambers. Dorothy Evans All of said property being In th* County of Seminote. State of Florida Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to law. th* property described In such certificated) will be sold to th* highest bidder at th* west front door, Seminal* County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, an th* 17th day of March, itg* at II 00 A M Approximately t i l l 00 cash tor tee* is required to be paid by successful bidder at th* sal* Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp las** and recording toes Is due w ithin 14 haurs alter th* advertised lime of the sate All payment* shall be cash or guar aniaed instrument, mad* pay able to th* Clerk ef Circuit Court Dated this 7m day of Febru *ry. 1*0* I SEAL I Maryann* Morse Cterk of Circuit Court SeminoteCoimty. Florida By A r le e n M Z a y a s . panuti C lift Publish February 14. It. » and March 7. ISO* DEB 107 H o w a ll H afiln Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1410 Bristol Park PI., Lake Mary, Seminote County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of WIZARD CLEANERS, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of th* Flctltlout Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section OUO* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/Gordon Linder Publish: Feb. It. March 7, 14. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.I 0M N4-CA-NL WASHINGTON SHORES F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. FLORIDA Plaintiff, 11.1*1* DEB 1(7 N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 114. Geneva. FL. Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of M YER S CONTRACTING, and that I In­ tend to register said nam* with th* Cterk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Stetutes. To-Wit: Section (U O * Florida Statute* 1*57. /s/H. Ronald Myers Publish: Feb. 11, IS. March 7, 14. IN* DEB 111 N OTICE OF A P U B LICH EAR IN O OF PROPOSEDCHAN0ES AN D A M EN D M EN TS IN C E R TA IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF T H E ZONINO ORDINANCE O F TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In tha Commission Room at th* City Hall In tha City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March 17, IN*, to consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance of th* City ol Santord. Florida, at follows: A portion of that certain property lying between U.S. 17 *1 and Cherokee Circle and between Laka Mary Boulevard and Woodson Avenue Is pro­ posed to be retoned from AO Agriculture and SR-IA Single Family Dwelling and Residen­ tial to that of G C 1. General Commercial. Said property be­ ing more particularly described at follow*: Section 14. Township 70 South. Rang* 10 East. Th* South 141.4 feet of th* North 111 to feet of All NW te of NE 14 East ol ST. RD. IS B MO (U.S. 17 *1). All parties In Interest and cltlten* shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard al said hearing. By order ol th* City Com mission of th* City of Sanford. F lorldi. AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: 11 a person decide* to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City of Santord. ( F S 7*4 01U) . Janet R. Don*hoe City Cterk Publish: March*. 17.1*0* DEC-44 N O TIC E O F SH ER IFF’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under th* teal of th* Circuit Court af Seminal* County, Florid*, upon a final lodgement rendered in me aforesaid court on th* 1st day af January. A.O. IN*. In that certain cat* an tilled. Jest* W. Miller and Wllhelmlna A Miller. Plaintiff, — vs— Continental Proper!let and Finance Corporation and Carlton F. Buckley. Indlvtdu ally. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ef Execution was delivered to me at Sheriff af Seminal* County, Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following d* scribed property owned by Can linanlal Properties and Finance Carp., said properly being located In Seminole County. Florid*, more particularly d* scribed at follows All right, title and interest of th* defendant m the following described real property Begin ning 41011 toot South and 4411 toetWest of Ih* Northwest cor­ ner af Government Lot I. Sec lion IS. Township I* South. Range 1* E a st. Sem inal* Caunty, Florida, run thence West 11*5 Feet, thence South 540 00 teat. thane* East 140 5 tael, thence North 540 00 tool to th* point of boginning Lest road right ef way and th* smderttgned as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M an the lim day ef March. A O IN*, otter tor sal* and sell to the high**! bidder, tor cosh. tub|*ct to any end all aiitimg tout*. al th* Freni (West) Door al th* steps af the Seminal* Caunty Court in Santord. Florida. Ih* That said sate It being mod* to satisfy m* terms of said Writ at Elocution J*hnE Polk. Shoritt SemmoteCaunty. Florida Ta bo advertised February 11, M March 7. 14 With th* sate an March Ik IN* OEB 104 vs. MORRIS G. M AR TIN and M ARY FRAN CESM AR TIN . hit wife. Defendants NO TICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that puisuant to th* summary final judgment of foreclosure and sal* entered In th* cause pend Ing In th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Semlnol* County, Florida. Civil Action Number 00-4*04 CA OfL, th* undersigned clerk will sell th* property situated In said county, d* scribed at: Lot 10. Block tl. T r . G. Santord. at recorded In th* plat thereof, at recorded In Plal Book 1, Peg* 115. Public Re cords of Semlnol* County, Fla al public sal*, to th* highest and best bidder for cash at 11 00 a.m.. on th* 4th day of April. 1N», at th* west front door ot th* Semlnol* County Court house. Sanford. Florida. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jasewlc At Deputy Cterk Publish: Feb. 7*. March 7. IN* DEB 1U NOTICE OF A PUBLICH EAR IN O OF PROPOSEDCHANOES ANDAM ENOM ENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OF THEZO N IN O OR D IN AN CE OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In th* Commission Room at Ih* City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March 17, 1*5*. to consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance ot th* City ol Santord. Florida, at follows: A portion ol that certain property lying South ol and abutting West 15th Street and between Georgia Avenue and Hartwell Avenue, It proposed to be retoned from SR-IA. Single Family Dwelling to RC-1, Re strlcted Commercial. Said pro party being more particularly described at follows: Lots 1.1.1.15.1* and 10. Block 15. Dreemwotd. as recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* N of th* Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida. All parties In Interest and cllltent shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order of Ih* City Com mission ot th* City of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect lo any matter considered al Ih* above mooting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City of Santord. IFS1S4 01011 Janet R. Oonaho* City Cterk Publish: M arch!, 17. IN* 0EC47 SECTION 4*474 A D V ER TIS EM EN T FOR BIDS M/W-14 City of Santord 100 N. Park Avenue Santord. Florid* 11771 1775 Separate sealed BIOS lor Test/Productlon Well at Twin Lakes Sit* lor Ih* City of Santord will be received by the Purchasing Agent of th* City of Santord at th* City Hall unlit 1 X) pm ., local lime 11 March. IN*, and then *! said office pubikly opened end road atoud at 100 p m In th* City Com mission Chambers Th* protect consists of con slructlon and testing of a test/production water well tor th* City of Santord Th * C O N T R A C T O O C U ME NTS may be •>*mined al th* following locations t. City of Santord XU N Perk Avenue. Santord. Florida 11771 1. Central Florida Builders Exchange. 140 N. Wymor* Rood. Winter Park. Florida 1. F W Dodge Plan Room II S Bumpy Avenue. Suit* 101. Orlande. F tor Ida 11*07 Caplet ol th* CO N TR AC T DOCUMENTS may be obtained at th* attic* of City Engineer. Santord City Hall. 100 North Park Avenue. Santord. Florid* 11771 Each BID shall be submitted in duplicate originals m a seeled envelope Showing the nam* *1 th* BIDOER and marked ' BID FO R T E S T / P R O O U C T IO N W ELL A T TWIN LAKES SITE " BIDS shall conform to and be responsive te the Contract Dec uments tor this Contract end must be accompanied by a Bid Bend tor 1\ ef the maximum amount Bid Any Bids received after th* above nm* wiu not be accepted under any circumstances C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLORIDA Welter Shear in. Purchasing Agent Publish March 7. Ivet OEC 77 �March 7, 1989 TU ESD A Y Sanford Herald INSIDE: ■ P e o p le , Page 3B ■ Com ice, Page 5B ■ Cla ssifie d, Page 8B Stevens, Erickson do the Miami shuffle IN BRIEF , -- Dolphins grab Cane also-ran A new ’Cane MIAMI — Gary Stevens, passed over for the University of Miami head coaching Job after nine years os a Hurricanes assistant, took his high-tech passing philosophy to the Miami Dolphins Monday as an assistant to Coach Don Shula. Stevens, 45. Is credited with turning the Mtaml offense Into the top producer of NFL quarterbacks In the country. While Stevens was at Miami, he helped develop Jim Kelly. Bemle Kosar. Vlnny Testaverde and Steve Walsh. C O R A L G A B L E S — Denni s Erickson, the new football coach at the University of Miami, proclaimed himself a “ players' coach" Monday, and his personnel skills will be immediately tested when he tries to persuade quarterback Steve Walsh to remain with the team. Erickson, who replaced Jimmy Johnson Sunday, met his Hurricane players Monday, first with the seniors and then with the whole team. He will meet privately with Phoenix Suns keep rising The Phoenix Suns, facing a six-game road test In their pursuit o f the Los Angdes Lakers In the NBA's Pacific Division, begin the Uip by breaking a decade-old Jinx In Philadelphia. JefTHomacek scored 21 points and contrlb uted 11 rebounds M o n - _______ day n i g h t , l e a d i n g Phoenix to a 110-100 v i c t o r y o v e r t he jM Philadelphia 76ers. the ■ 5 | K S K | ^ Suns’ first triumph In P hila delphia since January 1979. PH0 EI1IX ou t here a n d get a w i n ." Homacek said. "We were n Joking ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ about what ‘ (Phoenix Coach ~ ' Cotton) Fitzsimmons said, which was. ‘Yoi can't win them all unless you win the first one. But It’s going to be a tough road trip.” In other NBA action Monday night, Detrol pounded Denver 129-112 ana Dallas stuffei New Jersey 105-99. R e a c h in g RENO. Nev. — Hector Camacho ended Ray M anclnl's dream o f a com eback fit for Hollywood Monday night, pounding the former champlon-tumed-actor with counterpunches to score a 12-round split decision In a Junior welterweight bout. A sellout crowd o f more than 11.000 at the Lawlor Events Center booed the decision and shouted obscenities. But Judges Doug Tucker of Carson City. Nev. and Chuck Glam pa or Las Vegas scored the fight 115-113 for Camacho. Keith Macdonald o f Carson City scored It 116-112 for Mancini. United Press International had Camacho winning 115-113. "There Is no doubt In my mind that I won the fight," Mancini said. Patriots may drive Flutie away BOSTON - The agent for former HcUxmm Trophy winner Doug Flutie said he was "puzzled" and "disappointed" about the New England Patriots’ offer o f $175,000 for his client and would consider contacting ether teams, the Boston Herald reported Tuesday. Bob Woolf called Patriots general manager Pat Sullivan's opening one-year proposal to Flutie "grossly unfair" and said he would seek offers from other teams unless the Patriots' offer "Improved significantly" In upcoming contract negotiations. " I f their offer continues to be as grossly unfair as It Is right now. I’d have no alternative but to try and find another place for Doug to play, Woolf said. Lind undergoes surgery Pittsburgh Pirates second baseman Jose Lind will miss the rest of spring training after undergoing arthroscopic surgery Monday to remove two floating bone chips In his right elbow. Lind left the Pirates’ training camp at Bradenton. Fla., and returned to Pittsburgh for the surgery, performed by team orthopedist Dr. Jack Fallla. The Pirates dropped a 3-2 de­ cision In 10 Innings to the Chicago White Sox in their Grape­ fruit League game Tuesday. In other spring-training ac­ tion . D etroit beat Texas 10-6. Toronto edged Minnesota 6-4. Seattle routed develand 8-1 Cincinnati P IR A T E S ripped Boston 12-4 San Diego got past San Francisco 2-1, California knocked off the Chicago Cubs 6-4. Los Angeles blitzed Montreal 15-12. Atlanta downed Baltimore 4-2, Oakland thumped Milwaukee 8-1, Houston tripped Kansas City 5-4. the New York Yankees nailed the New York Mets 6-4 and SL Louis whipped Philadelphia 9-3. __________ BASEBALL □7:30 p.m. — SC. College. Georgetown at Miami. (LI BASKETBALL □8:05 p.m. — TBS. NBA. Los Angeles lakers at Atlanta Hawks. |L) HOCKEY □ 10:30 p.m. — SC. NHL. Pittsburgh Penguins at Los Angeles Kings. (L) t h e t o p Lake Mary’siKuvach w o rk in g Camacho decisions Mancini f o r a m o n g h a rd s t a t e ’s to be b e s t Herald sports writer With a desire for excellence and a strong work ethic. Lake Maru High School's Amy Kuvach has become one the county's best shot putters and discus throwers over the past two seasons. Kuvach, a senior at Lake Mary, has also developed a leadership role over the past two seasons on the Lady Ram track and field squad. Kuvach Is the top-ranked shot putter and discus thrower In the county at this point and Is capable of being one of the top weight girls In the state. "A m y works extremely hard In practice." Lake Mary track coach Mike Gibson said. "She doesn't say much, she’s very coachable. though, and very Intellegent. She leads by example. The other girls Just watch her and her form and they begin to Improve." Kuvach. who also participated on the Lady Rams basketball team, has been a quality athlete at the school for four years but developed an Interest In track In her Junior year. , . . . . . Kuvach needed Just a little time to adjust to her new find and quickly became one of the area's best In her two events. Kuvach holds the school record In the shot put and Is close to the discus record. "She has thrown the four kilometer shot around 35 feet, which is a school record." Gibson said. "W e used to throw an eight-pound shot but It was switched to the four kilometer this year and that's about 8.8 pounds. She's already throwing that about as far as she was throwing the eight pound shot last year.". Kuvach finished In the top 10 In the state In both events last year. In her first full season of participating in the sport. With the experience she's gained over the past season and this year, Gibson Is looking for her to break Into the state's top six this season. "She was very close to the top six last year." Gibson said. "But she came out h little late and really didn't start improving until late in the season. I think with her form and her experience that she can do very well at the state level this season." Kuvach learned mainly from watching last year before working with Coach Henry Sheppard on her form. The change In form helped drastically and she has not stopped Improving since. "Henry and Amy work well together and with the way she works she really can’t help but Improve." Gibson said. "She listens well and knows what to do to correct something that's wrong, she's been very easy to coach." Kuvach Is a natural athlete and has done very well In all she has done In her years In the Lady Rams athletic programs. Her quick Improvement, though, suprlscd Gibson. "She came out and she was kind of Just picking up □ B e * Kuvach. Page 2B Lambert hammers Stromberg Lambert Erections used a late Inning surge and whipped S t r o m b e r g Ca r l s o n 17-6 Monday night In Sanford Men's softball action at Chase Park. In o t h e r a c t i o n R o y c c E l e c t r o n i c d o w n e d Ken Rummel 14-1 and The Tim Raines Connection blasted Florida Power and Light 19-2. Tom Burnham lea Lambert with four hits, two runs batted In and three runs scored as Gordon Clark added three base hits, four RBI's and three runs scored with Rick Bryant scor­ ing three runs Bud Stump added two singles, a run batted In and two runs scored with Doug Manlscalco stroking a base hit and scoring twice. □ S ee Softball. Page 2B li | A key figure on Lake Mary High School's girls basketball district championship learn, senior Amy Kuvach'a (No. 32, right) auccsss has csrrled over Into Use Kuvach holds this seas shot pul and the discus Prom, Rams down Bulldogs Lake Howell rips Oak Ridge Prom staff rsports Curt Prom hurled a slx-hltter to pace Lake Mary's Rams to a 9-3 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over DeLand Monday night In prep baseball action at Munlclple Stadium In DeLand. Lake Mary improved to 5-3 and will return to action this Thursday at home against Spruce Creek. The Bulldogs dropped to 3-5 on the season. Prom finished the game with eight strike outs and one walk and allowed Just one earned run. Prom never let DeLand form any threats after the second Inning when an error set up two runs. The Rams opened the scoring In the top of the first when Jason Sewell led the game off with a single. Stufllct then ripped a one-hopper off the right field wall for a triple. He attempted to score on the hit but was nailed at the plate and Lake Mary held a 1-Oadvantage. DeLand lied things up In the bottom half of the Inning with Doug Phelps trading off by reaching on an error. Ron Rowlett then walked, followed by a William Wright single. John Haight then hit a sacrifice fly to even the score at 1-1. Lake Mao' picked up a run In the third Inning when Aaron latarola led off with a single, stole second and scored on a single by Sewell to give his team a 2-1 lead. DeLand responded with two runs In the bottom half of the inning when Phelps and Rowletle led off with back to back singles. Rowlctte's single was mlsplaycd by the Ram left fielder and the base runners moved to second and third. Two consecutive ground outs plated both runners and gave the Bulldogs a 3-2 leadLake Mary took the lead for good In the top of the fourth Inning when Derek Wolfe reached on an error. Nell James followed with a walk before Chad Dunbar laid down a bunt. DeLand tried to put Wolfe out at third but the throw to load the bases. Scottie Conklin then singled In two runs to put the Rams on top 4-3. Lake Mary then put the game out of reach with four runs In the top of the fifth. Alex Btrlc led ofT with a walk. Todd Christensen singled. Joe Dlfranclsco but down a bunt to advance the base runners before Nell James nn n ninifte to ulate two runs. Dunbard then �« ■ — Sanford Herald, Stnlord, Florida — TuaedBy, M»rch 7. 1989 Softball' S T A T S & STA N D IN G S M tndiy't Betvlft Phoonlt MO, Philadelphia lot Detroit IM, Denver 111 Dallet 105. Mew Jtrtey M Teetdty't Oamet DOGS At tentorSOrtenia 1115/14,1; M.M f.K t OO 4 .« 4 Sahara'i Paulcn ?jL> **•**»•? u » «Pod|odPJ H jo Q (M l m jo P (44) m j » T (444) m i x MV0.DtM.07 7Snauoy undo itjo 4jo ito ■Hang On Mindy 1.30 IJO a En y Lewto 4.00 0 (7-1) 41JO P (7-0)01JO T (7-0-1) MOJO DO (4-7) 71.401 (7-0-14) IBf.X 3rd 5/14 Di 11.44 OButfMlIPHMf If.10 11.40 lOJO 7Tlp p jr . Maid 10JO 7JO J Dork Huntm* 10JO Q (0-7) MJO P10-7) 0S.M T (0-7-1) 1U7JO 4101/10. Ml 11Jt 4Mark Dt Villa 4JO IJO 1.40 J J4y<J*jT»*99Y fjo 4JO 4£p**dyCD 1.00 O (M ) 4M0 P (0-1) 77JO T (0-M) MOJO HO 5/14 Di 11.40 IC R ’I Mil* Holly 7JO 4 00 4J0 4WrIgM Bobllnk J JO 5JO 7£a,y Roil* 440 O ( I I ) U J O P (IJ ) 1110 TIM -7) 1I7J0 Ilk 5/14.0 11.40 7Wild Wlntton 47.10 1500 4.40 I Jettnltor**Jewot 4.00 IJO 4Cabo Early A a 3.00 Q (1-7) U.40 P (71) OOMT (7-1-4) MOJO 71kV0.ClM.4t IPradtoarlng 1 Scoop Of Sugar 14.00 5.00 OJO 5JO 4 00 4WtlgM Cebtocell j .x Q (T-0) 4440 P (0-1) MJO T (0-1-0) M JO S (41-44) 1147JO O lk V IlD ilIJO 1 Nonto'* Boy IMO 100 IJO 5Anton* Oak 4.00 MO , 4Tombor 1.30 Q (M ) 44J0 P (M ) 4 7 JITIM 4 I MOJO 01kVlt.lt IMO •IB'tEatyAmo* IIJO OJO UO ! I Black Cot* Girl 4JO 5J0 OMyUHIoRMn UJO Q IM ) It JO P (M> M M T (M O ) MOJO lltfc 1/O.Di M.71 I Wright Birthday OJO MO MO IMoyColLII «J0 OJO 111kVIA At M Jl IC R 'a f ^ Y ln o OJO MO MO IHepofen^atWy (JO IJO SBD'iBIsdillow Am Q (1-1) MJO P (1-1)I>j O T (l-M ) 1MJOOO (IM D IIM O 171k1/10 Ct 11J4 ILjonlrono. 7JO 4JO 4.40 ssMrr «■ is O (1-0) M.M P (1-4) M.M T (1-0-1) M1J0 Pk 0 0-7-4-3-3-1-11) 4 *1 0 ptM 4.7ft lMkVa.lt M.71 I Danmer'i Lite 1 Ell'* Fudge Phoenlfat HeJV^?k,,7:10pm. Suttleal Indiana, 7:Mp.m. LA Lakart at Atlanta, 1:00p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago 0:30p.m. Washington a) Milwaukee, 4:10 p.m. Portland al San Antonta 0 :M p m . LACllpport at Gulden St-.ie, 10:Xp.m. Cleveland at SacramtnU 10:X p m . »•*• OJO 4J0 M O m o MO lEPtaONxlbuttar mo 0 (1 4 ) MJO P (1-1) IM O T tl-14) 74.M I (1-14-7) MOJO A-1107» H— 1 Major League Baseball j (ADTtm aEfT) AMIRICAM LIAO U I NBA BOXES Continued from IB Stale, Louisiana Tech. Oregon State, St. Doug M orse, Wl l l l c Mary's. Taut. TeieiEl Peto. Virginia Mcrkcrson, Manny Silva and Antoinette NCAA Tewmement aids Greg Aten all completed the (Lilting Team end Leagie Title) ofTcnse with a single and a run Princeton — Ivy League (regular teaion) East Tvnneitea Stall — Southern Cooler scored. South Carolina Stale — Mid Eostem Athletic Conference Robert Morris — Ncrfheest Conference LaSalle — Metro At bn 11c Conference George Mason — Colonial Athletic Association South Alabama — Sue Balt Conference Loyola Marymount — West Coast Athletic Conference College Basketball Remits Atlantic If Canlaeenco Semifinals Penn SI. OX West Virginia 44 Rutgers 47. Temple M (O TI Cetenlal Cenlerence Jay Martin led Royce with a triple and a single, driving In three runs and scoring three, Tom Bell added a home run, a triple and a single, driving In ChiffiptewNp PHILADELPHIA (104) Janet 0-1 00 0, Berkley 11-14 S-10 it. GmIraki i n 00 If, Cheoki H i 1-4 11. Hewfclnt 0-100 0. Andtrton 0-111-) IX Smith 1-0 1-1 t, Thornton 1-4 00 A Brooks 1-4 04 X Henderson 1-7 4-4 0. Toteli 45-M1S-1I 100. HllMlf-110 M M M 71-104 Three-point goals—8rooks. Fouled out— Berkley. Total fouls-Phoonlt 75. Philodttohta V. Rebounds—PhoenU 47 (Homacek 111. Philadelphia 41 (Barkley 17). Aullto— PhoonUE 14 (K. Johnson 14), Philadelphia 17 (Cfwakt IS). Technical tout*—Nona. A— 14154. DENVER (111) English 11-14 M V. Cooper O l 04 0. Schoyetf-tl 11-1411, larar M l H 17. Adams 7-11 l-l IX Rasmussen t-4 11 X Tumor 13 M X Davts Of 0 1 IX Haullk O] 11X Cook M 1-1 X Lino 01 04 X Greenwood 44 04 0. Totals OOM X-M 111 DETROIT (IN ) Aguirre Of O il 11 Mahom 0-15 14 If, Lalmbeer Of OS IX Dumeri 7-14 11-11 15. Thomas OM 1-1 X . Rodman 7-10 M 17, Jetowsn 4-11 Ol IX Edvards l-l 04 1. Lang 4-11-1X Williams 4404 X Dambo 04 04 X Rdwtnskl 04000. Totals 4747 X-41 IM. Geo. Msson 71, N.C.-Wllmlngton 71 (OTI Metro Atlantic Cenlerence ChamptamMp LaSalle 7lVst. Peter's St MM-Centlnerd Cenlerence Quarter liuls E. I lllnolt si, W. Illinois 47 1II.-Chicago W, N. Iowa if Volparlto SX WIs.Green Boy 51 Sun kail Conference Chimilonihto Continued from IB South Alabama IOX Jacksonville » Bail Connecticut f 4. Cant. Conn. 55 Miami (Fla.) Of, FIs, InH 47 Clevslend SI. ff, Missouri K.C. 41 Drury IX Culver-Stockton 74 Marian fX Indiana Tech 71 Mo. Western 01. Tarkla 71 N. IIHnolsOXChlcagoSI.il Noire Dame 74, Butler 4f Taylor 4f, Franklin 41 Arkansas 107, Houston 7f S. Mathodltt 47, Cornell X NHL STANDINGS NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE Wales Cm iterance Patrick Dlvldon W L T Pit. NY Ranger* M 15 I 74 •Washington 12 25 10 74 Pittsburgh X M 7 71 Philadelphia 11 11 4 44 New Jersey 7) 17 11 51 NY Islanders a X 4 40 Adams Division Montroal « 14 3 *7 Boatan S 34 13 73 HEW J ERIE Y (tt) » 31 4 44 Hinson 14-14 44 ZL Morris f-tl 1-1 11, Buffalo » » 4 44 Carroll XII l-l IX Hopaan 4-14 l-l IX Owner Hartford X X 4 54 M l *414. B.Williams f t 4 4 IX Baglay 4444 Quetwc Campbell Caitoranco X McGee X10 4 4 II, Lao 1 1 04 Xlheckleford Nani* DM 1ton 1-1 44 X Totals 44- f l 414 f f . W L T Me. Delroll X X 11 71 DALLAS (IX ) Chicago 31 X 13 54 Oanttay X14 X I I X . H.WIIIIamt M l- l X tt. Louie 33 » 11 51 Donaldson X7 10-17 B . Harper 11-14 X7 X . Ail——- - —. nUlWIIIOIfl 3 1 31 14 54 Blackman X U X I I X Davit 14X 4 7. Tyler 44 Taranto 71 X 4 » 44 X Blab 44 X I X Totals W - n 1X41 i k ImylboDMNan 44 15 a *4 V X If X - ff Calgary EBrnWllOT 35 17 4 74 M U a i 4 -l t 5 L m Angelet 34 37 4 74 Throe pomi pooh Connor, McGee; X 33 7 41 Blackmon. Fouled out— None. Total fouls Vancouver Winnipeg 31 33 ti SI — New Jersey If, Dellas IX I Monday's Aetulta Je rse y «E (Hinson 14), O a lla t 47 No games tchedubd (Done(dun « ) . Asdsts— New Jersey I ) Tuesdays Osmes 7), ............................ Deltas it (Davit ‘ 4). (All Times 1ST) Technical fouls—None A— 17JOT. 144 131 74* 141 133 1ft X* Ml 240 2*4 OF 14* 754 12* 314 705 OA 345 374 344 345 in V Loult v*. Toronto at Dunadln. 1:15 p.m. A Montroal vt. Balfmora at Miami. 1:11 p.m. Ktolrw, Sac Sklto*. Ind Sikme. Mil JoftMen. LAL Scott, LA L SundvoM, Mia Ell lx loo Tucker, NY Howklnx Phi Price. Cle 111 at 371 4*3 (lm *4 V in 144 111 57 to* 351 11* 741 473 X7 pel 401 JR -544 .517 .554 Ita 107 IM 3*3 IX pci .*13 .*07 .(04 .m J*3 ID pet let .477 .457 .441 .47* 101 1 1 .1 Philadelphia vt. Mlnnatota at Orlando, 1:15 p.m. 11.0 Chicago (AL) (tt) vt. Kantaa City at Halnaa City, I :M p.m. Calltomla vt Oakland at Phawtli, 1:05 11.1 P Chicago (ML) vt. Clavaland at Tucton. Aril.. 1:05 p.m. San Otago vt. Mlwooko* at Chandler, . Aril , 1:01p.m. Ian Franc!tea vt Seattle at Tampa. 1 A r il.1 05pm Lot Angela* (u ) vt. Now York (AL) at ' Fori Lauderdale. 7pm avg 1.07 1*1 1JS 1.71 171 Cincinnati vt. Chicago (A L ) [i a r a t o l a , 7 p .m . (tt) at M t.l Bol, G t Eaton. Utah Ewing. NY Ola|uwon. Hou Cooper. Den j NBA STANDINGS aeg ill X10 IX H I Iff COLLEGE BASKETBALL MfcW t u t s I ln Uwsad Press Internal tonal Board al Ceechea' Tap 10 “ " rotn gx srttfc ttrsl ptaca records through March 5 in --------------------- total petals I based ea 15 paints tor Nest ptaca. 14 tar second, ate. I and last upMfc'srinklnis W L Pet. it n OB 410 - II 75 141 1 JO 77 574 5 11 X Jtf 1 on in - II O M 14 4) 144 II 0 « 140 17 Peclhc Oieuee 15 n M 14 It II AM 14 .v i 17 110 41 174 40 104 I 1W am *to tltV M I. Arlrona (411 (1411 415 I I. Oklahoma < » 4 ) 544 a 1 Georgetown 1114) 474 1 4 Syracuse (154) 444 4 5 Illinois 115 41 alt f 4 Indiana 114 41 no ) 7 Duke (77 41 Jt} f 0 North Carolina IM 7I J1I 5 f Michigan (714) M i 10 10 Missouri (14 71 )a* 7 II. Satan Hall (15 5) 704 17 If Stanford (1411 lit 17 IX N C. Slate 1 X 7 ) 101 II U West Virginia IlS J) 47 I) IS Louisville 1X01 SO 14 14 Florida Slate IH 4 i 47 14 17 Iowa III 01 47 11 10 Ball Slate 17511 lilt 1* UNLV i n II 11 la X Arkansas 1X4) II 1 I earpoked Others receiving votes Alabama. Arkansas Utile Radi. C ator ado Stale. Evansvllto. Florida. Georgia Southern. Georgia Tech. Idaho La Salto. Louisiana Lem tour. Pit Yiarmon, Dot Nlchollt. LA Oratiky. Edm Ntouwondyk, Cgy A u lth Lomtaur, Pit Graltky, LA Yiecman, Dot Nlchollt, LA Coffey, PH Power-ploy g u I* s 47 47 44 44 J 40 X X 44 OP 44 *4 47 47 41 4 104 M 74 4* 44 Lemleus, Pll Kerr. Phi Brown, Pll Dlnaon. Hsr Turgeon. Bui 15 II 21 II 17 Nleuwendyk, Cgy Carbonnuu. Mon Volek. NYI Gallant. Oat Ridley, Was D m Is-aga Inst average IMinJmom X gamat) OP mta X Roy. Mil 1755 Vernon, Cgy 47 7373 Wamttoy, Cgy 11 1704 Wee* a. Van 37 1*77 Hayward. Mil X 1(53 Poatort. Wath 75 1375 Victories 44 44 St 41 M M X 107 X X X 44 f 0 7 7 7 avg 143 1.71 in 7*4 IN IK w •P 41 X Roy. Mil 40 77 Harlall. Phl * >7 Mealy, LA U 25 Vanbtoibrouck. NYU U 15 OP games ptayodi gjealsi aessHts. pp-power ptoy peals: sh sherthanded teals: gw jam e wlntlng goals: ts a m t: vrrrtcn, Lgy pet parcaalagai mUminulat Kuvach Continued from IB the ten run rule. Bauer led the fifth off and was hit by a pitch, Gilman then drew a walk to place runners on first and second. John Bagley then connected on a three run homer to up the lead to 11-3. Raeyme then singled with Chris Trier coming up with a single to place runners on first and second. A wild pitch advanced the runners before Jimmy Ivester lilt a sacrifice fly. Three walks then scored Trier to complete the game. JUNIOR VARSITY Lyman 4, Seminole 2 Lyman High School came up with three runs in the bottom o f the fourth Inning to post a 4-2 victory over Seminole Monday night In Junior varsity baseball action at Lyman High School. Lyman Improved to 3-3 and will return to action Thursday at home against DeLand. Jason Goodpastor was the winning pitcher and went 6 and two thirds innings before Mike Elliot came on to pick up the save. Lyman scored on run in the fourth Inning with Elliot leading off with a triple. Shane Odom then walked before Doug Porter grounded to short the throw went home and Elliot was caught In a run down with Odom moving to third on the play. Odom then scored on a passed ball. Kevin Scott opened the fifth Inning for Lyman with a walk before Kirk Qulovers reached on a bunt, Odom then singled to bring In one run before Porter lifted a high fly to right that was misjudged scoring two runs. her demand for being the best she can be she has become a team leader for the Lady Rams. "She helps everyone on the team because they see how hard she works and how It has paid o f f fo r h e r ," G ibson said. "Everyone then begins to work hard and It’s a nice situation to have." Kuvach will look to close out her career at Lake Mary in the Continued from IB M. Loukt.PkUMMpMol Atlanta 4. Baittmn t Chicago (AL) X Pttaburgh 1 ftoilman. Dot Barb toy, PM Partoh, Bo* N ana, Cl* Ewing, NY Prsothraer* Tim Klnscr led FPL with a single, a run baited in and a run scored with Jack Cheney singl­ ing and scoring. Joe "Granpa" Brinkle cam e up with two singles and a run scored as Ron McNeil connected on a run scoring single. state meet this year and hope­ fully bring home a pair of state medals. Kuvach has the poten­ tial to reach that goal and would like nothing better to end on that level. "She needa to get around 125 feet In the discus and 38 In the shot," Gibson said. " I f she con­ tinues to work hard I don’t really see any reason why she can't accomplish both." Stevens- Y n rn u n , 0*1 L m Angola* 11, Montroal 11 Detroit 10, T m m 0 Toronto 4. Mlwo n l i 4 Seattle I. Cleveland) Oakland I, Mllwaufcaa I Calltornta 4. Chicago (N L)l San Dlooo 1 tan Pranctaca 1 TooM iyi o— at (ANTtaMt 1ST) Houiton n . Baton at Winter Karan. 1 pm. Haw York (N U v». Atlanta at Watt Palm loach. 1:05pm. Datrall n . Plttoburgh at Bradtaiton, 1:05p.m. Tou t at. Ctnctmatl at Plant City. hammered Oak Ridge, 13-3, In baseball action at Lake Howell High School Monday night. The Silver Hawks Improved to 3-8 and will return to action at home against Lake Howell on Thursday. Oak Ridge dropped to 1-7 with the loss. Frelsncr had Just three strike outs, but walked Just two and stayed In control throughout the five Inning game that was called due to the 10-run rule. Lake Howell opened the game with four runs In the first Inning as the first three batters drew walks to load the bases, Craig Smith then walked to bring In a run before Louis Guevara hit into an error that plated two runs with Ethan Bauer also reaching on an error that scored another run that gave the Silver Hawks a quick 4-0 advantage. Lake Howell came up with three more runs In the bottom oT the third inning as Guevara led ofT with a single, Bauer walked and Jason GUman singled to load the bases. Bobby Lclflander then stroked a single to score two runs before Jerry Raeymc singled in Gilman and Increase the lead to 7-0. Bobby Moose ripped a towering home run In the bottom oTthe Tourth to up the lead to 8-0. Oak Ridge then came up with three runs In the top of the fifth inning to trim the lead to 8-3 with two hits and an untimely error paving the way to the runs. The Silver Hawks scored five runs In thd bottom half of the Inning to end the gmae with the slack from all the others who were 3(4 IK participating with us." Gibson 7*4 351 said. "Now she's leading the XX X I 314 314 county In both events ana can' 744 3*0 do very well on a higher level." Kuvach has a bo been bleaaed with the abilities to help the athletes around her Improve. With her hard work ethics and Toronto ol Quebec, 7:11p.m. Edmonton ol Philadelphia. 7:75 p.m. Boston ol NY Islander*. 0:05 p.m. New Jersey at $1. Louis, 1:15 p m. Detroit at Minnesota, 0:15 p m Winnipeg al Calgary, *:S5 p.m. Pittsburgh ot Lot Angela*. 10:55 p.m. iNBALEAOERS Turner contributing a double and a single and two runs scored. Sam Raines came up with two base hits and scored twice as Thad Brooks connected on three singles while scoring twice. Lloyd Wall lipped a triple and a double, driving In three runs and scoring once with Billy GrilTUh and Ernest Shuler each singling and scoring a ran. Ben Green added a run scored as did Willie Ortiz. Baseball------------------- West Coast Athletic Conference Championship Loy. Marymount 75, Sanla Clara 70(OT) B i l k 14-111 M 17 77 1 5 - m Three-po In I gnats — Adams, Davis; Aguirre, Thomas, Rodman. Fouled out— Nana. Total fault— Denver X . Delroll 77. Rebounds— Denver 17 (Schayos 11 ), Datrall 57 (Mahom if). Assists— Denver 71 (L o v e r 0 ), Delroll 11 (Thom as f ) . Technical fouls-Denver (illegal dotense 111 Mahom. Oafroil Coach Daly. A— 11,454. John Martin led Stromberg Carlson with a double and a single and two runs scored. Rocky Morris had (wo Blnglea and scored twice with Don Causseaux adding a single and a run scored and Jeff Madsen rounding out the ofTcnse with a run scored. four runs and scored three. Rusty Hill had two hits and two runs scored, Klrit Williams and Gerry Glannelll both singled and s c o r e d t w o r uns as G r e g Williams and Lance Wlllamson both came up with two base hits and a run scored. Davi d G oldstlck led Ken Rummel with a triple and a run scored with Scott Fletcher com­ ing up with two base hits and a run scored. Tony Duncanson led TRC with a triple, a double and a single, driving In three runs while Bcorlng three, Burnett Washington added two doubles and a single with two runs batted In and three runs scored. Otis Raines doubled and singled and scored twice with Rodney Oesmelt against; avg-avoragsr w wen: 5 MSI I-Its. TV/RADIO Tttovlston AUTO RACINO I s m - ESPN. NASCAR Goodwrsnch 500 BASEBALL 7 JO p m — SC. Cottogs. Georgetown al Miami, |LI BASKETBALL 1 p m — ESPN. Cdtog*. Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Tournament. Champion ship gam*. St Stater s vk La Salto 7 JO p m - ESPN. Col tog*. Eakl Coast Cenlerenco Tournamanl. Championship gam*. Bucknall vs Lalayette ( L ) t 05 p m - TBS. NBA. Lot Angeles takers at Atlanta Hoots. (LI f X p m — ESPN. Col too*. Missouri Vattoy Conference Taenamanl. Champion ship gam*. Creighton vs Southern IttlnotX IL I HOCKEY and became offensive coordinator in 198a Since he was named offensive coordinator, the Hurricanes averaged 33.2 points per game. 416 yards of offenar per game, and broke 40 offensive records in the same period. He Was given a chance to Join former Hurricane coach Jimmy Johnson with the Dallas Cowboys, but he preferred staying In Miami. Also, the opportunity to work with Marino, receivers Mark Clayton, Mark Duper and Ferrell Edmunds was hard* to pass up. he said. Shula Interviewed Stevens last week and said he would hire him If the Hurricanes named someone else the new coach. T h e H u rrican es named Washington State's Dennis Erickson their new head coach Sunday "I'm coming lo an excellent organization and look forward to working with the greatest coach In the game In Coach Shula," Stevens said. "W e did a lot o f the same things at the University of Miami. The terminology might Just be a little different, so It should be an easy transition for _ _ _ *• me. Stevens replaces David Shula. the head coach's son who left to Join Johnson In Dallas as assistant head coach. " I ’m disappointed that Gary didn’t get the University o f Miami coaching Job." Shula said from Maul. Hawaii, where he Is attending league meetings. "It’s something he certainly was qualliled for. But. since he didn't get the Job, I'm very happy that he's going to come with us. He'll fit right In on our coaching stafT. He's been teaching our system down there (at the university) ever Bincc Howard was there.*' Erickson' Continued from IB the rest o f hb staff, he plans to Interview three assistants who did not follow Johnson to the Dallas Cowboys. Erickson, 41. com piled a 12-10-1 record the past two years at Washington State, In­ cluding a 9-3 record and Aloha Bowl berth In 1988. "It was a very tough decision fo r e v e r y b o d y I n v o l v e d . " Erickson said. "When It came right down to It. It was an opportunity for me to come to whut I consider the best program In th e c o u n t r y . L e a v i n g Washington State was very tough." Erickson signed a five-year contract with Miami. Financial terms were not released. Miami Athletic Director Sam J a n k o v l c h Bald s e l e c t i n g Erickson ahead of Stevens pro­ ved difficult. Stevens Monday accepted an assistant coaching Job with the Miami Dolphins. ' It’s been a very agonizing, a very emotional thing for me." Jankovlch said. "I had lo reach down and do what 1 feel is the right thing to do. 1 had to do what I felt was right. I don't have a second thought about II." The main criticism of Stevens was his lack of head coaching experience, and the perception he was loo much a technician and would not be comfortable with his new social and mediu duties. Five ye ars ago. Jankovlch passed over Miami d efen s ive coord in ator Tom Ollvadottl In favur o f Johnson, who was at Oklahoma State. "1 hate to say it Ihls way. but I’ ve got a good track record of hiring coaches,"Jankovlch said. There are similarities between Johnson and Erickson. Johnson was 40 when he took the Job in Miami. Both coaches run pro­ style offenses with attacking defenses, and like Johnson, Erickson wants to coach in the NFL. Erickson has been a head coach since 1982. when he look over at Idaho and In four seasons compiled a 32-15 record. He moved to Wyoming, going G-C before leaving for Washington State. His departure from Wyoming was controversial because he failed lo meet with his players before leaving. His decision to leave Washington State angered many in Pullmaa "That (moving around) Is kind of an Interesting thing because I do." he said. "Sometimes there's not a timetable on the pro­ fession." PIC K 8 A S I .00 ticket can make you an instant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER Jackpot capped&givenawaywefcJy 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE N**f7J0pm lift Fix AOTBinn Moi-WM-sk SpecaGTa^Pjoagts QoxdSrtiy fe a r W e i a w # - - W eW ‘ . M H G A S , IN C TknMplUta' UxnxilOOpm Sorry, must be 18. . S A N F O R D O RL A N D O K I NI MH CLUB It JO p m — SC N H L . Pittsburgh Penguins al Las Angela Kings. ILI Northol Odando. fust o« Hwy. 17-82 301 Dog Track Rd , Dogwood BASKE T BALL 10 p m - W Y N D A M (l)W I. Col tog*. Georgia Southern vs Station •31-1000 ♦ �Santord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, March 7. 1989 — as People Q uick tax refunds a new option IN BRIEF By SANDRA BOUCHAHINB Herald staff wilier Seniors go over travel agenda SANFORD — Sanford Senior Citizens Club met Feb. 21 with a lunch plate fixed for all by Lula Moran and her lunch committee. A representative from Southern Bell spoke about how to handle problem calls. In giving a report on travel. Helena Pate announced that on March 22. the group will go the Bavarian Blerhaus for dinner and the German Music and Dancing Show. Arrangements can be made for home pickup for those who wish to go but cannot drive at night. The trip to Las Vegas' Golden Nugget has been changed to April 4-7. Room remains on all trips. For more Information, call Helena Pate at 323-8342. Seventy out of the club's 110 members attended the meeting. That dreaded time of the year Is quickly approaching—the deadline for filing tax returns. This year, those tax-filing procrastinators have a little extra time because April 15 falls on a Saturday, so the due date has been extended to Monday. April 17. But that shouldn't be an excuse to slack off and leave things until the last minute. In North and Central Florida, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) reports having re­ ceived 575.000 tax returns Including 167.000 1040 forms. 207.000 1040As. and 201.000 1040EZs as of Feb. 10. compared to 7.5 million tax returns nationally. At the same time lost year, the IRS received 595.000 returns In that same Florida area. "The receipts arc slightly down. We're not getting as many In early as last year," said Amanda Mlchanczyk, assistant public af­ fairs ofllcer. However, the week after that has been a "record-breaking week" and when the IRS takes that Into account. Mlchanczyk said the IRS could have done better across the board. Mlchanczyk also reports the average refund Is higher this year at $805 as compared to 9782 last year. Joan Mock, supervisor at H&R Block In the Seminole Center. Sanford, said her company sees a surge of customers In the last week of January and the first weeks In February. "The majority of people at that time arc people that are going to get a refund. That's why they come In. They're anxious to get a refund," Mock said. A new option this year In the state of Florida Is quick tax returns. Tax filers now can receive their refunds In as little as six days through electronic filing. Each firm calls It something different, and some of them consider the refund as a loan on an anticipated refund. The bank Issues the "loan” and a fee Is paid by the customer. According to to Mlchanczyk. In Northern and Central Florida, about 300 businesses have electronic filing. "W e felt It was a good turnout for the first year It was offered," she said. More Information on electronic filing can be o b t a i n e d f r o m the I RS by c a l l i n g 1-800-424-1040. 'Eagle Lady’ to show off birds Doris Mager, Central Florida's well-known “ Eagle Lady," will present a program on Tuesday. March 7, at 7 p.m. at the Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System. 215 N. Oxford Road. Casselberry. Mager will have eagles with her and talk about the birds and efforts to protect them. For Information, call 339-4000. Celery Feds plan picnic A planning meeting for the annual Celery Fed Picnic will be held Wednesday. March 8, at 7:30 p.m. In the Svnshlne Room of Florida Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Anyone Interested Is welcome to attend. For information on meeting call Jim Smith at 322-1882 or 323-1815. Audubon Society to take trip The Seminole Chapter of the Florida and National Audubon Societies has scheduled a field trip for Wednesday. March 8. at the cooling reservoir of Florida Power & Light Co. Those participating should meet at 8 a.m. at the gate on Fort Florida Road In DeBary. and bring binoculars and bird book. Following the trip, participants are Invited to Edith Wlnchell's home on Allcant Road for cofTee. For more Information, call Mlllbum Hinds at 904-789-0269. Senior Dance set for happy feet Sercnaders' Senior Dance takes place each Wednesday from 2:30-4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by the Over 50 Club, the dance features a live band and Is open to the public. Donations are accepted. For more Information, call John or Minnie Kane at 322-8549. With electronic filing. Individuals can expect their refunds within three weeks. “ Most businesses art: charging a fee. In the future, the IRS hopes to become so fast It wouldn't even be thinkable to get a ‘ refund anticipation loan."' Mlchanczyk ;#ald. At H&R Block the system Is called "Rapid Refund" and the service Is available whether the firm prepares the return or not. The returns arc filed electronically through a computer center and go directly to the IRS. After the refund Is approved by IRS. a bank cuts a check (If the Individual opts for the anticipated refund loan) and IRS closes the account. There arc transmission and bank fees for this process, but an Individual can expect to receive a refund within six days. The refund will be minus Interest You Paid 9a D e d u c t i l ^ ^ H I inst it ut ions^^® TU E S D A Y ’S PRIME TIM E 7:30 8:00 0:30 |9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30l J*F«5 y t ^nfdartiit MmU0i k^ m kS n The HMrtkMk KM l»*e Crazy T*>l •• fc ia r fs s sr Hawdarr'z | n t i m t l 1! S u rw u Uw t t»*> •waiaaaa TaiwgM Turnaround (A V ) a P g n jiw i UUt w vci««c«rm Moanalrutlira. sn jO w , KcaUa Capa) U-7£r TW tarda >< bwcleiim TS ^ I u »Ju k jJ S iT " O ySauc Deductible poi .'T*.«.v.r.v. Is considered a loan against the anticipated refund by this' method. Mock said her firm uses two types of rapid refund: One Is the six-day loan and the other Is to guarantee a refund within a maximum of 28 days. There Is no bank fee for the 28-day refund although a transmission fee Is still charged. "The majority of people are going with the six-day loan." Mock said. Mock said that 40 percent of clients at the Sanford office already have taken advantage o f "Rapid Refund" returns. Another tax firm. Wilder Accounting and Income Tax Service In Sanford, reported not much response for clectronlcally-fllcd returns. We had exactly two requests for It. We haven't put It on line. There's not a big enough request," Mary Wilder said. Mock said there are steps an Individual can take to simplify tax filing. She suggests keeping good records before tax time and If they Itemize, keeping medical receipts. Interest statements and charitable dona­ tions together. Mortgage Interest Is fully deductible. Mock said. This year, taking the higher standard deduction rather than Item izing may simplify the tax process. A tax filer may not use both options. The standard deduction for a single person under 65 Is $3,000 as compared to $2,540 lost year. For 1989, the standard deduction Increases to $3,100 for a single person, according to Mock. To Itemize, an Individual needs to claim more than $3,000 In tax deductible expenses, and there are limitations on these amounts. "Unless someone has an extremely high mortgage. Interest or medical expenses, by the time they take those limitations, people are finding It easier (to take the standard This year more people are unable to Itemize because of a 2 percent limitation on their adjusted gross Income that the IRS will not allow a tax filer to use toward Itemizing. For example. If a person's adjusted gross Income Is $15,000, $300 of that cannot be applied to Itemizing. The IRS said the standard deduction Is n problem tills year with tax filers. “ So far. people are not giving themselves the correct standard deductions. We would like them to follow the Instruction table." Mlchanczyk said. She said Incorrect stan­ dard deductions are particularly prevalent for taxpayers 65 years of age and older because there Is a special table for them. Other things to be aware o f for this year and next are: • Children 5 years or older who being claimed as a dependent must have social security numbers. Next year, children aged 2 and older must have social security numbers. • Child-care credit Is based on a sliding scale depending on the parents adjusted gross Income. Parents with an adjusted gross Income below $10,000 are able to take a credit for 30 percent of child-care costs, up to a maximum of $720 for one child and $1,440 for two or more children. Tho credit decreases as Income Increases. The total expenses used to figure the credit cannot be more than the Income of the spouse who earned the lesser amount. Next year, people who claim child-care credit will need to record the social security number of the child-care provider. • For next year, medicare recipients should prepare to pay the catastrophic tux. Individuals with low Incomes won't be affected. Someone with a tax premium of $ 150 or more will pay a catastrophic tux. minor until he Is 18 years old. and until that time he should be with the parent who can give him the pr o pe r attenti on, supervision and companionship. _ 7:00 (show that person’ o D E A R A B B T t Whe n my husband and I divorced last year. I allowed him to have custody of our (then) 15-year-old son. "Jason,” because I honestly thought It would be better for our son. My "e x " was a physi­ cian. a homebody, and could golf with Juson and provide him with Members of the Daybreakers Toastmasters Club of Sanford are shown at the annual eastern division conference at Park Suite Hotal In Altamonte Springs. Four guests of the five members also attended the Feb. 10 conference, where 16 clubs converged. From right are: Leigh Dorton, area governor; Glnny Huff; Dot Waller, president; Barbara Meeks, secretary; and Herman Sc h roads r. 6:30 b Deductible nome (See Instructions on page 2 4 .) Mother knows best about son’s custody Speaking about conferences... 6:00 Note: /VcT^H Sec Instructim m • PU* ih— m ) IS»U.W«aii> For 24-hour listings, see T V Week issue of Friday, March 3. r% all the necessities. Now. six months later. I find that "Dad" goes out nightly with his ladyfrlend. leaving our son home alone with written In­ structions on how to prepare a meal, and without any kind of supervision whatsoever. 1 stayed there one night and waited unUI 3 a.m. for Dad to get home. That's when I confronted him and obtalnrd Ills promise, under threat of a custody fight, that he would straighten out and be a better father. Wel l , I don' t think h e's straightened out. The mother of one of Jason’s friends (old me that the two boys had gone to a party where all the kids drank and smoked. I know that Jason Is not Into that kind of beliavlor; he Just wants to be accepted, so it's easy fur hirn to go along with the crowd, especially when there's no paternal supervision, which a boy that age needs. If I Interfere. I'm afraid I'll be accused of sour grapes. Jason Is a quiet, sensitive boy who never complains, but he seems so sad all the time. If I complain (legally). I'm afraid the court would say that a (now) 16-year-old boy can take care of himself. Please print this. Perhaps some other mother lias had this problem and knows how to solve It. Or maybe Jason's father will see It In writing and see the light. MIFFED IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR MIFFED: Phone your lawyer. Your son Is considered a DEAR ABBYt I lost my wife after having been married for 30 years. We had one of those very good marriages that are all too rare these daya. She died a little over a year ago. but ahe was a very alck woman for the last two years of her life. After my wife was diagnosed as terminal, she told me that she had heard (she didn't say where) that men over 50 are highly susceptible to cancer of the prostate If they go without sex for very long. Is this true? I certainly hope not, because my religion forbids sex outside marriage and I am In no mood to date unother woman, let along goto bed with one. Irj Floyd Theatres | PLAZA rWiN la ts a s M DEAR OVER 50t Cancer of the prostate does occur more frequently In men pust 50. but It has nothing to do with sexual actlvllly. See your physician for regular checkups, and don't worry. (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. For a porsonal, unpubllshsd rsply, sand a sslf-addrssssd, stamped anvalopa to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angelas, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) Q u it Now Stop Smoki ng Program Works' m TEQUILA SUNRISE You can print this If you think It will help others, but I respect­ fully ask you to withhold my name and the name of my town. Sign m e ... OVER 50 AND WORRIED TWINS • Lwaat « m « t a t k a iM 3 3 G 1 -0 2 4 0 MOVllLANO O'l ONLY 7J6 T H I FLY || H i t t R AISK R II tggoo Till 3-31-M Wiodar Chiropractic Cantar “ D O N 'T F O R G E T " y C (oe/e/>ra//on o fS b r in g 3 r d A n n u a l H a lr/ F a M h lo n S h o w Presented By: Just-A-Trim Hair Salon to benefit S A N F O R D -L A K E M A R Y A M E R IC A N C A N C E R S O C IE T Y AMERICAN CANCER * T lM r t B a in fh r m Doot Prizes •Grand Prize 5:30 • 8:00 PM Wednesday March 8 . 1989 Memory Lane (Zayre's Plaza) CALL FOR DETAILS 3 2 1 -5 7 8 8 Bachelor Giveaway �4 B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tueaday, L.-iCh 7, 1080 Legal Notice LEO AL NOTICE N O TICE OF CHANOE OF CO M PN EH EN fIVE PLAN A N D LA N D U S E PUBLIC HEARINO TO BE HELD MARCH H . I W Nolle* l« hereby given that the Board ol County Co*nmlt»lon*rt IBCC) ot Somlnol* County » lll conduct a public hearing on March 21, t u t at 2 00 p m , or at toon th*r*att*r at pottlbla. In Iha County Service* Building not E . Flrtl Street. Seniord. FL, Room W120. The pur pot* ot the hearing It to receive public Input, contlder Local Planning Agency/Plannlng and Zoning Commlttlon recommend* tlont. end any local government or otter agency comment!, on rtquettod amendment! to the County Comprehtntlv* Plan. The BCC will contlder aitoclated rtionlngt. where applicable, concurrently with the requeued amendments. (Land Ute amendment! on property containing Uoodpron* and wetland area* remain tub|tcl to the applicable Contervatlon Land Ute detlgnatlon and coning claudication and the provltlont relating thereto.) The BCC will alto contlder amendment! to the test of the Comprehentlv* Plan,- In particular, amendment! to the goal!, pollclet. ob|tctlv*t. finding* and batlc ttudlet lor the following Plan element! e Implementation • and Land Ute. Thot* amendment requettt the BCC Intend* to adopt will be Irantmltted to the Department ol Community Allalrt lor review and comment prior to final BCC action. Land ute amendment* and roionlng* to be contldered by the BCC are at follow*: S TA N L E Y PRADKIN - Amendment from Medium Oonltty Retldentlal to Planned Development end aitoclated roionlng from RM 2 (Single Family Mobil* Home Park Dlitrlct) to PCD (Planned Commercial Development Dlitrlct) detcrlbed at Lot 2). Orlando Induttrlal Park Subdlvltlon. according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 10. Pag* 100 of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Section 34. Townthlp 21 South. Rang* 21 Eatt, further detcrlbed at located on the touth tide ol Park Road, approximately too feet eatt ot the interaction of Alalaya Trail (S.R. 424) end Park Road, abutting Park Road and Palm Valley Drive, containing eppro*lma*ely eight ncrot. (BCC Olttrlct t) BAR I’ E T T ALLISON — Amendment from Suburban Etlalet to Planned Development and aitoclated reionlng from A -l (Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) detcrlbed at: the South V* ot the Northeeit tt and the Northwett V* of Section 2. Townthlp 20 South. Rang* 2» Eatt. Seminole County. Florida: and the Eatt vs of the Northeeit to and the Southwett 1* of the North*ett to, Eatt of the Weklva River In Section 4. Townthlp 20 South. Rang* 34 Eatt. Seminole County. Florida: and the part of the Northwett to of the North***! la ol Section 4. Townthlp 20 South. Rang* 2f Eatt: lying Eatt ol the Weklva River. Seminole County, Florida; and the Northwett U of the South***! 'a ol Section 24. Townthlp 12 South. Rang* 2* Eatt, Seminole.County. Florida; leu right-of-way lor Longwood Markham Road and Seaboard Coatlllne Railroad; and Lott 1 through 22. Incluilv*. according to the plat of OARDA PARK at recorded In Plat Book 2. Pag* SZ of the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida; and Lott I through 42. Inclutlvo; alto Lott 42 through 42, Inclutlvo; alto Lott 42 through 24. Inclutlve; alto Lott 24 through 102, Inclutlvo; alto Lott 102 through 1t2, Inclutlvo; and that block marked "Orange Grove", according to the plat ot GARDA PARK HOME SITES at recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* to of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, further detcrlbed at eatt of the Weklva River, touth ol Markham Road, appnulmately 2.000 Ieel wetl of Markham Wood* Road, containing appnulmately 222acre*. (BCCDlitrlct 21 W AYN E B E N N E T T — Amendment Irom Suburban Etlalet to Commercial and attoclaled reionlng Irom A-1 (Agriculture) to C-t (Retail Commercial Dlttrlct) detcrlbed at: Commence at the Southwett comer ol Section 21; thence North X-03'43" Weil along the Watt line ol the Southwett to ol Section 21 Ior 22.00 feet; thence South ira a '* !" Eatt along the North right-of-way of State Road 44A (Paola Road) and along a line 21.00 feet north ol and parallel to the South line ol the Southwett to ol Section 21 for 1122.10 feet to Point of Beginning; thence north 00*02'42" Wetl. 1122.24 feet; thence touth. ■2*44'sr Eatt. along the North line ol the South 12.22 chalnt of the Southwett U ot Section 21, Townthlp 12 South, Rang* M Eatt and along the Southerly limit* of the Town of Paola. per plat* thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 4. Plat Book 2. Pag* 22 and Plat Book 2, Page 21. Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida, for a dlttanc* of 221.24 feet; thence South 00fM‘24" Wetl. elong the center Im* of the abandoned right-of-way of the SCL/ACL Railroad for 1122.24 feet; thence north I f 4 4 ' i r Wetl along laid North rtghtql-way of Paola Road lor 2*1 .2* Itel to the Point ol Beginning, further detcrlbed at located on the north tide of Paola Road (C.R. 44A), approximately 1.100 l**t eatt ol the Intersection of C.R. 44A and Orange Boulevard (C.R. 421) containing approximately It acre*. (BCC Dlitrlct 2) VIH LEN/HICKM AN — Amendment Irom General Rural to Induttrlal and attoclaled reronlng Irom A-1 (Agriculture) to M -l (Induttrlal Olttrlct) detcrlbed at Lott 2. 2 and t. Block 2. Sanford Farm* Subdlvltlon according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book I. Paget 127. 121 and 120-Ve ol the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Section 12 and 20. Townthlp 12 South. Rang* 20 Eatt. further detcrlbed at located on the north tide of Orange Boulevard, approximately 240 feel eatt ol the Intersection of Mlttourl Avenue and Orange Boulevard, abutting Orange Boulevard and Nebratka Avenue, containing approximately I I acre*. (BCC Olttrlct 1) BAKER FARMS — Amendment Irom Planned Development to Planned Development and amendment to Final Matter Plan detcrlbed at Well It ol Northeatt U South ol Old Orlando Highway; and begin at the Southaatl corner of Northeatt to ot Northwett Vt of Section II, Townthlp 20 South. Rang* X Eatt. run South 44* Wetl 144.2 feet, thence run North If22‘ Eatt 20 24 teet. thence run North 24*04' Eatt 122.42 loot, thence run South 1*14' Eatt 20.24 Ieel to the point ol beginning North It ol Northwett la ol Southeatt la (Lett Part* South and Eatt ol the A C L. Railroad Right of W ayt); and Parcel I: Lott 1 42. 44. 44. 4( 42. 42 112. 122 214. 214 A. 214 B. 212 221. and 222 ol PINECREST at recorded In Plat Book 2. Pag* 24. of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Section 12. Townthlp 20 South. Rang* X Eatt; alto. Wetl 212 feet ol Eatl 412 feet ol Northeatt la ol Section 12. Townthlp 20 South. Rang* 20 Eatt. North of railroad (let* North M l teet); and Parcel 2: Southeatt la of Northwett la (lett part North ol Highway and Lot detcrlbed In Deed Book 122. Pag* 122. and Wetl 21 feet lor road). Section 12. Townthlp 20 South. Rang* X Eatt; lett Parcel 2A. further detcrlbed at located watt ol San lord Avenue (C.R. 4211. abutting the CSX Railroad and C.R. 422 (including plat ot Sanford Place), containing approximately 122acre*. (BCC Dlttrlct 2) VIH LEN/BAKER - Amendment Irom Low Denilty Retldentlal to Office (Parcel A ) and to Commercial (Parcel B l: Parcel A detcrlbed at from the Southwett corner ol the Northwett to ol the Northeatt I*. Section 24. Townthlp 21 South. Rang* X Eatt. Seminole County. Florida, run South I4»J4'33" Eatl. 22 24 feet to the Eatterly rlghl ol way line ol Tutkawllla Road Thence run North 13*40"11" Wetl along tald right ol way line 124.1 loot tor a Point of Beginning Thence continue along tald right ol way North 21*40'2(" Wetl. (12.44 ft. to a P C curve concave to the lett and having a radlut 1242.74 ft., and a central angle ol 4*I4‘X " Run elong tald curve 21.21 ft., thence run North (4*If 44" Eatt. 22* 24 ft., thence run South 22*40'S(" Eatt. 224 22 tt. to a point on a curve, thence run Southwetterly along a curve concave to the right having a radlut ol 20 00 It., and a central angle ol (4*44 0*" Run *0 41 It along tald curve to a P.T. Thence run North (2*22'22" Wetl.. 142 It It to the point ot beginning; end Parcel B detcrlbed at Irom the Southwett corner ol the Northwett to ol the Northeatt to. Section 24. Townthlp 21 South. Rang* X Eatl. Seminole County Florida, run South (2*12 22" Eatt. 32.24 teet to the Eatterly right ol way ol Tutkawllla Road lor a point ol beginning Thence run North 23*40'14" Welt along tald right ol way 14 X teet Thence run South 42*1722" Eatt. 102 14 teet to a P C ol a curve concave to the lett and having a radlut ol 140 X feet, a central angle of S4*44'X", thence run along tald curve 212 10 leal to a P.T. Thence run North 03*H‘ I4" Eatt. 41 24 teet to the P C ol a curve concave to the right, having a radlut ol IX X teet. a central angle i3-02'4l" Run along tald curve IX 11 Ieel to a P T Thence run North 14*1720" Eatt, 111 X leel. thence run South 33*40'1(" Eatt. IX X teet. thence run North 24*1702" Eatt. M0 X teet to the center line ol Howell Creek Thence run Southeatterly along the center line ol Howell Creek to a point being North 0I*X'32" Wetl. IX X teet more or lett North ot the Southeatt corner ot the Northwett to ol the Northeatt <e. Section 24. Townthlp 21 South. Rang* X Eatt. thence run North ***1722" Wetl. 1223 32 teet to the point ol beginning, further detcrlbed at located on the eatl tide of Tutkawllla Road approximately I.1X teet north ot the Intertectlon ot Red Bug Lake Road and Tutkawllla Road, abutting Tutkawllla Road and Howell Creek, containing a combined total ol approximately 12acre* IBCC Dlttrlct II ALEX GREENSPOON Amendment Irom Commercial to High Dentlty Retldentlal detcrlbed at North 122 M teet ol Northwett to ol Northwett to ot Section X . Townthlp II South Rang* X Eatt (the above detcnption contain* a portion ot Lot 4. f ERNWOOD PLAZA, lett portion fronting on Oxford Road 122 X teet by 140 teet In the wetter ly direction) according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 13. Pag* 21. Public Hecordt ol Seminole County. Florida. Section 12. Townthlp 31 South. Rang* X Eatt. further detcrlbed at located approximately 140 teet wetl ol Oxford Road, touth ol the Fern Park K Mart and north ot the St Jcrhnt Apartmenlt. containing approximately eight acret (BCC Dlttrlct*) O LEN N LINOLE — Amendment Irom Low Dentlty Retldentlal to Office detcrlbed at parcel 41. Section X . Townthlp It South. Range X Eatl. further detcrlbed at located touthwetl ol the Intertectlon ot Way tide Drive and kali* Street, abutting Waytid* Drive. Katie • Street and Wilton Road, containing approximately 44 aciet (BCC Dlttrlct 1) Thlt hearing may be continued Irom lime to lime at lound necettary Interetled partiet may appear at thlt hearing and be heard regarding the tub|»ct amendment* and reionlng Thot* In attendance will be heard and an lien comment* may be tiled with the BCC c o Planning Director", 1141 Eatt Flrtl Street. Sanford. FL 12221. telephone IX2I13I IIX . extentlon 321 Coplet ol the propoted development* end releted information including legal detcrlptlont. applicable application* propoted plant and amend mentt to the text ol the Comprehentlve Plan are available for public Intpeclional the Seminole County Service* Building. 1101 Eatt Flrtl SI . Room N1S2. between the hour* ol 4 X a m and 1 X p m . Monday through f nday Per tom are adrited that it they decide to appeal any dec Ilion mad* at thlt hear ing they will need a record ot the proceeding* end tor tuch purpot* they may need to entur* a verbatim record ol the proceeding* '* mad* which record Include* the tettlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be mad* Florida Statute*. Section 344 0101 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY ANTHONY VANDERWORP PL ANNING DIRECTOR Publ.th March 2 21. It*t DEC 12 It fkkRi the entire life'* work of ten beet to create a p o u n d of h o n e y Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT OF T H E 14TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-1447CA02-L O EN E R A L JURISDICTION OIVISION DUVAL F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE. P LA IN TIF F , IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R TO F TH E I4TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA O EN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. (S-3424-CA-42-L BAR NO. 221IX CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a F ED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntlfl, G LEN N A R. HERRON. A/K2A GLENNA ROSENBLOOM AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF M AR RIED; P E TE R N. HILL. AS TR U S TE E OF TH E E S TA TE OF GERMAN M O N TO YA. D E B TO R ; U N ­ KNOWN TE N A N T(S ) DEFENDANTS. NO TICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PR OPERTY T O :G L E N N A R .H E R R O N A/K/AGLENNA ROSENBLOOM Retldenc* unknown. If living. Including any unknown tpouta ol the tald Defendant*. II either hat remarried and If either or both of tald Defendant* are dead, their retpecllve unknown h a lrt. d e vlte e t. grant***, attlgneet, creditor*. Ilenort, and truiteet. and all other pertont claiming by, through, under or agalr.tt the named D * f * n d a n t ( t | i a n d th e aforementioned named Defenda n t ( t ) a n d t u c h of th e aforementioned unknown De­ fenda nt! and tu ch of Ih* aforementioned unknown De­ fendant! at may be Infant*. Incompetent! or otherwlte not tul |urlt. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI­ F IE D that an action hat been commenced to foreclot* a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and tltuated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, more particularly de­ ter Ibed at follow*: LO T * AND CO VER ED P A R K IN G I. C Y P R E S S V I L L A G E 2N D R E P L A T . T R A C T " C ’-PHASE I, A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 24. PAGE 20. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly knowg at 212 M O R E E L O O P . .W I N T E R SPRINGS. FLORIDA 32202. Thlt action hat been filed agalntt you and you are re­ quired to terv* a copy of your written detent*, If any. to It on SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. A t­ torney*. who** addrett It SM North Reo Street, Suit* 101. Tampa. Florida 13402-1013. on or before March 24, 1242 and til* the original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either before terv Ice on PlalnllH't attorney or Imme­ diately there*tier; otherwlte a default will be entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and taal ot thlt Court on the 12th day ol February. It**. M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK Circuit and County Court* By: Wendy W. Collin* Deputy Clerk Publlth: Feb. 21. 24. March 2, 14.12(2 DEB 224 DONNA L. FER NANDEZ f/k/a DONNA L. FAULKINGHAM . •tat.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : DONNA L. FER N AN O EZ f/k/a D O N N A L. F A U L K INGHAM, current retldnnce It unknown. WHO IS A N ATU R AL PERSON. IF BE LIV IN G ; AND IF BE OEAD. TH E UNKNOWN D EFEN D AN TS WHO M AY BE SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OF SUCH D E FE N D A N T. AND AD D ITIO N AL UNKNOWN D E ­ FENDANTS AS SUCCESSORS IN IN T E R E S T. G R A N TE E S . A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S . AND A L L PAR TIES CLAIM IN G I N T E R E S T B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST TH E D EFEN D AN TS WHO A R E N O T N A T U P A L PERSONS. WHO A R E N O T KNOWN T O BE D E A D OR A L IV E . AND A LL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIM IN G TO HAVE ANY R IG H T T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN T H E PRO P E R TY DESCRIBED IN TH E M O R T G A G E B E IN G FORECLOSED HE RE IN. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D , that an action lo foreclote a mortgage on the following detcrlbed property In Seminole County, Florida: L O T 22. L O N G D A L E LONGWOOD. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 13. Page U . Public Re­ cord* of Seminole County. Florida. hat been filed agalntt you and you are hereby required to terv* a copy ol your written defentet to It. If any. on RONALD L. F R IE D . P.A., PlalnllH't at tomey. who** addrett It: 2200 N O R TH K E N D A L L D R IV E . SUITE IX . M IAM I. FLORIDA 33194 on or before the 24th day ol March. 1242. and file the original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintilt** attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwlte, a default will be entered agalntt you for the relief demanded In the C o m p la in t lo F o r a c lo t e Mortgage. Dated thlt 12th day ol Febru a ry .1242. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of tald Court By: Ruth King at Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) Publlth: Feb. 21. X . March 2, 14,1242 DEB-221 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. (S-ITIZ-CA-ft-P B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N.A.. a national banking corporation, Plaintiff, vt. THOMAS W. BOWERS.at ux.. •tel.. Defendant*. NO TICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that purtuant to Summary Final Judgment of Forecloture en­ tered In the above entitled caute In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I will tell the property iltuat* In Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbed at: Lot 2. SAN LANTA 3rd SEC­ TIO N . according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 13. Page 22. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida at public tale to the hlghetl and belt bidder for cath at the wetl front door ol the Seminole County Courthout*. Sanford, Florida, at lt :X A .M . on March X . 1242 DAT ED February 21.1242 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F THE C IR C UIT COURT By: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth Feb X . March 2.12*2 DEB 244 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cate Na. M 4211 CA02 P O EN ER A L JURISDICTION F L E E T M ORTGAGE C O R P . M ICHAEL R CRIDER. It living andJULIE A CRIDER, hit wile. II living. *! at.. Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE B Y C L E R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that Ih* undertlgned Maryann* More*, Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will, on the 32th day ol April. 1242. at It X o'clock A M el the Wei 1 Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthout* In Santord. Honda, otter tor tale and tall at public outcry to the hlghetl and bail bidder tor cath. the follow Ing detcrlbed property tltuated In Seminole County, Florida, to wit L O T 12. B L O C K •*F, \ H ID D E N LA K E U N IT I B . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES 13 AND 14. P U B L IC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. F l o r id a purtuant to the tmal decree ol torectotur* entered In a cate pending in laid Court, the ttyle ol wh i c h It F L E E T M O R TG A G E CORP vt M ICHAEL R CRIDER If living and JULIE A CRIDER, hit wile it living *tai WITNESS my hand and ot Itclal teal ol tald Court thlt 22nd day ot February. Itet (SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY JaneE Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth Feb X M arch! Itet DEB 3*4 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSEDCHANOES AND AM ENDM ENTS IN CER TAIN DISTRICTS AN D BO UN D AR IESO F TH E ZONINOORDINANCE OF T H E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commlttlon Room at the City Hall In tha City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M . on March 22, 12(2, to contlder change* and amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Sanford. F lor Ida. at follow*: A portion of that certain property lying between U.S. 12 22 and Cherokee Circle and between Lake Mary Boulevard and Woodton Avenue It pro poted to be retoned from AD Agriculture and SR 1A Single Family Dwelling and Retldenflat to that of GC-3. General Commercial. Said Property be­ ing more particularly detcrlbed atloflowt: All of that portion not toned GC-I In: Section 14. Townthlp X South. Rang* X Eatt. S. 242 4 feet of North 121 '* feet and All N W to o tN E 14 Eatl of ST. RD 11L 400 (U.S. 12-23). All partiet In Interetl and cltlieni thall have an opportunl ty to be heard at tald hearing. By order of the City Com million ol the City ol Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a per ton decide* to appeal a dec 11Ion made with retpect to any matter contldered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceeding*. Including the tettlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanford (FS 2(4 0101). Janet R. Don*hoe City Clerk Publlth: March2.12,1242 DEC 41 Prepared by Ih t Advertising Depl. of lha eatt 322-2611 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Choo Choo Car W ash Is a family-owned business and Louis Savard, Rosalind Savard, and Basil Savard are all very proud of they work they do. C hoo C hoo C ar W ash ta k e s c a re o f y o u r ca r The Choo Choo Car Wash Is Sanford's only full-service soft cloth cor wush. The style of the building Is In keeping with the Victorian charm of the Sanford area. The Choo-Choo Car Wash has Installed state-of-the-art soft cloth car wash equipment: This equipment provides the safest, most gentle wash any car or truck can receive. The prices are very reasonable, with four basic car wash services available. The services provided In the basic packages Include having the car washed, the Interior completely vacu­ umed. windows cleaned and the dashboard and door Jambs wiped down. Prices start ot six dollars and there arc many other scrvlcs available, such as undercarriage wash, rust inhibitor. Armor-All services and more. It usually takes no more titan 12 minutes for a full service car wash. The Choo-Choo Car Wash Is located on U.S. Highway at 24th Street. They arc open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Step In and see what they have to offer. You'll be glad you did. c e n w tr -i Reliable All Clean, Inc. Profasslonsl Cleaning Sb iy Icb • SATISFACTION GUARANTIED • • HOMES t t SUPPLY AU • OFTICES MATE41AES t EQUIPMENT • RENTALS -A M I • BONDED • NEW CONSTEUCnOR - INSURED • LICENSED f Custom Reflnising Stripping By Hand Insurance And Moving Claims Furniture Repairs Flowers Make It Special hrrwupanymibmm»NbUxbrauff and rtr|«nia>4linkiul Ikmm’ Wr«uttum ttm|ii •t«(a|n mHrrurmand D loyouraprTfhritmna m m ju t is WE TREAT YOUR FURNITURE WITH TENDER LOVELAND’S CARE Gift Arrangement* A Silk How m Free Delivery How m lor Wrddlngs. pRfllrt. Graduation LOVELAND’S REFINISHING 322-7496 3 0 6 W . 13th S t. TRY US Sanfoard Flowers by Gaynelle 322-5066 818 S. Sanford Ava Sanford, Florida sanrora t*r*k. o*t m ' , CaBAhe^t j.qa„m».*,-. Convenience Store and NEW DELI!!! YO U WILL LIKE US Vt’ NUNNOMAML RAI . W E E K L Y S P E C IA L S ★ Perms ............................ *201 up ★ Hair C o lo r s .................... *20 aup H I a ir c u t s ................................. *6 aup Wigs A Eximalona Available •Fret- Conauliallona OPEN M SAT. 7 30 am B p m *Bud w e lte r 12 O r 6 Pack * 2 . 9 9 CHEESE STEAK SUB SPECIAL < 4 )2 5 NOW: la H OM EM ADE CHILI C lg arattea.........Pack (All Branda) WE CARE A N D W E LL P R O V E IT H A I R F O R M U L A I| 1113 S. SANFORD AVE. 2479 Airport Blvd. (Country Club Square) PH.321-0114 SANFOROl CLEARANCE .C E N T E R ^ • 5« / • SALES • SERVICE • REPAIR FR EE D EUVERY W/Purcbaaa O l Any Walarbad •Santord Only" ________ A PINTS '1 .4 0 SANFORD All Work Done On Promises V « J* \ »tW 1140 E. STATE STREET SANFORO, FLORIDA NEXT TO J.C.PENNEYS 407-330-1314 330-3678 1/1 PINTS One Hour Film Processing v * V-v-j IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT l FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (7141 CP IN R E i ESTA TE OF RICHAROG ZIM Dec■ated NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The admlnlttrallon of Ih* ettat* ol RICHARD G ZIM. d e c e a to d . F ile N u m b e r 42 141 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , Probate Ulvltion. the addrett ol which It Seminole County Courthout*. Santord. Florida 12221 The name* and addrett** ol the per tonal repretenlallve and the per tonal repretentdive'i at torn** are tet lorth below All Interetled pertont art required lo III* with thlt court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: III all claim* agalntt the ettat* and (2) any oblection by an interetled per ton on whom thlt nolle* It terved that challenge* the valid Ity ol the will, the qualification* ol th* per tonal repretenlallve venue, or |urltd!ct!on ot th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on February X . 124* Per tonal Repretenlallve Ronald Zlm M21Lake Marlon Ortve Altamonte Spring* FI. 13201 Attorney tor Per ton* I Repretenlallve L W CARROLL. JR ESQUIRE LAWRENCE W CARROLL. JR P A X I Orient* Avenue Altamonte Spring* F L 12X I Telephone 1X2) 3*0 lt«t Publlth Feb M M arch! 12*2 O f B 324 767-9690 , nm WE DO WINDOWS" (407) • 0*10 • 11*14 • 10*20 •20*20 0 1225 U25 1920 S 16 05 S 1005 \T o % oY f \ I Enlargements \ ^ O n l y M t h 7h/*_A d_ Page One Hour Photo Zayta'a Plata Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 1 6 MacTAVISH DON’T KICK IT... D I S C O U N T C A R P E T IN C . m . v \ VOLKSHOP 214 S. PALMETTO AVI SANFORO. FLA tCxyrttWot >vj 5* 6 3 2 1 -0 )2 0 , f »■! ■! , * ...LET US FIX IT!! ■> " i r n n A*I■iJ 207 M AC N O U A A V I. 322-4694 S A N FO R D . F L A . M R . B U S IN E S S M A N For the IITTIE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Safes and Profits, .. .try a hair axtension or ra placemen! from Camilla. Florida you would IlkM. . . Certified. Your appearance tells people a lot about you. II your halrllno recedes more than ute the BUSINESS REVIEWI Y O U R EY E T O B E A U T Y to t Call Don't delay, tlarl your ad in the nett ittue.... Call: 322-2611 COME IN AND SEE PEGGY TO RECEIVE THE BEST CARPETING AT OUR DISCOUNT PRICES! I M IT . P I I I" - ’ •01 W. D lh ST. SANFORD. FL 322-9838 § persons conlUkfltMf conference �Sanlotd Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, March 7, THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! Business R eview MARKET STYLE SMOKED RIND ON BACON * 1 .5 9 LYKES BOILED HAM SLICED TO ORDER * 1 .9 9 GROUPER FILLETS * 5 . 9 5 1. S a n fo rd H e ra ld WHITING FILLETS * 1 . 9 9 ib \ I PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING u. P H O N E : 3 2 1 -2 3 0 6 2397 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD Oport / D a y s Co rn p fo le * Lines O f fS n n To a d ADVERTISING ADVERTISING CASTO MOWER PARTS [Q •2 .0 0 1.00 * IPOLLY’S THRIFT SHOPJ e F E A T U R IN G * • Man A Woman's Clothing A Accessories • Uead Furniture • Children's Clothing Kitchen Accessories A Small Appliances LOTS LOTS MORE ss.eeer a n h n tw i 1m urn fmInntm The staff at Green's House of Beauty, Ethel Green (left), Preston Fulse, and Grethel Slmmonds are celebrating the store's fifth anniversary. They would like to thank all their customers for their support. J/2-4U4J Are. Green's House of Beauty. 937 Highway 17-92. Sanford, is celebrating its fifth anniversary. Manager Ethel Green would like to thank patrons for five successful years and asks for your continued support. , Green's House of Beauty ts a full-service salon that specializes In all types of relaxers. all types of curls, pertns. weaving, sculptured nails, and fashion hair cutting. Grethel Slnununds has recently Joined the team at Green's House of Beauty. She Is a new graduate of Wilfred Academy Bcnuty School in Orlando. This Is a second career for Grethel. Prior to entering cosmetology, she had worked as a registered nurse for 14 years. She enjoys working with people and the variety that cosmetology offers. Her goal la to. become a salon owncr/opcrator offering quality full ' $ We're Not Jewelers! Green’s House of Beauty celebrates 5th anniversary services to the community. She feel aslhetlcs Is a v e r y I mp o r t a n t part o f e v e r y o n e ’ s psychological well-being and It Increases self esteem. Preston C. Fulse Is a graduate of Career Institute and has been at Green’s House of Beauty since September 1987. His goal Is to become a platform artist so he can travel across the country keeping to date on the latest trends In hair and beauty techniques. Preston also Is working hard at becoming one of the best hairstylists In the area and hopes to provide a wholesome atmosphere for his patrons. Green's House of Beauty Is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. Call 695 6699 Tor an appointment. We’ re Not Beauticians! ITU TRUE-VI* r* not coon bcl * . I I " COO* UP l M il lo hup g « your hom# IpPWdPM Ifio N / ITS IR U E -V rtn not b v t .'l Oul at cm M s *hw soon your .or* on your rmrodtung IT S TRUE-W . r. nol | «»r»ri Pul you Uport your ho*. ■■ you .ouH • |«..l «hm you>t u*«J ou* guaTiry prsfllllonVl 10 » ) 0 your horn* I lie 3 2 1-T ILE 1121 S. SANFORD SANFORD, FL IT S TRUE— W. r. nol bawlicimt In o r. i r u cl th» .on) tut . . cm haip you b.*vH»r your hom. and qiw you on your iy ia R »«t u n li DON'T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! "W e Cover Your Problems" FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Material! A Workmanship • Free Eetlmetee DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY 455 N. 17-92 Lonqwood 695-6900 S P E C IA L S Iw n rt Carl * «t * « P e o p le W i t h D ia b e t e s HANSON’S Automotive Service G et A Free $100 U.S. Savings Bond With Purchase Of 1 1 JUxu-Chekll * 6 5 .0 0 LYNN PURNELL •Ownor-Styllst C A L L WE WORK ON ALL DOMESTIC CARS & MOST IMPORT CARS ^Diabetes Care Kit The ffcxnl gkjune munrtof uved by rren? pn** wifi outetr* (ten my otter brand' PLUS, GET A FREE EDUCATIONAL VIDEO every lit Sawngs bond uflet ci(wr* OS JLV9 TM (Ml Of IIMIUWI ■M MAMTH CCWTHQt ■m * 5 9 "/« u CbtttfiTO = M e d -G a r e = * 4 9 "/i u 3 2 2 - 2 1 1 0 2410 SOUTHWEST RD.. SANFORD *39" 185 W . Airport Blvd. Behind Kmart S A N FO R D S05 E. First Strati, Sanlord, FI 32771 • 3224855 322AS Mrnarru ifePcoma Mount to** Thor PA p m HI * Sol P 7 p m C u rls - P en n s - C u ts - C o lo r OVERALL SOAA95 PAINT JOB * 2 9 9 . ta. SPORTS CARS $895 A UP S u r g ic a l Szipplj? G o * SOUTHWEST ROAD ffSK LUBE & OIL ja g SPECIAL *14 r* TA X TUNE-UP SPECIAL BOS! la 17V 9*>value! « « * 5 5 .0 0 iw t* Up *•* m s * 3 5 . 0 0 W ITH C O U P O N O Q O O P E N M O N T H R U FR I 7 « . S A T NEED CARPET?? N E E D V IN Y L ? ? O d 4 00 0 S t y le s & C o lo r s O n D is p la y Q u a lity D is c o u n t Prices. Shop At Home • No Obligation. Call 321-8939 d 7:30 ■ 12 pi* treti wirti aoa nwti «i ra ititira F L O R ID A A _______________ "Tour floor comrtng . t o r . ' u il i r a cious iu. CARPET V IN Y L lB a t n « n C**t» i A ABC On 17 #7) NEWiocATtoN sal ease i^ ti pg e mm e r r . m i n ) oetADPO earn n i si! saaroae S U Q U ICKSTO P DON'T FORGET YOUR QAS onoermrs II J . rn u wm I ACE AUTO RADIATOR 711 F R E N C H A V E . 322-0235 SANFO RD OPEN MON.THRU FRI. A 6 SAT. 8:30-3 ftTk ^ a L / E j / V T . 1 2 Pcs. Mad Ctkfcaa j >*t* . * * * * cw an cm i j | - ,-*-*♦* * , I j t J a w g g g ft (I AU. WORK GUARANTIID 1 DAY MRVICf M B ) UMOR « C O / t<RMRL, 322-6233 cutHM 1 5 / 0 DISC. W 801 Celery Avenue, Sanlord "F eel Good A g a in " L A K E M AR Y B LV D . C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC OR IHOMAS f VANOtIt Lliiio|>r * ( I k Ijn n li BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanlord for 27 Years M t-.iltli L r n l r i 902 E Lake M.try Bltil tSuil. 107 Bj »Iu-4<1 C rn trt1 Siitloiii FI 12771 • AUTO A C C ID E N T S • P ER SO N A L INJURY N O W A V A IL A B L E • P AIN CONTROL • W O R K E R ’S C O M P • S L IP & FALL INJU RIES PH. 322-9300 H O M E I Seminole Veterinary Hospital Welcomes Or. James D. Phillips our new eeeoclele SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’t FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES 0 C Now... EXPANDED BOARDING Call For Reservations F u ll S e r v ic e H o s p it a l lV Medical * Surgical * Denial 2515 W 25th St mi our Up IJout Hu m o Mk i l h in if Horn#* Up (O *>U »»**% Aid 1 With a gill tu a frit-nd. insured A Rated Company 4 J ft or polit if $ tnurd relative or even yourself from our gill boutique!!! OPEN MON THRU FRI 8 30-4 30 CALL V/VgffJW L Seventy percent of America'* hom es ere painted white IU.AIR A C O M P A R E" blah 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 #r 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Comer ol S Park Are A Oak 322 8465 s c turn O W N E R S Polu i« \ iw u r d fifth I • Day or Ktrntng ( Lu m * • Full Srrvii r ( rium k . HARRIET’S CERAMICS 3 2 1 -0 8 2 8 13UO a ftc x h A rt i( « h i 7 caesacutlvs tin*#. . . . 67 C • lint 3 caaspcutlvs the** . . . I 7C a lift# 1 ti**«............................ 1.14 s lint Rstps art per tssu*. 3 Lines Minimum NOW ACCEPTING <m pp*4 S i a I T . I 23— Lost & Found REWARD BEC O M E A NOTARY WE ARE We're Not Barbers! \ | 8:00 A.M. •6:00 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Neon F o r Detail* I PCD A ll m e F lo rid a Notary Assoc la I loti S a n lo rd . Fla. We're Not Cooka! CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 caoipcutlvt tlm * t . . . SAC a tin* HOURS 25— Special Notices 324 S. S a n lo r d _ O P E N 10:00-5:00 M on da y - Saturday 831-9993 W h it, fluffy m ale cal named R a ll y , wearing green collar w /la g t L oti al Bridgewater Apt* (A lrp o rl Blwdl 377 7J37 ‘2.00 OFF Purchase With This Ad is m 322-2611 DEADLINES Noon lb * Doy S .lo r* Publlrallon Sunday II A M , Saturday Monday II 30 A ,M, Sarurrlay N O TE In tb . y y .n l ol Iht publlthlng ol .r r o r t in .d y .rtlw m .n l* , ih . Sanlord H .r .l d i n . 11pufillth Ih . • d rtfllw m .n t, i H r r It h .t t w to* r « l » d .1 no ro il to lb . »dw *ftl»* but luch Inw rlloni ib .ll nu m lm no mo*, than on. ( U FOR BRIGOS 3-3Vi H.P. AIR FILTER 2617 A Old French Avo. Sanford, FI 32771 (407) 322-4474 Orlando - Winter Park Prka* a bow. r . l l « t a |l JO co»h diKOunl la* pro— pi po ym .nl Slofl your od lo* 10 day* at a loww.r to*t par doy 3 Itn . minimum (b o r g . C a nc.l wwbon you got ro.ultt Poy only lo* day* your od runt ot rot* .o r nod U t . lull daicrlptlon lo* l o t t « t r*«ult* II poy* to toll fh* w h o l. tlory n b a r # .tro Im .t cott *o littl. m o*. FOR BRIGGS 2-8 H.P. IGNITION KITS 11 f «T* MTMUTM Seminole Ml AT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.0. MEATS CM 322-2611 %m! CLASSIFIED ADS ii» ' Prepared by the Advartlilng Dept, ol the 1989 — SB H a n lo n ) 27— N u rse ry & Child Care C H ILD C A R E J day* a wk Lk Mary Blvd area 30 yrt retl deni. FM.Ibla hr* 1 311-lsei Chrltfian Love A Care For your child while mother work* or teavel*................ - ...... 333 tow SMALL PR IVATE DAY CARE Ha* opening* lor 1 children, age 1 lo 5, home like ar moiphere, fully licenced, *M 3. Sanlord J1W43J Legal Notices 55— Business Opportunities__ CLEAN D R IN K IN G WATER! Ftoftdp-* C rtl.l A r * w » r « t E a rn 110.000 I hr* p*r w M k kJO.OOO plu* lull lim p Na llonal tn ot 17 ypar*. call lor In lt r v lf w and bit prpparad to chane* yo ur llfp ily l* A ik lor G e o rg * B l a n t o n . C a l l 407 *)* 3*00 bptwppn M a rc h P 10 A rtyo lh ar lim p call ___________407 49PJIOO___________ FRANCHISE O P P O R TU N ITY Ralpd llllh tailing growing I r a n c h l i p In U S by Enlrappnpur Magatlnp Un llmltpd Income patpnllal, p.cl territory, lull training A mgmt aktltlanc*. Invptlm.nl req'd . Ilnanlng available. I POO 474 7 * 1 ],« .M 7 S 4 ________ Own your own b.nktPtt lor *41. Cp-n ,p *0 *100 k ,luT People III you lo o rd e r............333 7445 RETIRING TACKLE JOBBER!! Rolling tlore terving Hlh camp*, tackle dtopt. tmall ilore* Route* ml I* yrt C h a lle n g in g , t a ll t ly ln g . lucrative! Write Bo. P7S7. Daytona Bch . FI 37070 N O T IC E O F C O D E E N FO R C E M E N T BOARD P R O C E E D IN G S 61— AAoneyto Lend T O W illie Roundtree 1309 Southwest Road C A SH A V A IL A B L E For Sanlord* F L 32771 houte*. mortgage*. Income or the ow n er( » ) of the follow properly gun* 1 gold 337 *>*4 ing described properly Lofs 6. 7, 8 ♦ 9 Hlh | Meischs I HOMEOWNE RS I Coniolldate bill*. Home Im Subd Pb 3 P G 14 as recorded in provemenli. Pool loan*, any S jinford* S e m in o le C o u n f y . Florida Also described as 1309 worthwhile purpoM Liberal Southwest Road C r e d it P o lic y . We buy mortgage*. Apply by phone: R E Case No *9 044 OM South Financial The Sanford Code Enforce Lie. Mtg. Broker___ *07 1)1 ASM m en! Board was created by Sanford C ity Cede* Ordinance 1576, as amended* as authorised by Chapter 182. Florida Stal utes The purpose of this Board It to facilitate the enforcement N OTICE UNDER FICTITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE of the codes and ordinances in Notice Is hereby given (hat the force in the C ity of Sanford You . undersigned pursuant to the have been charged with vio “ F ic t it io u s N a m e Statute**. latlng the following Code on Chapter 183 09, Florida Statues, your property will register with the Clerk of C h a p te r 14. S e c tio n 14 2. the Circuit Court, in and for C h a p t e r I I . S e c tio n I I 27. Seminole County, Florida upon Chapter U Section 14 1, sub receipt of proof of fhe public a section J05 15 A Zoning Article tion ot this notice, like fictitious V I . Section 7 A llo w in g the name, fo w it : accum ulation of debris, rubbish CROW N SQ UAR E 6 used building m aterials on under which I am engaged In premises, allowing high grass A business at P O Boa I I I . San weeds to develop on premises* ford Florida 17771 allowing open storage of an Th a i fhe individual interested unlicensed and d r inoperative In said business enterprise Is as vehicle on prem ises; falling to follows m a in ta in a c c e s so ry storage building M ILD RED FE IN BE R G R EVO C AB LE TR U S T Y o u a re h e re b y f o r m a lly IR V IN G F E I N B E R G . Trustee notified that a Public Hearing Dated at Sanford. Seminole will be conducted in the above County, Florida. M a rc h 2, I9tt styled cause by the Code En Publish M a rc h / . 14. 21, 29. 1999 forcement Board ol the City of DEC ta______________________ Sanford on the 14th day ot M arch, 1999, at 7 00 p m in the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT* C it y C o m m iss io n C h a m b e rs . E IG H TE E N TH JU DICIAL Room 111* Sanford City Halt, .100 CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR N P a r k A v e n u e , S anford* SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida, concerning the above FLORIDA styled violation The Board will C A S E N O 99 294 C A 99 receive testimony and evidence DIVISION L at said Hearing and shall make D U V A L F E O E R A l S A V IN G S A findings of fact and conclusions L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N a of law corpofetion organ!red and You are hereby ordered to M i l l i n g under the laws of fhe appear before that Board a! the United States of A m erica Hearing to answer the cherges Piamtiff and present your side of the vS case You have the right to G U V M M A T S O N J A M lF obtain an attorney, at your own M A T S O N f * a J A M IE eapense. to represent you before G R E E N any unknown h e u i the Board You have the right to devisees, creditors, grantee* call witnesses on your behalf as and Other unit rtowrt p*f sons or well as to cross f ia m m e all unknown t|M>usei Claiming bf, other wifneriMS It you do nol through end under G U Y M appear, the Board m ay proceed M A T S O N and or JA M IE without you Should Pie Board M A T S O N f * a J A M IE d e te r m in e th a t a v io la tio n t* U f E N ealsti. it has fh# power to issue Defendants O rders requiring you to bring N O T IC E O F A C T IO N the violation into compliance TO JA M IE M A T S O N f * a including fh# power to levy fines J A M IE G R E E N and c re a te a lien on your Residence Unknown property up to 1250 00 for each Last Known M ailing Address day the violation continues past *09 Casa Pa»k Court G the deft set tor compliance by Winter Spring* f tor’da 32709 the Board s O d e r TO Any unknown he*rv de If the violation is not cor ••sees creditors g r* n if* t and retted by the time of the Hear other unknown person* or un ing t»r if. prior to the Hearing known ip o u te t (f i lm i n g by you tom # into compliance with th ro u g h and u n d e r J A M I E the- above stated alleged code M A T S O N f * a J A M IE G R E E N violation tHd ih# vtolehtivi rev urs R es idenc # Unit nown prior to the Public Hearing the Y O U AR E N O T I F I E D that an Nearing will hr held on the aetkon to lore*lose the mortgage allegations aga>ntf you e n c u m b e r in g the f o llo w in g If you h a ve any questions property in Sermnoi# County, Co*xermng this matter ptease f 'or Ida contact tr»e Building Depart Lot a Less 'h# South 4 Ql feel fiertt at («07| 122 1U1 S H O U L D thereof and a>to the South 4 01 y o u O C C iD t T O A P P L A t | feet of Lot I. all tn Block II A h * M A T T If r C O N S iD tH f O CA S A P A R K V IL L A S P H A S E I A T TH E A B O V f H E A R IN G Q rto rd ’ng to »h# p i«t thereof as y O U m a y N f t O A recorded in Piet Boo* 7f Page* V E R B A T IM R l C O R D OF t h e 34 ar*d 31 Pwbht Records of P R O C E E D IN G S T E S T IM O N Y Seminoie Countr . f ior»4a A N D E V I O c N C E A H iC M RE has been fibed by the Plaintiff C O R D IS N O f P R O V ID E D h i agamsf you #nd other l in th# T HE c i t y O f S A N F O R 0 If S above styled cause and you are JM 91051 required »o serve a copy of your Publish I r t t l 71 79 March written^ defenses If any to it on 7 i*tt J M l I H k k IM M O H J P i . m llIt | DE B IF a tto rn * t IV | W i l l A d a m s Street Sude » i i* Jacksonville T i o r d a 12292 on er before N O T IC E O f M arch faff* 1*e» e-vj f-w »»e f IC IIT IO U S NAM E ovrgma w ih the Clerk of the* Notice ■% hereby gi*en that I Court either beta?# service on am #r>geged *n business a* I n t Nd ta t«e 'b e * ry f l J 7 W . Pie inf iff s ettorney or im m edt Sam *note County I tgrida under e*fly thereeHev otherwise e det#u'* will le entered ega*n*t th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o ' yiau to* *tw relief dem anded m AMANDAS ANTIQUES A C O LLEC TA B LES end »ha« I | the comp aint or petition Intend to register sa*d nam# W IT N E S S m y hand end tea' with tte C le*s of the Circuit of fh«» Court on fh»| fH fi d a r of f ebrw ar, itf t Court Seminole County t <or«da' M AU v A N N E M ORSE in M co* dance with fh* Re# Clerk tit ttw C irc u it Court e sikoni o» the F >cI d tout Nam# Statute* T # WA Sechun 8*5 Of I ft i Wendy W Coding Deputy Clerk i to*nSa Statutes i t j t l JecqAariyn Gibtcri i'Sec I iS IA ll Publish f e b 78 M arch 7 14. Publish fe b ft 29 M arch I 14 ives It 'U t D E B 713 D E B 298 Legal Notices �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 7, 1989 7 1 - H e l p W anted 71— H e lp W anted 71— H elp W anted A/A APPLICATORS EARN M ONEY Reading books I 130.000/yr. Income perten. De tolls 1005447 4000Ext. Y 4177 EX P ER IEN C ED SEW IN G (MACHINE OPERATORS Son-IM Manufacturing 3344 Old Lake Mary Road Santord, F torIda 33771 ___________ 331301*___________ ACRYLIC APPLICATORS •HIRING TD0AY4 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Earn 110113 50 per hour. No •*p*rl«nc« necessary. Full a pari lima In local area. Call Tampa ♦a m *t m . ..........-eisieansi For hospital administrator. Minimum of 5 yrs. secretarial experience In a health care (preferably hotpltollseftlng 40 WPM accurate typing with shorlhend/dlclephone skills, experience In word processing end excellent g ra m m a r, spelling and punctuation skills required. Competitive salary end benefits. Contact Fish M i mortal ttopltal. 34S E. New Yark Avs , Deland. FI. 37711__ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y 7IIKI Wonderful opportunity! G u o ra n lto d to toko you plocesl Immediate careerl Apply now! AAA Emptoymoot. 780W. 3Sth Sf.,.,.333 5174 A local architectural firm I* leasing lor retired Individual! la fill part lima positions. Clerical at wall at cutiomar s e r v ic e s k ills n a a d a d . Landicjiping or prelect exp* rlance helpful. Call for Im­ mediate Interviews.......No tea T R C T e m p /P e r m PERSONNEL 240-5100 ERR'D SERVERS WANTED AD O TO YOUR INCOME S IL L A V O N N O W III ......o r.......... n x u r AP P LY IN PERSON Men. thwr There., 1PM4 FM ASSEMBLERS Light and heavy assembly. Man need work shoes. Special need Lk. Mary and Longwecd. Call »7 M H t.N o Fee._________ ■ A K ER S / D O N U T F IN IS H IR S / PORTER/- For Sanford A Casselberry. Full A part time. No asp. req'd we will train. Senior cltliens wel­ come I Apply In person, SAM IIINeon.Mr. Oenvf, l BAHAMA JOE’S 3S40S. FRENCH A V I. SANFORD, FL. ________ H e Phone C o lts, Ptoose E x p e r ie n c e d C a rp e n te rs needed. Musi havo hand tools Coll ottor SPM............ 444 41*1 RLE CLERK Small Insurance office, light typing, hrs. ol your choice. Lake Mary Bird. A C. Club Dr., Lake Mary. Start SS/hr _________ Call 330-74M_________ ■ OAT BUILDERS •la / R e b a le hat l« rigge rs, gelcoat sprayer. Competitive wages a benefits. See Carlas M iranda: MO Silver Lake Road, Sanford • R EA K P AST A SHORT ORD IR C O O K , a l t o DISHWASHER Call 33*-U74 more tor Information________ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL f e ★ r n ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS Musi be hard working and honasl. Excellent benelll package plus competitive sal­ ary. Apply In person only: Speedway Starvln Marvin 1-4A SR 44, Santord ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Full lime or part time night cook. Position available Im­ mediately. Apply In person between 3PM - SPM. ask tor Mary, or coll 333 4500, ext. 300. Tosty World Reetoerant 44MW.SI. Rd. 44, Santord, FI. Sanford. Far office A reel dance. No agendas 323 *571 CLIENT ASSISTANT For Sheltered Wbrkshop. to provide assistance to developmenlally disabled persons In areas ol self care and supervision. (L iftin g re ­ q u ir e d ) W o rk h o u rs 7 : J 0 - 4 :« 0 P M . M o n - F r l . Applications can be picked up af: Lite Concepts Enterprises woe E. Semoren. Forest City. Ion the grounds of Forest Lk. Acadsm v)orcall»si-g«0 CNA’S-Part lima. Apply: NltRsavoa Naattkcare Center vdH-ESM^.-......... ..............E O I/ H GENERAL HELF 5Xt13.40/hr. Outdoor work, local area, wo Iraki. Call Tampa, *AM*PM.8I3-BB5-7I5I Governm ent |ebt $14,040 • SS*,33B/yr. Now Hiring. Coll I MS-4474000 E x t R 1173 tor currenl federal lid,__________ G OVER NM ENT JOBS Now hiring fMt areal 110,313 to S T S ,473. Im m e d ia te openings I Coll (refundable) !-m -7374til,ix1F33*1 HO USECLEANING- For Son lord condo, bi weekly, be de­ pendable, with own Irons., Ovesofc.M.M/hr. 333QI04 CONSTRUCTION A l l t r a d e s , C a r ib b e a n to SIS h r . Call i**r * m T A L E N T EUILDERS IMMEDIATE OPENING NEWSPAPER CARRIER AGENT CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Must havo work Poss, car A phono. S7MI1I N O F E E C O N T R A C T S A D M IN ISTR ATO R • Dynamite Sanford firm I Nopoleto con­ tracts A bids I Promote their product A they'll promote you I This one won't Iasi long I Coll todoyl AAA Employ­ ment. 708W.25lt> S3.,...323 5175 The Sontord Harold has on Immediate opening for on Independent newspaper carri­ er agent In Seminole County HIGH EARNINGS P O TE N TIA L Build your own buslnessl Hours oro afternoons, Monday thru Friday, and AM delivery on Sunday. Carrier must have dependable late medal vehicle and be bendable. Applicants should apply In parson: COOKS/WJHTERS W A IT R E S S E S Needed ter Watfts H w w . No exp. necessary. Benefits In­ clude vacation. Insurance, A child core assistance. Apply SAM te 3PM. 4740 W. SR 144 Sontord. E O E .M H F V SANFORD HERALD 300 N. Fraflch Annus SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 COUNTER CLERK For Icecream A sandwich shop. Long wood arta. coll ♦WOODS........o r . - ..... 4**4388 No Colls Please I DATA ENTRV/ACCT. CLERK E n lh u s lo s llc In d iv id u a l noadid to become o member ol o ha rdw o rking loom . Minimum typing. SO WPM. Send resume to: American Pioneer Title, P .a Bee IfM 4, FI. n m -l*M SNEWPAYRATESS NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S Now hiring Room Cleaners. H e u s m e n , F ro n t D t s k , Waitresses and Welters. AM A PM shills available. Apply In person: CIO Douglas Aye.. Altamonte Spctogt. FI. P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E , A L L SHIFTS Apply, orient and work today. Gel paid tomorrow I Vocation pay. And stockman. Apply RolllH Auto Ports, 7714 Orlando Dr. DOG TRAINER lH u a k r u FU LLO R PART TIM E 14/Hr. To Marl (■WMSBEMW M 4 b M I ^ lx Obedience Training Call 740-H I I______ BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER OF SAL£S~ DRIVER Full lime Days only. Musi have roll back experience ________ Call 3771*10_________ Has kveed Huskey Really, Lake Mary office to expandl Looking tor e lew more expe rienced associates to handle •his hoi area For private In te rvie w co n la cl Linde Mortlntodarl . 3330141 INSUR ANCE SALES R EP Fully train tnergsllc person! Co will send to school to get licenses! Start an exciting career today * AAA Employ mewl. 700 w 3Smst. 33JSi;a DRIVERS WANTED!! Musi have ewn car with In turence. Earn op In II*/hr Apply at: Demina's Pine I t lt French A re . Santord __________ 331 te w __________ EARN EXTRA INCOME Assemble products el home 313 7*79 esl B I QAM SPM C ELEB R ITY CIPHER > « M Ron Qwotalum by I l b ankm I k A W l « m I N CRrfw B«BmM tm r i (Am N buwM B N Q V E U B O V N M W S A V T U Q . ’ X ■ Z Z T V Q O V X H W J V Q V A Z - V H O I E O V T T . O N J H W W V Z Z . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Tho knowledge that makes us chnneh innocence makes innocence unattainable " — Irving Howe Lin In Companion Mature person nosdsd with references. Good pay. TLC Homo Companions......37110*1 LPN’S Full tlmo. Excellent salary and benefits. All shifts CNA’S Full lima . Excellent salary and benefits. All shills Write your own schedule and direct your own career. You are needed Immediately. We oiler flex, hrs., high pay, great assignments, sign-up A referral bonuses. Insurance. WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE Call 4474311 . MAINTENANCE MAN For well esteblldsod mobile home park. Needs lo be licensed sole driver, must bo 35 yrs. or older. IS.50 start. Job description: pool A goll course core and refuse main­ tenance. Coll tor appointment, Kove Estates office. SAM to 11AM. Mon. thru Frl... .373453* MAINTENANCE MAN Full time tor opt. complex. General maintenance ond lenllorlal skills. SS.OO/hr. 40 hrs. per week. CoN: Shewendeek Village. 333-3*30 MECHANIC E xperien ced with heavy equipment A trucks. 337 3301 NEED A JOB? Call Olsten Today I O LSTEN SERVICES ___________ 7404773___________ N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN O PAY I For certified or experi­ enced Nurse Aides.. JUI shlttsl Apply In person to: Lakevtow Nursing Center *1* E. 2nd SI.......... .. * ' N U R S E R Y O F F IC E ASSIS­ T A N T • Your love tor plants lands top variety spoil keep track of paperwork A sales I En|oy the sunshine herel Hurry I AAA EmySeyment, too W.SSthSI....................323-1174 OFFICE SECRETARY For non profit agenliatlon, Sontord area BABA degree and experience In bookaaplng and word processing required. Send resume to: HPI, Alton •ton M. McCabe. PO Box Me. LIHto Rock, AR, 73383________ PART TIME/FUU. TIME P o sitio n s fo r T e a c h e rs , Assistants. A Bus Drivers with quality Child Core Can tors. Exp, preferred. 333 AOS P A R T-TIM E JA N ITO R IAL 3 to 4 hours per day. Apply el Perm Aluminum International 7540 Jewett Lana, Sontord PART TIME DRIVERS W A N TE D Thursdays only. 14 per hour. Apply In person: The Santord Aulo Auction 3t*S Stale Rood44 East Sontord. tom XI 4pm Person to core tor up to t elderly residents. Cooking, cleaning, and personal core rag'd Call alter aPM, 333 SIM PART-TIME POSITIONS Eern up to 14.70 your first year. Apply In person between 3PM SPM. Thursday or Monday el Toco Bell. Sanford Equal Opportunity Employer TACO 'BELL PEDIATRIC NURSE Full or perl lime Submit resume to t P O. Boa ISM Santord, FI 33773 ISM PHARMACY TECH RN er LPN Full lime. J 11 ihltt. Charge A rehabilitative. Experience helpful. Excellent working environment within a super I orratod skilled nursing facili­ ty. Salary dependent upon experience. Apply D EBAR Y MANOR 40 N. Hwy. 17 A *3. Debery. FI. ’ Men. thru Frl. ♦AM to«PM 444 4431 E E O JANITOR Floor A carpel core experi­ ence. Night shift. 40 hour work week, good benefits. Coll VILLAGE ON THE GREEN t o a rs e SECURITY PATROL OFFICERS N a o d o d Im m e d ia t e ly ! E X P E R IE N C E D O N LY I D Licensed. Coll 313*7*4 M on.-FH .,*A M -S P M SEC U R ITY OUARD Full or part-lime positions available I Retirees welcome I _________ Cell 323-3012 S M ALL T R U C K D K IV IR • Volusia County route Is wall­ ing for you I Very reputable c o m p t n y l N o tlm o fo r boredom herel Nice benefits available I AAA Employment, 780 W. 35th St........ ..... J33 5I74 TELEMARKETERS Parl-llme/lull time positions ovellobto. Carolyn 340*4)1 TR A IN ER S • 3-11 shift avail­ able. Our clients show their appreciation for what you do. Form al trolnlng A bonus. Coll.............................. 331-7331 TRAINEE Mechanically Inclined Indi­ vidual to loam Rio machineshop trade. Apply ol 541 Airport Bfvd.,$ei3*cd TRAVEL i EARN Opening tor recent grads In fund raising for non-profit orgenliatlon In sates. Room A board advanced. Transporta­ tion paid Coll M r. Sundstrom ♦AM to Noon only, 407 3334343 TWO MECHANICS Salary plus commission. Experlanced only. Coll 333-780* Waitress/Cook/Beverage Corf person. Full or port tlmo. Good wages, good tips, good bonollls. Apply In parson: Winter Springs Coll Club, Vt mile east of highway 17-*3 on 434, Winter Springs, FI. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 1 BDRM.. Near Town, utilities except gat. 1*4wk.. tllO dep. _________ Cal1333 47*4_________ 1 er 3 bdrm, start tts/wk or rooms MS/wk. Includes all utilities. Close to town and water. Coll 323 *341or 4454830 Unfurnished / Rent Attractive apt, dose In, 3 bdrm, specially priced el t2*S Water A sewer paid. Reference re­ quired. 2 bdrm. house In Lk. M ary.. U7S/mo, carport A ulllty. Large yard. 333 I 11 Q A T T R A C T IV E •3 bdrm.. perch, downtown, WOwk.-t- tre e tec. _________ 011331-4013_________ CONDO! 1 bdrmt.. 7 both, mini blinds, wesher/dryer, pool, newly re­ decorated 1435 net. 3317747 D O R C H E S T E R APTS. Lobe M e ry............- .333-4*32 DOWNTOWN SANFORD 1 bedroom apartments. S17S endup. Coll................ 3334507 M ARIN ER'S VILLAOE Lk. Ado I bdrm..........tllOm o 2 bdrm..tMS mo A up. .3330478 Randolph Court ApertmenIt Now Under New Management SPACIOUS!) I Bedreams, 2baths Reef Starting A ll............... G r o r e r l e w V 01" Ac* MM Lake Mary Blvd. 321-0544 w w w w SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS 1 end 3 bdrm. duplex's from S3M per month. Individual pottos, Ig. pool, fenced play­ ground and laundry Iacuities. Excellent location on 17*2 between 434 A Lk. Mary Blvd. FamiU«s WeIcobmI...323-2920 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or porf-llmo position. Good starting salaries. Must hove own phone A transporta­ tion. Coll 7401533 ATS No toe. ASSOCIATED TEM PO R A R Y S TA FFIN G UNFURNISHED 1 A 2 BDRM. APTS. S100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 407-740-5533 WAREHOUSE/DRIVER 101— Houses Furnished/Rent Mutt hove good work ond driving record. Coll Mon. • Frl..*AM -3PM ,371-4033 WAREHOUSE W0RRERS FOOD SERVICE WORKERS ASSEMBLERS Volt Temporary Services has Immediate long/short term assignments from Sontord to Maitland. Coll today, work tomorrow I Veit Temporary Services ___________ 43*43**___________ WORK YOUR OWN HOURSI Peri-Tbn* Demonstrators tor supermarkets, Central PI. area. Retired A moms wel­ come! Send letter to: Box not PO Box 1457 Sontord FI, 33771 WRECKER DRIVER Santord area, will train. Apply Allomonto Towing— 33*4780 SANFORD •1 bdrm. horn* with screened perch. 3 Mks. from new hospital. S130 wk. plus 1358 security...............333324* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent AD ORABLE • Ibdrm., I both. FI. cottage, hardwood floors, flroptoco, 1425/mo. 332 3854 C LEAN , N E A T, LAKE HOMEC/H/A. Spacious grounds. Lease rag'd., no pots. 332-4IM DEBARY 2/2, garage, wesher/dryer, 1150.000 FUISI Earn o six figure Income In 110* with estabfldwd national company In o ^lo s lv o In­ dustry. Opening new offices locally. For mora kite., coll 407-774-7177 _ “ lAREFRONT PENTHOUSE New unfurnished 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fireplace, wesher/dryer, p e e l, te n n is, b o a tin g , A exercise room, tsjo/mo Cell 323 7322 or 321-443*. Realtor. P A R TLY FURN.- wesher/dryer /peel, will sublet to single. No pots. M75 + ,..Barbara MfrOlOO SANFORO AREA/SUPEN NICE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Bdrmt., 2 baths. Lease option avs IlaMe I Mis/month 3*04315 offer SPM Creel 2 bdrm. on beautiful d o u b le lo t . N ice a ro o . 1430/mo...................... 330-00*1 SANFORD AREA RANCH 127— Office Rentals M acres, with large house, 4 stall bam, a mere, s u m per month. Hoar Panova, 372*08$ BRAND NEWI Fulton Center. 455 Fulton SI. Sontord. 400 sq. ft. expandable office end re­ fill space. 11X24 starage/ warehouse. Move In special I 1200/mo................. ....... .321*944 SANFORD 3 bdrmt . large country yard, kids OKI 14S0/ mo. Judl Sul liven. Realtor - ..... 348-1287 4 TOWN INTERSECTION 11 SANFORO LUXURY HOME Oreage C ity , Whispering Pine*. 1*00 sq. fl. Beautiful A •Mel........ ..... 1-2*1-1*34 S Bdrmt.. 3 bo., new paint, new vinyl, A morel 17JO/mo. + 1750 sec. dep. Ref. req'd C a ll'---------- 141— Homes for Sale SANFORD AVAILABLE NOW* 3 bdrm., 1 bath split heme, fenced, C/H/A, appliances. 1444/me. + S3M dm. 5*5-3888 SANFORD-3 bdrms., 3 baths. $445 per month, comer tot, fenced. Ref, rag'd. 32I-3HO 1 AND 1 BDRMS. fenced yard. 190 and f 100 wk. Slip dep........ ...............323 *2*4 2 bdrm, 3 bath, fenced In yard, a du lts o n ly , no kids or poti.S400/mo plus sac-322-7441 2 or 3 bdrm, fireplace, appl I ances.fencad yard, garage. pood condition 747 5419 ASSUME 11/1, RC-1......... 153.90* LARR Y HERMAN, BROKER 2X4358.......efl. h rs-......333 8402 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker VA CAN T • Large old 2 story, downtown Sanford. 5 bdrms.. 2 baths, toned GC • 2. Good price A term s).............. tSl.TO LA K E M ARY •2 bdrm., 2 bath. Can. H/A. carpeted, fireplace, eet-ln kitchen, access to big Lake M a r y . Nice neighborhood!............. .S4*,f00 2303 GROVE AVE 3 bdrm., 3 both, needs work. Rent option........ - ..... 1400 mo. _____ Call I IIJI79JIS0 3 bdrm. near 17*2 and 427. Control H/A, lanced yard, kids ok. 1475/mo........ .841 547* t il. w : \ i n CO UN TRY MOM E l I8S x 142 ft. fenced toll Huge oak trees I Good Investment properly I Presently rented I Assume, no qualify! Call tor delalltl Listed al on ly!...............43*00 TW O STORYI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home with peel I Large family room I New carpeting I Large covered patio! Country kitch­ en I Gorgeous landscaping I Priced to selll.............. M*,wb WE N E E D LISTINOSI NOW HIRINO R.E. A 0 1 N TS I 323-5774 H E L P I N O SRLLERS S ELL BY OWNER FOR S3.W. Call Hatp-U-Sell Broker___ .2X 3221 HOME A LANDOW NERS ”We Service WhN WeSell" Our friendly computerlied services will help you buy or sell with confidence Free Consultation Always Centrtm Of Fla. REALTORS 774-nMer 321-4885 " A Full Service RE Company" ( C o v e r Iv (0 (MASON (REALTY atatitm tlftFKAJ HiatfMIAMMPHMJfir N E E D E D ...A C R E A O E I 407-740-1500 ■1w /m r 11 1 inlimitod me. ASSUME, NO QUAUFYI IVk% m lg . Ze n td m u ltifamily, 1 bdrm. with detached garage. Possibly multi unit. Extra Income I Hurry 1.155.000 REDUCED $4,0001 11.500 down, vacant, 3 bdrms., 3 baths. Won't Iasi all ...144.900 Call Linda Morgan I $1,500 DOWN) 2 bdrms., large comar lot. Wh el a steal I Only I.. U4*,*00. Owner help with elating costs I 2 STORY CHARMER! 1.5 ACR ES • Sanford Ave., Terms I — ....................513X0 I S l X I l t . toned GC-2, good I.............- ............S5*,*00 105— DuplexTrlplex/R ent 2 bdrm., dining room, living room, fireplace, plus equipped kitchen I And I bdrm. cottage. Extra Income I Needs TL C I Hurry I..................Only 155.900 Call Linda Morgan. 2448 Santord Ave. 321-0759......... 321-2257 DELUXE DUPLEX Country Living •Only S44.1W A-1 condition • remodeled • plus e ''H O T T U B ” room I Call FrederCethp Rtmax Unlimited— ......248-MM Are you tired of apartment living?................. Cell 3188547 NICE SANFORD AREA 2 bdrmt., I be., ipstelrs. ter. porch, 332 144* after 4PM. 107— Mobile Homes / Rent DELTONA, FLORIDA Nonqualifying mfgl ) bdrm , 2 bath homes. Also homes with owner financing. For Into call M AK ED A CORP___ 407-1744111 DELTONA, FLORIDA GENEVA AREA 12x40, 3 bdrmt., 3 baths, on large lot. C/H/A. 1300/mo. plus lstAlaslASDO dtp I-407-M7-7431 5 Points area, 1 bdrm IVh baths, spill plan, adults only, no pots, usa/mo...................... 323 5233 115— Industrial Rentals New all brick heme, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, family room , fireplace, double garage with opener. Priced af Only..............S79.900 MAK E DA COR P__ 487-574*141 AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R - New otflca/whse. 1154' boy with Office P 7 5 .17*3/477— 31**358 114— Real Estate SALVATION!! SUPER BUYI 4 bdrms.. refurbished, plush naw carpal and appraisal avallablel......................151.900 Call LindaMarganl LINDA A R EDM OROAN 323-5188 260-2000 T E L F A IR R E A LTY DELTONA, F10RIDA Nonqualifying mfgl 1 bdrm.. 3 bath homes'Also homM with owner financing. For Into call M A K ED A CORP.__ 487-574*111 FOR SALE/LEASE 4 bdrmt., 3 be., large kitchen A living room, large screened perch, oaksl 14»S/mo. plus security. Ref. req'd. Avail. 3/18/8* by appl. 34*3833 141— Homes for Sale 13 ACRES •Deltona..........S3*,500 GENEVA LAXEFRONT I I HWY. 17 *3. DCBARV 305-441-4431/305441-5722 LESS THAN S2500 CASH INCLUDING CLOMNO COST 3 A 4 bdrm. homes In Santord. Dtitona. DeBery. Lake Mary, Lo ng w e e d A A lta m o n te Springs. For selection call: P AU LOStO R N E V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 321-4744 N O TIC E In Sontord. used cor lot, two bey garage w/llft, soles office, finance office, X plus vehicle capacity.........Creel Locoflonl Cell S3I-3M8 ffM * s -t .t rQ U OHu rknv.sIIC3 D ot U eane ad -Fre e Esltmafae Q ualify W ork I ^ K 695-7071 Sanlof Cuban Discount KNIGHTS OF f l — Apartments/ House to S h irt CO NDOTOSHARE Full privileges, poolside. 2 bdrm, 3 bath. tSO/v*. 330 sot) COLUMBUS 93— Rooms lor R>nt FURNISHED ROOM- XltchmT facilities available. 141 per wk plus MS aoc. Coll 83 5884 SAN FO R D - Nice area. In­ dependent. Private bath. MS wk.. references..— ......3330*71 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant SANFORD • 3 bdrm . excellent tocotlonl t*0 wk. plus UOO security....................... 333 334* ATTRACTIVE • I •roe. t i l t per w entitles................ Coll n i a * 4l FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFTKtENT FURNISHED STUDIOS Additions &| Remodeling B.E.UNK CONST. Ins. Esl A Room Additions Remoddin|....407-322-7029 Financing. Stole LlcKRC880S7l B u ild in g Contractors'* A aeitient. ••m ea*»*e K speirt D O O R S, F LO O R S D EC K S L k . i R R e e i m o ............ CUSTOM HOMES (neebel................J33-IIM Ret./Camm.............. CBC843435 NEW. B E M O O E L REPAIR HOMES, OFFICES, S TO R IS All types construct Mn. Ret/Cam 3134431... S O. Belinl, CBCtlsee* P A R TLY FURNISHED 7 A 3 room opts 1308/1331 mo. On Carpentry" p o tito n t available Please c a n le c t: H iiih axta Health Care Ceator U lt s a a EO E/H 121— Condominium _______ Rentals_______ H B N D V M H N PRODUCTION WOARERS Punctuality a must I Call Ml a r t _________ R EFR IG ER A TIO N TEC H •Any electrical or repair experience w lntl Keep these coolers humming! Full benellls In elude denial I AAA Emptoy ment TOOW l l l h t l , 333 SI74 RN > 3 thill. M l lime Apply in person Lakevtew Nursing Cantor tit I 2nd t t . Santord RN F U LL TIM E/OAV SHIFT. A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E PAINT* BODY SHOP Building. By Owner. I TO* Senlord Ave. 323 4244________ Sontord, near 17 *2 and Airport Blvd. Offlco/werthousa toned commercial. Dock height, 3.008/4.000 square feel Air conditioned office 2470 Iro quoit Ave Cell 407 333 *348 117— Commercial Rentals Complete kitchen remodeling, doors, paneling, store A office fixtures A A J Woodcraft RECEPTIONIST GOING, GOINCL GONE!! “ Aller fast 1 day/' exclaimed the sales rep Irom Forest Greene Realty who marveled el our lightening quick re suits I Hit ad was scheduled to run el our io Day special rale, ond ho only needed to coll and lei us know that his house rented to slop II from conti­ nuing. Something you won! to rent quickly and at o tow price? You con do whet Forest Greene Realty did ond coll the Sanford Herald Classified Depl. We will help you with all your advertising needs I Try us I ..... We are about yen I The Santord Herald destined Department __________ 332-M11___________ H ID D E N L A K E 3/1, double garage, m pelt. SS71 me. -f sec. 331*320 2 fH M 0 CAU. TODAY SANTORO COURT ARTS 321-3301 Needed ler General Con­ tractor. Light typing A book keeping Involved Non smoker preferred with a pleosanl 117— Commercial Rentals Lot us save your credit I We buy homes tail cash I 321-427*or Ml 3857 For computerlied neighborhood pharmacy Musi en|oy people I Neal appear ancel Call ior Interview: ___________ 3310000___________ PHONE CLERKS- Will train, best s u t in town I Cell SAM to S P M ................... - ......321 7557 Luce) manufacturing com pany hat Immediate openings lor qualified personnel. Some heavy lilting re tire d Cam petit! re wages plus Insurance _________ Cell 333Q4II _______ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent O O V T REPO RESALES) Direct VA Computer Hookup SINCE 1*75 BOBM . BALL. JR.P.A..C.SJM. LA KE M ARY R E A L TY 223 4111 G O V ER N M EN T HOMES from SI (U repair). Delinquent lex property. Repossessions Call 1-805*87-4080. Ext. GH*173 tor currenl reap list. 8425 month.......... ....... .3210314 DID YOU KNOW? HD Realty manages ever 400 rental pro p a r t ie s In end a ro u n d Seminole County. Wo con help you If you decide to rent tor • flme before you buy I 1150.000 PLUS! Earn a six figure Income In Iff* with estabfldwd national company In eapleilve In­ dustry. Opening new offices locally. Far mare kilo., coll _________ 407-774-7177_________ $299 M0. io I ...................m Cabinetry tm SANFORD •3 bdrm. house with screened porch 2 Mks. from new hospital 1120 wk. plus 13SOsecurity ......... 333 3300 SANFORO • 1 room eltlclency plus private belli Complete privacy, t f ! wk ♦ use sac. Incl.utUHtos..............33333** Cample I* kitchen remodeling A heme repair. Doers, paneling, store A office fixture*. A A J Weedcrin ■ EE CLEANINO Lei me "b u ll" your fi ctoent Cell X I *117 LIC EN S EO A N O BONDED _________ 4*7 321 2X0_____ *j5 K r< £ > S S S f Free Essimeles 333 715* R ITA 'S CLEAN IN G SERVICE Thtoh Spring I UCd/l Concrete • MAT n e t ,M A T Ml * m u t t wtx tuotfwttnoa u s e (ITU FIT ■SPORT 4 e .« . S i t I . 2 n d S t r e e t . S o w lo rd 3 2 1 -13 9 0 Handy Men Painting NOME R EFA IR . Minor Etoclrk A Plumbing. Yard Cleaning A Odd Joba. Ne Job Tee Small I Free Eillmatoll ..Call 333 *037 HOME REPAIRS-And painting, sod plugging, and sprinkler system s Installed. F re e estimates Cell 3X3882 44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION) Retired! Small |obtl Call 322 7434...... ...... Ask tor Chuck STENSTROM PAINTINO CO. We specielire In refurbishing older home* I For a Free Estimate phone any lime I 327 20*0 or 904 W511A* W AN TED Pressure Cleaning and Painting Call Roger, 317 *441 " * ^ T a n 5 c tearing "* BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Bush hog. Bax blading and Discing 333 1104.-o r...323 *111 L a n d sc a p in g B O GU E'S • Free Estlmeles. New Planline*. Pruning. Mulch A Cleanup.........1234387 Lawn Service ~ A L L OOO JOBS - He |eb too big or too small I Freaatllmatos Can JR . SJltofl TO TA L LAWN CARE Maw. Edge. A Weed Eating Light Having Year Round Service Call u e ca * Cltanlng Servlet CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE phone per tonality MV T A R T U B U A U V X f Perl lime. For more Informa­ tion call. ...323 4*73*AM A SPM M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Nwy. 17-fl Maitland. m ill* DELIVERY DRIVER E LEASING AGENTS PART TIME DATS INN/LOOCE E T Port lime. 1:30 1:00. Monday thru Friday. General office duties, good typist M l 7711 Lawn Maintenance Sepervlsnr Experienced with mowing, plants. Irons and grounds Apply In parson: Village On The Green, SCO Village Place Longwood, FUk 4U8238...EOE LPN’S/RN’S/CNA’S K E V E S H IN TH E SOUTH CLEANING PERSON T K E N V Office Receptionist RN'S to Sf*/hr. LPN’tto SI*/Hr. CNA’S to ttX / h r. ' CHIU) CARE GIVERS •u C V L ew LONOWOOD H E A L TH CARE CaE33*-*3totorapt. 323-3200 N eeded. Full/part time. Exp. helpful, good pay, full range of em ployee benefits. Lake Mary, 211*011. L ragweed ___________ U I-I1 H ___________ CWHfAr C4pftot t'rt M m il ptBWTM K)B OPENINGS A irlin e s , g e vernm en l. A cruise ship lines. Top pay. Employment directory shows how and where to apply. Cost STS.eS. Order now I 47* 4433 _M a (or tredll curds accepted Port lime, t days/week, pos­ sibility of full tlmo In future BREAKFAST COOX I sie n d l/Lo c a l 1400 to 12.000 wk., pert/tull lime. Immediate Income. In­ dustry leading product. Coll _________ 487 MI-4337_________ LAUNDRY AIDE a A New Career a A New Beginning Cell Fran erSto Exp'd. required. Apply In person, Mon.- F r l. 2 to 5PM Best Western Dettena Ian Is H M a tl CASHIERS ANDCOOKS All shifts avallaUe. tull/part time. No exp. necessary. Starting Immediately. Start­ ing wage plus bonus. Promo­ tional opportunities available. Apply at Amoco. 4S00 W. St. RD. u , Sanford (formerly Phillips M l or at MO W. Lake " t Blvd . Lake Mary ________ 1y Phillips M ) SALES PERS0NS/MANA6ERS 71— Htlp W in ftd T i l CONTRACTORS, INC ORIVEW AVS...... RATIOS ADDITIONS SIDEWALKS Special 10x20 1335 Special itx X |a*i F R E E ESTIM ATES to? 3330745 M o v in g & H auling DEPEN DABLE E X P B E 5S Pick up A Delivery Service Arty lime er placet 331-4941 Nursing Care tor ambulatory lady Reason a b le r a l a t . h a m a y a t Call 333 470* Painting F A M C O P A IN T IN G F R E E E S T...M YRS EXP. I??-*!** FRANK Bandsarl painting A pressure (leaning 18 yrs tap ... .......213 1143 IVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS LIC E N S ED 38YRS.KXP. F R E E ESTIM ATEL40? 330*344 P re ssu re C lean in g ~ BA BSTIAM A PRESSURE CLEANERS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 ALL CANES S50 MINIMUM OF S LIKES S50 A LIKE 5 FREE GAMES There. A Sm. 7 baa. 2504 OAK A V t T SANFORO F u lly p e r t a b la l F r e t Estimates!..........Call 321 TIP* MAXWELL M O B ILIZED WASHER Ret./Camm/Metole Hamas STEA M CLEANINO W/CHEMICAL IN JECTIO N S*7/33*-43*4er to*-774*213 ^ Ig f ^ a T n H n r SANLANDO SIONS • DEMONS Hand painted signs, fancy er plain, windows. Bucks, vans and banners Call 113 0347 Swimming Pool Service KIWANIS CLUB Of CASSELBERRY n m r men 7 f j l S2S-SS9S1M (2) U S # MCKFOTt ■lowT WIkMIWMgllww Warehouse clearance of new 1*88 pools. 34 ft. a 12 tt. completely Inslalled Includes hug* deck, ladder, fencing. IllSer and skimmer Financing available Other pools avail able Call toll free 14 hour11 I **e 113 04M American Pools By An American Company c g n o Cscoiuee T il# C e tfo m K itch e n . B eth . A Foyers. Oeaeral heme re­ p ain t Espl Free Estimates! 271* * H er tp *»>« tree Service ■ h a le he ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Free estimates I Law Prices I L k Ins Stump Grinding. Tael 333 322* day or mto "Let Tho Pro teuton* It B* I f JOHN A L LE N LAWN A TR E E Tree removal and lawn care LOW FR IC ESI M u lc h and cleanup -------------------311 13*0 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322 3411 �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, March 7, 1989 — 7B 141— H o m e s for Sale 141— H om es for Sale UUE MART SANFORD a ii L A K E F R O N T , J/ I, Itm lly room, fireplace, large lot. schools. i t i u m . no quel Sailor moflvotod. Ailing m w o .........................j t t o w i NEED I O K N O W IN HEAl I S I A I E r REALTY,.INC. 321-9444 DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC NEAR SANFORD IINGWD. 2 a c m toned agurlculluro. Lovely 3 bdrm., 3 both with In ground pool, workshop with Ac. Coder tiding, fenced with trees. Ottered a lt ...... 11 10.000 OSTEEN 5 acres. 4 bdrm., 2 both mobile home. Con. H/A. iprlnklen, kldt A hortet welcome! Buy F H A o r V A l.................. S59 0OO NEAR LAKE KART 1-4, Nice home I Vacant, ready lor occupancy, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Can. H/A I ........ ...147,500 INVESTORS See this 3 bdrm., 1 bath, near downtown A 1-4. Located on dead end street GOLFERS A CITY DWELLERS • 3 bdrm. townhouse. Near main .............................143,300 We have Industrial A pro­ fessional locations to suit your needs. Sanlord A Lake Mary. Near 1-4 . Ottered at prices you can afford 1 FOR INFORM ATION CALLt BEA WILLIAMSON 323-4762 TERRI OONNELLY 327-0597 t keues 323-3200 K EY E S H IN TH E SOUTH PINECREST 1/2, C/H/A, screened perch, quiet, 10% down, 11.71%, no points 1157,SQC *919*4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W e list and sell m ore property than anyon e in the G reate r Sanford/Lake M a r y area. GOLDSBOROI 3 bdrm. with air. hardwood floors, aqulpped kltchan. carpeting. Needs some work I Good Investment property. Owner may hold mortgage I ...................130.000 N lCet 1 bdrm. In Sentords Georgetown aree. Has air, hardwood floors, open pello. equipped kitchen, chain link lence. Irrlgetlon system and new 30 year root I ........ S43.S00 PR ICED R EDUCEDI On this exceptionally nlca 1 bdrm. In Ravenna Park) Fenced yard, air, carpaling, nlca trees, landscaping, drapes, awnings, eat In kitchen and morel Near goll course and school si Now priced at only 1.............153.000 DREAMWOLOI Nitty 3 bdrm., 3 bath with Cen. H/A, carpet­ ing, Inside u tility room , equipped kitch e n . N ear Seminole High and Laktvlew Middle schools, busline end shopping. Now priced to sell a l l ................................ Sit.700 CHARMINGI 3 story. 3 bdrm., 3 bath plus 3 ca r garaga apartment. Live In one, rent the other. An older home but In A-1 condition. Balter yel, no q u a lify in g necessary lo assume mortgage I ...... S 4 4 .n o HEAR TH ISI 4 bdrms., 3 baths with Can. H/A, screened petlo, celling tans, formal dining room, large kitchen and cable TV . Nice location, tool .191,400 dr READY TO DEAL ★ Idyllwllde, 4 bdrm. 2 bath, I0OXI1S oak shaded lot. split bdrm., family rm „ fireplace, new root, mid SO's-Maka Otter M ARY TOBIN V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 774-9400 or 322-7186 REAL ESTATE INVESTORS Foreclosure publlcallon avail­ able. Government homes 11.00, others! Order now I 6794433. Cost SJ7.es. Ma|or credit cards accepted._______ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT As Utile as S500 total move In cost will help buy you and your family a new or preowned 1 bdrm, home wllh a monthly payment as low as 1450. Call today lo confirm If you quality I Call Any Time SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN I 321-2720 3224420 3543 Park Dr., laniard 441W. Lake Mary Bl., U . Mary Call TolLFrw 1-100-323-3720 FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 3 bdrms.. 3 be., appliances. Ige. comer lot, 3 car garaga. eliras galore I Oulef resld. neighborhood. Must selll 145.500 Call attar 4PM 441 4055. Nobrokars. Home features Can. H/A, privacy lence. great local Ion I O n ly l.................. ......... SSI,700 i Muiion.Ra/Mai Unllmlt 33) 4103........... o r..........340-3000 10 cal. FIE Never tlredl Bo* and txlra grips Included 175 _________ Call 47* 1011________ SEARS AIR COND. 3 000 BTU. 115 V.. 150 Hunter A/C, 11.500 B TU. IIS V . 1100 Slegltr Oil HeatenMO 1111151 • SW IFT HAIR DR Y E R • CHAIR Beauty shop style Used SJO Celt 111 0900 or 695 1157 • VICTORIAN CLAW FOOT • TUB Also Gray Toilet, while sink, and all liftings. |100 Call 11) 4330 1 Bdrms., ivy baths, carport, dble. lot, utility building, lanced yard. 144 500 470 4771 ) Bdrms., 3 baths, on cul-de sec, garage, lanced, new root) Walk to Elementwy school ........................ 337 a m 1400 mo. Incomel 157,000. 417 W. 1llhSt.Senfonj.Cell: 331 4073 after 3PM 55,000 Down, fcnimabla 2/1. 3 yrs old. greet starter or retirement. 154.700 .....323 4044 23,000 sq H. office & storage Lease: S2.S0 sq. ft. Sell: 117.00 sq. tt. wllh terms! R EAL E S TA TE ONE I . 407 473 3300 Grocery StoreIDtll SEMINOLE CHURCH Seals 47S. 3 buildings. 35.500 sq. tt. + 100 car parking. For flyer call: R EAL E S TA TE . 407 423 3300 ONE I......... HWY.4S A AIRPORT BLVD. 9 acres Industrial, water/Mwer. paved frontage. Will divide or build to suite. A good buy at 145,000 par acre I Becky Ceursen, CCIMt Ra/Ma ■ 300n. realty......437-4334 153— Acreage* L o ts/Sa le HAVE YOUR OWN RANCHI 7 4- acres Meytown Road. 10 milts from Osleen........139,700 Good terms I CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE REALTOR 133-7471 OCALA NATIO NAL FOREST Wooded lots. River eccess. 15400 etch. No money down. 145.41 monthly. Owner (9041 714 4577 or.. (7041 421 3431 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 100’ by 127' 1114 Evelyn SI. In Lk. Jessup area. Fruit trees and well. S7300. Terms avail. Call coll 407 735 7154. eves. SANFORD City building tot* trots 1 Owner Financing!.....................17,000 L O O K Before You Lease! ONE MONTH FREE R EN T • Seasonal And Corporate Apartments Available • Leasing Programs To Suit Your Needs • Waterfront Llfealylee 477-312-1471 10.9 ACRES 5 miles East ot Sanlord, *74 fl. fronting SR 44. Owner will provide financing I W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY 111-0577 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE Osteen, High A dry, power underground A telephone, edl ble grass.... S1S.500 (TER M S !) Call 133 04(1 VAM10 5PM 155— C on dom in iu m s Co-Op / Sale ELEGANTI 2 bdrm. 2 bath penthouse suite. Vaulted celling, sky light, washer, dryer, screened pello Overlooks garden, pool, leculil A tennis court 154,000 By eppnl. only Eves. 133 4744 S H O R E S C n Ic W o M o r v o o An S M I Rental 2331 W Seminole Bird Hoy 1712 Senleid. Flertda 11771 wl_ , or The t aM . 323-2628 WANTED!! CHICKS, Day eld pullalt, and at hatched. 50C-90C. Quail chlckt. 35C..................... CALL 311 *434 I need la buy Income properly nowl In any condllloni Please cell Frank................... 3301441 WATERFRONT LAND WANTED Need Immediately ■ Sub d ivid e d or su bd lvldab le acreage on lakes, rivers, canals, ocean: Fast, cash closings possible. Patten Corp C/OJ.L. Forbes. Bos 3399 Lake City FI. 13054 181— A p p lian ce s / Furniture BEDS-BEDS-BEDS The leclory outlet store lor Simmons. Seely A Sprlngalr All new lectory Inds end close nuts. Complete with warranty. Twin Sat. S75Queen Set..1119 Full Set..199 King Sel...l150 Casselberry.................... 144-4443 BUNK BEDS- Slightly used. 140 complete. Snapper mower/b«gger, 1145.133 7774 e C H E S TO F DRAWERS# Very good condition, 155 Cell 121 1091 C O U C H , L O V E 1 E A T - And matching chair. Good condl tlonltfO. Cell 310-1342 LARRY'S M ART. 315 Sanlord Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade......... 333 4113. e LO VE1EAT e Attractive plaid Good condllion. Only S15I Cell 145 5993 • MICROWAVE O V E N k Penny’s older model, good condition. 171. will consider ell otftrs. Cell..................133 1055 Sola and love seel, neutral color, top condition. Excellent buy 11175............. Cell 331 1707 ■ TELEP H O N E OOSSIPe BENCH All wood, early American. S75 ______ Cell 773 3474 aV IN Y L S TA C K CHAIRS* Brown, 110 each Cell......... ............... . ...133 7111 • W ALL U N IT* Solid pine, 7 It. long, 45 In. high by 14 wide . Holds TV VCR Stereo.S75.Cell 3214JJ0 • WALL U N IT * Holds T.V. A V C R . . Solid Hickory wood. 175 331 0744 WASHERS AND DRYERS Extra cleanlSSO.11501 Cell Buddy 110 9173 183— Television / R ad io / Stereo 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sale Good Used T.V .‘s 115 end up M IL L E R ! 1419 Orlando O r............. 377 0151 MUST SELL!! 187— Sporting G oods Immediate occupancy! Com p lete ly ren ovated! New over-root, lap siding end carpet Double wide 34X14, Fleetwood Barrington Corner lot. Priced right I Call 337 0053 NEW! 34 It. wide. 3 bdrm . 3 balh. terrace room, carport, large storage room. Adult park at Lake Ashby No pets I Re ducedto..................... .131.000! Call 407 173 *0t* PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY TO Q U A LIF IE D BUYER R E G A T T A 203— Livestock and Poultry 14« 70 1 bdrm, 3balh 111 500 lliSO 3 bdrm . I balh .110.900 13x54 3 bdrm . I bath 19.100 I4>40 3 bdrm . 3 balh 115.700 13*40 3 bdrm. I balh S11.900 All sal up In Mobile Home Park Gregory Mobile Hemes 3235200 TRIPLE WIDE! Can H/A. w/w carpel. 4 bdrms. 3 baths. 10 yrs old Must be moved! 112.000 Owner moving oul ot town! Cell 371 4751 To ‘BeautifuC... C je r\ e v a G a rd e q s • Single Story Living • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. • Washer/Dryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available • Pantries Available • Outside Storage Available • Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape • On Bus Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways Q eqeva C ja r d e i|s APARTMENTS 1505 W 2Slh S t, Sintord I4 0 7 )1 2 2 3 0 9 0 0144 4 Mews 14 H vqsxei 1 3 * 1,1 144 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Antique Mall Space Available License IAB147AU447 Hwy 44.......................... 373 3401 • FISHINO BOAT • No molar, 15 It, fiberglass Cell tor appointment. 331 9900 ~ HOUSEBOAT! 219— W anted to Buy 1986 Ford Rin|tr XL Strawbairfts, U Pick! 222— M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d ise ★ ★ ★ ★ BOX 1968 SEEBURG F E A T U R E ! 144 SELECTION. STEREO. RECONDI­ TIONED. OVERALL E X C E L L E N T CON OITIO N I P E R F E C T A C C E N T IT E M FOR HOME OR B U tlN E tlt 1987 S-10 Pick Up Fully loaded. V 4. aulo. S500 Take over payments 193 4744 or 349 5491 alter SPM 5 speed. A/C. PS. PB. V4 engine, camper top, good condition 14.300 .121 1115 USED OFFICE FURNITURE 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G ! at dealar Invoice. 1.000 lo 50.000 sq tt Cell 407 791 0711 collect 193— L a w n & G ard e n • LA U R E LO A K TR E E • Beautiful. 4>s In In diameter You move, fill end plug The time to move is nowl Retell S315 Selling lor SI00 Call III 1979 199— Pets 8 Supplies Start locally, full llmefpart lima Train on lira airline computart Mom* study and ratkfanf train tng Financial aid availably Job placamant attl Blanca Nai f Hdqti Pompano ic h . FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I Accradiiad member N H S C CAMPER TOP HI TECH CAREERS • ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION J o b P la c e m e n t Financial Aid For Those Who Oualily 235— T r u c k s / Bu se s / V a n s CALI. TODAY... Systems Tech Institute / > 3 31-284 0 y ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over so Trucks. Vans A 4X4's Buy here Pay here I 331 9007 015 E. Semoten Btvd., Casselberry K ip O iit T his An COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST IF Y O U HAVE... •CREDIT PROBLEMS? •NONPROVABLE WC0ME? HOME OWNER •Re Tnarcrg *Debt Consokdakxi « Home knprowneN ■Out* Ctostg •kweetmenq •No Income Check •Wi Buy Uortgsges ■Ary ft/pose BASIC COMPUTER TRAINING FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL 4B Hour Preliminary Approval By Phoni GRADUATE IN 6 MONTHS •COMTim I It 7*041DISC • m o PKK1UIK •exiocoanmi mtiet *mu (407)260-6216 iu i imtutnai asasuHiat •I45K M O ta u a iK • lun toa x 5TIU0 JMII5 •umn i n •eoag n a tte r < 0*451111+ • Adroit Financial Services Classes Begin April 3rd CALL NOW 695-4000 JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWY. 436 Caasalbarry, FL 32707 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Lake Kathryn Plaza 1237 S. Hwy. 17 92 Longwood, Fla. 32750 CONCESSION TRAILER ?8#Mlurn 8x1#* open on 3 tid et Call 323 1311 D0B1E SHEPHERD PUPS To good homes only I ______ Cell 344 7074 4 mo old male, free lo good homa Creel with kldt! Call 272 I44S 4 Way# mvtxxgv INVESTIGATE! 1 290— R e g Istered Pets ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Black! Males A Females Eacallenl Breeding! S300 to 1375_________ 177 0133 GREYHOUND PUPS Out ot B J’s Justin and Nicky FMw Cell 0*7 *309*01 after 4 LANDSCAPERS Experienced, with drivers license, lull time position. u-xid pay and benefits 773 0113 201— H orses T.LC. BOARDING Slalls with runs, pastures, trails 1 daily grain A her tred.ngt Full board SIM SIM per month Less It you cen help tved two eves per week I I 4 44 Call 311 01)5 TWO H O e tf T B A IL fB Good candilKM. Siaooubo Ceil >71 4451 IN ONLY TWO WEEKS TRAIN TO BECOM E AN ARMED SECURITY OFFICER • Job Placamant Aaafatanca TA K E A CLO SER LOOK! LEARN TO HANDLE a PISTOLS & SHOTGUNS * CRIM INAL LAW * FIRST AID & CPR * REPORT WRITING * HOW TO PROTECT A CRIME SCENE * HOW TO APPREHEND SU SPECTS IN BAHIA P A t l u a t GNOUND W AN TED lor tod her retting SXJ0 to 1400 per acre depend •ng on quality I Paata call 407 074 sail Oayt 407 574 3741 evenings TWO WEEKS BECOME AN ARMED SECURITY OFFICER CALL RICHARD NOW CAU RtCMRO 331 2140 A 1AM-339-2840 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 1 •8 0 0 *3 3 0 *2 8 4 0 203— L ivestock and P o u lt r y u,m TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE R E SE R V A T IO N S 1 II. Leer. Fiberglass A alu m ln u m ...............Asking 1150 Call 139 5510 • COBRA I9 A C B * Comes wllh lighter plugin allachmenl. and mounting bracket 145 Call 331 9115 TRUCK TIRES IS X 31, ground hoQt A chroma wheelt 1500 323 37ft 223— M isc e llan e o u s • AIR LIN E T IC K E T • One way ticket to Puerto Rico lor a child Good until 5/70/09 (100 Call 499 4144 • BROTHER T Y P E W R ITE R * AX- 13, E le c tro n ic w llh automatic, one button correc lion Excellent condition SI0O _______ Cell 33) 1491_________ • CAR P ET A PAO# 19x11 end 13x11 Green Sculptured, good condition. clean SI00 Cell 373 5713 © THE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESS!!! LEAVE MESSAGE ANYTIME Mobllllt Corporation 175 a piece. Conlecl Dave McRae 171 5410 TRAILER 5X0. boxed, a ll lig h ts , watertight, Made ol 1/4 inch marine plywood 1500/otfer. Sanlord, 139 1544 Lv message U T IL IT Y TR A ILER S New! 4x0. 1350 5x10. 1550. 4x12 Lawn trailer. 1000 311 4(44 233— Auto P arts / A cce sso rie s 189— O ffice Supplies / E quipm ent ★ JUNK CARS REMOVED N O CHARGE ___________ 331 9377___________ J unk Car t , Mot or s , A Tra n sm ission s Removed Freel... 171197] after SPM '14 M ERCURY TOPAZ 1100 dn............................... 1114 mo Wholesaler 1)1-0511 or 371 9491 $5,000*$250,000 Low Monthly Piymenb No Application Fee ★ 243— Junk Cars 237— T ra c to rs and T ra ile rs ■S4 PLYM OUTH Reliant 4 dr., 4 cyl. aulo. Air. Wlro Wheels, newllres. SlOOdn.....(134 mo CALL 332-6133 ★ 30 11. Air, awning, sleeps 4. front dineHe A kit. w/large relrlg. Illness, must sacrilicel Asking lio oool i m u g 84 FORD RANGER 111 411( alter 5:30 Anytime weekends 'IS NISSAN Centra - 5 speed, •Ir, new redial tires, clean, SlSOdn.. approx. SllOmo LOANS ★ 1989 CAPRI TRAVEL TRAILER 1980 VW RABBIT $785 ★ 31 I t . sleeps 4. fully contained AC. livable lor 7 Will sell on contract! 311 5044 alter SPM SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. ★ JUKE HOLIDAY RAMBLER -i;i flU4 ‘14T BIRD S400 dn ....,(304mo 151 Aluminum Cant .Newspeper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Olasi KOKOMO.......................3111100 W AN TED : Good used furniture end antiques CASH PAID. 1319004 W AN TEO Football A Baseball cards Call Bill, 457-4437 Poohberry Farms. Spring Hush. Call 3331747 C o l e m a n C a m p e r . 19( 4 Chesapeake, used 5 limes Canopy, (ully draped S3,100 Call 3444373 alter 4 PM 1988 Buick Century (Key West I in s Sunseeker 44. sleeps 10. belter than newt Super nice! Illness forces sale I......................... (31 3457 TR I HU LL BOW RIDER 30‘, 115 Johnson, super condl Hon! Makoan oflerl 321 0154 221— Good T h in gs to E a t 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers 4 DOOR. Low mileage! Gas engine, 4 spd. Irani., Air, iterte-cassalle, P.5., new clutch. Super cart Financing available! AshingSII91 oho Call Mika, 371 1341 215— B oats and A ccessorie s Mt 44U LONOWOOD. F L ......... 3311111 eO IRL'1 BIKE • 70 In. Like newt. Purple, asking 150 Cell 371 4713 LAB i SHEPHERD M il MoveInToday 213— A uctions OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 19*0. 1 door. 5.7 liter. V I , diesel, auto., PS. PB, AM FM cassalte like newt......I l l 1349 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EV ER Y WED. NIOHT7:J0PM O A Y TO N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy. 93. Daytona Beach _______ 994 255 1311_________ , SALVAGE of Da Bar y 4»8 »OQZ With topper. excellent condl AS LOW AS 1100 DOWN I BUY H E R E II..... PAY H E R EIt TRUCK WORLD (CA R S A TR U C K S ) 1ST ST. A ELM, SANFORO ___________ 331-4*07___________ 159— R eal E state W anted tffwnttilon% Pick up, with lop A rebuilt engine SI495,3X1 5004 1970 Dodge 't Ion, 4 cylinder, slick, low mileage. 11,050 331 41011103 Crescent SI NO CREDIT??? 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le CARS/ W E P A Y T O P t t tor wrecked C A ri/fruckt W r Sell guar ah feed used p l f l t A A A U T O 1977 FORD RANCHERO tion 15 900 A W R EC K ED T R U C K S Running of not W* A lio tell good ut#d motors A 1907. Auto, Air. Power Brakes A Steering. Radio, Low Mile age. 10.150 i l l ioos 19712 Ton Dodge Dump Truck Good running condition 5 speed Irons 11,900 734 4434 C H E V E T T E 19(5 • 4 door, automatic, air. Like New!I NADA price. 11495. Our Price, 110951 .......................... M l 1470 Oovtrnment telied vehicles trom 1100 Fords, Mercedes, Corvallts. Chevyi, Surplus. Buyers Guide I *05 417 4000 _________ Ext S 1172._________ SEMINOLE COUNTY Good gross, turnkey opera­ tion, must sail dua lo health. 1175,000 Including real estate (terms) 333 1104 Leave mesg. JUNK FORD SUPER VAN 2 3 1 -C a r s 147— In d u strial P r o p e r t y / S a le P0RZIG REALTY, INC. SANFORD By owner, 1 bdrm., 2 bath, double lot, enclosed garage lor spare room, convenient to schools A shopping. New Cen. H/A, New root. Asking SSS.000 w /tll.000 assumable nonquality mtq.........Call MO- n i l Sanlord by owner. 3 story, comer lot, 4 bd m , 1 bath, wood floor, fireplace. Was 144,000, reduced to S4J.700. Needs new financing. 113 Holly Ave,, 327 3490or 340 3403 SANFORD • 1 bdrms., 3 bath. C a n , H / A , R e p a in t e d , Carpeting........... ........ 147,5*0. Owner llnenclngt.... ...... I l l - 3413 • D E R R IN G E R • SANFORD 238— Vehicles Wanted 2 3 5-T rucks / B u s e s /V a n s 223— M iscellaneous 2 UNIT DUPLEX IN ID EAL ID Y L L W IL D U Spill ) bdrm . 3 bath with Cen. H/A, screened patio, graenbalt area In rear of backyard. Thera's a lot you'll Ilka about this homo I Saeltl........................... 144,700 n m rik me m m r n n m K I T N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W righ t WINTER SPRINGS STENSTROM LETS TALK REN. ESTATE • von 141— H o m e s for Sale Systems Tech Institute B I S E. S a m o r a n Blvd . C a a sa lb a r r y 331-2840 j) �•B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 7, 1989 by Chic Young B L O N D IE Gulping food can lead to bloating D E A R D R . O O T T i My mother'd stomach swells up noticeably after eating raw foods. What causes this? D E A R READER: Bloating after meals Is usually due to air-swallowing. People who eat a lot of roughage or who wear dentures and fall to chew their f o o d t h o r o u g h l y t e nd I n ­ advertently to swallow air when eat i ng. Thi s har ml es s a n ­ noyance can be corrected by avoiding air-swallowing — by not gulping food and taking more care In swallowing. Sometimes, upper gastroin­ testinal aliments, such as peptic ulcer, gall bladder disease and hiatal hernia, can contribute to bloating because of Improper digestion. Therefore, I believe vour mother should sec a doctor for a diagnosis. For more Information, I am sending you copies of my Health Reports "Digestive Gas" and "Hiatal Hernia." Other readers who would like copies should send $1 for each with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the titles. by Char Its M . Schulz P EA N U TS I HATE IT WHEN MY CAPPIE SAYS." I THINK 'LL 5TANP WAV OVER HERE IN CASE YOU SHANK IT.'" / m sm im v -iw ’ttMt irvint-tt by Howie Schneider E EK A M EEK THE TROUBLE WfTH M6 IS I fc££P MY PROBLEMS b o ttu d u p D E A R D R . O O T T : My husband. 81, has lost 20 pounds In the last three months. He doesn't digest his food and often vomits after eating. The doctor says he has a growth on his kidney and gave nlm Zantac. Is there something he can take to get his kidneys to filter better? tumors are associated with weight loss and vomiting. I suggest you ask that your husband be referred to a kidney specialist for a second Opinion. This may make the situation clearer. 60 Baseball player M el___ by Jim m y Johnson 1 by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNES AGING IS p f t A T lV f — IN THB V M B X lVfNT f/?OM |3 To IJ, M Y M ° T hBfi AGBP VVBNJY m Y EA P ^ / - T»«Avff> 5-7 by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D THE FLOOR IS FREEZING-/ by Leonard Starr A N N IE ..THE BOY MAY W/WXA'HO SaHEBAY CHARGE RANKWOULP HIS /MNP A0OUT VXEl CASH THAT «W A R P . I'VE * A P t U FOR A OUT A CHECK... f — • | Ctf/LPS A CAU. tD THE PHOHB NUMSERIVE V M TIN M U TAKE CARE OF THAT J'PAISOUKETDTHAHK TOUR Ir/lFt, PR. TROTTER 41 44 | 11 M Dirt Whet •m (elites b» N IA attractive save against«n poten­ tial 980. Furthermore. West's K-J-10-8 of diamonds had de­ fensive value, and East knew there were no extra tricks com­ ing from any club length held by North. With the opening lead, de­ clarer's first Inclination was to rufT and hope that the diamond king was onsldc. Then he real­ I z e d t h a t he w a s b e i n g shortsighted. Since he could lose two diamond tricks If the king wus behind Ills A-Q. why not simply discard a diamond from dummy on the opening lead? Let East win the spade ace. and declarer's king would then be a winner to take care of another small diamond from dummy. And that's Just what declarer did. He lost a spade trick but In return got rid of two diamond losers from dummy to make his slam. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 8. 1989 The chickens will be coming home to roost for you In the year ahead. Good deeds you have done for others In the past will be rewarded, perhaps In even greater measure than you gave. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive to be a prudent manager o f your resources today. Don't waste precious funds on non­ essential or frivolous pastimes. Squeeze your wallet until It squeaks. Pisces, treat yourself to a birthday gift Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 81 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 9142a Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state vour zodiac siftn. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you do 'hlngs In a methodical fashion today, you will be quite effective. However. If you yield to I mpul si ve Inclinations, you could get ofT course and fall short of the mark. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's of paramount Importance ' faithful ........I to your that you remain Ideas and con cep ts today. Should any self-doubts surface momentarily, erase them from your mind Immediately. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be alert for unusual maneuvers today from a person with whom you may be Involved In a testy arrangement. This person could be contemplating a coup de­ signed to catch you off balance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be receptive today to the advice of those you know and trust. Con­ versely, be wary o f counsel offered by someone you recently met. You may receive fool's gold In the guise of precious metal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are likely to perform well only up to a point today. This Is apt to be due to Impatient Inclinations to leave half done what you start In good faith. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's hrst not In take financial rinks today on unfamiliar ventures or enterprises. They may look good on paper, but they could contain hidden (laws you won't com­ prehend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You might be more adroit at han­ NORTH n u ♦ --- T K J9744 ♦ • IS ♦ A K S S WEST ♦ QJ10fl7« EAST ♦ A 4 S2 T il ♦ K J 10 ■ ♦ •T ♦ 10I ♦ QJ • 7 5 SOUTH ♦ KS ♦ A Q 10 » I ♦ A Q 54 ♦ •4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Writ North Eul 14 Put Put se IV <♦ Put 8m th lY S4 Pus Opening lead: ♦ Q dling com m ercial situations early In the day titan you will be later in the afternoon. Don't let your advantages slip away from you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard agulnst tendencies today to make last minute alterations in carefully conceived plans. The changes might not prove to be beneficial. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions could operate at extremes today where your fi­ nancial Interests are concerned. You have the potential to make gains as well ns to suffer a reversal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) People who will be looking to you for leadership today might begin to look elsewhere if you are too umblvulail. Be decisive and have continuity of purpose. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An associate who wants I n hr helpful might try to work out something advantageous for you today, but may withdraw sup­ port If you discuss It with people who aren't Involved. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. BLO O M C O U N TY by B « rk « Breathed tom . *€ #<»» v Hex unfit SXUi H0HVC9. Mxxr xxr KAfxxep TomeounrcHH «• «/ .< f Inc ■■ By James Jacoby A guarded king In a side suit counts as half a trick since In half the deals (he ace will be to the right of the king, and the king will take a trick. In practice the king Is mare valuable than that, since on many occasions when the opponents hold the A-Q over the king, they still cannot manage to lead through the guarded king. One might also think the K-x would not be a valuable holding when partner Is void In that suit, but that Is not so. as today's deal shows. South trusted Ills partner's cue-bid In spades, so lie bid five diamonds over East’s four-spade Interference bid. South wus showing a second suit us well as a first-round control for slam purposes. North now bid six hearts, and the opponents chose to defend. Six spades doubled would be down 800. not an ..SHE COULDN'T SCAR TO SEC HR.'S FACE WHEN HI GAVE UF SANDY. AND I'M AFRAlP She WAS SORT OF COOArnti6 r = j , T T Pr nr II DOWN AT A R L O A N D J A N IS 3 4 5 6 EN- Indigo dye Answer to Previous Puulo More austere 5 £ 1 Wild thtep The man's _u _B _l_ _A _N 4 Modest Bread-making M 1 a R _E 7 The women Ingredient 10 Mrs. Charles 7 Body Chaplin 8 Camel part 12 Having equal 9 Netherlands score commune 14 Stringed 11 Reference book Instrument 13 Vent 15 Step_______ I 19 Noun suffix 16 Jacob's twin 21 Confederate 17 Mother of Mile. soldier □ E E D E O E D Q O E E 18 Bank employee 23 Mistakes □ O D E O D D O P D O D 20 Discard 24 _________pas|a |r |r |a |s B 22 Actress___ 26 Concert halls Funicelk) 38 Eenie, meenie. 46 Departure 27 Romantic 24 Rear mlney,___ 48 Mexican flower 2 6 ___ a brae 40 Energy unit sandwich 28 Champagne 30 Glum labbr.) 49 Future LLBs.' bucket 31 Train na. 41 English poet exam 32 Military school 29 Tex. time 43 Blister 50 Coup d '___ 30 Compass point labbr.) 44 Short sword 51 Compass point 35 Educational fee 33 Go to court 45 Marine fish 53 Actress Merkel 34 Ear (pref.) 36 Collection 37 Quit 3 9 ___ band 42 Corpulence 45 Soles and___ 47 Reptile with shell 51 Band instrument 52 Needle case 54 Kiln 65 Engage in winter sport 56 Singer Sonny ACROSS DEAR READER: I am con­ fused about the reason your husband was given Zantac, an anti-ulcer compound. An ulcer could certainly cause the kind of digestive disturbances he Is experiencing, but If he has an 67 College group ulcer, the situation should have 68 Rainy 59 Food container resolved promptly. The kidney growth Is a real red flag. This should be In­ vestigated. I'd want to know what the growth Is and whether it Is contributing to the problem. For example, certain kidney (0 1 9 8 9 NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. m g, o fie W V U ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 07, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fb4241e5a88e968d54c4d3c5ded499ce.pdf c5cc615e3a5f80a87f1e0c7492cb9f3e PDF Text Text N E W S D IG E S T Gator hunt ends in jail By BUSAN LODIN Herald staff writer Girt loses hand in blast INDIANAPOLIS — Hospital officials said Tuesday there was little hope of reattaching the hand of a 5-year-old girl who was seriously Injured by a bomb blast Inside a K-Mart department store. Erin Bower, o f Indianapolis, also suffered facial and stomach shrapnel Injuries, plus damage to her left eye, when the bomb exploded after she touched the box containing It. police said. The force o f the blast severed the girl's hand, said Methodist Hospital spokeswoman Carole Hohn. and surgeons were not optimistic that It could be saved. "It dosen't look like reattachment ts possible." Hohn said. "It didn't look promising when she went Into surgery." Bower's mother was slightly hurt by the explosion, and was treated and released. No one else was hurt In the explosion. Including Bower's father and younger sister, who also were In the store at the time. Prince plans mansion in Aspen ASPEN, Colo. — A Saudi Arabian prince plans to build a mansion on a mesa outside this glitzy mecca for the rich and famous so large It would dwarf the county airport. Prince Bandar bln Sultan bln Abdel Aziz. 39. has submitted plans to the Pitkin County planning office for a 43,000-square foot home on Star Mesa that Is nearly double the size of the largest home In the county. Bandar Is the nephew of King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and his country's ambassador to the United States. In comparison, the Pitkin County airport, where numerous private Jets can be seen every day, Is only 36.000 square feet. Slate wildlife officer Jesse Baker confiscated these three dead alligators as evidence. SANFORD - Two Sanford men accused of Illegally killing three alligators were arrested here early today. State Wildlife Officer Jesse Baker charged the two with alligator poaching, carrying a concealed firearm and the use of a firearm In commission of a felony. Baker said he's seeing more signs of gator poaching since the legalized month-long hunt by licensed hunt­ ers last September that opened a market for gator products, which In Florida had been virtually ofT limits for 26 years. Arrested In this case arc Richard John Nixie. 23. of 5079 Ohio Ave., and Donald Harrison Jenkins. 24. of 4963 Woodruff Springs Road. They were arrested at the U.S. Highway 17-92 boat ramp, west of Sanford at the county line, after Seminole County sheriff's deputies spotted three dead alligators In their truck and called Baker to the scene. Bond for Jenkins Is $3,000. Nixie's bond Is $7,000. The gators range In size from 4 to 7 feet long. They were killed by shots from a 44-magnum pistol. Baker said. Sheriffs deputies confronted the two men and found the gators after they checked on another suspicious vehicle In the area and determined It was occupied by campers. □ S e e Poaching, Page BA Mayor takes polygraph test The Aspen real estate community was speechless when asked what a home that size might cost. But based on the estimated cost of the previous largest home In the Aspen area built a few years ago. It could approach $50 million. Hardy says he and commission members have all been cleared From United Press International reports By BANDRA BOUCMAHINB Herald staff writer f W I P l _____________ □ Florida Copter crashes In escape try MIAMI — A helicopter pllot'fi attempt to free a millionaire drug smuggler from the Metropolitan Correctional Center apparently failed because other prisoners eager to escape grabbed onto the aircraft and caused It to crash, officials said. The small, two-seat helicopter failed to clear a prison wall and crashed back Into the exercise yard Monday, Injuring the prisoner. Benjamin Kramer, and the pilot. Charlie Clayton Stevens. Both were hospitalized In serious condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Im N «« sa □ Sports Oviedo rallies past Evans Oviedo put together a tremendous comeback In the bottom of the seventh Inning to claim a 5-4 victory over Evans Monday afternoon at Oviedo High School. The Lions improved to 11-13 with the victory and will return to action Wednesday at Lake Howell. Evans fcD to 12-11 overall. "It was an Incredible comeback," Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "W e hit the ball hard all night and they finally started to drop In the seventh inning." Sh N h IB NHL PLAYOFFS MontTBAl ....... B o sto n.......... Pittsburgh— Philadelphia. Architect Rachel Wagner (left) gets some tips from Idyllwllde Elementary students for the Park on Park playground project. The advisees $| I v Include (I to r) Noelle LaHam, Camille Smith, LeNall King, Melissa Coggins, Andrea Gothers and Michael Watson. Architect gets a little help from local playground pros By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Attached to the architect's sketchings for the playground at Park on Park was Goldstxiro Klrmenlury student Candice Brown's crayon drawing. Both drawings, on display last night for a public meeting at the Sanlord Civic Center, contained some of the same elements. That was. In fact, the point of Design pay. Baehel Wagner. New York playground architect, met with children from Midway. Hamilton and Idyllwllde elementary schools yesterday to determine what elements they wanted In the playground. Shr Ix-gan sket­ ching yesterday morning, and presenter! the finished product at a public meeting last night. "The children knew an awful lot about design." Wagner said. "Now It's their Job to find 1.000 volunteers to build the play­ ground." Volunteers of all ages will begin work on playground construction Nov. 1. attd will complete the project In five days. Wagner said. She emphasized that everyone In the community Is needed, regardless of age or building skills. "W e don't use two-by-fours and twodry-sixes...We use little boards and big Ixiards." The playground, to lx- built on 10.000 Bee Architect. Page 2A LONGWOOD — Polygraph tests given to Mayor Hank Hardy have proved him Innocent of allega­ tions by former Mayur David Gunter that he and other commissioners violated the Florida Sunshine Law, he said at the Longwood commission meeting last night. Hardy said It was his Idea to take the test and with the advice of his attorney, Gary E. Shader, he was given the polygraph exam on April 14 by Mark Euller. president of Insight Polygraphic and In­ vestigatory Services Inc.. Orlando. Euller Is a licensed polygrapher who has served as a consultant to Orange, and Osceola sheriffs offices since 1972 and specializes In "white collar crime." Euller announced at last night's meeting that Hardy showed no signs of lying during the test In which he answered six questions. "Therefore. Mayor Hank Hardy may be cleared o f said allegations at this time," Euller said. The accusations originated at a commission meeting two weeks ago when Gunter came to the stand and said commissioners held clandestine meetings to discuss matters on the agenda during the time that he served as mayor last year. Gunter □ B « « Polygraph, Page 2A Man who killed minister draws 12-year sentence By BRAD CHURCH Herald staff writer SANFORD — A Geneva man convicted last February of fatally shooting a minister was sentenced to 12 years In prison Monday. Joseph Carmichael Wallace was found guilty of manslaughter with a firearm on Feb. 23. He had been charged with second-degree murder but the Jury convicted him of the lesser charge. Wullace was convicted of stunting the Kcv. [ Bee Sentence. Page BA Creeswerd Dear Ahhy•••••••••••••aSB M l M . .... Deaths................. BA Ip w ts..... EditorialoooooasoooaoaaaooSA Television. Florida................. SA Weather.... Sunny and warm today Skies will be cleur today with a high of 85. There is a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. Tonight will lx- clear with a low of 65. Tom orrow will be sunny again with a high In the mid lo upper 80s. Herald names new directors in advertising and circulation SANFORD — New advertising and circulation directors have been named al the Sanford Herald. Laura Solllen is In charge ol all advertising and Bill Degen Is res|M)nsible for circulation Sollicn. 35. a resident of the Sanlord area for the past live years, worked in advertising sales al the Herald from I9H5 to I9H7 Most rer-enlly. she was s|x-cial projects coordinator lor the Deland Pen nvsaver and a sales representative lor the Davinna Dearh News Journal. She and her husband Bob have two boys Solllen originally is Irnm lloosit k Falls. N.Y. and graduated with a It.A In Psychology Irom the Stale University of N.Y. al Plattsburgh Degen. 40. bus s|x-nl all of Ills adult life In the circulation business — primarily with the Quad Clly Times. Daveujiort. Iowa, and The LeMur* Daily Seniinel. In LeMars. Iowa. For the |iast tbtre years, he has worked lor weekly newspajx-rs in Southwest Florida as circulation manager Degen Is a native of Davenport. Iowa, and Is a graduate of St. Ambrose University there He and bts wife. Cindy, live In Lake Mary and are members ol All Souls Parish Bill Dogen Laura Sollian 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 FO R T H E B____________________ E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2• 6 1 1 ■ ' ______ i ; / �** i u &k£m&*•f~ ^ >r-frfe* ■ ■ i ;;•,> »'T 1».■-“ '|AVZ> k,ht :ijfi 13 k!*J 5iTW> _________________ ____________ Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tu td a y . April It , 1999 N E W S FROM T H E R EGIO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E dipped into the prison exercise yard shortly after 10 a.m. Mon­ MIAMI — A helicopter pilot’s day as prisoners were on the attempt to free a • millionaire recreation field. " I t hovered drug smuggler Irani the Metro­ about 2 or 3 fret off the ground." politan Correctional Center ap­ said Charles Davis, an executive parently failed because other assistant to the prison's warden. p ris o n e rs e a g e r to escap e Kramer, a burly 6-foot-a pow­ grabbed onto the aircraft and erboat racer who weighs 350 caused It to crash, officials said. pounds, then Jumped aboard, The small, two-seat helicopter Marshals said, Kramer was con­ foiled to dear a prison wall and victed o f running a nationwide crashed back Into the exercise marijuana Importing and dis­ yard Monday. Injuring the pria- tribution ring. oner. Benjamin Kramer, and id the Other Inmates apparently tried pilot. Charlie Clayton Stevens. to s c r a m b le a b o a r d th e Both were hospitalized In serious helicopter, clinging to the skis condition at Jackson Memorial and possibly overloading 11. "It Hospital. didn’t have enough power to lift ■ T h e Bell 0*47 h elico p ter off with any additional passen­ Pm m I may limit ammunition ellpa « L t * i W S ! a E B f l H g p i . t e W t h l, ™ , Mk t a « the votes to bon assault weapons In Florida turned their attention Monday to limiting (he site of ammunition clips Tor semiautomatic weapons. , on legitimate gun ownership. On Monday, a subcommittee delayed voting on a bill banning certain guns to study the Idea <rf restricting cartridge clips; , Committee chairman Ron Silver. D-Mlami, said a limit on clip site may be the most stringent measure lawmakers are willing to pass. Silver said he would like to limit gun ellpa to five bullets, which Is already the limit for weapons used for hunting In Florida fbreata. that's the same number we are limited to as far as deer or other animals.1' Silver said. Silver said moat legislators want to do something about the problem o f assault weapons, but even on the committee, support for banning particular weapons was “ tenuous." “ It {limiting dip size) at least limits the amount o f firepower that you can have In rapid succession." Stiver said. "It certainly, wouldn't make a difference to the first Rye people who get It, but It certainly would make a difference afterwards.’ ceptkm noted In the relevant teat was present when meetings i. ,u *» new witn Hardy and com ______________ mteatonera Richard Buffington and Ted Podklng in commis­ sioners' homes and at restau­ rants a fte r m eetings. A fte r Gunter made the accusation, he asked that the entire com- Financferl JACKSONVILLE — Fugitive fianancter Robert te e Vesco was Indicted by a federal grand Jury Monday on charges of conspiring with Medellin Cartel leader Carlos Lehder to anniggle cocaine into this country. Vesco. SB. who currently lives In Cuba, and John Lee MoOer. 44. formerly o f Fort Lauderdale, were named In an indictment that supersedes an Indictment returned last month. The haw Indictment included the 30 people charged earlier, including Lebder and a close associate o f Bahamian Prime Minister Lynden O. Ptndllng. “ These charges against two additional defendants constitute another important step In our efforts to combat organized drug importation Into the United 8tates." U.S. Attorney Robert W. Ocnzman said In a prepared statement Oenzman said the federal Investigation that led to the indictment was continuing. The Indictment alleged Vesco assisted Lehder by arranging for planes carrying cocaine to fly through Cuban airspace In late 1964. Lehder was convicted last yesr in Jacksonville o f cocaine smuggling and la serving life in prison. .. ^ ________ tiut charges and Hardy said Gunter Hardy said last night he took the teat on his own, paying the 9150 cost out o f his own pocket. "1 wanted to do It. As for as I'm concerned, each and every member was cleared." Hardy NEW YORK — Eastern Airlines and Its creditors Monday were ordered to report soon on how they propose to get the carrier flying again, and Eastern's parent said the plan would not Indude seLUng the strike bound airline, Eastern's creditors committee, appointed lari month by a uptcy court trustee, and law] U S. bankruptcy lawyers for Eastern sal they needed more time to etptore altenuitfva courses of action. u.8. Bankruptcy Judge Burton Ltfland, who Is overseeing the airline's reorganization, agreed with the request and ordered a progress report to be given to him Friday. He scheduled a bearing for April 34. c T w ^ A l r / q o i p ,,, Eastern's a e ^ s s a m B S ! ’* f P T r - yta‘ uq*.7* WMht the collapse o f the efforts to sell Eastern to PetW: Ueberroth for 9464 million. Teas* Ate said .U,decided "further, sale efforts are unlikely to be successful, and In tact, would be counterproductive." Texas Air blamed the Ueberroth deal's collapse on "unreasonable and unworkable" union demands and said Its board supported Eastern management's desire to reorganize the company. u g a A A jg Agas |e A * a h mjlfflMMnMl M iI M a I I rgfMM V O IM 10 K H p pnflM fy fUflOTI I? □ Straight Box 3: 3330 In onter drawn, MO In aiy onter on s I I bat. □ Straight Box 6: 3290 In onter 340 II picfcsd in combina­ Tonight...Fair with a low o f 69. Tomorrow...Mostly sunny with a high In the mid to upper 60a and a 40 percent chance o ' afternoon showers or thun dc reforms. te TW t 3AMF0S0 M l BALD, Fto. fl nm . ft t MealSe. Ilt-Mi • . Ije.se/ Veer, M S . la1 Meat I Meats* us Hi t Mt.eti Veer, eesst. ■TbraeMmSaeilZh Out 01 e M U i i Veer USAS m teen m i -m i i. "Th is is my reputation that's been slandered here. I do not ask for a waiver. There’s no need to waive It. Sir, that Is a cheap shot at me.” Knuner told Taylor. After the m Kramer said at the poor he taste o f the attorney (Taylor). or sand base to cushion a child’s fall. Wagner called teeter-totters the two most dangerous pieces o f playground equipment. The Sanford play­ ground will be bulU from Urea and enough lumber to build five houses — but without metal, she SIB member Joyce Malone surprised. I guess I was a little skeptical and I expected her to have 30 canned drawings when she came. But she really took everything the kids told her and worked It Into the plan." H 1 " C be valued at 9190,000. The Sanford Rotary Club haa offered to match up to $39,000 in the SIB ftindraislng drive. At the meeting last night. SIB took volunteers for these com­ mittees for the construction project: tools, purchased materi­ als. donated materials, public relations, children’s committee, fundraising, childcare and food. SIB la conducting a recycling drive to help fond the project. Anyone wishing to participate In the drive stated take donated materials to Kokomo Kid Re­ cycling on West First Street. Construction of a playground designed by the (than. New York architects will begin Wed­ nesday in O m n ^ City. The playground wtff coat the com m u n ity about 950,000. Wagner said, and Its worth will M IA M I — S o u th e a s t Banking Cora, eald Monday It will double Its market p r e s e n c e In th e fa s tgrowing Orlando area with the purchase o f 13 branch offices &nm American Pio­ neer S a v in g Bank. Southeast signed a letter o f Intent to acquire the branches for 990 million In preferred stock and a sub­ o r d in a t e d n o te — o r roughly what it would cost to build new branches, said Id a R o b e r t a , a s p o k e s w o m a n fo r Southeast. The branch offices will add 9395 million In addi­ tional deposits and 9900 million in assets to Southeast B o th S o u th e a a t an d A m erica n P io n e e r said about 80 percent o f the portfolio hod by the bran­ ches consists o f commercial loans. However, the bran­ ches technically operate aa thrifts. " W e hope to operate them aa bonis,*' Roberts tfssssc& tt thrift‘operation." Southeast a c q u ir e d 1F irs t F ed era l Savings add Loan Associa­ tion o f Jacksonville last year. American Pioneer Inc., which reported a net loos o f 911.3 mulkxi. or 93.59 per share, for 1968 on Monday, ■aid the sale will Improve th e t h r i f t 's f in a n c ia l strength and capital poolAmerican Pioneer expects to realize a gain o f 935 million to 939 million from the sale. Regulatory capital will exceed 5 percent upon conclusion o f the deal, the thrift said. The acquisition, which la subject to negotiation o f a definitive agreement aa well as regulatory approval, will give Southeast 15 offices In Orange County, up from •even, and eight offices In Seminote County, up from four. Southeaat will also gain a foothold In Lake C o u n ty . FtyC ldy 95-94 M ay! M IAM I (U F t) - Fteide teAaw i m € FIRST SOLUHAR TABLE* Min. 4:00 n.m. 4:15 p.m.; fcfo). Ift00s.r.j., 10:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytana highs. 6:10 a.m.. 6:31 p.m.: tow. I2.-07 a.m.; Naw S m yrn a Bsach: highs, 6:15 a.m.. 6:36 p.>.m.: tow. 12:12 a.m. May 11 Mae aa4 rsadMel • ■ » . f or Mmdey C rr tM t w MM nxr »e i Mn •MS MM )IU MM Met nr* aw MM Met MM MST an •in ly to a a Waves are I to 2 feet and an chappy. Current te to the south with a water temperature of 00 degrees. Naw Sm yrna l u c k : Waves are 3 feet and aeml-ctappy. Current U to the south, with a water tempera­ IM ture of 69 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. si » — .7 9 SATURDAY Ctotedy 9 T-T 0 F M H M | Voi. II, No. 204 F O tT M A IT IIl Taylor aaked the commission whether they wanted to dis­ qu alify Kramer from repre­ senting Odom IfT b e Florida M r determined it was a conflict or Interest. ,r Knuner said, an his own InlUalive, he communicated with the Florida Bar Association Ethics Division, and It was In agree­ ment that there was no conflict o f interest In representing Odom. Kramer told the commission­ ers there eras no need to ask for a waiver o f that decision. TUESOAY M y C M y 94-9 9 Tuesday, April IS, 1069 Fewer ‘Now he’s acting concerning the very same Issue." Taylor T * * lu t n s w i am u-— In a separate Incident at the meeting, when Attorney Michael A. Kramer took the to for a conditional uae for Q-Blx. a pool hall and restaurant. City Attorney Richard 8. Taylor Jr. told the commhatooere it was a ‘conflict o f Interest" Taylor i said it was a conflict o f Interest for former city attorney Kramer to represent ousted commission­ er Carol Odom in a federal lawsuit against the city. ' yWBUA. Extended forecast...Mostly fair and dry. Nighttime Iowa will be In the 60s and daytime highs will be In the lower to mid 80s. OsHy m 4 Swteey. by Tbe testers Herald, lac.. MS N. Frents Are. fw . a m . Q u e s t i o n s ." Southeast to buy branches In Orlando .. I □ Box 3 (numbers In any onter): MO for a BOcant bat. tin on Si. tion on 31 bat. concerning Interference o f city Beach, Ore., took off from that airport. Other Tamlaml pilots said , they had seen Stevens at the | airport recently nnd that he appeared to have little helicopter experience. Airport llrport patrolman Rich Ftsgcr Id he was p erp lexed by said Stevens' choice o f helicopters for such a risky mission. "In my ' opinion, that would not be the kind o f bird to uae." he said. “ T h a t 's an o b s e r v a t i o n helicopter. It's no workhorse. It's a lig h t-d u ty , a lo w -m o v in g machine." Kramer. 34. was convicted of heading a nationwide marijuana Importing and distribution ring. TH E W EA TH ER Today...Moatiy sunny with a high or 85 and a 40 percent of afternoon showers or thun­ derstorms. o n fl. The helicopter had been baaed at Tamlaml Airport, about two miles from the prison, for the past month or so, according to an official there who requested anonymity. Davis said federal officials suspect Stevens, of Gold T h e c o m m issio n d ec id e d According to approved poly­ unanimously not to waiver the "It's nothing but a personal graph procedures, Hardy was Florida Bar's decision If they attack on me. In our profession aaked the test questions two c o n s id e r K r a m e r 's r e p r e ­ we are advocates for Justice and separate times. During the teat sentation o f Odom a conflict freedom. We fltfit our clients' Hardy denied holding clan­ battles. Carol Odom has the Odom was removed from the destine meetings with Poelklng. right for the attorney o f her Buffington and Gunter at his commission in February, several choice. The mayor and d ty house or anywhere to discuss weeks after she was sworn In. attorney once before tried to agenda items. He also denied after the majority o f the com­ Interfere with her right to have meeting at a restaurant with two missioners said the had violated an attorney. I see this as nothing or more commissioners to dis­ the charter by Interfering in d ty more than a desperate move in cuss agenda Items and said he hualneee, Odom sued the city. an o th e rw is e w eak c a a e ." did not "Intentionally or know­ Hardy. Podklng Buffington and Knuner said. ingly" violate the Florida Sun­ Taylor in (J A District Court asking for "c ompensatory and Tkytor, during his report later shine Law. fa r t h e r In the ■ w * t " g , inid the commis­ sioners that there la insurance to M n r o c * a w s r e he took, cover "compeiuatory, damage#'.* the„test t o ff no other, cotnmlswhich Odom Is asking for in her auusr has'done the same. an attorney to defend her. (i „ Taylor ateo said he will "According'"to sutler, Hardy T aylor said when Kramer make a motion' to dismiss the •hawed no "physiological reac­ served aa city attorney, he punitive dam ans aaked for In tions normally kidicaUve o f de- "acted on behalf o f the d ty thesulL Ik W r' square feet at Ninth Street and Park Avenue, will be built with donated materials and labor. The d ty Scenic Improve­ m ent Board, who completed landscaping o f the one-acre park in February. Is sponsoring the playground project. Wagner w ld the playground will Include a race car, a ship, a Space Shuttle model, a castle, a mirror maze, an elevator shaft and other elements requested by the children. One section will have wheelchair access off Oak Street. Conventional playgrounds have been built on grass, which weathers away to mud and rocks. Wagner said. But the playground at Park on Park will be built on a nine-inch riveretone TALLAHASSEE — A House panel overwhelmingly rejected legislation Monday that would have eliminated primary runoff elections In Florida. The Ethics and Elections committee also voted down a measure to move the date o f the first primary from Labor Day back to the third week In August Florida Is one o f only eight states that holds a second primary If no single candidate takes more than SO percent o f the vote In the first party primary. According to bill sponsor Rep. James Hargrett. D-Tampa. the system Is archaic, expensive and unnecessary. "The second primary la a relic o f the past, a holdover from the days when Florida did not have a bona fide two-party system," Hargrett told the committee. "Today Florida does have a bona fide two-party system, and there Is no need to continue paying this expense." he said. ■ i B about l I l l B jaj i95 m lmillion l l i o n bill b ' the people o f Florida ‘You’re talking have to pay*without much benefit." □ Stratehl Play tHMnbsra in exact onter): 1290 on a HKoant bat, MOO Kramer suffered a broken right leg and Stevens broke both legs and facial bones. No one else was injured. Architect iB a jp w a I Tbs daily numb* Monday In tits Florida Lottery CASH 3 owns waa •07. gers." Davis said. Stevens lost control when he tried to take o ff. and the helicopter crashed Into a 14-foot fence, Davis said. Portions o f the fence were thrown 50 Teel and (he helicopter's rotary blade broke off. St Augustine to Jpi ter Inlet... Today...wlnd east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 fl. Bay and Inland waters mostly a light chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly south part. TonJght...wlnd variable 5 to 10 kts. Seas I to 3 f t Bay and Inland water* wnooth. The high temperature In San­ ford Monday waa HI degrees and the ovem'ght low waa ( 0 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 6 a.m. Tue«lay. The temperature at 8 a.m. today waa 66 degrees and Mon­ day's overnight tow waa 64. aa re c o rd e d b y th e N a tio n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport, Other data: □ M a o is y * * b t ^ . .................69 n a �"*•* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 18, 1989 — 3A ■7....... —f-jr' ■rp-------- — -------— r» n [ H £ - ] . j j Minimum living area requirements remain « MW * By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer_______________ One man knifed, another jailed MIDWAY — A man who allegedly stabbed another several times during sn argument In Midway Sunday afternoon has been Jailed on a charge o f aggravated battery. Ward Curtis Stewart, 40, o f 2186 Sipes Ave., was arrested at 2331 Sipes Ave.. at 2:18 pirn. That was the scene of the stabbing. Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported. The victim, who was not named In the arrest report, told deputies Stewart reached Into the victim’s pants pocket before they began arguing and fighting on the porch. The victim was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bond for St wart Is - 85.000. Man accused of stealing album, gun OVIEDO — A man who allegedly stole a photo album and a gun from the house o f Tammy VanClefT, 20. of 358 King St.. Oviedo, on Friday, was arrested at his house Sunday night by Oviedo police. Police said they found the photo album at the suspect’s house. He had reportedly made threats via phone against VanClefT. Robert Potchen. 32. o f 21 Lawn St.. Oviedo. Is charged with armed burglary In the case. Bond Is 85,000. Accused gunman charged in assault ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A man who handgun to the heads o f two men at the Douglas Avenue. Altamonte Springs, during woman. Is charged with armed burglary allegedly put a Ramada Inn on a dispute over a and aggravated Altamonte Springs police arrested Ralph E. Bowen Jr., 24. of 920 Orient Ave., B. Altamonte Springs, at 2:25 a.m. Sunday, after he allegedly forced entry to the victims* Inn rooms, where his former girlfriend was with one o f the victims. After the attack, Bowen fled, but was found by police and returned to the scene where he was arrested. Bond is 89,000. Stop for sods brings slarm CASSELBERRY — A man who reportedly told Casselberry police he entered a business In that city through a window at about midnight Sunday was charged with burglary after police found him In woods behind the business. He said he entered the building because he saw a soft drink machine inside and he wanted a drink. Christopher William Berry, 44. of 101 Mosawood Lane. Winter Springs, was captured outside o f Advanced Com­ munications, 1481 Seminole Blvd. Police responded to the sounding o f a burglary alarm at that location and their Investigation led to the arrest of Berry. Bond Is 81,000. Man arrestad after fruit stolen SANFORD — Sanford police who confronted a man and two boys who were carrying bags of fruit from Jan's Produce. U.S. Highway 17*92, at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, report arresting the man. Johnny Willard Daniels, 29. of W. Eight Street, Sanford, was charged with burglary and theft after It was determined the fruit was stolen from the produce stand. Cloan hands bring arrest ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Police thought Ravmond J. Baata'a handa were took dean for him to have been cleaning up lean at Chef Tony's Restaurant, when they found him outside the •iiH police — ^ cleaning 1 ' restaurant. ^ But they . said his “ told he was at the hands seemed too dean to have been handling garbage as he reportedly claimed. They also found two boards at nis feet. which appeared to have been used to try to pry open the door o f that restaurant. The manager was contacted and reportedly said Basta was a former worker who did not have business at the restaurant. Basta was charged with attempted burglary. Bond Is 1 1,000. Many arrestad on DUI chargas SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence in Seminole County: •Dennis Martin. 40, of 1030 William St., Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 4:33 p m. Saturday after his car was In an accident on Longwood Avenue, Altamonte Springs. •Jeffery Michael King. 21, o f942 Country Club Road, Sanford, at 12:10 a.m. Sunday after he was seen driving erratically In the lot of Seminole Centre, Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving. • Kyle James Wells, 32, of 700 Georgetown Drive *90, Casselberry, at 2:20 a.m. Sunday after his car was In an accident on County Road 434, Casselberry. • Roy Martinet Perec, 31, of 401 W. Seminole Blvd. 225. Sanford, at 4:44 a.m. Sunday afer his car without tall lights was stopped on Second Street. Sanford. He was also charged for having no tall lights and no Insurance. • Russell Edward Dodd, 09, o f 106 Vehlln Road. Sanford, at 6:28 p.m. Sunday after he was found slumped In the seat or his car In a parking lot on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. •Rickie Jay Bridges. 29, o f 415 N. Lake Apartments, Altamonte Springs, Sunday after he was seen driving erratically in Altamonte Springs. SANFORD — Leave It like it Is. That's what the city com­ mission decided yesterday about an o rd in a n c e e s ta b lis h in g minimum living area require­ ments. bringing to an end a debate between homeowner* and developers. At a c ity c o m m is s io n workshop yesterday, the com­ mission decided to adopt an o rd in a n c e e s ta b lis h in g minimum living area require­ ments kt 000 square feet for SR-1 zoning, 1.200 square feet for SR-1A and 1,500 square feet forSR-lAA. Those requirements were on city books until December, when the commission adopted a land development regulation plan that omitted the single family home requirements. In January, the commission adopted an emergency ordi­ nance to act requirements In place. That ordinance lowered SR-1 requirements to 700 square feet. Last month the commission extended the emergency ordi­ nance. and passed on first read­ ing an ordinance making those requirements permanent. The commission was sched­ uled to hear second reading of the permanent ordinance at a meeting last week. Instead, the commission heard arguments from homeowners who fear Lawmakers quarrel over advocate TALLAHASSEE - Legislators p u s h in g fo r a c o n s u m e r advocate on Insurance issues clashed Monday with Depart­ m e n t o f In s u ra n c e r e p r e ­ sentatives who said such an advocate Is unneeded and would be wasteful. Lawmakers backing House BUI 855 and representatives o f In­ surance Commissioner Tom Gallagher have fought over the proposal before. T h e y met Monday In a fruitless attempt to Iron out their differences. The bUI, sponsored by Rep. P eter Deutsch, D -Tam arac, would create rwxclaJ Insurance c&ihieT similar*' td • the Public Cotm idreprtsenftng consumers on utility rate increases before the Public B enda Commission. The Insurance counsel would be employed by the Legislature and represent auto and health In s u ra n c e o w n e rs at ra te hearings before the Insurance commissioner. S pokesm en for G alla gh er argued the Insurance commis­ sioner Is already responsible for representing consumers. But Deutsch and Commerce com­ m itte e ch a irm a n Rep. A rt Simon. D-Miaml. said the com­ missioner's primary duty is to rule on rate disputes, so he Is In a poor position to be an advocate for consumers. Simon noted that If the com­ missioner rejects a rate Increase sought by an insurance com­ pany. the company can appeal to the courts. lower requirements will reduce the value of their homes, and from a developer who said he wants to build affordable hous­ ing. Yesterday the commission de­ cided to allow for a conditional u k of 700 square feet for some SR-1 lots. The commissioners recomm ended city staff de­ termine qualifications for the Clanahsn. who had defended the conditional use. reduction In requirements, said Bill Simmons, city director of yesterday, "II has been 900 or engineering and planning, sug­ less...for all these years and gested the commission either there’s never been a problem require a formula to determine with It." conditional use qualifications or "W e need to go ahead and get hold a public hearing for Indi­ this on the hooka," he said. vidual requests. The ordinance Is scheduled for C o m m i s s io n e r A . A . Me- second reading May 8. NOTICE TO HOLD TOWN MEETING TO ELECT REPRESENTATIVES TO A COMMUNITY SERVICE BLOCK GRANT ADVISORY BOARD IN SEMINOLE COUNTY This Is to advise that the Community Block Grant Advisory Board has scheduled two town meetlnos for the purpose of electing Community Service Block Grant Advisory Board members to fill vacan­ cies In Districts II and III. The Community Ssivlce Block Grant funds are designated for low-income participants and are us­ ed In programs such as, housing, utilities, medical, education, child care, and transportation. T o be a board member a person must be 18 years of age or older and present at the time of the election. To vote a person must be 18 years or older, present at the election and reside within a target area that la electing the representative. Nomlnetione will be taken from the floor at the meeting and election will be by show of handa. Th e person receiving the second highest number of votes may be designated to take the place of the winner If for any reason the winner cannot serve. Meeting and elections will be aa follows: Dlstrlce II on May 8, 1089 at seven thirty (7:30) p.m. at the Saint John Baptist Church, 30B N. Longwood Ave., Longwood. District II Includes the following target areas: Wlnwood Perk: Starting at 8R 436 and SR 427, North to North Street, East to Lake Howell, South to SR 436 and West to the starting point. Also Included la Ford Drive. Casselberry: Start at Seminole Blvd., and Lake Drive, East on Lake to Azalea Avenue, North on Azalea extenalon of Seminole, West on Semlnola back to starting point. District Ml on May 1,1060 at seven thirty (7:30) p.m. at the Antioch Baptist Church, Fellowship building, 311 E. Broadway Street, Oviedo. District III Includes the following target areas: Jamestown: Starting at 8R 426 and Security Avenue, North on SR 426 to James Drive, East to East Street, South to Security Avenue and West back to starting point. Johnson Hill: Start at SR 426 and Reed Rood, Eaat on SR 426 to 6th Street, 8outh on 6th 8treet to Chapel 8treet then West to Reed Road and North to start. Oviedo: Start at Division and Franklin to Stephen, South to SR 419, West to Division than back to start. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENT TO COMPREHENSIVE P U N , DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IMPACT AND ASSOCIATED REZONING APRIL 2 5 ,1 9 8 9 THISEM INOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (IC C ) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING TO RECEIVE PUBLIC INPUT, CONSIDER LOCAL P L A NHHHHHBM HRNBBI NNINO ■ ■ M B B M H M H 1 H H N D A 1 1 0 N 8 , AND ANY LOCAL OOVtRMMKMT OR OTHER i PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, A DRVtLOPMKNT OP RIOIOMAl IMPACT (ORQ AND A8DOC4ATKO RCZONINO FOR T H I DUOA LANDS. INC* DRL TH E SCC WILL CONSIDER AN AM ENDM ENT T O T H E C O U N TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN T O CH ANGE TH E LAND USE FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL AND PUBUC/OUA8I-PUBUC (PROPERTY A), FROM LOW DEN8ITY RESIDENTIAL (PROPERTY B), AND FROM INDUSTRIAL AND OFFICE (PROPERTY C) T O HIGHER INTENSITY PLANNED DEVELOPMENT. TH E LAND USE ON PRO­ PERTY D 18 HIGHER INTENSITY PLANNED DEVELOPMENT AND LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL. TH E BCC WILL ALSO CONSIDER AN ASSOCIATED REZONING FROM A-1 (AGRICULTURE) AND M-1 (INDUSTRIAL D48TRICT) T O PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT). T H I PROPOMO DR) 18 ON APPROXIMATILY 487 ACRES AND THE PROPOSED USAGE IS OFFICE, OPFICE/SHOWROOM, COMMERCIAL, A HOTEL AND SINGLE AND MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENCES. SHOULD TH E BCC VOTE WITH TH E INTENTION T O AMEND TH E COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, TH E AM ENDM ENT REQUE8T WILL BE TRANSM ITTED T O TH E DEPARTMENT O F COM MUNITY AFFAIRS FOR REVIEW AND COM MENT PRIOR T O FINAL BCC ACTION. SHOULD TH E BCC VO TE WITH TH E INTENTION T O ADOPT A DEVELOPMENT ORDER, A DR! DEVELOPMENT OROEfl WILL ALSO BE TRANSM ITTED WITH TH E AM ENDM ENT REQUEST. T N I HIARINO WILL S I HELD ON TUESDAY, APRIL SB, 1SSS AND WILL BEGIN A T 7*0 PJM* OR A l SOON THEREAFTER AS POttWLE. IN ROOM W1S0 OF THE COUNTY SERVICES BUHONM, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD. THE HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND NECESSARY. THOSE IN ATTENDANCE MAY BE HEARD AN&OR THEY MAY FILE WRITTEN COMMENTS WITH THE BCC. ALL INTEBEBTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. o s m iU M -a u wmmmmmmmmmm ___ - INKRUPTCYI Women charged In auto theft APOPKA — A woman accused of stealing a car In Orange County was arrested by Seminole County sherlfTs deputies when they recovered the car outside a rural Apopka bar at about 9 p.m. Monday. Robin Sue CovtUe. 28, or Union Park. Is charged with auto theft. The arrest on a grand theft auto charge was made on Overland Road. IS ft FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY H ELP ... •keep van ivo’D'fr •owcmsTDiTwcArt >LAV* suns n a IB fU K M O O R , M U M S R08ERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW 339-2022 Traffic stop brings pot errests LAKE MARY — Taro occupants of a car stopped In Lake Mary because It was traveling 25 mph In a 40 mph zone on County Road 46 -A, have been i m charged a ‘ possession of less than 20 with m •xn msssw ST contraband in a car '5930 Forest Ave.. Pools: and Jerc Lee Smith. 26. of 118 S. Sunland Drive, Sanford. They were both arrested at about midnight Monday. Proposed Seminole County Expressway fl MONDAY • 11:20 a.m. - 1506 W. 13th St., trauma, female, age un­ k n o w n . tr a n s p o r te d b y private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 1:33 p.m . — 67 L ak e M onroe Terrace, trauma, woman, 20, transported by private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 1:36 p.m. — 2439 S. French Ave., auto accident, no tnju• 2 :4 3 p .m . - 311 N. Mangoustlne Ave.. medical call, woman. 67. transported by private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hospital. •7 :2 4 p.m. — 16 Cowan M ou gh ton , m edical c a ll, woman. 28. transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. •8:2 6 p.m. — 2629 S. French Ave.. medical call, woman. 16. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. TUESDAY • 1:06 a.m . - 2603 S. Georgia Ave* medical call, man, 38. not transported. *449“ INGERSOL RAND 5 HP 60 GALLONS Al Types Of Air P rm rus awn n UCrnprostore Available TH E U TTER GUYS TOOLS A ELECTROMCS OUR SPECIALTY I t t l NORTH Cfl 427 (BAYW000 BUSMESS CENTER] IONGWOOO 834-2106 D. L. I. PROPERTIES DEVELOPM EN T OF REGIONAL IMPACT PROPOSED DRl SITE s NCORPORATED SEMNOLE COUNTY Lend use amendment ■ on property containing flood prone and wetland erase remain subject to the Conaervalfon land use designation and zoning classification and provisions relating thereto. Persons ere advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, (hey will need a record of the proceedings, end for such purpose they may need lo ensure a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal le to be made. (Florida Slatutaa, Section 286.0106) IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, FLEASE CALL (407) 321-1130. EXTENSION 371. COPtEB OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY D M REPORT ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE. ROOM N3S7. 1101 E A S T FIR ST S TR E E T SA N FO R D . B E TW E E N THE H OU RS O F 8.90 A.M. AN D 5 90 P.M.. M O N D A Y TH R O U G H FRIDAY. *■*>. ... . �bH B B H B P h B H h HHHKBBh h W mNh Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April IS, 1M0 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - Upr, . *Sn. r^ v ■••-i i& t '■.<**■. .. $3*? "•, ROBERT W ALTERS - for hub status (U tM S S IM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or S31*9993 ■a> • DwWCfPi •• • r f. - ■ ■ Home Dritvetyj 3 Month*. *10.80; 6 Months. $39.00; S « r K S ^ v ,E2,JSS,,<J5SL212S. 5 | Month* *31.84; 0 Month* S40.M: Year *70.00. i $&&?&i it Sf & & *:,»*i: titvi *cja \n EDITORIALS It’* been nearly four years since the m ultllated body of U.S. D rug Enforcement Agent Enrique Cam arena Salazar w as found In a shallow grave on a remote ranch 00 m iles o f Ouadalajara, Mexico. Reliable evidence cats that Mr. Cam arena'* kidn a p p ln irture a n d m u r d e r w e r e led by Rafael C aro Quintero; --------- the head o f one o f Mexlco'a five drug families. After m any delays, the _ _ o f justice are about to catch up with this notorious dru g Idngptn. According to Carlos del Rio, chief Justice or the Mexican Suprem e Court, a verdict should be handed dow n by m idyear In the m urder trial o f Caro Quintero and three o f his henchm an. The four thugs are currently residing in Mexico City’s Northern Prison, and their lawyers apparently have run out of legal appeals to delay the decision much longer. Because there la no d e a th penalty in Mexico, Caro Quintero, If convicted, could red e v s a maxim um o f 40 years in prison. He already (aces 34 years behind bars for num erous charxes unrelated to the Cam arena BIRMINGHAM. A lt. — In. earlier year*. Birmingham’s civic leaders, like their coun­ terparts throughout the nation, might have yearned for Improved highways to serve their region, or for more corporations to locate In their city. Now, however, what they moat want la hub airport status. •"We must look to the akles for our future." says Alabama Oov. Guy Hunt, reflecting the sentiments o f political officials and business executives In citle* and states everywhere In the country. But the supply o f potential airport hubs far exceeds the demand. The hub-and-spoke system of airline opera­ tions emerged as an Industry standard following enactment of the Atrllne Deregulation Act of 1978. But Delta Airlines had established the country’s first major hub. In the South, long before passage of that federal law. At a time when other air carriers relied heavily on linear routes. Delta recognized the efficiencies and economies or flying passengers from com­ munities across the South Into Atlanta. Its flights radiated from that'hub like the spokes o f a bicycle wheel. Delta passenger* would change planes and fly out o f Atlanta to complete their - networks was dllllcult prior to deregulation because every route change had to be approved by the fed­ eral government — a process that took years. A fte r d e­ regulation. however, route structures were changed drastically and dozens o f cities were designated as h u b s by v a r io u s airlines. The cities that al­ ready were dominant In their respective regions — Including New York. Chicago. Dallas. Dehver and Los Angeles — were logical candidates for hub status. But other cities also qualified when the airlines discovered they had nrat-rate. but under-utilized, airports. Among them were Salt Lake City. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Baltimore and even relatively small Dayton. Ohio, More than 40 cities now have been designated For other airlines, establishing hub-and-spoke More U.S. aid to Jordan is crucial AMMAN, Jordan — No American visiting an Arab family In the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan ever leaves hungry. An Arab table set for guests makes Thanksgiving dinner look like an appetiser. In the ancient Arab tradition of hospitality, it Is a moral Impera­ tive to treat guests well. Yet In this capital city, possibly the most hospitable In the Arab Middle East. It la clear that the feast o f two oil-rich decades la over. Not that the hospital­ ity Is withheld or the food leas plentiful, but the talk la of making do with leaa. W hen J o rd a n 's King Hussein comes M V ; w.7w DAVID S. BR O D ER India missile concern At a time when the b ig power s are cutting back on weapons and manpower. It la sad that India h as developed a m issile p s d fc o f T he appearance o f the Indian missile, called the A gni, to a rem inder o f how weapons of tnaas destruction a n spreading to Third W orld countries even as the United States, the Soviet Union an d c h t w out hack their I U to generally believed that Pakistan, like India. Em everything it needs to produce nuclear weapons. Recent revelations from W est Germ any Indicate that much o f the tech n ology necessary for b u ild in g such w eapons In Pakistan waa Imported from W est G erm an Arms. B y building missiles capable o f carrying nuclear mtoslles. India to bound to upset Pakistan and China. How unfortunate It w ould be if the Pakistanis stepped up their w eapons production in response. A nightm are situation to already developing In the Middle East, where larael has nuclear w eapons capacity. Iraq to reportedly seeking it and both are developing long-range missiles o f delivering the weapons. To make m atters worse. Iraq, Iran, Egypt and Libya a re a ll b u ild in g chem ical o r biological These countries, aa w d i aa India and Pakistan, should be focusing an their social and econimic problem s Instead o f engaging in a useless and dangerous anna race. toward colorblind politics . ‘f l - t ‘X ;U ■ t WASHINGTON - Julian 0. Dixon la about to become a national Azure — despite himself. As chairman o f the House Committee on Standards o f Official Conduct (the so-called Ethics Committee), the Lot Angeles con­ gressman la In the hot seat aa the Investigation o f House Speaker Jim Wright ID-Tcxaa) nears Its climax. Dixon, a six-term Democrat, has shunned television Interview programs and press con­ ferences. So It will come aa a surprise to moat Americans to discover — os they soon will — that the man In charge o f this supremely sensitive political assignment la black. Within the House, however. It's no mystery why Dixon la where he la. Though relatively light In aenlority. he la one o f the moat trusted and widely admired members o f the House, among people of both parties and both races. Dixon Is a fascinating example of the emerging alternative style of black leadership: A person who makes his way not by the mllltance o f his advocacy o f civil rights or other racially linked Issues, but on the basis of personal and Intellectual qualities which cross racial and Ideological division and make him an effective bridge-builder. Other examples that come readily to mind Include Gen. Colin L. Powell, the last head of the National Security Council in the Reagan administration: Lot Angeles mayor Tom Bradley: Ron H. Brown, new chairman of the Democratic National Committee: and Rep. William 11. Gray II of Philadelphia, chairman of the House Democratic caucus. The emergence of these men in roles traditionally reserved for whiles Is Itself a sign o f the maturation of American politics. But It Is particularly Important at a time when so much attention Is focused on (hr cor'tnulng racial polarization o f our society. Accounts of last week's Chicago mayoral election all emphasized Utc racial split In the voting. Exit polls showed the winner. Cook County state's attorney Richard M. Daley, received 90 percent of the white vote, while his main opponent, black Alderman Timothy C. Evans, won 95 percent of the black vole. Jesse L. Jackson, the chief supporter of Evans, died (he results as further proof of his contention lhat the principle of racial reciproc­ ity Is mostly honored In the breach In this society. There’s certainly a kernel of truth In that observation, uncomfortable as it may be to acknowledge It. Out It's not the whole truth, as (he current of men like Dixon remind us. For all the shortcomings. American society and Its political system have evolved to the point lhat some members of a minority race can be accepted and Indeed welcomed In positions o f exceptional sensitivity and (iiiricance on a colorblind basis, to one reaches a position like Dixon's entirely by accidrnl. The community from T. ■ M H M l But the period o f rapid hub growth has come and gone. Here In the South, for example, the dues already selected as hubs Include Charlotte and Raletgh-Durham. N.C.; Memphis and Nashville. Tenn.: Atlanta and Miami. To the west, there ore other hubs in St. Louis, Houston and Dallas. Birmingham la literally surrounded by hubs. It must also compete with other cities that arc constantly Imploring the airlines for hub status. Birmingham’s airport la good, but It has both major and minor deficiencies. Its bathrooms are awkwardly located, for example, requiring men and women seeking to use them to first subject themselves to a security check. Undeterred by such not-ready-for-prime-Ume episodes, airport officials here plan to spend *125 million In the next 15 yean, including 947 million In the next three yean. JA C K ANDERSON fn T ir% » fits are putting to rest bat this vicious criminal ever be _ !*t to Justice. Mexican federal police con. ..... >Quintero a prim e suspect in Mr. Cam arene’s m urder, b e w as permitted to flee Investigation. Even after he w as captured and Incarcerated, he w as treated more Hite a / than a dangerous Jtion. His M saM to M M m S T a hogT sulte, ------- rith room service and a ttt (torn w hich he conducta his business. This Is a travesty; • T he Mexican government, which has repeatediy declared its Intention to crack down on m urderous dru g deqlem. can do Just that b y m a king an exam ple o f Rafael Caro Q uintero provided he la convicted. as hubs, a classification that not only provides an Immediate Increase Ift airline spending and employm ent, but also has a far broader synergistic effect. Perhaps most Important: The availability o f fast and frequent airline service to multiple destinations can be a crucial factor when a corporation la deciding where to tocate a facility. » ' ,J i < i, V I, - | * which he comes, the district he represented first In the California Assembly and now In Congress, is Itself a rare example o f Integrated diversity. On the west aide o f Los Angeles, between the Coliseum and the airport. It Is a stable mixture o f whites, blacks, Aslans and Hlspanlcs. When I Interviewed Dixon ten years ago for a book on em erging young political lead­ ers, one of the first things he said was that his "Is a district where they really b elieve good neighbors come In all colors. They are very proud of their Inte­ gration pattern." Coming trom that kind of community. D ix o n h a t n e v e r played purely (N o o n * ’ ’ b l a c k " p o litic s , reaches a t h o u g h he has position like headed the Congres­ Dixon's en­ sional Black Caucus. tirely by ac­ An a l l y o f t h e cident g "Waxman/Bcrman" machine, headed by tw o J e w is h c o n ­ gressmen and their partners In Los Angeles and Sacramento, his politics always have bridged racial lines. Beyond the bent his district gives. Dixon has person J qualities that make hint IdcrJ fry sensitive assignments hse the Investigation of Wright. Although at age 50 he is clearly a member of the television generation o f politi­ cians, he avoids the limelight as assiduously as most of his contemporaries seek It. He has a reputation for being conscientious In his workmanship, calm In demeanor and committed to fairness In process. The Ethics Committee Is unique In being equally balanced between the parties. On one crucial question — the decision that It will release the full Investigative report on Wright's activities — Dixon already has demonstrated his In­ dependence from partisan pressures and his ability to forge a consensus. Tltc Wright case will be Infinitely tougher lo handle, bul the trust In Dixon expressed by both the Speaker's defenders and his most ardent critics speaks volumes about Dixon's character and reputation. It's u healthy antidote to all the talk and evidence of racial polarization In the United Slates. y*. iv Tr ** In the mood to talk of making do with more aid' from the United States. It Is time for th e B u s h administration to lay out a bigger spread for Ua longtime Arab friend. I Jordan has no Jordan received oil to speak o f only *20 million In and only aid from the United S ta te s last y e a r, phoaphatf to boast of as s compared to the *3 natural re­ billion that annually source J g o e s to E g y p t . Hussein paid back to the United States more than *20 million In Interest on military debt last year. The piddling U.S. aid Is unbefitting for the most loyal Arab ally America has had since the 1950a. Jordan has no oil to speak o f and only phosphate to boast of as a natural resource. It has depended on the kindness o f Its oil-rich neighbors. Unfortunately. King Huaaeln has painfully learned lhat he cannot run a country on their promises. A visitor to Amman, a city or 1.2 million, would not gucaa that Ita people have fallen on hard times. There la a construction boom of white limestone houses on the hills where Bedouins still graze goats and sheep. Traffic bustles and merchants hawk their wares with no air of desperation. Amman's facade of prosperity today has Its roots In the Baghdad Summit of 1978. Arab leaders at that summit felt that Egypt had strayed from the fold by talking to Israel. The other Arab nations promised aid to the frontline stales sharing a border with larael. Jordan was supposed to get $1.2 billion a year for 10 years. Libya’s Moammar Gad hall reneged almost immediately. Algeria paid only two Install­ ments. Iraq stopped payments after three years because o f Its costly war with Iran. Qatar. Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates came up with only a fraction o f their original commitment. Only Saudi Arabia paid In full — 8360 million a year. One adviser lo Huaaeln told ua, "W e borrowed money according to these promises lhat were made. But only naif of the full 812 billion was paid. And now all the loans we made to build up our Infrastructure are coming due and the money Isn't there.” Jordan's most Important source of revenue — taxes sent home by the 300.000 Jorda­ nians working In the oil-rich states — has dropped stradlly with the drop In oil prices. Last summer. Hussein cut the national budget. Imports are severely restricted and hcavtly taxed. The once-slablr Jordanian currency, the dinar, has been allowed to devaluate. Prime Minister ZaJd Rifsi. who Inhcrtlrd the economic problem but has been blamed for It. Is expected lo resign soon. The king Is likely to be optimistic In Washington. "W e are good survivalIsts. It Is, not the end of the world." one royal aide told us. But his aides are also predicting that he and his entourage will take care lo point out how miserly the U S. aid Is at a time Jordan needs help. <u �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 18. 1989 — 8 A Sentence— F IN A N C IA L Continued from Pago 1A Stocks open higher rose 0.73 Minday. was up 22.73 to 2360.52 shortly after the market opened. Before the market opened, the Labor De­ partment said the March Consumer Price Index rose 0.5 percent. In line with expecta­ tions. Also, the Commerce Department re­ ported that higher Interest rates knocked new housing construction down 5.4 percent. Unlt*d I n i t n u M w i __________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened sharply higher Tuesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as Investors reacted favorably to data suggesting a slowing In the economy and an easing In Inflationary pressures. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which Dollar moves lower Unltsd Proas Intm atlawl The dollar was sharply lower In New York Tuesday against key foreign currencies following the release of the two key government reports on the nation's economy. Gold and sliver prices were slightly higher. The Labor Department re­ ported U.S. consumer prices rose a seasonally adjusted 0.5 percent In March, or at a 6.1 percent annual rate after compounding. The 0.5 percent monthly hike In the governm ent's C o n su m e r P rice In d ex followed a 0.4 percent gain In February and a 0.6 percent rise In January. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UP1) - Foreign and domestic gold A stiver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Dow Jones Averages ICfcOOun. Previous close 385.00 off 2.25 Morning fixing 385.25 up 0.25 Hong Kong 385.70 up 0.10 N sw T o r k Com ex spot gold open 385.20 off 1.00 Comex spot silver open 5.769 off 0.015 30 Indus 2359,05 up 21.26 20 Trans 1108.51 up 18.92 15 Utils 188.06 up 0.83 65 Stock 902.10 up 9.73 (Lon don m orning fixin g change Is baaed on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Dow Jonas Longwood. Bom Oct. 19. 1900 In C h i c a g o , s h e m o v e d to Longwood from there In 1969. She was a member o f Communi­ ty United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Survivors Include niece, June CLYDE BASSETT Clyde Bassett, 84. 950 South MellonviUe Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at HlOhaven Nursing Home. Sanford, Bom Jan. 30. 1905 in Chlckasha, Okla., he moved to Sanford In 1958 from Wichita Falls. Tfcxas. He was a sales rep resen tative and a member o f the First United Methodist Church, Geneva. He was a 32nd degree Mason Faith Lodge 1158 S&AM. W ichita Falls. Texas and a member of the Open Door, Oeneva. Survivors Include daughter. Bobble Jeanne Squires, Geneva: brothers. Peny, Glen, both o f Chlckasha; Loney, Roy. Fred, all or Norman. Okla; sisters. Marie Mitchell. Tulsa. Claudle Timmere,-Chino, Callf.t one grandd au g h ter: one greatgranddaughter. Garden Chapel Home For Funerals. Longwood, in charge o f arrangementta. lando. in charge o f arrange­ ments. MILO J.O. SORE1V8EN These quotations provided by members o f the National Aaaoclatlon o f Securltlea Dealers are representative In te r-d e a ler prlcea as o f m ld -m om ln g today. Bid American Pioneer 4% 33% Barnett Bank First Unton 23 FPAL 3014 ria. rrogreas as vs Hughes Supply 18% Morrison's 2714 NCR Corp. 55% Pleaaey 43% Scotty's 15 Southeast Bank 26% SunTrust 21% Walt Disney 82 Weatlnghouse , 54% Brunswick 19% HBJ 9% Fla. National 24% 46% Winn-Dixie Emerson....... Ask 5 33% 23% 30% 33% 18% 27% 55% 45% 15% 26% 22% 82% 55 19% 9% 24% 46% 32% grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. ROBERT E. STRONG Robert E. Strong, 65, 570 Village Place, Longwood, died Saturday at hla residence. Bom Nov. 13, 1923 In Pasco. Wash., he moved to Longwood from San Bernardino, Calif., In 1963. He was a retired Air Force lieute­ nant colonel and a Protestant. Survivors Include wife, Cary. A ll Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. f l& s f lg r ^ Poaching-----Continued from Page IA Baker said the suspects* boat, which had been loaded Into the back o f their pickup truck, was covered with blood. There was a 4 4 -m a gn u m p istol on the backseat o f the boat. Deputies told Baker they found a 44callber pistol and a .25-callbcr pistol In the suspects' truck. While being booked Into the Seminole County Jail. Nixie re­ portedly told Baker he had shot all three alllgitera with the Ruger 44-magnum platol. He reportedly said that Jenkins had not fired any shots. Baker reported the gators are believed to have been harvested near riverfront property leased by a Mr. Dunn. All were taken within one-quarter-mtle o f each other. Nixie reportedly said Jenkins operated the boat and he w o re a h ea d la m p and directed Jenkins to the location o f the gators. Nixie, according to hla state­ ment, said he and Jenkins left the 17-92 boat ramp at about 8;30 p.m. Monday to head north on the St. Johns River and start their hunt. Nixie said he planned to eat the gators and was not going to to Baker. either drove Into the Wallace heard the shot and called the driveway by mistake, or to ask sheriff's department. Wallace was arrested after a deputy directions. Thom as and W allace's at­ found Conner's body slumped In torney, Cheney Mason, agreed the front scat of his car In that a .44 magnum revolver In Wallace's driveway. An autopsy Wallace's hand discharged Into showed he had bled lo death. C o n n e r's a b d om en as the minister approached the Wallace house. Wallace testified that he didn't know who had driven Into his driveway, so he came oul o f the house with the gun. He testified, that the gun accidentally dis­ United Frees letem etlonal charged when Conner walked In MIAMI — Two men pleaded to the end of the barrel. People at the Hoyt residence guilty Monday lo charges of o p e r a t i n g llle jg a l s t e r o id manufacturing laboratories. In­ cluding one federal Investigators described as the largest such lab Nixie allegedly said he planned ever discovered In the United Stales. to bury the gatorhldes. Justin Rogers Routt and Clark Instead. Baker this morning took the three gators to a Game Scotl Daniels were charged with and Fresh Water Fish Com­ Illegally manufacturing and dis­ mission station In Ocala, where tributing counterfeit anabolic they will be frozen and stored as s te r o id s , d is tr ib u tin g re a l anabolic steroids without a pre­ evidence. Both men hod blood on (heir scription. conspiracy and mall c lo th e s . Baker said. N ix ie fraud. B o th w e r e r e le a s e d on allegedly said he and a friend killed their first alligator about $100,000 bond and a Judge Hired months ago in north scheduled sentencing for early June. Florida. Tw o guilty in illegal steroid manufacturing TR AN SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Strati •Sanford 3 & 2 -8 4 1 5 29 Years Same Location FAMILY OWNED Milo J.G. Sorensen. 74, 829 Mahogany Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Bom Dec. 22, 1914 m Racine, W Is, he moved to Casselberry from Tam pa In' -----1972. “He 'was a purchasing agent o f steel products and a MeteY. HILTON member o f the Messiah Luther­ Punsrsl M r t m tor M r. Hilton McCoy. *1. r t M il McKay t l„ taka MSSCSS, who tftod an Church. WtodnstSsy will ba hoU > o'clock Saturday ot Survtvon Include wife, Vivian; S m o Hill Mtoctonary Bostlct Church, with daughters, Kristine W ilson. Oov. SMIn otflclollns Burial wtll bo In tho L o n g w o o d . K aren M llle n . Shiloh Comotory. Sartor*. Vtowtng will bo Tam pa; slater. Ruby Karen fromSfanPrMoySunrlao F unoral Honw. Sanford. In charpt Lucht. Shannow. W is.; four of orrongomonft. Georgia Mae Hardy, 85. 910 Dunbar Ave., Lake Monroe, died Monday at Centra) Florida Re­ gional HoapltaL Bom Feb. 12, 1904, she was a member of Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Lake Monroe and a homemaker. She was a member o f the Pallbearers Society Lodge *9. Survivor* Include stepson. Roy Lee Hardy. Detroit: slater. Mattie Glenn, Lake Monroe; 10 step grandchildren: 15 step great­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge erf arrangements. T O M akc Loans For Sm iles ROBERT W ILLINOHAM Robert Willingham Herring Sr.. 89. 707 Tropic Hill. Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday at hts residence. Bom Dec. 31. 1899 in Henrietta. N.C.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Birmingham. Ala., tn 1984. He was an e x e c u tiv e with Employers Life Insurance and a m em ber and deacon o f the E n s le y B a p tis t C h u r c h . Birmingham. He was a Marine veteran o f World War I. Survivors Indude Robert W. Jr., Altamonte Springs; four gran dch ildren : three g re a t­ grandchildren. C o x - P a r k e r C a r e y Hand Guardian Chapd. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. Mu.-tael U. Larsen. 35. 1830 Hallcrest Drive. Deltona, died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Oct. 13, 1953 In Staten Island. N.Y.. he moved lo Deltona from Orlando In 1988. He was s private chauffer and a Lutheran. Survivors Include parents. Nets and Bonita. Deltona: sisters. Diane Wright. Deltona. Bonnie Oakley, Mims. Debbie Cuccia. Karen Woodruff, both of Or­ lando. Linda Mulhern. Kings Park. N.Y.; brothers. Harry. John. Nets George. Gary, all of Orlando. O a k l a w n P a r k Ccmetcr/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge o f arrange­ ments. At NCNB National Bank, w e realize thathornnvingmoney can mean as much an emotional investment as a financial one. i cents. And thattheinvestmentyou make in a marriage willcontinue long after the wedding bills have been paid. )busee,it)sallin the way you choose lo toofr at things /VLAfl /VXiunuf Hunk o t F itn tk l (a) Ixfuu/HouungLtnln IL th/ht fJMC. * W y.V Irene Lucille Pedersen, 88. Grant Street. Longwood. died Sunday at South Seminole Community Hospital. m Local Intarast Richard Con­ ner on Sept. II after Conner drove Into Wallace's driveway In rural Geneva. Hie driveway Is posted with several "no tres­ passing" signs. Thomas Hastings, assistant state attorney who prosecuted the case, told the Jury that Rev. Conner, pastor of the United Methodist Church o f Geneva, was calling on members or the church's nominating committee that afternoon and had planned to call on Patrtda Hoyt, whose home Is next to W allace's. Thomas said Conner evidently h m h m h s And at NCNB, w ell notify make an extra effort lo see things your uuy. Hb?/ work lo com e up u ith a monthly payment schedule that suits your terms, not ours. And to give yxtu an inleresimle that is competitiuefy lo w .' So whateveryour borrouing needs, slop by any NCNB office G* call 1900-283 NCNB to a m inis-an' appointment with theloan offkernearestyou. WixJlike lo loan you money for things you cant/mi a /s u e on. A Ih fllk u ilitln l* i*iW fiS u tu rtfu im ljtv il u w r V u'I ihIu *h$ul * me. �Sin ford HtfBld, Sanford, Florid* — Tustdiy, April IB, IflBB ------- ----------------------------------------- FICTff^NAMR IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE l5RMTVENTMJU0#CtAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR IIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAMNQ.OMOt-CA-44-P SEMINOLE COUNTY, ■ poNtlcal n M « M « of too StoM if Florida. PotltMnor. v» JIM HAMILTON M i RURY HAMILTON, hutownd M i wilt; FAMNII FANNIE MOORS; MOORRi TH THI ITR TRUiTEESOFTHI U S TE ___ E S O P^ T aHa bE.aIN INTIRNAL T IR N__A__L _ - — *i , M ~ -tan A , B A M B B J A a , ■ — Asa u , — - _ IMPROVEMENT TRUCT FUNDOF THE STATEOP FLORIDAi DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE, FARMERS HOME ADMIHISTRATIONj RUDY L. SLOANand LOISV. SLOAN. huaBondondwIN; LUOY WASHINOTONoni ALICE NRYICROP ACTNN IN EMINENT DOMAIN INTEREST MTHE PNOPERTY DESCRIBEDESLOW. MIDWAY/WASHINOtON STREET ORAINAOE PROJECT PERMANENT P IR P IT U A L D R A IN A O II AIRMEN T TItoNortotMiFottaftoaWbOtnFooloftooEottMrFoalaftoa North IM Foot of NM W <* Of Nn l . l . It of UN S.W. I* ot (action D. TownoMp It I m Pi, Rarwoll Boot, lam InaM County, Florida. PARCEL N O W MIDWA Y/WA4HI NOTON STREET ORA INAOS PROJECT PERMANENT PERPETUAL DRAINAGE RASIM ENT TIN North H jM F m I •! Rn Nm R i me Fm i of Hn W M M Foot ¥ Kn E M I Chotoa of Nn E M U i l H L E . l l i R N L W . U i Station SS. T M n M p If Swth. Ro n II I Ml, SamtoaM County, FMrtda. PARCEL NO. m Ml OWAY/WASHINOTON STREET ORAINAOI PROJECT PERMANENT PERPETUAL DRAINAGE EASEMENT Tho Norm IM S Pool of Rn North l » Pool of too tool IM Pool ol Rn M M U at too L I . U ol SocRm SL T p m n Mr It lovto. Ron*a 11 R M (L o m Mo Norm ME Fool ol Rn M M M Pool), m m Im N M f Too Portal IM, w M i In Mo PvBfk Racarda of lomtoolo County, FMrtio. PARCEL HO, NO MIDWAY/WASHlNOTON S T R U T DRAINAOR PROJECT PERMANENT PERPETUAL ORAINAOE EASEMENT TRO NorM IM * P M tt NN NorM 1410 P M Ol Mo M M M M P M ol Mo Souto ISISA Pool ol Mo E M II Owlno ol too S.W. U of Sodton Souto, RonRo It E M , I ow Iin Ii County, Plarlio. toobjoctto ony roquotf No o hoortoo on IN PatltNn Nr too b If Otairad. on PotltNmrt AHomty, atoaaa nomo In n M o n onor M m April M. HOF, andto RN too wrtttan drtanamond wty roRumt Nr hoarto* on tho ol Tokina M R Mo CNrO ol MN Court oNIn t m too PotltNnor'* AHortNf or ImmoiloNly owMot right, Woratt or lion youor any ol you ' oni to toopnprrty doatrikid to «oM PoHINn oni to ony you Rom, My tot* praparty thouM not too Ro mm oni purpooMot M torto In «oM PatltNn. If ir, o A M I moy bo onloroi opatoot you far too roINt OrOor PARCEL_____ MIDWAY/WASHING TON STREET DRAINAOC PROJECT PERMANENT PIRPRTUAL ORAINAOE EASEMENT Tha North 11*9 Foot tt too WOatm Perm of tho North Ilf * Fott tt too South UM * Poof Of toa Boot II Chalna ot too t.W. 10 ol Soctlon t t TMMhlp If ItouM, K o f i II I M , Somtooto County, FNrMo. M l DWAr/WAIHfNOTON STREET ORAINAOE PROJECT PERMANENT PERPETUAL DRAINAGE EASEMENT Tho North 11*1 Port of Mo tallowing Sn u lkodPwml.bopto WS* P M NorM oni SM.M F M M M ol INF S.E. eamor ol M o lW . Vt of Soctlon a T pom M p If SooM. Rondo 11 I M i Monca run Souto N M I F M i M M not M M MAS Forti Monet rvn North NT* Foot; Manco n n Baatortp * M I F M It Mo Point ol Eostontof* Somtooto AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORI AMENDED,J&WWN AS TNI IIMIN PREHVNSIVt PLANi AMINOIMO THE ELEMENT ANO THE FUTURE LAND SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPEIHENSIVI PROPERTIES ORSCRIRRD HRRUN CURVE ALSO BRINO CONCAVE EASTERLY; THENCE RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO M ID CURVE, HAVINO A RADIUS LENGTH OF ISOM F E E T, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF M I T i r . AN ARC LIN O TH OF 114*4 FE E T, A CHORD LENGTH OF Il4*f F E E T AND A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH 00**MO~ WEST; THENCE NUN SOUTH OttoTU" WEST, A DISTANCE OF U7.N F E E T TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY; THENCE RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO M ID CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS LENGTH OF 1*79.14 F E E T. A CENTRAL ANOLE OF M I T O " , AN ARC LENGTH OF 140.14 F E E T. A CHORD LBNOTH OF 101*5 F E E T ANO A CHORD EEARINO OF SOUTH 0*ll*41** WEST TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF THE A FO E EM IO LOT 45; THENCE. DEPARTING M ID PROPOSED W IS T RIOHTOF WAY LINE, RUN NORTH 4O*4T0** W IS T ALONO THE W R IT LINE OF M ID LOTS 44 ANO *4. A O IITA N C E O F 110*7 F E E T TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING. I, f WPBU VI ■ rlfM-tt-way lino i ■y 1 tint of Aloftyt _i_k >asiwiy rrani IEGINNINO; Iprforty "B**|; la h iu lh i f| ■P"T IFTWiBlTy rlfhtof-woy lino; Monca N 0 'm n m POINT OF BEGINNING furMar >1alto of Motoy* Thill (SR. 4 0 )7* amandmwil* an romoln wbloct an Inf doaainca NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 4fc OF TH E A FO R EM ID ILA V IA COLONY COMPANY! SUBDIVISION, THENCE, DEPARTINO M ID NORTH LINE OP SECTION 0 . RUN SOUTH W 4 Y EAST. ALONO THE WEST LINE OP LOTS 41 ANO 44. OP M ID SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY1 SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF 90*1 F E E T T O THE POINT OP RBOINNINO; THENCE, CONTINUE ALONO M ID WEST LINE. SOUTH M * 4 rir' BAST, A DISTANCE OP 401*1 F E E T TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNS E O F SAID LOT 44; THENCE. DEPARTINO M ID W IS T LINE, RUN KXITH ttoW ST EAST. ALONO T H I SOUTH LINE OF M ID LOT 44. A DI1TANCS OF *47.15 F E E T TO T H E NORTHEAST CORNER OP LOT 4S OF M IO ILAVIA COLONY COMPANY! SUBDIVISION; T H I MCE, DEPARTINO M lO SOUTH LINE, RUN SOUTH W H It l" BAST, ALONO T H E CAST LINE OF LOTS 41 ANO « OF M IO SLAVIA COMPANY! SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OP U7tJO P I E T TO A POINT ON T H I EXISTING NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP R ID EUO ROAD, WHICH HAS A VARVINO RIGHT-OF-WAY WIDTH; THENCE, DEPARTINO M ID BAST LINE. RUN ALONO M IO NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, NORTH EOMnr* W RIT. A DISTANCE OP IM IS F E E T ; THENCE. DEPARTINO M ID NORTHERLY R IO H TO F WAY RUN NORTH EE*4FW W RIT. A Ol STANCE OF 4JM0 P U T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 4 T i n r * W 1 I T A DISTANCE OP 4M4F P I E T TO A POINT ON TH E W E S T ; I < 5 J r ^ T * S S .M J O . SLAVIA COLONY THI ABOVE OltCNIlED PARCELS OF LAND LI* IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND CONTAIN UJUtl ACHES, MORI OR LESS. PROPERTY**!" A TRACT OP LAND IN GOVERNMENT LOT 4, SECTION II, TOWNSHIP tt SOUTH. RANGE SI EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, E IIN O MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MID SEC­ TION IlYOR A POINT OF REFIRENCE; THENCE RUN NORTH m n tt r e a s t , a l o n g t h e s o u th l in e o f t h e s o u th w e s t QUARTER OF M ID SECTION II, A DISTANCE OF 544*1 F R IT TO A POINT ON T H I EASTERLY LINE OF A Ilf FOOT W ID E’ FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY EASEMENT, AS’ RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS ROOK 141, PAGE W . PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING; TH EN CE' DEPARTING M ID SOUTH LINS. RUN NORTH 0*11*14** WEST,' ALONO M IO EASTERLY LINE. A DISTANCE OP 171.15 F E E T; THENCE. DEPARTING M IO EASTERLY LINE, RUN NORTH 01*11*40" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 100.70 F E E T TO A POINT ON A MONTANOS NT CURVE. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS; NORTH 11*41*9*’ EAST. M IO CURVE ALSO E IIN O CONCAVE NORTHERLY; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY, ALONO M IO ' CURVE HAVINO A RADIUS LIN O TH OP 10*1 PERT, A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 0*17*17", AN ARC LENGTH OF M4** .SOUTHJTfrtr* . T H E AFORESAID VXtSTINO NORTHERLY RICttT-DF-WAY LIN* OP RBO BUO R O A D T H f N C I RUN ALONO M ID N O R T H E R L Y R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E T H E FOLLOW ING COURSES ANO DISTANCES! THENCE RUN NORTH 00*5410" W IS T, A DISTANCE OP 045*5 P S IT ; THENCE RUN SOUTH M*4nr* BAST, A DISTANCE OP SME F E E T ; THENCE RUN NORTH E W f n r W IS T. A DISTANCE OP 55BJS F E E T TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OP LOT 55 OF M IO SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY! SUBDIVISION, M IO POINT ALSO BRINO ON T H I HAST LI NR OP A PARCS L OP LAND. RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK Oft, PAOE 517, OP T H I AFOREM ID PUBLIC RECORDS; THENCE. DEPARTING M ID NORTHIRLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN I. RUN NORTH tt*4ra** W IS T. ALONG TH E WEST L IN I O F LOTS 55.54. ANO 51. A OISTANCE OF 101*11 F R IT ; THE MCI, DEPARTING M IO W R IT LINE, ANO M ID BAST LINE OF M ID PARCEL OP LAND RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK Ml, P A G ! 50. RUN NORTH 5HI7W* BAST A DISTANCE OP 155*5 P IE T , THENCE RUN SOUTH W IS H * EAST. A DISTANCE OP 150*5 P I E T ; THENCE RUN (StogN Family Dwnlltof OMrkl •ppraalmotalyanaacn (BCC DNlrlct II HOSHYAR KMOSMBSPIRAM - Amontownt from Low OanoMy RaaMamiM to M ailwn OanaMy RaoMontNI i M r M t i m Mo NorM 71 tool ol Lot X SHADY OAKS SoMIvtiton acconttoR to RN F*ot tooroof rocorioi to Plot Rook II, P « e o M Of Mo PvM c RoctHto of Somtooto County. Florida. Sacfton IS. ToatoMp I t South. Ronft 0 (aal. turtoar OtMrlfaad ot tacotoi on Mo Coal alia oI Oraco RouNvori . aooruimoMly 0 9 tail north ol Mo Internet Ian of Somoron Baglavord (S.R. 4141 «nd Oraco Routovori (01 Oroco Eoulavtri ). con la Inina approalmoWy 4* ocrot. 1BCC Dlatrkt It VIHLIN/W OF FORO - AmtnWrwnl tram Lev* Dantity Rotlian Hal to CommartUI daacrtooi oa tool port of too iautowoit N ot Sociten 0 . Townahlp I I Souto. Ranpo 0 E m I. Sam Inali County, Florida bain* mart particularly datcrlbai to toltoarv Ra*to ol too Intoraadlan al toa Woiorty RtoM-of Way of M a r Loko R a ti o n i Mo Nar Marly R lfM al Way of toa laabatri Caoat Ltoa RaHrooi. toonco N H 1 W Boat. 0 O 0 t o t l atonf too WaHarty RIffit-ot Way Ol aoU Boor Loko Rood to toa Soutoarty lino ol T ra d i u c r l k i i to Official Racarda Book M l, Pa*o 71. Public Rocarit ol Somtooto County. Florida; toanco laadng aaW WatH r Iy R Rh'df Way run Narto Trsi'OO" Waal. 1 0 0 Not along aatt Imitoatly lino to Mo loutawoat cartiaraiaaid Tract; totnea Souto 11*4410" Stoat. W * 4 toot poralNI with too Waatarly RRtoof Way ol aaW Boar Loko Rood to Mo Normarly RlgMol Way ltoa ol told 11 aboard Coaol Lina RollroMi toanco Norto « * s v m " Eatl, 10 .15 tool along aato Nartoorly Right ol Way to toa p in t ol bogtonto*. lurthar daacribad oa locotod at toa Nortowaal comar al Boor Loba Rood a n i tot railroad, appro*ImoNly 1 0 Hal norm ol tot Orango/Somtooto County lino, containing aporulm aWy ana aero. I BCC Dlatrtd 1) M ICHAEL SM ITH — Amandmonl tram LowDonalty Roalianttol to Modlum Dan ally RaaWantlal daacribad m Lot 1. Pino VMw Subdlrlalon. according to tot plot Mortal racardad In Plot Rook *. Pago 7) al toa Public Rocarda oI Samlnaia County. Florida. Soctlon » . Tormthtp 0 South. Rang* 0 Fail, turtoar Obacrlbodaa tocotadal toa Smdhwaal eamor al C.R. 417 and Sunaot Drluo 1101 C R . 4 0 ), containing appro aIma My 0* acrat (BCC Dlttrtal I) SEMINOLE COUNTY — Amondmant tram Low Danally Rllldan Hal la Of I lea daacrfcad at Lata 0 torauoh 0 . Droomwold SiMlrlalan, according la toa plat tooraol ratardad to Plot Rook A Paga 05. M toa Public Racarda ol Somtooto County. F H r Ida. taction I. Tawndilp 0 South. Rarrga0 Boat, turtoar daacrlbod oa loctlod on toa aoum alda al W. Bto Shoal. towmalmoMy 10 tool tool Of toa MHnocIlon #i Marthall Avonuo and W tMh Shaol (including davaimad Ht» at N il. Mi* and NM W. Oto Shoot), contototo* aoproaimaHI r ant ocra. (BCC Oiahkt SI Thinks to you ll works... for A L L OF US so uth n*arar< b a s t , a d is ta n ce o p im *t p ir t i th e n c e RUN NORTH 4M B I T BAST. A DISTANCE OP 171*5 P IE T ; THENCE RUN NORTH 00*I7*0I** EAST, A OI STANCE OP 1M*5 F E E T : THENCE RUN SOUTH IS*4TM" CAST. A DISTANCE OF ES.fl F E E T ; THENCE RUN NORTH W * irR " CAST, A DISTANCE OF M1*f F*IR T T O T H R POINT ^ OP RIOINNINO. a-~— — .Y a,—— i-i--P— wnW WP®IPTBp_W iRH tpowW aW W Bn^RiW If» 5oM»Canyti>on5T »oPlon|annirtlot"A.R aniC")N otlollon»i PROPERTY“A " A PORTION OP LOTS 4A 45,41. M. 51,44,45, ANO 55, OF SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY-1 SUBDIVISION, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK L PAOE 71, PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, N I N O M O R I PARTICULARLY DRSCRIBRO AS FOLLOWS: N O IN A T T H I SOUTHWEST CORNER OF M ID LOT 44; THENCE RUN SOUTH EMM'S)** EAST. ALONG THE SOUTH U N I OF M ID LOT 44. A DISTANCE OF 451*4 F E E T TO T H I NORTHEAST C O R N ! OP LOT 44 OP M IO SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY’S SUBDIVISION; T H I N C I , O IP A R TIN O M ID SOUTH LINE, RUN SOUTH 44*5111" B A IT, ALONO T H I IA S T L IN I OF LOTS 41 ANO 45 OP M ID SLAVIA COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. A DIITANCC OP W t*4 P i I T TO A POINT ON T H I IX IIT IN O NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAV L IN I OP RED BUG ROAD, WHICH HAS A VARVINO RIGHT-OP WAY WIDTH; T H IN C I. DEPARTING M ID IA S T LINE. RUN ALONG M ID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE. NORTH E01S10" W IST, A DIITANCC OF S54.ll F E E T ; T H IN C I. DEPARTINO M IO NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINK RUN NORTH M*4P4r* W IS T. A DISTANCE OF 4)5JE F IR T ; THENCE NUN SOUTH 4TIT45" WEST. A DISTANCE OP 4HA4 P I E T TO A POINT ON TH E WEST LINE OP LOT 45 OP SAID SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION; THENCE RUN SOUTH IW 4 T W ■AST. ALONO M ID WEST LINE. A DISTANCE OP 0 .1 ) P E E T TO T H I A FO R BM IO EXISTING N O R TH IR LY RIGHT-OPWAY U N I OP R ID RUO ROAOj T H IN C I RUN ALONG M IO N O R T H E R L Y R IO H T O F WAV L I N I TH R FOLLOW ING COURSES ANO DISTANCE!: THENCE RUN NORTH 50*5514" W RIT, A DISTANCE OF 444*5 F R IT ; THENCE RUN SOUTH WEST,01J 4 F E E T T O TH E POINT OF M OINNINO. TH E ABOVE D ESCRIBED T R A C T OF LAND LIES IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND CONTAINS 0*550 ACRES. M ORI OR LESS. DUDA LANDS, INC. D J U srsn r* e a s t , a d is ta n ce o f n m f e e t .- th e n c e run n o r th arM ir* w is t , a d is ta n ce op ssoje f r it , th e n c e DEPARTINO M IO EXISTING N O RTHIRLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN I. RUN NORTH 4M4TM" W IST. A DIITANCC OP 0*1 P U T TO A POINT ON T H I PROPOSE0 EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L I N I O F R I O R U O R O A D . N A V IN O A P R O P O S E D RIGHT-OF-WAY WIDTH OP 141 FRET, M IO POINT ALSO E IIN O ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE. PROM WHICH A RADIAL L IN I REARS NORTH I P O f i r WEST, M ID CURVE ALSO B IIN O CONCAVR N O R T H W IS T R R L V ; TH C N C R RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONO M IO CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS LIN O TH OF I4I4.M PRRT. A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 41*49*14". AN ARC LENGTH OP UM44 F E E T. A CHORD LENGTH OF 1544*1 F E E T ANO A CHORD M A X IN G OP NORTH M U Ttr* EAST; THENCE RUN NORTH W A l'N " IA S T, A OISTANCE OP W A S FER T TO THR POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVR EASTERLY; T H IN C I RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONO SAIO CURVE. HAVING A RAMUS LENGTH OP IM U 4 P I E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF E r ir w * . AN ARC LENGTH OF 111*5 F E E T. A CHORD L IN O TH OF 111*1 F E E T ANO A CHORD M A R IN O OF NORTH EMSTU** BAST; THENCE. OIPARTINO M IO PROPOSED EASTER LY RIOHT-OF WAY L IN I. RUN NORTH SFI1W* IA S T. A OISTANCE OP 4W JI F E E T TO A POINT ON THE W IS T L IN I OP THE A FOR EM ID LOT m THENCE RUN SOUTH I M i r CAST. ALONO M ID WEST LINE. A DISTANCE OF 401*1 F E E T TO TH E POINT OF MGINNINO. ANO TOGETHER WITH: A PORTION OF LOTS 41. tt. 44 ANO OA OF SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY* SUBDIVISION. AS RICORDCD IN PLAT BOOK I. P A O I It. PU BLIC R ICO R D S OF tB M IN O LE CO UN TY, FLORIDA. M G IN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF M IO LOT 41; TH BN CI RUN NORTH » o r WEST. ALONO THE WEST LINE OF M IO LOT 41. A OISTANCE OF W AS F E E T; THENCE. DEPARTING M IO WEST LINE RUN NORTH 4 T I 7 V EAST. A DISTANCE OF lSSM F E E T : THENCE RUN SOUTH MMHP* EAST. A OISTANCE OF H i t t F E E T; THENCE RUN SOUTH t r w t r BAST, A OISTANCE OF MO*7 F E E T ; THENCE RUN NORTH 4 W EAST. A OISTANCE OF 17100 F E E T ; THENCE RUN NORTH O T i r o T EAST. A OISTANCE OF 1040 F E E T; THENCE RUN SOUTH 71*41-0- EAST. A DISTANCE OF M M F E E T TO A P O IN T ON T H E PROPOSED W E S T E R L Y R IO H T O F WAV LINK OF R IO RUG ROAO. HAVINO A PROPOSED RIGMT-OF WAY WIDTH OF l « * i F R IT . M IO POINT ALSO RUN G ON A NON TANGENT CURVE. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE M A R S SOUTH 44*0-ll~ EAST. M ID LA K EJO T �i Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Tuaaday, April 18. 1969 — 7A L e g a l N o tic e s m o t ic b or coot iM eoaciM iNT BOARD PROCEEDINGS TO: Darryl fanA n P.O. BOX m Ma«n«vllla.ALlM74 or toaewnarU) of the tel lowing dncrltod property: Lai A Blk *. Tr A Town o« lontord PB ! PO M et recorded In Sentord. Seminole County, H O TICIOP AOMINIITRATION The administration at the Batata at THOMAS M. BUOtta deceased. Pi l e N u m b e r IS 094 CP, Is pond** In the Circuit Court tar Seminole County. PlarlOa, Probata Division, too adOreea at which la P.O. Drawer C. Lontord. Florida 17771. The names and addraitai Florida Alta OtterIkad at: NW Comar etllh Street A Cypress A w . RE: Cate Ne. *017 E County. PI COMMONWE, R o a i d e n l l e t to M R - 1 , MutMpto Family Residential and OC*. General Commercial. Sold p r o p e r t y being maro particularly daacrlbod at Legal Deacrlptlan: TO MR-li peat; hra hacerd A nuisance la the tamlnela County Courthouse, Sentord. Florida, at 11:« a.m. an toe day at May ♦, ltpt, You are hereby fermally notified that a Public Hearing will be conducted In toe abovestyled couaa by the Cade B li­ WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial aaal at aaid Court thla Ph dagafAprR, HEP. * MARY ANNE MORSE, dark at the Ckcull Court By i Jana I - Jaeswtc Deputy Clark PubUahi April li. w.rtee NOTICE OF SHERIFFS BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN rwrinln IrWI ^ wy | vNllW ^ W |Ani tttwl M r win Writ at Eaacwtlar laauad aut at and under the teal at toe County Court at Seminole County, Florida. upon a final judgement randwedto the atoraaald court an toa Mto day at January A.O. w £!22r««to.kt toe olid in CaMT.Mum bir SS-ITn-CA «M ~ e l tod OfWM Court at toa IttMivrih JmAcM District in and ley Samlnaia Caunty, Ftortda. In whkh COUNTRY ACRES HOMEOWNERS' A M O CIATION to toa Plaintiff and J E R R Y WOOO. a/k/a J O. W OOa JAMES H. OREEN8 at at to toa Datondant. I wtH aaR ta am engaged In builneii at SI7H Fontan Place, Altamonte Springs. Samlnaia Caunty. Florida under too Flctttlaua Name at OOMESTIC CLEAN­ ING SERVICE, did totf I totoa Clark at toe Ctrodt Court, Samlnaia County, Florida In accordance wtto toa PreililiM at toa Fktltteue Name Statutes. T o Wit i Sectton W « Ftortda Statutes IW . /s/Patrlda A. Manci PuMtoh: April 11, ML IS. May L ISOS DSD-77 VS. MICHAEL F. DOWD. E T AL NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALB NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN porauanttea Final Judgmantaf tarocNauri dated April a, NS*, and antorad In Case Na. IS mm CAdPP at too OrcwN Court at the EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein RYLAND M O R T­ GAGE COMPANY N toa Plain- A CAR, A TRUCK, A BRAND NEW VAN. A PLANE. A BOAT. A CAIAMAr RAN. YOU CAN SEU (OR BUY) YOUR MODE OF TRANSPORT V I A T H E C L A S S IF IE D S ! CALL 322-2611 V * �T O W W w W M jl) *U W .4W \ — Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April IB, 1969 W e lfa re re g u la tio n s a n n o u n c e d North trial coming to an and WASHINGTON — The prosecution at Oliver North's trial, making dosing arguments to the Jury today, summarized Its accusations that the ex-White House aide committed 12 felonies In the Iran-Contra scandal. Prosecutor John Keker. who has led the government's case since the trial started Feb. 21. offered his argument that North, among other things, lied to Congress, accepted an Illegal gift and destroyed official documents. But defense lawyer Brendan Sullivan was expected to argue that North merely followed orders from White House superiors and did not know his actions were illegal. After the lawyers summarised their cases, U.S. District Judge Oerhard Gesell was to give the jury legal Instructions and then sequester panel members for their deliberations, which should start by Thursday. . Since testimony In North's trial started, the lawyers have presented 50 witnesses and more than 325 exhibits in the case. Early on. Oesell admonished the lawyers to exercise some control over the number exhibits: “ If this Jury Is Uke any other I've seen In the 20 years I’ve been at this court, they will read every single piece o f paper we put In front of them." The white-haired judge. 78, a veteran of the Watergate trials, has treated the Jury with supreme deference, and he frequently complimented the members for taking their civic duty seriously. Alaska angsrsd at Exxon elaanup plan : VALDEZ, Alaska — Exxon's long-awaited plan to clean up ■pilled oil from some o f the world's most beautiful waterways and beaches Is too little, too late, state and federal olllclals said. Exxon, according to a draft o f the cleanup plan obtained by United Press International, wants to hire 4,000 local workers and begin cleaning the beaches by April 22, hoping to repair damage from America's worst oil spill before the weather turns stormy at the end o f September. “ You can't buy back three weeks. That's the time Exxon has lost." Dennis Kelso, commissioner, Alaska's Department of Environmental Conservation, said Monday. “ And It's going to take at least another three weeks before Exxon gets Its program in motion. “ Frankly, Its ability to deliver on a September deadline Is pretty optimistic to say the least," Kelso said. State officials were particularly angered that the plan Included only beach cleanup and failed to address skimming millions of gallons o f oil from the surface of scenic waterways and how to dispose o f what is picked up. "W e've got tons and tons o f oily gunk our crews are bringing in," Kelso said, "but there's no plan to get rid o f It.” Coast Guard Commandant Adm. Paul Yost, ordered to the site by President Bush, said time was crucial because "the oil Is weathering rapidly." ' "It's forming Into tar balls and covering areas that are getting hard to reach," Yost said, 'it 's our Intention to measure whether Exxon stays on target." Based on the draft, crews would have to work at the rate or more than 2 miles per day to finish the Job on time. NRC restarts nuclsar plants 1TON — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission xl restart o f a nuclear plant tn Pennsylvania and _ Ttta Intent to authorize full-power operation o f New York's Shore ham plant despite an agreement to shut It down. B y * 3-0 vote, the NRC voted Monday to permit reactivation o f Phlladephta Electric Co.'s Peach Bottom plant near Lancaster. Pa., which was shut down by the NRC on March 31.­ 1987, after federal Inspectors discovered reactor control room operators sleeping during a late-night shift. In approving the restart. NRC Chairman Lando Zech admonished Philadelphia Electric executives — and all other U.8. utilities — to make sure the Industry was never embarrassed by such complacency again. "Th e commission would hope you would never again become complacent and allow the plant to degrade to the condition at the time o f the shutdown." Zech .sald. "I hope It Is a lesson learned not only by your utility but by all other utilities In the country." A t a separate hearing, the NRC staff recommended the NRC commissioners end years o f wrangling over the Shoreham plant on Long Island and grant the facility a full-power operating license — even though the plant's owner has reached an unprecedented agreement with state and local officials to shut It. The agreement would make Shoreham the first completed nuclear plant In the nation to close without ever producing electricity for ratepayers. Zech said final NRC approval for Shoreham operations could come as soon as Thursday. But the chairman of the Long Island Lighting Co., the plant's owner, said the utility still Intended to carry out the agreement to hand the plant over to New York officials for dismantling. Four wlnrrera In blggttt lottery prizo CHICAGO — Dan Dixon and his family will be traveling first class now that the engineer holds one of four winning tickets In Illinois' record 869 million Lotto Jackpot. Dixon. 38. and his wife. Mary Ann. bought their winning ticket last Friday at the White Hen convenience store in Lisle. The winning numbers arete 3.14.32.40.46 and 54. Also claiming their share In the Jackpot were members of the B.R. Miller Partnership. Monmouth. 111., made up of Ron Miller. 36. o f Little York: Barb Miller. 35. of Stafford. Texas, and Scott Miller. 29. of Chandler. Aria. Two other winning ticket holders have yet to be Identified. One of the outstanding tickets was bought in the Chicago area and the other tn southern Illinois. Each of the winning tickets is worth 817.5 million to be paid out over 20 years, or 8864.000 a year. The grand prize topped the North American record Friday when lottery officials bumped the Jackpot from 855 million to 862 million. The largest previous North American Jackpot was California's 861.98 million payoff that went to three groups last October. Susptcted kilter Itfl note SANTA ROSA. Calif. — The Immigrant wine bottler accused o f the savage slayings of his wife, two little daughters and four other people left a note In his bloodied car asking God to forgive him for a rampage he said "this law made me do." The FBI Joined the search Monday for suspected mass killer Ramon Salcido. 28, because authorities fear be may be headed for his native Mexico. But Sonoma County Sheriff Dick Michaelsen said he believes Salcido is still In the San Francisco Bay Area, "laying low ... waiting for the media attention to ease up so he can make his i 'Anybody who happens on his path is In extreme danger." Michaelsen said. Helicopters criss-crossed the skies over Northern California's scenic trine country looking for Salcido, who is accused of shooting his wife and his winery supervisor to death, wounding a co-worker, hacking his mother-in-law and two of her daughters to death, and slashing the throats of his three little girls, two of whom died. From United P m i International reports or 438.000 Individuals, to leave welfare rolls over a five-year period. ' "Americans across the political spectrum arc now convinced of the need, not merely to offer financial suport, but equally Important to help people lift themselves out of dependency and poverty," Sullivan said. WASHINGTON — Health Secretary Louis Sullivan proposed today regulations for states to Implement education. Job training and work programs that are the cornerstone of a landmark welfare reform law enacted last year. Sullivan said publication of the regulations to Implement the Job Opportunities and Basic Skills Training program In the Federal Register marks "a turning point for our nation's welfare system." He added the JOBS rule is only the first of several required to carry out the new law. The JOBS program, the centerpiece of the law estimated to cost 83.3 billion over the next five years, Is to provide education and Job training to recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the nation's principal welfare program that serves 11 million persons — mainly single women and their children. The key objective Is to move longtime welfare recipients off public assistance. Department of Health and Human Services officials estimate the JOBS provisions will help some 130,000 families. Targeted by the regulations are never-married teenage mothers who have not completed high school, and those who have been on welfare for 36 of the last 60 months. Their children must be overage 3. States must provide high school or equivalent education, basic and remedial education and various vocational services. Including Job devel­ opment. placement and followup. States also must provide child care and medical benefits for a year after a welfare recipient has taken a job and left the rolls. The JOBS progam must be enacted by Oct. 1, 1990. But officials said states can Implement the program as early as July 1 and receive the additional federal fundings. Louis Sullivan W right wants charges resolved quickly W ASHINGTON - Speaker Jim Wright, accused by the House ethics committee o f vio­ lating House rules, says he Is confident he can prove hls in­ nocence and wants the matter resolved as soon as possible. The committee announced Monday It was filing a "state­ ment o f alleged violations." c h a rg in g f i ve cou n ts o f misconduct Involving 69 specific Instances. The charges — basically In­ volving financial disclosure re­ quirements and limits on outside Income — concern W right's 'dealings with Fort Worth busi­ nessman Oeorgc Malllck and with the sale of one of Wright's books. The committee's unanimous decision sets the stage for a trial-llke hearing that could lead to a recommendation that the full House Impose some form of punishment on Wright, D-Texas. A member of the Republican leadership suggested Wright, a 34-year House veteran, tempo­ rarily relinquish hls post unUl the case Is resolved, but Wright Insisted he had done no wrong. "In my heart I have not violated any of the rules o f that Institution (the Congress). I love that Institution Just as I love this committee, acting as Judge and country," Wright. 66, said. ury, to hold a "disciplinary Under rules o f the panel, tearing" where the committee Wright has 21 days In which to stafT will attempt to prove the answer the accusations, and the accusations against Wright. If committee would have another the panel then finds Wright 30 days to respond to any guilty of any of the charges. It motions he might make. Wright, would recommend the full however, sent the committee a House Impose punishment. letter saying he wants to speed The House can accept, reject up the process. or modify the committee's rec­ "1 want the earliest possible ommendations. opportunity to get this resolved Oldaker told reporters. "W e decisively and definitively and feel confident we can win before get It behind us," he later told the committee." reporters. T h e p a n e l said the Committee Chairman Julian 816,000-a-year salary paid Dixon, D-Callf., at a news con­ Wright’s wife. Betty, for working ference to announce the com­ for an Investment firm jointly mittee's findings, said any ar­ owned by the Wrights and rangement to expedite the Malllck. their longtime friend h e a rin g process would be a n d b u s i n e s s a s s o c i a t e ; worked out between the com­ amounted to a gift that had to be mittee's special counsel. Richard reported on House financial dis­ Phelan, and Wright's lawyer, closure forms. William Oldaker. The total value of the salary Dixon also stressed that the and the Wrights’ use of a car and allegations have not been pro­ condominium were valued at ven. "A t this point, we have only nearly 8145.000 over a 10-year determined there is reason to period. The panel also said there b elieve that violation s o c ­ was reason to believe Malllck curred," Dixon aald. had an Interest In legislation fn the hearing stage, the before the House. charges would have to be proven In addition to the financial by "clear and convincing evi­ arrangements with Malllck. the dence" In order for the commit­ committee also said seven cases tee to recommend punishment.. of bulk sales of Wright's book. The rules provide for the "Reflections o f A Public Man," { u ‘ )> m S h ip sinks; 2 missing , NEW YORK - Two merchant vessels searched through the night for signs o f two crewmen last seen boarding a life raft after their British-registered cargo ship loaded with 33,000 tons of cement capsized and sank In foul weather In the Atlantic. Two Coast Ouard planes and a Navy plane were to Join the search at dawn today, said Lt. Matt Glomb o f the Coast Guard station on Governor's Island In New York Harbor, where the rescue effort was being coordi­ nated. A merchant ship rescued 23 other crew members. Including the ship's captain. In a life raft about 4 p.m. Monday, some ■even hours after Coast Ouard radios picked up "M a y d a y " signals from the 500-foot cargo ship Star o f Alexandria. "W e're searching for the sec­ ond life raft, which presumably c o n t a in s th e tw o m is s in g crewmen." Okxnb said. "They were seen getting Into the raft." he said. • The merchant ships were hoping to spot flares from the raft or to draw flares by their presence during the night, he Officials were still investigat­ ing what caused the Star of Alexandria to capsize In stormy seas about 400 miles southeast of Cape Cod. Mas. When two Coast Guard planes, a Falcon Jet and a four-engine turbo-prop C-130, were sent to the scene Monday morning, the pilot of the Jet reported seeing the ship listing badly and sink­ ing as the crew abandoned It for life rafts. — In which Wright received an unusually high royalty — "dem ­ onstrated an overall scheme to avoid the House outside earned Income limit because honorarium payments were re­ characterized as royalties." The accusations come follow­ ing a nine-month Investigation conducted for the panel by Phelan, a Chicago lawyer who served as an outside counsel. T h e speaker's supporters quickly rallied. Assistant House Democratic leader Tony Coelho, D-Callf., said. " I remain confi­ dent that the speaker will be cleared and remain speaker as long as he wishes." But Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa„ the House OOP's chief deputy whip, said Wright should "step aside temporarily while the matters are dealt with." Rep. James Trail cant. D-Ohlo, charged that Republicans "are not attacking Jim Wright today, they are taking a broadside at the entire Democratic Party." He said "p arty lines are being drawn in Indelible Ink" on the Wright Issue. House Republican leader Bob Michel or Illinois called on all members " t o exercise extraordinary restraint and pa­ tience until final action has been taken." NO C O S T “ F R E 1 — - CLASSIFIED ADS E This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 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. Ad will start as soon as possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. M A IL T O : Sanford Harald Clasaifled A d s P.O. Box 1657 Sanford. F L 32772-1657 • ONLY O N I ITEM •MUST INCLUDE PRICE •1100 OR LESS FAINT AD HERE: "She waa going down, and going down feat." said Coast Ouard Petty Officer Randy Mldgctt. The pilot of the C-130 first reported spotting two life rafts near the sinking ship and counted 12 survivor* in one of the rafts, which sere buffeted by winds howling at more than 40 mph and 7- to 10-foot ocean swells. But the merchant ship that Joined the search while en route to England, the Raven Scralg. found most of the crew and the ship's captain In a life boat about 4 p.m., Glomb said. "There was one pickup of 23 people from one life boat." he said. r" *- - f NAME ADDRESS . RH O N E______ . 1 Subscribe To Tbs Swilord Hsisid ( ) Y*t ( x. I No S a n f o r d H e r a ld "Ser\'lng S em in ole and Southw est Volusia C ou n ties" 000 N . French Ave., Sanford 322-2611 �H U H L . 'r A * w x TU ESD A Y Sanford Herald ■ People, Pag# 3B ■ Comics, Pegs 8B ■ Classlflsd, Psqs 9B IN BRIEF GrMnwsN feeling at home now Mike Qreenwell, whose Fenway Park exploits helped catapult him to second place In Ameri­ can League MVP balloting last season, finally found his stroke at Fenway this season. Qreenwell clubbed a two-run home run to trigger a five-run eighth over the theBoston Red Sox To a 6 Baltimore Orioles. Greenwell hit .331 at Fenway Park last year and led the Red Sox with 12 homers and 66 RBI at home, but was Just 5 for 23 In the first six games o f Boston's V v n r W y opening homestand. X V "1 wasn’t seeing the ball that well here this first week." Qreenwell said. “ It was kind or odd because I usually see the ball very well here.” In other American League gomes. New York clubbed Toronto 7-2. California blanked Chicago 3-0. Milwaukee upended Texas 8-1 and Seattle thumped Oakland 7-2. Mekonnen, Kristiansen win Boston Marathon BOSTON — Abebe Mekonnen or Ethiopia ended his duel with Juma Ikangaa of Tanzania by surging ahead In the 25th mile Monday to win the 93rd Boston Marathon In a time of 2 hours, 9 minutes and 6 seconds. Mekonnen. 25. becomes the second African In two years to win the world's oldest marathon. Ibrahim 1988. an African had never won the Hopklnton to-Boston race. Norway’s Ingrid Kristiansen. 33. heavily favored to capture the women’s crown for a second time, won easily with a time of 2:24:33. third-best In Boston Marathon hlstory. Marguerite Butst of New Zealand was second In the women’s division at 2:20:03. followed by Kim Jones of Spokane. Wash., at 2:29:34. J o a n B e n o it S a m u els o n o f Freeport. Maine, the 1084 Olympic champion and two*tfme Boston winner, was ninth In 2:37:51. The triumph was Kristiansen's 12th In 20 marathons. She won In Boston In 1086 In a time o f2:24:55. Mekonnen and Kristiansen each won 845.000. The total purse was •313.500. For the second consecutive year.' Iknngaa was second and Ireland's John Treacy was third. Ikangaa finished at 2:09:54 and Trsacy at 2:10:23. Hussein finished fourth, at 2:12:40. Mekonnen said he was confident that Ikangaa could not put forth the necessary kick. "H e's a good runner but he has no strong finish." said Mekonnen through an Interpreter. "So I stayed with him until the end." The Ethiopian said he was com* Portable dueling Iknngaa. " If there were others (In n pack at the lead) I would not have done this, but 1 knew Ikangna," he said. He said that If Trcacy had stayed with the leaders during the first half, "he would have won the race." • Politics disrupted Mekunncn's past year, with Ethiopia boycotting □ 8 m Marathon, Page 2B Ram s go to Prom for w in over Mainland Herald sports writer Canadltnt blessed once more The hockey gods at the Montreal Forum, who have bestowed 23 Stanley Cups on the Canadlens. blessed their tenants Monday night. Montreal was held to eight shots through two periods but scored on two o f them en route to a 3-2 triumph over the Boston Bruins In the opener o f their Stanley Cup quarterfinal. Rookie Mike Keane scored the go-ahead goal at 18:37 of the second period and Claude Lemleux the winner 46 seconds Into the third to carry the Canadiens, who were outshot 28-15. In the other Wales Conference semifinal. Pittsburgh rallied for three goals to beat Philadelphia 4-3. The Campbell Conference semifinals begin Tuesday, featuring Los Angeles at Calgary, and Chicago at St. Louis. Gamble paying off for Caltlca The Boston Celtics took a Gamble after the to hurt Charlotte. Kevin Gamble, a 6-foot-5 was leading the Continental tkm In scoring when he signed with the Celtics as a free agent In December. He has taken full advantage o f recent increased playing time due to the lqjury to starter Dennis Johnson. Johnson went out last Thursday with a sprained left ankle. In his absence, Gamble has scored 45 points In two games as a starter. Including 25 Monday night In Boston’s 113-106 overtime victory at Charlotte. Gamble had extra incentive against Charlotte. The Hornets cutOamble In a summer free-agent camp last June. Elsewhere. Chicago nipped .New York 104­ 100. Houston held off San Antonio 99-91. Phoenix demolished Sacramento 140-85, Utah downed the Loo Angeles Clippcn 106-102 and Seattle outlasted Golden State 116-109 .In overtime. LAKE MARY — Curt Prom threw four hitless inning before settling for a three-hitter and the Rams pushed across two runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning to pull out a narrow 2-1 win over Daytona Beach Mainland Monday night at Lake Mary. Improving to 17-8 with the win. Lake Mary will next host Lake Brantley in a big Seminole Athletic Conference matchup Wednesday night. The Buccaneers fell to 12-9 overall and will return to action Thursday at Seabreeze. "W e Just had great pitching and a little bit of luck." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "Curt (Prom) kept them off balance most o f the night. He didn’t throw too many curves. He Just worked his fastball up and down." The teams w o e locked in a defensive battle as neither team could get any type of rally going. Prom kept Mainland off base in the first Inning with a flyout and two strike outs. Prom finished the night with seven strikeouts while hitting one hatter and walking none. The Bucs managed to get a runner to third in the top o f the third Inning when Chris Hartsfleld led the Inning off by being hit by a pitch. A passed hall moved -Hartaflsld-to second before Doug Powell grounded out to third. Brian Marion then dropped doom a sacrifice bunt before Scott Holt whiffed to get the Rams out o f the inning. Lake Mary pressured In the bottom o f the fourth inning as Shane Stufflet led off with a single. Derek Wolfe then flew out to left before Greg James ripped a double to right center to place runners on second and third. Nell James then struckout before Alex Blrle hit a squibler In front of the plate that he kicked while In play and was called out to end the threat. The Rams finally broke the Ice In the fifth inning as, with one out. ScotUe Conklin walked and Aaron latarola followed with a ringing single to right that sent Conklin to third, latarola then came up with a heads up play as he took second on the attempt to put Conklin out at third. Jason Sewell then hit a sharp shot to third that handcuffed Marion and went for an error Lake Mary's Curt Prom, who loads Somlnolo County pitchers with a .10 earned run average, took a no-hltter Into the fifth inning against Mainland on Monday, but had to sattls for a thrsa-hlttor as ths Rama scored a 2-1 win. DAV blanks First Union L io n s rally in seven th Herald correspondent □7:30 p.m. — WON. Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos. (L) □8:30 p.m. — SUN. Milwaukee Brewers at Tcxaa Rangers. (L) HOCKEY □8:30 p.m. — SC. NHL. Chicago at St. Louts. Game 1. (LI □ 11:30 p.m. — SC. Los Angrlcs at Calgary. Game 1. (LI Oviedo put together a tremendous comeback In the bottom of the seventh Inning to claim a 5-4 victory over Evans Monday after­ noon at Oviedo High School. The Lions Improved to 11-13 with the victory and will return to action Wednesday at Lake Howell. Evans fell to 12-11 overall. "It was an Incredible comeback." Oviedo roach Mike Ferrell said. "W e hit the ball hard all night and they finally started to drop tn the seventh Inning." The Trojans opened the scoring In the top of the third Inning when Jason McDonald opened the frame with an infield single. Kenny Gordon then sacrificed McDonald to second and after the second out Danny Diehl doubled to right centerflcld to bring In McDonald and give Evans a 1-0 lead. Evans then seemingly put the game away In the top of the sixth when It plated three more runs as Diehl led things off by reaching on an error. After a sacrifice and a ground out Ron Barringer singled In Diehl. Julio Alvarez then doubled to score another run followed by a Scott Hager double that brought In Alvarez and increased the lead to 44). The game, though, was far from over as the Lions came bark with a vengeance tn the bottom of the seventh to snag the victory away from Evans. "W e hung tough." Ferrell said. "W e kept our heads up and had Mirsw nwu s? Jm it r w s Mlcah Klnnalrd't two-out, two-strike double drove In the tying runs for the Oviedo Lions as they rallied from a 4-0 deficit in the bottom of the seventh Inning to win 5-4. SANFORD — Curtis Peterson threw a one-hitter and struck out eight batters and the offense con­ tributed four home runs as DAV moved to 3-0 on the season with a 12-0 defeat o f First Union Monday night at Roy Holler Memorial Field. The game, which was called after four innings by the mercy rule, was the nightcap o f an American Division double-header of the San­ ford Little Major Baseball League. In the first game, Joe Tittle went 4-for-4 with a double and a triple and Jerem y RICharde was the w in n in g p itc h e r In r e l i e f as Seminole Ford held on to defeat Sun Bank 26-20 and move to 2-0 on the young season. DAV got off to a good start as Quentin Hunt and George Beasley Lowe win OVIEDO — Missy Gouts set a school record by becoming the first player tn Loch Lowe Prep history to fatt for the cycle as she led the Loch Lowe girls’ softball team to Its fourth consecutive victory Monday. . Cauls finished wUh 5 hits In 5 at bats, driving In sU runs, as Loch Lowe claimed a I M victory over Orangrwood Christian at Red Bug Park. Hitting for the cycle means hitting a single, double, triple and borne run In one game. Thursday at Red Bug against Calvary Christian before Us final game season game Friday at Daytona Bcwh Warner Christian. Debbie Schmidt was the winning pitcher and evened her record with her performance. Kris Leagued was 34br-3 with a triple and two doubles with one RBI m Dana Mulligan (34br-4) and. Erica Livingston (2-for-3) each drove In four runs. "W e had 22 hits today and we've been bitting well lately." Loch Lowe coach Tina McFerren said. " I’m real pleased with the hitting and hope It continues over our (Inal two games and Into the district tournament. □ B «* Oviedo, Pag* SB 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 IL Y �7r. » S — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday. April IB. 18B8 ' i 1’U ' ‘V-i ii j \4 jt 1B S T A T S & STANDINGS (MuBMBs■ OB MRte » TRACK ' QtrH' H u m Rail AlM M M U n « Jam* - 1. Hllwnan (Sam) 17*; 1 . rncCrat (L M ) and Bracklngton I LB) 14-tOU; 4. S. Ml Iwood (S a m )M f* ; I . Rghtefcr (LM ) 144;4 L * w li(L y l 15 It. Mah Junta - i. Hutfwi (O v) 1 4 :1. Canulo (L M ) and Swain (L B ) » 4 ; 4. Reflate-(LM ) and Wortham (L M ) 410; «. Wilcoxton (O v ); Walnman (L M ) and CrrdaraMI (LM ) 4 0. M at Rat — i. ciichriti (Sam) J* tej 1 . Kuvatfi (L M ) » * : 1. Lafca (L B ) St m t 4. Kama* (L y ) St-0; I. Jonat (L M ) Ji l l * ; *. Andaraon(LM) **■«*. Otecat Throw - 1. Kuvach (L M ) 11*4; J HHitman (Sam) 107 J; J. Kotla (L H ) i n Si 4. Ray (L H ) *44; J. Toate (L y ) *11; 4. Laka (L B ) 00 7. Trig** Jama - 1. B met logten (L B ) S O ; 1. Toomtt* (Sam) U 4 : j Wilcataon (O v) S*3iat 4. Lawt* (L y ) » 4; S. Burdin (L/1 » JV»; 4. Hughat (O v) J ] in . vs. BSSSBSa P 0*11#* at Miami, 7:J**.m. Oatratl atCtevatand. 7:50p.m. Atlanta** InJana, 7:50 p.m. Aarll 17— Montrial 1 BaatonI Aartl It — Baalanat Mantraal. 7:JOa m. Aarll 11— Mentrad al Botten. 7:IJ p m £SC,*.'£Xa»V'. tsxsasgsxxxii?*. a<Aartl 0 — Mndtaal at Boaten, 7:Ma.m. O onv*ra4LALakar«,N:M pti ■•Aarll 1»-Be0ai al Montreal, 0:01a.m. l iM t e ilB . i ' H i . ’ . I n u.:.i :,1 MlwdardOHiMa Mi i Oh u rn* lat oaiwos a l b T/ i jo »T*riAdtean*oe* * 0 44* 4.0 4N*valm ro« 54* 141 lOfewwrtWiliw j.** Q (44) Site ^ H l i y o m i ) 4114* 1Lanky Lu«* 740 44* 1.4* 4Zadar 141 441 7 D s .ni >Dante *4* 0 IM ) 1*4# R (14)41.40 T 114-71 M040 DO (5-1)4*01 (1-4-7-*) 714.0* M V M D tttJ ) 0 L Pet. OB • April It - siSw-i Battimor* l0A*g*l**v». Calgary I 441 - Lot An**te» at Canary. 0:15 April 0 — Laa Anpetet at Calgary, * 75 ........................... ....... pm. April 0 - Calgary at L m Angola*, 10:1) PJO, April 54 — Calgary al La i Angola*. 10:15 pm . ■ April M — L M A tg tltt al Calgary, *:I5 p 4T##caOtrl *40 0 114) SIJOR (14) 74*0T(l«te ) 0444* 401/14, Cl 1140 1My Llttte Rival 140 440 14* IWiORratend 174* 1 4 ■•April 0 — Calgary al Lm Angate*, 10 15 pirn. ■-April * - :pjn. Lm Angate* at Calgary, 1 :0 USD) 5*1140 00 5/54 Di 1141 j O i itli’l CRorm . *M 14* 14* is s i -a SAJQO INDOOR OOCCBR LI/ 4GB W L M . OB aWImara I* tv .4*4 ■n Dlags V ll 4*3 i •Ms* 14 H .III 4te Mama 0 75 .47** IkM* n IS 47* 4 Angatea n n 4* • taaa CMy so n m s ov* SHaMCtart 44* 44* 140 I Rat Ann* 44* u o 1 Pundit (link . 00414040RU4)OUOT (544)7U4* * » 1/54,At 1*41 •xxsass “as ic in ita a ta M tM I • CM) *44* R 0 4 ) 7*41 T (5-M) 0*401 • 0444)7*04* 011/54 Dt 510 •JOMteOIrt 5 0 04* 440 i IB P lM M W y tJt I a I JHlOabrteda 14* • 0 4 ) M40 R (0-5) 040T 041) 040 »Jadl**f UNteTV*', , , , '’ )44* 14* llrtmunan *4* I Hawk'i rikBdtt a 0 5 ) MJO R114) IBM T 044)0*4* HO 1/54. Oi It.40 7LAD*n tlJ t *40 OOrandChackar mb lO M N R w • 0 4 ) M40 R (7417*0 T 1544) OBJ* ■ V f U - i * ™ '" ”, . I IteiOumpiln (Rawtey 1-1), 0 0 p.m. y-cim rtadraf. imion 1HW Na *amai adwduted TanadaysOam* Daila*at KanaaaCity, l:S4 pm., EOT (Trout 541 *jo 4.40 JJ Ram (C O A ) - .V ’ -v .'.r, Namad Ron Ekkar NATIONAL LBAOM • 4 t g te S a te. I .70 — I 441 | •4 0 | M d LyfWI Archibald a**li I m I m an'* fad»katea)t coach. t e a — Namad Francl* Oimgky man'* fcaalioteaMcsach. I 4 0 150 , teO N M — Annauncad tea rwrignatten of 74*4 4waman’ik **fc*tO>iicMd>CatearinaKuw. I 4 4 *4 0 450 O S gt U M M A i 041 1.0 14* 140 1 0 ltd . ‘ 10 J M I P O il 0 0 T 0141 TUB I 7teu*l)n Mayor*: canter *r Hugh Groan, nnlno back Jm *N*i Lank acl* te lack** Karl Waf u , running bock ONI* Andaraaa guarterback Jail Ruttedi l , Ilmtackir Harry Caraan, daAgatolMS A mWmift ia * 10*1 gteM 00 M 10010 , vm ih i jov dti.i4. rwioi N m >Yam L I 5l.lowte4.R1 Cincinnati« , 4 3anRr and IlgMand Tim tkorwte Rltll I ^ 1**i» • t*i*f■/* I** iij-f*0 CMcogt (M M ^ S y a . -B L M . 0 0 40 45 0 0 - 01 Yar* (DaritegM), 7:5*d'-m’ NtwMii (NRadn S I) ( LMj griteM l.liN M S 0 1* .7*4 - 0 J ‘JBSk**:** 4 41 0 470 I a 0 07 ii a a j* Bio it a 44t a5o Ram s O viedo Contlaned from IB Continued from IB allowing Conklin to score and latarola to move to third, Studlet that blasted a shot to deep right that was caught 0 the wait and latarola raced in with the second run of the Inning giving Lake Mary a 2-0 lead. positive attitudes throughout the game. When our hits finally started to fall everyone got Into the act." John Williams opened the final Inning with a tiingle for the Llcxis and scored on Chet Tulp’s triple. Stan Merrell then walked to place runners on the comers before pinch hitter Jody Spelman connected on a bbop single that scored Tulp and left runners on first and second. ; .-“ After Spelman'a hit they brought In their ace pitcher (Donnie) ftew er," rerrei said. "W e Just stayed with It. though, and came up with the big hits." Mike Verne kept the rally 0 >lng with a bunt that went for a hit to load the bases. After consecutive strikeouts. Mlcah Klnnaird ripped a two-strike pitch to right center for a double to even the game. Freshman Kevin Twiggs then stepped to the plate and fouled off the first pitch before hitting a soft liner to shallow center that fell right In front o f the Trojans Barringer and allowed Veme to score and the Lions to win. " I ’m really proud or the way we came back," Ferfell said. “ We never gave up and that's a strong sign to see with the district tournament coming up." th e Hues came right back, though, and scored their only run In the top o f the sixth Inning. Hott led ofT the Inning with a single to right and went to second on an erreron flay. After an oui Scott Sklllem singled and placed runners on first and third before David Sherbert hit a grounder to Conklin at second. Conkllii went to shortstop Sewell for the force at second but the throw to first was late and Holt scored to trim the lead to 2 1. Prom managed to get a flyout to end the Inning and put Mainland down In order In the final Inning to pick up the victory. Lake Mary will hope Its strong pitching and good defense will continue Wednesday night against Brantley, one o f the teams that the Rams have a half ^ame lead on In the SAC. ‘ 'Brantley wlirbe very tough to beat again,” Tuttle said. “ TlieyTe playing really well tonight. I Just hope Alex (Blrle) can keep them off balance again/' Continued from IB • 0 5 ) 510 P (5-1)040 T (5-54) 15140 (47-15) 5*441 150 054 Cl It.** IWrtektOak 040 741 14* ) Mkteiol DavM 440 10 ! I TOfteMM 44* Yard Rally - I. Samlnote 4*4; f. Laka Mary 57.J, ]. Lyman SJ.J; 4. Ovtedo 514; 5. Laka Brantter » 4 ; 4. Laka Hawaii 544. 44* Yard Daik — 1 .1 Milotaad (Sam) 0 7 / 1. Johntan (L H ) M.50mc; S. Snail (L M ) 5*4; 4. Ward (Sam) «0.1i 5. Walter (L B ) **.41-mct 4. Booth* I LM ) 41.1. *J* Law Iteratei — L Hllltman (Sam) 454; 1. Gloaton (LM ) 474; 1. Arlia (L B ) 40.1; 4. Nawtom* (L M ) and O. Mitwoad (Sam) 4*.l mc.4. Rohtehr (LM ) 104. A m e rica n — 44* 540 *40 « l M . 00 10 11* Mar aw i — i. itearaan (Sant) 15.*; I. G teaton (L M ) 14.4; A Grant (L H ) 174; 4. Haw tom* (LM ) 17,7; t Car dart III (L H ) 10.0; 4. Wong (L B ) 114. 10* Mater Dm * - t. Bafcar (Sam) 11.1 / 1 Johnton (L H ) 114; 1 mcCraa (L M ) and Thomat (O v) ll.f; S. Brocklngton (L B ) 110; 4 Bucco White (LM ) 111. Mila Ran - 1. Camlno (L B ) 5:0.7; I. TullH (L B ) 5:11.1; J. Abbadn*|ad (L M ) 5:70X 4. Glnttte (L B ) 1:0.1/ S. Paulty (L B ) 5:540,4 AM I RICAN LBA4HII " a its s ysgS w-VS . . 'j ■ AUTO RAO NS 1S M . - BIRN. M AKAR Rinl Untanaa - 14RM, NA4CAR Grand Ha ( lark— i-|) a u* A KS0 S1).a:MBm tan ' Dtega (terrod S I) « (RtM dW iW ). N :a s m . a a a* )5o a a at a a a ait ii . 7 :a R jn , — $L T U . Hauaten Aatrw at AHawte Sravaa. (L ) ^ l i a |M*L •> ON. CMcag* CaSa at MaMraal SONINS * M l. - lim OSug O tw m **. SaOOfl 1:10*0. — ICCMcagaat It. Lawta. Oama 1#It# U 0 yjo. - SC L* Angatea 0 Calgary, OddMl.(L) "T h e first couple of times I played the Blsckhawks It was neat But I'm over that. I'm a SI. Lou to Blue." — B re tt H a ll, eon of legendary Chicago Btockhawk Bobby, on the eve o f St. Louis' Stanley Cup quarterfinal against hto father's former team. hit back-to-back home runs and Peterson smacked a double off the tznter field fence, staking DAV to a 3-0 lead after one inning o f play. First Union loaded the bases In the second on two errors and Eric Smith's Infield hit (which would prove to be Union's only hit o f the night), but a runner caught stealing and two strike outs ended the First Union throat. DAV scored five more In the second when Corey Donaldson singled and came all the way around on an error. Marcus Beasley then'alibied and Hunt, launched hto' Second hom er' or the night. Qcoige Beasley and Kelvin Butler singled Before Peterson cracked a triple to score the fourth and fifth runs o f the Inning. DAV scored Its last four runs In the third on walks to Loyd Dixon and Donaldson and a three-run home run by Alton J e n k in s , a walk to CGrey Williams and three wild pitches. In the first gune. Seminole Ford scored seven In the top of the first, only to have Sun Bank score four o f Its own. Ford appeared to lake a comfortable lead when It scored nine In the second to go ahead 16-4. but Sun Bank put up a 10 spot to close the lead to 16-14 after two Innings o f play. The thlnl ended up being the plvotal Jnnlng as.Seminole Ford oulacorcd Sun Bank 6-1 to taka a 22-15 lead. After both teams score six runs In the fourth inning, the game was called because o f the two-hour time limit. L e a d i n g th e a t t a c k f o r S e m in o le Ford w as R ic k y Justice, Kevin Rural, and Denntn Carroll with one hit each. T ittle. Ruehl. and RICharde scored four runs each. Carroll three tim es, Justice, Mike Amrhetm. Scott Hanson, Ryan Colgate, and Gerald Bishop two times each, and Nell Cichanski once. For Sun Bank. Aaron Knight had two doubles, and Gene Jackson and Walter Gaines one single each for the teams’ four hits. Fabian McKinney scored four runs, Aaron Knight, Durrell Riggins, Jackson, and Robert R a n d a ll th re e runs. T o d d Knudaon and Gaines two runs, and Lawrence Mason one run to complete the Sun Bank scoring. Marathon ContiNNsd from IB both the 1988 Boston Marathon and the Summer Olympics in Seoul. South Korea. Mekonnen said the Baaton victory was impor­ tant but could not equal an Olympic triumph. "T h e Boston Marathon is one o f the historic marathons, a big marathon." he said. "I'm very happy to have wan It. bul I don't consider It the Olympic Games." Mekonnen. winner o f the 1968 Tokyo Mara­ thon, said Boston has "the same finish as In Tokyo, but the course Is very difficult. It's downhill and uphlU. It's very different from Tokyo. "It was fine weather for a marathon today — very fine." Mekonnen said o f the high-60s temperatures and clear skies, conditions much wanner than most runners prefer. The winning time was weft oft the 2:07:61 course record set by Australia's Rob de Castella In 1986. For (he first five miles, Salmon Robert HaiU of Tanzania held a alight lead and then fell back Into a pack of four. Including Ikangm, Hussein and Mekonnen. Haali dropped lack at 16 miles and fell behind Hussein a mile later, leaving Ikangaa and Mekonnen In a two-man duel far The lead. Treacy moved Into third place at about the 19-mllc mark but could pull no closer than 80 yards. Through the first 20 miles, the lead runners maintained the fastest pace in Boston Marathon history, but they were slowed by the three hills starting at the 17 W m lle mark. Kristian Ben, who hoped to become the first woman to break 2 :2 0 , said the weather foiled her hopes and so "1 tried to relax the whole way and take It easy on the uphills." "I felt today there was a big crowd all the way through and It made It nicer today than In ' 86 /* she said. "It's really nice that so many people are out there crying for you. The crowd helps you a lot." Rosa Mota. women's champion the past two year*, did not compete. soccer tragedy rises to 95 LONDON — The government urged the abolition of stand­ in g - r o o m - o n ly te rra c e s In stadiums and the Introduction or Identity cards as safeguards against unruly soccer fans, blamed by police for Britain's worat sports tragedy. The recommendations Mon­ day by Home Secretary Douglas Hurd were made In Parliament after u meeting with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher re­ garding Saturday's stadium stampede In Sheffield that lias killed 93 people. Hurd, (hr top ofilcto! In charge o f domestic affairs, said the government will pursue u plan requiring fans attending soccer games lo carry an Identity card that would be matched against police rrrurds. despite objections the scheme would cause more crowding outside stadiums. Crowding outside led lo the d i s a s t e r S a t u r d a y a l the Hillsborough stadium In Shef­ field, 150 miles north of London: "T h e government believes that the future of football In this country lies In a national mem­ bership scheme in designated grounds and now ll seems also In providing all-scatcd accom­ modation at major football clubs," Hurd lold the House of The government argues that requiring each spectator to have a scat would prevent fans from packing Into small spaces, but generations of English soccer fans have stood In standingroom bleachers known as ter­ races, enjoying the sway and spirit of the chanting crush, and any move to eliminate them to expected to meet strong re­ sistance. Hurd did not disclose details of an official Investigation under way. but said the probe focused on a decision lo allow thousands o f fans Into an overcrowded standing area. Police have been criticized for opening a 16-fool gate to relieve pressure from fans pushing to get Into a semifinal playoff match Saturday afternoon of the English Football Association be­ tween Liverpool and Nottingham Forest. Ninety-five people were killed or fatally Injured and about 170 o t h e r s w e r e hur t wh e n th o u san d s o f fans surged through a tunnel Into the crowded standing section for Liverpool supporters. Those In­ side were crushed against a apike-toppcd steel ratling and f e n c e s d e s i g n e d lo k e e p spectators off the playing field. Prince Charles and Princess Diana and Liverpool soccer Com m ons players visited survivors at the hospitals Monday. Officials said some o f those still hospitalized were tn critical condition and several had brain damage from oxygen deprivation. The Incident was the second major aoccer stadium melee In­ volving the Liverpool team In four years. Police Federation spokesman Paul Mlddup struck back at criticism of police handling of the crowd, saying unruly fans were to blame. "How do you control a mass of bodies? What do you do with people who will run under thy bellies of police horses and force barriers?" " I f people cannot behave th em selves and cannot be sensible and If you cannot have a football match without ruining the lives o f others around, why should people have to pul up with that?" "I am proud o f the Job they did." Mlddup said of poller. “ Ycl all my people can see from newspapers and on television Is that It was their fault. Thai It Just not so. and tt Is grossly unfair. They were faced with a situation for which no amount o( training could prepare them." Hurd described the situation outside the stadium u» the match began Saturday but de­ clined lo blame anyone for the melee. "Some supporters started lo climb the walls and turnstiles and those at the front of the crowd outside the stadium were under considerable pressure from those behind." he lold Parliament. "Th e senior |x>llce officer pres­ ent considered dial there was a possible danger lo lives of spectators from (he crowd out­ side the stadium. In order lo relieve the pressure he arranged for an exit gate next to the turnstile to be opened (o let a section of the crowd through," Hurd said. "The relationship of the action to the disaster on the terrace shortly afterwords Is clearly a central question to be in­ vestigated." Hurd said. English clubs were banned Indefinitely from European tournaments after Liverpool fans stormed a section of Belgium's Hcyscl Stadium filled with Italians before a championship game In May 1985. * '"*— " " people. irukayouaninstini “ Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phons 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9 W NO ANSWER S21-7S94 M M B B M Scwry.mustbe 18. S A IV IU K D OKI AN D O IllNNII Cl UK �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. April 18, 1989— SB People Fruits of the green thumb IN B R IE F ‘Playshop’ open to moms, babies Deadline for registration la Thutaday, April 20. for a free "playshop" for Infanta 3 to 4 months old and their mothers. The Parent Resource Center. 42 E. Jackson St.. Orlando, will offer the playshop on Monday. April 27, beginning at 10 a.m. for moms to make a toy for their babies. A child development specialist will answer questions about Infant development and stimulation through play. For more information or for registration, call 425-3663. :' 1 Lake Mary Seniors to meet Lake Mary Seniors will meet on Wednesday, April 19. at 10 a.m. in the Civic Improvement Association (CIA) Building on Country Club Road In f-ake Mary. A covered dish luncheon will begin at ll;30a.m . Cookout, eat In Rain had died down enough Saturday evening for residents of Bram Tower* In Sanford to have an indoor picnic, minus ants. Above, 8wlbert Durand and Gloria Jones (Miss Bram Towers) brave the charcoal smoke to cook up the burgers. Below, tho table Is spread and It's hard to decide where to start for residents (from left) Vernon Freeman, Cookie Cook, Vicki Davis, Mildred Freeman and Nellie Gant. Rain an unexpected feature at annual horticultural show By BRIAN MEDBEAO Herald People editor SANFORD — April showers may bring May flowers, but it drives gardeners away from horticulture shows. Rain On Saturday brought less people than expected to the "Horticultural Happening" show sponsored by the Garden Club of Sanford at Its building, said club president Ann Brisson. "It was a fair turnout, but not great." she said. “ The people .who didn't come missed a very nice afternoon of programs. It's a shame to work this haid and not have more people come out and see It. But we like to admire each other's plants." Show chairman Howard Jef­ fries had a more poslUve out­ look. " I was really Impressed with the number o f people who came out on a rainy day,” Jeffries said. "W e didn't get any nega­ tive feedback from anyone.** * Several firsts distinguished this year's show. It was the first show for Jeffries, a new club member, to either participate In or chair. Students from Page School and Id y llw lld e E lem entary Schools, both in Sanford, en­ t e r e d th e s h o w ' s p l a n t p r o m o tin g p os te r content, qnother first for the show. Thirty-eight posters were en­ tered and displayed at the show. Jason Carlin won the first-place p rize o f $25. second-place Talaha White won $15. and Nntltan Redding came in third to win $10. For the first time tn thr thaw's history, students from Hopper Exceptional Education Center in Sanford, under direction of Ruth Gaines, entered potted plants and hanging baskets, and were Judged beside the adults. Two more new features were a panel of Seminole County Master Gardeners, who answered plan­ ting questions for show visitors, and speakers, who gave talks on planting techniques, azaleas, daylilles. annuals, bromeliads. and home irrigation systems. "A lot of people have plants at home and can't grow them." Jeffries said. "W ell. If they would have come to this, they would have found out how." Visitors at the horticultural show must have liked what they heard, he said. "When we started the horti­ cultural talks at 1 p.m.. we had people who stayed all the way till 4. The group Just kept getting bigger and bigger,” he said. Besides the Garden Club's 117 members, the public was eligible to enter growing plants and cut specimens in the show, and a few non-members won blue ribbons. Categories in the show In­ cluded: roses, ferns, lilies , sanseveria, agapanthus, crotons, crown o f thorns, philodendron, orchids, loquat. euphorbia, stokesla and amaryllis. More than 100 plants/specimens were entered, Brisson said. Blue-ribbon winners and the number of blue ribbons they won are as follows: •Sara Albritton. 1 •A lice Beaulieu. 5 • Lucille Behrens. 3 • Barbara Bradshaw. 1 • Ann Brisson, 2 • Doris Dietrich, 4 • Mildred McKendree, 2 • Mary McTavIsh, 1 •AbbleOwen, 2 • Pat Scntell. 4 •Shirley Slinas, 1 • Pauline Spivey, 2 Ann Brisson, president of (he Garden Club of Sanford, and Howard • D. Taylor. 1 Jeffries, chairman of the horticultural show, look over winning polnsettias In a student contest. • Florence Wehrweln, 11 Deborah H array (loft) and Claudette Behrane look over flowers and plants. Private apology didn’t mend damage DEAR ABBYt The letter about the boy who falsely accused a girl o f stealing, found out he was wrong, then sent flowers to her In a classroom brought back memories. Flowers are nice, but had I been that girl I would have preferred receiving his apology publicly In a crowded lunch­ room—the same place he ac­ cused her o f stealing. I was in a new Job and was In [m o w p a v s p r i — 6 00 6:30 7:00 7 30 6:00 t im e 8:30 9 00 9 30 10 00 10 3011:00 1130 cha-ge of all current filing cabi­ nets. About 15 co-workers anil I had our deaka In an open area without walls—not even glass partitions. The No. 1 boss asked me to bring him a certain file. 1 couldn't find It. He had a visitor with him who wanted to ace that file. I looked for that file and couldn’ t find It. I knew I had It In my filing cabinet, but II waa goncl The boaa loudly ridiculed me for my Inefficiency—In the pre­ te n c e o f my co-workera. I wanted to die. About an hour later he called me into his office. I expected to be fired. Instead I got a quid and very formal apology In the presence of nobody! He told me that the purchasing agent had taken the file from the cabinet during my lunch hour and neglected to tell me. The purchasing agent had heard him chewing me out. but didn't aay a word until the visitor had left. Then he told the boas. He never did apologize to me for taking that flic without telling me—or failing to speak up while my boaa waa humiliating me. My respect for both men was destroyed that summer day in 1954. If you choose to publish this, please do use my name. (M M .) FRANCES CRUM. SEARCY. ARK. DEAR FRANCES: Thirty-five years is a long time to watt for public vindlction. I hope a few witnesses to that Incident read this. Have a nice day. Frances. S a g -E S T ' r* rates*I ft*SwwMnn«s 01XS •• IklM, Sm 3~ * Kama* □ f a VST I* frnJd 5 3T” e fe r Pr E d*L . u S C cw * IKm a*lew i CM TXiwb B t * » i ffta t*» Trsla D»Via) f a n W fh i r e i f CaeoBanaari ft a r t e a C *c*» C+fri * Uyvaalt «po* (Uni Hiwm R.tta UwwowAiim mUvulrtm Itat) IS*1 fer»h— (l|» For 24-hour listings, see TV Week Issue of Friday, April 14. n m n n DEAR A M Y ) Help! I will be getting married In July. Pres­ ently. my fiance and I each have our own homes, so we do not need any of the usual wedding preacnla—small appliances, silverware, crystal, glassware, pots. pans, dishes, etc. However, we could use cash gifts that could be combined to purchase larger and costlier items. A large number of guests arc expected from out of town, and we will not be able to return gifts to the stores. How can I tactfully state this to our Invited guests? Please ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN excuse. Abby, Isn't that the same kind o f logic behind providing school children with sex education because they are going lu do ll anyway, ao this way they'll lasafe rather then furry? I love your toiumn. hut I'm curious about o ir thing. Why do you promote abstinence from teenage drinking, but not from Illicit sex? DAWN IN print this as soon as possible so BLYTHEV1LLE, ARK. that 1 may have your response before ordering wedding Invita­ DEAR DAWN: I do not con­ tions. My fiance and I agree to done Illicit sex. but I would not abide by your recommendation. withhold sex education from NO NAME, FLEASE anyone who asked for il. These duyswhal teen-agers don't know DEAR NO NAME: If you are can not only "hurt" them—il asked if you prefer cash for a can kill them. wedding gift, by all means, say yes. But under no drcumsiances (Problems? Write to Oaar Abby. should you request cash. I pre­ Far • personal, unpublished sume those who arc Invited to reply, send a sslf-addresssd, your wedding are aware that stamped envelope to Oeer Abby, both you and the groom have P.O. Box $$440, Loe Angeles. your own homes and are not In Calif. $00$$. All correspondence need of household Items, so It Is confidential.) would seem plausible Hull a gilt of cash would be offered. However, If you were consid­ ering Including a suggestion of "cash" with your wedding in­ vitations, please don't. It's tacky. DEAE ABBY: To "Concerned N.J. Parent" you said: "Serving leen-ugera beer or any othrr kind o f alcoholic beverage In one's home because tliry would parly somewhere else' Is. in rny view, both a feeblr and unacccpluhlr ^ M f J F lo yd Theatres] rant A d v tn tu r t IM odern Olrl$ | P Q -1 3 | m i gb BARNES Heating and A ir Conditioning, Inc. hunximnwl t*AUJt_____ 3 2 3 -3 5 17 Local Carrier Dealer P R E -S E A S O N CHECK jjjlH n R A 0042119 *3450 m a to m s< Sain i StrviCT •Inglalialton..... cacosmu �« ■ — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, April 18, 1989 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 10 cemeartlte Itaet. . . S « c a Mm fc00 A JL -fcO O P .il. 7 eeweoitiw« » « . . . 076aIke -------- _______J F R ID A Y 9 ca.aat.tlTO time*. . . 07C a One 1 tee ......................1.14 a Noe SA TU R D A Y 0 - N m m Ratos are " 1 2 0 % D IS C O U N T S P E C I A L On All Fabrics • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • NEW A REBUILT FURNITURE • CUSTOM REFINISHINQ • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • CREATIVE 0ESIQNS • CUSTOM RE UPHOLSTERING • RESTORATION • REPAIRS • P/U • DELIVERY CALI f0 R FREE ESTIMATE ST? M A L 'S 194 IT ' ----- V"1—’ Business Revie ' Prepared by the Advartlelng Dept, ol tho S a n f o r d H e r a ld ^ e<Ul 322-2611 % m ! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -4 9 9 4 UPHOLSTERY L WOODWORK 411 SAHFORO AV I. B Sp Mm ACCCPDM frtc»» above roflact a t I. SO co«h dlxsunt lot prompt payment Slort your od for 10 day* or o low** totl por doy. 3 lino minimum cho*g*. Can**! w*'-n 0*1 ra*ultt. fay only for day* yov* od run* ol ral* oarnod. U»o full doKrlpllon lor fat (oil rotuht. It pay* to loll tho whol* tlory v,K*n antra lino* co*t to llttlo moro. Large Selection Of Ceramic Tile And Marble Ramodal and New Conetructlon Visit Our Showroom/Wsnhoute Df ADUNLS Noon Tho Oay Solera Publication Sunday ■ 11 A.M. Saturday Monday - 11:30 A.M . Saturday N O TE : In the e w il ot Hr* publlitilng ol error* In odrortltomonti. It** Sontord Moro Id tholl publl*h It* odrortltomont. alter II fiat boon cor roc tod at no cool to Itie advortitor but tuch Intortlont tholl number no moro than one 111. 23— L o s t & F o u n d F O U N D • O ftE A T D A N E P U P P Y . Sanlord araa, C R « ;.C o lllo ld o n tir y . ____________ M H 1 I T 27— Nursery ft Child Care C H IL D C A R E - In m y homo) R a a s o n a b lo r a l e s , h r * . negotiable, M -F ...........173 3171 C H IL D C A R E IN M Y H O M E I B y Plnocretl E lemon lo ry . Raotenable ratot I Bo loro and after ichool care Call Robin M l a4S4 Oay Cara I J Ink In* Park area, off Airport B ird, at Sanford A vo Eiporloncod child care provider! C N A ...... .......HQ-M3I Eiporloncod Mam For Rent I IM FI iA M -tP M . Hidden Lake oroo. us/wk. 333 t i n ________ Eiporloncod BabyNtllng in my hntnal Hour* llo iM ol Deffona oroo,k*a-U3tor 33l»3u M Y HOM EI Lake Mary aroal HRS llconiad, I 07F170. Hr*. 7:30AM to 4PM. M F. Mooli Included I..............Call 331-043? i r m • Lake Mary Area I M Y Momal All aeas, 7AM fo aPM call m e m 55— Business Opportunities REnRINfi T K X li J09BERII Rolling (tore serving llth camp*, tackle dwp*. small »toro*. Route* esl. U yrs. C h a lle n g in g , la i l t f y l n g lucratlvel Write: Boif757 Oayfone Beech, FI. 11030 Legal N o tic e s IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN 1 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 . tM ia e CA-et-p B A R N E T T BANK O F (C E N TR A L F L O R ID A , N A . a national banking corporslion, , Plalntltt. vs. C A 1 L L . BOND. Dofondonl \ N O T IC E O F S A LE Nollca Is horsby given that pursuant to Sum m ary Final Judgment ol Forecloture on •orod In tho above entitled coute In Iho Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will toll Iho properly tlluale In Seminole County, Florida, described a*: Lot 17. A L D E A N G A R D EN S. According la the plot thereof at recorded In Plel Book IS. Page I*. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida el public sale la the highest end bast bidder lor cash al the wail fronl door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, al 11 00 A M . on May II. 1*0* D A T E D A pril*, let* IS E A L I M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish April II. It. I*** D E O 7S 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 JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO.: • • e m C A ttP C O A S T SAVINGS A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N formerly known a lC E N T R A L S A V IN G S A N O LO A N A S S O CIA TIO N Plalnfllt. V* G A IL W G R IF F IN el v lr.e l el. Defendant* N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O N A TIO N W ID E M O R TG A G E A IN V E S T M E N T CO R E S ID E N C E U N KNO W N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to loreciota a mortgage on the following properly In S E M IN O L E County Florida L o t 3. B lo ck A . S O U T H P IN E C R E S T . according lo the Plal thereof et recorded in Rial Book 10 Paget * and 10 Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida ha* baen Iliad agam*l you G A IL W G R I F F I N and L A R R Y G R IF F IN , her husband and you ara required lo ***** a copy ol your written detente* it eny lo II on C H A R LE S R G E O R G E III LAW O F F IC E OF CHARLES R GEORGE III P A , Plalnlitl t attorney who*e mailing addre*i I* 701 Ea*t Pine Suite 1*07 P O Bo. 740* Orlando Florida J7S01 on or before >he l*lh day ol Mar I*** and tile the original with the Clerk ol thu Court either before y trrice en Plainlill * altorney or im m e d ia t e ly Ik* r t e l l e r otherwite a default will be entered egeln*t you I or *he tenet demanded In the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and tea' ot thit Court on the lath dey ol April tea* IS EA LI M A R rA N N E m o r s e CLE HK OF TH E C O UR T By Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clerk Publith April IS 71 Mey 7 * '*0* D E O lea MC. MM. AWfa (407) 321-TILE flant tie**rkflny 1121 S. SANFORD AVE, SANFORD 71— Help Wanted NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALESPERSON II you a rt an orgenliod, en thutlatlle tell (tartar, we're looking for you I Adverlltlng salt* eiperltnct I* prelerred but will conildtr direct sale* experience In related area*. Wa oiler (alary, com m lxlon and benefits plus • local territory. Apply In person or sand resume to: F o u r D iffe re n t 2397 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD C o m p lo tn L in o O l S n » t o o d ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT General office duties. Typing A d o rlc a ll........... ......... 13ISW I AR/COLLECTION CLERK C o m p u te r e ip a r la n c a l Non smoker!....... Call 331 M14 ARE YOU A RN/LPN LOOKING FOR? • • P • TO P B E N E F IT S O R EA T PAY C A R IN O A TM O S P H E R E T U IT IO N R E IM BURSEM ENT Wa ara a progressive health care facility with full lima opening* and llexlbla hours I CALL US T O D A Y lor an Interview) ...Ask I or Marietta Hlllhaven Health Care Canter 133-au*............................. EO E/H A T T E N D A N T - Live Ini For p a ra ly rtd male. SI00/wk.. room 4 board Exp. or not. roloronco* required... 331-M3* L e g a l N o tic e s N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E In compliance with Section ItS Of ol the Florida Statute*, the und erlined individual give* notice ol her intention to regli ter with the Clerk of the Circuit C ou rt of Sem inole County* Florida, upon receipt of the proof ot publication of thit notice, the tkfiliouinam e; GR AM KO W F U N E R A L H O M E under iwhlch name the indlvidu a I It eng aged In the buiineii of p ro vid in g funeral service** embalming le rv k e i. and other related actlvitie% at U0 West Airport Boulevard at Sanford. Seminole County* F tor Ida. The undersigned it the only person interested in thit business and the tole owner ol thit pro prietorthip D A T E D th it 29th day of March. I W /t/Bette R Gramkow Publith April 4, 11. II. 2S 1999 O E D JO N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A TIO N FOR TA X D E E O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that W illiam E m il Kirchhoff, Trott. the holder ot the folio*ing certificated! hat tiled said certificated) tor a ta« deed to be ittued thereon The c e rtific a te n u m b e r d ) and y e a rd ) of issuance, the de Script ion of the property, and the na m ed) in which it eat assessed it/ara at follo»t Certificate No 1241 Year ol itsuame 1992 Description of Properly L E G LO T SO I LESS E 411 71 F T ) A N d O F LO T SS «LES$ E 4JJ 71 F T ) MC N E I L S O R A N G E V IL L A PB 2 PG 99 Names in iwhkh assessed Carroll D Stein, Erlvne F Stein Ail ot said property being m the County ©I Seminole Stale of Florida Unless such c e rtific a te d ) shall be adeemed according »o law, the property described in such cerM icafedt wilt 'be sold to the highest btdder at the west front door, Seminole County Courthouse Sanford Florida on the 9th dap ot Map I99« at U A M Approxtmafeip 112100 cash lot fees is required to be paid bp successful bidder « ! The sale Carefree Curl* . . . . *3 5 .0 0 ReUier TewcH-Up *1 7 .5 0 + Shampoa A Sal . . . .* 6 .5 0 "Wit* Caraf Only" H w y . 17 92 (C a n t o r M a ll) 4000 S ty le s & C o lo r s O n D is p la y Q u a lity D is c o u n t P rice s. Shop At Hm m • No Oklifittofl. Call 321-9939 xia sto«c H M t »o* m i ** r a id l i r a u iu ra F L O R ID A CARPET A V IN Y L D E C 242 March JI Apr 11 a 11 aououi ■Tour Moo. cow ing »lo.»" <B*!*w« C»i> * k ABC On 17 43) s it-B S ie s r i g H m m m ta ts oRLAHoo g a m n r -a i ) aAHrogg I M h ew l o c a tio n : COUPON, TU B S . A T H R U !. 4 PRI. O N LY * * H a i r c u t s ...........................$ 6 4 U p C u t & B l o w O r y .......................$ 1 0 Want lo win llie heart of that special person? You don't need a reason to send (lowers. Just do it. Flowers by Gaynelle, at 818 Sanford Ave. In Sanford, can help you with everything from advice on the appropriate floral choices to providing (lie perfect buds Tor all occasions. Flowers by Gaynelle has reasonable prices on fresh and silk arrangements. A member of FTD, TeJegllora. Flora Tax and ull other major service. Flowers by Gaynelle allows you send (lowers to loved ones anywhere across the nation. To place an order, call Gaynclle's at 322-5066 during regular business hours. At other times, call 321-8522. Vis;), MnstcrCarcd and American Express are accepted. The slalf at Flowers by Gaynelle Is ready to serve all your floral needs from office parties to conventions, from banquets to funerals. 2479 Airport Bind. (Country Club Square) PH. 321-0114 SANFORD United Praia International BEIJING — Nearly 5.000 students Joined by thousands of sympathizers rallied and begun a sit-in Tuesday outside the downtown parliament building, vowing lo remain until Chinese leaders Does Your Radiator hava thal hot, cloggtd,. corroded, l.a k y and r miserable look all over? . . . Than coma to ACE A U TO ru » 5x7 • tit to RADIATOR • 1 1*13 • 16x20 • 20*78 N E W U S E D n t ^ A IB S 1 0AV S ERVICE-tM O ST CARS) W M I jB © W One Hour Film Processing AH Work Dono On P nm isos s sto» SIB 95 no% Enlargements I _ 'OnJx WthJMa_Ad _ ^1 W i- C o p y O ld P h o to g r a p h s Page One Hour Photo Jj Z t y n 's P l u s [C O U P O N ! Ssnlord 3 2 2 - 0 2 1 6 BJ'S PET SHOPPE & GROOMING ” 20 Years Experience Polly’s Thrift Shop G FEA TU R ES • Man 8 Woman'* Clothing 8 Accauotia* • Utad Fufnllura • Chlldran'a Clothing • Kllchen Accattoriat & Small Appliance* r o o m i n g ! S e rv ic e s W r o llrr i oiTiiilrtr grooming. In, lulling fluff iff dry drying, ing. n i-uu»tn l im x "n j x— l Klyllng. H 'liM ir fln ldiln g T ra v e l A L it t le S A V E A L O T OPEN 10 00 S 00 Monday. Saturday 322-4043 *2#0 Off J umu aetto «n M | 324 S. S A N F O R D A V E . D O W N TO W N SANFORD Appolnlir-.xitlt P,*1*11*4 330-3110 VOLKSHOP W E ’R E O P E N Serving Sanford tor 27 Years S P E C IA L IS TS IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR 22's FILE D 214 S. Palmetto Ave, Sanford A L S O IN S U R E M O B ILE H O M E S , M O TO R C Y C L E S H O M E S , R E C -V EE S PHONE 321-0120 M o b il Including , conference DE­ J3 901 W 13th St . Sanlotd VOUR EYE TO * BEAUTY NOW AVAI LABLE * 1 5 .9 5 Thu ©ffflif kAlwrti to©I 5 qt»*rU ©t M M kMor o - F u r y o u r p e r s o n a l. < tin t lilt til u il i n i p r o v e t n i - n i Oil Change Filter & Lube HOME For Only CLASS address demands for free speech and clean government. It was the boldest challenge to the government In four days of campus unrest that began with mourning for the death of former Communist Party chief Hu Yaobaug. Grief over the death of the reform-minded Hu has now taken on strong political overtones, will) pro-democracy demonstrations reported In llclJlngund Shanghai. "W e need a government, not u dictatorship." shouted a speaker to the students gathered at the Great Hull of tlie People In lk-ijlng's central Tiananmen Square, site of the continuing student rallies. The rallies are the biggest political demonstra­ tions since the nationwide campus protests more than two ycurs ago that led lo u conservative backlash und the ouster of Hu as general secretary of the Communist Party. By late afternoon, nearly 5,000 students from a half-dozen Beijing colleges had Joined the mara­ thon rally, some carrying floral wreaths to a national monument in the square. Thousands of ordinary Chinese also marched with them in sympathy. Many began a sit-in in the front parking lot of the massive Great Hall, the seal of tile National People's Congress. China's parliament, where student representatives presented a list of demands to NPC olflcials who met with them during the morning. "W e ll stuy until we gel a response." a student speaker said. The demands included free speech, lilting of restrictions on demonstrations and higher pay lor Intellectuals. BLAIR A G E N C Y WITH A NEW LOOK AND THE SANE QUALITY SERVICE YOU KNOW US FOR tCum*' 2nd 4 PalmtHD) C A LL : CAM ILIA 322-9838 &f L A K E M A R Y V IL L A G E (PU B LIX CENTER) Specialising In Service & Parts For V W .'s, Toyota and Dalsun LO O K They also have wedding equipment to rent. Including kneeling benches, (lower stands, aisle cloths and tree candelabra. If you want to Impress someone or Just let them know you're thinking of them, go lo Flowers by Gaynelle and order a bouquet, a planter, a floor plant, a mylar balloon or a cuddly plush animal. Owner/manager Gaynelle Hendrick has been In business at the same location for over eight ycurs. She and assistant manager Sharon Hunt arc both experienced floral designers. Glenda Morgan will see lo It that your orders are properly delivered. Pat, their newest floral designer will be more than pleased to help you with any of your special requirements. Store hours are 9 a.tn. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday. C h in e s e stu d e n ts d e m o n stra te H A IR F O R M U L A I 711 FRENCH AVE. 322 0235 SANFORD Glenda Morgan (left) and Sharon Hunt are ready tohelpyou. It’s always the right time to send some Flowers by Gaynelle _ _ _ _ 323-5227 NEED C A R P E T ? ? NEED V I N Y L ? ? M ar | anne Mur up Clerk of Circuit Cour t Deputp Clerk _ _ _ SANFORD |Mu*l F..*tol Coupon) Dated this lis t da? of March ikes IS E A L I Publish l« 1999 It's always tho right time to send (lowers, and If you do, send them with Flowers by Gaynelle. Long Hair Slightly Higher Eapires 4 29 89 F u ll paymeriiI ©t « n amount equal to the highest b*d plus applicable dOium entarp stamp fates anc recording fees is due W ith in 24 h o u r s a fte r the a d » erf iced flit a of the sale All papments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument made pa* able to the Clerk of Circuit Court SeminoieCounty Florida Bp Micheii# l S 'U a O p a rt 7 D a y s Jays Hairstyling Den ACRYLIC 0ETAILERS 111.** per hour! We fraln. E xpanding franchise com ­ p a n y looking lor ca re e rm inded people. Q u a lllic a lion*, transportation L phonal Potential lo own your own business within S year* 11 Call Tampa fA M -tP M .................. 113 44*7111 A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L A V O N N O W III n ia a a a ............ or.............333-0 *7 MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.0. MEATS PHONE! 32 1-230 8 THE SANFORD HERALD ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 300 N. FRENCH AVE. P 0 B 0 X 1(57 SANFORD, F L 32771-1657 , *1— Money to Lend ~ C A S H A V A IL A B L E • For house*, mortgage*. Incoma property gyn* A o dd ...333 « * < TW IG’S TO TAL CERAMIC TILE O W N E RS I PoliiitL iLLUfd It(h l «r> uu< s llitr j 0*1 and oil !«!!•# And ciRrpiata kba Itmd+d lima / I « a»tt Hnittr* u|i lo SU i r a n ukt v - j Don 1 • « * • * *P l t o U vd l l !©* ■a©pO*n!m«rtt a'yxw n iin V i * only <3*t4y' m*i)« rd ) A N aI r d U a ip in t 4 1 t u t poiutrN iw ord i ! Otfarf good Keith th>t coupon pnlf C■©<'*» 7 IS©9 | Ml AT Hid 1 AWN CCaaQif wmm© m n **c i ©MABt MBlK t • TlfM; 4# I to-a.i'tol »|AA4* * TNICft L|8(t|Ml4l •U K f N O t U « « M _FOREIGN_A D O M ^ T j^ C A R S ^ S A N F O R D O IE MOBIL SERVICE, INC. 2518 S. Fiench Ave Sanlord iv t.e. BLAIR 3 2 2 -4 9 2 4 . OPEN MON THRU FRI 8 30 4 30 CALL TiLAIR & COMPARE" tun 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 .* 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 -A O A K A V E ., S A N FO R D Comer ol S. Park Ave 8 Oak �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday April 18 1989 — 8B 71— H e lp W a n te d SAVE A T Business Review M acTAVISH Prepared by the Advertising Oepl. of the DISCOUNT CARPET S a n f o r d H e r a ld 203 M A G N O L I A AVE. S A N F O R D PH. 322-4694 fall 322-2611 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS PUT YOUR B U SIN E SS ON THE MOVE AD VERTISIN G G LA S S C ITY U SA DESIGNERS INSTALLERS • ARCHITECTURAL ALUMINUM • WINDOWS • ENTRANCES •GREENHOUSES 'ATRIUMS • MIRRORS "R" US w WWE 1448 291 h SI. & Fllghtllno Ave. Sanford Regional Airport Bldg. 11 Sanford, Florida 32773 321-1220 FAX 330 0671 Lake Mary Travel - B R ITA IN ON S A L E! SUMMER 1989! * * Airliei# Tickets At Airport Pni*t * Crvutl 1 four* * Amirs* « Corporal!* Account! WFt*#C>*ler*rT $ 4 9 9 Ticl*T«ng A Weekly DepatltireL EvPty Ttmr * Caffipvfinrtd Bo-irtkpg P i u n m ALL SUMMER C o m m rn c in o J j n r ft 108** soviet CRitas | Wide Hadipn jpl -'A • DIRtCT horn OR. A N D O to LONDON! LAKE MARY V ILLA G E (NlfAr PtibBtl C A LL 3 2 3 - 0 2 7 1 A 1 S I1 T A N T D I I T R I B U T I O N MGR tTO.MO' Great tom pan yt Easy skills needed h e r e 1 F a n ta s tic benefits availab le' A A A E M P L O Y M E N T. 7uOW 71th St ,171 517* ■Sk r<dm UpWith a gin The staff at Med Care, Jim Mims (left), Linda Colley, Annotte Coyne, Anne Nordman, and Brian Colley, are here to provide you with all your home health care needs. ~ - - Med Care begins tenth year of providing health care products to v friend. relative or even yourself from our gift boutique!!! • lla y or E s i-n liig Clnaaca • Fu ll Scrvlt-i- C'c-r*imlc-** 321-0828 3 3 0 0 8 . T re n c h A * * . iC tra n or H i d at. a IT/S2) S a n fo rd C . h I a . i ! Sandwich#* a Sub, Med Care has recently moved to a new location at 1700 W. 1st Street. As they begin their tenth year of selling home health earc piodiutH. owner Ann Nordman and her son. m a n a ger Jam es Mims, pride themselves on their service to their customers who rent and huy a plethora of durable medical equipment and surgical supplies, Med Care hits everything from gauze and bandages in hospital beds, oxygen and wheel chairs. They have supplies for diabetics. In­ cluding blood glucose monitors by Accu-Chcck. They also have three wheeled scooters (electric wheelchairs) available. A family-owned business, Med Care Is very much •) people-oriented operation. They are always sure to accentuate the importance of each customer and Ills or her individual situation. Customer service representatives Linda and Brian Colley and Annette Coyne help make I he business transactions more pleasant, lit addi­ tion, Ann. Jim and Annette are eertllled litters for orthotie braces and supports. Med Care hills third party Insurance and Medicare directly to leave their patrons free to concentrate on ihcir recuperation or assisting a loved one on the road to recovery. They have special sales every week anti encourage everyone to slop by or call them at 322-8855 to find out about the specials. Currently, llu-y tire olferlng a three-wheeled eleclrle scooter, valued ai S 1.500. its the grand prize in the drawing llu-y will lie having in celebrate I heir grand opening al the new location. riiTs\ b an fo rd t« tm oui NOW I d 'a* . _ C*a Ahawrl OPEN < ^ ^ C o n v en ie n ce Store and NEW DELI!!! SUNDAY 11-5 £Ql!t>|0PtN MSAT 730 am 8 pm Budwalter 12 Oz.6 Pack * 2 .9 9 C H E E S E ST E A K SU B S P E C IA L * 2 ” NOW: H O M E -M A D E CHILI C ig a re tte s ...... Pack (All Brands) 1113 S S A N FO R D AVE. IQ PINTS s PINTS *1.40 330-3678 It you quality, we have more tile leads than we ran use! Ful! company brnelils! Contact Frank....... - .......M W B B O O K K E E P E R - P a ri lin n . Must have some experience In A/P i i per hr Call between IP M 4PM. Mon Fri . 171 7*0] C A B IN E T M A K E R Fa s t nrowtnq business nee,Is your ab. itles! Start a career here to d a y! Excellent w orking Conditions' A A A E M P L O Y M E N T . 700 W 75thSt .773 117* CARPENTERS WANTED! M ust have experience, fooli and transportation Call ____________M 3111___________ CASHIERS WANTED ] ’* •$ & • Custom Reflnlshlng • Stripping By Hand • Insurance And Moving Claims • Furniture Repairs ‘‘F e e l G o o d ~ S J & "We Cover Your Problems" A g a in ” FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Materials A Workmanship • Free Estimates LAK E MARY BLVD. CHIR OPR ACTIC CLINIC DAVE’S U P H O LSTER Y (4 5 ^ l ^ 1 7 j 9 ^ ^ ^ o n 2 w o o { ^ ^ DR IHDMAS f YANDTLL. D C ( MiiO|)i .ti til I dlllll* Health Outer LO V E LA N D S R E F IN ISH 1N G 695^6900 SPECIALS 902 E Lake Maty Blvd Unary Cad •55.00 ,!£*. *65.00 ^Grtfist Led 1*wkU) Ik m *35.00 iSuitr 107 Bayhvad Crntril Sanford ft 3277 3 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 5 0 6 W. 1 3 th S t.. S a n fo rd AWAY! li* U1 • A U T O A C C ID E N T S WITH COUPON LYNN PURNELL • O w nsrStyllit • P E R S O N A L IN J U R Y • P A IN C O N T R O L CALL • W ORKER S COMP 3 2 2 -2 1 1 0 Walk Nil AeJcom# Hours SOUTHWEST ROAD “ I lo" • S L I P & F A L L IN J U R IE S C u rls - Perm s - C u ts - C o lo r 241 0 SOUTHWEST RD., SA N FO R D CASTO MOWER PARTS SAVE ON PARTS c$ £ g ok« t ru n m tw u th *= Hillfwven Health Car* Center 322-S566__________ EOE/H C O LLEC TO R /A C C O U N T M ANAGER Champion TV currently has an opening lor an enthusiastic aggressive Individual I Apply al Cham pion T V . K M a rl Plata. Sanlord........... 777 7017 C O L L E C T O R T R A IN E E S it.500! Fully train energetic person! Lc-arn computer A Florida laws! No eiperlenc* needed here! Hurry In tor this one! A A A E M P L O Y M E N T . 700W 75th M . 371 517* CON &I RUCTION A ll t r a d e s . C a r ib b e a n Is la n d s /L o ta l. To 175/hr I *17 1177 T a lent Builders DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Jo in C e n tu ry L a b o r, the highest paying temp service In the areal W* need men and women, no experience neces sery Call today I 371 1001 DAYS INN/LOOGE F ro m ! D esk. PM ihittt Avdilabfe. Apply in per wot 49D DomglM A vm . AHAmonf^Sprimjs. FI DELIVERY DRIVER N eeded Mon F r l. O O T c e r t if ie d , good p a y and Irene file Apply Inperson Paris City *01 B Cornwall Rd Santord. F L .__ _____ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST O u r te a m o rie n te d d e n ia l p r a c t ic e It te e M n g an e v lrD v e rte d m u lti talented individual to cheerfully an vwer our phonet and tfcillfutly *ontfol our appointment I jcmK E ic e lle n t la la ry and benetlt% Dental e ip e r lence preferred Call 9M t n i u i _____ D E N T A L N E C E P T IO N IS T T R A IN E E M.KJO* Common venw Mrln% here! Keep ottice and pap er w orb I low ing vrujothely * Hurry in tor Ihil one f A A A E M P L O Y M E N T ‘*i JTJtl/a *6.95 G e t A Flowers Make It Special F re e $100 U.S. S a vin gs B o n d W it h P u rc h a se O f “ ‘ John K no ■ Village 101 Narthlahe Drive Orange City. Fl 12/41 D IE T A R Y AIDE Fwllfime l ■per tenet helpful Apply in per win Labevtew Nur»*ng Center t i t E 2nd St Santord jiccu -C h ek'll •.til h t .i i j .llU M * A D iabetes Care K it TV CwmjJ i •%* E ■per fenced w ith tra ile r A d e live ry * 1.79 benefit* Applp m pervon [ LETS let HAVE A PI CNIC la y t tlp J ljr WNfifiafy bit tund uArt *lt» fv L*V11 I iVlw in I'tJjt and uv i uur = M e d -G a r e = = S a p fJ ic a l S u p p ly G o . FIR ST ST. Your Local ?* Ch lck‘N I'L lc k 'N " Good 1 m-, T > -a W ** ‘ 322 PASS *m m o v id ntO MCmm S*W*MW«t ** !'■** *MM0,1"'#^ 1* "..I • » *" •*» ■*■* F rv#d Cfuturt « B Q rig feet Hoi l l w l l f » | fried Osia Corn 0r»*d Ftall [kantn CWJ Pieties Port Choo Potato Sated DON T FO R G E f YOUR Mac a*on* Cotetiaw ico Croora CaAS OhoriMifs WIN! r K Prtc M t* m EE Driak ■»“ ] bl 1 « I I Monday w.amid .r 1 1 7 Pt». F*M Cfcfckaw! >CI I I i * * * WH a M r.MPf njs f l»h S rv H n f f H i i t *___________ _ W o 0**e»» Franch fa#i I t J L « L * I I * • - H s S S r 1 [ 3 2 2 6233 801 Celery Avenue, Sanford P a r tur #our golf tjoerbng or any other hobby you m ight have TF tJf v i a r rugihti only E a r n | i p e r hr d r* v in g through our auction lane% No over t»*e rood drt* •ng recpjired Hour% IP M to tPM 101 M or |IPM Valid driver \ licence required! Mutt be it leait II yea»i of age Apply .r per win Santord Auction Autfion 1*91 SR I 'iflii Af of SR 14IS ^ I 8,8 ® Sanlord A*» Sanlord. Florida QUICKSTOP Ho* Dogs Hamburgers Flowers by Gaynelle 00*3 c n C C J / Z -jU t> u tra c to r of roof Lowe 6 T r m u Plant 2ttt Aileron Orcte Santord Airport Ind Part i, jTttjrtN F u ll S u r v i c e H o s p i t a l M edic Ai • S u fQ 'C tl • 2515 W 25fh S i ly to motivate ccenmumcate and #riate to *lanfyJe Deg#ee m vir -41 w tance u» related #eq«t#ed P| RSORi No A EXPAN D ED B O A R D IN G C a ll f t/f •cat!onaJ a #mJ r m p »o r ab*111p vfe 1(1% A u ' i i 11tenfi, in a< qutr «ng ga-F'fu' ernpiop merit Ab*li »«eid our new associate 322 tt465 Dally Work..................Daily Pay Call Bob lor details ........ 117 7551 GROWER Eiperlencrd In all phases ol foliage nursery production Knowledge ot PH soluable salt testing, all lorms ol pesticide a p p lic a t io n and l a l a l y Nursery located In Santord. Florida Reply lo PO BOX *77. Maitland. Fl 17751_______ G R O W IN G P E S T C O N T R O L C O M P A N Y is looking lor energetic and hard working people, all positions open Great Pay! Good Hour*I Lowe’s E ilerm tnalori __________Call 377 *M I__________ HAIR STYLIST Great M O N E Y I Busy shop! No tot lowing Call 3134111 HAIRDRESSER E rperlervced only to take over small following All calls von lldentlal Deltona >7«*SS7 HEAD COOK Join a progressive new man agam enl team al a wall established Central F l ra llrement community E ip e rl ence required In all aspects ol food preparation and quality control Current volume al 700 meals per day with calaterla and IMtle servlca delivery Eacellent salary and benefits ottered In a creative, team oriented work environment. Contact J e r r y C, Ja g u e t. 10* 771 11*4, tat. 71. John Knaa Village, lit MerthUke Drive, Orange City. F l. 117*7 HOUSEKEEPER Part lima. 15 50 hr . For new apt community In Laka M ary Referances required Please calll 3333005 HOUSEKEEPING AIDES Immediate openings tn new He*, ih Car* Facilityl W IL L T R A IN ! Good benefits An Equal Opportunity Employer Meridian Nursing Canter •30-7744 LANDSCAPERS t *p*rfenced, with driver* license, lu ll tune position, good pay and benefits 3711113 LAUNDRY PERSON Clean, press, told prepare restaurant linens Lake M ary area Pari lime, references N o t -p required 333 *7*1 LAWN SPRAY/TERMITE TECH F ijjpMWHr in fawn tpraying or termite control preferred, but arill tram Good pay and bertefift while working foe on* O'f tha belt p*%t control com partiet in tha itateM » O l BAR Y E X T E R M IN A T IN G (k O IIM M A U _________ LITE ASSEMBLY MOLDING MACHOPERATORS C a ll J U H U ) LO A N O F F IC T R A IN E E 111 QUOi Join Phis friendly lla tf ludap1 0|aen new ac counts I, assist with credit checks! Start you# new career with th is c o ' A A A E M P L O Y M I N T PU0W JVhSt H M I/ 4 L F N II l»M to 7AM. fofMime App' y »n person Lakeview Nursing Center f i t E 2nd SG Sanlord__ IP N 'S / R N V C M 'S UN H s t t t / k r LP N l l « l i t he CNA t t s U M / k r Afrite your own sckieduie and direct your own career You are needed1immediately Ate otter tie a hr s , high pay great assignments ygn up A referrai bonuses insurance A ik to# Jcftn E MPLOYMC NT DEVELOPMENT COUNSELOR ATor k *i»h at tru rm ally di» ad t an$aged1 cI*enf\ tie •*iop S em inole Veterinary Hospital W elcom es Dr. Ja m e s 0. Phillips GENERAL HELP Enthusiastic all round person needed lo r c o m b in a tio n cleaning A bus driver position Valid Fl chaultnrr's license req'd Call Marl* at Airtina Avlatlan Academy....! a n -lif t Fl EARN EXTRA MONET /' ♦ f w V H r FURNITURE FINISHER Full or part time Eaperl meed only) Cal l . . , ...... 717 7151 Accepting appheahom foe on both chi fit for dependable a pp He an ft w ith p o s itiv e working attitude No tapert •me notes vary M 00 W l i hr Apply at Calibron Inc 79V) Lake Em m a Nd Lake AAary, frutvre pret f •cpilenl pap A J try ffwf people «*tn ■aMf'Ciet fha* JT'y Dtftft ttr»«r PLUS, G I T A ERIE E D U C A TIO N A L V I 0 I 0 17QO W n» |l«t> m 9" & 10" EOGER BLADE iHB.Em.WR F u ll servlet e ip needed Apply a! Carlo's Italian Res laurant, IM I S French Ave. PRIDE DRIVER 2617 A Old Franch A<o Sanford, FI 32771 |407| 322 4474 FULL/PART TIME WAITRESS DIETARY MANAGER For health facility John Knui Village, Cenlral Fl i pro continuing care re « re%live remenf communHy, It vw-k mg an eapc-rienied food vri vice manager to direct the d ie ta ry o p e ra tio m of •'!% vtulied nunring facility Long term care dietary eaper*en<e required Cerltflcafion pre terred Eicellent \a>arr A benefit* Contact Jer i f C Jaque% «U4 t1\ »00 eat Jl 21" BLADES FOB SNAPPER Musi b* hard working and honest E ic * ll* n t b t n d l f paclagr plus competitive sat ary Apply In pers*n only Speedway Itarvki Marvin I * SR «*■ Sanlord GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! F U L L T I M E P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E . A L L S H IFTS . N O E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S SAR V. S T E A D Y A N D D E ­ PEN DABLE PEO PLE N E E O E D P LE A S E A P P L Y fu#« Ihuf VA p m fii B lo t 9 7 p m FLOORMAN Allernailng wnltcnds. aOhrs SSOO/hr Good b*n«tils LO N G W O O D H E A L T H CAR E Call m IT M N ra a p I______ CHILD CARE' WORKER THAT SOFA C & E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A TO R S San 0*1 Manufacturing 71*8 ONI Lak* Mary Raad Sanlord. Florida 17771 _________ ” 1 “ !?____________ E>p*rl*nc*d res!d*nllal carpen tors wanted L I M ary araa 574 5*** altar 5PM. John Must be neal & dependable P ari time hr*. Call 371 IM i C L E R K / T Y P IS T S (7 positions available) Variety ol clerical duties. P B X and sales liaison Must be HS graduate, type 50 W PM . be accurals, with good communication lAlllls Slarf Ing position wlttis eicellent benelllll Non smokers only! Apply; Rich Food P'an *01 W. tlth SI., Sa ntord__ SA N FO R D throw BAHAMA JOE’S 75MS F R E N C H A V E S A N FO R D . F L Na Phon. Calls. Pl»asa FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS All shills available, full lime No e»p necessary Starting Immediately Hourly wage • bonus P r o m o t io n a l op porlumhes available Apply at Amoco. *800 W State Kd «*. Sanlord (formerly Phillips**) o ra tta o w Lake M ary Blvd . L ake M ary Dormer Iy Phillips) And W<aif*r%. AM & r A P P L Y IN PERSON Mon thru Thors . IP M *PM Gen Framing & Trim Musi havr 5 yrs erperience, loots A transportation!_______ 111 1717 Now hiring Room O tA n e ri, V EXP’O SERVERS WANTED CARPENTERS NEEDED! M o u im e n , ^ EXP. SECRETARY Reliable A mature'! Genera I typing and billing tA M SPM, S day \ per week Gall H I 1292 ATTENTION LIFE AGENT! CNA'S H A R R I E T ’S C E R A M I C S 71— Help Wanted APPL Y IN PfivOle IrxJut1' r Counr il of Semirpila C Ounf y i*l South Sanlurd A*# >o«d l i ( O f M » Son m v tip Fibcifliu Lamiuton for after mane# auto t■mlr party m#nwtacturer mold b u d d in g a p lo t A p p ly m per wot T7K O 'd L* *Aary Rd Senior d lo t V lot WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE Call M l «t>l LPN'S & CNA'S i u 'i A pa-t i i w k w in d t also1 W w l in a '*am uvwnted facility Au shifts aacellent sal a -, A twnafits Langwcqd Maalth Ca>» 17* *jgg M AR K f I R I P Ili.QQOr P r V " " i h th*» p-oducl A they’ll pvo-wt* you1 This on* won I las teng- Dynamic bavwtits fwf» AAA C M P l O Y M i N T , 7® W 7Hh M 771 117a M lC H A N IC A L D R A F T E R » i* 0 0 0 yr* H a v e d i a lli n g i* illt 'm detailing and lay out of fata na tio n G r* a l aggortu m ly w t h g ie a l tw n »lll| t Call to d*,' AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 7W, W I v lh ll jjj , ,, 4 �tITSi«li" Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaiday, April IS 1069 105— D u p le x - 71— Help Wanted Trlp le * / Rant fM00H.M*3/mo.ai-MM ^ C a lljn jfW UlTlilTTtlOd Iflt n to 1.000 acre* wanted Im mediately. Fait, catti doting poitlbla Wrlta to: Tarri Clayton, So. Hwy 4t, Rt. 10 Bax 31*. Lake City. FI. MOM OCALA N ATIO N AL FOR EST Woodad loti. Rlvar accett Ibdu a.ibotl*. w/wtaryoT STENSTROM REALTY, INC. MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOl Nuraoa, Homo Health A Mat. C N A 'i ora naadad ovary day, all thlft*. tor full ttma and pari lima work. Dally Pay HW VI7-W ...................... M -H M * * * * ★ # ★ * # * BEAUTIFUL SPANISH STYLE • HOa'Wbaa./yparhtay.-SM utUHteo. Cetl * 1134'Office/Bar...... £ m Located in pretty Induitrlat park with lake. Skylight In eachbay. He credit naadadI it mo. leaae or month la month. Free water, dumpiter, A parking. Hwy. 17/fl A SROT CAU.WW1— ____ m -w u 1 17 — Commercial 1 bdrm. In nlca quiet araa. Pecked with quality taaturoa Including: high calling*, pad dla Ian, C/H/A, flraplaca, F ranch door*. tulty equipped m odtrn kitchen, tcraanad porch, large opened perch, utility building, Irrigation wall A pump, mature landacaptng, Frethly painted and ‘newly carpeted, aomowoodan floor* I Priced to tall 11Ownan attar *PM at 33347*3arm-1134 mn j INIIIfflC tMCuVIl f i I N I p l Beautiful * or f bWm, 3Vk bath home with aver 1.700 eq. ft. B ig c o u n try k itc h e n , workthep, huge tcraanad N E E D M ature, depandabl W c Ih t and sell m ore property than anyone In the Greater vSanfofd/Uke M a ry area., SAN FO R O I GOOD IN V E S T ­ M E N T P R O P E R T Y In Q eldtbore araa. a bdrm . trama collaga. Appllancat piut nlca fruit treetl.....111400 (tod n*4srt.or..|i04i a » i <m C O U N TR Y C LU E P ra tly . p re tty, p ra lly , 1 bdrm., family ream, lanced. Buy V A o r F H A I.....Me400(RH U ) Call Baa Wllllarnion 333-4741 I bdrm. fully lumlihad In papular Colony Beach Com­ plex. G ra il for weekend beach gateway* or Invetlmenl ren­ tal I Affordably priced, MS.*00. Tall fret direct 7«»-Mt7, ar are*. *at-41M»4 a*k lay Dave Ptcanl....Wat*ew Raatty Carp. LONOW OODI C H E E R F U L 1 bdrm an comar lot In Country D u b Height*. Sugar itartor or retiree homo, too ttilt ono S A N F O R O I R E A L N IC E cuatam 1 bdrm., m bath on big corner let. Equipped kitchen. Cedar lined cletata. You'll Ilka It It you tea III Don’t miaathttonel 1ST,*00 1 bdrm 1 bath, U400 under S A N FO R O I W E I L K E P T 3 bdrm. Name bungalow. Solar hat water, aattallla dlth. Let at houaa cn largo loti....... 140400 SANFORD • I bdrm. Qoaa to ,_A*htcr Kim 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S o lo NOTICE SANFO RD/LAKE M ARYI SPACIOUS 1 bdrm., 3 bath M U $31,900! 1 bdrm. New titling l« road* tor young family ar retired CALLBART DORCHi SU I7 A N caring attitude necettary, Apply Man. thru Frt.. * A M to i 3 PM. Fodaratlan el Senior j Clfliena, 311N. Maitland Ave. ; Altamonte Springe....... 4)1-1431 llnlthing. Call 311-ftM ar apply at 313 Hickman Dr* Santard.11-4 Indudtla) Path) H / A , k itch e n a q u ip p a d . w e ih e r / d r y a r , tcra a na d perdu, pool* Inckidea wafer, •awar and traah. i m piv* 4m. Call 333-T4N* after _______ h c u r* »m o o ________ R EA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 70-7440 7400tqTrt... 413*400(R-LM) Cad Tarri Daaally.......... 337-ROT SANPORO • Plnecrett 3/1. O H A A h Fam. A u*l. rm , carpert, earner let S4M0044MHI SANFORO/LK. M AR Y- Com­ pletely renovated 3 bdrm.. 3 be.. Family room. Central Air. MAOOO. Call M4-7440 O F F IC E O A L • I144MI All | around dutle*. peraonallty ; ca u n ii hare I E tle b lith e d ! com pany I P aid b a n a flti • available I A A A B M P L O Y - 3 2 1 - 2720 322 - 147— Com m ercial P roperty/ Sale ________ ni-osn________ FuraMwd. 3 bdrm.. flraplaca, garape, nlca neighborhood I Llttad at o n l y ........ S U M 03SO/ma.si»aawtfy3*A70S7 Call BaaWillienitan....173-4741 Mary Blvd. Comer property I Good llnandngl W ALLACE C R IS S R E A L T Y STARTER OR RETIREE OFTOMflRCASST. Preliminary pefferrt wwfcup aa wall aa apecifflted tatting procedure*. Proffeui health care background pretarred. Part ttma. Call 331-4700 (A C R E S 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, central H/A, with email rental. Con­ venient to 1-4, Induttrtal araa IMOAOO.......................... .( R E 131 2420 C ataalbarry, ottica apace, phana A lead* from 031 la I W t MEWT.IMW.MWl 81-433-1174 i LONOWOOD, PLUSH HOM E S bdrm*., 3 bath*I 3 large tun room a. t lamlly room a, large warkihool All on 3/3 acre. REVM\X 2 STORY I bdrm . 3 bath, fenced corner, xanod OC-3. priced under to­ day'* market i .............SS3.M0 153— AcreageLots/Sale Ave. Man-rrl. QAMIPM Home I* vacant and could doaaaoenl Super nlca areal Owner toy* S ELL at only I ■ 4001......... .............Call Linda " U ndaarrdm oroan 323-5188 260-2000 JM M H O M VXUCEVn Min. at 3 yr». axpartancal Day A night ffdff*. Call 333-0M7 Pull/part time. Ci »§ii m inurvuw. 1 and 3 bdrm. duplex'* tram *330 par month. Individual pallet. If. paeL fenced playereund and laundry facllllta*. Excallanl location on 17 *1 between434 A Lk. M ary Blvd. 5 acre*, dote lo downtown Sanford A Lake Monroe. Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l w ith excellent lanced Improved petture. Property alio ha* pond, wall, *ep1lc tank, A •forage thed. Owner will hold mortgage with flexible term*I ASKINOONLY 171,4441 GOV'T R IPO R ZSA LISI BOB NL BALL. JB . PJL.C.SJR. LAKE MAAY REALTY 3041H FmbNMbIWcBeMt-32S-2920 F u r n it u r e P ic k -u p S4M/ma. + tec. SI-71* after *,M-F.Sot. ASuneffortPM PROGRAM SPECIALIST 7 > ar iMiSL Advl*or and tpadalltl far ecllvllia* and program* Involved In contractual eyetmenl far la d a ra lly lu n d a d yo u th employment and training program*. Graduate tram ac­ credited collaga with degree In fa cia l telen et. A p p ly In parten. P rivate In d u ilry Council, 313 South Sanford Ave., Senlord, FI. E/O/E. M/F/H/V.NOTE L IM ITE D TER M POSITION. T E L F A IR R EA LTY Additions A Remodeling I X UR K CONST. Ins. Est. A Room Additions Remoddinf....407-322-7029 RECEPTKM IST/CUM A b ility le wark wllh the public, typing, darkal and general office dutie* Apply In parten. Private Industry Council. 311 South Senlord A re.. Senlord, FI. E/O/E. M/F/H/V. NO TE L IM ITE D TE R M POSITION______ F a r b u ty M .O .'t o lllc a . Beginning part lima wllh lull lima expected by and at year. Exparlance with tla rlln g I.V .'t req’d Will train In our tpaclally Submil rtw n w to Box M IX c/O Sanford Herald. P O Box l* » , Sardord. 33771 RN - F A R T T IM E Charge A rehabilitative Ex perlenca helpful. Excellent working environment within a tuperior rated t itle d nurting le c lllly Salary dependent uponexperience Apply O E A A R T M ANOR ** N Hwy. If A *1. Dabary, FI MOM TOUR ORR HOURS! Part Tima Damon*tratort for tupermarkelt. Central FI. Secretarial Service LARRY'S LAW NSKRVICK Lawn Mewlng/Troe Trimming Removal/Sodding/Seeding F e rtilH ln o /K a u lirw m -3 4 «l Sewcr/SopWc Tenfc Inanclna. Stale u y t S O T O I yau II you decide to lima baton you buy I ■Aheay* Rellabial i t P f u d t M it i.il ■J 0 n ^ T tp a a rU i Septic teak* A Arala Held* UltfilM A npiirai, Cwnpltt* Carpentry ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM Convenient location, private ontroncol Call............ 333-4*47 Sw im m ing Pool Service 323-5774 SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 1 be . peal, fenced yard. C/H/A SMB/me, 1*1, laet.xac..... - m i» f tngavellabiel CELEBRITY CIPHER JOB TO O SMALL Le mic leering 0074330377, Mr. FttMOraM Deltona. (1*1 araa). 34M aq I t . Stucco A Cedar, ] bdrm .7 bath, family roam, formal living A dining w/ceMedrel calling. Coquina flraplaca. ce Landscaping WE HAVE A JO B FOR Y O U ! NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TODAY? REPORT B AM S1» E. SECOND ST. Call 3300147 X Z A Z B N B S W I Z B . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "It wa want lo make aomattung leaiiy eupetb of Ituaplanat. there it nothing whatever that can atop ua " - Shephard Mead IBBl - - t1 P lanting. Pruning. Lawn Service A Ctoanuw *301*7 Pressure Cleaning Tre e Servlt c fW iT R lIU lU i^ l �I Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. April 18. 1989 — 7B 157— Mobil* Hom es/Sat* RREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY T O Q U A LIF IE D BUYER t*x70...3bdrm..7bath 411.SOO 17*40 7 bdrm.. I b«th ..tl0.100 11x54...} bdrm.. t both...11,100 taxtO .lbdrm . Ibetti 411100 >7**0 .7 bdrm.. I both...111,100 All Ml up In Mobil* Horn* Park Oragery Mabllt Homtt 3215700 111— Appliances / Furniture A/C, Carrlar window unit, 17,700 B TU , 770 volt*. Uted 1yr. 477J Call 177-7147attar s BEOS-BEOS-IEOS Th* lactary oull*t store lor Simmon*. Soaly A Sprlngalr. All now factory Indi and c Io m ouf*. CompI*t* with warranty. Twin Sol..175Qua*n Sat..till Full Saf..I44 King let...|lM 111—Appliances / Furniture 111— Appliances / Furniture A7C Compressor, $151 letntkgiri* Mka, u*. ili-ma • BABY B E D * Good condition........................US _________ Cal 1171 *110_________ • FORMICA T A B L E * Small, drop laat. Ha* 7 chair* Gray A sliver. t i l Call 777-410* Kino watarbad w/wav*i*tt mattrau. 1210. Datk A chair, tlio. Wall unit A bookcat*. H M Gesgrill, 110 173 *541 LA R R Y’S M AR T. 711 Sanford Av*. Naw/Utad turn A appl. Buy/Sail/Trad*........ .1774117 Saar* twin bad M l, Including frama. Almo*t now t i l l ___________ 133 71*1___________ • S E TO F B U N K BEDS* SINOLE BED w/dresser. VCR w / rtn tli, SWIVEL ROCKER. BASEBALL CARD C O L L E C T IO N . F A N . RE LIGIOUSBOOKS Cal': 7710411 day* Sp* Hat Tubtl 7 rt. lounger with new 110 equipment, *410 1717144 Spa Hat Tubtl 7 It. In ground octagon with 770 equipment. S1.OJ01.......................... 771-7144 • TH E BIBLE STO R Y* 10 volume Mt by Arthur S Maxwell. CoxI over SIOO. will Mil for *10 Cell 1771117 TO M Y L IF T For pick up truck R ESTAUR AN T E Q U IP M EN T IC EC R E A M BOX Call 177 U44 1 Man Domed Tent- *4*. I M*n’t A I Warnin'* bike- S7I **. I Queen t ilt bed, U*. TIM M * WASHERS M D M Y E R S E xtr* clean I M O - t l» l Call Buddy 77A4I77 • Y O U TH C R IB B E D * Dark brown............................ M i Call................................171 tow 7 and labia*, wood A glam iota labia, cotta* labia, t i l l lake* all............................... 771 4010 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo Good UMd T V.’* 171 and up M ILLER S 7411 Orlando Dr............. 7770117 IIS — Computers COMMODORE 11*. drive, print*r, program* and mlic. Item* tool.......................Call 7771107 230— Antique/Clessic Cars 117—Sporting Goods" • B IC Y C LE * Lady'* 14 In. Columbia, naad* brake, i l l . Call 444*111 • W A TB R -IK ISa t il. Good condition! 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IH O I at dealer Invoice. 7.000 to 10.000 • olLC olloO ^lf^M IttJloct 195—Me chine ry/Tools Baltaw Sharpening equipment O aad c a n d lt la n i P ric e nagattabta................... 4M-1774 199— Pets A Supplies Chaw and Shephard Ml* pup pie*, 7 black, 1 brown. RtaMnablo................. Call 777 7117 200— ★ Registered Pets ★ ★ ★ ★ CHINESE SHAR PEI MINIATURE PUP C U TE . 10-MONTH OLD. RED FAW N F E M A L E W ITH A BLACK TO NGUE. P L E N TY O F W R IN K L E S A N D A T E R R IF IC D IS P O S ITIO N ! ABO UT t*v* INCHES HIOHI SHE IS R EG ISTER ED W ITH TH E CHINESE SHAR PEI C L U B A N D HAS AN E X C E L L E N T BLOODLINE! O U T O F D ’ D 'S T O B Y S R A Y TO W N CO R KI AND CHAMPION BILANOE. HER FA TH E R . GRANDFATH ER . UNCLE ANO COUSIN W ERE A L L F E A T U R E D IN T H E DECEM BER ‘N ISSUE O F T H E B AR K ER . A M A G A ­ ZINE D E D IC A TED TO TH E CHINESE SHAR PEI. TH E BR EEDER OF THIS SUPER I O R C A N I N E IS A M E M B ER OF THE CHINESE SHAR PEI CLUB O F C A L IF O R N IA . T H E SHAR PEI WAS RARE TO TH IS C O UN TR Y BEFO R E TH E S E V E N TIE S . O R IG I­ N A L LY USED TO CHASE TH E MONGOOSE O U T OF T H E S O U T H 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 ING DOGS 11 PR ICE D A T FOR F U R T H E R INFORMATION PLEASE CALL ___ 231— Cars 223— Miscellaneous •W ICKER SHELF U N IT * 17* Can................................ 777-07*4 Both hay* m attrau sets Ladder A bad rail................. tloo ___________ m u l t ___________ • U FR IO H T F R E E Z E R * and CHEST FR E E Z E R • A»k Ing M0 a*./will conaldar offer. E LE C TR IC RANGE • Almond. Good condition.................. t i l l WASNER/DRYER They work final t17!/both. Moving, mult M il Immediately I Call todayl 174-H44 attar 4FM * WROUGHT IRON T A B L E • 4 Chair* with brown padded M ali. Glati top UO.Call 177 7141 K I T N ’ C A R L Y L K ® by U r r y Wright T IE N A O E R O O T M ARRIED Moved To Kama* 1 Blttted Me With A Dependable ’71 Bukk Apollo 4 Dr. Doesn't ’»* T BIRO ■WOO dn..... 1704 mo '14 M ERCURY TOPAZ SIOO dn......... ......................1114 mo Wholesaler 771J i l l or 11} 4441 BOXER PUPS AKC, thott/wormod, 7F 7M, *700tach. Call 140 TOM COCKER SPANIEL PUPS Rag., black B white, a wkt 1700. mala* a. tarn. 7717117 GREYHOUNDS Own an Intaraat In a wall brad Uttar ol pup*. Eaiy pay plan plu* lax banalllt. For further Into call 771-I6U or 071-7017 201— Horses B A Y O I L D I N O - I deal beginner** horM. Troll riding, prev. lumped. *hown 4 H, *710 777-1771 or 777-1717. oxl.411 203— Livestock and Poultry DUCKS...... ............*740 TO S7JO CHICKENS........... I I JO T O M .M CALL.................... .........173-0014 T U R K B Y S . D U C K L IN O S , CHICKS. Q UAIL AND HENS. I K to *4J* .................. 277-1114 213— Auctions MINES RND SON Auction avary Tburaday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Antigua Mall Spec* Available UcanM FAB S47-AU447 ttwyaa........................... 777-10*1 215— Boats and Accessories Bo** Trocknr, 17. complete, Mutt Mil, like over payment* or **crl lice tor *4.780. UP oil* 2 3 3 -Auto Parts / Accessories Near mini cond.. 41% reitorad. K K orlg. ml., runt 1 look* exc. 2nd owner. Serlou* Inquiries onlyl Call 1X10744 2 22-M usical Merchandisa Paid 11.700. Sail tor tt .300 Exc. condition. Call 7100744 Set ol 4, G T 't whit* outlined relied letter* P 71141 R 11 170................................n i - H t l want la Mil yaur car ar truck fraal Vehicle! 1 y n . ar elder preferred. Cell Nick, n i l 444 day* *c.....441-1413.7PM-4PM •SNARE DRUM* With itand and carrying cat* In vary good condition. *10 Call 7771117 Or 771J 714 • 1 BARREL CARBURETOR * Fit* Ford 4 cycllnder engine ItS. H I 1741 alter 4:10 PM OLDS CUTLASS 223— Miscellaneous PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WEO. NIOHT 7|74PM DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy. 17, Daytona Reach •A TA R I 7IM* With tight gam**. Almoit new! M l 1711171 allor 1PM • D O U B LB S TR O LLER * Excellent condition I Soon top quality, ISO................. 131-1170 444-211-4111 _ __ 238— Vehicles Wanted ___ JU N K A W R EC K ED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or net. We •Iso sell good used motors A transmissions............771-4*14 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 241— Recreational V eh icle s/C a m p ers AVION LA GRANDE 1177. 71 It. travel trailer. Many super exlrail Excellent con dltlonl Priced right 1171 1177 HONDA CIVIC WAOON 14*4,4 door, 4 wheel drive. 5 speed, A/C. A M /FM . exc. cond. M.400 OBO111 >714/13114M JUNK CARS REM OVED NOCHAROE ___________ 171 4377___________ Junk Cars, Mal ar*. A T r ansmi ssi ons Removed Fraal....... 111*171 a Bar I PM leave message • O LASS "AW N I N O " • WINDOW Aluminum. Two horlionlal ad|u*tlblo pane* In a X) In. x 71 In. x 1 In. window suitable lor mounting In door or will of moblt* homo or Florida room. SIS or b*»t offer. Call 171(147 •ORAYRUOa 10x11. Vary good condition I ItS. Call 7M 1744 Greesetreps, patio lionet, dial, boxat. dry well*, step*. Mira­ cle Concrete. 704 E Im A v*. ___________ 3711711 Must Mil. new stereo A VCR. speakers. Nikon FE 1SMM. electric typewriter, phone machine A Ml sc. 13P M 70 • S E A R S S W IN O S IT* Jungle Jim type. Mada ol heave gal vended metal. Good condition. Hand walking bar*. w/4 swing spec**. Mood* now swing*. Naad If movod!,... JTO, Call S74-7144 attar 4PM A f jP J O t lN t « N t . O IJ N ... (lu.'lNIl loniVNKN«.iy iS W j(! TRUCKS 1 L w o rn 0 o r w h u 1 s 2 0 0 00 O F F INS1 a n 1 ( Hi Ol I MOT l IN I MOTORCVCl f s SEARS OUTBOARD j f i a h a w ® Budget carsales 217— Oarage Soles to 8,989 ’89 LINCOLN TOWN CARS N*n-Farr*4N MaUH., KOKOMO.......................JO-MOO I PAY CASH far *m UMd appllaaca* working or nail Call todayl 177-47M WANT I D Good UMd furniture and antique*. CASH PAIO. 7714*0* iM Just arrived! Fully-equic Alloy wh eels. leather interior and hall padded vinyl root 222— Musical Merchandise ★ ★ ★ ★ HAMMOND COLONNADE ORGAN LAST OF T N I HAMMOND M ADE WOODEN C ABIN ET OROANSI TOP Q U A LITY . 11 PEOALSI E X C E L L E N T H A M M O N O T O N E . T H IS O R O A N HAS I T S O WN LESLIE SPEAKER AS W IL L AS A SEPARATE LESLIE SPEAKER. ORIOINAL COST S IM M . W IL L S E L L FOR 17JM. FOR INFORM ATION 8 3 0 -4 1 9 3 ★ ★ Fully equipped, including power passenger and driver seals, wire wheel covers, A C . lilt. A M FM. cruise .‘ ’88 Lincoln Town Cars Fully equipped1AJIoy wheels, leather interior and l ? padded vinyl root - * 16,999 88 Chrysler ’88 Dodge Fifth Avenues Dynastys . 6 Cyl power windows and locks A C , cruise, till A M FM stereo ★ ,‘ Train t* bt a TFtAvFl AC! NT 12,989 - > 11,989 ’89 Chevy Astro Van CLs ’89 Ford Aerostar XLTs ’89 Olds Delta Royales Loaded! 7 passenger 6 c y l . a u to . A C . fill, cruise, power windows and locks Loaded* 7 passenger 6 c y l. a u lo . A C lilt, cruise, power windows and locks 6 cyl A C AM FM stereo lilt, cruise power windows and locks, split seals . . ‘ 14,999 ’89 Chevy Eurosport Sedans ’88 Mercury Sables . 6 c y l. a u to A C. till cruise, power windows and locks split seats Under factory warranty* Low miles' 4 c y l . 4 -d r. a u to . A C A M FM stereo pwt win dr locks, tilt cruise - ‘ 14,989 - < 10,989 - ‘ 9,589 ..< 12,989 '88 Ford Mustang LXs 4 cyl auto power steering and brakes A C lilt cruise A M F M stereo - ‘ 8,989 ’88 Ford Taurus GLs ’88 Ford Tempo GLs '89 Toyota Tercels '88 Chevy Cavaliers '88 Ford Escort GLs 6 c y l. auto. A C . lilt cruise, power windows and locks split seals 4 c y t . auto . A C . tilt, cruise, power doors and locks. A M FM stereo Low m iles' 4 c y t . 5 speed A C A M FM stereo 4 cyl auto A C AM FM stereo sport mirrors accent stripe 4 c y l . aulo A C . AM FM stereo remote mirrors - > TOUR CUIOI A im 16,989 8 c y t.a u to .A C . A M FM stereo, lilt, cruise, power windows, locks and seats CALL ★ *88 Cadillac Sedan DeVllles 8,989 - > 6,989 - ‘ . 6,989 - ‘ 6,989 - ‘ 6,389 in i m SI HVA IIONISI KhU*wxMMkRB<il]iiJ. i l!N l*7 il IJ •«* 7: akaaawanl atifiienea ****** ........ Bear. FL Nall A -C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L 2 3004 rkNIC ' \ LONG42741. W00D/SAN FORD Orlando Dr. aetata haai flei WWW 423-8062 (0rM f« County) ■ > IheJVewCaT SUNDAY, APRIL Uth TUES. A I R I L I I U . i l B R IA R C LIFFE. SANFORD 171 Lab* Oanava Rd., Oawava, Oltbat, lum ltura, add* A ends I Must tail *111 Mf-1717 • no r.RtDiT n o c um i MOW CRFDIT sM 1’’ 4*741 I .VI ’ AMI LIKE NEW1 d B = Hi*. Glattlraam, Illy ft. bau bool, axtre* Include: new carpal and teat*, power trim and cuitom mad* canva* cover with drive on Rambling trallar.Onlyl.............. Call 371 0470 S HP. ntw part*. Will daman »tratal 0171.......... Call n o ru it 14 II. a lu m in u m O rla n d o Clipper. IH4. IS HP Mercury, italntaa* »t**l trailer. 11.700 _________ Call 711-0717 IN I M Y O T T 10 H. ProdUan 10 SoUbaoll With cabin A can tarboard. Immaculate condi­ tion I Include* trailer and 4 HP Evlnrudt. Mutt tael t l . m or bait otter. Mid- FfarMa Marin* 4740 Waal Hwy. 44, Laaibxrg **4 7*7 4111 ■ 1 l n o i t o» l 4i*yr A m piii a n I l 219— Wanted to Buy~ ■ MW | - -S * VW POP UP CAMPER Ntw motor, w/4 men Zodiac Indelible, U .e tl Can be teen el M7 Oak Av*. Sanford Will consider trade lor pic k up Cell 1710171 alter 4PM 1174 FORD VAN Runs good I Asking saw Catl 771 1 1 1 * t ill Ford Cenv. Van Full power, dual air. 4 Captain’s chairs, king bed. much moral Exc condition I *4,100 17? 17*1 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cars 234— Im port Cars and Trucks 1170, Excellent Transportation Call 777 1047 ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Truck*. Van* A 4X4‘* Buy here ■Pay here! 771-4007 1171 HONDA 41* New battery! Runs great I U » or best otter! Call.................. 1717171 • FIRESTONE FIRE HAWK4 TIRES 231— Cars KEYBOARD YAMMUCVP 5 O ii ....... m o .... . m -m e um t i n MUSTAHO COUPE- Good condltlonl 4 cydlnder. Irani portal Ion car, no rust 41,000 or beat oiler. Call........ 171-2411 *1174 H O R N ET* Need* battery end minor work. Interior fair. SIOO Call ___________ 1714111___________ 1471 Mercury. 1 door, runs well, need* transmlulon 1100 ___________771 1411___________ 11*4 Pent lac Flare Sport Super condition, loaded, mutt tell. SJ.ltf/otter.................. 110 0771 ‘M PLYM OUTH Reliant 4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto. Air. Wire Wheel*, new tire*. S100 dn.......SIM mo 195* CHEVROLET DELRAY 200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s 235— Trucks / Buses /V a n s _ 323-7720 (Semmotg County) L ★ l |■Budget | WE TAKE TRADES r « w q X M U tog— '*] bwxe-1 Uv-veetoen’« k * » y , N -, iCe Wsto i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 18, 1089 Medical matters could stand some laughter h «p J£ £ d D to cine? With all the stress on doctors, I would think that they - and thetr patients - could . lllUe light-hearted the™- IT S C A U .E P "EAU PE .W H O A " HDUfiOTAWmWlbTD ^ COMPLAIN ABCUT* cm ,a m MouYuo.Nor the# must e e ] really. CAM HUMIC OF. LET 5 TRY TO MAKE IT A NICE FRIENPLY GAME... H n iiln n r M , v f lr iif u m ln a l '1 ^ S ^ h J .. StOOgSS try, such as menstruation. The reasons for this are not un--‘ derstood. If this Is your pattern, your neurologist was correct In­ advising you to modify y o u r dose o f T e g r e t o l, an antl-j convulsant medicine. non □CD □DC nB C B D R1DDDD DK1DDD n n n n o d d d EC C DDD E c n r n DDD DDD □DDD DDD DDDD □DDD DDD DDD □DD DDD DODD □DDD DDD DDDD DDD DDD □DDDD DDDDO □DD D BD D B DDD ODD DDDDD DDD □DD DODDD DDD 19 Egyptian dancing girl 21 Caustic substance 23 Neglect 24 Cut (tree) 28 Strong cotton 1 8 H fn n i n m ■ n t < 0 U O v f iiH iif T T T 27 Sign of ttw future 28 Tide type 30 Barbarian 31 Dog in Garfield 32 Bags 34 Submissive 38 Barge t 11 6 0 0 P !l LL HU6 THE CATCHER.! a n r - • T • 10 11 r in - [it 11 It L’ . J i r * « -1/<U<ur. I LfiARW FRDM W MISTAKES , SOU SHOULD 0E. A FH.D W U C tH — U REALLY? M DEAR DR. OOTTi What would cause a person with 3 Ground g3n 4 Siam •t J 1 • - TUMBLEWEEDS NORTH 4 J • V A 171 4 K J • M 4 *1 By Jamas Jacsby fO W H ATSLM tflUSW 1*mI r L w . U U K i r t AT*THi 1KAP\N6r PWT... AH O M CD AH M tt. of c o u n t orcouMf > AND NO ONE, CAN TAU. CABLE-1H6 FUTURE o f m e v ia o w / > get oft lead with hla remaining The key to adileving n proper spade. West wan the trick and endplay Is to ellmlnste the had a choice o f leading Into defenders' safe exit cards before South's A-Q o f dubs or playing thrusting the right defender on another spade. Since a spade would allow South to discard a lead. Timing also Is crucial. West's lead of the king pro­ club from dummy while ruftlng mised the queen, and that was In his hand, there was no way to all the Information South needed stop the slam. to make six diamonds. When This deal Is Interesting In that declarer won the first trick with the same strategy would work his spade ace, he could not even If East had all three o f the Immediately draw trumps, in­ outstanding trumps. Declarer stead he played the ace o f plays the same way with the diamonds, cashed the K-A of same result, but of course he hearts and rufTed a heart. Next a cannot draw more than two diamond went to dummy's Jack, rounds of trumps. Tomorrow we and the last heart was rufTed. will have an example o f an That properly set the stage. All endplay achieved while a trump that was left was for declarer to remains In a defender's hand. TOUR BIRTHDAY April IS, 1SSS jOMUJoo 8R A N K AM P E R N E S T we p ip n 't Ex a c t l y J M Y WFVW ON THF c SAMg WAV* LBNSTH, \ BUTHf PIP M Y VB < fouNP i t EASY s, . T»* TUHB MB OUT'l O A R F IE L D not TO M m O ffj Don't be discouraged In the year ahead If your big plans are Inhibited by a few early snags. T h e s e o b s t a c l e s c a n be overcome and you can open a path to success. ARIES (March 2I-Aprtl 19) In career situations today do not bank too heavily upon people who have proven to be luke­ warm allies. These arc the Indi­ viduals who could prove to be your silliest opposition. Aries, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by mailing SI to Astro-Graph, Uo this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-34-28. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Duties and responsibilities that you leave unattended today will weigh heavily an your mind. Instead o f being plagued by guilt, do what’s expected of you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may be better oft today passing up a social arrangement where you’ll have to cater to a j PETER GOTT.M .D. PJD B AR READER: Although f!Td. random bu,mt* o f eJectrtd being sick Is no fun. there Is ,hat “ U8e “ lnires. In mo much h um or In m ed icin e; c a ^ t h e cause to untaown doctors and patients can be ®°me wldl cpllepi amusing. Dr. Joseph Wassersug, ^S S ^re li^^to s t ^ WfaUtfi writing In the magaxlne Medical World News. recently bemoaned and varUtJon8 ,n * * * * cheml the dearth o f humor In medicine. For Dr. Wassersug and the ACROSS 8 Firearm patients who relish the leavening owners' gp. o f laughter In medical care, I \ 3000, Roman 7 Spire ornament recommend the following book: * Phonograph 8 Turning pan of "Kill as Few Patients as Poasl- . • "J "* " P*1 „ ble," by Oscar London. M.D. It's X JffJ S S i in a series o f essays that Is sure to 13 Mara brother 10 Ch,ck,n chow delight doctor and patient alike. 14 Evartooat l 11 Hdamatlon of T in REMEMBER, WE*RE OUT HERE TO HAVE FUN.. . w M lr td lo liic n M e m y T c e r e l. but otherwise my neurologl hM no comment treatment? 22 Collage deg D E A R R E A D E R : 24Seute Temporomandibular Joint (or 28___poisoning TMJ). dysfunction Is caused by 29 Conceits an abnormality o f Jaw move- 33 Greedy ment where the mandible (Jaw 35 0rt*wt* bone) articulates with the cheek. 1 The disorder causes a clicking or 3B WMt popping when opening the 3701 two parts mouth, facial tenaemeaa and aoAetraaa1* headache. It Is usually treated by Megnani dental specialists and may re- 41 Lectures quire surgery for correction. 42 One of the HOT THAT I MEDICINE WOT 4 K Q II7 ▼ J 10 • ♦ 101 4 K J » 4-M-M BAST 410411 V Q 4 IS ♦ 7 410 ■ 7 1 ' aOUTH 4 A 1 VK4 4AQ01S 4 A Q 04 V u ln erable: E ast-W est D e a le r Soutk KM Nartfet East Bests 14 P itt 1V Paw 14 Paw 44 Paw 4 NT Pass 14 Paw 1 NT Paw 44 Paw Paw O p en in g lead : 4 K big shot's wife or clients you detrimental to this person's repdon't appreciate. Your presence utatlon. Subdue Inclinations to Isn't apt 10 be missed. pass It on until the Tacts are CANCER (June 2 lO uly 22) If verified. don't^^lul"voi^r Cuntn ‘m^an ' ^thrv hwWwb M s??a£s :hsi2s squabble. II could ruin the afTalr. L K X J u ly l3 .A u ,. U l l t a u ll y you are c o u r t e o u s and thoughtful In dealing with peopie from all walks o f life. Today. however, you might treat subo r d in a te s In a d e m e a n in g manner. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be careful today that you do not get involved In something where you have to risk a lot In order to gain a little. Gambles that are structured In this way may not be worth the returns. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There's a possibility a family member might resurrect an old problem today that will cause dissension In the household. Do your best to bury U quickly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone who tends to gossip may tell you something today about a mutual friend that Is »**-•+.* SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Un,e* » Vou m W ^ fu l today “ r w f it? m .k " nnanclal commitments for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) In order to achieve two Important objectives today, you w ill have to divest yourself of wishy-washy tactics. Success will be dependent upon boldness, focus and tenacity, AQUARIUS LJan. 20-Fcb. 10) There's a possibility that you haven't learned the lesson you should have from a painful past experience. Today you might make a similar type o f mistake, PIBCEB (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is not a good day to seek favors to help further your ambillons. If you are granted what you request, chances are It will have strings attached, (C)1B80, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 18, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1f5dea0c69c7f6fd34834e084ac56e9c.pdf 96d2fde96d8989007df79147da121889 PDF Text Text in TH U R SD AY March 30, 1 989 B1at Year, No. 1B8 - Sanford, Florida Deputy NEWS DIGEST Iran expals Swiss diplomat M ANAM A. Bahrain — Iran Thursday ordered the expulsion of a Swiss diplomat, apparently on charges of spying. Iran’s official Islamic Re­ public News Agency reported. The Foreign Ministry told the Swiss consul In Tehran. Jacob Schrana, to leave within a week for “ activities inconsistent with diplomatic norm s," a phrase usually used to describe espionage. IRNAsald. Th e agency did not give a specific reason for the expulsion of the diplomat, but said Swiss Ambassador Heinrich Reiman was summoned to the ministry and told of the charges against Schranz. ' Officers: Slain cop had no opportunity to defend himself SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs deputy Hugh Thomas J r . was lulled In an ambush Tuesday as he walked away from the door of the home where his assailant's estranged wife was living, law enforcement authorities said today. ambushed The comments came as sheriffs deputies continued to sort out exa ctly w hat the circumstances of the shootings were. Thomas was Investigating a report of a man with a rifle hiding In the brush along a road near where Janice LeMaster was living with her parents, otf Snow Hill Road In Geneva. Capt. Roy Hughey said Investigators have determined that Thomas was killed by a single shot to the head from LcMasters’ ride. He was slain as he walked from the front door to the side of a house. Thomas had followed LcMasters to the house where, authorities believe. LcMasters Intended to harm his wife who. the day before, had gotten a court order to keep him away from her. Thomas had asked occupants of the house If they knew who an armed man In the area might be. They told him It could be LcMasters. who had Just been released from the Seminole County Jail on Friday. Hughey said. Thomas started around the house to search for LcMasters. He wns gunned down and killed Instantly. Hughey said deputies arc sure that LcMasters took Thom as’ revolver and fatally wounded himself. Witnesses, who could not see what was □ t e s Aatrash, Page BA Drivers keep new O w ft cause 52,000 to lose jobs P O R TLA N D , Ore. — Tim ber Industry ofTlcials predicted Wednesday that 52.000 Northwest residents will lose their Jobs by summer due to a court order halting timber sales In areas of national forests Inhabited by the spotted owl. Jim Oclslnger, president or ihe Northwest Forestry Association, said 21.000 people will lose their Jobs knmedately and the figure will grow as log supplies dwindle later In the year. At a news briefing, Oclslnger and other members of the Northwest Forest Resource Council said the economic Impact or an Injunction Issued by U.S. District Judge William L. Dwyer In Seattle will have a devastating Impact on the timber industry In Oregon and Washington. "W e’re staring at the Immediate loss of $470 million In annual wages." Gelslnger said. "A n d If the Injunction is extended through the summer, more than 82.000 full-time equivalent Jobs and an estimated $1 billion In wages will be lost.” < From Unltsd Press International reports □ Florida F P 4 L c lo w s nucloar plant ------------ . . . nesday and Florida Power and Light planned mock teals on a simulator after 11 control room operators failed rcquallftcatlon tests. □ Nation LOS A N G E LE S -Rain Man.” Ihe touching story of an autistic man and his greedy brother, dominated the 61st annual Academy Awards, winning four Oscars. Including best picture and best actor for Dustin Hoffman. Jodie Foster was a surprise winner over some of ihe biggest names In Hollywood as best actress In "T h e Accused. " Geena Davis was named best supporting actress for her rote in "Th e Accidental Tourist" and Kevin Kline was best supporting actor for the comedy " A Fish Called Wanda." □ Sports R td m tn N IT champions NEW YORK — St. John's victory In Ihe National Invitation Tournament was as much a tribute to Ita rich past and promising future as It was a reward In the present. "W e suffered a tragedy with the loss of Kalha," senior Malt Brust said of Katlia Quinn. Ihe school’s late sports Information director, after Ihe Redmcn defeated St. Louis 73-65 In the tournament final. "People call me the spirit but the real spirit was her.” Quinn died of liver cahcrr lost month at age 35. Since then. Ihe Redmen have rebounded from their worst finish ever In the Big East lo take the N IT final for a record fifth lime. Jayson Williams scored 28 paints, grabbed 18 rebounds and overpowered a smaller St. Louis lineup Wednesday night. Cloudy ■ » « . . * . . which temporarily thieatened several nearby houses, Is undetermined. Local fife officials have been plagued by a number of brush fires In recant weeks, Klnley said. Road, Page BA . ‘Rain Man' dominates Oscars Partly - Seminole County and Sanford Fire Department firefighters responded to a brush fire el 18th St. and 8outhwast Road in Sanford Wednesday. According to assistant county fire chief a il Klnley, this blaze scorched more than 20 acres. The causa of the blaze, Partly cloudy and windy today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers and a high In the mid 80s. Tonight will be lly cloudy with a of 70. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and windy. K SAN FOR D More Sem inole County people are using the re­ cently-opened half-mile stretch of the Seminole County Expressway than expected, expressway officials said Wednesday. During the past three months. 172,000 cars per month, on the average, have used the expressway between State Road 426 and the Orange County line, said Gerald Brinton, executive director of the S e m in o le C o u n ty E x p re s s w a y Authority. Those cars have been generating about $42,000 a month In tolls. Brinton said. He told authority members Hurt in January, the first full month the expressway was open, ridershlp was 12 percent higher than expected. By March. 21 percent more cars than expected took the expressway, he said. . . “And preliminary figures.from a traffic study Indicate about 23.000 c a rs p e r d a y w o u ld use the expressway If It were open today from the Orange County line to U.S. Local governments push for halt to mandates "O u r main Isaue (thle session) Is to ask the Legislature to atop passing mandates without funding" that cities and counties must find financial support for, said Raul Martinez, mayor of Hialeah and president of the Florida League of Cities. Standing next to 38 boxes containing petitions signed by more than 50.000 state residents. Martinez said If the Legislature falls to address Ihe Issue tills session, the FLC and Ihe Florida Counties Association (FCA) will seek lo have placed on the 1990 ballot a constitutional amendment barring stale mandates that do not provide Ihe means for funding. . Marilnez said 68 lawmakers already have agreed lo sponsor a bill this session that would holt unfunded leglalatlvc mandates that alfcct cities and counties. "W e are willing to take the political heat" for lax Increases that state-mandated programs may entail, said Sandra Olenn. a Seminole County commissioner who Is president of the FCA. But Glenn said the Legislature must give cities and counties the mechanism to raise taxes to pay for the mandates. Since 1980, 288 mandates that utllltlze city and county funds have been passed by the Legislature with no mechanism to raise money. Martinez said. He said In his own city, ad valorem taxes are at their legal maximum and raise B19 million. "But Ihe Police Department budget ts $22 million a year." Martinez said. "How do we solve that problem?" A mandate passed by the Legislature last year that Increased pension benefits for special-risk state and local employees Is being challenged In court. The plan. Marilnez said, will cost local governments $50 million annually and muny counties and cities have no way to raise additional revenue. Marilnez said state and local governments must share the blame for the unchecked development that has occurred In some sections or Florida, but that Ihe Legislature CfiM Mandates. Page BA Sanford city pUnnor Jay Mardar. Local officials told ‘concurrency’ will have impact on development SANFORD — The rules local governments must follow In coping with land development and growth are changing. Seminole County and local city officials were told Wednesday. At a county-sponsored seminar, a Martin County commissioner, a planning consultant and a developer's attorney, told the local ofTlcials that the stale's requirement for "concurrency" will change how and where local governments can allow development. Concurrency requirements arc expected lo bclneflccl In Seminole County by 1991. Concurrency Is a concept established In the state’s 1985 Growth Management Act that new public facilities and services that are made necessary by land development be available concurrently with the completion of the development. The concurrency concept would provide, lor example, that If a road In from of a nrw subdivision must be widened from two to four lanes lo accommodate the amount of IralTlr the new development would generate, the widening should occur by the lime the homes are occupied. Cities and counties now often require developers to pay a fee or to pay for Ihe cost of the extra facilities and services. But the money provided often would be spent elsewhere in Ihe county If there was a morr pressing need. By the lime the new development was completed and occupied. Ihe local governments would have to scramble to find money lo pay for the Improvements. T o ronect that, the legislature agreed the improvements should be in plare at the time the need for them was there. But last March. Thomas O . Pelham, secre­ tary of the stale Department of Community Affairs (DCAI. wrote Seri. Gwen Margolls. D-N'nrth Miami Beach, (hat hr b e lli.rd there should be flexibility In concurrency. Now. the D CA Is holding hearings to establish rules lor loral governments lu follow In Implementing concurrency. Pelham wrote that he believe* Ihe spirit of Maintenance-growth dilemma faces Sanford SA N FO R D — Th e city needs to plan services a* they are provided now — and not plan from a wish list of equipment and larllllics. ihe systems development fee com­ mittee decided tills week. Th e committee has been reviewing recom­ mendations by consultants far the city based on two plans for projected growth. The plan supported by the committee Is lo establish fees to expand services at Iheir present levels for serving added growth. Th e other Is lo base fees on the coats of equipment and facilities desired for srrvkig a growing population. A demonstration of the dilemma between maintaining and bettering standards is#lhc need for a new poller department com­ munication system. City Planner Ja y Marder said. Police Chief Sieve Harrietl reported that ilic »>%lrm Is now overloaded, serving a 31.000 population Bui funding the coat of a nrw system with Impact foes would mean placing the burden of serving the entire - $ • • G ro w th . Paga 5 A S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R 'T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �s v- ........ ............... vcv;n& Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 30, 1 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E ■ fUVIERA B E A C H — Addphia Communications Carp, of Pennsylvania agreed to buy the south Florida cable operations of Centel Corp. for about 9310 million In a stock purchase agreement, the companies said Wednesday. \ A spokesman forOentel In Chicago said the cable system has an estimated 135,000 subscribers In Palm Beach, Martin a n d . St. Beach. The of the Florida property and cable'syatem In Kentucky announced ^ completes ____. ____ _ Centel's ed Wednesday planned divestment of six cable properties, said Centel spokesman Bill White. Cental, the nattoa's 13th largest local telephone company, announced plans to sell the properties In November, as part of a strategy to refocus resources on Ha local and cellular telm hnM businesses, White said. * L Centel announced a definitive agreement to sell It ~ B to A p o rlrs n Television end I t i muilmfcnl b y Tim e lnc., for and Citrus counties. White said. Addphia, which also operates a cable property in Dade County with about 50,000 subscribers, said it agreed to pay 9309.6 million for the stock of the cable company and for a pete agreem ent with Centel, Centel said Addphia will acquire the stock of Centel Cable Television Co. after all other assets have been sold. The deal la expected to be completed by year end, Addphia said. Adelphia said It expects to finance the transaction as a Joint I venture, w ith equity from a th ird : party. rraulung to *a stand-alone entity. Centel also announced the sale Wednesday of Its cable f operations to K W tucky. to 8lm m ons.0ommunicatiopg of Stamford, Conn. Th e Kentucky operation reaches ibob t SftOOD1 Dftdalna finmniny iittlin m g t g n vr t i to W I l V v I lu l wnl ltl • JA C K S O N V IL L E — A n Illinois dredging company facing federal and state bid nigging charges has agreed to pay 93.07 million rather than go to trial, state Attorney Oeneral Bob Dutterwortb said Wednesday. “Th is payment will compensate Florida taxpayers signifi­ cantly more than the estimated damages caused by the bld-rlgglng on the five charges," Buttcrworth said In announcing the out-of-court settlement. Under the terms of the agreement Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. of Oak Brook. IU.. agreed to make the payment for five bids it submitted involving Florida beach renovation projects. Oreat Lakes and at least six other companies were named to federal and stale bid rigging Indictments that spanned work done to Florida from 1979 through 1986. The indictment alleged the companies shared Information and fixed prices on btda for the beach dredging projects. Great Lake* admitted no illegal activity to the settlement. Three other companies already have agreed to out-of-court settlements that Included civil penalties, Butterworth said. The settlement money will be distributed among state and local governmental entitles, the attorney general said, will be made later on what should be done about employees who work In other parts of the L but attempt to maintain hefr control room operators licenses, she said. There are 53 licensed opera­ to show the Nuclear Regulatory be shut down for tests Saturday tors at the plant who must take a Commission that the problem anyway, sq FP L decided to place fo u r-p a rt N R C -a d m ln ls te re d wtth the operators was not as It to “ hot standby/' or Idle exam about every taro years. bad as It appeared, said FP L status, early to show the regula­ Included are tests on Individual spokeswoman Traci Shaw. tory commission the company performance on a sim ulator , a “ We want to demonstrate to was placing mast of Its attention written examination. Individual the NRC that these Inactive on the simulator demonstra­ Job performance ass t sem en Land people basically skewed the tions. said Shaw, who sold the team p a rtic ip a tio n on the number that felled ... to show sh u td o w n w ould not affect simulator. that what was affecting the’ service. Florida Power will conducted scores wss the 'off-shift* people O n ce the d e m o n s tra tio n ,' exhibitions to only the team whose licenses are rusty because which will take up to seven days. participation part because that Is they are no longer to the control Is satisfactorily completed, No. 3 the only one where active and room/' Shaw said. will be Inactive operators work together. ........ I reactivated,! m m shn ' The reactor was scheduled to In addition, a determination Shaw said. operators fail tests TA M P A — A former Clearwater radio personality already on federal probation Tor bilking people has been ordered to appear before a U.S. magistrate April 6 to face new charges of dcft ^ dlitgcuitomcra In hfegoldand silver business. federal grand Jury “hieaflay o n ^ B counts of mail and wire fraud. I ' " f ir " He has been ordered to appear before U.S. Magistrate Paul Qanve at 10 r.m . April Inspector ‘ “ 6. ‘ postal ............... ' " “Bob >b McDarby ■ Wednesday,- • The Indictment accused Snyder of using the U.S. mail and religious radio broadcasts to Induce people throughout the country to tend him money for the purchase of precious metals and coins. It alleges he received mote than 9100,000 through this procedure between April 1B0B and April 1980. Snyder was sentenced In November 1903 to 10 years probation for bilking BO customers in sales of precious metals and dehydrated foods and was ordered to pay 9500,000 restitution. He was sentenced to another 10 years probation in September 1904, and again ordered to make restitution after he had foiled to make any payments. Th e new indictment accused Snyder of using some of the money to cover the resutuuon to victims of the earlier scam. “ In effect, he has been taking money from Peter to pay 1 Paul,*’ said postal Inspector Cheryl KlnnebreW. Some of the victims of the 1983 scam never received any of the preetoua.i H a l a or dehydrated foods, and others were unable to gat Snyder to honor premises to buy back the commodities at a profit after a year. Ll • : MIAMI — Reactor No. 3 at the Turkey Point nuclear plant eras taken out of service Wednesday and Florida Power and Light p la n n e d m a c k tests on a simulator after 11 control room operators felled ^qualification tests. Of the the 11 who felled, only two were actual operators and the others were Inactive, work­ ing to other parts of the plant. The exhibitions were scheduled Crawford: Tax new cars to fight drugs TA LLA H A S SEE Senate President Bob Crawford pro­ posed Wednesday charging a 950 fee on some cars registered to Florida to pay for an addi­ tional 300 Highway Patrol of­ ficers to combat drug smuggling. Crawford said the fee would raise 935 million a year and would allow the Highway Patrol to quadruple the amount of Illegal drugs it takes oft the streets. “ If we fell to make this com­ mitment, Florida will continue to be the nation's candy store for Illegal drugs, and another gener­ ation of Florida children wUl grow up w ith a cheap and plentiful supply/' Crawford said. V iwfoiri'* proposal, which he plana t> Introduce during the 1989 Legislature, assesses a 950 Tee on each additional car regis­ tered to the state. Anyone mov­ ing to the state would pay the fee on each car he owns and anyone living to Florida would pay the 950 on any additional car he purchases. Florida residents would not have to pay the fee on cars they already own, or when they trade a car to on a new Vehicle. Crawford said Highway Patrol drug confiscations ha ve declined to recent ye an because the site of the force has not increased proportionately with the rapid population group.- Lottery sales aimed toward $2 billion TALLA H AS SEE G o v. Bob Marlines said Wednesday Florida lottery ticket sales were expected to top the 93 billion mark by the end of the day, giving Florida one of the m o re s u c c e s s f u l. lo tte r y operations to the nation. “ The Florida Lottery has raised more than 91.57 m il­ lion for education each day to Ua 441 days of operation," Martlnex aald. Th e games began Jan . 13 lost year and have generated more than 9 7 0 0 m illio n for F lo rid a public schools. Budget estimates lost year D Bom 3 (numbers in any order): MOIoraSOcsnt bst.SIM onll. n B o n t (num b ers In any order): 440 lor a aoeont bet. ISO on «1. □ Straight Box 3: 4330 In order drawn, WO In any order on a 41 t i o n o n t l b e t . T o d a y ...P a rtly clo u d y and windy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers or thun­ derstorms. Th e high tempera­ ture will be to the m id 80s. Winds will be from the southeast at 15-30 mph and gusty. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low of 70. Tom orrow ...nutly cloudy with a 50 percent of afternoon show­ ers. A high temperature to the upper 80s and southwest winds at 15-30 mph and gusty. Extended forecast...Gcneraly fair and mild through Monday except for a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorm s Monday._______________________ originally protected lottery revenues for education to the coming fiscal year about '9335 million. B y law. 35 percent of all lottery ticket sales go to public education. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said sales have exceeded the most optimistic expecta­ tions. but that she la even m ore pleased a b o u t the money generated for educa­ tion. Martlnex said he recognised Lottery dollars could not “ and were never meant to meet all the state's education needs, 9700 million can help give Florida schools the winning edge." Death of child with AIDS under Investigation TA M P A — A 5-year-old boy Infected with the A IDS virus waa to stable condition when he was checked Just a half hour before family members found him dead In hls hospital bed Easter Sun- s&Mrerr r*,W ri- who had been at Tam pa General Hospital since MiarhjP-. jwpsfound wps Jpund jta d .h y tR» d grandtr father and bi grandmother when they iarrived with an Easter the; basket for the child. “A t 8:30 a.m. Daniel ate half ol Hospital officials released a statement Wednesday detailing his breakfast. A t 11 a.m. he was the final hours of Daniel's life noted to be awake and alert At 13:30 p.m. be ate half of his and aakl he appeared to be to no CTliil, lunch. A t 1 p.m., Daniel's vital “O n the day Daniel died, our signs were checked again and records show that his day began they were unchanged. His respi­ at 6 a.m. with some routine la b rations were even and un> teats," the release said. “ A t Si 15 father 'and a.m.. he drank some chocolate milk. A t 8 s.m .. Daniel Was paternal grandmother'were ob­ noted to be asleep and was easily served going to the patient's arqvycd^when touched. He was . room with an Easter bosket. At ID S p.m. the father wss to the active and alert once awake. All vital signs were stable, respira­ hallway calling for assistance." Spokeswoman Em ily Stehle tions were even and unlabored. said a nurse found the child had no pulse and waa not breathing, ana began cardiopulm onary resuadatlon with no success. T h e death waa under, in ­ vestigation by the state De­ partment of Health and Re­ habilitative Services and police. death appeared to be natural, police spokeaman'WHey'tfoweU “ We automatically Investigate anytime a child dies." Howell Eastern pilots, Texas Air await bid by Ueberroth MIAMI — Outgoing baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth may make a bid to buy crippled Eastern Airlines as early as Wednesday or Thursday, ac­ cording to officials of the A ir Line PUoia Association to Miami. The leadership of the pilots union met to Miami Wednesday, awaiting word from the board of Eastern's parent company. T e x ­ as A i r C o r p . o f H o u s to n . Spokesmen for ALP A said the union was guardedly optimistic about the prospects for such a deal, but also waa prepared for any surprises. " W e Teel he (T e x a s A i r Chairman Frank Lorenso) des­ perately has to unload this airline." said Hank Weber, an court to New York, where East­ ALP A spokesman. ern Died for Chapter 11 protec­ But. he added, “ We are sort of tion from creditors March 9. expecting him to do something Analysts and others speculated unusual.... He might put It (the the Ueberroth bid may prompt deal) on hold. I think one of hia other offers. burning desires Is to break the U n ion leaders declined to pilots union. If be could do that discuss details of the anticipated by delaying the sale ... 1 don't bid. which Is reported to include think be would hesitate.” a provision for employee owner­ Th e Texas A ir board was to ship. meet this week, and Ueberroth The New York Tim es reported pros expected to appear before Wednesday that Ueberroth is the board to make hta pitch, prepared to offer employees a 30 union spokesman J.B . Stokes percent ownership stake to a sold. resurrected Eastern as an Incen­ A spokesman for Texas A ir to tive to the unions. Houston declined to comment on C o n c e s s io n s b y E a s te rn the reports, or to say if the board employees, including those rep­ waa meeting. resented by the company's throe Any bid would be subject to major unions, are widely seen as review by the U.S. bankruptcy the key to reviving the strike­ TH E W EATH ER □ Straight Play (numbers In exact ojdjj): to o on aBOosnt bat. tSOO S F I»C M f 9 « 4 4 Th e high temperature to San­ ford Wednesday wss 00 degrees and the overnight low waa ofl as reported by the University of highs. 13:59 a.m.. 1:17 p.m.: Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery lows, 7:41 a.m.. 7:35 p .m .;ll« w S a y r a a feaack highs. 1:04 Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall a.ra.. 1:33 p.m.: lows, 7:40 a jn .. during the 34-hour period end­ 7:40 p.m. ing at 6 a.m . Thursday. Th e temperature at 8 a.m. today w as 73 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low wss 68. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando St. Augustine Id Jupiter Inlet • Daytawa Naacht Waves are 3 International Airport. lo 3 feel with a slight chop. Small craft exercise caution... Other data: Current Is to the north with s Today...W ind south 15 to 30 kts. □Wsdasaday'ablgh ........ 07 Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland water temperature of 70 degrees. waters choppy. A few showers or thunderstorms more numerous feet and acmi-glaasy. Current Is extreme north part. T o n i g h t .. .W i n d s o u th to to the north, w ith a water temperature of 70 degrees. Sun southeast 15 to 30 kta. Seaa 4 to 6 ft. Bav and Inland waters screen factor. 17. choppy. bound airline, which lost 0333.4 million to 1906. Eastern canceled virtually all o p e ra tio n s , la id off 9 ,5 0 0 workers and filed for bankruptcy after felling to force pilots to cross picket tines set up by striking mechanics and ground workers. The airline currently Is operating about 10 percent of Ua pre-strike schedule. Th e International Association of Machinists struck Eastern March 4 after negotiators felled agree on a new contract for Eaatt m 'a 6,5001AM employees. All but a handful of Eastern's 3,000 pilots refused to cross 1AM picket lines, and the strike q u ic k ly becam e a crusade a g a in s t F r a n k L o r e n s o . chairman of Texas Air. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 30, 1989 — SA Only one may run for Longwood council B y SANDRA B OUCM AM IN I Herald staff writer_______________ Pot foiind In vegatabla garden SANFORD — City County Investigative Bureau agents reported harvesting six marijuana plants growing In a vegetable garden In the back of 417 Holly Ave., Sanford. A couple has been charged in the case. Robert Lee Mundy, 30, and Kathleen Hauser Mundy, 30, residents at that location, have been charged with cultivation of marijuana and possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana. Agents said they received a Up about the illegal crop and got a search warrant after looking Into the yard and seeing the plants. The Mundys were arrested at home at 7:43 p.tn. Wednesday. Stolen ring pawned again W IN TE R SPRINGS — Winter Springs police report recov­ ering a ring stolen from a display at a Whiter Spring pawn shop after ft waa pawned at a second pawn ahop In Longwood. A suspect, who was Identified though the Longwood shop’s records, has been charged In the case. Wesley Ja y Farrar, 19, of 488 Magnolia Ave., Longwood, has been charged with grand theft eft and dealing (n stolen property In the case. He was arrested at 7:34 p.m. Wednesday on State Road 434, Winter Springs. Man accused of battaring wlfa CASSELBER R Y — A man who allegedly beat his wife, tried to damage her car and threatened to klU her and bum the car. has been charged with battery-spouse abuse. Robert Ernest Watt, of 11/2 Helen St., Casselberry, was arrested by Casselberry police at home at 3:53 p.m. Wednesday, following the attack on Michele Watt, He Is also charged with possession of a suspended driver’s license. Tw o arrested on DIM charges SANFORD — The following people face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: •Michael J , Dugan, 30. of 2201 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, waa arrested Wednesday after a policeman u w him stagger to his car and drive away at the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe in Sanrord. He Is also charged with careless driving. • Oregory A. Bell, 31, of 120 Cloister Cove, Casselberry, at 12:05 a.m, today after his car was In an accident on Interstate 4 near Altamonte Springs. LONGW OOD - With one day remaining In the qualification period for a special elecUon to nil the District 3 city commission seat, only one individual of­ ficially is In the race. Jeffrey R. Morton. 41, of 872 Bucksaw Place, has qualified to run for the seat left vacant when commissioners Feb. 27 voted 3 to 1 to remove Carol Odom from office. The y claimed Odom had violated the city charier because she Interfered In city business by Interviewing several employees over a grievance matter. Morton quatlfted last Friday and opened a campaign account w ith hts wife Jacquelyn as treasurer, "I'm Just an average family man In Longwood and I want to be a part of bringing a little bit of peace to the city. We have a great town, great community, but It seems we have a lot of bickering. I want to try to alleviate that." he said. Morton was appointed to the code enforcem ent a d viso ry board last year, but said he will have to resign If he Is elected a commissioner. He Is the former owner of Red Baron Restaurant on Highway 434 In the Plnca del Sol shop­ ping center. He sold the restau­ rant In December and plans to start a construction company. Morton and his wife have two sons. Jake. 13. who attends Greenwood Lakes Middle School. and Jonathan. I I . who goes to longwood Elementary School. Perry Faulkner. 44, 1048 First Place, Longwood, has also an­ nounced his Intention to run for the seat, but has not formally qualified. He has. however, opened a campaign account with himself as the treasurer and said this morning he plans to qualify cither today or tomorrow. Faulkner ran for the some seat In November In a three-wny race w ith Odom against Lynette □Bee Longwood, Page B A Housing authority to discuss proposed budget B y L A IM A L, SU LLIVAN Harold stall writer_______________ SAN FOR D Th e Sanford Housing Authority will meet tonight to review a revised operating budget developed fol­ lowing the board’s rejection Monday ofa budget proposal. The board rejected the pro­ posed 81 m illio n operating budget for the city’s 480 public housing units on the ground that salary adjustments were too high. By a 4 to 1 vote, the board agreed to freeze salaries during the next fiscal year. Chairman Alexander W ynn cast the op­ posing vote. T h e board opposed a five percent cost-of-living Increase for some employees in the budget proposed by acting Executive Director Ltnda Williams. The Increases were based on cost-of- living estimates by the city, and Increases based on years of s e r v ic e w it h the h o u s in g authority. T h e revised budget to be re v ie w e d to n ig h t In c lu d e s •50,000 for estimated costs of professional management' of the a u th o rity. T h e board voted earlier this month to hire a professional management team to replace the executive director position. Includ ed In the am ended budget proposal Is a $10,400 allowance for the unemployment compensation of former director Elliott Smith, who was fired the board last year. The who denied his request for re in s ta te m e n t e a rlie r th is month, agreed to Include the allowance In the event Smith files for compensation. The authority operated on a •890,000 budget last year. Th is week the authority re­ ceived U.S. Department of Hous­ ing and Urban Development approval for 23 Section 8 vouch­ ers for private-sector housing. Th e vouchers, worth nearly $68,000, are Issued by the authority to pay the difference hetween what private-sector landlords charge and what low-income tenants can afford to pay. "It's going to get public hous­ ing out or the concentration of developments we have now and In to the p r iv a t e se cto r,!* Williams said. The authority hns eight exist­ ing Section 8 vouchers wort|i about $6,300. MOTOR HOME TRANSM ISSION T D O l i m tyd c o HARRELL & BEVERLY 209 W . 25th Street Sanford Mom eeye friend burned her eon 322*8415 G E N E V A — A Geneva woman reported to Seminole County sherlfTa deputies that her son alleges that a companion Intentionally set her son afire. The two were reportedly sniffing gasoline fumes in a vacant house on Clekk C ircle. Th e boy, Dennis Pryer, 14, of 1632 Clekk Circle, Is being treated for serious bum s on his thighs and calfs. His mother said he was Injured March 21, but didn’t tell her his allegations for acvemL days. The mother reported the allegations to deputiek Tuesday and the case is under investigation. Carol Stanley told deputies her son said he accidently spilled gasoline on himself and the suspect intentionally set him afire while lighting a cigarette. 29 Years Same Local Ion Form er Rep. Bill 67lidles ii A' rl.fc ..... I . . -«1» Craig Jarries. Chappell lost by v m i w r » NBV P*»*winvvvnBi ■732 'votes; but did not concede defeat untU Dec. 16, more than B E T H E S D A , Md. (U P !) r Former Rep. BUI Chappell. D- five weeks later. Fla., who served In Congress for He sought to have nearly 20 years before he lost a re1 1 .0 0 0 votes from F la g le r election b id . In the wake of County disqualified but the state allegations ■ Involving the Pen­ Supreme Court denied his ap­ tagon procurement scandal, died p e a l N o v . 3 0 . C h a p p e l l Thursday. He was 67. challenged the vote on grounds Chappell died at the Warren the printed results arrived In the Grant Magnuson Clinical Center state Division of Elections after a In Bethesda where he had been statutory deadline had passed. undergoing treatment by the C h a p p e ll w aa a 2 0 -y e a r .National Cancer Institute for bone cancer since Feb. 23, said member of the House and was mentioned In connection with David Lee Davis, a former aide. the P entagon p ro c u re m e n t C h a p p e ll had a n n o u n ce d March 17 that he was improving ■ c a n d a l In 1 9 8 8 . He waa and hoped to open a law practice chairman of the House sub­ com m ittee on M ilita ry Pro­ In Jacksonville In June. Chappell was defeated last curement and a staunch sup­ porter of a strong defense. November by political novice Family Owned THE noli rnim ilruilb *>ri WORLD S BIGGEST TOY STORE! .TVIH n •ilft-bn oiim Graco Fisher-Price C O N F E TTI QYM WALKER HIGH CHAIR Modern design, bib/towel bar, 1-hand tray operation, footrest, blue fabric Ages lo 3 Vinyl M at with 6 wheels for extra stability and safely, plus 3 pull toys. Ages 1-up ■MBROMCY CALLS----W EDNESDAY • 4:26 a m. - 1304 W . 16th St., medical call. man. 17. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 1:06 p.m. — 18th Street and Prcan Avenue, brush fire. • 1:15 p.m. — 300 Cypress Ave., medical call, woman, 34. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. •1:54 p.m. 1713 Ridgewood Ln. *B. medical call. man. 32. not transported. • 2:57 p.m. — 1401 Seminole Blvd.. false alarm. • 3:41 p.m. — Fifth Street and Olive Avenue at Seminole G a r d e n s , m e d ic a l c a ll, woman, 19. transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. •4:41 p.m. — 718 Pecan Ave., stove left on. no fire. •4:56 p.m. - 1100 Albright Rd., propane teak, spark Ig­ nited gas. fire out on arrival. • 8:06 p.m. - 2512 Clairmoot Ave.. medical call, man, 47, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. v n n n ° r ,N S W H Y Y 0 U S h O U L D B U Y Y O U R D I A P E R S A T T O Y S *’ R ” U S ’ ousts N t t C I I sac m m Mvr Mtt( TH t atoorir z SELECTION Of ousts* S I ALWAYS IN STOCK a. <*r MONOS a l l ura 4 . otAPta COUPON* 4 PfOCUH PAMPERS THICK m e d iu m Fifher-Pnce TH U R S D A Y •2.-06 a.m. — 2547 Georgia Ave.. medical call. girl. 2. not transported. BABY PUFFAUJMPS Plulh character* Unth M w n m ram*. teitu'ed to itim ulalt baby Mac h,ne »a»h#t>»* AH age* FithorPnct ACTIVITY POTS AND FANS Ssi ol 3 with lun act**- it s * plut squeaks* kd whutle spoon A g s t lo 2 ‘ > 32 ULTRA p a m p e r s PLUS EXTRA LARGE. 2S’s If OH AFC * for one ysor toundt fte on interesting preposition, coll your The new Brant leliont teriethatS.E.E.1. tot­ ing* of up lo 107. A Bryont leliont oir condi­ tioner or heat pump leplocei your old. inefficient system regordUss o( moke or model. •4 — nuikwwi — OkM M M n b MM, »*«.«•* •U0CAJMI a 3 ? i r m a U X i M M T/SM H M D IK •*» V ' ■ s t e r s 3 2 3 -2 9 9 0 - PAMPERS THICK U R G E 32 ULTRA PAMPERS PLUS LARGE Fisfter-Anc# R O C K IN G PON Y Mann a ci.p ctop tound when foc had >4 1 . gup hand)** Ape* 12 30 month* F th0i P'<0 ANIMAL SOUNDS BARN SrApFung Pui> bons dog Da’** p»e*» button b »0 cn»p» & sound* tn an' Ab*» 3 up Tharate a T O y S J M A ID O IN TM E N T. 1*412 / S naar you! CHARGE IT! VISA • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 3S0 E. Altamonte Dr. |*rioti irom Altamonte Mail) • DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave. (t m>i* m i i of voii>**a m*hi • ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave. (Ne*l lo Orlando Fetfuon Square* • ORLANDO-FLORIDA MALL 1831 Florida Mali Ave (Neil to the Floods Main MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS D IS C O V E R MONDAY . SATURDAY 9:30 AM •9:30 PM; SUNDAY 11:00 AM •B OO PM H M H n E B ta ta g B E E B B M H �M i tarjilfi — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. March 30; IMS i *44? WBRK:< v ” W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R (U IF * M I-M I t 300 N, FR EN CH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 A m i Code 407432 3011 or 8314993 * t. ,i’ *•f i jir^Vt*t*\ij**'HLih(* 1lijpXft* f V±f'Iri1I'bAjif Marat 0. Otyta, PsMHIwr B a u U lii ||1aL ■ ___ 41-— ■Alfea " i l W * f t* *78Pi» K U C V ilr V BVTIVf - ■ •. 1 >■' ♦ >..'• •'. l> , Hon* DeHmy; 3 Months. 419.40; 0 Months. 439.00; Year. *78.00. in Stile Mailt 9 Month*. 438.50; 8 Month*. 44940) Year. 444.00. Out Of State Malii 3> 1(6 M onth*M B H Year 474.00 ' Jf3 EDITORIALS Freedom to be S p u d * M acK en rie. the "p a rty a n im a l" w h o liv e n * u p B u d L lj$ it com m ere lata. fo h a rd ly a n -(u ssier* , „ .-ends In a c ro w d o f c G e n e ra l C. a re a y n E v e re tt H o o p ’e ' * firm a o d e ta l retort. B u t li. s h o u ld n o t fo u r s t r ic t , lim it* o h a lc o h o l a d v e rtis in g , m u c h th e rep o rt u rg e *. S u c h a m o v e w o u ld lik e ly d o m ore to B llfle free sp e e c h th a n to sq u e lc h alcoh ol ab u se . H o o p ’s p a n e l 1* rig h t to fo c u s o n th e $ 1 .3 4 b illio n sp e n t a n n u a lly to p rom ote b e e r, w in e a n d sp irits th ro u g h th e U .S . m ed ia. M a n y o f th e a d s se ll m o re th a n alco h o l; th e y h in t th at d rin k in g Itse lf la a su re ro ad to en fo ym en t, c a m a ra d e rie a n d p e e r a p p ro v a l. T h e a d s fe a tu re c a re fu lly - c h o sen m ess eng er* ; B o e r c o m m e rc ia ls w e o ften p o p u lated w ith s p o rts c e le b ritie s a n d ro ck m u a id a h s Id o lised b y ;.L iivft£ ■1 ■"Jr ■ .-f*v Scientific surveys have proved beyond *eriou* dispot* that the members of America s media elite are. on the average. Personally f* r to the left of mainstream opinion;-That, of course, has Just made ft all the more important for them to argue that they don’t let thfcte person »l opinions affect offered, therefore, It'la met with a whole array of excuses; rarity, coincidence, even sheer Soppi­ ness - anything, in sh o rt but btas. But modern science!* making it far harder to conceal evidence of liberal btas in the media than it used to be. Ttiliilks to the wonders of computerization, it Is now possible to make statistical comparisons;that leave the liberal neWs-Spliter* gasping for explanation*. A couple of yeais ago I described how Nexla, the computerized news .data retrieval system, had been employed to compare the use of tags by certain media to describe Sena. Jesse Helms inedy ss "arch-conservative" and . . a n a - c c - " - ' 1 for equivalents), respectively. Hurliii*-10$4 and 1988;* It turned but that The Tim es (bund It neceasary to label f times a4 often as It labeled Kennedy. ,t paled before the achievement of _ ne. which labeled Helms 13 times occasion on Which it labeled Kennedy. r- "i* I13$b»r ' S‘ media bias Now the people who conducted that study — a bright young bunch of analysts at the Media Research Center In ------------------------------------Washington — have utilized Nexis again, to make sonic Tresh comparisons. Once again, our leading liberal media have been ca u g h t w ith their pants hanging around their ankles. Take Washington’s two most influential policy think tanks; the Heritage Foun­ dation. which for IS yearn has done the heavy thinking for f A caidan t? the capital'll con ­ S lop p ln e sa ? servatives. and the N o n sen se^ B rook in gs In s titu ­ tion, which has long been the chief re­ course of Washington’s liberals. You d o n ’t have to take m y word for It that Brookings is liberal — The New York Times. The Washington Post and Tim e magazine have all admitted It. JA C K ANDERSON Bradley practicing presidential timbre SSsSSSsSS a v e ra g e c o u c h p o ta to se e s th o u sa n d s o f b e e r c o m m e rc ia ls d u rin g ch ild h o o d , th e b re w e rie s ' s p o k e s m e n a n d s p o k e t d o g s h a v e a m p le o p p o rtu n ity to m a k e th e ir pitch . t o b a n is h th is e v il. H o o p a n d o otn p an y u rg e b a rr in g "y o u th -o rie n ta te d " c eleb rtU es in a lc o h o l ada. T h a t restrictio n m igh t m a k e so m e b e e r a d s m a rg in a lly leas a p p e a lin g to y o u n g v ie w e rs. B u t It a ls o c o u ld ru n a fo u l o f th e F irst A m e n d m e n t’s free-sp eech guarm nT h e J J .S . S u p re m e C o u rt ru le d th a t intent c an lim it advi g o n ly i f it a n lm th at ca n n o t b e f u t f U M in t b m lts o n P ro p o n e n ts ca n n ot ■ fpo h o l a d a w o u ld cut co n su m p tio n a t a ll — o r w o u ld d o a o tn oro effectively 'titan c o u n te r-a d v e rtisin g, w a n tin g la b e ls o n b o t­ tle s. s tiff ta x e s o n a lc o h o l o r stricter d r u n k ­ e n -d riv in g la w s . A b se n t su c h p ro o f, c o n tro l’ lin g th e co n ten t o f a lc o h o l a d s w o u ld b e a n ille g itim a te e ffo rt to h o b b le th e s a le o f le g a l p r o d u c t s . T h e l o g i s t i c a l p r o b le m s o f m o n ito rin g a d c o n ten t c o u ld b e d iz zy in g ; W h o w o u ld d e c id e w h e th e r o n a c to r h ire d fo r a b e e r a d la a ’’y o u th -o rie n te d " cele b rity ? If a n a c to r — o r a terrie r — a p p e a rin g In c o m m e rc ia ls b e c a m e p o p u la r w ith k id s, w o u ld h e b e b a rre d fro m fu tu re ad a. A n d o n c e S p u d s M acK cn zle la e x p e lle d fro m b e e r a d a fo r m a k in g d rin k in g lo ok g la m o u ro u s, h o w lo n g b e fo re o th e r a d s a re a x e d fo r p ro m o tin g so c ia lly u n a c c e p ta b le b e h a v io r? M a n y c o m m e rc ia ls e n co u ra g e u n ­ h e a lth y h a b its; th e a d s a n d th e ir m a k e rs d e se rv e s e o m . B u t th eir m e ssa g e s a re beato p p o se d w ith c on trad iction , not c e n so rsh ip . C o m b a tin g the m e n ac e o f a lc o h o l a b u s e b y re g u la tin g sp eech w o u ld b e a m e n a c e In Itself, L E T T E 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 s single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters sre subject to editing. Yes. but how often have they admitted it? D uring 1987 and 1988, New York Tim es reporters referred to Heritage 13B times and applied an Ideological tag on 74 of those occasions. In 371 mentions of Brookings, however, the Tim es labeled il "liberal", exactly once. Th e Washington Post mentioned Brookings in 200 stories during those years, but labeled It only three times. Yet, in mentioning Heritage 129 times, the Post tagged it on 81 occasions. And Tim e magazine? That old slant-champ labeled Brookings Just once out or 39 references — and Heritage 13 out of 19 times. Accident? Sloppiness? Nonsense. These dis­ graceful figures are Irrefutable evidence that these publications are carefully tagging the Heritage Foundation as "conservative" In the hope that their readers w ill discount Its statements as biased, while letting the Brookings Institution sail by untagged and thus ss, by imolicatlon, authoritative. As a final test, guess how often our media elite, In quoting them on Judicial topics, referred to Ralph Neas of the Leadership Conference on Civil flights and Patrick McOulgan of the Free Congress Foundation as "liberal" and "con­ servative" respectively? Correct — less than 4 percent and nearly 75 percent of the time. m m a t& ro v a - ELLEN GOODMAN The court in your home B OSTON — Someone, from Oeraldo Rivera Is on the line. .This Is q sign. Carla ParrUio. you understand, does not ordinarily get a chance to chat with talk-show hosts. -They do not usually reach out to mothers of three from Johnston, R.l. Supreme Court upheld a ruling that prohibited Cana from having a man sleep overnight when the kids were home. Now she Is a shooting star in the courtroom to-televlsion trajectory of modern life. As she takes the call on the other line. I try to imagine the way Oeraldo would piU pitch the show to the audience, which angle he would lake. Sex and the Single Mother. An oldfashioned Judge and a new-fangled morality. The Oood Mother, Part U. Groan. Before the Parrillo'atory became a national soap opera, it wat, just a nasty post-divorce wrangle like a thousand others. Maybe ten thousand. Carls and Justin ParrUio. twicemarried w ith three kids, had finally called It quits tn 1B66. When Carla started dating a man named Joseph, when he stayed overnight with her and the children, she says her ex-husband began harassing her. She accused him of making unscheduled visits to his old home, smashing the guy’s car windows. So Carla went into court to restrain this behavior. There, she found her own sexual behavior questioned.- Her .ex-husband raised ibe matter of the boyfriend. And the Judge said, in essence, we can't have that sort of thing going on. Th e Judge talked to the children. He didn't find them troubled; "T h e court cannot fault the mother In any way for not taking good care of the children." Nevertheless, he declared. “ Th e court must infer that this situation is not conducive to the welfare of the children." No guests allowed. II 14 this ruling that still sticks In Carta's craw. It took over two ye an for the case to get up to the Rhode Island Supreme Court. Joseph, the boyfriend, is long gone. Bui when the court ruled, she was angry all over again. "Th e court is Irytng to tell me what to do in m y private life." said the 33-year-old mother whose children now range from 10 to IS. "T h e y have no proof of advene psychological effects on my children. My kids liked the guy. I discussed it with them before he slept over. The Judge was Imposing his values on my life." Indeed, this is the first Ume a state Supreme Court has limited the behavior of a custodial parent. This was not a custody fight. The father was not trying to win the children; he was trying to control what went on in his W A S H IN G TO N - Sen. Bill Bradley. D -N .J.. is testing hla talents as a presidential contender, but he doesn't want the press to watch. Earlier this month. Bradley, a hot prospect Tor the 1992 presidential race, accepted an invitation to speak at Mount St. Mary's College In E m m lla b u rg . Md. It was a founder's day lecture, and The small college was hoping to draw some publicity with a b lg -n a m c se n a to r who la also a blg-guy former pro basketball p l a y e r . B u t if publicity was what the college wanted. It picked the wrong big guy. B ra d le y Insisted that noV reporters be invited to the speech. He claimed the lights and cameras would Just get In the way or a cozy heart-to-heart with the studentz. But students and staffers at the school say the word quickly spread around the tin y c a m p u s that Bradley really wanted to try out a new speaking style in a remote locale without worrying about newa hounds critiquing him. Th e college has tried lo cultivate good relations with the home-town press and warned Bradley's aides that the local report­ e rs w o u ld be a n g r y If the s e n a to r who-wouid-be president came and went in secret. Bradley then agreed to allow local reporters, but no cameras. A senator who doesn't want his picture taken is a senator with no political ambition or a senator with something to hide. What Brodlev is hiding, without much success. Is a lack of patience with the press. He has been In from of cameras since his days playing college basketball at Princeton In the 1960s. One source told us Bradley decided that reporters emplnalzc trivia and miss the big Issues. We talked to New Jersey political insiders. Th e y say Bradley has had to recover from a reputation os a ho-hum speaker. And he Is sometimes wary of the press, even though he enjoys generally flattering coverageWe asked Bradley’s side. Nick Donatielio. about Bradley's skills at the podium. He said, "H as the senator been working to become a better speaker? I'd say yes. for over a decade. He had no way to go but up." If Bradley wanted anonymity to polish his style al Mount Saint Mary's he was out of luck. Catholic seminarians at the school who oppose Bradley's prochoice stance on abor­ tion heard that he was coming, staged a demonstration and invited reporters from as far away as Baltimore. T h e college let all the reporters in. but refused lo let them bring Ih d r cameras. The only camera whirring during the lecture belonged to the college, recording the event for the archives. Bradley showed an interest in getting a copy of the film — probably a reflexive action from his days as a pro­ fessional athlete. O u r associate Scott Sleek attended the speech. Bradley's style was liupiring but hts message was non-controversial. children's home. Implicit In the decision la the notion that (1) unmarried acx is misconduct and therefore Intrinsically 12) bad for the children. In both of these Judgments, the decision files In the face of current legal and social trends. C o -h a b it a t io n , which was once Il­ legal. Is now com­ monplace. There are som e 2 .3 m illio n unmarried couples in the United States. They do not regard themselves as living In sin. There are surely many more millions of divorced parents who go through a time of trial marriage and error. Integrating new partners Into f C arla w ent their children's lives. Into court to Even Justin ParrUio, restrain this w ho praised "th e beh avior g old-fashioned morals" of the court went through some v a ria tio n on th is th e m e b e fo re he remarried last fall. Some make this transition better than others. Few ex-wives or ex-husbands like It. Typically, women try to control their exspouse's behavior by withholding children; men by withholding money. Sometimes a parent's sexual behavior or Indeed the arrival of a new partner in the house Is profoundly disturbing to a child. Sometimes the partner Is or becomes a real plus. Bui the notion that a Judge can automatically "infer" that It is bad for the child is psychologically and legally off base. As Sanford Katz, a law professor and former head of the Am erican Bar Association's family-law committee, says; "Unlesa you can show a connection, show that the conduct of the parent has an effect on the child, and parent should have the freedom of associa­ tion." What happens next? Aside from a starring role In Talkahowland. Carta and her lawyer. Patricia Hurst, are trying to decide whether to appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Carla would like to. Hurst worries that the current conservative court could turn a bad stale decision into a bad federal case. For now. Carla ParrUio has to decide whether some guy is worth risking a 4900 fine and a year In Jail. The rest of us can be grateful that Rhode island la a very, very small state. J Most poiltirlans would pay fora room full or cameras. Bui Bradley Is not like most lllcians. lie is a Rhodes Scholar who has id cameras trained on him for decades — os a standout player for Princeton, the U.S. Olympic team and the New York Knicks. Now. as a very popular trnalor, he can control that attention. "H e goes plarrs and talks In prople he wants to U lk to." Donatielio raid. "If there are a lot of cameras between him and them, it makes that more difficult." If Bradley is serious about running for president in 1992 — a decision he hasn't formally announced — he had better leant lo love those lights and cameras. �B B B B i P H I- Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 30. 1989 — • * , Growth FIN AN CIAL Continned from Page 1A Stocks open higher United P ra ia I n U m M a m l __________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened slightly higher Thursday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, extending gains won earlier this week. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 5.98 Wednesday, was up 1.47 to 2282.99 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 322-231 among the 1.039 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 8,783,000 shares, On the economic front, data on February factory orders Is due for release later Thursday morning. Analysts said the report Is expected to give further evidence of an economic slowdown by showing a 1.6 percent drop In orders. Stock prices closed slightly higher In moderate trading Wednesday us futuresrelated buying helped the market to extend sharper gal ns won earlier In the week. Wall Street observers said the stock market turned In a lackluster performance In extend­ ing Its recent rally. In economic news, the government said the index of leading economic Indicators fell 0.3 percent In February. In line with expectations. Dollar lower; gold up United Praia Intern attewal T h e d o lla r w as lo w e r Thursday In light trading on m a jo r f o r r ig n c u r r e n c y markets as traders stepped to the sidelines ahead of the weekend meeting of Coup of Seven finance ministers. Oold moved higher. In early New York trading, the dollar was lower against key foreign currencies tn light trading. Traders In New York said t r a d in g a c t i v i t y s h o u ld become a bit more cautious as finance ministers and central bankers gather tn Washington this weekend for a meeting of the International Monetary Fund. The Group of Seven nations — the United States, West G e rm a n y, Ja p a n . B rita in , France, Italy and Canada — are expected to use the IMF meeting as un opportunity to dlucuss the dollar's recent strength. Th e dollar slipped to slightly lo w e r le v e ls W e d n e s d a y against most foreign curren­ cies. depressed by the second straight day of coordinated Intervention by the Federal Reserve and other central banks. This was the second con­ certed round and the third time this week that the Feder­ al Reserve has been in the m a r k e t s e llin g d o lla r s , analysts said. In T o k y o , th e d o l l a r weakened against the Japa­ nese yen. closing at 132.80 yen. down 0.45 from 133.25 yen,Wednesday. Texas company siezed said L . W illiam Seldm an, chairman of the Federal De­ posit Insurance Corp. W A S H IN G TO N - The gov­ ernment seized 20 Insolvent brartches of MCorp, Texas’s second-largest bank holding company, consolidating them Into a new federally owned bank that will be put on the auction block. T h e 2 0 fa ile d b a n k s reopened Wednesday morning as branches of The Deposit Insurance Bridge Bank, with full banking services available to all customers. F iv e .R e m a in in g .m em ber- Wednesday’s action came after the financially ailing MCorp faced two days of runs on deposits. The newly reduced MCorp has 83 billion in assets, while the 20 failed banks had assets or $15.4 billion and about $11.6 billion in deposits. Dow Jones « were not affected by the seizure and continue to be operated by the Dallas-based banking holding company. ? 8 £ 2 tE A Tr * “ - 30 Indus2277.68 ofT 3.84 20 Trans 1028.78 orr 3.24 15 Utils 182.08 otTO.65 6 5 Stock 861.21 OIT2.05 Local Interest These quotations provided by members of the National Association o f Securities Dealers arc representative Inter dealer prices a a o f m ld-momtng today. Interd e a le r m a rk e ts ch a nge throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell markup or markdown. B id American Pioneer 2 % Barnett Bank 32% First Union 21% FP&L 2 9% Fla. Progress 33% HughesSupply 18% Morrison a 26 Vi NCR Corp. 55% Plesscy 42 Scotty’s m t Southeast Bank . 23 SunTrust 20 H Walt Disney 77% Weslliigliouae 5 3% 10% .Brunswick HBJ 9% Fla. National 23% Winn-Dixie 45% Emerson......... 'A Ask 3% 32% 21% 29% 33% 16% 26% 55% 43 12% 23% 21 77% 53% 19% 9% 24 46% 30% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per tray ounce T h u raday: Gold Previous close 382.25 ofTS.50 Morning fixing 384.00 up 1.75 Paris 385.31 up 0.90 Honf^Kong 384.40 up 0.90 - Dennis. Faulkner, general man­ ager of Orlando Radial Tire Inc.. Orlando, served one term be­ tween 19B5-I986 and was de­ feated by Dennis. Faulkner said. ’’T h e main issue is to make sure whoever the city administrator is going to be will run the city and the commission keeps out of It." He said he wants to connect more commercial people onto the sewer system and Is concerned about repaving and reconstruc­ tion of roads. ’ The city Is a good city or I wouldn’t be wasting the ttrpe and energy to go through It (running for office)," he said. Faulkner Is a 18-year resident of Seminole County and has lived for more than eight years in Longwood. He is married to Linda and has two children. Sherrie, 25, and Robert, 22. In a related development. Odom 's attorney. Michael A. Kramer, said he Is preparing to file a law suit against the city for ousting Odom . " It 's In the works." he said. Kramer said that Odom was denied the right to an attorney the night she was ousted and was never given the opportunity for a public hearing. He wants the court to overturn the com­ missioners' decision. (L o n d o n m o rn in g fixin g change Is based on the pre­ vious day’s closing price.) He said legally Odom could run again In the special election to regain her scat. "She’s a qualified voter and can be a candidate If she chose lo be. She has not chosen to be.” Kramer said. The qualification period ends at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Candidates must qualify with the city clerk ul Longwood City Hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. Voter registration books will close Friday. April 7. Residents may register at Longwood City Hall or al any other Seminole County voter rrglsiratlon office. The special election will be from 7 a .m . to 7 p .m . on Tuesday. May 9. al city hall. Ambush-------Continued from Pago IA occurring reported that they heard a total of at least three shot and one man said he heard four shots. H u g h e y said Investigators have not determined who fired the addition shots o r what weapon they might have been fired from. Depulles believe four shots were fired. There were three empty bullet casings In Thom as’ revolver, but Hughey said. It Is nol know If Thomas' gun was used to fire the additional shots. Investigators said they have have no way of confirming if the rifle was fired more than once, until or unless additional evi­ dence Is found. Th e probe continues. Occupants of the house have Road C— tlaaad fr— f i g s 1A Highway 17-92. Th e estimated vehicle count Is an Important factor In selling (bonds to pay fur the road. Final ^figures are expected In about [two months. Steve Smith, vice president of V llb u r. S m ith and A s s o r.. T A t A « t O M U A OM.lUICf (I M l AM Dilemma------C on tin ue d from Page 1A population solely on new development, Mardersald. T h e committee decided to charge fees for non-resldentlal development based on square footage, rather than the demand placed on police by a particular kind of development. At a meet­ in g last m o n th , com m ittee member Bob McKee suggested Implementing a scale o T nonresldentlal fees, based qn the concept that developments like convenience stores, bars and banks place greater demand on p o lic e th a n c h u rc h e s a n d warehouses. Th e committee agreed to base non-resldentlal police fees on square footage because Im ­ plementing a demand-based fee scale would be Impartial. Th e fee Beale recommended In the consultants report to the city Is $25.87 per residential dwell­ ing unit and 7.9 cents per square foot of non-resldcntia) develop­ ment. At the Feb. 21 meeting, M arder presented a revised worksheet of fees after the committee complained that the fees were too low. FLORENCE B. DIEDERICH Florence B. Dlcderlch, 62. 3678 Aruba Clrdc, Oviedo, died Tuesday at her residence. Bom Ju ly 10. 1926 in Buffalo. N.Y.. she m oved to Oviedo from Tonawunda. N.Y., in 1971. She was a retired clerical worker and u m e m b e r of S t. J o s e p h ’s Catholic Church. Survivors include husband, Robert A.: sons. Robert A. J r.. Wllllamsvllle. N.Y.. Richard A., Orlando: dauglilcr, Christine M. Lynch. Winter Bark: mother. Mildred A. Everett. Amherst. N.Y.: brother. Tomas W. Everett, California: slstcra. Patricia Keggins, lonawanda. Mary Jane Stanford, Lake Worth, Dolores S c h n o c r , A m h e rs t. J a c k ie Nleder. Huntsville, Ala.. Bonnie Flor, Buffalo; five grandchildren. Iludday Winter Park-W. Guy Black Funeral Home. W inter Springs, In charge of arrange­ ments. HAROLD A. HOFFMAN been questioned, but Hughey said Investigation have nol de­ termined If there was any type of confrontation between Thom as and LeMaaters or anyone else at the scene before the shootings. Th e witness who said he heard four shots also said he thought he heard someone say "h all,” and someone dse curse before the first shot was fired. Meanwhile, the Hugh Thomas J r.. Fund has been established ut Barnett Bank of Sanford to benefit a law enforcement cause. Thom as' family asks I hat dona­ tions lo the fund be made In lieu of gifts of flowers. S e rv ic e s for T h o m a s are scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday al (he Catholic Church of the Nativ­ ity on County Road 427. Lake Mary, with burial at Oaklawn M arder's recom m endations were $40.26 per dwelling unit and 22 cents per square loot of non-resldentlal development. His recommendations were based on H a r r ie tt 's p ro je c tio n s that growth between 1988 and 2005 will cost the police department more than $1.2 million and the city's projections that Sanford will grow by more than 4.3 million square feet of commer­ cial and Industrial development by 2005. At a special m eeting ten­ tatively scheduled for April 4. the committee Is expected to make a recommendation lo the city commission for the first police protection Impact fee to be Implemented In Sanford. Marder said. After a police protection Impact fee Is recommended, the committee will begin developing fee scales for fire protection and recreation fees. Impact fees arc placed on developers of new construction .1 lo help pay for the costs of I, I growth. [) Mandates C o n tin u e d fi Pago 1A must pro­ vide funding for portions of the 1985 Growth Management Act that went Into effect this year. One of the more unpopular rovlalons of the act requires teal governments to have Infra­ structure funding for roads and utilities in place before develop­ ment can occur. E said, unless local governments .-1 arc given the ability to generate -j U more revenue. Martinez and Glenn said they o were not opposed to growth management or Implementing legislative mandates, but wanted lawmakers tn provide funding sources if the programs continue to be approved. "F o r us to be pointing fingers ... la not going lo solve the problem today," Martinez said. "W e have lo have the tools” to make local governments work. Comcx spot gold open 384.90 up 1,80 Comex spot s$yer open B.758 unchanged LongwoodCoatlaasd from Fogs 3A where nobody wants to live," road Improvements and other said Maggie ilurchalla. a Martin requirements. But If the dcvcl-' County commissioner. "It allows opment Is cliangcd substan­ you to have what you need when tially. the changed portion of the * you need it." project will be forced lo meet T o m Ross, an Orlando at­ concurrency requirements to the torney who hai developed pro­ extent of public services they perties and represented develop­ affect. ers. said the development com­ m unity Is divided on the con­ Ross and Young also recom­ currency Issue. Ross said some mended Including a time limit, of his developer friends and a u th o riz e d b y I lie G ro w th clients like concurrency, others Manangcmcnt Act. that If no do not. effort Is taken toward developing Ross said concurrency de­ the land after a development has mands a closer relationship be­ been approved, the county or tween governments and devel­ city can automatically rezonc It opers so each can understand to Its original land use. and plan for Hie needs of the other. Seminole County commission­ er Fred Strcc(man opposed th e . "Public and private sectors m u s t t h r o w a w a y t h e i r c o n c e p t o f a d m in is t r a tiv e adversarial relationship." Ross "downzoning," saying It takes: said. "Th e y must work together rights away from the landowner. I and understand each other’s But Hurchalla, Ross and Young e a ch to ld S t r c c t m a n t h a ll point of view." without such a requirement. the| Ross and Young said that in county would hnve no way of most cases, new concurrency planning for rm d nnd other* rules cannot force developers Im provem ents based on an* who have an already approved a approved project that may never project to meet the demands of be built. the growth m an­ agement law would be met If one of four conditions arc followed at the lim e a developm ent is approved: the Improvements arc In place before the development Is built or completed, the Im­ provements arc under construc­ tion. the Improvements arc un­ der contract, or the Improve­ ments have been funded. Randy Young, a government consultant w ith Henderson. Young and Co., likened the fourth condition to the " E m ­ peror's new clothes" because budgeted projects such as a road or a sewer plant may take two years or more to complete. "Are you going lo tell some­ body they can build a house but they can I (lush their toilet for two years." Young said. All of the panelists agreed Wednesday that concurrency could lead to good planning and a closer working relationship between government officials and developers. "A t worst, the lack of concur­ rency creates a large community Park Cemetery on County Road 46-A. Visitation Is all day today until 9 p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Home on Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Thom as' sheriffs Identifica­ tion number, "Delta 15" will be retired and never again assigned to a Seminole County sheriffs deputy. Ills funeral Is lo Include a procession of police cars from the sheriffs department lo the church and then to thr ceme­ tery. where he will be honored with u 2 1-gun salute. Capt. Roy H u g h e y said. Thousan d s of police officers are expected In attend the services. Thom as. 24. a deputy for utmost five years, was the first Seminole County deputy lo be killed In the H im- of duty In 12 years. expressway planners, said the remaining 30 prrernt of dally s t u d y p e r f o r m e d b y trips are within the county. URS/Covenlale A Colpltts may Smith said. show that u minimum of oneFred S trertn uin. authority third of the estimated 175.000 chairman, said the figures show work-related car trips In the the expressway would mostly be county dally might use the used by Seminole County resi­ dents. not tourists. expressway. Smith said It the expressway U R S c o u n te d u to ta l of 237.000 cars traveling each day wrre o|ien lo Interstate 4. an In th r co u n ty and surveys estimated 17 p rrrrn l more ears showed that 70 percent o( lin­ would use the expressway than ear* were traveling to or from If It were only o|»ened to U.S. work. Smith said About one- 17-92. The 1*4 llgurr ts lower Ihlrd of the work-related trips. than a 20 )ieremt estimate two 23.000 car*, would use the years ago. but Smith said the expressway II M wrre open to­ estimate may hr higher when day. Smith said. Half of the the study is eomplrfr. Harold A. Hoffman. 71. 609 H i g h l a n d S t . . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. B o r n J u l y 1 5, 1 9 1 7 I n Willlainstown. Hi., he moved to A lt a m n n t e S p r in g s fro m Pennsylvania In 1977. He was a retired civil servant for the Defense Department and a veterun of World War II. He was a member of the DAV. Am vets and the VFW . Survivors Inriudr son. Paul. D eltona: d a u g lilc r. Barbara Troup. Fort McCoy. Beacon Cremation Servire. Orlando, in elxirge of arrange­ ments. HEDWIOO. KREUZER Hedwlg G. Km izer. 92. 2085 W. State Road 426. Oviedo, died Tuesday al L u llr r Haven Nurs­ ing llom r, Slaviu. Born June 3. 1896 In Michigan, stir moved to Oviedo from Lake Wales in 1974. She wax a homemaker and a member ol Si. Luke’s Lutheran Church B a ld w ln -F a irc b lld Fu n e ra l Home. Coldriifud. in charge of arrangements , WILLIAM R. KUECHLE William R. Kurchlr. 77. 612 Forest Drive. C.r»%c!l>rrry. died Tuesday ul Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Nov 4. 1911 In Newark. N .J ., h r moved lo Casselberry from Asbury Park. N J .. tn 1956 lie was a retired all-conditioning and beating meelranlr nnd a (itemtier ol the Uoldritiod IlafSlst Church. He was a chief petty officer lit tilt- Navy and a veteran of World W ar If. He was a former member o f V F W Poat N o . 1 0 0 5 0 . Casselberry, and the Redman Lodge of Neptune. N .J. S u r v iv o r a In c lu d e w ife , Florence. R.: daughters. Irene Willis, Orlando. Dorothy Calvert. Crowder, Mias., Mary Trotter. Cape Coral, Janet Tuttclmtrc. C o lu m b u s. Ohio; 20 g ra n d ­ children: 20 great-grandchildren B a ld w ln -F a lrc H lId Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge ol arrangements. TONY EEITH LaMASTERS T o n y Keith LeMasters. 27. 1300 South Sanford Ave.. San­ ford. died Tuesday In Chuluotn. Born Nov. 24. 1061 In New Martinsville. W. Va.. he moved to Sanford front Geneva right months ago. He was a tree trimmer and heavy equipment o|teralor. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors Include wife. Ja n lrr. Sanford; daughter, Melissa Sue. Geneva; mother. Mary Fydcnkevez. Geneva; father. Delbert, Pine Hills; brother. Rob­ ert, Geneva: slslrr. Debbie Kelly, Pine Hills; step sisters. Carrie Fyd cn k e ve z, G eneva. T ra c y Fydcnkevez. Sanford: maternal grandmother. Mary Garrison. New Martinsville. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. Press and a member of Si. Mark’s Presbyterian Church. He u was a member of the Klwania u Club. !# S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e . ti Margaret W.: daughter. Linda •j S c h u c h m a n . O rla n d o : son. if Th o m a s, Altamonte Springs; brothers. Ernest. Ithaca. N.Y.. ti Lloyd. Preble, N.Y.. Ralph, Mara­ ‘l thon, N.Y.: sisters. Ruth While. it Whitney Point. N.Y., Ina Utter, V Onconta. N.Y.. Reva Spencer. r, Joyce Barrows, both of Mara­ h th o n . N . Y . . Ri ta T r y o n . t Marilnsburg. W. Va.: two grand­ K children. U a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l ll Home. Altamonte Springs, In U charge of urrangemenla. I. tl GEOROE TROY RAY ER. George Tro y Ray Sr.. 84. 230 ll S. Crystal Drive, Sanford, died ft Wednesday al Florida Hospital. ti Orlando. Born Oct. 21. 1904 In ' ) lla m w cll S .C ., he moved lo n Sunford from Barnwell In 1912. He was a dispatcher with Florida Power and Light and a member of Holy Cross EpUropal Church, lie was a member of Bahia Shrine Temple, Orlando, and Mason Lodge No. 62 PRAM. Sanford. Survivors Include son. George Tro y J r.. Sanford; three grandc h i l d r e n ; three greatgrandchildren. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home Sunford. DOLORES FRANCIS MOUSER Dolores Frauds Mouser. 58. 464-314 Sunlake Circle. Luke Mary, died Tuesday ut Suulh Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Dorn Jan. 21. 1931 In Si. Louis, s ir moved to Lakr Mary from Ihcir In 1984. She was a homemaker and a Roman Catholic. » Survivors Include husband. Perry William Sr.: sons. Perry William J r.. St. Louis. Gary C., Englewood. Colo.. Larry T .. Houston. James S „ Columbia. Mu.. Craig M.. Roger T .. both of Orlando; daughter. Linda U>uisc Buckley. Bora Ralon: mother. Frances Cairo, SI. Louis: nlnr g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one g r e a t­ grandchild. O a k la w n Park C r m r Irry/Funeral llom r. Lakr Mary. In charge ol arrangements. BERL M.FITMAN Berl M Pitman. 69. 1560 Hobson S t.. Longwood. died Wednesday al Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs Born May 16. 1919 in Liberty, Ky.. hr moved lo lamgwtxxl from Cor­ tland. N Y.. In 1056 lie was a primer and owner ol Atlamonlr fun o h als CO F« LAND. CALVIN ANT HON V F morel w r « k , tor Mr Calvin Anthony Copeland, 14. T tlt Summerlin A r t . LaMar* •*» patted onay W i s m l i f . M ari* n . v iii tn hat* II a ttack a m Saturday at LI Jama* A M I Church. ( I t C ffra u A m . LaMar*, ant* Pattar J E Hannan* attic latui* Intar man! to taUa-a In E w .f r van C rm rlrtf Friend* may call tram J until I * m Friday el th* Chapel Wilton Etchotter for Mortuary. Lontor*, in chart* of arrontamon* a A r.G io a o itio v l s Mo mortal tvnaral lo .K t * tar Mr Goerfo Trey Aar i» . M. <* WodnouMy anil bo If a clack Frida* marnlnf at Hal* CraM I p t t t t l Church with Folhar FradarKk Maw* an* Me* Falhar William Hunt ce eft KJetlftf Far Ihoco «rhe ■its mamanai umtr Sutton* or* i u jf* ii»d to lh* Hat* Cro** Epttonpol Church Momartoi F ir * Arranfam anl* by O rem ke* Funeral THOMAL. D E P U TY MUOM I . JS Mot* al ChnUian Stataf tar Daputy Hufh E Theme* Jr . 14 at Lenfoaed oho d-ad Tueadey m il toe .otobroto* ■ a ttack Friday altar naan at Church d the Halirity. Lake Mar*. MMi Father W.iierr IfU II Gohrlnf o* tetabraM Interment mil ba in 0*4loom Momartoi Park FeMtwte M*e with meaneri al centriSwIien* a rt *uff«*ta< la Hufh Thome* Mo mar iof Fm d m care at Sernett Sank. Lenter* Friend* may call al Gremoaw Funeral M on, *a*ey iThurtdoyl horn •a m until •* m A-ranfam ani* by Oramkac* Funeral �Thursday. March 30, 1909 Sanford Herald, Ssntord, Florida — Thursday, March 30, 1969 — 78 subpoena Consultant to plsad guilty .^ ° S ^ N O B L E S - Fred H. Lackner, the W oodland Hills defense consultant facing federal fraud and bribery charges in the Pentagon corruption Investigation, w ill plead guilty to thoaocharges. It waa reported today. _ lr v a n agreem ent alm ost Identical to that struck last week 2 ™ * * F ° ? ec,i<0™ • Nayy Procurem ent officer S W E . Berlin. Lackner ami plead guilty In U .S . District Court in Alexandria. Va... on Friday to charges o f wtre fraud. g y p * ] ™ * *h d bribery o f a public o ffld a T lh e Los Angeles • dn,lt hU « ■ * tn • •cbeme to pay Berlin about #6,000 for inside information on two Navy electronic* contract*, the newspaper said, citing unnam ed sources. ^ L a c k n e r and an associate, defense consultant W illiam L. “ *5 Te,edync I^ u a trie s Inc. o f New bury tota"d' the Qnna w in lucrative Navy business. W ith his plea. Lackner w ould becom e the 12th person to M fetog ftwn the 111W ind Pentagon corruption inquiry. Teledyne and H ard lin e also have pleaded!guilty to ' c h ir jc t Commission: Raise federal pay W A SH IN G TO N - A comm ission exam ining how to rebuild the nation a public service has recom m ended that salaries for top adm inistration officials. Judges and m em bers o f Congress iff ? ! “ ** T,lunber W A S H IN G T O N F o rm e r President Reagan Is restating the subpoena demanding his testi­ mony at the felony trial of Oliver N o rth , sa ying the ex-W hlte House aide has not demon* ■trated a clear need for Reagan's appearance. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Oesell, In an effort to resolve the question of whether Reagan can be compelled to testify, said Wednesday he wants to have a hearing either Thursday or Fri­ day on the Issue. Even though the Judge has warned that he has the "naked p ow e r" to force the former \ / president to tesUfy, Oesell has \ . J/A ] said he will take Into consid­ \ A c a / eration Reagan's feelings on the matter. Y y S I T h e matter of the Reagan N (1 subpoena has arisen as the J prosecution at the Iran-Contra OHvar North trial prepared to rest Its case . against North, the ___ former staff end after 5 V4 weeks of teaumony _ — member of the National Becurtty and 200 exhibits. Aa the trial &ss *'•"• “— Presidential •p rom t merits * * cut by a third, 'p ' ■ ’ > •• T h e National Com m ission on the Public Service, headed by fottner Federal R eserve Board Chairm an P au l Volcker. contended that those m oves, along with several others, w ould help tie m ake the federal bureaucracy m ore effective by attracting better people and having them be m ore responsive to days of court time. A week ago. Sullivan ild he for his case, Olson's argument, saying that North's statements to date offer no s h o w in g of a need for Reagan's testimony, and 83 million In fines. Wednesday, the defense gave Geaell a confidential memo outlining the testimony that Reagan could provide In the case, But Theodore Olson, a lawyer *°r Reagan, said In papers filed ~ ' Wednesday the defense haa not demonstrated a clear need for Reagan's testimony, and the former president should not be compelled to appear as a witneaa. "U n le ss and until (North) cornea f o r w a r d a n d w i t h specificity Identifies ... the specific evidence sought by him any answer to a surprise queaUon pose a risk to the nation." administration lawyers wrote, In the event the defense demonstrates relevance, they said, the government should have a chance to respond. If the Judge then finds Reagan's testimony to be p e rtin e n t, all a va ila b le avenues should be explored for avoiding a personal appearance. For example, they aald. the Independent prosecutors In the case could stipulate to certain facts, another witness might provide the same Information, or Reagan could respond to written questions without testifying In person. , In December, North subpoe­ naed Reagan and President Bush the testimony overcomes con- In an effort to show that his cents ncccsuully raised by cn- actions In the foreign policy forcing the subpoena. " _______ ______ _ at m m_ scandal_________ were authorized the „ ,n ■ aeparate brief, the Justice highest level of the Reagan fls n a rl m a n ! . . . J __i.. . . . . . . . . ° administration. ” mmt .i2L?Si SAJSAj Thursday. Th e government's case will In* V A LD E Z . Alaska trapping animals and triggering an admission by Exxon that It will never be able to clean up the biggest spill In U.S. history. E x*on USA President Bill Stevens flew to •A~rc? .Wcdnc8dny in express his regrgts and pledge the support of the world's largest I oil company to throw all available resources SMtrjssFsss tulgal I.*— Spilled Alaskan oil defies cleanup Junk bond king faces indictment Cornett told reporters. "I'm sorry If I misled you." Exxon Shipping Co. President Frank larossl aald crews were laying protective booms around four critical arcus. Including fish hatcheries, and said beach cleanup would begin soon. larossl said Exxon's team Included 160 of • T h ,» should never have happened.” Its own experts: 350 to 400 hired cleanup Stevens said, and he called Exxon's reworkers: 14 planes shuttling crews and sponse good considering the magnitude of supplies: a flotilla of 20 fishing vessels, eight the 11 million-gallon spill. tugs, two barges and about a dozen Stevens said he briefed three members of skimmers, the Bush administration, who returned to But one of the many consultants, John , Washington to report to the president today, Hanby, former environmental health officer and said of the meeting, "I did not feel It at NASA, scoffed at the Exxon response. defend anything.” "Th e y should have a fleet of 500 boats out But Stevens said the massive Alaska spill there." he said. "Th e best thing they could would prompt the oil giant to re-examine Its do la get 10.000 people out there and scoop . . .. ^ apon*e pl*ns worldwide. it up. They got enough unemployed people When you spill 240.000 barrels, you up here In Alaska to do It." don t ever expect to pick It up." said Exxon announced It was no longer relying Exxon s Alaska coordinator, Don Cornett, on burning the oil and dropping chemical y f lo f 4?e8p111 dispersants on It as prim ary weapons Oil covered an area measuring roughly 10 because the wind-whipped oil has turned miles by 50 miles, said Jerry Galt of the Into a frothy mess that will not respond to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adthose methods. ministration. Th e state Department of Cornett admitted that oil was still seeping Environmental Conservation said oil covfrom the 987-root tanker Exxon Valdez, but ered 575 square miles. he aald. "It's very limited." Oil surrounded Smith Island, home to 136 The Exxon Valdez ran agiound Friday f* M ld biologist Lisa Rotterman. with a cargo of 53 million gallons. About About 100 sea otteni spotted In oily areas half of the remaining 42 million gallons has ln5fi*2*,tUln®,he•*3,n- NEW YORK - Prosecutors said It took the most ambitious federal probe of Wall Street ever undertaken and the help or convicted Inside-trader Ivan Boesky to bring about the Indictment or Michael Milken. head of D rexel B u rn h a m Lambert Inc.'s "Junk bond" •^ Milken was Indicted Wednesday on federal charges of fraud and racketeering In Inslder-tradlng schemes that allegedly yielded 81.85 billion, Also Indicted were Milken's brother. Lowell, a senior vice president of Drexel, and Bruce Newberg. a former member of the firm s Junk bond departU.S. At t or n ey Benito Romano said the probe provlded a rare look at the dark ilde or Wall Street where the rich get richer at the exDenae setback for proponents or oil development In the arctic refuge. Any oil taken from the site near Prudhoe would have to travel down the pipeline to Valdez. Stevens Joined other Exxon officials In Indicating the grounding appears to be the result of human error, - — r — ~* 7 w a i ■ pay increase *• * sensitive subject, reflected In the fact that Congress n g o n te d earlier this year and. after a huge public outcry. Anally rejected a 51 pen — * ■*— L— top governm ent official*. Moat m em bers o* Cabinet-level official* 899.500 and directors of various the end I will be vindicated." Th e 98-count Indictm ent handed up In U.S. District C o u rt In M a n h a tta n was believed to be the largest brought In Ihe two years that Wall Street has been rocked by Insider trading scandals. Milken, 42. whose net worth waa estimated by Forbes magazlne to be about WOO million, would face a prison term that would "theoretically be In excess of 500 year*" If convlcted on all counts, Romano said. Under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organlzatlons Act. the defendants race forfeiture of the 81.85 billion In "proceeds of their unlawful schemes," plus fines of double that amount, or 83.7 billion, prosecutors aald. . . . .. , A " ^ we® men_ charged with one count of racketeering, one count of conspiracy to violate the RICO statute and counts or m a ll, w ire and securities fraud and making false statements. In addition, Milken la charged with one count of aiding and assisting in the preparation of a false Incom e tax r e tu r n . mission said any congressional raise should be pASgffi ct on Its ow n salaries, the president should make com m endations far Judges and top-level senior ^and^Congrees should act prom ptly on these Truck Accessories Acrylamb Seat Covers Immediate 25 percent raise, the com m ission said I be another increase before 1991. the num ber o f presidential appointm ent* from W ) w ould, the rnmmtaainn suggested, m ake the ' m ore responsive to the president b y cutting down the layers o f governm ent. KENCO PASS-THRU RUIBEft QUEEN BED MATS Champion Automoti WINDOWS 3 4 « « Bahamas complain about MP indictment 'Textured Tarry H R M W fl C0NTIC0 TRUCK BOXES ftnftfmii/'Siti Bill * u •»# ■•.»«».*•# .r e »i u iii 64“ -till statement, the national o r g a n i s t d f'a f.B M declared It la unethical to subject "older. ^ p e ^ a d o l r e c c n t a " to drug teats without their consent. Dr. Kwtneth Schonberg. w ho led one o f the panels that wrote the paUcy, aald that generally refers to those age 15 or older. The academ y did not oppose involuntary dru g testing for teenagers younger than 15. noting they generally are treated aa children by their doctors and their consent la not required for m nerm cdJcal procedures. .The academ y disapproved o f required involuntary drug test*, how ever, for all teenagers w ho w ant to participate tn •porta. Schonberg. a pediatrician at Monteflore M edical Center in New York City, aald he had beard o f at Shellzone Coolant Poly Cotton Thorstn 9-Pc. 8AE Dttp Socket Set #31008 European Twin Wiper Bladee or European Antenna or 9-Pc. Metric Socket Set #41009 * Proaecutora had argued that a druglord ordered the three men. and a fourth defendant who still faces trial, to assassinate a police officer to express his anger at being Imprisoned. Edward Byrne, a 22-year-old rookie officer, was gunned down at point-blank range Feb. 26.1968, as he sat alone in his patrol a ir. guarding the home of a Guyanese immigrant who goes by the single name Arjune. Arjune had complained to police about the burgeoning crack trade tn his neighborhood and was being protected as a witness In a drag case. Jurors needed less than two days to return guilty verdicts on all counts against the three young men charged with the pre-dawn slaying of Byrne. Tw o juries heard the case simultaneously — one for Cobb and another for Copeland and Scott. T h e uncommon arrangement was made to assure that damning statements two >ta made about each other would be admitted aa evidence. From United Pr— a liHtmallotiil report# Thoraen 21-Pc. SAE or Metric Socket Wrench Set Autotemp Alw"Uftwmt .Conditioning SComprtisors #A859a 2 0 % Of*I* L IF E T IM E Ti a r a n t e pOVfCi BUYING POWER SPECIAL Halogen Headlamps K A8594, A8604 e lade By Gabrieh | | Heavy Duty Free Testing Starters & Alternators Antiques, Glass, Furniture, O ld Tools, Cars (1953 Studebaker, 1963 Mercury Convertible, 1966 Porsche). 1973 White Truck with Wet Line, Well Digging Equipment, Hilda Guns, Office Furniture, Concrete Saw. end Starter A Alternator Repair Kits wife, were charged with 109 violations of the federal Travel Act. Th e act prohibits Interstate and foreign travel to distribute Illegal drag profits. A ll seven defendants were charged with conspiring to defraud the IRS by laundering Caruana'a drag proceeds. The Indictment la the second this month charging a promtnent Bahamian In the drag trade. A federal grand Jury In Jacksonville. Fla.. March 22 indicted Everette Bannister, a longtime friend of Bahamian Prime Minister Lyndcn Plndllng. along with several leaders of the Medellin cocaine cartel, Bannister was charged with a ccep tin g m o n ey from the smugglers In return for his Influence in keeping authorities from Interfering w ith the ir operations, Th e Bahamian government aald the allegations sg « i w the Nottages had "already been exhaustively Investigated" by its Alar found in juice Gas Shocks MOST U.S. ii CARS I ' LIGHT TRUCKS ! defendants accused Wednesday of laundering more than 85 million In Illegal drug profits for reputed drag kingpin Salvatore Michael Caruana. The Bahamian government. In a statement, criticized the Indlctment and aald It "haa noted the attempt to extend United States legal Jurisdiction beyond Its shores into the sovereign territory of an Independent naB°n<" The government also noted the timing of the indictment "one month before the Congress la due to consider the certifiestlon of the Baham as as a cooperating country In the fight against drag trafficking." A federal Indictment, returned last Th u rsd a y and unsealed Wednesday, aald Caruana. a former Peabody. Maas., resident who la now a fugitive, obtained at least 87.6 million from martJuana sales from 1978 to 1981. Interim U.S. Attorney J e r e m ia h O 'S u l l i v a n said Air 8hocks Terrain Tamar Truck J Q l Shocks I O Discount fluto Parts W A SH IN G TO N — Traces of Alar, (he contruversUl diem leal used on apples, were found In about three-fourths of 44 apple Juices tested, and five brands had "unacceptable" levels." a consumer group reported Wed­ nesday. C o n s u m e r s U n i o n , th e nonprofit group that publishes Consumer Reports magazine, also said 55 percent of the red apples It bought In the New York area were treated with Alar, a chemical spray used to regulate growth and prevent broking and rolling In storage. Tlie group tested seven apple Juices made lor babies and found four had no delectable residues and three had very low levels of Alar, which has been linked wllh growth of tumors In latioralnry mice. None of the apples or apple products tested had Alar levels exceeding Ihe federal health Itmll of 20 parts per million, bul the magazine rated five brands of apple lulce ' una< i rpiablr' because they had signlllrantly higher Alar residues than other juices. It emphasized the unac­ ceptable rating did not mean the apple Juices were unsafe to drink. The five "unacceptable" Juices were four New York regional p r o d u c t s : H u d s o n P r id e , W aldbaum 'a. Pathm ark and Pathmark Natural Style: and Lady Lee. a Lucky Stores brand wild In the West. The highest single reading was I 80 parts per million in a 64-duld ounce bottle of Hudson Pride bought In February. Of (h r apple Juices mode for babies. Beech-Nut and Gerber had virtually no detectable levels of Alar. Levels In two Heinz ruduct. were slightly higher. ut still lower than Ihe average A U r residues In regular apple Juice. E Beyond ihe individual ratings glvrn to the juices. Consumers Union said Its tests Indicated grocery stores and apple pro­ cessors are not living up their pledges to stop accepting Alartreated apples. �WRoRPaBBMSMNi BA — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Ttiuraday, March 30, 18BB Iranian speaker new heir apparent All Akbar Hashcml Rufsanjanl, a serious rival for power, has been removed. There appears to be no one of his stature to take over the country after Khomeini dies — If not as spiritual leader, a! least In a strengthened pre­ sidency, an office Rafsanjanl is expected to run Tor this summer. Rafsanjanl has often been re­ garded by foreign analysts as the moderate or pragmatist In the p e rp le xin g , w ild ly g y ra tin g lin e u p o l p o te n t ia l p o s tKhomeini leaders of Iran. That view has considerable validity when seen through the prism of foreign policy, but he is ever the radical on the homefronl. He was at the forefront of abortive Iranian efforts three years ago to Improve relations A TH E N S . Greece — Ayatollah Ruholluh Khomeini's dismissal of his appointed successor as Iran's spiritual leader could lead to greater authority for the speaker of parliam ent, who combines moderation tn foreign policy with a radical stance at home. Ayatollah Hussein All Montazerl's resignation Tuesday ended one chapter In a 4-yearold Internecine struggle between leading clerics to succeed the volatile Khomeini. 88. But It opens the way for a new round ol harsh clerical-political warfare In the struggle to lead Iran alter the ailing ayatollah dies. For the speaker of parliament. Gorbachev to talk to Castro H A V A N A . Cuba — Soviet Ambassador Yuri Pe‘rov ruled out Wednesday a cut In his country's aid to Cuba but said Mikhail Gorbachev will hold Trank discussions with President Fidel Castm during hts trip to the Caribbean nation. Gorbachev was scheduled to arrive in Havana on Sunday for his first visit to Moscow's communist ally since the Soviet leader assumed power four years ago. Petrov said Gorbachev's talks with Castro will cover a broad range of Issues, especially recent economic development In the two countries, but that they would not Include discussion oT a possible cut In the estimated 95 billion in annual aid provided Cuba by l he Soviet Union. "A n y reduction of aid Is out oT the question," Petrov said at a news conference. "Th e more efficient our national economy and the richer our country, the greater amount oT aid we can give — not only to Cuba, but to other developing countries as well." Foreign Ministry spokesman Rolando Lopez del Amo said Cubans will extend Gorbachev and his wITe, Raisa, a warm welcome. But the trip has received little attention In the state-run news media, and Havana displayed no visible signs oT preparations Tour days before Gorbachev's scheduled arrival. Slain Moslem leader criticized Khomeini ate stand on the book, received threats this week In connection with the novel. He would not elaborate. Deputy kllltd In Turkish Parllamsnt ANKARA. Turkey — A Turkish legislator trying to stop a quarrel between two armed colleagues was fatally shot In the lobby of the National Assembly, political sources said. Abdurrmzxak Ceylon. 40, a member or the ormotlttop True Path Party, war trying to or: argument W ednr.^ay between ZcLik Cel Ike.-, an independent deputy, and ruling Motherland Party member Idrta Arikah, the sources said. Ceylan was hospitalized but died about 6 p.m., some two hours after the Incident. He had raised his Band to wave away a gun one deputy pulled during the quarrel and was shot when the gun went off, witnesses said. Police arrested both Cellker and Arikah. The political sources said both men were armed and it was not dear who shot Ceylan. All three men were from southeastern Sltrt province, and the quarrel arose from a dispute that began during campaigning for last Sunday's municipal elections, the sources said. The Incident came hours after the leader of Turkey's main opposition party, which humbled Prime Minister Turgu t Ozal's Motherland Party In the munldpal polls, called for general elections to be held before October, or "w ithin one year." BRUSSELS. Belgium - Police said the slain spiritual leader of M o s le m * tn B e lg iu m , the Netherlsnd. — id Luxembourg had received threats following his criticism last month of Iran's death decree on British author Salman Rushdie. Abdullah Abdel, 35, director of the Islamic Cultural Center in Brussels, and librarian Salem El Behlr, 48, were found shot to death Wednesday In the city's main mosque. • Belgian police said visitors found the bodies In the Moslem leader's ground floor office. State-run Belgian television Wednesday evening showed film of a woman waving a plcu>l at the mosque. She was taken away by police and later Iden­ tified as the slain leader's widow. She apparently waa not Involved In the killings. > Police refused to speculate whether the killings were linked w ith a death decree against Rushdie, the British author of "Th e Satanic Verse*." declining comment pending further In­ vestigation. Oxford dictionary rovlatd LONDON — Th e first comprehensive revision of the Oxford English Dictionary — a 30-volume edition weighing nearly 140 pounds — contains such medical and business terms as "A m cx "and the AID S virus "H IV ." "F o rm e this Is like being present at the second revelation of the BilSe." former Librarian of Congress Daniel BoorsUn said at the unveiling of the new edition Wednesday at a London hotel. Brought right up to date with "yupplflcation." the last word added in the 21,72A-p«ge new edition, the full set costs 92.900 and takes up 44 Inches of shelf space. Some of the words are like small novels themselves. The lo n g e s t e n t r y , s a y s c o -e d it o r J o h n S im p s o n . Is ‘ C A R L O 'S O R IG IN A L IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T I r a n ia n s p ir i t u a l le a d e r Ayatollah Ruliollah Khomeini accused Rushdie of blasphemy In the novel and placed a bounty o n .h fo .' ■ “ 'r » ------ r u m . ■ ■ . ■*.-------------- rm r, ------------- .rjlwcl iurant is oWn A by the1Oslo Fsmflly.' "iflbmtna'4ahd ^Pspa" Baio personally wiper? vise the cooking. The y will be celebrating their 49th Wedding Anniversary this month. The ir son Paul and daughter-in-law Debbie are partners In the restaurant which has been In Sanford for 15 years. Originally located at 1008 French Ave. they moved approximately two years ago to Ita present location at 29th' Street & 17-92. OPEC debates raising oil production celling V IE N N A Key O P E C oil ministers met aitild signs some members, fearing loss of market share, may push to ease the i fig the 13-nation cartel agreed on In November to raise world prices. The closed-door meeting ad­ journed Wednesday after 4 Vi hours, with O P E C SecretaryGeneral Subroto saying. "W e will try and finish our work tomorrow." Subroto said there would be no statement after Thursday's expected finish. "D o not expect us to come to you and say what has been decided." he told reporters after W ednesday's meeting. Referring to the November decision to Impose s production celling, Kuwaiti oil minister Sheikh All Khalifa al Sabahhe said shortly before the Wed­ nesday meeting, "Th e re ’s no d e c is io n th a t c a n n o t be changed." He said the ministers will look at the demand for OPEC oil and then decide whether the I8.S million barrels-a-day production celling for the first six months of lUBi) should be increased. "W e'll look al the figures, and then decide In Jun e ." he said referring to the next scheduled lull meeting ol all O P EC’s oil ministers. Wednesday's meeting was at­ tended by l he eight ministers making up the Influential pric­ ing and production monitoring committee of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. T h e y are from Algeria. In ­ donesia. Iran. Iraq. Kuwait. Nigeria. Saudi A ra b ia , and Venezuela. They will make recommenda­ tions on any policy changes to thr full OPEC Hireling In June. Subroto said, "W e’re not going lo make any decisions ut (the currenl Vlrnitf) meeting." Ecuador's oil minister. Diego Tamnrts. said the OPEC's pro­ duction celling was not rven discussed al Wednesday's meet­ ing. No one. however, would say wliut was discussed ll was "very good ... lots ol things were discussed,” said Hlshain Nuzcr. Saudi Arabia's oil mi ni st er , wi t hout gi vi ng Some of that appeal Is undoubtedly linked to Rafsanjant's radicalism at home. He still controls powerful factions a m o n g the R e v o lu t io n a r y Guards charged with '.‘spreading the revolution" and does not stop at using executions as a political weapon. Rafsanjanl apparently proved more astute than Montazeri In the Infighting of the last couple months. Desperately needing to clip Montazeri's wings before Kho­ meini dies, Rafsanjanl reportedly maneuvered for the key Council of Experts to propose that a "Council of Leadership." con­ sisting of three or five highranking clerics, should succeed Khotnelnl. In February, Montazeri Infuri­ ated Khomeini as Iran celebrated the 10th anniversary of the revolution by criticizing the Islamic Republic's performance. He said the government had not lived up to Its objectives and that the war with Iraq was a waste. Khomeini replied with his own I message broadcast on Tehran radio, refuting Montazeri point by point. ) . ’fi.Lf'-'t K with the United States, which led to the Iran-Contra crisis for the Reagan administration. He also led Iran's "opening to West" alter last year** ccase-Tlre In the 8-year-old Iran-Iraq war, , Although Khomeini Has now apparently turned away from that policy, there is little'evi­ dence that Rafsanjanl. who Is also deputy commandcr-ln-chlef of the armed forces, has lost the confidence of the ayatollah. A report that Khomeini has tried to contest Rafsanjanl's mil­ itary authority through the ap­ pointment of a personal repre­ sentative to the Revolutionary Guard troops Is mainly linked to the anti-government Mujahideen guerrillas In Baghdad. Th e y have their own ax to grind against the speaker, since he reportedly backed harsh steps against the remnants or the Mujahideen In Iran. Even though anything seems possible In the topsy-turvy world of Iran's Islamic politics, one sign of Rafsanjanl's continued Influence Is 'th a t he Is still friendly with Khomeini's non. A h m a d , a shadow y power b e h in d the sce n es. All dinners are cooked to order. All veal la hand cut right o(T the bone and all steaks are cut tn the kitchen. All dough Is made fresh dally to make the calzones and pizza taste as fresh as If bak­ ed In the Old Country brick ovens. In addition to the committee m e e t in g W e d n e s d a y a n d Thursday, Subroto said, "W e will meet many times" between now and the full ministerial OPEC meeting In June. Kuwait has much greater ca­ pacity than the I million barrelt-a-day production. Dinners start at 94.55 for spaghctU to 910.45 for veal scalllplnl. All dinner entrees served with salad bar and garlic bread. All non-pasta dishes with side order of spaghetti. Wide variety of domestic & imported beers and wine available for your meals. 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Located In LAKE MARY CENTRE on Lake Mary Bird. �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 30, 19B9 — 9 * ‘Rain Man’ dominates 61st Academy Awards ceremony Hoffman wins for autistic performance Foster wins for portrayal of rape victim LOS A N G E LE S - A n emo­ tional Dustin Hoffman paid tribute to the autistic people who helped him define the role that won him his second beat actor Academy Award In "R a in M an," a movie he called "a Cinderella story" because of Its rocky road to the screen. " I want to thank all the people 1 talked to who were autistic and their families and the doctors for their help," Hoffman said on accepting his Oscar Wednesday nignt. Th e actor sent a special greeting to his father, who suffered a stroke several weeks ago and remains hospt tallied. " I understand that the hos­ pital where he Is tonight a lot of people ... are gathered wl J i h i m w it h t u x e d o s a n d champagne cups and formats and they're all watching this show right now on this big T V that they rented.” he said. " T o the wonderful doctors and nurses and rehabllitJaUon people and to the families that I met recently and to m y father and to his new friends, here's looking at you." T h e diminutive, complex and often difficult Hoffman, who won a best actor Oscar once before, played the role of Raymond Babbitt, an autistic savant, with such conviction that audiences leave theaters with a new understanding of autism and its impact on families and society. Hoffman. 54, who said he researched the part for a year, exudes the eerie otherness of the mentally Impaired, re­ ve alin g R a ym o n d 's u n e x ­ p l a i n a b l e t a le n t for mathematics and memorisa­ tion, but his complete Inabili­ ty to live Independently. Before beginning his role, Hoffman studied autism at the U C L A Medical Center library to perfect his charac­ terisation of Raymond. LOS A N O ELES - Former child star Jodie Foster took home the best actress Oscar Wednesday night for a movie about gang rape that she said "takes the troth and smacks It in your face." A n exuberant Foster — long-shot for the top female acting honor — laughed out loud before beginning her acceptance speech for an award she dreamed about winning since she was a little g i r l g r o w in g u p In Lo s Angeles. "T h is Is such a big deal and m y life Is so simple. There arc very few things — love and work and family — and this movie was so special because It was about all of these things," she said. Foster, who played a gang rape v ic tim In " T h e A c­ cused," thanked her mother for leaching her that "cruelty la very human, but it's not acceptable and that’s what this movie's a bout" B a ck sta g e , F o s te r said winning the top award for actresses, over stiff competi­ tion from such top stars as G le n n C lo s e . S ig o u r n e y Weaver. Meryl 8treep and Melanie Griffith, eras "like winning the lottery or some­ thing." “ I feel great 1 can't stop laughing." she said, adding that the golden statue meant that "maybe I’ll work next year." She said that as a child actress, she dreamed about winning an Academy Award and practiced acceptance speeches in the shower. Th e actress, whose career lagged when she outgrew little girt roles In her late teens. Is one of the handful of c h ild stars In H o llyw o o d m o v ie s to a tta in m a jo r stardom as an adult. She made the transition into adult roles after taking an almost fo ur-ye ar sabbatical from films to earn a degree from Yale University* v Foster, w hs was ■ — daatsd for best supporting actress for ‘T a x i Driver" In 1976 at age 13. said she was proud of her perform ance In " T h e A c ­ cused/’ "T h e movie is true and it's honest In a way that's not p a n d e r in g a n d I t 's n o t exploitive and It's not titillat­ ing." she skid. "It takes the truth and It smacka It In your face." For the future, Foster aald. I want to play real people. Not for any career reason. It's not because It's what I should do. It’a because It's what makes me happy. even more exciting" because the fUm was almost scrapped so many times. It Is. for us. a Cinderella story. Th e picture was literal­ ly canceled three or four times," he said. H o ffm a n ’s ten a city and com m itm ent to the script helped keep It alive. He said his Interest In the script eras Iqued after seeing a "6 0 linutes" segment on autistic people. T h e a cto r th a n k e d his competition — To m Hanks. Max Von Sydow , E d w a rd J a m e s O lm o s a n d O e n e Hackman — "for their won­ derful work, even If you guys didn't vote for me. I didn't vote for you guys either.'' While not always beloved by hia peers. Hoffman com­ mands their respect He has been nominated for Academy Awards five times before, all for best acton "T h e Gradu­ a te " in 1967. "M id n ig h t Cowboy" In 1969. "L e n n y" In 1974, "Kram er vs. Kramer" In 1979 — for which he won the Oscar — and In “ Tootsie” In 1962. • 'I really bdleve there are zeroes out there — female heroes who aren't winning wars, perhaps, but they're raising children and they're surviving and they're getting through the day." She made her feature film d e b u t In "N a p o le o n and Samantha" and went on to >lay a fe a tu re d ro le In 'Kansas City Bomber." She was also In "Foxes." "One Little Indian." 'T o m Saw­ yer," "Alice Doesn't Live Here A n y m o re " and "B u g s y Malone." nominations than any other film with eight, and picked up a LOS A N O E L E S "Rain fourth award for best original Man," the touching story or an screenplay. The film got Its autistic m a g -a n d kjq greedy name from a mispronounced brother. j d M M M M M B H J L l hi Raymond — the name of Hof­ annual - fm an's character — In the ntng four OflW B B B P Mbest c h ild h o o d m e m o ry of his picture and b e s r^ IP P S r Dustin brother, played by Cruise. Hoffman. "Dangerous Liaisons." a lush Jodie Foster was a surprise story of sexual fencing among winner over some of the biggest t h e a r i s t o c r a c y I n p r e ­ names In Hollywood as best re v o lu tio n a r y F ra n c e , was actress in "T h e Accused." nominated In seven categories. It Geena Davis was named best won for best art direction, cos­ supporting actress for her role In tume design and screenplay "Th e Accidental Tourist" and based on material from another Kevin Kline was best supporting medium. actor for the comedy "A Fish Davis played a free-spirited Called Wanda." dog trainer In "Th e Accidental "I'm supposed to be Jaded by Tourist” and said she was sur­ this point." said an emotional prised at winning the Oscar. "I Hoffman on accepting his second felt I had a one In five chance at best actor Oscar Wednesday least." she Joked. "I'm rather night. “ (But) I'm very honored, stunned." ... I want to thank all the autistic "T h is Is astonishing," said people I talked to and their Kline, who played a triggerfamilies," h r said, referring to happy Jewel thief In "A Fish the research he did for his role. Called Wanda" and was a sur­ "It Is for us a Cinderella story. p rise w in n e r for his n o n The picture was literally can­ dramatic role. "So often comic celed three or four tlmea." said erformances are overlooked." H o ffm a n , w h o w as Jo in e d e said backstage. " I think this backstage by co-star Tom Cruise Is very encouraging." and Barry Levinson, who won "Pelle the Conqueror" from the best director Oscar. Denmark, the story of an old Foster, who has been acting Swede played by Max von for 24 of her 26 yean and was Sydow who Immigrates to De­ n o m in a te d fo r s u p p o rtin g nmark to give hia son a brighter actress for "T a x i D river" In future, was named best foreign 1976, said or her role as a rape language film. victim, " I ’m very proud of the The big loser of the evening movie. The movie is troe and it'a was "M ississippi B u r n in g ," honest In a w ay that's not based on the FBI Investigation pandering. ... It takes the troth Into the murder of three civil and It smacks It in your face.” rights workers In the 1960s. " R a i n M a n " h a d m o re Nominated for seven awards. U Un ited P re s s w on Just one — m a to gra p h y. tnternettenel for best cin e ­ T h e O s c a r s h o w at the 6,000-seat Shrine Auditorium ran 16 minutes over Its sched­ uled three hours, and was broadcast live on ABC to an estimated worldwide audience of 1.5 billion viewers, according to Allan Carr, producer of the program. "W ho Framed Roger Rabbit." which combined live action with animation, won awards for film editing, sound effects editing and visual effects. Animation director Richard Williams was given a special achievement award. The movie made more money at the box-office than any other film In 1988, but was not n o m in a te d fo r a n y m a jo r awards. Other films In the running for best picture were "Mississippi Burning." "Dangerous Liai­ sons." "T h e Accidental Tourist" and "Working G irl." H o ffm a n , w h o has been nominated six times for best actor, previously won for his role In "K ra m e r vs. Kram er" In 1979. Challenging him for best actor were Gene Hackman. Tom Hanks, Edward James Olmos and von Sydow. Olenn Close, Melanie Griffith. Meryl Streep and Sigourney Weaver were the other beat actress nominees. Weaver was also nominated for best sup­ porting actress for "W orking G irl." K Le vin so n was up against Charles Crichton for " A Fish Called Wanda." Alan Parker for "Mississippi B u rn in g ." Mike Nichols for "Working G irl" and Martin Scorsese for "Th e Last Temptation of Christ." For the first time, the show did not have a master of ceremonies. In s te a d , e a ch p r o d u c t io n number, song, film clip and nominee was introduced by a different pair of performers. And Instead of saying, "A nd the winner Is each presenter was Instructed to say. "A n d the Oscar goes to ..." to make the ceremony seem less like a com­ petition. Cher, however, said, "And the winner Is ... "Rain Man." Am ong the celebrities ap­ pearing on the show were Michael Douglas. Bob Hope, James Stewart. To m Selleck. Kim Novak. Doris Day, Scan Connery, Michael Caine, Jane Fonda. W alter Matthau and Lucille Ball. In other awards, the Charlie Parker atory "B ird", won for sound, and the ghost comedy "B e e tle ju ic e " won for best makeup. Dave Grvaln won the award for best original score for "Th e Milagro Beanfleld War." and an honorary award was given to the National Film Board ofCanada. Carly Simon's "Let the River Run" from "Working G irl" was named best song. "Hotel Terminus: The Life and Tim es of Klaus Barbie" waa named best feature-length doc­ umentary, and "You Don't Have to Die" won best short subject documentary. as"* color tv wtthltwnott Mtavyouty Automatic MAGN/WCK. W a s fw r ft *396 Ory«fFalr l'J * Color Television Cable C o m p a t ib l e HO VCR w Wireless Re m o te Control rsHf C HOICf Norge ft) ’194 :Js s o n y H O T P O IN T iLiyt ra n — > . ...... H O LLYW O O D — Oscar winners In order of priority at Wednesday's 61st Annual Academy Awards ceremony: □Picture: "Rain Man." □ Mreetsr Barry Levinson, "Rain Man.” □Aster Dustin Hoffman, "Rain Man." □ A cWasa: Jodis Fostsr, "The Accused." □Supporting Aster Kevin Kilns, "A Fish Cailsd Wanda." □ tuppsrttef Astrass: Guana Davis, "The Accidental Tourist." □ O ngktsl Bang: "Let the River Run," music and lyric by Curly Simon, “Working Girt.** □Original Boars: Devs Qrusln, ‘The Mllsgro Bsanflsld War." □ Foreign Langwags FHac "Palls tbs Conqueror," Danmark. □Visual Iftsets: Kan Ralston, Richard Williams, Edward Jonas and Oaorga Gibbs, “Who Framed Roger Rabbit." □ ClwaaieU graphr PetarBUou. "Mississippi Burning." □Beveeupley Written tar Bw 1 prase: Ronald Bass and Barry Morrow, story by Barry Morrow, "Rain Man." □Beresnplay Baaed an Materiel treat Souther Medium: Christopher Hampton, "Dangerous Liaisons." □Documentary, short subject: “You Don’t Hava to Die.” □ Documentary, feature: "Hotel Terminus: The Ufa and Times of Klaus Barbie." □ Bound: Las FreeholU, Dick Alexander, Vem Poors, Willis D. Burton, "Bird." □ FMm l etting: Arthur Schmidt, "Who Framed Roger Rabbit." □ Bound fffleets Editing. Charts* Campbell, Louis Edsmann, "Who Framed Roger RatoWt" □ MehSUgcVs Neill, Stove La Ports, Robert 8hort, "Beetlejulcs." □Art Dhsctten: Stuart Craig, art decoration, Gsrard Jamta, sat decoration, "Dangtroua Liaisons." □ Ctatum i Design: James Acheeon, “Dangerous Liaisons." □ Anbnalad Sheri FVnc John Lasseter, "Tin Toy." □ U rn AaBen Short FBk Oaan Partaot, Steven Wright, “The Appointments of Dennis Jsrudngs " < H O T P O IN T i A lo o w itr 18 c u '5 Bi n ft rrost Free Refrigerator ■91. ! Freezer *B C k *Y «*2 w flu o a rB ass ^ / t 799 M AGNAVO X S O DutMn 'j f *398 N i Y .n it im i it S A \Y O Panasonic -- j o ----- t L d *99 IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T : HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE C E N T E R ............................... ................ 3705 ORLANDO DR 305-3214093 ____ N O B O D Y U i 1 a s s cuM irua �10A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thuraday, March 30, 1069 Bush stalls on private school tax credits W A SH IN G TO N - Barbara Bush. pufTy-eyrd but upbeat. Is being treated for Graves' disease a disorder of excess thyroid hormone production, the first lady's press office said. Mrs. Bush "feels Just fine," said. " T h e y caught It ln> lenty of time but we don't now what caused It." The White House said In a prepared statement that Mrs. Bush. 63. began treatment F r i d a y a n a Is t a k i n g E participants In a government study program sponsored by the non-profit Close Up Foundation of Arlington. Va. Standing In the White House East Room, amid paintings of the Founding Fathers, the presldent gave students a pep talk about their future os well as the future of the United Stales. W A S H IN G TO N President Bush is putting on hold a plank of his 1988 presidential cam­ paign — tuition tax credits Tor parents of private school stu­ dents. Bush, referring to the record budget deficit, said Wednesday that the nation cannot afTord to give such credits. He also said. "I think tt Is the obligation of all taxpayers to support a public education system." Th e Reagan administration had promoted tuition tax credits as a way to provide more choice In education. But the Idea at­ tracted Intense opposition In Congress on grounds It would undermine public schools. Bush was questioned about 20.. has had the condition and how long she will need to be treated. A spokeswoman Tor the first lady said Mrs. Bush was only alerted to the condition re­ cently when her eyes "really began to bug her." Dr. John NIcolofT. former resident of the American hyrold Association and a professor of medicine at the U n i v e r s i t y of S o u t h e r n California, said the autoim­ mune disease — one In which the body's natural defenses go awry — can usually be treated successfully In two months time, although there Is a tendency for other similar conditions to develop. "Th is Is a disease condition of an ove ra ctive th yro id gland,“ NIcolofT said In a telephone Interview. "Usually within four to eight weeks the patient will be restored to ... a norm al th yro id horm onal state." According to the Moaby Medical Encyclopedia, the ? "Th e United Slates can afTecI things, the United Stales can move things forward." Bush said. He told them "never apolo­ gize" for the country's role ns a world leader and urged them to consider public service. "It’s a noble profession.” Said Bush. "Government Is not a spectator sport. You've got to be Involved." A ir Force: B-1B is no lemon plane's body where u fuel tank was located, allowing fuel to spill out. W A SH IN G TO N - Th e A ir Force de­ fended Its problem-plagued $280 million B-1B bomber against criticism that It Is a lemon, but kept the 97-planc fleet grounded while It tried to discover the cause of a preflight mishap. The Strategic A ir Command grounded the Inte rcontin en tal-ra n ge nuclear bombers Tuesday after a movable wing on one plane swung too far forward and punctured a fuel tank during a test at Dyess A ir Force Base In Texas. The A ir Force all but ruled out a problem with the plane's fuel line and said Wednesday the "w ing horn" of the left wing, a hinge-llke metal plate close to the fuselage, cut a 42-Inch flash In the "T h is problem was due to the wing sweep, where the wing exceeded Its stop point." said A ir Force spokesman Capt. Ja y DeFrank. "W e knpw where the problem oc­ curred. We're trying to find out exactly what failed and w hy" to determine whether It was a single Incident or a potential problem for all 97 bombers, he said. Referring to a critical statement Issued by House Armed Services Committee Chairman Lcs Aspln. D-Wls.. DeFrank said criticism Indicating that the B-1B is a lemon are unfair. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE NAM ESPACE Chlnlnl* A ll Otnlw Smith DU Pcriorvil property confuting of tel*. m t llr t lM t . lamp* drtttor* with clothing, wall papar tam plat. aladronlct. mltcallanaout b o u t ad othtr partonal llama utad In tha homa will ba told ler cath at public Mia on 4/lS/lt al 10:10 AM at balow addrtia to M tllfy owner llan for rant dua In accordanca with Florida Stalua*. Saif Storage Facility Act Section* U .K M andt) H7. All Item* and ipaco* may not ba available tha data ol Mia. AAA Security Storaga CIS Airport Blvd. Sanford. FloridaU77I N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butinet* at 1S57 Park Dr.. Sanford. F L M77I. Seminole County, Florida under tha F let It lout Name of TH E C U T SHOP, and that I Intend to regliter Mid name with tha Clark of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provltiont of tho Flctltlout Name Statute*. To Wit: Section lU O f Florida Statute* ITS7. /t/Sharon E . Adam* Publlth: March 30. April «. II. 407 » J 1121 Publlth: MarchM.JO. I W DEC 771 M O N R O E Q A S M A TIC SHOCKS B R A K E S IR V IC E -• Custom Upholstering • Oraptrits • Custom Bidding R I L E Y ’S 20% OFF YOUR NEXT PAINT PURCHASE -. ' MARCH 7. 1927 Large Tree Found Near Longwood Is Asked For County Ja n . S T h r u 7. 1937 : Q i a s c jBc S a n b o r n T X J F F E E W ITH T H IS C O U P O N GOOD THRU APRIL 8,1888 ( f o r a s a a i l u m b IM k U F U A V t. e One of the coolcit thing* about a Carrier air condi­ tioner U how comfortable it make* you feel. So if comfort i* a* important u efficiency and dependability, to your lifestyle, vi*ii me. your relia­ ble Carrier dealer today. • Bsd 8 pimads • Foam Cut To •All 8tylt Blin ^ P E A N U T B U TTE R 1 2 -o z . j a r S ta n d a rd P IN E A P P L E 10c 25c r p BLOCK WIST OF «■§*! SANFORD. FL 32771 m OH t: A P P LE B U TTE R 1 8 -o z .ja r 10c ____ C O C O A 2 N o . 2 Cans 2 3 c MCSIti IIAN CAM $4 X F a n c y A s p a ra g u s T ip s I0 c •ifh rti U N fiN J V IIT O ra n g e s d o z 1 0 c C A R R O TS VHUJMI1 Mirpl M M tiN 1141*11 IIK44I Change your exist­ ing heating & cool­ ing system lor ahigh efficiency TEMP­ STAR. USING EX ISTINO COPPER AND ELECTRIC MOOK-UP. L E TTU C E 5c Bananas fiM I I R*K$P STEW FNIUM 3 lb s . 2 5 c lb s 1 7 c H9KMI rA M Sausage 2 1 b s2 5 c O y s te rs rart QL 5 9 c atM *ti»:«» w i:« T i:t n MM % A T-MllAH HEATINQ and COOLING PRODUCTS Lb. 29C Lb. 29c <*lfOil'll T K U n n :r L IV E R UM. La m b Chops 2 7 c B u t t e r 2 lb s 2 S C S T E A K FINANCING AVAILABLE 5 IMIHl'H IAM« we Mia n r UK r H A U T H E A T PUMP SP EC IA LS 9.00 SEER 2 TON HEAT PUMP ...,.$1375 2V4 TON HEAT PUMP . $1500 3 TON HEAT P U M P $1700 5c Lb. 1 9 c C u tle ts One of the largest trees ever discovered In the south has been found near Longwood and is ex­ pected to soon be In the midst of a 10 acre coun­ ty park, according to R. S. Entzm lngrr. presi­ dent of the Longwood Chamber of Comnterre. The tree Ison land Just north of the city limits of Longwood and Is the property of Meade Overstreet. Orange County M-nulor. A plea for a donation of the 10 acre tract to the county Is being made today by Mr. Entzmlngcr. who stated that In ail probability, it would lxgranted by the owner. The height from the ground lo the first limb Is 62.43 and tltc tree height Is 126.33 feet. Eigh­ teen Inches from the ground the tree Is 42.9 feet In rtrrumfcranee and Is 32 feet In elrcumfcrance at six and a half fret from the ground. At 62 feet It Is 25.2 feet around the trunk. It bus a 72 foot section with un average diameter of 9 feet containing 4.684 cubic feet und 56.208 feet of board lumbe-r. Computed by and expert, these figures show thul the tree would mukc 1.756 cross lies, enough to construct three-quarters of a mile of railroad truck ll would make 722.601 shingles, enough! to cover I I3.44H square feet. If cut 111 quurtcrs und luid end lo end. the tree would reach 31.9 miles or circle the town limits of Longwood and reach lo the Courthouse In Sunford on the north and the City Hall. Orlando, on the south. Furlhcr It Is claimed the tree would make 1.079.000 boxrsof toothpicks, each eoniainlng 1.000 sticks. Enough would then would remain lo rut 9 chords. SIiht liMXi PH 322-6390 2M« 8. Sanford Am., Sanford SIM. R.g - RM(Dt(M4 K ID B U Y S Open 7 a m. •8 pan. Serving Breakfast $ G M te b Luncheon Mon. •Set Specials Daily JR use O P E N FOR DINNER f i n i n g w in ® l| c (G o u n trn (G a r n e r o fo c n s f, *ai A V A ILA B LE N O W !! FAX SER VICE CALL FOB OUR LOWER RATE I HEATING A A ll CONWTKHHNC SPECIALS V O L T O L I INE W i IH r o s I W ro7 U M o a I-ANN AVtAl t I n rw VT-IW V M S H W II ■ i l r o x iT rn w lu in jtn 110 8. P a lm e tto A v e . D o w n to w n 4 p.m . •I p.m. Daily Specials • Fresh Vegetables • B a rB O • Com Broad • Hot Biscuits • Steaks • Seafood �I TH U R SD A Y S a n fo r d H e r a ld Sports March 30, 1989 INSIDE: B ■ People, Page 3B ■ Com ice, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 5B Redmen pay tribute with NIT victory IN BRIEF United Brass Intsmatlonsl ■ _____________ Bucks defy sweeping trend Despite being swept by the Chicago Bulls In their regular season series, the Milwaukee Bucks arc looking to reverse that trend In the "second season.'* Chicago's 106-102 triumph over the Bucks Wednesday night gave Chicago a perfect 6-0 record this season against their Central Division rival and Milwaukee has dropped 13 of the last 14 meetings between the two teams. In­ e lu d in g seven straight at home. Though his teams' efforts versus Chicago have been futile. Bucks forward S i d n e y M o n c r le f remains optimistic. "W e're not going to let being swept by a particular team Impact how we play the rest of the season," said Moncrlef. In other games. Boston topped Portland 106-07; Atlanta routed Washington 120-102; Indiana topped Miami 96-89; Detroit edged Utah 108-104 In double overtime; and the L A Clippers defeated Sacramento 114-108. BASEBALL J Boggs, Rosa share laughs W IN TE R H AVEN Pete Rose and Wade Boggs, objects of Intense media scrutiny during spring training for off-fleld exploits, shared a few light moments In the dugout Wednesday before the start of the Clnclnnatl-Baston exhibition game. Rose, whose gam bling habits are being Investigated by the commissioner's office, was sitting Tn the Reds' dugout when Boggs Jumped In and grabbed a seat on the bench next to the embattled manager. Boggs, a five-time Am eri­ can League batting champion. Is on the trading block while former mistress Margo Adams pursues a lawsuit charging breach of contract. " If It wasn't far us two, these people wouldn't have anything to write about." Boggs said to Rose, gesturing to a group of reporters. "If I was a manager pitching to you with two strikes. I'd lob the ball in underhanded,” Rose said to Boggs. "You're a .350 hitter und with two strikes, you're a.450hitter JL AMERICA'S CUP Cup dalandars ponder appaal SAN D IEG O — Attorneys studied a Judge's ruling Wednesday In search of a way to keep the America's Cup In San Diego despite her order that the world's top sailing trophy be forfeited to New Zealand. Th e San Diego Yacht Club and America's Cup Organizing Committee pressed a search for grounds on which to appeal Tuesday's stunning ruling that awarded the cup to New Zealand's Mercury Bay Boating Club. "W e had a Brad discussion (Tuesday) and briefed both boards A lot of the board members weren't able to make It on short notice so they'll be briefed today," said Mark Smith, an attorney for the yacht clutx New York Supreme Court Justice Carmen Beauchamp Clpartck Issued a strongly-worded ruling Tuesday agreeing with Mercury Bay's contention that San Diego violated the spirit of sportsmanship when it trounced the Kiwi's monohull sloop with a catamaran last fall. NEW YORK St. John's victory In the National Invitation Tournament was as much a tribute to Its rich past and promising future as It was a reward in the present. "W e suffered a tragedy with the loss of Katha," senior Matt Brust said of Katha Quinn, the school's late sports Information director, after the Redmen defeated St. Louis 73-65 In the tournament final. "People call me the spirit but the real spirit was her." Quinn died of liver cancer last month at age 35. Since then, the Redmen have rebounded from their worst finish ever In the Big East to take the N IT final for a record fifth time. Jayson Williams scored 28 points, grabbed 18 rebounds and overpowered a smaller St. Louis lineup Wednesday night. Freshman point guard Jason Buchanan added a career-high 21 points for the Redmen. Including 14 In the first half on 7 of 9 shooting, and handled St. Louis' constant fullcourt pre­ ssure with little difficulty. Buchanan twice On a roll Oviedo advances in Apopka tourney B y MARK B L Y T H E Herald sports writer_____________________________ APOPKA — Jodi Spelman, backed by an errorless defense, tossed a two-hltter as Oviedo cashed In on Its opportunities on ofTense to capture a tough 2-0 victory over Thmpa Jesuit In the second round of the Apopka Invitational Wednesday at Apopka High School. The Lions Improved to 8-9 and will return to action tonight at 7 against the winner of the Apopka-Watkins (Ohio) game. Jesuit dropped to 11-3 and tylll play the loser of the ApopkaWatkins matchup. "Jo d i (Spelman) threw one hell of a game." Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "H e came through time and again, he got in trouble In the sixth Inning and reached down to get out of It without letting a run score." Spelman allowed Just three base runners, struck out nine and opened the game by pitching five perfect Innings. Jesuit pitcher Matt Parker was equally Impressive In the first five Innings as he was perfect until the sixth Inning. Spelman dominated the Tigers and was backed by beatlful defensive plays that kept Oviedo rolling throughout the game. It was the second game In the tourney that the Lions have played errorless ball. "O u r defense has really been playing well." Ferrell said. "Th e y came up with another spectacular game tonight and we really needed it. On ofTense tonight we capitalized on what few chances we had.” The game was a pitchers dual and neither team could" mffnage to get a base runner tfntTTtfid (b p ' of the third Inning. Th e Lions managed to get place B .J. Cnlupa on by a walk until he was called out for not using a taped bat to keep Parker perfect through three. Spelman continued to work his mastery on the mound, though, and struck out the side In the following Inning and set down 15 consecutive batters before walking Steve Scoane in the sixth Inning. □Bas Lions, Pago 2B ■MfllO rTWI* BY Oviedo's Jason Hulsh (sliding) was safe on this play at third In the sixth Inning of the Lions' game with Tampa-Jesult on Wednesday. Hulsh nRffieWI then scored the game's first run, leading Oviedo to a 2-0 win and Into tonight's semifinal game of the Apopka Invitational Tournament. Hawks trying to stay alive F w ta staff reports Lake Howell used a seven run explosion In the bottom -of thc'second* Inning to take -a 106 victory over Deltona Wednesday morning In second round action of the Apopka Invitational at Apopka. The Silver Hawks Improved to 7-12 and will return to action today against Dr. Phillips at Lake Brantley at noon. The Wolves dropped to 1-10 for the season and were ousted from the tourna­ ment. "It was real nice to get the w in," Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin said. "W c really needed a win. We're right on the edge of putting a run together of six or seven games and I really hope we start now. I'd like to get to .500 by the end of the season." '. . Deltona opened the scoring with a single run fn the top of the first Inning. Tim Fcdllari led off with a wulk. stole second and scored on u single by Rob Flchenschen. Lake Howell responded with a run of Its own in the bottom half of the frame as Chris Trier led ofT and was hit by a pitch, Bobby Fugate then reached on an error before Luis Guevara stroked a run scoring single to left to even the score at □Bee Hawks, Page 2B Silent bats, errors spell doom for Tribe B y M ARK B L Y T H E Herald sports writer HOCKEY Detroit clinches behind rookie Rookie Brent Fcdyk came up with his first N H L goal In championship fashion for the Detroit Red Wings. "It's always great to score your first N H L goal, but when it comes In a game like this. It's even more enjoyable.’' said Detroit Red Wings rookie Brent Fcdyk, who gave Detroit a two goal lead In th e s e c o n d p e r io d Wednesday to help his team clinch a second straight Norris Division title with a 4-3 victory o v e r the New Y o rk Rangers. It was an enjoyable night all around for the Red Wings, who hadn't finished first two years In a row since they completed a string of seven straight championships In 1954-55. missed the front of 1-nnd-ls. with 2:45 and 1:35 to go. to allow St. Louis to get back In the game, but converted 7 of 8 foul shots In the final minute to seal the victory. "It's easy to sit back and say now wc did it. but now the work Is going to start." said St. John's Coach Lou Carncsecca. "More Is going to be expected next year." St. John's starts three freshman and loses only Brust among Its pivotal players. Williams, who was named tournament MVP. said no one ever □Bee N IT . P ageSB While Lake Mary shortstop Jason Sewell (right) had this play under control, an early defenalve lapse crippled the Rams In their game Wednesday with Coconut Creek In the Colonial Classic. Lake Mary drops into Colonial losers’ bracket B Y JIM RICKBMBACKBR Herald Correspondent___________ O R LA N D O T h e Colonial Classic Baseball Tournament has been very, very good to the Coconut Creek Cougars. Twice they have left the com­ fortable confines of the Fort Lauderdale area over spring break. And both those seasons. they used this ultra-prestigious tournament us u springboard to district titles In an area consid­ ered among the best for highschool ball In the stale. Not a bad batting average for the Cougars, who demonstrated why they're the fourth ranked team In Class 4A by battering the Lake Mary Rams. 9-2. Wednes- □ See Colonial, Pago 2B St. Francis High School, from Buffalo New York, scored three unearned runs In the lop of the sixth Inning Wednesday afternoon to post a narrow 3-2 victory over Seminole High School In a gume played at Seminole. St. Francis Improved to 9-8 for the season and completed Its scheduled games in Florida. The Tribe fell to 6-8 and will return to action next Wednesday at home agatsnt Lake Highland. "W e could have played much better," Scmlolc coach Mike Powers said. "O ur bats are In the closet and we didn't make the plays. When you don't hit the bail and don't make the plays you Just don't w in." Seminole's loss erased a brilliant performance by Mike Senecek who threw a one hitter and strurk out seven. The Tribe, though, made four crucial errors, three In the sixth a nd d e c id in g In n in g to tuke themselves out of the game. "I can't ask anything more from a p itc h e r ." Powers said, "M ik e iScnecek) did his Job. he Just didn't get much help from the field when he needed It." Seminole broke a scoreless lie In the bottom of the fourlh Inning when Bubba Coral reached on u single, stole second and third and scored on a pussed ball to give Ills (cam a 1-0 advantage. Senecek was able to keep St. Francis scoreless until the sixth Inning when the Tribe defense caved In. Felix Smith led off and rcaehed first on a walk and stole second. Terry Myers then reached on an error by the Seminole third baseman to place runners on the corners. A sacrifice advanced Myers to give St. Francis runners on second and third, u squeeze play was then mishandled by Semlnolr allowing two runs to score and Jum cs Jernlgun to reach third. Jrrnagln then came In on a ground out to give St. Francis a 3-1 lead. Seminole came up with u final run In the bottom of the seventh Inning us Jdhn Wilkes led off with a wulk and moved to second on a wild pitch. Anthony Roberts then walked und Irsklne Howard advanced the runners with a sacrifice bunt. Henry June then connected on a sacrifice fly to score Wilkes. Seminole could not get the big hit. though, and dropp'd Its second consecutive on­ e-run game. "We'll have to Ire ready to play when we return." Powers said "Lake Highland has been ranked us high us number three In class A so they huve a good team. We'll havr to find our bats and play better In the field against them to win the game." Raiders cap off season with award ceremony BASEBALL □ 6 :3 0 p.m. — C T V . High school. Colonial Classic. Second-round srinlllnuL Coconut Creek vs. Euclid (Ohio). |L| □ 7 p m. — SC. College. Toledo at South Florida. ILI BASKETBALL f 19.30 p.m . — ESPN. College. NAUC America Game |L) All- Prom Staff Reports The long |unlor college basketball season finally came to an end (or the Seminole Community Collrgr men's basketball tram as the Raiders held their annual awards banquet at the Western Slzzler Strak House Wrdncsday afternoon. The banquet Is the final activity for the 1988-89 Raiders, which began practice track on September 7. Coach Bill Payne weleomrd a group of 30 people who had been the Raider family for the past eight months. Athletic Director Larry Castle lhankrd all the young men for there dedication and exemplary behavior to Seminole Com m unity College both In the classroom as well as on the court this past year and wished everyone who was leaving Seminole good luck In their future endeavors and w Ished the freshmen continued luck next year. FOR TH E B E S T CO VER AG E OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E Coach Payne then thanked all of the Individu­ als who hrl|M-d liehlnd the scenes this year to make the year a success Tom Tipton (Raider scoreboard o|terator lor 22 years). Sue Whitlow (division secretary). Robert Smith (scorebook). Dean Smith 145-second clock). Mike Morris (manager). Jed Hill (road scorebook) and Joy Hinkle (cheerleadlng sponsor). Hinkle was next to the podium and thanked all See SCC, Page 2B �— 8*ntord Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 30,1880 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ■■ ■ i ■■ y 1* I .71* J£ ns s M • 14 M . J17 II 14 J1I mQ ( H I IM 4 F ( H I IX44T (4 -M I MAN is .. . . .. • ■ dM SStlU a i&pzi f s ■■ r ■ - ^ “" C o a tla a sd from I B 1HJ— Duqut*nt 76, Dayton S* IH*-Ms<rCrawn.DwsuMn*U l m - M M Hall JX II. Jtfvi’i 44 14J1— Lafslto 1«, r l‘ .Orrton«« m i - S r t g N mi 'Yown« 41, Dayton «) II im -C C N Y M , KraJtoy 41 II 14 .441 1*47—Utah»», Karrtwcky« 11 I I » 14 a t« .444 1144— Kantuchy44, Rhoda Itland 41 .41/ IH4— DaPaul II, Bowlins Craan 44 .a i H44-SI. Jahn'«47,0«Paulit .m 1449- s i . jam 's A TM a d s n i » I in lift) lao— Waal Vnryinlaff.W. ICsntvchy 44 l*4l-Lan|IM andU.H0M aU.4i 1440— Caterade II, Duqutww 40 I4ia-Lans Iriand U -44. Layala n 1410- TatnsK Ul. Cotarado fc *M u t a ( M l « 4 i r ( M | W M T (M -T ) 4444* . N h l/X C itX tf IH a k N 'Iw n . 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A Santa at West Palm •andt, 1:44a.m. MMnoasta as. Itmatan at .liMa-m. __________ Baatann. irt-Deemtat Dstrattat Lakstand, Lakatand.l1 :»i* a .m j . T « a .* * .a a M * * (A U a lls r w 6 N ,1 :N Ouatac a 14 a S 14 14 » 14 t S It S . ; » , 41. ■7 m- — ___ *- - u j . t«nrp®8lftVtW TVrtu y-OatroH *■11. Uata ,w X U « T It " ! to m OS 04 IS 40 ' M.4* g £ C SI. U u t. v*. T arm to at OunNta. 1,14 Cincinnati va. Kansas City at Halnaa City, 1,14a.m, ' York at. Oatamar* at Miami, ns* 0 0 -4 1 4XOf> ( M l M J IT (M -O ) 144j o ‘ M S l/ X itN J I Jtjm ary . U J0 4J0 IM iw w e w a ■ M 0 M0 OAMtaMVav a» • ( H U M P ( M l MOOT tW 4 ) MOJO iN b r m c it I Dan's Ham N Dali al Chandtar, Clavaland *t Milwai Arl».. 1:44 *^n, CMcatalNUya. Maths at Tappn, Arlt^ l:Ma.tn. P h lla d a lp h is vs. P llts b o rp h a l ' . 7:U*.m. M. at tan Otapa, 10:04pm. at Las Anpalaa. l M t » J n . o t n l t S T t p (M > 4MS T ( M l 1 m V a S (11401 m i AO IM M liN J I 4 Ill'S *4 INavalapmaa M l UO M in * 4 >14 04 ■1 IB 14 ■ I 144 71 m ni 41 * 4 77* It M a n M *~Ma nnfa a-KOnantm *-Vl 1M 167 it n * 1 177 It 40 H 1 I7 4 It 44 >41 U t 4 41 m- ixu IT 4 il 1 tt t o i 41 It IU u t m 41 *4 W 04 m m » 141 141 i t 144 144 Mtaw Jarsay 4 (OTI (M T N to t R IT I taalottaftai anw*nwWltlo,l:Spjii. Harttwd al Phtmurph, 11It pjn. jtanatPhllidshhl*. I:» p .m . at It. Utds, 4:14 p.m. ■ d fa K is w r — ?«3 i P (401 M l T 40001 I M I S _________ _ _ ., .................................................................. Alabama-RlrmlnpApm tt, Oaarpla <4 L 44 M M 11 i n a v M 44 n a MB — J4I IV* a (h m i iiv* J41 a 444 av* ti n ,i a a a .114 i tto&k UM i a .aa t a j m tv* a mm m t a J71 uv* a .too a w 11 tf a 01 17 A n A41 441 ] Jti Ik 411 4k MA Ut* M P it . m iiv* 11 to II M U II 14 M II II 11 14 11 14 II caitomto c a ra t CMcspa pa. .104 J41 .*> 11 M M Ml .444 14 14 11 IS 14 .414 to II 11 New York baNimara T t u S B i '» P (M a Mato a (OT» Ot. L a v N P Nsn MsakAM At Maw Yard March 77 SI. Lawk IX Mkhtpan S U M St. Jshn’i M, Alabama blrmkpham U TXM .LauItU to ( o n W L 14 I to MMtpanMatoTX VNtonayaU Alabama 0 Irmlnpham IX Ml chi tan Stok IAN news B IT) AMO b I CAN L IA O U I 4) HP*•f*- j. Wl%# (A M TM sa lS T) Hevskn a Nw» Jersey. liM p jn . 0*1din Sla ka O w rkns,7 :Slp m . Dsl to*al Naw Yerk, I : M p.m. SsAhkal Osnvsr,4:Mpjn. San Ankntoa LALaksr*. M:Mp.m. Phesnlial Sacrananto. l4:Mp.m. tb / Oarrsft anO wrtltoMr Rrte Euttock raSMliw w nl to I N n U m Ns e u m i returned s l t c t i a r T o d d F r o h w l r t h Is 4crsn*an/WMk**-Sarre si I N Intamstlsnel Lm « u*(AAA). Osdtlto — Fur chared I N contract of ouHtoldr Kan Griftay Jr.: apttansd out- TV*** — Kvswtontd sltcNrt Drew Hall and Darrel AM rNli* tadfctoNres City st I N jlmtfRih ft— cl»tfc>n lAAA) -n Ifc|. - B |j.,L »■ ■» 4_ iflflM __ re-l-a I wn pwl* R®** *ClusskTI 10 Atlanta. 11 iSdaasdarYRaavht baton a t. Pw h a d t i Atlanta la . WatMnpton Ml Indtontta.MtondM O iitaw tat. mi i^ iAs* ta oS lrS JrkTu w lh ktW T LACKpparalKlPtraimMhaMO Kants* City 44. RtahmaM 41 Camwctka 7X Calhamto ft Michipan It. 74, Wkhlta tt. 47 OM aSI.lt HstraMa 74 St.lavklXhHpanslnM ------------- 1M. Pam SI. (7 (AAAI i SuMSMsd Idtllirer MSB KSrewy. gWrer^ailI^WMktoaw* sad WtaNr twin 47 M a a B h tt rtbllllMld IMTOMIIV Ti i m WIMtotOI (bsekt (back) and Intlaldars Waynt TM and Ralael Seitone w I N dkabted IM. •taw Tar* (N L ) - Ou*h«MM Crstf M s * v «*0 calcNr FNI Law JM sw ator a) . ______ ______ (A AA ): apttenad plUtar Jsdt h » n * to ~ ‘ ‘ r : n tumaE *HcNr Jafl Innit to 41 a J N MH a 47 .It* 14V* a a ot 14 n a LA Lafcars * PNanl* SaaHta Oaldan Stats Portland Sacrsmarris LA cuppart (2**Ya»*(AU-l CaUtarnUTX Hawaii 47 Mtchtpan4t.PXKanlll.44 44ariitm .Arhansaitl.74 Naw Masks 41, Santa Clara 74 U N a w M tn k a M .N St. 74. Santa larbara 41 _ ll -“ 9 N OklahamaStatatt, M a t Slatt H N IT 1404-SI. Jahn't a SI. Lsaatl , H » —Camacho* I t OMsStota 41 m i - t aaharn MkaHalpM 44. La talk 44 HOt-OMs Slato n . Wysmlnp 41 14S4— UCLA U . Indiana 41 l404-MI<Mpm M, N am Oama 41 iftS-Prsansttakti, OtPaulM H P OraMsy 41. Purdue M 1441-TuUa IX Syrsews* 44 (a ) INO-VlraInto to. Mtonamto u IW4— Indiana IX Purdus Si IV lt -T a u t Mt, Narth Caratoa ttoto 41 1477— 14, l anavsntvir* 4*. Hau»kn 41 1474—Kentucky 41. N .C-CN rkna 74 *■*■ dB-j m — fcj. m _t -A— ia IW1 ■TiNytdlsfl Hi rflWWlnCi If 14T4-Purdu4(7, Utah II 1*71— VIrpIntoTachyXNah* Dams 41 M l 1471—Maryland BX Ntopara M 1*71—Har*h Carklna IX Oaarpla Tsch 44 1470—MarpuaisU. SI. John's O itoP-Tempto ax beston cakps 74 14*4—Oayton 41. Kansas at lM l-S ta h a m IMnak II. Msrpusha 14 It**— brlpham Yauna 41, NYU 4* H44-M. Jahn't M. Vtltonava 11 itta-bradtoy P Naw Masks M i4*s-Prs>iasnt»ll.CankluaM 14S1— Dayton IX SI. Jakn'sll Itol-Preadance i x M. Leas 14 IMP Irs d k y lX Prsrtosnta 71 1414—SI. John's H . bradtay n (w*» 14M— K*ykr (Ohtol IX Oaykn 74 M l I4S7 bradky >4. Mtmpkl* Stok M I t * — Uwkvllk 4X Oayton M W khitottokNPbalatoillcaach. I Smith ataktant iTV/MPIO expected him lo be MVP. but (hat (oo wll) change next year when he is a senior and established star. "T h is la only (he second MVP I ever won.'* he said. “ The first was at boys club.'* Boland Gray wo red 21 points to lead the Ullllkens, 27-10. lie became (he leading scorer In school history as teammate Monroe Douglass, who scored 25 in the semifinals and came Into the game leading Gray by 16, was in foul trouble throughout and finished with 2 points. Gray wrapped up his career with I860 points. 3 more than Douglass. “ I'm happy b r Roland, sad for Monroe," Si. Louis Couch Rich Grower said. *'ln an Ideal world, they would have wound up lied." SI. John's previously won the tournament In 1943. 1944. 1959 and 1965. Bradley had also won it four limes. T h r Redmcn. 20-13. reached the llnal with N IT triumphs over Mlwtsslppl, Oklahoma Stale. Ohio Slate and Alabama-Ulrmlngham following their worst finish ever In the Big East's 10 years, eighth-place at 6-10. Last year. Oonnecllrut came back from last place In the conference to capture the N IT. With the last two rounds on a Madison Square Garden roiirl thry often use for home gumrs. the :1B n h p j - Hulsh at third but the ball T h e L io n s f in a lly b ro k e bounced away from the Tigers through to Parker In the top of thlrdbascman and Into left field the sixth' Innldg when Jason 1 allowing Hulsh. lo. score and Hulsh came up with his team's Twiggs to advance to second only hit. a single to left field. giving Oviedo a 1-0 lead. Hulsh theh advanced to second Jesuit then brought In Brad on a passed ball and Kevin Radke to pitch and he struck out Twiggs dropped down a bunt to the next two batters before the first base side. Parker picked getting a ground out to allow his bunt and tried lo get team to escape the Inning down Just one run. T h e Tig e rs mounted their biggest threat In the bottom of the Inning as Seoane walked followed by a single by Kawrt Brown. Fred Roaello then came Into pinch run for Seoane and stole third and after an out B ro w n stole second. Edgar Ouztnan then popped out to the Spelman for the second out of the inning with Jaaon Raekers grounding out to first to end the inning. B The Lions added an Insurance run In the top of the seventh inning as, after an out, Radke walked three consecutive batters to load the bases. W ith Mike Veme pinch running for John H e rn a n d e z *t th ird . B ria n MaClnneaa at second and Stan Merrell at Drat Hulsh grounded to short and the Tigers went for the double play. Hulsh. though, beat the relay to first and brought In Verne to up the lead to 2-0. Th e Lions weren't out of the woods yet. though, as Chad Rupp opened the bottom of the Seventh with a double down the ; right field line. Spelman reared back and struck out the follow­ ing two batters before Merrell made an unasslted play at'first base to complete the game. "W e’re real happy with the win and proved we can play with Jodi Sptllman was almost perfect for Oviedo on Wednesday night, od teams." Ferrell said. "A ll I allowing h » t two h|ts> M:J|}*.ikions.defeated Tampa-Jesult In the ve Jo ,aay. la wc play again H e ofthe Apopke llvitational. tommorowat 7. S Haw ks ‘ Jason Oilm an led the big Inning off with a single and stole second, after an out Dwayne Clark and Bobby Lteflander both bASIbALL 110 p m. — CTV, Hlfh tdioaL Catontol see Clastic, First raund tarn! tins I C o a t l n M f r M IB 4:10 p m . — CTV, Hlph tchoN, Coknlsl CtoMlc. lacand raund wmltlnal. ILI 7 p.m. — 1C. Calbpa. T ola4a al laulh Florida. IL) ItMpm.— SUN, Prwwattn, Tba bASKITbALL 4:M p.m. - ESPN CoUapa. NAbC All America Gama (LI bOX IHO 4 p m .- U X T b A . I U 1:10 a m- - ISPN. Junior mMdkwolfhk. Tarry Narrk vs. Anlhwty Pearson 4 p.m. — ESPN. Nabisco DVwh Short, First round. (L I SO FTbA U . M p m. — SC Colkp. Florida SouINrn at borry TENNIS I p.m. — ESPN, InkmsHanoi Player* Chomp lontMp*. First nismin** samlllnol. (L I MMnlphl - ESPN. IntomoltonN Ptoyors Chompknthlps. Second woman'* Mmlllnsl V O LLIV bA LL l i B p m . — ESPN, Woman, Mimwwto Monarch* al Portland SpHtors Redmcn went on the road Just once In the five-game tournament, coming back In the second half to defeat (he Buckeves In overtime at Columbus. St. John 's missed the more pre­ stigious N C A A field this year fa- the first time since 1981. Th e BUIlkens. who faced a hostile crowd of 12.511 at the Garden, played at Wisconsin and New Mexico in the N IT before reaching New Vork. But they seemed more shaken by the New York crowd, going 1 b r 8 from the foul line In the first half after shooting 70 percent all year. Buchanan scored 14 points and Williams had 12 In (he first half to lead Si. John's to a 34-28 halftime lead. T h e pair accounted for the Redmcn'a final 20 points of the period as the Bllllkens* strugged offensively wilh Douglass playing only three minutes because of two quick fuuls. “ The y had too many weapons" Grower said. “ We take Williams away. Buchanan goes nuts. Wc lake Buclianan away. Williams goes nuts." SI. John's led throughout the second lialf. The Bllllkens cut the advantage to 44-39, but Williams scored over three defenders In (raffle and and Malik Scaly, who flnlahcd with 11. scored on a breakaway. The Bllllkens cut the margin to 66-61 with 1:08 lo play, hut Buchanan's 7 Bee (trows sealed the triumph. Rams will face Airport High School of West Columbia. S.C. (2-1 losers to Euclid, Ohio, on Wednesday). v “ Th e (list Inning really hurt ua,“ said sixthyear Lake Mary Coach Allen Tuttte. "Fo ur of our six losses have come by one fun, but I still thought wc could overcome their lead. Wc overcame a 5-0 deficit In the first tournament game (a 9-8 win over McLane of Fresno, Calif.)." Coconut Creek pitcher Chris Cbstanzo ran his record to 4-0. utilizing his slider lo near perfection en route to nine strikeouts. Th e Rams, who got two hits apiece from brothers' Craig and Nell James. Derek Wolfe, Shane Stufllet and Aaron latarolav racked up 11- hits compared to the Cougars' 12 hits. "W e got people on base the entire game but couldn't produce on offense when we had to," said Tuttle, who was particularly pleased with the defense or second baseman Scott Conklin and latarola In ccnlerfleld. “ But you lake away that one play In the first Inning where there was confusion on defense, and wc come out or the inning trailing 1-0 or 2-0. "W hen you're behind as m uch as we were, you can't bunt or hit and run. You Just have lo put ‘together three or b u r hits at one time." Th a i's something Chris 'K ' Cbstanzo wouldn't allow. L io n s CoatlatraS t n m I B M . Th e Wolves capitalized on a tHvppkk at Akron man'tbakaHsll caadv pair of walks and an error, along Otoabara Mato — Hamad Jahn Gtomlnl with a base hit to score twice.In ■*M,ab m 4aiti wll mat b * ITMfl ■PiHolMII CO#"A the top or the second and take a 3-1 lead. Th e lead did not last 01. P ra ndt (P a .) — Namad Prink Psrpallul Nad tasIMI catch and atthlanl long, though, aa Lake Howell pul the giune out of reach In the VaadtrbM — Namad iddta Papkr a bottom half of the inning. N IT IB day In a winner's bracket game at Orlando Colonial's Epperson Field. In ccncolxtlon bracket action un Wednesday, the Lake Brantley Patriots were eliminated by West Orange, losing 6-0. West Orange now advances to play Pine BlufT. Arkansas while Lake Brantley Is off until next W cdnaday, when the Patriots host Lake Howell in a Seminole Athletic Conference game. “ We came here In 1983 and reached the final four." said ninth-year Cocdnut Creek Coach Tom Hyaell, whose team Is the Highest ranked Florida team In the 16-tcam tournament. “ This tournament helped turn oiir program around. We've had winning seasons ever since, and If anything teams In our district look In the paper and see we've beaten learns like (Orlando) Oak Ridge and Lake Mary. That may put a little fear into them." Th e Cougars (16-2) won their ninth consecutive gome primarily on the strength or a six-run outburst in the first Inning, highlighted by Jeff Peres' grand slam and Olen Knobel's solo homer. It was the fourth p a n d slam of the tournament. Lake Mary (11-6), which left 12 base runners stranded, can finish no belter than ftfth or sixth because one loss takes a team out of the championship bracket. Today at 1:30 p.m., (hr o f th e cheerleaders for their hard work this past season and gave awards to the three sophomores In attendance. Llaa French. M a r n a S t e in e r , a n d L la a Lomonica. Coach Payne then thanked his coaching staff of Smith. Bob Ek. and Jim Adams for (heir hard work and detention and re­ cognized all of the players who made (he ninth straight 200w!n season for SCC a reality. Th e Individual awards went to Te rry A cox (best rebounder). Robert RlccUnddll (Mr. Hustle). William "W im py" Woods Ibest defensive player). T .J . Scalclta (m ost Im proved) and T c r r ll Barnes (moat valuable player). A c o x , a sophom ore from Columbia. S.C.. led the Raiders In rebounding this past year, averaging 8.8 per game despite sitting out the first 16 games because of academic difficulties. He also broke the school's single game rebound record, grabbing ■ ■ lE iO rta c : r j walked to load the bases. Jerry Reyome then drew a run scoring walk to score the first run of the Inning. Chris Trier then belted a single that scored a pair of runs before Fugate drew a walk to re-load the bases, Guevara then drilled a shot over the left center field fence for a grand slant to ive Lake Howell a commanding -3 lead. "H e (Qucvara) really hit the ball well today," Benjamin said. "H e had five RBI's and came up with some clutch hlla.” The Wolves tried to get back In the game aa they scored three times In the top of the ftfth Inning (o trim the lead to 8-6. T h e S liv e r H aw ks, though, added single runs In the fifth and sixth Innings to hold their oppo­ nents off and take the victory. f " I ’m hoping this win will get us started." Benjam in said. “ We're Just now becoming con­ fident In ourselves and I think we can start winning If wc keep our heads up." 25 against Lake City to break the record of 23 set by Vcmell Ellzy back In I96B. Rlcclardelll, a sophomore from Bums. Wyoming, was the start­ ing center for the Raiders (he past iwo seasons and always played against men toller than his 6*6" frame. But he was always diving on loose balls, taking charges and keeping his teammates fired up when not In the game. much taller. Woods set a sin, game assist record when recorded 19 agilnst SI. John's, breaking the record of 18 by Ken Alklna set back In 1977. He also (led the single season steal record, coming up with 102 lo tie the m ark set by Darrls Gallagher Iwo years ago. t Woods, a sophomore from C in c in n a t i. O h io , w as (he Raiders floor general and, at 5 '9 ". covered llic oilier (cam's best guard, who was usually FREE IN S P E C T IO N SER VICE T R A N S M IS S IO N T U N E -U P LET’S PLAY BASEBALL) I YOUTH LSAOUt MM* I tom 11 m C a fc U M M * AAl IHANSMISSION IVUIUI) "Let The Professionals Do It" ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HN. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS m u m a a a SANIOKD UHI ANIJU KiNNH CLUB a I phone323-2229 I IF B0 ANSWER 121-7M4 R *krtiofOrtmdo,|u«to8Hwy 17-82 �v m R s ii a Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. March 30. 1989 — 3B People Homemakers not just homebodies IN BRIEF ■ y O A V lN A BURCH Herald correspondant Puss in Boots audition set The Civic Theatre for Young People, in Orlando, will cast for its upcoming production Puss In Boots on Sunday. April 2. 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Civic Theatre complex In Loch Haven Park. The call is for four males ranging In age from 13 to 30, and one female ranging In age from 18 to 30. The character of Puss may be male or female, 18 to 30 In age. Auditions Include a cold reading. No appolhtment is necessary. Play dates are May 5-7. 12-14. and IB-21. For more information, call Jill Hardcster at 896-7365. When Mom didn't teach you everything you need to know to be a homemaker In the 1980s, there Is a solution. "Seminole County Extension Homemakers strive to promote a better way of life for people in S e m in o le C o u n t y th ro u g h fe llo w s h ip , e d u c a tio n and s e r v i c e . ” s a id B a r b a r a Hughes-Gregg. Seminole County home economist. The organization la the In­ formation source and support system for eight various home­ makers clubs and about 150 members In the county: Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s E x t e n t io n Hom em akers. E ld er Springs Extention Homemakers. Geneva Extension Homemakers, Lake A D V ie i Mary Extension Homemakers. Mockingbird Extension Home­ m a k e rs . O v ie d o E x te n s io n Homemakers, and a Spanish club In Oviedo that has yet to be A B IG A IL named. V A N BU R EN •The Extension Service was established by the United States government in the early 1900s when the dust storms swept D E A R A B B Y t Please say through the Midwest- Farmers, something on behalf of us who left in a state of despair, did not reside in popular cities such as have access to the technology Scottsdale, New York City and they needed to help themselves. Los Angeles and who have this In conjunction with the govern­ ment. universities put Into effect problem. I'm sure I'm not alone. I'm referring to m y airline the E xte n sion S e rvice , the friends who fly for little or prim ary duty of which was to nothing and are constantly vis­ transfer the results of new re­ iting m y wife and me. They search to the farmers. The Extension Homemakers expect to be wined and dined, housed and entertained. They was the branch of the service b o rro w b u r car. d rin k o u r formed to teach the wives of the alcohol and eat our food. As a farmers how to can and preserve further insult, they may say, the food In the safest and "I'm low on cash, but since I had healthiest manner. To d a y's com m un ity hom e­ five days off, I thought It would be nice to- spend them with maker organization have come a great distance from those first you." Abby. I'm no Scrooge, and I'm aspirations. Mildred Geiger, president on no wimp, either. I enjoy com­ pany as much as anyone else, the oldest homemaker organiza­ but how would you like to deal tion in Seminole County— the Sl-year-old Geneva Extension with these users? R O 'D D f Homemakers club, stressed that S C O T T S D A L E today's homemaker Is Into being D E A R P O 'D t W hen these a better hostess, learning public "friends" call you to tell you speaking skills, and taking care they are coming. Inform them of household accounts. you are going— to be busy. "W e're re Jui just more m odem ." Forgive m e l f 1 'sound •ltke”a'"Octgef*aaldi*''We want to know broken record, but no one can be how to buy a better car. find Imposed upon without his con­ better Insurance or decide which Is the best stock to buy. In sent. (Problems? Writs lo Dear Abby. general, we want to be better For a personal, unpublished consumer and really be at the reply, send a sell-addressed, top of life." stamped envelope to Dear Abby, J e a n W ils o n , a G e n e v a P.O. Box 88440, Lot Angeles, Extension Homemaker member, Calif. 80088. All eorraspondenoe found In her fellow members Is confidential.) much needed support when her Group helps to ease pain of losing a child D E A R A B B Y i I am c.'ritlng In .response to a letter yev had In your column recently. It was from a mother whose son had died, and she felt bad because .she had no one to talk with .about herson. , As a mother who has lost a child, I know the Importance of .having someone there when you need to talk. There Is much comfort In Just talking about what is In your heart, and who better to talk to than someone who has gone through that experience? Abby, there Is on organization k n o w n as C o m p a s s io n a te Friends. It Is a support group made up of parents who have lost their children In death. It Is a legitimate and worthwhile or­ ganization whose only purpose is to ease the pain of having lost a child. Membership In Compassionate Friends Is free— and It's open to anyone who wants to Join. This group helped me so much when m y son died. I want to tell others about It. Will you please help me spread the word? D E N IS E IN NACOGDOCHES, T E X A S D E A R D E N IS E t With pleasure. I have recommended Compassionate Friends In m y column several times, but for those who may have missed It. this group has m y unqualified recommendation. It was founded in 1969 and has grown to 400 chaptes'' (tiroughout ’ e” XJ filled States. Compassionate Friends has no religious affiliation: people of all faiths (or none) may Join. It publishes a newsletter and de­ pends on voluntary contribu­ tions to cover local and national operational costa, but there are no "dues." There Is no charge for attending meetings. THURSDAY* 6:00 I 6:30 Ka«t © €S © 7:00 7:30 0:00 0:30 .9 00 Entartairv Coyby [Oiflirtnl fWariil Tonight | ttHowy NSC A Current css PU ABC (•opartft Whaaiot OacNettLaHrer NaanHour Family Naohjrl Tit* Action Ml • AS-V 9:30 10 00 10:30 11 00 11:30 Chaara tha Iguattar Hynaaty •MSW 0*1 (CofcQyata ■ StninoM WorMol Warts/ miaOM America Nauaa Qourmat Choore Night at tha CraayalXVS • Court ty.. 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Dun| Alan OualariMw and tha Utiptyol CoM > 1 ***fhP d7 «T Racing Ttnntc RandWI jPtoaaaaa Taureal Pending lAccounl'g Wraa TEC" CM * UC88h(l| Bratalatuso UiiTan ICED |la,, Aab a , . , — ___ ATigar'a TabiKI^a Retard Pryor Uao bi Cancort preadcaat Under Carer is-an o TMC [AmUargrtL C Thowat HwA Naarem A lb aaa (Dead Nodwt A " USA tShaR ISM W ICarteon Rbaati Vue ae TCaflo M arelVoa ~~ kbider. She Wrett boiureHua) w r - ^ r , — 1— L i ^ n a ^ a ) , Ib J WgW~ fggRsr Chaara N Court Oullandre an aa tSoanCanmryl RBI Tan pt'reaanar past ll. w a r ita iw m Oaaby «uV(la Tha Uniouchareat [The Uretrehabre* ' fi-'kai K m JT fffftTtiuna jOna Pay A Oriwoa Ward Uacoa Cotauy LinoiX Ta aa |AlanV«a] Return Sa Mac— Countyina -rat a w. ££ M For 24'hour listings, see T V Wesk issus of Friday, March 24. U a aaa--------* nw^BUM nw w V yva_ IW _SSIffBwinl Leaders of Seminole County Extension Home­ makers look at damaged leaves from e ficus tree and glean Information they will take back lo their Individual clubs. Standing from left era Celeste mother (also a member) passed away. "f do not know what I would have done without m y club members." Wilson said. "I have found such a camradcry among these women." i Another Geneva Extension Homemaker, who Is 81. recently moved from her longtime home. But she was not happy with the condominium she moved into, so she moved to another. The Extension Homemakers helped her to make (his transition with ease by offering both financial advice and personal support. Th e Extention Homemakers do n o t d e v o te th e ir tim e exclusively to assisting their fellow members. Their real pride comes from the work they do In serving the community. The women donate time and money to the Audubon Society, n u r s in g h o m e s, h is to ric a l societies and especially local elementary schools. W ith March being National Nutrition Month, the Oeneva H ontfcmakers taught lOO. fqltrtb graders how to make nutritious afternoon snacks. These fourth graders then taught the first graders to make t he snacks. " A lot of people think we're Just a bunch of homemakers, but we do a great deal for the com m unity." said Wilson. In one instance, a Utile boy w ith cancer was undergoing extensive treatment. When this came to the attention of the Geneva Homemakers, they look food to hts family. " I was never so proud as when I took that food because 11 was fresh meat and vegetables— hot. not Just something off of the shelf." Wilson said. In Oviedo, a new homemaker's club under the guidance of the White, Helen Griffith, Louise Nolan, Helen Wynn and Maryanna Rockey. Sealed from left are Elva Merced and Haydee Gambaro. Sem ipole C o u n ty Extension Homemakers was born three weeks ago. Th is as yet unnamed group Is unique In that It Is all Spanish-speaking. Haydee Gam baro. a Home Economist from Puerto Rico, established (he group in Oviedo because she felt many of the women coming from Puerto Rico and other Spanish-speaking contrles were being Isolated without a peer group. “ I want (hem to participate and know that the community has to give so they can help themselves." Gambaro said. A Spanish-speaking Extension Homemakers exists In Orange County as welt, an option for those who do not live near Oviedo. “ The Important thing for peo­ ple to know is that the door Is open to anyone. You don't have to be a m em ber to attend m ectlnga, and w o rk sh o p s," Geiger said. In 1988, Extension Homemak­ ers throughout the county con­ tributed 17.818 volunteer hours. Hughes-Gregg said. If paid as little os B4 an hour, this would equal B71,272 worth of work, she n o te d , s a y in g th a t Is equivalent to five people working full time for a year. Also last year, Ihe women gave more than 83,000 In goods and services to 23 com m unity organizations, she said. Workshop subjects range from Chinese cooking and training In self-breast e x a m in a tio n , to teaching pre-schoolers Beat belt safety. Th e Extension Home­ makers also sponsor annual events like the State Homemak­ e rs C o n v e n t i o n . M i s s i n g Children's Day and the Holiday Bazaar. Younger women are especially encouraged to Join, and men are not prohibited from becoming members. For more Information about the Seminole County Extention Homemakers, contact Barbara Hughes-Gregg at 323-2500. ext 179. ( A R l.I.R O I T O K I l M W ill train Qualified person(s) with experience in Posting, Typing and Filing. Fast • Accurate • Dependable Work-a-holic! F L E X I B L E $13,500 Start Immediately I f Qualified. G o to Ralph Kazarian Insurance, Blue Building, next to Burger King. VERTICAL BLINDS H O O K S UY W m E H()WI o i i I V( M i IN .* '» c>AY s » MOM f IM lM IO D k'i TO • F R E E In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship 111 si SI l l I MS ( Al l tl /| l I ,(!*»*» GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Plants, Trucks, Equipment, Tools & Miscellaneous OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY n r M Su i t a, rettot m m S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S -A OaewU/W ftrm D k iclb * Fmr W tM »*»~ 730 Wylly A v «., Sanford ( - j y 24 W. 29th 8L 321 *2525 Sanford C L IM B T O B E TTE R H E IG H T S D U R IN G O U R S T E P L A D D E R S A L E I jfJ Floyd Theatres I 5 ' TYPE III WOOOCN 220 l b . c a p SIEPLADDEIt Rog 12999Now * 1 9 " 6 * TYPC II WOOOBJ 220 l b . c a p . vjyiKANO 0 • STEPLADDER •ta, utwNow *29” ms Rolled Academy VI i G9 High Spirits IN C E L E B R A T IO N O F T H IS D A Y . W E T H E NURSES O F W00DMASIERS CABINETS f it *. AIRPORT BLVD.. SANFORD 321*3501 ) Last Day April 1st 25th Lawn I Garden T O D A Y IS N A T IO N A L D O C T O R 'S D A Y BATH VANITIES - M " WMs As Lore As 8 48.00 OAK CABINETS - ALL STYLES AVAILABLE SPECIAL SALE HOURS *4 M-SAT. SUNDAY 10-4 DURINO SALE ONLY *25 *a 6 ' TYPE I FIBERGLASS 300 LS CAP. . _ _____ in d u s t r ia l STEPLADDER R«g 112995Now *79“ MANUFACTURER IS OVERSTOCKED O NE TIME OFFER SALE Area. More le*Mt> teraaaM I Y w m W IX H A V K N i H E A L T H C A H E W IS H T O S A Y ••THANK. Y O U D O C T O R S 323-1440 V- ' ' ■* . MouMuare tireoca win o*„an SANrOflD.F|.3??n ttoa* m u m mow are f reeae.tat m m m “ « M « iio o w ia n o itiic u < u tM n ia H O * M if �-Xf. ••teis ’.’ '*' rtA M v Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 30, IBM M edicines m ay not be best for a slow pulse | [o r LJ */ V1 X M IG H T A 6 WELL S E T UP AWP DO S O M E INSRfPIEHTB: S E E P SCRAPS, ■ORK CUTTINGS F I L L E R ... P |-L|IR a ml f ANDOW M EDEM t= m * u Y , > / w e u .H m ( motawhp T THEM A THATW li -------- by C hirks M. Scbwlx LUMEN UUE PLAY CHARLES' TEAM.SIR.ANP WHEN CHARLES COMES UP ID BAT 5M0ULP I CALL FOR A BEAN B A LL? HOW DO MX) FEU. ABOUT PEOPLE WHO MJAUT TO C E U S C R M W W E J3 A D ? A S YOU KNOW.fM RATHER > FONP OF CHARLES..^ CLOBBER HIM, BUT DON'T HURT H IM .., IT S A C L E A R \AOLATOIU O F T M E FIRST A M EUDM EAJT R K 3 K T1 D FREE SPEECH... , D E A R D R . O O T T i l‘m 70 and for aome seven years I’ve taken C o rg a rd d a ily for irre g u la r h e a r tb e a t a n d o c c a s io n a l palpitations. When wc Joined an HMO last year m y EK Q revealed a pulse rate of 36. My doctor reduced the Cbrjpjid and told me not to w o n y as tong as I have no symptoms such as feeling faint. Alter a brisk 45-mlnute walk, m y pulse only gets up to 41. Am I getting thfe best advice? D E A R R R A D R R i 1 tend to take a "hands eft" approach In treating elderly patients. They often do not tolerate medicine well and I believe that "less is better" when It comes to older people who have no symptoms. Without knowing the details of your heart1condition, t cannot offer an opinion about the approprlateneasof your therapy. However, your doctor seems lo be on the right track by. reducing your medicine and alerting you to be aware of certain danger signals, such as faintness. Make sure that you schedule periodic visits to him and, if there is any change In your health status, notify him immediately. Your situation reminds me of a patient of BS w hom I first examined 10 years ago Tor slcav pulse. She .was taking several medicines and I had trouble figuring out wliat was going on. W ith tie r e n th u s ia s tic en* d o rs e m e n t. I began a low ly e lim in a tin g her drugs. T h e whole process took about four months. Since then, her pulse has stabilized at about 70, she Is off all drugs, tells me she never felt better In her life and Is looking forward to her 100th birthday. Th is approach Isn’t right for everybody, but If your doctor Is willing to work with yo u ,Ita y g o fo rlt. For more Information. I am sending you a copy of m y Health Report "Insuring Your Good H e a lth ." Other readers who would like a copy should send B1 with their name and address to B y J is s t J a e e b y . - • E v e ry o n e know * -the old* fashioned way of showing ■ good hand w ith a lo n g ■suit 'after partner open* w ith one no* trum p: You jum p in: your suit, What la ndt ao-tbm m only tin* J *- * r W D U L P «U U K ftl g r r o M f R ie p T o c w ; to rn o n x e , f iiA u e r r . There would be no story with a club lead, but West led the queen of diamonds. Declarer m entally scolded himself for YOUR BIRTHDAY March at. 1989 b jf J b jb T h iV O T TW f Sc h ool T ty f f iv MB o u r MUSIC SCHOOL Mw \bu W W p tA tf lA R W t. SO W S? No. X IV A S Oust TARiNtf N O T** G A R F IE L D A* LON& AS I Art ---------- HfcRfc . 1 MlGrHT AS __________ W ELL ATTEMPT TO &IT OP AH. V£S... THE PATH OF L E A S T RESISTANCE ,TM 0>VT» .WHY ARE YOU Ft.ORA BUNDY AT SETTIN'A ETTlNr A * > *W£ , THE GENERAL •DADDY*PARENT STORE STOCKED THE FREEEER we soin ' out TD C A T ? r - r — WITH PRE­ COOKED MEALS... ...WE JUST HAVE TO POP THE* INTO THE MICROWAVE/fLOU WILL ALSO M YOUR TUTOR. TIMERS ASMW WHO* DON'T WRECKING THE CAMPS, l WANT T' WHY NOTTOA. US. c - J WINDUP UNCLE A9 9 / r ra ri m TH' U & 1 Don't be hesitant In the year ahead to expand your ambitions or even take a well calculated risk in a new area of opportune iy, you could be luckier than usual In worldly matters. ARIES (March 21 April IB) Give free expression to your Imagination today and don't feel Inadequate when either Involved with bigwigs or big deals. You can comfortably cope with both. Get a Jum p on life by u n ­ d e rs ta n d in g the influe n ce* which are governing you In the ye ar ahead. Send for y o u r Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 41 lo Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91426. Cleveland. OH 44101* 3426. Be sure to state your zodiac slgnl TAURUS (April 20-May 20| You’re likely lo be luckier today than you will be tomorrow in situations that have a direct bearing on your financial Inter­ ests. Don’t put oft until later whai can be taken care of now. GEMINI |May 21-June 20) Hold positive llioughts today regarding the outcome of a P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101*3369. Be sure to mention (he title, . PETER g o t t . m .d (C) 1986. NEW SPAPER EN ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. I Sundae lopping S Pathetic 12 Arbor___ 13 Spotted dog 14 Toughen by eiardie 15 Fullneti 16 Fet I I Item of clothing |colloq.| 19 Compart point 20 Chemical tvtfli l In■ntili m W lnm cropr>on« 26 Extend upward 28 Author Joyce 29 LP speed 32 Let___ 35 — end me 38 Oklahoma Indian 37 Native metal 38 More Hkety 40 Layer 42 Necessity 43 Set 44 Ref’s kin 47 Comparative suffix 41 Whirlpools 52 Powdered 68 Runt slowly 57 Fixed {shoes) 58 Actor Christo 10 iMt □ e d e : id c d t Q C ID D □EUR DODO D EED in h o e C E E (71El 10 nno nnn nnrnn n iD D fi n c c : □m oon o n E E O n n n n f n n d c ic d h c o n 24 Actor__ Dullat 25 Edefence 27 Actor__ □DO □ E E □CD DCZE3B ffJDfflD EQ D E E D E E u jO e d d e d e d e D 46 Feeling of resentment 48 Singer Fiugerald 50 Dreadful 61 Compass point 41 Slatting apparatus 43 Money 1st) 52 Opposite of post 53 Even (poetl 54 Fast aircraft 31 In it n E E C lin □ e e E E n n n jn n n c d o e n n c 30 Roman Catholic chief 31 Not speaking it ED U H Tl npincncn ononn 117 |*» u 44 as •i In In 8 Non profit TV sloppy bidding, but did not give up. He won dum m y’* diamond king, drew trumps, and then played the diamond ace and ruffed a diam ond. He then played three more rounds of Hearts, discarding a club und a dia m ond from d u m m y . H is hope, not too far-fetched, was that East would hold the A -K of clubs and four spades. S u re enough, on the last trump East had to reduce to five cards. If he kept four spades, he would have lo throw a high club honor. In that event, declarer would give up a club lo East, thus establishing a club winner for himself. If Eost threw a spade. South would play Q -K -A of spades and dum m y's last Utile spade would be the 12th trick. What luckl South scored an unmakable slam and still got his 100 honors. I SO ■ NORTH ♦ A K 64 V Q It ♦ A K 41 ♦41 s-siis If ART WEST • 111 911 ♦ Q J 107 ♦ •■41 ♦ J to a a ♦ 71 ♦ •51 ♦ A K 10 5 SOUTH ♦ Q7 ♦ A K J 10• 4 ♦it ♦ QJ 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North Wr»t Pan PSM Past Nartk t NT 4* 5♦ Pan Bait Pan Pan Pan Pan Seel* 1» 4 NT I4F Opening lead: ♦ Q project that Is presently Impor­ m uch greater potential than tant to you. It can work out as o]i|K'nrs on Ihc surface. Begin you envision If your fallh doesn't looking for the x-plus fuclors today. waver. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) A S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. 23-Dec. considerate friend who has your 21) What you cannot do on your lu st Interest ut heart might try own today can he accomplished to o r c h e s t r a t e s o m e t h i n g wllh the assistance of competent advantageous for you today. allies. Be sure, however, that any Don’t Interfere wllh this person's licncfllH accrued are shared methods or procedures. equally. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) In C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jun. business Involvements today Iry lo treat your associates more like 19) Flnaneiul trends will be pals than merely commercial (lowing In your fuvor today, so contacts. Tills could noticeably make every effort lo capitalize strengthen your alliances and on things which you feel could Inspire greater ctmperatIon. produce a profit. Don't Icl any V IR O O (Aug. 23-Srpt. 22) You opportunities slip past you. A Q U A R IU S Him 20-Frb 19) could be lurkler than usual today In situations lluit help Side Involvcinmls wllh people further your prnunul ambitions. you know socially could work Don’* be afraid to take calculated mil advantageously for you al risks In mailers where you feel this time. Ik* a good listener you havr a good chance lor when Irirnds deviate from cus­ success. tomary small talk. L I R R A (Sept. 23 O ct. 23) P IS C E S IFch 20 March 20) Conditions in general should be You’re now In a cycle wherr you rather fortunate lor you today. should begin In experience The kry Ingredients fur achiev­ greater earning power. IJsc your ing your alms ure to feel like a Imagination and look lor ways to winner and behave accordingly. Increase your paycheck through S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lion users or raises, An endeavor In which you ure 1C) 1989. N EW SPA P ER EN* presently Involved may have TEItP H ISE ASSN. �•A* Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 30, 1989 — ■■ Legal Notices Legal N otice: IN T H « CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I IIO K T IIK T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. €A 1 K HQ, SEMINOLE CO U N TY, a political subdivision el the Stale el Florida. Petitioner. v*. R .A K . D E V E LO P M E N T COMPANY. INC.! M E TR O NORTH S TA TE BANK: SHOP A 0 0 . INC./ W AYNE F. R E E C E : H.A. DUNCAN. Individually and at trustee; B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N .A .tD A V ID D .C H IC ER C H IA . JR ., and M AR LEN E CHICERCHIA. husband and wltt; R ESID EN TIAL FIN AN CIAL CORPORATION! PHYLLIS M. B E N TL E Y r HERMAN O. HEAN and LU C ILLE E. JEANS, husband and wltei PHILIP R. H U E Tt SCOTT DAVID APPLETO N ! EDM UND D, NICHOLSON and DOROTHY H. NICHOLSON. husband and erllei BE VE R LY J. CAM PBELL! MAR IAN SPER BE R tB O F T T O CORPORATION! PURE 01L COMPANY, a division el UNION O IL COMPANY OF CALIFO RN IA; RAY VALDE S ei Tas Collector el Seminole County, Florida; and the unknown spouses el ttwabove.il any; their heirs devises, assignees, grantees, creditors and any and all attar parties claiming by, through, under or against the above named Defendant*, or otherwise claiming any Interest In the Reel Property described In this action. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN TOt THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CUMMINS INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AOAINST TH E NAMED DEFENDANTS! AND TO ALL PARTIES MAV.NO OR CUMMINS TO HAVE ANY EIGHT, T IT L E OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. A First Amended Eminent Domain Petition, together with Its Declaration of Taking has been Iliad In the above-styled court to acquire certain property Interests In Seminole County. Florida, dtscrlbad as fellewt: PARCEL NO. R U CO UN TY ROAD07 (Chertott* Street to S.R, 414 R ESTORATION EASEM EN T That parcel of tend lying In Section «. Tbvmshlp It South. Range X East. Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as tot lows; Commence el the Southeast corner at Section 4. Township II South, Range X East, Seminole County, Florida; thence South t r Ir 48" West, 71.70 Nat! thence North 0X4710" Wbit. * 1 0 Mat too pulnt an a non tangent curve (radial line through Mid point boars North n m w west) and the P O IN T O f SCO INNINO; thence northerly along the arc ol Mid curve, being concave to the Watt, having a radius ot 1104.11 toot, a control angle at 11*01H " . an arc distance el I12.N feat; thence South * t* tr* " West. 7.44 toot; thane# South W*to'4l ” East. JS.U tort to a paint on a nan-tangent curve (radial Una through said paint bears North U ' J T a " West); thence southerly along the arc at Mid curve balng concave to the West, having a radius o i l lo u t toot, a control angle at O W L S " . an arc distance at t u n toot! thence North 11'40" East. 1.10 tool to the Paint of Beginning. The above described parcel contains 101 square teat, mere or lass. PARCEL NO. 101 CO UN TY ROAD «1T (Charlotte Street to S.R. 414) _ F E E SIMPLE The parcel ot land lying In Section L Township 11 South. Range X East, Seminal* County. Florida, more particularly described at follows: Commence at the Southwest comer ot Velencourt Subdivision, Flat Booh 4. Pag* ft, Seminole County. Florida; thane# North 0*7r n " East. 7.0 tool along the West tin* at Mid subdivision to a point on the Milting easterly right-of-way Hr* at County Road <17, having a width at SO Net, tar a POINT OF BEOINNINO : thane* continue North g**I7'<»" East. X.OO toot; thane* South W*»*44" East. 1C .<7 toot; thane* South W O 170" Watt, X . H toot! thence North W H O " West, 141.41 toot to the Point at Beginning. The above described parcel contains 1411 square toot, mere or toss. together with PARCEL NO. 701 CO UN TY ROAD 07 (Charlotto Street to S.R. 4141 TEM PO RARY CONSTRUCTION EA SEM E N T That parcel at land lying In Section 1 . Township 11 South. Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described a* fellewt: Commence at the Southwest earner el Velencourt Subdivision, Flat Beak 4, Pag* It, Seminal* County. Florid#; thence North #t*17‘e*" East. 1740 tool along the West line of Mid subdivision: thence South 00*1T*4" East, 97.fl toot tor a P O IN T O F BEOINNINO ; thence continue South W ir e * " East, 100.00 toot; thane* North W 1 T I 4" East, 5 00 toot; thence North 00*11'**" Watt, MOW toot; thane* South W 1 7 'U " Wait, S Mtoet to the Point at Bef Inning. The above parcel contains tie square feet, mere or lets. PARCEL NO RM *tth CO UN TY ROAD 417 (Charlotte Street to >.R.«S4> RESTORATION EASEM EN T That parcel ot land lying In Section L Township II South, Rang* X East, Semlnoto County, Florid*, mar* particularly describee a* tel lows: Commence at the Southwest comer ot Velencourt Subdivision. Plat Book 4, Fag* ft, Seminal* County, Florida; thane* North Wt7*«P" East. 17401_____ SO toatr .............................. ' A ----------line el Mid tubdlvtston tor POINT OF BEOINNIMQ& ■ no* North t x t r m r E M , SSJB tott; thane* South w i r e s - East. M.1V feet; thence South W 1 7 'U " Was/. X X teat; thane* North W U ’44" West, ».* 7 (eat to th* Paint of Beginning. Th* above described parcel contains HO square toot, mar* or tats. PARCEL NO. 104 CO UN TY ROAD417 (Chartotto Street to S.R. 414) FEE SIMPLE That parcel of land lying In Valancaurt Subdivision. Plat Beak 4, Pag* » . Semlnoto County, Florida, mar* pertkutorty i Commence at th* Southwest comer *t said Vetonceurt Sub*vision. Plat book a Page ft. Semlneto County. Florid*; thence North o n r a r Fast, 7 X toat to the Misting easterly right e l w ay line *f County Road <77, having a width at X toot! thence Nerth aa*W4*" West. M X tool along sold right ot wey tine to a pe4M an th* northerly rlg h lX way tin* at Pawlbi* Street M r a P O IN T OF BEOINNINO! thane* continue North W M ' 44" West, U S X toot; thence North ( M i ' l l " East, M X toati thane# South W i r e s " E M , tU.f7 toad thane* South ( W a r * West, N X toet to th# Point at Beginning. Th* above described parcel contains 1.7X square toet, mare or with PARCEL NO. 704 CO UNTY ROAD 417 (Chartotto Shoot to t.R .a u i TEM PO R A R Y EASEM EN T That parcel el land lying In Valancaurt Subdivision. Flat Beak a Peg* X . Semlneto County, Florid*, mara particularly described ae follows: Commence at the Southwest corner at sold Valancaurt Subdivision. Flat Book a Pago X . Semlneto County, Florid*; thence North X*77'et" East, 7 x toat to th* Misting easterly rlghlet way tin* at County Road <17, having a width at X toat; thane* North W i r e s " West, X X toet along Mid rlg h lX way line to e point an th* northerly right ot way line of Pewfln* street; thence North n r a " East. X X feet tor a PO INT OF BEGIN N IN G ; thane* cdnflnu* North X * tr 4 T ‘ East. O X tool; tlwnc* North W S T M " West. tn .tt toet; thence South W i n e " West. O X toet; thence South W ir e s " East. I X X toet. thence South O X irs T ' West. O X toot to the Paint at Beginning Th* above described parcel contains *74 square feel, mere or let*. PARCEL NO. I l l CO UN TY ROAD 417 I Cher lefts Street to S.R. 4141 F I E SIMPLE That parcel X land lying In the Mein* Addition to Langweod. Plat hook A Paga » . Seminole County. F Nr Ids. more partkuldrly described as follows: BEGIN at the Soutwest earner X Lei I. Block " D “ , Mam* Addition To Langweod; thonc* North 01*0*10" West. 7t.ll toat Xang th* editing easterly right X way tin* X County Road a t, having a width X X Not. to a paint an tha southerly rlg h lX way IX* X Lake Street, having a width X 41 foal; thonc* South (0*0*0" Cast, M X toet along Mid editing right X way Una; South 01*0*1*" E M . X X toat; thane* South X * U ' 4I" Wei M X tox to th* PXnl X Beginning The above described pored contains Ml square toet. mere or let*, together with PARCEL NO R ll CO UN TY ROAD 07 (Charlotte Street to S R . 4M ) RESTORATION EASEM EN T Thai parcel X land lying In th* Mein* Addition Ta Langweod. Plat 1. Peg* 71. SemweN County. Florid*, mare particularly COMMENCE X th* Southwest comer X L X t, Stock " 0 . Med* Addition Ta Long wood, thence North W 0 * 4 t" East. 17 « tod along the South line X Mid L X 1 tar th* POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North o rn ie * ' West. X X N X to a point an tha southerly right X way lino X Lake Avenue, having a width X X Net. thence South W I T H East. SOI tax along m U adding rig h tX war Una; •hence South 0*0*1*" Cast. X X tox. thence Seuta w il'e r * ‘ > 01 toet to ta* Petal x Beginning C E LE B R ITY CIPHER ~~ , Oiewg a si wv u w M an* •wow, •n r M O M * A O O 0 C I K M I L A E D O X C O a O Z W C N J R , T J D M - • X V V N A R A R M K D V X A N together with PARCEL NO. R U COUNTY ROAD <0 (Chartotto Street to S.R. 0 4 ) RESTORATION EASEM EN T That parcel X land lying In tha Main* Addition to Langweod. Plat Book A Paga 71. Semlnoto County, more particularly described as to! tows; COMMENCE at tha Southwest comar ol L X 1. Block A X tha Main* Addition Ta Langweod, Plat Beak A Paga 0 ; thence South 0X0*0** East. I 7 X toat along tha South IIn* X said L X 1 tor a PO INT O F BEGIN N IN G : ttwnca continue South I f l T D " East. S.01 toet; ttwnca North Ol*0‘14" West, t u n Net; ttwnca North IXSS'SS" West, 1 at toat! ttwnca South (9*0*14** East, 1073 Net to the Point X Beginning. The above described parcel contains 744 square toat, more or lest. PARCEL NO. lit CO UN TY ROAD07 (Chartotto (treat to S.R. 414) FEE SIMPLE Thai parcel at land lying In Let It, J.A. Blstllna'f Addition To Langweod. Plat Beak 1. Paga 4. SomlnoN County, Florida, more particularly described a* follows: Commence at ttw Southwest comer X Mtd L X It, J.A. Blstllne's Addition To Longwoud. Plat Book 1, Paga 4; Itwnca South IX S 4*4f" East, ( X toat along ttw South llna at Mid L X 11 to a point on ttw Misting easterly rlg h tX way llna at County Road 40. having a width X X toX tor a P O IN T O F BEOINNINO : ttwnca continue South I T J 4*4J" East, H X toat; ttwnca North 97*41*10" west, t i l l toX; ttwnca North ( X i 4‘ 11 *‘ West, IM S toat; ttwnca South 0 *0 *1*" East. 71.0 toat to ttw Paint X Beginning. Tha above desertbad parcel contains (74 square toat, mart or less, together with PARCEL NO. RJJ CO UN TY ROAD 07 t Chartotto S trM ta 1. R. 4141 RESTORATION EASEMENT Thai portal at land tying In L X II, J A B 1stUna's Addition Ta Longwoed, Plat Book A Paga 4. Semlnoto County, Florida, mart particularly described as follows: Commence at ttw Southwest corner ot M il LX.1t, J A . Blstllne's Addition To Langweod. Plat Beak A Paga 4; ttwnca South X*14’45" East, 1M7 toot along ttw South tlrw X Mid L X It tor ttw PO INT OF BEOINNINO ; ttwnca North dl»4}'IO" West, t l J l toXi ttwnca South t r S 4* i r East. S JI toat; ttwnca South 8X 0 1 0 " East 7S.0 toat; ttwnca North 1 X 54*0 " West, sot toat to ttw PoIX X Beginning Ttw above described parcel contain* 177 square toX, more or lets. PARCEL NO. 10 CO UN TY ROAD 07 (Chxtott* Street to S.R. 414) F E E SIMPLE That parcel X land lying In ttw J.A . B 1*11Ins'* Addition to Lengwood, Plat Book 1, Paga 4, Semlnoto County, F torIda. more particularly described as follow*: Commence at ttw Southwest comer X L X 10. J A . BlttHne's Addition To Longwood. Plat Book 1. Paga 4; ttwnca South ( X 54*I|** East, ( X toat along ttw South llna X Mid L X Id to a pXnt an ttw Milting easterly rtghtX-way line X County Read 40, having a width X X toX tor ttw P O IN T O F BEOINNINO! ttwnca confirm* South O X SS'tr East, IM S toat; ttwnca North OTO'IO** Wait. X I X toX; ttwnca North 0*0*14" West, I 1 U toet to a point on ttw southerly rlgh tX way line X Scott StreX. having a width X X toat ; ttwnca North 0X0*11" West, 110 toet along Mid rlg h tX way llna to • pXnt on ttw aforesaid easterly rlgh tX way llna; ttwnca South 0X0*14" East, 04.11 toat along w M rlg h lX way llna to ttw PXnt X Baginning. Tha above dtscrlbad parcel contains A IM square toet, more or let*. togsttwr with PARCEL NO. RS* CO UN TY ROAD 07 (Chartotto StraX to S.R. 414) RESTORATION EA SEM E N T That parcX X land lying In ttw J A . Bistlbw's Addition Ta Langweod. Plat Baak 1. Paga 4. Samlneto County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Cammooes X ttw Southwest corner X L X 10. J A . Blstllne's Addition To Lengwood. Plat Beak A Paga 4. ttwnca Soutn 1X14*11" E x t , X M toet along ttw South llna X Mid L X M tor ttw PO INT OF BEOINNING i ttwnca Nerth 0X0*10" Weil, M I X toX; thence North 0X0*14" West, 1 4 0 tax ta a paint an ttw southerly rlg h tX way lint X Scott StreX, having a width X M toat; ttwnca South t x i r i r * le X , 4 0 tax along H id rtght-X-way lint; thane* Sauth 0X0'14" ■•X, 14 M f*X; .thence South d r a w East, 01.77 (eel; ttwnca Tha above described parcel ceXalrw 1.1)1 square N X , mere or CO UNTY ROAD 40 (Chartotto StreX toS.R. 414) F E E SIMPLE T h X parcel X land lying In ttw J A BtotlbW's Addition Ta ^ 0 PIX ‘ ‘ Baak A Paga A Samlneto County, F torIda. mart particularly dasertoed M tollaws: COMM ENCE X the Southwest earner X L X A In J A Outline's Addition To Lengwood. Plat Baak A Paga 4i ttwnca South « X U ‘J1" t a x , 7.14 N X along ttw South line X L X 1 to a paint on ttw enisling easterly rta h tx way Ibw X County Read 40, having a wtdtti X M toX, tor* POINT OF BEOINNINO ; ttwnca canttoueSouth a r i l ' l l " East, 14.0S laX; thence North 0 * 0 to" West. f».M N X ; ttwnca Hi w * s p r East, tto toXi Itwnca North 0X0*14" Was). ( M l I ttwnca narttwriy atong ttw ore X a tangent curve, concave to ttw EaX. having a radius X (M A M taal; a centrX angle X ( F i l ' d " , X 0 0 taX to a pahrt an tha arc X a cempeund PARCEL NO. 10 concave to ttw Southeast, having a radius X 0 0 toX, a cantrX angle X rearn r , an arc distance X 0 .0 toX to a paint an ttw •listing southerly right of way Ibw X State Read 0 1 having a wtdtti X *i toX; ttwnca South i r a ' M ' ' West. 0.71 toXi ttwnca North • X 0 1 1 " WtoX. 0 0 toX I ttw laX tew caurwt (a w rP id being cmncmrni wiwi m o n im M v m y ir a i n M pMnv in Wm i P p i m i eattarty rlg h lX way line being an ttw arc X a nan tangent curve, (radix Ibw through tafd point beer* Nerth ( X t r i r * BaXIt ttwnca sewttwrty along ttw arc X said curve being cancavo to ttw EaX Having a radius X U t t M toX, a cantrX angle X 0 * 1 1 0 ", an arc dlstone* X 0 1 * toX; thence Seuth 000*1*'' E aX . 17V.14 tsX to ttw aS JV hY# rPlP S4 ipbsJ Am likesInnTha above described parcX caXalnsTMO square toX, mar* x leu. PARCEL NO. RfT R A N O D D C X J — M I R P XH•Na . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N ' IpersorvePy (tank i X o u r deep n e x t to com pum " — Ldy CO U N TYR O AD 07 (Chartotto Street to S.R. 04) RESTORATION EASEM EN T lying In ttw J A . BltlHne'i Addition T* I, Peg* A Semlnoto County, F torIda. more That parcX X ' F IX ' particularly deterIt COMMENCE al ttw Southwest earner X L X 1 In J A . BltlHne’i Addition To Lang weed. PIX Book A Page ( i ttwnca Seuth 000*11" ■eX. 0 0 toX along with Seuth line X Let 1 tor e POINT OF BEOINNINO; ttwnc* Nerth 0 0 0 1 0 " West TV VS toX; ttwnca South (0 0 1 1 " East. 100 f*X; ttwnca North *0 0 ' to" Wm I, ( I J l Met, thence narttwriy along ttw arc X a tangsnt curve, cancavo to Ih* EaX. having a radius X H U M t-wt. a central angle X 00*14*0*'. an arc dl Nance X ft M taX to a paint an Nw arc X a compound curve; thence narttwriy eleng th* ere X said curve balng concave to ttw Southeast, having e radhrt X D M toX. a cantrX angle X t T 0 « " . an tre d n iw c t X 0 0 toX to a paint an ttw M illin g souttwrly right X way ibw X ttato Read 414. having a width X t t Nat. ttwnca Seuth #014*14" Wax, S J I toX to a petal an ttw arc X a non tangent curve (radix line through said petal beers South (014*14** West); ttwnc# southwesurly along ttw arc X Mid curve being cancavo to ttw Southeast, having a radius X M M toX. a central angle X t r m r , an arc distance X 0 M toX to a petal on ttw arc X a compound curve; thonc* souttwrly along ttw arc X MW curve, being cancavo to Nw East, having a radius X Salt ia lex. e central angle X ( 0 0 0 " . an arc distance X 17J l tax. thence South 01*010" EaX. K I M N X . itwnca North 0 0 0 1 1 " West. SOI toot to tha PXnt X Beginning The above described parcel cantatas 1.471 square tax. mar* or |||t, PARCEL NO 11# CO UNTY ROAD 40 IChertotteStreXtoS R 4MI F E E SIMPLE That parcel X lend lying ta ttw Town x Lengwood. P u t Beak l, Pag* 0 la mineto County, Florida mare particularly Osset toed at COMMENCE X ttw Southwest earner x Section 0 . Township M South. Rang* M East, ttwnca Nerth (0 0 0 1 *West. 0 « toet along ttw Wet! Ibw X saw Section a . thence Seuth P0 0 I7" East, al 0 toX tor s POINT OF BEOINNINO. ttwnca continue Sauth a x f r i r East. 0 M toX. ttwnc* Nerth ( 0 0 0 *WeX SSltoXto* petal an a nan tangent curve Iredtol Ibw threugh MW petal bears North it*0 M Eesll. ttwnc* north westerly along the ere X said curve beta* cancavo to the NarstwaX. having a radius X M M toet. a centre: angle X 71*14'Sd", an ere distance X 0 II tox, ttwnca North orSt'IT" West. IM at toet. Itwnca Nerth 04*3111" Wait. MS IS toX. thence Seuth ( 0 M'ir* West, thence southerly along ttw arc X a tangent curve being concave la the East, having a radius X MM M toX. * central angle X ei*M » '. an ere distance X 10 M N X to the Petal X (eg tanmg Th* above described parcX cantatas Aft I square tax. mare *r L O V X m *A P O V A 44 . Th# above descrHwd parcel contains m square tox, nurf* X leu. PARCEL NO. I X CO UN TY ROAD 40 (Chartotto StreX to S.R. 414) F E E SIMPLE That parcel X land lying In th* Main* Addition to Langweod. Plat Book 1. Pag* 0 . Seminal* County, mate particularly dtscrlbad as follow*: COMMENCE at Southwell corner X L X 1. Black A ol Ih* Main* Addition To Longwoed. Plat Book X Pag* 0 ; Itwnca South M *0*0" East. 7 X too along th* South lint X Mid L X 1 to a paint on th* •silting aastxty right-of-way tin* X County Reed 07, having a width X K fast lor a PO INT OF BEGINNING; thane* continue South I f R i r East, t a x feet; thence Nerth 01*0*14" W x t. i u . l l feet! thane* North W U 'U " Wait, t a x feel (hence South 0 0 0 *11 " East, IU.11 ted to the Paint X Baginning. Tha above described parcel contains t .u j square Net. mar* or *M ttwnc* Sauth 0#*J1'S7" East. IM .tf Net; ttwnca Soulheattatty along ttw art X a tangent cvrve being canctv* to Ih* Nerttwatf. having a radius X M 00 tekt. a central angle X 4074‘as". an arc distance el 74.11 toXi ttwnc* Seuth O 0 0 O T ' East, 114 toX to ttw PXnt X Beginning The above described parcel contains 1,0 1 squqre toet. mere or P AR CELN O . IM C O U N TY R O A O 40 I Charlotte Street toS R 414) Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T M I K T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: te-474* C A * tL F E D E R A T E D F IN A N C IA L CORPORATION. P LA IN TIF F , NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle# I* hereby given that I am engaged ta business at IJ70 Treer In . Sentord. Seminole County. Florida unoar tha Fictitious Nam* of NOTHING TOO TR IV IA L, end that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Caurt, Seminole County. Florida ta accordance with th# Provisions ot ttw Flctlltous Nam* Statutes. TaW It: Section 441 Of Florida Statutes W7, FEE SIMPLE That parcel X land lying ta Olenresa Laa Addition To Longwood. Plat Baak A Paga U . Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as tollaws: COMMENCE X ttw southeast corner X Let A Black 1, Gtenrasa Laa Addition Ta Lengwood. Plat Baak A Paga SA ttwnca Nerth • 0 0 0 ' Watt, 7*0 toat along ttw Seuth Ibw X Mid L X 4 to a pXnt an ttw aalsttag westerly right X way tlrw X County Road 40, having a width X M toat tor ttw M I N T O F BEOIN N IN O ' ttwnca can Itout Nerth ( 0 0 0 * West, n . n toat: ttwnca Nerth 01*014" Watt 0.14 N X ; ttwnca northerly along ttw arc X a tangent curve, concave to ttw East, having a radius at S7S0 M fax. a cantrX angla X 00*0(0. an arc distance X *7.0 (set ta a point an ttw arc X a non tangent curve (radial llna through Mid point bears North •4*77*44" East); ttwnc* Narttwriy along ttw are X Mid curve balng concave to ttw Southwest, having a radius X IS (0 N X . a central angla X M '0 1 4 ", an arc distance X ft.ft toet to a point an ttw souttwrly rtghlot way llna X Slat* Road <3A having a width X t t toXi ttwnca South ( 0 0 0 * EaX, 14.71 tox along m M right at way llna to a petal an ttw arc X a nan tangent curve (radial llna through M id petal bears Nerth (7*111)" E a X ) and said point balng an ttw atoraMld westerly rtghtX-way llna; ttwnca southerly along Mtd curve, being concave to ttw East, having a radius X tltt.n toX, a central angla X 0 0 0 0 ’, an arc distance X (0.7S toX; ttwnc* Sauth (9*014" East. 0 .(4 feet (ttw last two courses described being cencldont with Mid rlg h tX way to ttw Petal X Beginning. The above portal contains 7,8*7 aquer* toet. more or tees, together with PARCEL NO. RM CO U N TY ROAD <77 (Chartotto Str*X to S.R. <34) RESTORATION EA S EM E N T That parcX X land lying ta Gtenrasa Laa Addition Ta Lengwood. Plat Beak A Page U . tamtaeto County, PtorldA mar* partlcularty COMMENCE X ttw Sagttwast comer X LX A Black 1, GtonroM Laa Addition Ta Lung bead, put Baak A Paga SA ttwnca North 0 0 0 ' Watt, 1 (0 toX atong ttw South llna X Mid LX 4 tar ttw POINT OF BEOINNINO) ttwnca Nerth 9 0 0 14" West, 0.14 Nat; ttwnca narttwriy along ttw arc X a tangent curve, concetto to tha EaX, having a radhis X I7M.M toX, a central angla X 00*s o w , an arc distance X tt.t i toX to a pXX X ravers# curvature; ttwnca nonmny iw n i ttw p c or h n n w n curvt otinf csucfn to ttw Southwest, having a radius X U .M toet, a central angla X •s’ M 'U”. an arc distance x 17.0 toX to a point an ttw souttwrly rlghlX way llna X Slate Road 4 K having a width X 0 taX; ttwnca Sauth 00*011” Wm I leaving said rlghtX way llna. * 00 toX, to • petal on ttw arc X a nan-tangent curve (radial ibw threugh Mid pXX bears Sauth 0*011" Wm I); ttwnca southeasterly along Mid curve, bXng concave to ttw Sauthwest, having a radius X M R N X , a central angla X 0*017". an are dtatonca x M M toat, to a petal X reverse curvature; ttwnc* souttwrly along ttw arc X said revert* curve being concave I* ttw East, having a radius X S70J* toot, a central angle X O04OW’, an arc Xtlenca X 47JI toX; ttwnc* South 00014" East, M l taX; ttwnca South 0 0 0 ' East, 1.01 toet to a id—i—anr —aiD u | u | u 11khi- rwifti The ebeve described parcX cantata* 01 equdro feet, mors or lets Each Defendant is further nXirtad that ttw PXItlanar will pat Itton tor an Order X Taking baler* ttw Hanacabla S. Joseph Davis, Jr., ana X ttw Judges X ttw abeve-stytod Court, an ttw 4th day X May. tMt. at t:M p.m.. ta ttw Semlnoto County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, in accordance with It* Declaration erf Taking hanttotarg (Had In this causa All Defendants to this suit and dll ether Interested parties may request a hearing an ttw PXttlan tor ttw Order X Taking X ttw lima and place daslgndtod and be heard. Any Defendant tolling to Ilia a request tor bearing shall waive any right to eb|act to ttw OrdarX Taking. AND Eta-h Dstondsnt and any XN* parson* claim tag any tatorest ta ttw praparty dMcrlbad In lha PXlttan In ttw abavs styled Eminent Domain proceeding Is hereby required to t*rv* wrltton d»tenses. It any you have, to th* Patman herstotors tttod ta ttw causa an ttw PXItlanar. and any request tor a hearing an ttw Ofdar X Taking. It I B. W and addres* h shewn betow an w betore Jlpril M, t d ( . and to tile the anginal X your written datsnaaa and any roquaX tor hearing an ttw PXttlan tor ttw Order X Taking with ttw Clark X this Court either before servlet an ttw PXtttanar's Attorney 0 Immediately thereafter, to shew whet right, title. IntorgX 0 Han you 0 any X you have 0 claim ta and to Ww pMparfy <sstria<4 ta Mid PXttlan and to thaw causa, it any you have, why said property mould not ba condemned tor ttw use* and purposes a* 0 torth ta said PXltian. It you tall to antw0 , a default may ba antargd eg1 Inst you tar ttw toilet demanded ta ttw Petttlan. It you fXI to rgqiwX • hearing an ttw PXltian tor O rd x X Taking you shall waive any right to object to Mid Ord 0 X Taking. W ITN E SS my hatto and taX X sXd Court on ttw « h day X March, 10». M ALI ’ M ARYANNS M ORtB CLERK OF TH E CIR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNT Y. FLOR IDA By; Cacalta V. Ekem Deputy Clark R OBERT A. MCMILLAN Act big County Attorney tor lamlnaN Cauttty, Ftartda Samtaato County Services Building 1101 East First StreX Sanlord. Ftartda U H f TsWghane: «07) U 1 U M .iit .lS 4 Attorney tor PXItm wr Publim: March It. April A 1 A M . K M N O T IC I T O T H E PUBLIC; NetIce It hereby given thel ttw Board X Adjustment X the City X laniard sXII twW a regular meeting *n April IA 1 0 ta ttw City Hall Commie*ton owtrwars X 11:M a.m, ta a rd x to canaldtor From Yard varianca ta Nw Zantag Ordi nance a* It partataa to I X Sit# v0 lance raqulrameXs ta an SR- 1 A district m ; LO T W. Naptat X btock Mi Highland Park Balng mar* (pacifically dtKribad M located: I M Car ConCMNTM Planned uea X the 0 wart> 1* us* ttw Misting dawtitag e* a tingle totally rasldmca, •oerd X Adjustment W M . Philips. Chairmen ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It p person decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter cansldsrad X the above meXtag ar haartng. he may need a twrbattta recor 4 x testimony * It nX 0 tilM d by Nw CltyXSeXerd. IFSMt tfM) Publish March M. April *, H 0 DEC-114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOd SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. c a s e (t a w-sisaxAoe-L COLONIAL MORTGAGE COMFANY. *n P0 alien RICHARD S TODD. SUSAN C TOOO. MICHAEL GEM : any unknown heirs, PsvIseeL crsdl mtoes end any other persons er wWnawn claiming by, tt«r*u(h RICHARD t. TOOO andtor SUSAN C. TOOO. N O T IC I OF SALE Notice tt nertby given tael, to e Summery Final X Foreclosure tn twreta. I will tell Me eted ta Semmeta County, Ftorlda. described**! Let 114. d t I K I V A H U N T C LU E FOX H U N T SECTION I. acc0 dtag to ta* ptot taareel. at ta F IX Beak i a Papas 7* threugh (A Public Retard* X Semmeta County. Ftorlda. wtta Range. Relrig #ret0 . Dlshwesher, Ctattwt Wettwr and Dryer. Garbage Ditpettl. v e x Fen. Web to WXI PARCEL NO RM CO UNTY ROAD 07 tChartottoStreXtoSR 4141 RESTORATION EASEM ENT That parcel X tend lying ta ttw Town X Lang egad PIX Book l. Pag* 7 Seminal* Cexify F IX to* mere pertkutorly described *t X public sato. to ttw highest and X ttw west Caunty wpr M0 MMM •** mmu p 9 , r v u o . _ It M A M s n ta s M ta ta y X April tfps. COMMENCE X the Southwest earner X Sectton 0 . Tawnsfup M Soutn. a s n g e » East, thence Nerth ( 0 0 « " Well. 0 M toXXeng the toast tow X saw S ectio n 0 , ttwnca Seuth (0S * i t feet 7t*l tax. itwnc* N * r th (0 0 0 'tto r s l. ( n toX toe paint an « w x c X a nun tangent curve Iredtol lew threugh MW pernl beers tterfh 1011 (P Eesll. saw petal being the POINT OF BEGINNING. *iw»g ww arc X t*W curve betag concave to ■ radtue X 0 M toet. * cantrX angle X 7014 14". an arc dittance X 0 II toX. ttwnc* toarth (0 4 1 (7 " West. IM ( I toX. thenca Mirth * 0 }l M " West VC* IT toX ttwnc* Nxta ’ ll East. SOI tort thence South M*|I U East, tat II to*< WITNESS my hand and Ot l-ctal Seal X said Cdurt nut 17 dor X March. 1 0 (SEAL) M A R V A N N E M ORSE. CLERK CLERK CIRCUIT COURT Gy JaneE Ji m i K Oeputy Clerk Publish March II. M 1 0 DEC I X DEC SJI u B S C A D V B R TIIE M B N T .M H M U t IIH E R E IT D IV E N 1Oty X Santor*. Ftorlda. salad bldg up to tiM 1 a an Thursday. April rMip* 1 j ia ? A R I N A J . K I N G ; C H R I S T O P H E R BARTKOW IAK AND ASHLEY M. MORGAN, HIS W IFE; D E F E N D A N T !!). N OTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order X Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March is, 1 0 , entered ta Civil Case No 0 4M0 X ttw Circuit Court of th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM IN O LE Caunty, Florida, wharaln F E D E R A T E D F I N A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N . Plaltllf and KARINA J KING •re dslandanltsl, I will tall to ttw highest end best bidder tor cash, A T TH E W EST FRONT DOOR O F TH E SEM INOLE C O U N TY CO U R TH O U SE. SANFORD. FLORtDA. at 11 00 AM. May 14. 1 0 . ttw following described property at set forth ta said Final Judgment, lo wit LO T IS. BLOCK 1. MAP OF S A M U E L A. R O B IN S O N 'S SUBDIVISION. OF BLOCK 1.1. 1. AND 4. OF SAM UEL A ROBINSON'S AO O ITIO N TO O V IE D O . A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F , AS R ECORD ED IN P LA T BOOK 1. PAO E d. OF T H E PUBLIC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLORIDA. D A T E O it S A N FO R D , Ftorlda. this 17 day el March, /s'SarahO Freer Publish: March 14. 73. X. April 4 .1 0 DEC 111 N OTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME tiollca Is hereby given that w* ar* engaged In business at 41] W h l t c e m b D r . . G e n e va ,S e m in a l# C o u n ty . Florida undar the Fictitious Hama el L E W ILLIAMS W ILLIAM S CONSTRUCTION, and that w t intend to register u ld name with tha Clerk ol th* Circuit Caurt, Samlneto County, Florida in accordenc* with ttw Prevision* at tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, To Wit Sectton MS 0 Ftorlda Statutes 1#57 /f/L E Williams /S/J0IC# S. William* Publish: March 14. 71. X . April 4 .1 0 DEC 177 N O TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* Iwreby given that w* •re engaged In buslnas* al I t X 104 Sun Lake Loop. Lake M a ry , F L 11744, Seminal* County, Florida under th* F ic titio u s Nama at B I L L GORDON HOMES, and that sea Inland to register Mid name with ttw Clark X ttw Circuit Court. Semlneto County. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro visions ol ttw Flctlltous Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section m i x F torlda Statutes t (*7. /s/Gordon Rountree /S/BIH Rountree Publish: March*. IS .U .M . 1 0 OEC-1M 10. M AR YAN N E M ORSE. CLER K C LER K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INOLE County, Ftorlda By; Jana E. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March 0 . X . 1 0 DEC I X IN T N K C IR C U IT C O U B TO F TMB B IO H TB B N TN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR T N I S TA TE OF FLORIDA IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE CO UN TY FLORIDA Cate Ne. 0I434 CA X L Oeneret Jurisdiction F L E E T R EAL E S TA TE FUN DINO CORPORATION. Plaintiff. NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged ta business at iato Terrace Blvd.. Longwood, Fla. HIT*. Samlnoto Caunty, Ftorlda under ttw Fictitious Nama at TH E POOL G UY. and that I Inland to register Mid nama with ttw Clark al ttw Circuit Court. Samlneto County, Ftorlda ta accordance with ttw Pro­ vision* at ttw Fictlttoui Nama Statutes. To Wit: Sectton H t t t Florida Siatutes itw . /s/Wllllam M. WWicen Publish: M x c h *. 14. IX 0 1 0 DEC IM vs. N A TH A N IEL W .M CM ILLER . Defendants NO TICE OF FO R EC LO tU EE SALE B Y C L iB K O P CIRCUIT COURT MX lea Is hereby given that ttw undersigned Maryanns Morse Clerk X ttw Circuit Court ol Samtaato County, Ftorlda, will, an ttw U day X April, 1 0 . at 11 :0 A M., at ttw west front door X ttw Samlnoto County Courthouse, ta ttw City X San ferd, Ftorlda. Xtor 10 sola and M il at public ourcry to ttw highest and bast bidder tor cosh, ttw tallowing described property situated ta Semlneto County, Ftorlda. towlt: L X X . ACADEM Y MANOR U N IT 1, according to ptot thereof at retarded In Flat Book 14. page 14. Public Records at Samlneto County, Ftorlda. pursuant to ttw IInal deerse X tor*ctoaura entered ta a co m pending ta sat* Court, ttw style at which Is: F L E E T R EAL ■ S T A T E F U N D IN G COR PORATION. vs N ATH AN IEL W .M CM ILLER W ITNESS my hand and at tktol taal X said Court this 14 day X March. 1 0 (S EAL) Byt Jane E. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March 11.10.10 DEC-147 N O TICE OP FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is Iwreby given thel I am engaged ta business el 0 1 Beacon Dr . Sanlord, Semlnoto Caunty. Florid* under the Flctlltous Nam* X ALL A M E R ­ IC A N S IN G A L O N G E N TER FR IS E . and that I Intend to register Mid name with ttw Clerk el the Circuit Caurt, Seminole County, Ftorlda ta accordance with Itw Provisions X ttw Flctlttout Nama Statutes. TaW It: Section gun Ftorlda Statutes 1M7 /StRebertW Whltakx Publish: M x ch (. 14.77.0 1 0 DECK! "JJ; N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME NXIce Is hereby given that I am engsgsd ta business *1 fit First St.. Lake Mary. Fla 37744. Samlneto Caunty. Ftorlda undx ttw Fktlltou* Nama X T IM ’S W I N D O W A D O O R IN S TALLATIO N . and that I Intend to register M td name with the Clark at tha Circuit Caurt, Seminal* County. Ftorlda In xcxda n ca with Itw Pravtston* X ttw Fktlltou* Nama Statute*. T# Wit Sectton M I X Ftorlda SleMe* IMt ft/Tlmmy Brooklyn Publish M x ch 0 April 4. a LE G A L A D V ER TIS EM EN T BIO JM/dS-41 NO TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN thX ttw City X Sanlord. Ftorlda, will receive sealed bids up to 1 :0 p.m. 0 Tuesday. April Id. 1 0 . tor ttw toltowlng Items: PAINT kt.N a . A N a ) M ated bids w ill be 0----»*■--- 41----- ------^ 4 jS. 9#VCl!K4TNtm AfMI I City Halt. • ■44 4< kk. pnp>f ipvCiiK«riwnv m e-4 urn bM terms are avXtabte. X n* cast, ta tha Purchasing Office. M l N. Park Avenue, laniard. Ftorlda (407) 0 1 4 1 1 Ttw City X Sanford reserves the right to accapt 0 retort any 0 XI b ' to accept Nw bid which ta Its judgement best serves H •sixth* City. C IT Y OF SANFORD MfXtor ShMrin Purchasing Agent Publish March 0 1 0 DEC I I I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY FLORIDA Case ftp. »* 4 7 f C A M L O EN ER A L JURISDICTION M ETM OR FIN ANCIAL. INC . lermerty known at Crosstand Capital Csrp0roller * PUtntltt. NICKY R. HUNT and DIANE L HUNT. MS wife NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S A L ! GY C L E M OF CIR C U IT COUNT N X tee It harms given that ta* undersigned Mery arm* Morse Clark X Nw Clrcutl Court x SEM INOLE Caunty. Ftorlda. •ill. an ttw md day X May. 1 0 . •I H :M A M ., at the west FRO N T dMT X ttw SEMINOLE Caunty Courthouse, ta ttw City X SANFORD. Ftorlda. Xtor tor tala and tX i at puXtc autory to prtparty situated ta SEMINOLE County. F tarId*, ta X I . L X IA CEDAR RIDGE U N IT III. Ktardtag to ttw plat taaraal at r*t0 dsd ta Ptot Baak 7) Paga 0 X m# PutUk R x x d t X Seminets Ceuniy FWrida pursuant to tat im x derree X terertosure entored m a cat* pending ta sXd Court ta* tlyle X whkh W M ETM OR F I HAN CIAL. INC . tarmarly known at Crestline Capital CerporXwn v* R IC K Y R H U N T e n i O I A N I L H U N T, ta* wife WITNESS my hand and X IkJX s*X X SXd Court this » t a da y X March tt*t ISO A l l MARYANNS MORSE. CLERK By CecXtoV Esern pMiQiijf■ CltHTi Pubtrm March N A p r.lt ItX DEC 114 0 10 Th* sealed bids w ill bs publicly apansd later that seme day X 1 : 0 p.m. In ta* City Cammission Chambers. Ream 117. Senterd City HXI DEC I K NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME N X k e I* hereby given that I *m sngigsd ta business X 174 L x l Arm Lena. Wlntor Springs. FL H IM . Seminal* Caunty. Ftorlda u ndx Ih* Fictitious Nemo X EXPRESS TOWING, end thel I intend to register sold name with ta* Clerk X the Circuit Court. Semlneto CatWily. Ftorlda In xcxdanca with ttw Pr*vi*i0 * *1 ih* Flclitieuk Name Statute*. T* Wit Section M l X F tor Ida Statutes 1 0 . JF M Management, l x Publish March 0 X . April 4. II. 1 0 DEC Tit --------- -pTOptf bid farm* ar* available, at ne cart, ta ttw Purchasing Office. 1 0 N. Perk Avenue. Sentord. F tor Id* 1X71 Ud toll Th* City X Sentord reserves ttw right to accept 0 reject any 0 alt bids, with 0 without cam*, to waive technicalities. 0 to accept ta* bid which ta lit lodgement best serves ttw inter astX the City C IT Y OF SANFORD Walter Sheerwi Purchasing Agent Publish March 1 0 .1 0 OEC 111* IX N OTICE OF ’ F IC TITIO U S NAME N X k # IS her(by given that we are engsgsd M business *• H7 M allxd Or . Sentord FL 0 7 1 . Semina is County. Ftorlda undx the Flctlltous Nam* X OE TAILS, end that w* inland to r eg istor m I4 name with ttw Clerk *1 the Circuit Caurt. Seminal* County. F i x to* ta x c x d e x * with the Provision* X ta* Fkftttow* Nam* Siatutes. TaW It Section m i x Ftoride Statutes 1 0 /*/Kevin R Fry Cynthia G Fry Publish M xch II. X . A x il 4. II. 1 0 OEC IS4 IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I O N T E I N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT FOR T N I STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SdMItfOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Cesefte w m i C f s r L Oeweral Jurisdiction B A R N E TT BANKS TRUST C O . N A. a* Trustee tor Th# F tor id* Housing F Inane* Agency, under * trust indenl w* deled June 1.1 0 . PIXXiM. rt N E L L IE J M ENDEZ. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLEEK OP CIRCUIT COURT N X k e Is Iwreby given ta** ta* undersigned Afaryson* Morse Clerk X me Circuit Court X SemlnXe County. Florida will. 0 tao tnd day X May. 1 0 . *1 II 0 A M . X ta* west t r v t dear x ta* SemtaeSe Cowily Ceurmouse In tao City X Son •or* Ftorlda. otter tor sato and M il at public ou<c'y to ta* highest end best Xddsr tor cash ta* IXlowing described property Situated In Semlnoto County Ftorlda to wil La* 71, TH E V ILLA S Of CASSELBERRY. PHASE TWO according to ta* p(*i taereaf at recorded In Plot Book 71. Paget tt. 0 and It, Public Records X lam in*to County F tor to* pursuant to ta* l-nai deert* X txoctosur* entersd ui a case pending In said Caurt ta* style X wh-ch it B AR NETT BANKS TRUST CO . N A es Trutiee tor Tlw F tor Id* Hauling Finance Agency under a trusl m denture doled Jim* I. 1 0 vs N ELLIE J M ENOEZ WITNESS my hand end X I k IX seel X sato Court Put Ism day X M xch 1 0 ISEALI I MARYANNE MORSE j CLERK By CocXtoV E* er n DetwtyCtorl Publish MarchM April* 1 0 DEC US N o n e To F FICTITIO U S NAME N X ne it hereby given that I am engage# m busmen el F O Bar SUM Maitland. FL 17711. Sam men County. F ix to* under th * F i c t i t i o u s N a m # *1 C L E A N v i ( W end tael I inland to register veto name with Nw ClerS at th* Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Ftoride M ' x c x d e x * with ta* Previsions X ta* FKtltwus Nome Status*#, t# Wit Section M l 0* Ftoride li elute* 1 0 '* Jeffrey Chilton Publish M xch II X . A x il A. I) 1 0 OE C 131 NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME NXK* IS hereby g.ven tael I am engaged in buc.netI *1 X I I Senlxd Av* Semmeto County F lx id a under th* Fktiltout N*m« X O N E A L DISTRIBU TOMS and that I intend to 'agistor sa-d nama wtta Nw Ctotk uf the Circuit Caurt. Seminal* County. Ttorida -n x c x d e x * with ta* P'evlswns X m* FKtltwus Nam* Statute# TeM il Section MIPS F tor too Statutes 1 0 JettO N**i I Publish M x rh X . A x II 4, 11. X 10 OEC 0 �bB M m m h N h b w m b M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 30,1889 Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M -M U LA-kf P FIR ST UNION M ORTGAGE CORPORATION,* North CaretIn# Corporation, f/k/a CAMERON BROWN COMPANY. Plaintiff, CLASSIFIED ADS T H I a IGNTSSNTH JUDICIAL CIR CU ITM ANOPON SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOffIDA Cm N i .I M M K M P L GENERAL JUBISStCTMM M ITM O a FINANCIAL, INC.. S e m in o le All thlfft avellabb. lull lime. No exp. necessary. Starting Immediately. Mowty stag* ♦ bonus. P ro m o tio n a l op portunltle* available. Apply al Amoco. 4*00 W. Stale Rd 44. Sanford lformerly Phillip* M l or *1 NO W. Lake Mery Bird.. Lake Mery 1formerly Phillip*) 322-2611__________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PR IVATE P A R T Y RATES HOURS IE ted*#c*ttre tee*.. . MC ■ m u - i e r J L S TAN LEY JACORS and ESTHER JACOBS, Husband end Wife, W A LTER TH Q M A S FILLYAW . H E R M A N !. BRIOMOND. GORMAN COMPANY O F DAYTO N A BEACH, INC. ALTA M O N TE GARAGE, INC., A L L STA TE PIPE SUPPLY CO . INC. D O C R R t T R A IL E R LEASING COMPANY. M IC K E Y K A Y E . SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., end. S TA TE O P FLO R IDA. D E P A R T M E N T O F COM M IR C E . J O H N N Y L . 'H E N D E R S O N AND SHERRY L. HENDERSON. HIS W IFE i DAVID C. C O VEY: O A T ROOFING, INC.i JAM ES HOOOl SEM INOLE M EM O RI­ AL H O S P IT A L ) S T A T E OF FLO R IDA . D E P A R TM E N T O f LAROR AND E M P LO Y M EN T S E C U R IT Y ) S E M IN O L E C O U N TY AR TH R O P O D CO N TR O L) UNKNOW N TE N A N TIS I O E F E N O A N TIS ). N O TIC E OP A C T ION CONSTRUCTIVB SBEVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO i JAM ES HOOD N O TICE OP ACTION TO : DefendantsM ICKEY KAYE Addrau Unknown W ALTER THOMAS FILLYAW Addruu Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an a c tio n la F o r a c lo iu r a a Mortgage an real property located In Seminole County, F lo r id a , d e ic r lb e d m a r t specifically**: . Unit 34. Sowthaort, a Can dominium, Phaee Sit, according to the Dffctaratlan at Con­ dominium. aa recorded In O.R. Book to t , Paget Im through dead, their respective unknown h air*, d e v lia t i, gra n ta e t, assignee*. cradilort. lienor*, and truitee*. and all other person* claiming by, through, under or against the named O e t e n d a n t ( i ) : a n d th a ateremenlleiwd named Defend a n t t a l a d i u t h at the ELECTRIOANS CASHIERS NOTED O r la n d o - W i n t e r P o r k ORA'S M N M Y thrw FRIDAY SATURDAY • •Nb m F U L L T IM E POSITIONS AVAILABLE. ALL SHIFTS. NO BXFERIENCE NECES SAKY. STEADY AND DE­ PENDABLE PEOPLE NEEDED. PLEASE APPLY Hlltheven Healfh Car* Canter Price* obavo rafted a 11.SO cash Weceunt for gremglpoymeftt. Start y*ut oJ far 10 Joy. ot e la w . rati par doy. 3 IIn* minimum charge. Concet wfton yaw. (a t result*. Fffy only lor doy* your od runt or rot# aamod. U*a tuadoecrtptlen far laeteet result*. It pay* to tell the whole story when 322-ISM.__________ EOE/H A l l t r a d e * . C a r ib b e a n lila n d i'L o c a l. To SlJ/hr. 1-4*7*171 Talent Rulldan OCAtXINIS Noon The Ooy Salore Publication Sunday • 11 A.M. Saturday Monday > 11:30 A.M. Saturday NOTEt In the event el the yubtishibg of error* In advertisements. the Sentorff Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at ne ta»l te the advertiser but tucb insertion* thell number no mere then end (II, 17—Ctmefary 71— H t lp W anted 71— H E lp W a n t E d 7 1 - H e lp W in te d Residential and commercial electrician* and experienced helper* needed lor work In Seminole and Orange coun tie* Sanlord bteclrlc J33 IMJ Experienced man to Inilotl marble windowsills end tile repair work .........3*0 f l u Chauffeur'* 11cent* A good driving r«Kora required Call 333 Sell________ D t ir a M U S T KNOW S A N F O E D A R EA W E L L II Chauffeurs license rtq ’rtl Cell 331*717 EXPERIENCED SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS Saa-Det Meautactarlag U4C Old U k* Mery Read ELECTRIQAN W* currently have an opening for a licensed locmeyman In our light com m r-.Ifl wiring depl,. tocaled In Laab Mary. Only Individuals having exp. in light or heavy commercial need apply. Apply m parson Palmer Electric. *71 Jackson Av Winter Park, 4*4*700. EOE Sanford, Florid* »77t __________ 3JIJ»I*__________ F1BER6USS UMIRATORS Hantf-loyup axp*rl*nc* a mustr Mold building a plus! Ground door opening with rapid advancement at new plant In Sanford. Coll Mr. Michael al 333 3f3t from ISAM til 4PM, Monday thru Friday. EXPD SERVERS NOTED AP P LY IN PERSON Man. fleer Thar* ..1PM-4 PM F100RMM BAHAMA JOE’S Alternating weekend*. *0 hr*. tIOO/hr., good benefit* LONOWOOO H E A L TH CARE Call >3MI*e N r ap*. ISMS. FRENCH A V E. SANFORD, FL. _________Ne Phono Cab*. Flo*«o MILT WORK, MILT PAY! Jo in C antury Labor, lha hlghett paying temp terulca In the areal We need men and women, no experience necet tary. Cell today I ........J3J H U 71— H tfp W a irttd EmpleyiMirt 323-5176 IM W .W k S t. , DEU 4 COURTIR PERSONS Experienced Only Apply Quickstep, SOI Celery Ave. 3333HI LIL’ CHAM P I FOOD STORES INC. 13-SpB Cial WQtiCES Far Detail*: t Mdan o si Florida Notary Association 3 year* axp. In Im. A billing. Return# to: Dr. Delllort, P.O. Bex 4*7, LahaMary M t d 27— N u n t r y A C h ild a r t homo/your*. Rat, rag. 321057* m j n • N O E X P E R IE N C E _ NECESSARY I I • F U L L & P A R T-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 U N IO N A V A IL A B L E r Apply At Any... Batkw/firaNMr \ LIL' CH AM P I FOOD STORE, INC. I Experienced preferred, will train It potential A dotlra I* there. Call lor ayymt. Aik lor. Annette............... ....... JO -M IS DRIVER/COU1CTOR PIANO INSTRUCTION- In your homo or mint. All agtt. Ad |utlabia lae*. Enjoy making nurtle ter pleasure! London Royal Academy qualified teacher. Phono.... 333-ItM pert time potlttom open otter­ ing above-average wage*, lull benefit package*, extensive training program and edven cement oppertunllle*. Apply Chempton T V currently he* an opening lor an anlhutlatllc, aggressive Individual I Apply al Champion T V . K-M art Plata, Santcrd........ 333-MU Experienced break fait cook. [IlflllllllllltoiiiranniimiA $$— Business O p p o rtu n ttk i M arch,|AulM f,and entered In Co m Nff.yS Sfdt-CA-o* l at the Circuit Court at tha ttlh Judicial Circuit id .-and for SamInala County, Florida, wherein PALM R A Y P R O P E R T IE S . IN C .. P l a l n l l l l . and R IC H A R D M UROSKI and C A T H E R IN E MUROSRI, Md wife, dffd T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AM ERICA, are OatMto**,. I will tall te the hlghoai blddar ler owner US COO Flrtl UO.COO ca*h/ba*t oiler buy* turnkey operation Including repeat business. leasehold Improve m onk, existing 4 ordered Inventories, lay a way actotxil receivable*, supplier list, training, lic * n lt.T O -U T 7 IM *W OLFF SUNBEDS Toning Tablet Com. Home Tanning Bed* Saveto W Price* FremS34f Body Wrapt Lamp* Lotions Call Today F R E E Gtlor Catalog _________I *00 U t 3*1*________ Publish; March 3*. April 4. IM* OEC 311 IN T H 1 CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L E CO UN TY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. ta-Ml'CA-ff-L ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida corpora lion, Plaintiff, v«. JAMES A. M ERRIM AN: any unknown heir*, devisee*, gran lee*, assignees, lienor*, credi ter*, trustee*, or other* claim ants claiming by, through and under JA M E S A M ERRIM AN. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALK tfetke i* hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will tell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as Condominium Unit 74. Build tng 4A. of HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM, according le the Declaration of Condominium recorded March » . I N I In Olllclal Records Book 1414. page* 11(1 thru 17(7 and amended by llrtl amendment •hereto recorded May 14. Itat In Olllclal Records Beok 1431. page* 1473 th ru 1413 and emended by second amendment there!* recorded May 7*. INS In OfI k 1*1 Records Book 144! page 1*01 and amended by amend men! thereto recorded June A IN I In Oftic let Record* Book 14*4. page* 1311 thru 13*1. and further emended by amendment thereto retarded July 17, INS In Official Records Beok Its*, pages 1*44 thru I4SI. Public Record* ol Seminal* County, Florida, together with all ap pur rename i thereto and an un divided interest in the common elements at told Condominium os sot torth in said Declaration at public tele, te the highest end best bidder tar cash at the nest Iron! entrance, Semmot* County Courthouse W Sanford. Florida, •t 11 N A M on the J« day of April tttf WITNESS my hand and 04 liclat Seal ol sad Court this It doy or March. IN t IM A LI MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT By Ja n e t. Jet*** Deputy Ctor* Publish March 71 JO IS** DEC no S H A R O N T . G IL M O R E ; M AR BEYA CLUE CON­ D O M IN IU M A S S O C IT IO N , INC.: UNKNOWN TE N A N TIS I O E F EN O A N TIS ). N O TIC E OP SALE NO TICE IS H I E E E Y G IV EN pursuant la an Order at Final Judgment el Fetecteture deled March IA IM*. entered In Civil Cate Ne W A O TC A dd -L at the Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end Ior SEM IN O LE Cdunty, Florida, wherein A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Flaintllf and SHARON T. GILM ORE are del andantlti. I will m u la the highest and bat! Udder tar cash. A t TH E W IS T FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE CO UN TY C O U R TH O U S E. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at 1l:(0 AM. April I*. IM*. tha following described property at tat forth M sold F in* l Judgment, le wit: CONDOMINIUM U N IT NO. C *. O F M A R B E Y A C L U E CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E DECLAR ATIO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M FOR MARREYA CLUB CON­ DOMINIUM. ANO EX H IB ITS AN N E X E D TH E R E TO , F IL E D TH E tf T H O AY O F SEP T IM B E R . IM A IN O R. BOOK m i . PAGE 1*1*. ANO RE COROED SEPTEM BER JO. INO IN O R BOOK Ilk*. PAGE IMJ. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R IDA : TO G ETH ER W ITH AN U N D IVID EO IN TE R E S T IN THE COMMON E LE M E N TS ANO LIM ITE O COMMON E L EM ENTS DECLAR ED IN SAID D E C L A R A T I O N OF C O N ­ DOMINIUM TO RE AN AP PURTENANCE TO THE ABOVE CONDOMINIUM U N IT D A TE D el tenlere. Florida, this Ifder el March, i m * M AR TANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. FiarIda By JaneE Jettwta Oaputy Clerk Publish Merch U JO. IM* OEC Ml riftt 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. 57— O p p o rtu n itie s W anted 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 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. RN will keep an elderly person In her licensed home. 14* W. University Ave., Orange City. _________ MAWS'>1 ______ lei lowing described property located In Seminole County. LO T 1*1. R IVER RUN SEC TION POUR. ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 13. PAG ES h . U . M ANO ST. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. TO G E TH E R with all the Im 71— H«l p W anted or hereafter a part al lha praparly. including replace manfs and addition* thereto, hat bean tiled against you. end you are required le Serve a copy al your written detonao*. II any. la (Ms action, an ROGER 0 BEAR al ANDERSON A RUSH. address I* JW East Central Boulevard. Orlande. Florida 33MI. and lilt lha anginal with tlw Clark el the above styled Court an er belete the 10th day of April. IM*. otherwise e Judgment m ay be entered mended in the Complain! WITNESS MV HAND ANO SEAL OF SAID COURT an this Mh day of March. IM* ( SEAL) M AR TANNE MORSE asCtartaf safdCaur* By: Ruffs King as Oaputy Clerk Publish March*. 14.11 JS. IM* OEC III I MAIL TO : I easement*, ri ght*, a p ­ purtenance*. rents, royalties, mineral, til and gat right* and Legal Notice NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* U hereby given that we or* engaged In business at IM B*ywaod Ave e ll}. Long wood Sam met# County. Ftoride under th e F l c l l l l e u t N a m * el S H A WN ' S W E L D I N G AND FABR IC A TIO N and that «e inland te register sard name with the Clerk of the Ctrcuii Court Seminole County. Fiend* in accordance with the Pro visum* el the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Te Wit Section MS 01 Florida Statutes IN I 'l'Shown Driscoll 4%! Oebbta Dnscotl Publish March *. It TL JO IN* o e c tat ADS I I I I I I I I I I I I | 1 Sanlord Htrald Clasaiflad Ads P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 * ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE * 1100 OR LEES PRINT AD HERE:___________________ — --------------------------- PHONE NAME ADDRESS It Subscribe Subscribe To T o Tha In * Sanford Santoro Herald Herald ( |I Yaa T e a l( )i nNo o S a n fo rd H e ra ld "Serving SrnunoU •and Southwest Volusia Counties" 300 N. Franch A n , Sanford 322-2611 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iij �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday. March 30. 1989 — 7B 7 1 - H e lp W anted EXP. WRECKER DRIVER Ovar 21. mature, dependable 4 bondabla Good driving re cord 4 laminar with Sanlord area. A p p ly al B u tch -. Chevron 4 Wrecker Service. 1122Celery A re ..Sanlord 7 1 - H a lp W anted H jfn trtW / IW IT K h Full lima tor established salon In Lake Mery............ .2114111 ASSUME 1bdrm. ».SV SIS.toO LARRY HERMAN. BROKER 124-42S4 Oft, hrs...... 222 4441 UH o«. H 0P. C O M fllfe 'fc MUTTS C PA ^ D 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / R ent Needed at Northilde Baptl.l Church. Chulota. tor Sun. and 1 POINTS AREA! 2 Bdrmt . P i Beths. Spilt Plan. Adults only. No P»ls U K month. I l l J ill Wed services M SJ ltJ _______ For Sanlord olllce Esperl once praterrad. Driver's llcansa required. Oyler Con strucllon Inc. CallESt 1221 Eiperlancad, with drivers lull lima position. llcansa. ........... good pay and benetlts. .222 S in NURSES/HHTS/CNA'S Poll I Ion. available lor phy.l clans' otllces/cllnlcs. In­ terview 1:20 to 5:20 and estendsd to evenings by appt. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Mwy. IT-02 Maitland...............- ......l » I W 113— S to rage R en ta ls SANFORD 24x14 concrete bldg Made lor cabinet shop. U 00/month Call....I21-OU4 115— In du strial R en ta ls Full service exp needed Apply al Carlo's Italian Res laurant, 2501S. French Are. AAA BUSINESS CENTER • HOT Whta./Worfc Bey..UM • 1IS4' Offke/Bay.... MSS No asp, required........ 222-0250 7 1 - H d lp W anted • *14.040 Mt,220/yr. Now Hlr . Ing Call (DIOS-407-4OQO Est. ; R 1171 tor current federal list. Crowing decorating business In S Sanlord needs key people tor \ the following positions: Store • tary/Bookkaeper, Retail ; Counter Salespersons. Deco . rotors. Full 4 Part Tima. Call Esp. In lawn spraying or Isrmlla control preferred, but will train. Good pay and benefit, while working tor one of the best pest control com­ panies In the stela 111 DsBARY EXTERMINATING 222-OS0S/222-0222 LPN \ Eiperlenco helpkrl but will > train ttw right person 1222-7471 For retirement community. Fleslble hours. Longwood area. Call..................jsisasi Eiperlancad. Sober, lull lima, top tt. Apply 2147 Sanlord Avt.MonFrl.tAMSPM plus SSS/wk Located In pretty Industrial park with laka Skylight In each bay. No credit needed 112 mo. lease or month to month. Frae water, dumpster. A parking Hwy. 17/42 A SR 427 CALL N0W1--------- 339-1351 Warehouse and 2 oftIces. 2.200 sq. toot, 701 A Cornwall Rd. Sanlord. Contact EC Smith 2220010. Pays. 2227050 Eves p * ™ pyyf.- m h j h . F A R T T I M E D R IV E R S WANTEO Thursdays only. *4 per hour. Apply In penon: The Sanlord Auto Auction 2105 Slate Rood44 East SECURITY OUARD Full or part time positions avallablal Retirees weicomel _______ COR 222-2011 T h t Oaks In Sanlord 2 bdrm*. 2 lull baths, utility room or third bedroom, tennis court end swimming pool I Salt neighborhood! 1112.000 MUST SEEI 121 4411 or Eves and weekends............ 221 JSea DO RCH FSTf R AIMS Now W orkshops 4 Of flce/Worehouses. All sires, low rates............. ......400-4200 Available Immediately! 141 Bedroom Apts. aha Mary.................... 222-4*12 \ Wymort, Alllmoofr SprlnQ* Oontord, FI. 227T2-I224 RN'5toS2t/hr. LPN'Sto Slt/hr. CN A'S to 1440/hr. Write your own schedule and direct your own career. You are needed immediately. We otter lies. hrs.. high pay, greet essJgnrr.tr*:; sign up 4 referral bonuses. Insurance. T R C T em p/P erm PERSONNEL PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR 240-5100 P e rm a n e n t p e t it io n , mechanically Inclnod 4 soma lilting. Ago not Important, must Ilka hard, noisy work. Start si oo/hr., benefits alter todays. 222 1100otter 4PM Port time. Meriden Nursing Cantor. Coll MO-7744....... EOE ER. ICU. Mod Strg or Psych. Full llmo or port time, l i t or 11-1 th ills . Every other weekend oft. Competitive sal­ ary and banalIts. Contact: Was! Votoolo Memorial HoepNol .tasiu > IRRIGATION PERSONNEL i Sanlord OfIke. Experienced J only. Roferoncot and driver's 1 license required. Oyler lr* rtgallan Inc. Call 420-1221 Laka Mery/Allamonle. Im modloto openings. Evenings. TYPESETTER/PASTE-UP Parson needed, soma oip. Full/pert lima, dead bonefltsl Coll tor Interview. 1244041 2 stories. 2 bdrm. 1W bath, central H/A full kitchen Inch frost trot fridge, sett cleaning oven, disposal, dlshwashtr, mlcrowavo. washor/dryar. Storage shod, freshly painted, private parking, roar yard w / p rlv a c y fence, froth pick up. Possible port time MECHANICAL 0ESI6NER 323-5774 Experience with tferflng I V.‘s necessary. Starting sol ary. W hr. Will train In our specially. Submit retumo to Boo fill, c/o Sanford Harold. RN OR LPN Full time, 1-11 shift. Charge 4 rehabilitative Experience helpful. Excellent working environment within a superi­ or rated skilled nursing facili­ ty. Salary dependent upon •xperlanca. Apply DEBAR Y MANOR 44N. Nery. l l B t l . Oabary. FI R F /M K K " ASSUME, NO QUAUFYI 514 % mlg. Zoned multi- 407-740-5533 Loc. In Sanlord area. For rtotolls, coll...220-12*7_______ 2.000 Sq. If. warehouse w/offlce space. Also, Office building with 2 available offices plus reception area. Sanlord airport area. All or port, call m oot LINDA A REDMOROAN CALL BART 323-5188 260-2000 REAL ESTATE REALTOR 777 7444 3 bdrm. 2 baths, central H/A. 1175 Deltona Btvd (Across sfroel from bank, restaurant A supermarket) Large shaded lot. Good terms 1U.OOO For appointment call P I 1742 ) l HWY. 17-41. DCBARY 3054U4431/3054U-5722 LAKE MARY-SANFORD LAKEFRONT . 1/3. family room, tlropleco. large lot, good schools, attune, no quel Ify. Lew. tow downlll Asking 1*7.too ........... ......... )»0 4 t] LAND. HOMES. CONDOS Centrim Of Fla. REALTORS 214-7100arSH-4001 INCLUOINO CLOSING COST 2 A 4 bdrm. homes in Sanford. Deltona. DeBery. Lake Mary, Longwood A Altamonte Springs. For selection call: PAULOS BONNE VENTURE IPBOPERTIBt MI-4744 BRAND NBWI FNtoa Cantor 4S5 rattan Street Santatd 4to tq N. expandtote affica or r e t a i l spac e. I t X 24 starage/warehama available. Mam to special I.— iiTf/ma. ********* 21A5SUIMIR5 C le a n in g S e r v le t RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE Hamas. Raalets AONkesI MS'* 'Rewted/,lW!| .;!.!;>4Mgft BEE CLEANING Lat ma ' bull" yeur hausa ctoanl.............. Call 221 4IST Free Estimates w rite H andy M an 44 VBS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Retired' Small lobsl Call J7 ^* W ^_rJ* ye ^h £ k C o u n s e lin g Ma»>ng a weight problem> We can help I Call Sue or E Been Ca Oop Caaqei Bag Ceaser Low nS oyvJco ALL OOO JOBS Na |ab too big er too small I Froaasllmatm ____________________ LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE Lawn MawIng/Traa Trimming Removal/SadtingrSaeding Ferllllilng/HaumR m -H » l TOTAL LAWN CARE Edge. A Wood Ealmg UgMHauBag Year I PAMCO FAHfTINO IE E E S T ._ M Y R t .E X F . H t. FRANK Bandmrl paml mg 4 pressure cleanup. 10 yrt exp Reterances _______221 H4I Sign P o in tin g SIGNS • DEMONS Pratoeslmtal signs. Any (w ln d a w s . tru ck s , and l._ ..... .... Call 221 4247 iU w tr/ S o p tic T a n k Septic feabs A drain fields metalled B repaired. Complete dram A sewer Urn ctoaamg A alee en lla tle Free estimates Becky's BaeOer A Septic Ca 2220224 S w im m in g J*ool JVA PAINTING OMTIACTOC5 LICENSED ..._M Y R S. ERF. FREE ESTIMATE Sail-2M014S STENSTROM FAINTING CO. We tpeclalile m returbmung older homes I For a Free Estimate phene any hmel 122 Mta or eat set stae It you need to work and can make a commitment we can put you to work right away! Long term praiacl In the L o n g w o o d a r e a ne e d * attempt#, t S4 M hr to start Groat xxorklng atmotpfterel Requires good hand eye coordination 2 Nutts, start immediately an 2nd and Ird shltti! Call today 4M 7040 ___A U tor Pol NO FEE 7 month aiO bay wtm bubbly personality saahiag praadmetlmr type la provide tori et T I C while pareafs work. Call m in i 93— R oom s lo r R ent ATTRACTIVE LANGE ROOM Con rentent location, private enNance Colt .M S4W FURNISHED ROOM Klktwn laclliliet available. US per wk plus 545sec Call 272 1004 LONGWOOD - Lekstreet hams Mature adutt . 1/lwk. Call 222 4414 SANFORD I t o m . fenced yard, eecellent lecatien tto wk ptm MOO sac 22121#* EFFICIENCY A/C clean, nice neijhbetheod S40 wk . 5700 depesis WM/taWer 4PM Commercial A Residential. In tenor A Exterior. Repa*'’1 Expert W* oiler Quality products. Muderde prices A Guaranteed resUtst Fmanc m i aval tablet Colt 221 7e0l ton quiet, u m u stony. ENE1GV EFFICIENT EC h o i ! TR EE M BVICS f m i t l u M l n l LowPrices* Lk Im Stump Grinding. Tael O im ito iV M li NOME F A C tL IE T S M s ll p a p e '- pe.nl. CuStam draperies and bedwear. Iigbl L jn d s c a p io g CORNER LOCATION 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. Can. H/A. Greet tor child core or adult care...................S73.JOO NEAR LAKE MARY Vacant A ready to movo Intol • 1 bdrmt.. 2 baths. Can. H/A. garage, trees I..............I47.M0 COUNTRY S ACRES* Doublewtdt. 4/1. Can H/A. fonsd agriculture SS4.S00 BUILDERS FLEASE READ * N i c e b l d g , l ot Dream woldl...... ... w. 113.000 DANIEL! WOHLWENDER REALTY INC Lakefront, ell coder 2 story. Ilk# now. 5 bdrm. 3 both. Near Lake Mary High School W ALLACECEBtSREALTY _________ 1110177__________ MUST SEE* * * 5/1. with garage. New C/H/A. r e e f , pa i nt A c e r p e t l Appraised al 142.KOI 311 8241 FOR INFORMATION CALL: BEA WILLIAMSON 32347(2 TERRI DONNELLY 3274597 KEYES COMPANY REALTORS 323-3200 K E YE S »l IN TN E IO U TH U.eee OOWNI Tarmsl No Q ualllyl Law Paymantsl Huge carport A garage, talar, treat.] bdrm „ 2bath.U4.set Call 221 2221 _____ SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary reasonable t 12 X to. For details coll now----- 227 4175 LOOK'S Before You Lease! ONE MONTH ACADEMY manor / sanyord FREE RENT r^M W w waw e w y w e s rm w vt S e to W Tbdrm , l>s belts Financing nvellahtol C a ll.... 1244444 1/1. 1 story. Iirepiece. rafrlg. 5705/me ♦ 5780 sac 121 BUI DELTONA list Hastings 1 bdrmt. I ba . no pets S1S0 par month t tec _________ 1741444__________ DELTONA I bdrm. I be . nice clean home, screened roam. MM/month KM Tie 74)4 or _________487 040 2444 ULMAIT/LIAS OPTION 2/2, fenced yard. 4 yrt etd. MIS/me ♦ 5421 toe U U W NEW! 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Can H/A. ki t chen equi pped wi th mkrawave. screened parch w/alactrlc shutters. 1 car garage w/epener. Na pal* please 114M mo . H U deposit Days 222 74M After heur* 12le i * _____ ARE YOU INTERESTED IN EUVINO OR 5ELLINO IN THE SANFORD AREA? Cell "TH E SPECIALIST!" BcbBlanfcenbilkrar Elliabeth Frame Bdaaonal And Corporal# Apartmanla Available Lasting Programs To Suit Your Naadi • Waterfront Llfatlytoa The Prudential Realty Bmxscete 240-1200 OATS 3224711 EVENINGS BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Beet Estate Braker >444 Santord Aye 32147S9_______ 321 2257 IIYNHAVEN BUILDER CLOSEOUT! 2 mads I hemes, all 1 bdrm . I bath, w/lplt Builder pays cloning casts Fmm 1*1 too 407 774 4400. Gary Nadlay. V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES SANTORO AREA RANCH 24 acres, with large heme. 4 suit been, a mere. SUM par math. Near OadeegUttote SANTORO 2 bdrm. appliances, fenced, i ids OK sets 97— A partm ent* F u rn is h e d / Rent VAN KANN0N PAINTING P s p trH s n g T n g ROQUE'S Era# Estimate* Him Ploolio|L Pruning. m a ia i LONGWOOO FLUSH HOME 5 bedrooms. 3 be tht! 2 large sun rooms. 3 family rooms Large work shop I 3/3 acre. 2.000 sq It ................... 5114.00 1 141— H om es fa r Sale CROSSINGS/LAKE MATT aw t 5 ACRES! 1/2. C/H/A. with vnell rtnlell Near I 41........ .............1140 000 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! 103— Houses U nfurnished / Rent DOORS. FLOORL DICKS 1* w m m ___ ____742-4245 NEW. REMODEL REFAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES AM types caastrurtwa. las/Cans >224412 5.0. Bated. CECOIsgOQ _______ut-ewa Sanford, by oxxrwr- 1/1 on 3iy Lottl 122 77Uer 222-1144 121-9444 LONGWOOO W0RXIN6 SUPERVISORS CALL: B u ild 7 3in m g C o n tra c to r. REALTY LETS TAU REAL ESTATE * * * * * * * * SHENANDOAH VUAGE ARTS Exp In lanltorlet Held Far Sanford/AI lemonto/Longwood areas Work after SPM. 4 days per week Oaad pay I— 2224404 k(407) 644-4066 cln^SI. Financing Slat# LIclCRCOOOtll STONE ISLAND AREA! Accost lo SI. Jdm't River. Large Ireed lot Rights lo canal 1 river I ...... 114.000 Orange City. Whispering Pines, tew sq- H- EteaHM A reesmubtot......... ... I I B I t M VISA/MastsrCard B £. LINK CONST. Ins Est. A Room Additions Remoddmi ...407-322-7029 ST. JOHN’S RIVER 2 acres with 1 bdrm. 2 bath house. Concrete toawall with s i d e w a l k , dock, pool, workshop storage building Zonad A l, S200.00Q 444US0 unlimited, me LESS THAN S2500 CASH SECURITY DEPOSIT • ANNUAL FEE RBrnodoHno SAAALL HOME ON J LOTSI In NW Sam. County Good In vestment property! 224-4144 4IS SAN CARLOS AVENUE GmvevtowV<““ RN'tACNA’S IUJHIon.il 760-1200 DAYS __ 32247(1 EVENINGS Non qualifying Mortgages Owner Financing 10.000 lo 111.000Down MAKEDACOEP.....407-I74d1ll TELFAIR haute. F ire p la ce , wosher/dryer. pool, tennis, boating end ourdte room. U JOper month 20 7222or 221-4420......... Realtor Meridian Nursing Center Is currently seeking RN‘S '4 CNA'S tar all shills. Fart and Full time. Call MO 7744 ...EOE NO The Prudential Realty Showcase DELTONA MEOICAL RECEPTIONIST Medical practice needs an •xperlanced medical recap tlonltt to hondto dynamic offlea In Sanlord. Must potass excellent Interpersonal skills, tolophono demeanor and knowledge ol front olllce duties. Good starting salary and benefits. Sand resume to : 4004 Briar Oaks Circle. Or­ lande. FI 21004 SANFORO LAROECORNER LOT LOADSOF TR EED Spacious 4/5 bedroom. 1 bath. Fireplace ............... S41.000 Call Bob Blanktnblller or Elliabeth Frame 240 1200 Evenings 172 4710 TWO STORYI 4 bdrm . 2 bath home with pool) Large family room I New carpellngl Large covered patlol Country kltch onl Gorgeous landscaping I Prkodtoaalll - ...... sat.too WE NEEDLISTINOSI In Sanford, used cor tot. two boy garage w/llft. sates office, finance office. 20 plus vehicle capacity........ Groat Location I Call 221-2050 It desired. tlfS/mo.MOHSI excellent pay end benelilt. AC. Tune up end general. Firestone Sanford. 222 0244 Experience required In con­ veyors. custom machinery or pocking house equipment. Apply 1410 A ll American :\i n lamlly, 2 bdrm. with detached garage. Possibly mulll unit. Extra Income I Hurry I SSS.000 New 2 bdrm. 2 bath, single story. Washer/Dryor. mini b lin d s . C o n va n lo n t to downtown. 5400/mo 221 7747 SANFORD- 1 bdrm. In Older building, tlio/ma-t tlio sec. SANFORO TOWNHOUSE RECEPTIONIST ‘ ...Has torted Huskey Realty, t Lake Mary office to espend! [ Looking for a lew more eipe» rlanced associates to handle } this hot area. For private * Interview contact U n d o Marlin today I h i COUNTRY HOMEI I0S x 142 tt. fenced loll Huge oak trees! Good Investment properly! Presently rented I Assume, no qualllyl Call for details! F0RSALE/IEASE HOUSEKEEPER 1 .1 . SANDALWOOD VILLAS By owner. 2 b * m . 2 be. Condo. Pool, Club house 1 many eelres.... 122 4444 SANFORO 200 Holly Av4 . L IU new I 55S.OOO 3/1. den. fenced. Can H/A....... 221 0411 Sanlord. 2 bdrm. 3 bath, large country kitchen. Iirepiece. 144,400221 1404alter J_______ Sanlord Sam til ^ m 2 bdrm.,5245 mo 4 up. .222 0420 Full llmo. 7AM JPM shift. •>Longwood Retirement Village. I 221-5011__________ PARK AVENUE Large 2 story, 7 bdrm , 1V> baths. 4 fireplaces plus tape rale efficiency lr back Comes with commercial license lo rent rooms Many new re novations. Includng new root S44J00 Call 222 420 or 441 4010 CASH AVAILABLE NOW II you sold your home and look back a mortgage. I will buy that mortgage lor CASH. CALL NOW I Bob 4)7 740 4240 434 SusiMsi Park UNDER NEW MANA6EMENT Part-tlme/lull lime positions Qvollablt. Carolyn 2400401 FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD 2/3, split plan, garage, privacy fence, only 114.400 Alan iehtiton.Rt/Max Unllmlt m -S ttl...........Of.— ..... 240 2444 BY OWNER NURSERT KEEPER LANDSCAPERS NEEDED! 141— Hom es fo r Sale 141— Hom es Tor Sale HAIRSTYLIST • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran or Shi FULL/PART TIME WAITRESS K I T N ' C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W rig h l Craal manay. Busy shopl No lotlowing Call... H I M FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL 323-3700 7 1 - H e lp W anted U p ho lstery v r CALL T00AT SANTORO COURT APTS _______323-3311 SANFORD 2 Bdrm . port turn . C/M/A I adutt SJaa-me 2 Adutlt. S in ma sue sac . na pan CdMWMlIaftoe ISAM SANFORD I t o m sludm Compu te peteacy. SSS/wk plus STM tec include* util 121 2244 260*8800 SANFORD Summerlin A* . 1/2. tented sard, hull item 1400 Far details, call 7101247 3MWOOOMBBE BLVO. 1/I.M7Spar month I 411474 HM________ * 1 NOLLY AVE. SANTORO Large 2 hdrm . large I era pettea Mh/ms 4100114 Come tour • Single Story Living • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apis • Washer/Oryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available Qeqeva 105— D uplex T r ip le x / R tn f 0 C U II1 0 U P U 1 Are row bred d apartment hemgt_________Cat! UP0447 LAKE MART AREA 1 bdrm . 1 ha. SlM m s e sac u e u tT after 4PM a e itn d anytime ( ja r d e i\ s APARTMENTS ISOS W. 2Slh S I. Senlotd |4071 122 2040 oeeici "Ousts u # to sat i t am. e> »tet J e Pantries Available e O u t s i d e Storage Available e Cable T.V. Available • Pool e Beautiful Landscape • On Bus Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways CALL A B O U T O UR M O V E IN S P E C IA L S I __ SPM— s__ L u h e «m turem Mx-ej.***- t t �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 30, I960 P r o p e r ty / S a le k M U\ IS KLSI.LsLUl SMALL HOME ON S L O T H In NtN Sam. County. Good In votfmanl property I D M M 111— A p p lia n ce s / F u rn itu re 2 3 5 - T ra c k s / Buses / V a n s Olds 91 Retencf Brouftiim • k i t c h e n o iN rrre s i t * Male, brown, formica lop with ] chain to match S } oatra tlm lla r alyl# chair*. A ll paddad taatt. Vary pood con d H io w f m ..-C a n s » -m * REALTY, I NC. We list and tell more property than anyone in the Greater tSanford/Lafce Mary area. SANPOeO. FIRST T I M I ADVERTISED. Remodeled S ddrm. I both frama In canve nlanf locati on. Nlco nolgbberhood. Eatro itoraga room. Would moko good ar on Investment t........... umoo W ; IS IT X to 1,000 acra* wantad Im modlotaly. Fa»t. cath doting* poitlblo. Writ* to: Tarry Clayton. So. Hwy 41. Rt. to. B o «I)». LakaCIty, FI.3XSI *4141 monthly. Owner (*04*04 4P»„or..(W4) (3174M City building tot. trout I Owner FInencIngl..................... 17,000 to ll A iking U00 Call » l 0/11 or 174 *7*4 after 4PM R0I BRUCE AUTO SALES 241— R e cre a tlo n e l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs Ovac 40 Truck*. Von* A 4X4‘t B uyharaP ayha ral.....131*00: 1*74 FORD Ftaa 140. 3 tpd Jutt naad* wlndthlald. G na t work truck I HOP firm m Ttyo_____ HAPPY TRAILS THE SEQUEL INI Ford Hangar longbad. AC. 4 OPHONEM ATB 7*5*0 Tolophono and antwarlng machlna. T a llta v o r. call Mraaning, i m n u j r March, nln* rum bar mamory, pauta. hold and radial. Touch ton* or pulia. Booporlott romoto. 1100 Call......... 077 *741 IN I IS U IU PICK Up, powartng ttaorlng/brakettkC. 11,0*4 mlto*. Prtc* M4W. 771-1772 79 Ctmy Dually t l t - O f f l c e Supplies / E q u ip m e n t MEW OR SANFORD. LO V E LY NEW J bdrm. f bath In San Lento oroo. nlco family neighborhood. Ho* CH/A. corpot. rang*, dlthwothor, oot ln kltchon. Nicely traod and U ndicip id ............ SS4.N0 155— Condom inium s Co O p / S a le 2 3 3 -A u to P a rts / A cce sso rie s Hlghlandil 17.000 putt you Into Immoculoto I bdrm. H i both t o w n h o u t o on o p t i o n . *4U/monfh/dltcaunt. No quol Itylng, owner financing. All appiiincat Including wothor and drytr. Amonlltot go loro. lava*tart Realty *1* *014 • FORD RADIO* A M / fM . I Track with X lap**. Out of 'U Muttang. *U Call JM AIM HAPPY TMILS* CM 400 HONDA IX*. platinum t door, *7.300 mil**, airallant condition, ttorao/tapa, crvlM. tilt, AC. I I.cco/Qfioc ......w a i l STENSTROM 241— R e cre a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s 239— M o to rcy cle s and B ik e s 23B— V e h icle s W anted M r* . O. Noland of Now Smyrna a*to told har traval trallar in racord brooking timol M n . Noland’* Valtor For tha lady who bought M r l. 0. S'* traval trallar. Mr* 1 , placad har ao with tha Sanford Harald ClaMlflad Dapt. an< thraa day* latar, aha told It Id' a Sanlord Harald raadar( Something you want to tall quickly and at low co*IT Try, our ipoclal ISOay rata Sad* lord Harald advartlalng con; tultant* ora raady to htip you ochlovo tlmllar tuccottl T ry m l........ Wacaroaboutyoul :» tha wot thrll'ad with Ih* tpaady rotult* ol har Sanlord Harald Clattlflad ad I Soma thing you want to Mil qukkfy and at a tow cotl* Why not do what Mr*. Noland did and call tha Sanlord Harald Clattlflad Dapt. Our advarfltlng con tultant* Ira raady to http you with all your advortltlng noodt. Try our tpoclol lOOay rat# toot li t twrrlllcl 1111 JU N K A WR E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. Wo alto Mil good mad motor* A Irantmltttont............. m a t y W E PAY TO P *1 tor wncfcrt car*/truck*. Wa Sail guaron toad mad part*. AA AUTO SALVAO t of DaKarv i n i m i 234— Im port C a rs and T ru c k s SANFORD. Nicely kopt I bdrm. Iramo bungalow In qulat oroo. E q u i p p e d ki t chen, don, ca rp e t, C H / A , w arra n ty. Surrounded by nlco homo*. Ported tor ftrtl tlmo buyer or 199— Pets A Supplies FOR SUCCESS!!! ★ $46,950* • F R E E TO O O O D H O M E* My nam* I* Mandy. I'm a lovablo. houtobrokon, (payed, thaggy 1 yr. old pup looking tor o groat family Ilk* your* ( al t ar rotoronco chock) . Pleat* call my owner today _________ 741-OXI w o rn o o t w m • ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION . Jo b Placement Financial Aid For Thoaa .• •;Quality i 200— R eg istered Pets VANS INS! AN I l III HIT C A L L TODAf... H O U IM Systems Tech Institute til SANFORD. W H A T A BUY. 1 bdrm. In Cwntry Club Manor. In groat condition. Almott now cargo! and vinyl ftoerlng. Sailor will help pay doting coat*. Ho* torn* nlco fruit fro**. Only............ .......tt*,N 0 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 E. SemoTBw StwL, CatMlbony cull toll lr(>(> 1-800-14 J 5747 Nobody But Nobody In Sanford Will Sell You A Used Car Or Truck, Ac Nice Or Cheap As We W i l l . . . . IRA vi i a c i n i i our cuini AlRIINI Rl SI R V A II 0 NISI P o u ltry you quality I 11 s 209— Wearing Apparel * * * * * * * * * * CM Any Tim: *40 Iholl price). Coll 373-4471 I A D D E D A___T D on M ealey T oyota ’cept 6% Sales Tax and $14.85Tag! New '89 TOYOTA Truck Hdqln, Fmnm*btodkI • flNANCIAL RID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE cor gar ago, * airi t gator* Oulol ratld notghborhood Reduced tot ttl.NO. Col after 0PM,................O4P40M ________No broker* I 1400-432-3004 1M M IT SCHOOL J I *■ at 4C.T Ca>* A ontlquo typo, *40. CoM 03-4*04 ■ ■— -------- ^ ---------- ---------------------------------------- « ___ Ptwo Over 40 Other Kto* Caro A Truck* I HUNT'S USED CARS " S o n d o g Somlno h County For 10 Yoon" 1116 W. FIRST ST. (Hwy. 4E) SANFORD * Country ttyto Mia k (vrtvol rockar, *110 Matching and table*. *71 i Lamp*. *40 Mint condition Cell.........3334343 ODININO R O O M TA B LE * With tool* and 4 choir* Good 219— W anted to Buy K I - . ___ I ____ k _ . i l . a - l - u 1*00* N ew wonBReinerti — * Nigoctiia A W lB B ig 322*6797 Factory Rebate: ...*1000 New '89 TOYOTA Camry STOP!! LARRY'S MART. *14 Sanlord Av*. Now/Utod him 4 topi Buy/Sell/Trod* 1774177 1' \ V I M . m u Ml t H •OVIRSTUFFBD CHAIR 0 Stock 4 3S2IS THIS W EEK S A Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission 4 Speaker AM/FM/Cassette Tilt Wheel Front A Rear Mud Guerds Power Brakes A Mercedes Benz That ^ i i f S e l l s For Less Than A Hyundai? Auuanotlvr crtllra hair ratlrd Ihr Dnlhatau Charade. " T h r Mrrrrdr* Urru ol amall i ar*." • 4 Wheel Independent Sutptntto* • Roar Window Defrotter • Tinted Q om M DELANO Where the only pressure in the showroom... is in tho tiros!!! Mon i 10 ipnod bicycle, bebwt and ladiet clothing, pirn miK Frt k Sot *1 7700 McCarthy i Multi Family Soto Ceramic moldt. large mad doming k P ro p e rty / Sele Of HOyOOQr t SAT April 1.4 I Frl k Sal. |;H AM4 M PM. ttoeao.dining aaf ♦ moratlll 1*1* t I nmmerbn Ay.. Set. •AM »PM. I family yard tatot TOYOTA • Sporty 5 Spood Tranamlttkm * Ad)q*fMI* Hoadmt * Electronic Fuel lotoctioa M O N TH LY P A YM EN TS 3210 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3 ORLANDO 4 2 8 -6 0 8 8 Monday-Frlday ’ 9:00 •8:00 Saturday 9:00 •6:00 Open Sunday V 12-5 y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 30, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 30, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 30, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d074bdee6eda0068f426326c33362123.pdf 0ed62adca2a6b2d2753f85270c692a3c PDF Text Text * g I i f p l W 25 C e n t s | THURSDAY I A u g u s t 3, 1 9 8 9 f f l j g Sanford Herald 81st Year, No. 296 — Sanford, Florida Man killed; woman shot, leaps 3 stories □ WsrM HotttQt grant*) rtpritva HesboUah terrorists holding American hostag­ es in Beirut a f r e d to delay the scheduled 11 a m- execution of Joseph Clclppto by four hour* ng. The reprieve w a s granted, Thursday morning. the captors said, due to a plea by Clclppto him self to spare his life. Meanwhile. U.S. w arships of the Sixth Naval Fleet steamed toward poattlons off the coast o f Lebanon and Iran. □ FIsrMa Hunfcarw Dtan draws elotar H u rrican e Dean c o n tin u e d on a west* northwest path Thursday morning, prompting hurricane warnings in Puerto Rico and other Caribbean Islands. Forecasters think the storm. If It continues an its current path, could threaten Florida by this weekend. Tridant 2 last a succaas The Navy successfully conducted an un­ derwater launch of Its new Trident 2 missile Wednesday afternoon In a test conducted 90 miles off the coast o f Cape Canaveral. After shooing away a Soviet spy ship, the launch went off without a hitch. T h e Trident 2 Is a multiple-warhead missile capable of striking within 200 yards o f projected targets at distances up to 5,000 miles. □ B g o rte Local team in title gam# The West Seminole Bronco League learn can wrap up the title tonight In the Southern Regional All-Star Tournament In Ncwnan. Ga. But even with a loss, the locals will still have a shot at the crown. >1B at Herald stiff writer Development near Wekiva clears hurdle H srsJ sta lt wrttar _________________________________ SANFORD - Continuing a trend b e g in with the Seminole County commlaaton'a approval o f the Plantation subdivision last month, planning and toning commlalonera Mat night recommended approval of the 1,234-acre Atoqua Lakes. The proposed development would have 451 homealtea smaller than one acre and 34 one-acre Iota. The project la located at the western end of Lake Mary Boulevard near the Little W ekiva River. It Includes on 18-hole golf course anda^clubhouse. Although most of the 11 people w h o spoke against the project opposed a because It repre­ sented a diversion from the county's trend of approving only one-acre hometotes In the Markham Woods Road area, planning coRimtostoners sided with county planning staff in favoring the develop□I ALTAM O N TE 8PRINOS - An Investigation continued today Into an Incident In which one man was shot to death and a woman, apparently shot In the back of her head, leaped from the balcony of a third floor apartment when she saw police. The name o f the man la being withheld pending notification of relatives. HI* body w a s found by pollrr Inside the front door of Apt. 303.938 Vine ridge Run. State Road 438. at about 11:30 p.m. last night. A woman at the apartment was apparently shot In the back of the head. She also Jumped from a third-floor balcony when she saw police enter the apartment. She was un­ dergoing surgery today at Orlando Regional M edical Center. Police spokesman Jeff Hawkins Identified her as Carol Sparka. 21. address unknown. Hawkins said Sparks did not appear to be seriously injured, although a bullet may have be e n lodged In her neck. A hospital spokesman said her condition had not been defined this morning. Earlv today. Hawkins said poller had not Estrogen, a hormone millions of women lake to avoid hat flashes, heart disease and thinning bones, may Increase the risk of breast cancer, researchers In Boston reported yesterday In a major new study. A Seminole County medical expert and >11 1 Economic Indicators daclina jjjjj intom H onal reports I lM S S W sssssssssssssf aassaassesses™ asaaaaaasaasaaaa^ assaaaaaasassaaal sasssssssssss■ tfaUrr ............ .......... . la s r ta ...................... IB TatovMow....... World.............. Warm with a chance ol rain Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance o f afternoon showers and a high In (he mid 90s. A 20 percen t chance o f s h o w e r s t o n ig h t , clearing late with a low in the mid 70s. Partly cloudy tomor­ row with a 40 per­ cent chance of rain. □I Harold staff writer SANFORD — Not one taxpayer stepped forward last night to comment on the budget (hat had been tentatively approved last week by the school bourd. "Is there anyone from the public to speak on the budget or the m lllagc." board chairman Ann Nelswender asked twice. The school board was conducting the first o f two public workshops on the proposed budget. The final public hearing will be at 7 p.m. Sept. 13 In the board chambers. Only the assistant superintendents of Instruc­ tional s e rv ic e s , bu sin ess and fin an ce, a d ­ ministrative services and facilities and transporta tlon as well as several members of their support staff were In the audience. Following some congratulatory remarks to the staff who helped him prepare the budget. Supt. Robert Hughes recomcndcd that the board approve the lentatlvly approve the budget pending the final NBC ctaima 103 nominations From Unitod others said the finding docs not of Itself warrant discontinuing the use of the drug. However, others urged women to reconsider Its use. Th e study. Involving 23.244 Swedish w om en , found . long-term estrogen use boosted breast cancer risk up lo four times. By VICKI WASHINGTON — The Commerce Department reported Thursday Its gauge of future economic performance fell 0.1 percent In June, the fourth drop In five months and a sign that the economy may be sliding dangerously dose to a recession. The decline In the Index of Leading Indicators, which projects economic performance six to nine months In advance, follows a sharp 1.3 percent drop In May and reflects the continued effect of the Federal Reserve s efforts to slow economic growth and rein In Inflation. The Fed pushed Interest rates up between early 1968 and this spring to create a "soft landing" of moderate economic growth and Inflation but recently has been easing Its credit policies under the growing threat of a recession. LOS ANGELES — N B C led the three major networks by claim ing 103 or the Em m y nominations announced Thursday while CB S's cowboy mini-series "Lonesom e D ove" picked up 18 nominations . f p s was named 95 times while ABC earned 85 nominations when the Academy or Televi­ sion Arts ft Sciences announced the finalists for the 41st annual Primetime Em m y Awards. Thirty-two nominations went to PBS. The fledgling Fox network received 12 and HBO had eight. . „ The awards will be televised by the Fox Broadcasting Co. Sept. 17 from the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. Hawkins said he believes the dead man wus the leasee of the apartment. The man Is about 25 to 30 years old. Hawkins said. [payers quiet during school budget hearing Oviedo's dream ended W ednesday afternoon with an B-i loss at the hands of Corsl Springs In the Major League All-Star State Tournament. • 5t m otive In the killing and shooting and HawkJns said they don't know If the Incident Is drug related. E stro g e n ca n ce r risk cited; experts d o n ’t agree on use O v M M W * sllmlnstsd ia— PB determined what happened to the couple Both were shot with an unknown caliber handgun and he declined to say If a gun w a s ; found at the scene. He also would not reveal the location or number of wounds the man suffered. Hawkins aald the ahooting was Initially reported to Orlando police, who relayed the call to Altamonte Springs police. An under-; cover Altamonte Springs policeman on d u ty : nearby aald he heard a couple of pops and u scream and headed to the apartment w h e re ; the shootings occurred. "H e was there In momenta and went u p; and heard noise Inside the apartm en t."; H a w k in s sa id . W h e n police Identified themselves. Hawkins said, the woman re­ portedly aald. "H o w do I know you're police?" As police entered the apartment Sparks apparently Jumped from the balcony. This morning police had not determined u Few residents chose to ettond Wednetdey’s school budget public heering. □Boo Hsarlag, Fags 5 A Disabled legislation gets local support The White House said Bush reached a "consensus" on the legislation with key senators from both parties — Herald stall writer Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. David Durenbcrgcr. RMlnn.. and Tom Harkln. D-Iowa. SANFORD — A compromise with key senators from The senators basically went along with the ad­ both parties was reached yesterday by President Bush ministration on penalties for violations, while the White on legislation — backed by hundreds o f handicapped House went along with them on the scope of coverage, residents of Seminole County — that would extend the nation's civil rights laws to protect the disabled from officials said. discrimination. In a Joint statement. Labor Committee Chairman John Mackey. _Cent r#»L Florida .Paralyzed Veteran*., -Kennedy. Durenberger and.JHarkln said. "This historic . . i . . ._ a l a n r l m l r l 'l t lltn legislation will end segregation and J discrimination executive director who represents more than 200 voting against people with disabilities In all aspects of members and 400 non-veteran members, said today thyat he met with Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Longwood. American society." two weeks ago to express support o f the legislation. The Americans with Disabilities Act would prohibit discrimination based on disability In the public and "Th is legllatlon will give handicapped the same rights private sector in employment, public accommodations, that other minorities have had for years." Mackey said. public service, transportation and even telecom ­ Although Florida statutes have prohibited discrimina­ tion against handicapped. Mackey said, federal statutes munications. Key elements of Ihe legislation Include: will broaden the message behind local legislation. —Federal protection for Ihe disabled against discrim­ The accord was announced by the White House on ination In the workplace. Initially applying to all Wednesday shortly before the Senate Labor Committee employers of 25 or more workers. Ihe requirement revised and approved the measure on a 16-0 vole, eventually would cover those with 15 or more sending It lo the full chamber. employees. The legislation would prohibit discrimination In the —Prohibit discrimination In public accommodations. workplace or In public accommodations based on a Including restaurants, stores, schools, movie Iheuters. physical disability, paralleling the 1964 Civil Rights Act hospitals, even shelters for the homeless The measure that bans bias based on race. sex. national origin or would cover only new facilities, except In those cases religion. where "retrofitting Is readily achicvcablc" us de­ "Th is will be landmark legislation, not only for the 37 termined by the attorney general million Americans with some form of Usability, but for —Key stations for light and commuter rail service all Americans." While House press secretary Marlin must be made accessible lo the disabled within 20 Fltxwater said In a statement. years. FlUwntcr said Ihe measure would fulfill Bush's goal As Introduced, the bill would have allowed those who of making "disabled Americans ... full partners In believe they suffered discrimination In the workplace lo America's opportunity society." and that the president [ See D isabled, Page 5 A hopes to sign It Into law by the end o f the year. By LAURA L. SULLIVAN State education award presented to LMHS principal LA K E MARY Lake Mary H ig h Sch ool prin cipal D on Reynolds is one of only 18 principals In the state to rcvleve the P rin c ip a l A c h ie v e m e n t Award ior Outstanding Leader* ship. The award was presenter^ by Com m lastoner o f Education Betty Caator at the recent sum m er principal's conference In Tarpon Springs. Castor established the aw ard to honor principals who have shown "exem plary leadership a n d a c h ie v e m e n t In t h e ir school*." she said. She hopes to m ake the award an annual event. Lake Mary Assistant Principal Don Smith aald the award w as reserved foi> Innovative a d ­ ministrators who had been able to target "at-rtak students and create a positive environment In which they would learn and stay In school.” He added that Reynolds w as pleased with the attention the a w a r d w o u ld b r in g to the LISoo Principal. Fag* SA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE, Call 322-2611 i [ �— Puerto Rico." At B a jn .. the eecewi hard* c a n e o f the I6 6 B Atlantic* — Ms a turn toward the northwest Thursday, prompting force aders to lift all hurricane w arnings far P u e rto R ic o a n d th e o th er ma.,.,. O.■''—JSa.*— —.,1*0 near latitude 19.4 degro and longitude S3.1 dejpt about 210 miles coal n o f San Juan. Puerto Mco. I T ■■ ■■■ ■ —* *n u m o iw ix w i w io i slightly Wednesday m g , "A ir c r a ft rci pictures and rad Martin indicate that Dean la continuing to move toward the w e st n o rth w e st.'* sard g o b Sheets, director o f the National Hurricane Center. ”Thts means » > a t :t h c m a in w e a t h e r aoaoctmed with Doan w M does ThepsepiMn amfaoiidobont 100yardsfrom threatened p lc tu re s 'a n d aircraft reports showed Dean w a s more orgs* rpsed sh d growtag. with trsptcsl storm w in d s exten din g ISO miles north hoot the center eftd T Sm lh sson th "D ean Is w o vM g toward the launch a succsss cemAd Munch of a Trident 2 mtmtte horn a subm arine Wed* nesday. fare days after protester s a b o a rd fo relg n -fla g g ed sh ips disrupted a Munch try b y refaa* log to Move o danger tone. w ith a lone Soviet trawler In Urn area, the 44*faot missile. c a rr y in g a lo a d o f d u m m y warheads, w as Munched from the U B S T ennessee at 11 a m w hile the su b w a s c ru isin g underwater abmit 50 miles east o f Cape Canaveral. ' A n A i r F o rce s p o k e s m a n called the flight a success — welcome frews to the Navy after • Mdure to March — and a photographer aboard a nearby tra c k in g s h ip s a id the b ig three-stage mtaWlc appea red to Ore normally, roaring through a d e a r sky and out of sight. "W h e n It came out o f the water It made a hard turn to the left, but that w as just to get away from the sub. said news photographer BUI Mitchell in a ship*to-ahorc telephone call from the U S N 8 Range Sentinel. "It expected to roottmK ftw the ncxl 12 hours with a more northwest motion tonight and tom onoiv." . Inventory, and the first sue* easeful munch from a subma* rtne. The fast such su b Munch en ded In spectacular failure March 21 and the ether 10 tart flights were launched from a ground ppd. The aelftMbet mtasilra, bulk by Lockheed Mtacllea and Space Co. of Sunnyvale. Calif., are thought to hsve a maximum range o f up to 6,900 miles, d e p e n d in g on h o w m any warheads are carried. But the A ir Force, wklch tracks such missile test nights, would not disclose the Impact point of the rocket launched Wednesday or say how many dummy warheads were mounted In Its nose cone. The first attempt to launch the missile w as caBed off last Friday after the environmental group Greenpeace staged mi all-day demonstration off the coast of Cape Canaveral, The first Trident 3 launched from the Tennessee o o March 21 w a s destroyed In a dramatic sm s have but that pressure (here la a two.” Shi northwest. H will go between the two. high prr sstirs area, w as Mealed farther to the north and w e s t That would nntmngy keep the In in tr ant hum turning north. but he said s fa te to the north wee opening " W e h a d the Berm uda high Search for heaven lands Canadian man in jail O R L A N D O A transplanted Canartlaa w h o l l * » fo r l i f e 's s im p le pleasures, like fishing and cheap beer, has abandoned d id n 't take kindly to his chopping daw n trees to build a dock and a pontoon boat m the sw am p surrounding Lake Iv a n h o e . a d o w n to w n The boat w enough to chairs on A Bui n d g about the hlbited acts In a city park. They spent the nlghl In jail. "T h ey soy I'm wrong. OK. I was on d t y property. An I can do Is plead guilty." That’s just what he did, drawing a sen* fence of thne served. Parks bureau chief Dennis Scott said It’s against the law to chop trees larger than 1'tnch wide. And although the ssramp around Lake Ivanhoe is a d t y park. Scott said. "1 don't want people camping asset i k a M nets execution, lauds congroaalonal nomlnae S o far this year, officials have found 12 rabid aatotoM In Alachua County, six o f them within the city Authorities know tbsrs are more Infected animals, but they do not know where they sre. n kj is Miiig today, potter will bo up any ti n y antouJa w a s e x e c u t e d T u e s d a y In Lebanon in retaliation for the capture o f Sheik A b d u l Karim Obeid. the pro-Iranian Moslem Shiite religious leader abducted Friday by laraell commandos. Quayle said the United States w as not.a party to Israel's offer to s w a p O b e i d a n d o t h e r Lebanese prisoners for Western a n d I s r a e li p r is o n e r s h e ld hostage in the Mideast. d one person the GalnesvlUs area has already had to rabies treat m e n u after being bitten by a rabid bat. are hoping the quarantine will stop or at least slow T A LLA H A M B E — The dally □ Bos > frumban in any onto): HO t o a m etre ist. « i« 0 on 11. □ 6oa • Inumbst* in any onto): drawn, MD In any onto on a SI bet. □ Straight 6ox •: SMO In onto drawn, MO H plcbad in combin s liononltbsL Thursday, August 3, II Vol. 01, No. 2M ’ Tonight...A 20 percent chance of showers, then clearing late with a low in the mid 70s. Tomorrow... PxrtJycloudy with a 4 0 percent chance of afternoon showers. High* temperature In the mid 90s. E x t e n d e d f o r e c a s t ...P a r t ly cloudy w ith a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms each day. Lows In the mid 70s and highs In the mid 90s. * mSretoWl etlam. KDTTHunSsy: City HI Ls ta ts ■ r *> TIT' •HJto A The vice president touted the party line on Improving educa­ tion. stemming the flow o f Illegal drugs, holding the line on taxes' and supporting democracy In. Central America. He praised Roa-Lehtlnen's support on all. those Issues. "Y o u have a star that will shine, not only here In Miami,} but a star that will shine In Washington. D.C.." he said. T t.V IbW W SSj kwrhWApApc Atlantapc f t 94-71 H y C ld y 96*78 — *74 Jaduawkttto Ksy toil N n M n to n *1 n w n it »» n rs 92-71 ^* 7*0 0= r (* Min. 7:15 a.m.. 7:40 p.m.: Maj. 1:00 a.m., 1:25 p.m . T ID E S : D a y ts a a B each : highs. 9:54 a.m.. 10:13 .m.: Iowa. 3:55 a.m.. 3:53 p.m.: e w S m y rn a B ea ch : highs. 9:59 a.m.. 10:18p.m.: tows, 4:00 a.m., 3:58 p.m. 6 LA 6T • » I T ‘ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to southwest 5 to 10 ku.. except near shore an afternoon sea breeze from the cast 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered th u n derstorm s m a in ly near shore. Tonight...wind variable 5 kts nr less. Seas 2 ft or less. □r----- □ R e la t iv e k a a U l t j . » . U p e t □ W tada.... J fa etk w a st. 7 1 □ R a la fa ll T ra ce □ T o d a y 's *amaat.....6: IB p x s . □ r a n n m n to to « a ■ n n CNUtoV tl 71 Sn CfllUfflfayilV T h e h igh tem p erature In Sanford W ednesday w a s 94 degrees and the overnight low w aa 69 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled 0.16 inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w a s 78 degrees an d Wednesday's overnight low w aa 74, aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W a fa M S d a y ’a a* ■vltotohi —CIswoJtomIbp foot and glassy. Current Is to the south with a staler temperature of 78 degrees. N o w S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 1 foot and sem iglassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 77 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. tt n ue *i n n re •1*70 PU N f r HI U n «s m O ncIm aHiy D a y to a a Baachi W aves are 1 n n n n S^f •iMWChpC MONDAY r f l l A f i N 'M M I M M Y M M to re as *s 7iTr ft 77TV W m ll tratoAtan i t un The Republicans would dearly love to capture the seat held by P ep per since 1062. If R otLeh linen wins. Florida would have an 11-6 Republican majori­ ty In its Congressional delega­ tion. CMySFarecasi Today.-.Parily cloudy with a SO percent chance of showers or thunderstorm* this afternoon. W in ds south at 5-10 mph and s a f temperatures In the mid — FtorMs lAIttur tomperetum POSTMASTIBi s « d saarew c t o p i to TIM MMPOaD HI BALD, PJX _ pl a m . Businessman Carlos Peres w as next with 2.361. or 11 percent, followed by Insurance broker S a iw *^ w fa rjv..-i^nCy', /TVi’ by Tto , m M. Presto Am., ns. a m . 66. David Fleischer with 006 votes or 3.4 percent end minister John Stem bridge with 571 votes or 2.7 percent. "C o n g r a t u la t io n s on a that you won.” Quayle told Roa-Lehtlncn. "!• close races." THE WEATHER sar<s«?sx u s s r □ btrWgM Ftorfaumbaraln exact onto): t a o on aOOcsto bet, MOO "That la the Israeli policy. They negotiate with terrorists from time to time. W e don't." Quayle said. The vice president said. "The situation In the Middle Bast is very fragile." but declined to m y whether military or other optlona had been discussed at W adneaday'a m eeting o f the National Security Council. **Wc have made a very d e a r statem ent that w e want all hmtagea released. W e hope and w o pray the hostages will be freed/* Quayle said. Th e vice president touched briefly on the hostage crisis at t b s 6250-a-plate fund-raising lu ncheon In Miami. It was billed aa a fund-raiser for all four I t a p u b l lc a n c a n d i d a t e s In Florida's special elections, but Roa-Lehtlncn w a s dearly the focus. Roa-Lehttnen swept the Re­ publican nomination with 82.7 percent o f the votes In Tuesday's primary to fill the rnngrraelnnsl ■eat held by Rep. Clauoe Pepper, D-Fla.. who died In May at age DAiltopC Danvwvy DtoMatotoUl Detreilpc Duluthth .It .11 41 .71 *1 to II tl to •I « tt 0 74 71 74 U 71 71 47 to At to to P «to»* HtrttorSpc HresMupc M 74 tl 74 to 71 Kantw City to LHttoMchpc ttoAssurehi Laufevlttopc ipe >W HewOrlure pc N n York ty • Cityp Pjjjpwtom PwtttojM Ms. pc RkhrntoUty SI. Logitpc to lL to s C Ily ty StoDtopppc tpihtoipc •V to 71 n IS tl M M to tl to tl m tl tl Mi to a to tl 74 41 7A 77 71 71 71 74 n 74 .14 7t 71 • 41 14 71 ti At 71 n 74 71 71 tl 44 AS to 11 74 n» / l ■I �rrr Boys Town hopes to help area teens The 16 bed facility would w ll f r M O K M fll viCilml Of to the ptantifng C o m p la in ts m ay p u t now read o n Lako p a r y m a p School board finished many of last year's goals w ay for Iu m o W m S m s on undeveloped lend. The northern pert of the road to wetlands end muck. Design an d construction o f the road would be a Joint effort between Seminole Community College, the cities of Sanford and L a h c M a r y a n d S e m i n o le County. County Com m issioner B o b h a a c o n t i n u a l ly containing cocaine over a pottce patrol car. The cocaine w as recovered and Parrot was charged with p n s s s l o n o f cocaine at 3:35 p.m. Wedaasday at SOS E Eighth street. N i c e aatd that to the location of an abandoned building and they were Investigating Parrott's presence there. Bond to $3,000. I is iiv C I l O p DTHtyl M I Q V Q OvUQ IKfO M ID W A Y — W hen a Sem inole County sheriff's deputy made a traffic stop o f the car of Kelly Oatnes. 90. of I S M Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, the deputy m fd he saw a bag of cocaine when G abies opened the gloveboa of Dames* car. Gaines w as charged with possession o f cocaine at S-.4A p.m. Wednesday on State Road 46. Midway. Bond to $3,000. Mm arrettedonOUI chargt SAN PD R D — Th e following person faces a charge o f driving under the influence foOowtng arrest in Seminole County: •R o n a ld ADen Btotorski. 41. o f DtBary. w as arrested at 9-.3S p m. Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, where he was treated fbUowtng a traffic accident on Shell Road in Volusia County. rant of the city. Tonight the rnimatoshwi wffl address a resolution b y that Uaffk study committee to urge the Seminole County commtostoners to conMdrr the feasibility o f acquiring the right of way far the conalnictlon o f a puhHe road north from Seminole Communi­ ty College and the Five N n h County Complex to Labe Mary Boulevard alon g Hospital Road. The intention ts to create a relief valve for college traffic and an additional access to the college. Right now. the rood to no more ‘Joker’ jailed for bank hoists LAK E HELEN - A m an R e c o m m e n d a tio n s b y the commission are expected to be made by the second meeting In October. Kelley offere amended financial discloeure SANFORD — Seminole County commissioner Jennifer Kelley mailed an am ended financial disclosure form to the Florida Secretary o f State's office Wed­ nesday. lowering her net worth from $336,001 to <964.637. K elley c o u ld not respon d Monday w h en asked w h y a O r a n g e C o u n t y s h e r i f f 's , •9 0 .8 3 0 m ortgage from h e r spokeswoman D enise Gaynor s a id _ H a n s e r lt n g h a d b e e n & county for m any years but lack o f binds and other priorities prevented Its construction. "It's a road that m ay be needed, but the real question is whether H should be a county road.1' Sturm said yesterday. Lak e M ary Associate City Planner Mark Reagenttn. a liai­ son for the traffic committee. she still owes Kaatner $57,000 on the mortgage. The am ended report also sh o w s K elley p u rch ased two I M S b u r n Troopers worth S14.BOO each, figures ommitted from the previous report. She listed that she claimed half ownership of each vehicle. m is s e d The goals included t pleraentatton o f the personnel Identify the n on -m on rtary factors that have contributed to the district's success. "Som e o f the we did not accomplish w ere beyond our control.** Board Chairman Ann Nctowender said before the meeting. T h e board has had trouble with the ta ilin g fo rm u la, a n d N le a w c n d e r promised the board would take matters into their own handa and take control of the --------- i l ----- A project. •T h e research-booed staffing 5»J>4 »IK But he eras held without in Volusia County. Carlson said, on a charge of robbery in the. July 6 theft at the Florida National Bank Ui Lake Helen. "H e didn't dress overly bizarre In o u rs," Carlson said, " a l ­ though he had donned a false m u sta c h e a n d th e se fancy high-tech snnglaiare that are on the market now. T h e rubber ones." About $340 covered In the exploding red dye banks dump into bags of money during rob­ beries was recovered from a convenience store in Deltona and traced back to Hanaertlng. Carlson said. Authorities declined to say how much money Hanserltng allegedly stole, but b e also to suspected of bank robberies in Winter Garden, east o f Orlando, and In Vero Beach In River County. Cartoon said. theatrical makeup worn during hit most recent atlckup. w as jailed Wednesday as a suspect in four bank robberies, authorities Police Capt. Ed Carlson said Richard Hanserltng Jr.. 35. of Deltona Implicated himself dur­ ing questioning a s the bandit in a series o f robberies over the last taro months. "H e had a case of oral diar­ rhea." Carlson said, particularly w h en It cam e to M o n d a y ’s "J ok er" robbery at a Freedom Savlnga branch outside Orlando. “ He was real proud of that one." Witnesses were unable to tell if the Freedom Savings robber was a man or a woman. The thief wore heavy white makeup and eyeliner, a yellow rhinestone T-shirt and bright red lipstick, rem in d in g w itn esses o f the villain in "Batm an." Coalition vows to close fishery T A L LA H A SS E E Accusing ihrtmpcrs of ■'hooliganism.'* a :oalUion o f Florida conservelonlsts vowed Wednesday to :lose shrimp fisheries unless the nduatry accepts devices Inen d ed to sa ve e n d a n g ere d tpecles o f turtle. The threat followed Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher's teclalon. In the face of blockades ind violence by Gulf shrimpers, o suspend regulations requiring ihrimpcrs to use turtle excluder lev ices. orTED s. On T h u rsd ay, (h e Florida Marine Fisheries Commission la scheduled to vote on emergency regulations requiring TEDs in Florida waters. It w a s possible the issue could come before Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet as early as next week. The environmentalists argued that the federal Endangered Species Act m andates TEDs must be used or the fishery closed If necessary to save threatened species o f turtle, in­ cluding the Kemp's ridiey turtle, one of the most endangered species on the planet. told her the m ay have i error in the report. K e lle y 's a m e n d e d re p o rt Agents seize 1,200 pounds of cocaine MIAMI — One man arrested and 1,200 pounds of cocaine were seized as the result o f a Joint opera­ tion between several law enforcem ent agencies In south F lo rid a , the U .S. C u s to m s S e r v ic e s a id Wednesday. Rene Rodrigues. 40. of Miami, w a s arrested Tues­ day a fte r a g e n ts found 1.300 pounds of cocaine In the boat he was hauling beh in d a p ick u p truck, cu sto m s sp o k esm an M ic h a e l S h e e h a n s a id . Customs seized the cocaine, the 25-foot boat. Its trailer and the truck. A u th o rttlea w ere searching far a second sus­ pect who fled the truck at the tim e o f the arrest, Sheehan said. The Investigation began M onday w h e n the U .S. Coast G uard observed the 25-foot M ake boat on the Great Baham a Bank. G eta *149“ r o w e r M o m e rfc r when you buy the 4 LAWN M C H K s f f c MOOTINGHOWES .C H IN E O F S U P E R B Q U A L I T Y S E L L I N G T O D A Y F O R $1188 - L E S S T H A N H A L F T H E C O S T O F C O M P A R A B L E C O M P E T IT IO N . fU Q d V n V BETAS. $1,299.95 C lN K fV A K k l.l CINOCMU&K] C l H D f ^ C O N t ... C lN p C K P o n t O N D C K FoW N O F C .S H U M C fT IK H F K E l j $149.95 Matoaw jot trkphooslutinginthrntwCentral florai root nx* iron uoxcu iwpooGf ana DoontUtyDirectoryaju* thew*yyoumol iL TbsdeadlinefornewlabapordungtsaSei 'ember 1, 1999, jot kxalCwtoowServk»C«totodaybscsuit whenyou'reootbsted.you’relost G t r ECt ORY' l u m b e r 900 MAPLE AVE. (1 BLOCK WEST OF 1742) SANFORO, FLA 32771 STORK HOURS; MON.-11U. 7JO-5 KKIAT 7304:00 SUNDAY - CLOSED SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN ALL HAVE A DAY Of REST________ �*. 11 t**u * , f/l> y U Y -il rf ss- jf rt, / • 3 • ■' r^» ' A■ ___^ * , BEN W A T T E N B E R G (U IM 4 M -W ) Hubert H um phrey com es of age? SOON. FR ENCH A V E , SANFORD. FLA. 3 3 7 7 1 A lta Code 407 323-9811 or 8 3 U 5 7 0. Osyto. T h is month w ill mark 21 years — the trsrttttonal age o f majority — atnee Hubert Humphrey w as nominated at the 1968 Chicago Democratic Convention. The ensuing street riot Tsar. 874.00 In Mate Matt: 3 Months. 888.90; 8 Mouths. 84800: Year. 88800. Out Of Stale Matt: 3 Months 981.84:8 Months 6 4 0 9 * Ysar 87800 WtttTthe world changing. It is a good Umc to rev M t Humphrey* M ) i i | M d tim e to tec Humphrey tam — a n often-mtaunderatood politi­ cal philosophy. It m ay be that H um phrey Mm. too. has reached aoilltcal majority, more in tune w ith new tones than old. worth i EDITORIALS Health care plan broke, not ruined D M me nne voftittte to w o i i 1 1 ituvnpiifey i In hts 1970 cam paign far the U A lemmra w i m d iik ib that he w as incandescent, a i the cstaattoptilc h*>Hh In au m n plan have turned Into this year’s jeers aa many now complain they are helm The growing chonte of criticism has prompua la v n u itri to tw o inotntr iook it the program in hopes of preserving long-term w erin g the coats. health protection while lo towering T h e r e * e v e n t a lk o n C a p M o lH iU o f l la H a w M a& w n e n umnsiy i w i c r * ■ rw cie u p tru o n u 8in 1978. a Carter side aaid the Carterttea would not b e “ a bunch o f little Hubert Hum phreys." They w e re n 't Humphrey waa a aophtatksnd public m an wtth a graduate degree in potttlcal science. H e never was. a s sometim es described, s reflexive lets-thTPW-Waohtngtnn-money-at-the- T o ace how Hum p hrey and hla ' would fit the present moment. this formulation: He llatt-wavtag.de Humphrey’s early battles w ert as Minneapolis, w here he s u c c e s s fu lly fo u g h t o r g a n lie d crime and Committ-rununions. A s a fo rm e r m a y o r, h e k n e w t h a t Washington couldn't do It all. Hta father w a a a l o c a l m erch an t: Hum * ph rey a lw a y s b o o a t e d a m a ll* businessmen. Today t h a t ’ s c a l 1e d of phrey had a ahUck to wind u p his stump speeches. He would recite the Pledge o f payroll finance to T h is Isn’t t o s u g g e s t , h o w e v e r, that th e coot o f the n e w p r o g r a m sh o u ld not b e s p r e a d m o r e ev e n ly a m o n g beneficiaries. A p p r o x i­ m ately 5 6 p e rc en t o f M ed icare rec ip ie n ts re -p a y in g o n ly a n ad d itio n a l 94 p e r m o n t h for c a tastro p h ic c o v e ra g e , w h ile the r e m a in in g 4 4 percent a r e p a y in g a steeply p ro g re s siv e s u r t a x p e g g e d to t h e ir a n n u a l in c o m e . A lth o u g h th e r ic h sh o u ld p a y m ore t h a n the p o o r for s u c h c o v erage. C o n f e s s o u g h t to e n s u r e that th e c u rren t fo rm u la Is not c a u s in g a n u n d u e fin a n c ia l h a rd s h ip a m o n g the la rg e secto r o f m ld d le-c la a e retirees. A c c o rd in g ly , th e H ouse W a y s a n d M e a n s C om m ittee h a s re c o m m e n d e d th at C o n g r e s s h alve th e 15 percent s u r t a x th a t m a n y retirees w o u ld h a v e t o pay n e x t y a r a n d req u ire those w ith In com es o f le s s th a n $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 to p a y m o r e for th e ir coverage. C o n g re ss s h o u ld a lso e x p lo re m ore fu lly the o p tio n o f e n c o u r a g in g p riv ate in s u ra n c e , pcvticularly w i t h a n eye to w a rd d e a lin g w ith th e biggest p ro b le m la c in g seniors — the sta g g e rin g c o s t o f lo n g-term con fin em en t in a n u rs in g h o m e . T h e a v e ra g e a n n u a l n u r s in g h o m e bill is $ 33 ,0 0 0. n o n e o f w h ic h l a , covered b y M ed icare. T w o years a g o . the R e a g a n adm in istratio n con sidered o ffe rin g fe d e ra l w o rk e rs the c h o ic e o f e x c h a n g in g s o m e o f th e ir fe d e ra lly -su b a ld U e d life In s u r ­ a n c e for a health -benefit p i a n t h a t w o u ld c o v e r n u rsin g h o m e care. A la rg e n u m b e r o f fe d e ra l e m p lo y e e s cou ld e n co u ra g e a p riv ate c a rrie r to o ffe r th a t protection at a re a s o n a b le p re m iu m . T h is , In turn, m igh t p ro m p t e v e n m o r e c o m p a n ie s to prov id e low -cost c o v e ra g e t o persons d u r in g their w o r k in g years. C ongress, w h ic h often s p in s like a w e a th e r v a n e w h e n e v e r storm c lo u d s ap p ear, o u g h t n o t to a b a n d o n the catastroph ic In su ra n c e p l a n . In s t e a d , l a w m a k e r s s h o u ld m a k e w h a te v e r c h a n g e s a re n e ed e d to protect the n a tio n 's e ld erly a g a in st the m assive c o s t s o f p ro lo n ge d Illn esse s — w ith ou t h a v in g U n c le S a m pick th e ir pock ets. LETTERS T O TH E EDITOR Letters to (he editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject a n d be as brief as possible. Letters a re subject to editing. But hts mot Ideas look better and better. Time and tides change: whet might not have been quite ripe or right then, m ay b e riper and tighter to sO a s a wafer m m at Ms Amnun M fe oofeor at "Tw Btoa Owns." * * * * * to l Chicago traders fixed bean scam? W A S H I N G T O N — C o n g r e s s io n a l in ­ vestigators are reviewing a decision by the Chicago Board of Trade to tknil hnldtngi of July soybean futures contracts They are trying to determine whether CBOT directors acted to prevent an illegality or to avoid huge Although there la some merit to their argument, they ahoud bear In mind that the total' Medicare etwerage. Including the new long-term plan, la atlll heavily subsidised by payroll taxes Incurred by workers. to pay for the program, rncy only his sringa very wide la a search to being Americana togethe r Some Interpreted that as M s tragic flaw: a lack at toughness stemming g e m the attempt to be all thtnjp to afl men. That i at Humphrey la arguable, and M’s s long ROBERT WAGMAN not'heed in order to subsidise the coat of catastrophic care for titoae w h o lack adequate Retirees s h o u ld en tire coat o f th e altern ative l a t o tptctarolar m a p«^k4ap |)m in could spread ibie." "u n d e r O o d " and ’’the republic for They key question is whether the program la equitable and useful for the more than 33 mlllkin people it serves. Many seniors aay they are paying high premiums for protection they do not need. These Include retirees who have leas costly private coverage that la duplicated by the new ledetta^prugram. They b y 1993. i m an 's strength can aim w a asms wn g f i m . UtftmMbMU wwm_^awa w en ^ vhs rut num pevry w * C le a rly , a re -e x a m in a tio n o f the catastrophic insurance plan la In order. But It la premature to abandon It before trying to iron out the kinka. According to the CoogrcaMooal Budget Office, this year's Individual Medicare insur­ ance .Is worth $3,191. After paying the m axlm qih Individual $B00 surtax for — insurance .on top of other caI even the nvaat-MAaent retiree ibUc subsidy 'of ’9719. Bynwill itteetve a public mi 1983? when a l tong-term ________ amount to $1,538. .The In. that subsidy mm subsidy for the' mkldle-incame retiree wig be greater still — 83.034 the Oral year and 3.184 (Just try targeting Humphrey about M a presidential com Cem bali? You bet. Hum phrey's ur. "Here It comes a g a in " — and then that people in the audience soon had t * » » to their eye*. S o did some o f the staff. A n d be waa a hbcral. He cared about tha the HI. the poor an d the children. He waa a blood brother to the trade-union m ovement the bey The story rev o lv e s aroun d the futures "p its" of the C h ic a g o -b a se d exchange. In those pits traders buy and sett bttllona o f dollars annually in contracts to d e liv e r v a rio u s c om m od ities on a certain future date at a certain price. In sh o rt, they are gam bling on varia­ tions in commodity prices: A price swing o f a fraction of a cent bushel can mean f Aprictt twin® u g e p r o f i t s or of afreet Ion E D A V I D S. B R O D E R N O W ’s exercise in futility W A SH IN G T O N — Maybe they should just ban all political conventions south o f the 40th “ ' In the summertime. Look at what'a . The Democrats went to Atlanta last su m m e r an d c a m e aw ay w it h M ichael D ukakis. The Republicans w e n t to N ew Orleans and Dan Quayle happened to them. A n d then last month, the National Organiza­ tion o f Women went to Cincinnati, which has a climate aa m uggy a s Washington’s, and came up with the worst idea yet. In their frustr a tion with the Supreme Court decision restricting abortion. N O W * radical w o m e n a c tlv ia ts m arch ed th ro u g h the sweltering streets and then voted to explore the prospects for an Independent political party. "They don't want to fool around with the (Republican an d Democratic) parties any m o re ," said N O W President Molly Yard. "T h ey're fed up.’’ T h e notion that you retaliate against the Supreme Court by dumping on the tiro parties has a certain cockeyed logic to it — but only If the thermometer has melted you r brain. It’s true that the flve-membcr majority on the Webster decision w a s drawn from appointees of both parties' Presidents. But so was the dissenting four-man minority. H ow that leads to the conclusion that you're better off starting up your own party la beyond reckoning. It's the sort of idea that takes hold only when! he temperature-humidity Index hits 200. The crucial climatological factor will be demonstrated w h en another gro up of aborlton-rights advocates, the National Women's Political Caucus (NWPC). holds its biennial convention starting today in relatively com­ fortable St. Paul.___ ________________1 — --------------Irene N atlvldad. outgoing president o f N W P C . says ila approach will b e very different from NOW ’s. "T h e window through which w e're looking at this." she said in an interview, "la traditional, grassroots politics. The grunt work la not aexy. but it’s the practical way to get at this question." In fact NO W an d Its stater organization. N W PC . are separated by m uch more than a few hundred miles of convention sites Where N O W Is strident and showboating. NWPC Is a practical, plausible and eminently effective outfit. NOW has provided a platform for a few wom en like Yard and her predecessor. Elite S m eal. N W PC h a s helped hundreds, no thousands, of wom en advance their own political agendas and careers. Natlvldad said the emphasis in St. Paul will be on demonstration projects like the one N W P C supported last fail In Westchester County. N.Y.. and will repeat this autumn In a legislative district In New Jersey. In New York, a coalition o f w om en's g ro u p s, working without publicity, came to the aid of Nila M. Lowey, a pro-choice congressional challenger opposing anlt-abortion Incumbent Rep. Joseph J. DtoOuardi IR -N.Y). Working acmes party lines, they pooled their efforts to cooduct an exhaustive phone canvass and construct a voter file of abortion-rights supporters, who were then mobilized to vote on Election Day. * Many factors went Into Lowey's narrow 2.600*vote victory, but this was surely one of them. “ N ow ," said Natlvldad. "w e want to aee If the same thing can be done at the state legislative level.” So they have selected a d i s t r i c t in N e w Jersey, one o f the few states voting this fall, where a pro-choice woman challenger Is f A cartaln o p p o s in g an anticockeyed a b o rtio n m ale In ­ logic only if cumbent. “ If It works th# thtrm om sIn New Jersey." she txr h as m alted said, "w c will use the your brain. J sanle technique In le g is la t iv e ra c e s across the country In 1990." when abortion la expected to be a major Issue In state after state. For obviou s reasons. Natlvldad Is not Identifying the New Jersey district, but she said the organizing effort already has enlisted the aid of the local Chamber of Commerce president, a Republican businesswoman, and has led to the creation o f an NW PC chapter. — Speaking o f the liuurs of phoning it takes to construct the voter fUe. she said; "It's drudge work, which no one likes to do. It's not as glamorous as big protest marches. But It's what works. It's simple practical politics.” Besides Its practicality, the NW PC approach has the virtue of honesty. It lets people put their en ergy into activity which h a s a possibility at rewarding their hopes, NO W ’s pursuit of the third-party phantom la a guaranteed exercise In futility, a literal waste of time. Politics, after all. comes down to numbers, who wins and who loses. The Supreme Court's 5-4 decision on abortions was the product o f a scries of presidential and senatorial elections In which Republican candidates drew sufficiently more voles than Democratato give that party appointive and confirming powers. Those who want to extend the decision — or reverse It — have no choice but to try to alter the balance of forces within and between those parties. That's the only game that counts. Irene Nalividad and her colleagues understand that truth. Molly Yard and Elite Smeal don't. Osvkl Brodtr'i column It lyndicsted to «*• WatMngton Potl Writer* Group of a cant par A buyer of a future bu ah al can s o y b e a n co n tract m aanhUQt hopes that by the profits or time hla contract la iotSttS.M due soybean prices 9 will have climbed, allowing him to resell at a profit. Or he may have SOM a contract "sh ort" — meaning that he promised delivery on a future date at a certain price hoping that, by the delivery date, the price of beans will have dropped. This allows him to fulfill the contract with cheaper beans. The difference between the contracted price and the current price would be his profit. T h e Chicago Board of Trade problem Involves July soybean contracts and shortsellers. A n Italian afflculturai conglomerate. Ferruzzl Flnanziaria S.p.A., Is one of (he world's major sellers of soybeans. Its Iowa-based subsidiary, Central Soya, la perhaps the largest bean-buyer In the Midwest. A s the July 30 settlement date for July bean futures contracts approached, the C B O T 's directors say they received com­ plaints. The trouble had to do with futures contracts on 35 million bushels of soybeans for July delivery. It appeared there would only be enough beans available lo fill contracts lor 13 million bushels. If something wasn't done Immedi­ ately. the result would be a mad scramble to find beans to fill the contracts. Bean prices would soar. The holders of the contracts would make a killing. Short-sellers would be wiped out. Through ita computers, the CBOT discov­ ered that Ferruzzl'a Central Soya subsidiary owned two-thirds o f (he July contracts. Not only that. it also owned most of The 13 million bushels o f beans available to fill those contracts. CBOT directors aay they believed this to be an attempt to corner the market — la w no market participant has an un­ restricted. guaranteed right to take or make delivery of any contract." CBOT directors instituted a rule on July 11 staling that no one trader or entity could hold contracts on more than 1 million bushels of July soy­ beans. Any trader holding more would Immediately have to liquidate his position. Ferruzzi protested that It had done nothing | Illegal. The appeal fell on deaf ears. The rule waa Instituted and. amid panic-seking, the price of beans dropped like a rock. As a result, the sh ort-sellers — w h o h a d been starin g bankruptcy In the face — suddenly found themselves reaping huge profits. T h a t's what troubles congressional In­ vestigators. If congressional investigators decide that the CBOT acted out of their own economic Interest, it may lead to a reassessment of whether self-regulation Is effective. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 3, 1968 — 8A Home Shopping, executives, Estrogen ordered to pay $100 million •The e n d today is that O T B la a company o f Integrity.** ha added. CLEARW ATBR A ju r y I lie jury.oi cicfmil nomc zieiopW e d n e a d iy o rd e re d H o m e Shopping network Its chairman ping to pay $10 mlMfon each to and pm tdetit to pay $100 m il­ O TE n orid a an d tta subsidiary. lion to G T E Corp., ruling against O T E C om m unteat Iona Corp. the T V retailer In Ha le#U battle Both companies are part o f O T B artth the telephone company. Corp. of Stamford. Conn. ^ The Ptnetfas Comity CircuH The ju ry sleo ordered Home Court Jury returned Ua verdict Shopping Chairman Roy Speer deliberating for four a n d and President Lowell " to shotf hours over two day a. pay $40 million each to the said Jan Korda, a spokeswoman company an d Itsaubrtdlary. IbrOTK In Florida. "W e a re very disappointed J T h e ju r y dlam iaaed H om e with the ju r y 's verdict and we fehopptng'a cfakn that G T E told will appeal the decMon immedi­ the company fruity telephone ately.'' aald Wanda DeFlhppo, equipment and then sought to general counsel for Home Shop­ ------- up the problem, and u p ­ ping. held O T E 't counterclaim thin DeFlhppo aald Home Shopping hnm ailn u nv S- — believes the court erred by n w ir B onopping 111. , i l n n ,, ■ - t -------— W lM ndB f.vtRiBCgCa allowing the ju ry to hear Q T E 's J a m e s C a r l d e o . g e n e r a l counterclaim, and by preventing feounael for O T B Florida said Home Shopping Sum presenting actual d amages Buffered by O T E certain evidence. Would be difficult to calculate. Home Shopping also aald the "It la hard to aay. because court erred by allowing the jury what you can't evaluate la w ho lo ace an order from the Florida P u b lic S e r v ic e C om m laalon didn't do business with you because of what they read In the which It labeled "grosrty pre­ pewspaper. It Is hard lo put a judicial.” dollar value on what It did to ua The American Slock Exchange |n terms of lost business, but briefly halted trading In Home what the Jury la awarding d a m ­ Shopping stock Wednesday after ages for Is lost reputation.” he the verdict w a s announced. Home Shopping's stock closed down $1 for the day to $3.38, be fourth The stock w as the a c t i v e In t r a d i n g o n t h e The trial, which began June 19. went to the ju ry Tuesday. Home Shopping Sled suit In September 19ff7,~charglng that faulty equipment p n m oea oy O T E resulted In the loss of millions o f customer phone calls In 18S8 « i d 19S7. Company executives have aald those calls represented an about $600 milHon in loal revenu e far Home Shopping. LA K ELA N D - Authorities In Polk County are looking Into accusations that state child welfare officials were criminally negligent In handling the case of a two-year-old boy who died of apparent child abuse last week, a published report says. State Attorney Jerry Hill said Tuesday the investigation could lead to a grand Jury prrsrntm rnl or criminal charges, the T am pa Tribune reported. Hill's com ­ ments came after officials at the DepartmentI o f Health and Rehabtlltatlve Services said at least Hill Mid. "W e'll take a look at It and are how far we should go." Hill said. "Certainly w e ’re looking at crim­ inal negligence. In my opinion, the child's best Interests were not protected." Bradley G en e McGee died F rid a y e v e n in g o f a b r a in hemorrhage at Lakeland Re* glon al M e d ic a l C en ter, authorities said. His mother. " T h e s t u d y s h o w s th e ' ataffotlral Increase In the risk of Ities of its equipment, that the tseif w a s defective breast cancer primarily from that O T B foiled to provide Estradiol, one of the types of Estrogen,” said Clark. adequate service. charged that up the $ I.S billion ■ o u g h t. $1 OTB lo problem . O f the H om e Shoppin g b i lli o n w a s in In N o v e m b e r 198 8 , O T E countersued, a ccu sin g Hom e Shopping of defam ing Its busi­ ness character and Its executives of cowering up the company’s iinanciw pouwcrn» uy Dun»ifM| o n . Sheryl McGee Coe, 90, and his stepfather, Thom as Edward Coe. 33. are being held In the Potk County Jail without bail on charges of first-degree murder abu and aggravatedI child t B r a d le y -w a s u n d e r H R S supervision from March I B M until his death. Several people, in c lu d in g the b o y 's fo ste r mother, have said they warned HRS authorities the boy had been abuaed since he w as re"W e ’re aw— o f some (toll-free a b u se lin e) c a lls that w ere Hill i Disabled IA , i ____ la n ln ju n c Hon barring the dtorrimlnalton. aa well aa sue for compensatory and punitive damages. In the deal with Bush, that w as revised to permit back pay and Injunctive relief, but dropped c o m p e n sa to ry a n d p u n itiv e damages, a Senate aide said. . Th e Initial legislation also permitted Injunctive relief and c o m p e n sa to ry a n d punit i ve dam age for discrimination In public accommodations. This w as changed lo permit civil penalities of up to 850.000 fo r t h e f i r s t o f f e n s e a n d $100,000 for each additional offenae. It would be up to the attorney general whether to seek m o n e ta ry d a m a g e s for the victim. Ralph Neas, director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, a coalition of more than •180 national groups, called the •legislation " t h e most c o m ­ prehensive civil rights measure In 35 ye— . It reflects an un- Lthat i arerlvll rights.” Neas aald. " W e commend the efforts of Kennedy. Harfcln and D u r e n b e r g e r . a n d w e a ls o commend the administration. This is a fair compromise and will result In a very strong and effective civil rights bill." [ 1A school, but was not one to come Into the spotlight htmaelf. Award winners each received a medallion and a pen desk set. Reynolds w as one o f only seven high school principals lo be honored with the award. A c c o rd in g lo C astor, the principals arc "experts at en­ couraging and expecting a high level o f student, teacher and staff performance." Reynolds hus been In the Seminole County School system Paul Humphrey. 82. 1023 W. 12th St.. Sanford died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born kby 7. 1907. In Bluffton, Ga.. he moved to San­ ford from Moore Haven In 1985. He was a retired truck driver and a Baptist. He was a Mason and a World War II Army veteran. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n . S y lv e s t e r . W e st G e r m a n y : brothers. Fred, Daytona Beach. W illiam .—'Tam pa.-sister, Mrs. Emma M. Milton. Sanford. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge o f arrangements. A R N O L D S T B V M O N LO N G X Ml on C l a r k a a ld " c o n j u g a t e d estrogens” are the moat com­ monly used In this country. A c c o rd in g to the study, no excess risk w as found among women who u v d "conjugated estrogens . " Prrmartn. the most commonly prescribed estrogen In A m erles, is a conjugated “Th is article Is suggestive but by no m eans conclusive. There are many established benefits of e stro g e n w h ich a re beyond question. There are risks with any medication and lhe benefits of estrogen outweigh the risks for many women." Clark Mid. noting that estrogen Is not pre­ scribed for all wom en "just because they're menopausal." Dr. Elisabeth Barrelt-Connor o f the Unlverily of California San Diego, w h o wrote an editorial a c c o m p a n y in g the study In W ednesday's cdHIon of The New England Journal of Medicine. Nevertheless. she aald. "It 's a very Important study. It's drawn attention to the fact that w e really don't know a a much aa we should know. But 1 don't think It's a definitive stu d y," the said. Several authorities, however, aald the study suggests women m ay want to reconsider long­ term estrogen use. "T h e me— ge Is that one should he cautious about long­ term use o f hormones, which are powerful substances," aald Dr. S B. Guaberg of the American Cancer Society. "W o m e n should talk to their d o c to rs a b o u t curtailing their u k o f estrogen." The study also found estrogen c o u p m wiui progcMerone — i n Increasingly com m on combtriation designed to reduce the chance of uterine cancer — appears to poae the greatest risk fo r b r e a a t c a n c e r . At least S million American wom en are believed to take ealrogen because they have gone through, or are going through, menopause, or have had their ovaries inactivated or removed for some reason. A lack of estrogen can ' variety o f proHema. Including hot flashes and vaginal dryness that makes sex painful. L o w estrogen also has been linked to an Increased risk for heart dis­ ease and the brittle-bone disease osteoporosis. Previous stu d ies produced m ix e d r e s u lt s o n w h e t h e r estrogen Increased the risk for breast cancer, the No. 1 type of cancer among women. Scientists suspect estrogen o f being linked to breast cancer because It can stimulate cells to grow. In the new study, women w h o Arnold Steveson Long. 51, 551 Vlhlen R o a d . Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Oct. 6. 1937. in Dunlap. Tenn.. he moved lo Sanford from there In 1955. He was a machine o p e r a t o r fo r th e S A H Manufacturing Co., Sanford and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter. Tammy. Dunlap; son, Steven. D u n la p : m o t h e r . D o r a , Croasvlllc. Tenn.; sisters, Freda P a rrish . M o b ile, A la .. R ita Douglas. Dunlap. Anita Coon. Tin a B a tte n , both of McMinnville. Tenn.: brothers. L e o n a r d . O rla n d o . H o m e r, C asselberry. Thom as. McMinnville. Anthony, Sanford. David. Oklahoma City, Okla.; one granddaughter. since 1969 when he began aa a science teacher at Seminole High School. He w a s named Seminole's arefatant principal In 1970 and principal In 1973. He w as named principal of Lake Mary High School In 1981. He to director o f both the Florida Association o f Second­ ary School Principals and the Florida High School Activities Association. He atoo serves on the Seminole County School Board Management Negotiating Team which represents second­ ary principals. G ra m k ow F u n e r a l H o m e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. O EO R O E W . S H IM O H H George W. Simmons. 87. 711 E. First St.. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Sept. 7. 1901 In Geneva. Ala., he moved to Sanford from Green Cove Springs In 1944. He was a retired self-employed carpenter and a member o f Assembly of God. Survivors Include brothers. P a sco, B a rto w . R o b e rt. Pensacola; half sisters. Janice T h o m p s o n . S t. A u g u s t in e . Katherine Robson. Brunswick. Ga. Oaklawn Park C em ttery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrangements. Funorai ksrvlcs* lor MW. Saul Humphrey, e. wn w. \m si., swuara «m t» m m Saturday. Aug. 1, at I I naan at ttw F lrit •aptfel Church In M w i Ha won, FIs., with Ksv. W.R. Mssrs otffclstlng. FrlonSt may call si Zandort Chop*. on Friday tram H p m. Intormopl wll* follow In ttw OrtanaCanwtary, Maws Hovan Undar ttw dtrocflsn « t Maryln C. Zondsr* Funorai Hama. >py>a Lotto. ARNOLD i . Funorai wrvfcaa Hr MW. Arnold ». Long. Si. at Santard. who dWd WoWwadoy. will bo » : » Friday avanlng at Gramfcow Funorai Homo with Rtv. Or. Tom Jacob* otflcioting. Inlarmtnl s ill bo In Camp C o m tltry. Dunlap. Tunn. Frtonda may call at Gramkow Funaral Homo Friday avanlng Worn < until aarvkotlmoArrang«m anl» by Gram kow Funorai Horn*. Sanford took estrogen had ■ 10 percent Increased risk for breast cancer overall, researchers from the National Cancer Institute and Sweden's Uppsala Hospital re­ ported. The risk appeared to Increase (he longer women used estrogen, with the risk jum ping 70 percent among women w ho uaed It at least nine years, they aald. The risk also appeared to vary d e p e n d in g on th e ty p e o f estrogen used. Women who took a potent form of estrogen called Estradiol — used commonly ’In Sweden but rarely in the United States — had an SO percent increased risk. Progesterone a n d estrogen appeared to be a far more risky combination. Women who took that mixture for more than six years had four times the normal breast cancer risk. And women who switched foam estrogen to the two hormones and used them for at least three ye— had more than double the risk, the researchers reported. T h e c o m b in a t io n o f tw o hormones became Increasingly popular after estrogen alone was linked to an Increased risk for uterine cancer and progesterone w as found to counteract that risk. Uterine cancer to a relatively uncommon and less severe form o f cancer compared to breast Cynthia Pearson, of the Na­ tional W om en 's Health Netsrprk In Washington, said the study highlights the potential dangers of estrogen. "W e think women are being given the Impression that the dose and combination of drug therapy they are being advised to use la safe when the data aren't In ." Pearson aald. H earing P u public hearing. "I don’t have any hesitation In M ying that I'm proud of Hits budget." Hughes aakl. “It'a a pleasant surprise from what I thought w e’d be b e in g .’ Hughes' motion unanimously. The board atoo approved the superintendent s request to fill Immediately the personnel re­ in the Because the budget won’t be approved In Its Anal form until after the Sept. 13 public hearing, the board authorised Hughes and assistant superintendent for administrative services Owen McCarron to hire all personnel necessary to open school Aug. 33. Among the personnel lo be hired— : • 10 bus drivers, district-wide: • lO elementary school giUd• Seven Instructional tan Is In the Specific Learning Disability program dtotrict-wlde; • A teacher rt Midway Ele­ mentary Sch ool 3351 Jttaray Ave.. Sanford: • A day care facilitato r, a 1A ment. County com m lM loners will consider the recommendation Aug. 22. On July 11. commissioners voted 4-t to approve the 420home Plantation on a site north o f the Alaqua Lakes site. Most of the homes In Plantation will be less than an acre In size. Staff and planning commis­ sioners favored the Alaqua pro­ ject largely because developer Sid Roche pledged to give the county deed lo 231 acres o f the land next to the Little Wekiva. Roche also pledged to deed an additional 260 acres (hat had been preserved In conservation easements, but not owned by the rounty. Sharon C arvcth. Sem inole C ou n ty coord in a tor for the Sierra Club, called Alaqua Lakes " b a s i c a l l y e n v iro n m e n ta lly s o u n d ." C arvcth expressed co n c e rn about 61 acres o f wetlands on the development that would be destroyed. Roche's attorney, Hal Kantor, said the dedication o f the river­ side lands were done to mitigate the loss o f the wetlands. Kantor also s a ld a a c r ie s oi lakes (hat will be built In the development will have wetlands along their shoreline to help replace the destroyed natural wetlands. But the majority o f the objec­ t io n s w e r e r e g a r d in g th e homesltes which will be mostly two-thirds o f on acre In size. Thirty-four one-acre sized lots will front Markham Woods Road. "T h e one-house per acre Is an Im p o r ta n t p re c e d e n c e that should be maintained,” said Tom DeWolf, a director of the Markham Woods Homeowners Association. "T w o years ago. you said no lo (previous land owner) Gordon Nutt for basically the same thing." said Gene Ezell, presi­ dent o f the Markham Woods Homeowners Association. "Now you want to give It to Mr. Roche. It doesn't make sense. We want to maintain that quality of life. Are we to believe If It looks OK on the outside, then It's OK?" Although I’AZ commissioner Frank Shelton led an unsuc­ that school can open with aa few hold upa aa pomlble later this month,” Netowender said. None o f the mem bers o f the board or the assistant superin­ tendents a r m — prised by the lack o f public response to the hearing. " W e ’v e really had It all out there.” N Maw f refer aald. " W e ’ve a long time. This la not unusual K M ~ T i light. though.” — nOMg, **' superintendent for and a fUJI-time instructional d ffinance q airrey in a n c e ,p ey assistant at the C room s Sch ool b u sin e ss a nid o f Choice. 3300 W . 13th Street. Ferrell agreed that, historically, there to very little public reaction Sanford: • S i x p a r t - t i m e a t h l e t i c at the first public nearing on the trainers (one fo r e a ch h ig h budget. " I f we get anything. It'U be the school). “W e need them people now. so second n ig h t." he explained. Alaqua ! ; Norman B. Glenn. 73. Brook ;Park. Ohio, died July 31 at St. ;Lukes Hospital. Cleveland. Ohio. B o r n J u l y 5 . 1 9 1 6 , In Philadelphia. Pa., he w as a resident o f Sanford from 1918 to 1937. He retired as a linotype erator for the Cleveland Press 5 years. He was com ­ mander or the Gordon Shore Boat Club for a number of terms, !a member o f the Allied Printing Golf Association and a Mason. He was a U.S. Army veteran o f World War 11 and the Military Police. Survivors include wife. Mary. Brook Park. Ohio: brother. Bill G le n n , S a n fo rd : n u m ero u s inieces and nephews, i D a vid A . M arten F u n eral 'H o m e . C le v e la n d . O h io, In charge o f arrangements. taken " n o porttiori legislation. Ncaam td Principal PAUL HUM PHREY S e r g i o C o u J Il. 7 5 , 6 1 5 Grovewood Ave.. Sanford, died •Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom March 13, 1914. In Havana. Cuba, he moved to Sanford from Alta|monte Springs In 1984. He was a .certified public accountant and a Catholic. He was a 32nd Degree <maaon. Survivors Include son. Sergio. M ia m i: d a u g h t e r . I v o n n e Martinez. Sanford: _ five, grand•children. I B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Forest City. In charge o f arrangements. Dr. Jam es E. d a r k of Alta­ monte Obstetrics Gynecology Associates In Altamonte Springs, aald today that the study la "suggestive but not conclusive an d should not change preKfiD Hig rrcofn m rn aii ions lor estrogen at this time.” that State accused of negligence In Lakeland child’s death one call had been made to Its abusr hot line prior lo the boy's death. HRS officials are cooperating In the Investigation and have provided thetr flies on the case. although risk varied widely de­ pending on the type o f estrogen and how long H was uaed. T h e researchers w h o con­ ducted the study — the largest of Its kind — and other experts said the findings were worrisome, but cautioned that mom research Is needed before anyone should •top taking estrogen, especially In light o f Its demonstrated benefits. ‘I wouldn't be rea dy to run right out and throw out m y cessful effort to deny the re­ quest. planning commissioner voted 5-2 to oppose the devel­ opm en t. P A Z c o m m is s io n e r John Tracy s id e d with Shelton In opposing (he project. - *A— “ After the property appraiser malls out the tax notices and people see how much their taxes will be they will come out." Still. Hughes expects there won't be any more reaction at the second hearing. " I think p eop le h a v e been edu cated about the budget so they know what we re up against." he said. waHf.ijy.ks _M H K B JknH.OHvor Ihortto Young E votyn Hancock. OoSory Robert L. Ho**. OaSery Nancy L S u nry. Doltsno AOMRUMMS Kimberly Jom igm E tM S Ib v m 0*bbl« A. ItMomanda. DoBary Scott Ooughtry, Dolton* MNrtanGetMtt.Oettane John V a ra n , Otttono Lo*l lo J . a Dormtl I, Oottono Richer* K. Bey* Lobe Mlsnree NUkhett Jar (our*. Grange City Rufti/M. I IV h u u Neynwaii A lin a s wpito uviiwW Hoten R. WooiOoy. Otltono Clinton O. Slotr, Dona VIM*. Flo. DILCMARSH Senior* Angollo Basil SwaonBofl A N VALUE TO VOW ! LAMOtCAHNQ MAVKtS AUTOMATICSMUNfftffft SffTHtt • PUT, M OtUM kU MSTAUAnOMS 321-2S2S Sanford H erald DELIVERY Call: 322 2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL" �i — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. August 3. 1969 Securities traders busted FB I nets 46 in C h ica g o on 1,500 criminal co unts CHICAGO — The FBI used a mink net to drug In some o f the flashiest fish at the world's two largest commodities exchanges — The Chicago Board or Trade and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. The catch Includes 46 traders Indicted on some 1.500 counts ranging from racketeering and fraud to tying to federal agents. T h e indictments were announced Wednesday by Attorney General Richard Thornburgh, and officials said there could be more. T h e d efen d a n ts are a ccu se d o f b ilk in g hundreds o f clients out o f m illions of dollars. ITosecutora refused to say exactly how much money was Involved, but one assistant U.S. attorney speculated tt was "m illion s and millions o f dollars. " "T h e activities uncovered at these exchanges — the largest o f their type in the w ork) — cannot be tolerated.” Thornburgh said. "Those actions allegedly Include creating and concealing fraudulent trades w ith other traders who served as ‘bagmen.* and otherwise accom ­ modated the Illegal trades, often kicking bock a percentage o f the stolen custom er monies into brokers' personal accounts.” he said. T h e 2 W y e a r In ve stig a tio n at the tw o exchanges — dubbed Operation Sourmaah at the CBOT and Operation Hedgecltpper at the CME — probably were among the lushest FBI undercover sting operations In history. The trappings Included luxury aparlments. exclusive clubs, fine Jewelry, expensive ears and fast-paced, high-slakes action as free wheeling traders on Ihe two exchanges. “ The FBI used extraordinary means to uncover extraordinary fraud.” said FBI Director William Sessions, who appeared at the Chicago news conference with Thornburgh. “ These practices must not and cannot be permitted to flourish." Four FBI undercover agents were sent Into the trading pits, living life In the fast lane and gathering evldcnre that traders were cheating customers. Authorities have provided no specifics on whul prompted the investigation, but il Is widely believed It resulted from a complaint by Dwayne Andreas, chairman of Archer Daniels Midland, one o f the world's biggest soybean and com processing firms. Andreas has complained more than once that speculators have turned Ihe exchanges into gambling dens Instead of legitimate Instruments for locking In prices and currency exchange rates and guaranteeing adequate supplies of commodi­ ties. Th e probe began In earnest In 1986 when agent Richard Ostrom. using the nam e Richard Carlson, began work as a phone clerk for ADM Inc.. Archer Daniels Midlands' commodity trad­ ing subsidiary. He worked his way up to floor broker before buying his own seat on Ihe CBOT for 6335,000 In December 1967. Ostrom rented a luxurious apartment on Chicago's Near North Side, wore a Rolcx watch, drove a new Mercedes-Benz and — posing as a corrupt trader — panted with his trader buddies at expensive restaurants and exclusive clubs. No dorm room is complete without the S c u d b iv llle f f ilc l Special offer for m ail subscriptions o nly. • • 9 months for *49.°° <•58.00 Value) Judge: Larger fines warranted NEW YORK - A federal ju d ge said he will Increase the 63.8 million In penalties for five former securities executive* and a former trader convicted In the nation's first securities racketeering case If prosecutors make the request. A federal Jury recommended Wednesday that the five former executives o f PrincetonNewport Partners and a form er Junk bond trader with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. forfeit 63.8 million In Illegal proflu. The six defendants were convicted Monday on virtu a lly a ll ch arges In a 64-count racketeering and fraud Indictment in the first use o f federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations act In a securities case. {/)//////(/ I ITALIAN RESTAURANT Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below jj Please start my subscription to tho Sanford Herald Name_____ _____________________________________ Address State. Zip. City____ □ Please charge my AC • Visa (MOV ISA Customers Only) Acct. N o . ____________________________ E*p. date ----------} Signature_______ _______________________________________ I I Mail to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 -1 6 5 7 cC- ^ n h ’r / a / n / m ’f /t ( / ( t u n ■SHELL OYSTER BAR ft RESTAURANT oummCRfWMWi Serving Lunch and Dinner... 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Ssnlord IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO APPEAR IN OUR DIN­ ING GUIDE AND HAVE YOUR MESSAGE SEEN BY OVER 27,000 HOMES CONTACT GARY HEFTER (DISPLAY ADVERTISING) 322-2611 3 W s g g S S B g g s a B S "5V Prosecutors, who originally sought about 820 million, said the government would file a motion srrklng a larger forfeiture. U.S. District Judge Robert Carter said he would rule In Ihe government's favor once Ihe request Is made. " I'm dcflnilely going to rule that way if the government makes a motion." Carter said, adding that he considered all the defendant's partnership Interests, fees and salaries forfeitable. Defendants convicted under the RICO act can be required to surrender all illegal Income. Even lawyers' fees can be confiscated If It cun be determined that they were paid with Illegally acquired profits. The case was considered a test of how effective the RICO law will be In prosecuting securities-related cases. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August X 1MB — 7A Cicippio execution delayed again Iran indicates swap negotiations possible DcftnM bill In HouM*S«na!« conftranct WASHINOTON — The Tate o f President Buah'a key strategic programs — the B-2 stealth bomber, mobile missiles and "Star Wars" — is now In I he hands of House-Senate negotiators. Major differences between House and Senate versions of a SU05.5 billion defense bill will be resolved by the conference committee, which Is not expected lo complete Its work until September. The Senate, on u 95-4 vote. Wednesday finished work on Its version of the bill, marking the fifth straight year the Pentagon budget has declined. On the big issues, the Senate was far kinder to Bush than the House, and more of the weapons systems that Defense Secretary Dick Cheney wanted to knock off were kilted In I he Senate bill. "W e're goin g to have more differences with the House, more profound differences than w e've had In a long long tim e." said Senate Arm ed Services Committee Chairman Sam Nunn. IKJa His panel's senior Republican. John Warner o f Virginia, agreed, saying the House-Senate conference "will be the most difficult conference In the last decade" but should emerge "w llh a bill which will meet the president's basic policy goals." Wh§#l chock suspected crash landing GREENSBORO, N.C. — Federal aviation Investigators arc keying on a hard rubber chock found In Ihe wheel well of a Piedmont Airlines jel as the cause of the jet's landing gear failure. The failure forced the pilot or the Boeing 737-400 to land Ihe craft using only Ihe nose and right landing gears. No Injuries were reported among Ihe 101 passengers and crew o f sis. The passengers aboard Flight 1489 burst Into applausr when the jel skidded lo a stop on (he north south runway at Ihe Grrcnitboro-liigh Point-Winston-Salem Airport Wednesday. David Shipley, a spokesman for USAIr. said Investigators with Ihe Nutional Transportation Safely Board had no! officially ruled Ihe chock as being the cause for Ihe landing gear failure. USAIr and Piedmont officially merge Saturday Into Ihe nation's second-largest airline. Chocks are 2-fool by 6-Inch hard rubber blocka that arc propped against an aircraft's wheels lo keep II In place while It Is parked. Weather elowe Western fires Mure than 20.000 firefighters. Army Infantrymen and National Guardsmen got some help from cooler, wetter weather In ihclr struggle against nearly 600 wildfires that have charred about 350 square miles of parched Western limber and brush. Most of the blazes were touched off by lightning, and most of Ihe big ones were burning In Idaho and in Oregon, where wet weather Wednesday led fire 1tosses to predict containment by Frldav of ih rre major forest fires that had burnrd more than 50.000 of the 220.000 acres ablaze In Ihe West. ''We're hoping lo really make some headway on these fires." said Laurel Slm os of the Boise Interagency Fire Center, national forrsl fire headquarters. Most of the W est’s 33 major fires — and all of Ihe bigger ones — were In Oregon and Idaho, where llamrs continued lo threaten summer homes. Others burned In California. Montana and Washington. Idaho fires that had ulready burned 15.000 acres advanced closer to other homes around Warm Lake east of the town of Cascade. BEIRUT. Lebanon — Pro-Iranian extrem­ ists agreed to delay the execution of American hostage Joseph Cicippio by four hours today after the American pleaded w ith his captors lo spare his life, the kidnappers said. Th e extension waa granted despite In­ dications Israeli does not Intend to meet demands to free a Moslem clergyman kidnapped In southern Lebanon. Th e Revolutionary Justice Organization said In a statement that was delivered to the office of a Western news agenry In west Beirut that It was extending the deadline from 6p.m . I l l a.m. EDT) to 10p.m. (3p.m. EDT). "W e have decided to delay the execution until 10 p.m. today In response lo a request by Cicippio,” Ihe group said. W llh Ihe hand-written brief statement mm a videotape In which Cicippio urged Israel to free a ranking Hezbollah clergyman Imme­ diately. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency, meanwhile, reported today on a newspaper account that appeared to express Iranian willingness to negotiate the hostag­ es' release. " I f the negotiations and contacts are based on the same principle of honesty, then Ihe countries with Interest In Lebanon are ready lo use their good offices for the release of the captives." the English lan­ guage dally newspaper Tehran Tim es re­ portedly said. Th e report did not specifically refer to an offer by Israel to swap Sheikh Abdul Karim O brid for hostages held In Lebanon, an offer already rejected by officials of the proIrantan Hezbollah. Extremist leaders, meanwhile, said retali­ ation for the reported killing o f hostage U.S. Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins would trigger suicide attacks on U.S. targets. One Hebollah official Indicated a hostage Israeli soldier may be killed IfObetd Is not freed. In Washington. President Bush said he w as “ leaving no stone unturned" and had been calling world leaders In search of a diplomatic solution lo I hr hostage crisis, even as U.S. wurshlps steamed toward Lebanon and Irun In a precautionary posit toning of forces. NBC News. In a report Wednesday night, cited senior administration officials as saying Hush had decided that If diplomatic efforts failed, the United Slates would strike back al Lebanese Shiites and their Iranian sponsors. The Revolutionary Justice Organization threatened lo kill Cicippio If Israel did not release Obeld by 6 p.m. (11 a.m. EDT) Thursday. Cicippio. 56, the American Uni­ versity o f Beirut's deputy comptroller, wss kidnapped Sept. 12,1966. His captors had set a deadline Tuesday, but then announced they w ere giving Cicippio a 48-hour reprieve partly because o f hts wife's appeal for mercy. That deadline idea again by four hours Th urv extenc day. Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin told Israeli television Wednesday that Israel had no Immediate plana for releasing Obeld. a Hezbollah leader, partly because he can p r o v id e v a lu a b le In fo rm a tio n abou t Hezbollah's operations. "H e Is In our hands and wlU.stay in our hands." Rabin said. "T h e sheikh knows a lot more than he has already revealed and he la for from saying all that he knows." Obeld reportedly has told Israeli inter­ rogators that Higgins was alive at the time mnandoa kidnapped Obeld and tw o relatives Friday. A senior Israeli gov­ ernment official quoted by the New York Times Thursday said that during question­ ing. Obeld “ said he believed Higgins waa alive." A H ezbollah offshoot known as the Organization o f the Oppressed on Earth said Monday It hanged H iggins because o f Obeid's abduction. It released a videotape showing a hanged man w ho appeared to be Higgins. H iggin s was heading a U.N. truce-monitoring force In Lebanon when he was abducted in February 1966. M a r r a c k G o u ld ln g . t h e U .N . u n ­ dersecretary for political affairs, arrived by land T h u rs d a y In B e ir u t's ram b lin g southern suburbs and met for an hour with H e z b o lla h s p ir it u a l le a d e r S h e ik h Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah at Fadlallah's heavily guarded residence. " I repeat that Is Is not confirmed that he (Higgins) |s hanged, and I'm very much hopeful that he ts not dead.” Gouldlng sold. But he said If Higgins was dead, he hoped his body would be delivered "fo r humanitar­ ian reasons.” Fadlallah refused to comment. Bush says hostages are a longterm problem WASHINGTON - A subdued President Bush Is downplaying a crisis atmosphere that surrounds the fate o f U.S. hostages In Lebanon, a situation the administra­ tion secs as a “ long-term problem ." Although the pro-Iranian Hezbollah kidnappers had set a deadline for 11 a.m. EDT today for the execution o f a second U.S. hostage. Bush and his top aides said there were several conflicting reports on ihe targeting of the American captives. T o emphasize business as usual at the White House. Bush scheduled no new meetings with top security advisers, with whom he has met every morning for ihe past three days. "This ts a long-term problem. We're In for the long haul," said W hite House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater. Bush told reporters Wednesday he Is "th in kin g prudently" and "planning piudently." He and his (op advisers also apparently have decided to lower the heal in the crisis, wllh Fltzwater signaling "II Is nol a preoccupying force." Bush was asked whether there was danger that Ihe threatened execution of Joseph Cicippio. an official w llh Ameri­ can University of Beirut, would be carried out. "W e're considering that might well be the case, given statements that we've seen," Bush said. The president said he la "leaving no stone unturned" to protect the hostages, but "It's very hard when you're dealing with this kind o f cowardice and this kind o f dastardly act lo get all the Information that you need to make a decision." Resolving the situation through diplo­ matic channels remains the leading option. Fltzwater said. "W e have exercised every diplomatic channel that I can think of. some personal, some through the secretary o f stale and national security adviser." Bush said. " W e 'v e b een In touch personally with many world leaders." Still, the United States made a show of force In the Mediterranean Sea with two U.S. aircraft carriers and the battleship USS Iowa steaming toward Lebanon and Iran In what Pentagon officials Insisted was a precautionary positioning of mili­ tary force. hush said. "You can rest assured we are going about our business-In a prudent way . wllh a heavy heart. Please assume that wr arc thinking prudently In this matter In every way possible. " I feel everyone I've talked to will do everything they can to help, but they face ihe same problem we do when It comes to getting the facts." Alternate capital gains tax unvsllsd WASHINGTON - Kcp. Dan Rosienkowskl. chairman of Ihe House Ways and Means Committee, unveiled an alternative cupltal gains lax plan Wednesday, hoping lo heal deep Democratic divisions over the Issue. Rosienkowskl. D-lll.. revealed his plan alter briefing Democratic and Republican committee members behind closed doors. Panel Republicans then briefed Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and budget director Richard Darman. Rosienkowskl drcrlbcd his plan, designed lo reward long-term, productive Investment, as a "possible compromise where everybody wins." Hr and aides said It Included Indexing for foliation to lower the rupllul gains lax burden on short-term Investments and an additional mechanism to reduce Ihe tax on long-term Investments. They said It would Increase revenue by about $1.2 billion during Ihe first year but lose about 8136 million over five years. Head to class with super low prices like these! Ambassadors confirmed WASHINGTON — The Senate confirmed Wednesday the nominations o f U.S. ambassadors to Denmark. Czechoslovakia. Switzerland and Ihe Vatican. All were routinely approved by voice vote, without debate or dissent. Confirmed were Keith Lapham Drown. Denmark: Shirley Temple Black. Czechoslovakia: Thomas Patrick Melady. Ihe Vatican: and John Bernard Glldcrhorn. Switzerland. The Senate also confirmed William Tuft as U.S. repre­ sentative to the Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization with ihe runk of ambussudor. 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VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER • ( t r i " V w 71* O.M 7F 71* �HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 3, 1*M B la cks defy h o sp ita l apartheid Sovtot «valuatM Bush administration MOSCOW — A Soviet analyst says President Bush works hard but Is afraid to make a mistake, while Serretury of State James Baker Is destined for greatness and Vice President Dan Quayk is an "Ideological lightning rod." Washington-based Soviet commentator A. Shalnyov also took a swipe at former President Ronald Reagan In comparing * the new administration's "packed schedule" with the relaxed style of the former American leader. "Bush fa different from Reagan, who worked from 9 to 5 at most." he said. But Shalnyov. writing In the Tuesday evening edition o f the official government newspaper Izvestla. said Bush Is marked by a pronounced quality of "wariness." "Bush Is often motivated by a fear that the decision he Is about to make will, prove catastrophic, will 'cause bad press response' or will be blocked by Congress." Shalnyov said. "Hence he measures and remeasures not seven times, not 14 times, but 21 times before cutting rope." Shalnyov said the Bush administration "Is operating as a team on which there are no people with excessive ambition and everyone Is willing to play for their leader." StUI. Shalnyov said Baker, the Texan who was treasury secretary under Reagan and tapped by Bush for the foreign affairs portfolio, stands out as a towering personality quickly mastering the Intricacies o f foreign policy. Choice narrow*) for prima ministar TOKYO — Former education minister Toshlki Kalfu has emerged as the likeliest choice to succeed Prime Minister Sousuke Uno despite his links to a scandal-ridden company, news reports said today. The reports In major dally newspapers said Kalfu. 58. Is certain to be elected president o f the ruling Liberal Democratic Party with backing by most of major intra-party factions. ” 1 feel the weight of m y responsibility and ut the same time I feel very honored. I will do iny best." Kalfu told a news conference Wednesday night. He admitted he received SI06.000 In donations and party tickets from Recruit Co., a major publishing and Information conglomerate at the renter of the bribery scandal, from 1983 to 1967. But he stressed all donations from the Recruit Co. have been reported In accordance with the Political Fund Control Law. Recruit allegedly ofTered huge donations and pre-llsted shares to Influential politicians and business and public figures to seek their favors to expand Its business. The scandal forced former Prime Minister Noboni Tnkeshltu to announce his resignation In May and led to Indictment o f 15 business executives and public officials. Including two politicians. Uno replaced Takeshlla on June 2. hut some three weeks later Uno himself announced he would step down as party leader and prime minister, to take res|Minslblllty for the party's worst election setback In Its 34-year history In the upper house election last month. JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - St ores o f blacks sought medical rare at whltrs-only hospitals on the first day or a civil disobedience campaign to protest parlia­ mentary elections next month that exclude the black majority. Police arrested 12 demonstrators carrying placards condemning segregated health facilities In Johannesburg, but authorities at eight hospitals targeted In the campaign treuled ncurly 250 blucks Wednesday. Including babies and the elderly. In Cape Town. 18 black activists an­ nounced they would defy governm ent restrict Ions on their political activity. In addition, th e National U nion of Mlneworkers accused the giant mining house Anglo American o f discrimination in gold and coal mines and said black miners began riding buses at the Springfield c o llie r y gen era lly reserved fo r w hite workers. “ Let us take this defiance campaign Into every corner of our country." trade unionist Jay Naldoo told 500 singing students and a c t i v i s t s J a m m i n g the f o y e r of Wltwatersrand University's medical school attached to Johannesburg General Hospital. " W e are ta lk in g about d e s tr o y in g apartheid, not only In the hospitals, we will destroy apartheid wherever It exists." Naldoo said. Thais investigate indicted officer BANGKOK. Thailand - Thul police began a broad-ranging Investigation Thursday o f a se­ nior police general Indicted In the United States for allegedly financing a major heroin traf­ ficking ring. U.S. and Thai officials said. Th r grncral. the nmst senior Thai official evrr formally ac­ cused of heroin smuggling, may be subject only to dismissal from Ills post because the evidence Is Inadequate to charge him under Thai law. the officials said. They said Assistant Police Inspector-G eneral MaJ. Gen. Ver b I’echlmrom was Indicted bv a New York grant] jury on four counts ol narcotics vio­ lations. Similar charges against o th ers in the r in g brought 30-year-prtson sentences. "D u etoth e c s tr lc im s o fT h a l taw. no legal ■ ion can be taken locully ” said a senior U.S. narcoth s Jielal speaking on condi­ tion of anonymity. Hr noted Thai law does not allow extradi­ tion and does not provide for conspiracy In narcotics cases. But Thailand's deputy police chief Gen. Vaslt Dejkunjom. who heads the Investigating com ­ mittee. said he had a broad mandate to develop evidence leading to criminal charges. He said he would Interview the accused. t Recalling defiance campaigns ol the 1950s. anti-apartheid activists vowed to carry nut protests against v-gregated eduen lion, public parks and amenities despite :a severe clamp on political activity under a slate o f emergency. ;• “ W e see the campaign today as being a major victory for u s ... In spite of the state of e m e r g e n c y . " s a id M u rph y M o ro b e . spokesman for the loosely organized anti­ apartheid Mass Democratic Movement. : Johannesburg General treated 67 blacks, discharging all after treatment, hospital superintendent Reg Broekmann said. At Durban's Addington Hospital, about 120 blacks received medical treatment, according to campaign organizers. Arms negotiators report progress over monitoring Soviet landbased mobile nuclear missiles. Both men expressed satis­ faction with the seven-week round that ends next Monday and the 1Ith since the Nuclear and Space Arms Talks began In IB M . Round 12 Is pro­ visionally set to begin In thelast week o f September. U.S. and Soviet officials said the major breakthrough o f the latest round was Moscow's acceptance o f a U.S. proposal for experimenting with dif­ ferent verification procedures as talks continue to reach a final treaty text. GENEVA - Chief U.S. and Soviet strategic arms negotia­ tors reported solid progress today at the latest round of superpower talks on 50 per­ cent ruts In long-range nuclear weapons. American delegation head Richard R. Burt and his Soviet counterpart. Yuri Nazarkln. said major problems still exist, citing the United States "Star Wars" anti-missile space re­ search. difficulty In verifying ruts In sea-launched nuclear cruise missiles and concerns China ousts book controller BEIJING — The government has ousted the chief of a powerful agency that decides what Chinese can read, an official newspaper reported Thursday. In a move coinciding with a new campaign to ban books and tighten control of newspapers. Du Daozheng. director of the State Press and Publications Administration since Its founding In Itgt7. was replaced In early July Just as the agency quietly launched a swerplhn Ban. since made public, on writings by dissidents and liberal Intellectuals. The Press and Publications Administration, which operates under the State Council. China's Cabinet, oversees China's 6.000 newspapers and periodicals and Its more than 400 publishing houses. Censorship Is applied along broad policy lines but the agency does not censor each publication. s \ v ! Panama opposition maats OAS PANAMA CITY. Panama — Panama's balky opposition agreed to return to the negotiating table for OAS-sponsored talks with the pro-government forces aimed ut resolving the nation's political crisis. The nation has been In a political stalemate since the government annulled violence-scarred May 7 presidential elections amid allegations of widespread fraud. After holding two-hour of talks with a four-member Organization of American States negotiating learn Wednesday, former opposition presidential candidate Guillermo Endara ■aid that opposition leaders will participate in the OASsponsored dialogue today. Endara had earlier insisted ihat In order for the opposition to ■how up at the negotiating table, the government must first recognize the opposition's victory In the annulled elections. Panama's Catholic Church and foreign polttlcul observers said Endara's party had won the election by as much as a 3-1 ratio. 'T od a y. It was completely established that the dialogue wilt resume In accordance with the resolution uppiuvcd by the OAS foreign ministers on May 17.' said Endara. the candidate o f the U.S.-backed Civil Democratic Opposition Alliance, or A DOC. Adiutteble Shew#* a Tain Vegelibi# Crisper* ■ Chilled Meet Keeper • a Door* 22Cu.Pt Frost Pt m Pott offict collapses in Kiev HO VCR wit on*Scr««n Programming MOSCOW — Six people were killed when the portico of the main post office In the Ukrainian city o f Kiev collapsed, the army newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda said today. It said former paratroopers who were holding a reunion nearby on Kiev's main square, the Kreschatlk. helped pull survivors from beneath the rubble. "According to preliminary figures, six people were killed and three were Injured when the portico o f the main post office In the Ukrainian capital o f Kiev suddenly caved In Wednesday." the army dally said. The post office was built In the 1950s. The Vrcinya television news show said recent torrential rains had further undermined the dilapidated supports o f the portico. The television news program showed footage of firefighters and local residents pulling oodles from the rubbIFon fhe main square o f Kiev, the country's thlrd-largest city with a population o f 2.3 million. Vremya reported the collapse without specifying how much o f the building had fallen, bul the Tass news agency clarified the collapse Wednesday afternoon alTrcted "the portico of the central entrance to the main Kiev post office." The entranceway to the multi story building fell without warning onto streets crowded with passersby at 4:20 p.m. following several days o f rain. • 1S3-Ch*nn#l C*Bl* C o m p a tib le • t-M onm / 2-Eyont P ro g ra m m a b le Tim e r a R a n d o m A ccel* R e m o te A u t o S can Tuning -* a t* Zo om ■ H i-S p e e d Shutter a S L u i F ro m U n ite d Press International reports 8 P e rm s Preee A Regu la r C yc le * a Big I I Lb. -C s p tc d yT u te X 'J-H p M otor a 3 Water Te m p Selection* -------- ‘S A » U U *4 f >200 [ Japanese seize cocaine TOKYO — Two Venezuelan citizens were questioned Thursday on suspicion o f smuggling Into Japan a record 22 pounds of cocaine worth more than $5 million, police said. The suspects were Identified us Blunca Argellu Ramirez de Ruiz. 43. who claimed to be a luilor. and Ryozo Tsuchlya. 49. a resident o f San Antonio, u western Venezuelan city on the border of Colombia. The two were taken Into custody In Tokyo Wednesday after a bag containing about 22 pounds of cocaine worth $5.15 million was found floating ut Kobe Port In western Japan July 25. police sdald. Tsuchlya and Ramirez told Investigators they handed the bag to a man on a bicycle ut u bus slop near the |>ort in the early morning of July 26. rti'- Compact VHS-C Camcordtr w/Fuff-ffangs AUtO FOCUS a m /fm stereo Cassatts car Cassatt# Answering Machine Portable Electronic Keyboard ............. >1j|^~^ ** *77 $ 9 Q videogame System 3000 w/ugnt Ptiatsr irsaz Irani asm IN SANFORD, SHOP A MCDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: HW Y. 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R ....................................................... 37o s o r l a n o o d r . 305-3214993 ! IMAJOe AZfUAMClS NOT AVAXASIZ W MALL STOtll) N O B O D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD U F F I Id OAT LOW r e ic* c u a i a d t i i w c o u rf guarantee* it* tew once* if you find * tow er M eet M ed pace on your pure noted item nittun tterty day*, u m pty bring m tne <d and your ekOU M receipt w o m * tend yo u a refund tor tne price difference! thtt guerantee doe* not apply to m enu lecturer* closeout*, rebel** ipectet purr net** or going out of Duitnet* tew* It etto doe* not eppfy to tm fttd -q u tn tfty morchendHo or floor demon* rreror* tne edverm o m e n t m u tl t o Mr merthenau* ct**i e re e a r, n e e e b w for im m edute or eeerory from e Meet ttor* B M t llt fK fr l MO lb. 5 C u .P t Chest Frt ICMiotown 1166 aOJIOAY-fBOAT II MM PM IATUMATOBMPB SUSOAY It MOM PS »m u » w u ffw tin M CMAMt tUH l i f e : | i S m ;r-— — — — ’ I" '■**-— ----------------- ----------------■y-----■ ' �TH U R SD AY Sa n fo r d H er al d A u g u s t 3, 1 9 8 9 ■ClMtMtd, B*| Broncos in title game IN BRIEF W est Sem inole can claim Southern Regional tonight A’s blank Whlta Sox again OAKLAND. Calif. — Storm Davis and two reliever* combined to pitch the Athletics to a 2-0 victory Wednesday night, enabling Oakland to shut out thr Chicago White Sox for the second consecutive game. Davis. 10-5. hurled five strong Innings, allowing five hits, one walk, and striking out foyr. Gene Nelson went 2 2-3 Innings and Rick llnnrycutt pitched I 1-3 Inning to pick up his career-high 12th save o f the season. Th e A*s have won 11 o f their Iasi 14 gam es and lead California by one-half game In the A L West. FJsrwhcre In the AL. Cleveland blanked Milwaukee I -O. New York and Minnesota split a doubleheader. New York winning the first game 7-6 while Minnesota took the nightcap 5-4 In 10 Innings: Toronto ripped Kansas C ity B-O; Detroit overcame Texas 6-4: Baltimore rallied past Boston 9-8: and California poundrd Seattle 7-0. F fM t #t»H NEWNAN. GA. - Tommy Grlgg and Matt DeSart have led an offensively potent West Seminole All-Star team to two wins in the Bronco League ( 11 and 12 year olds) Southern Regional All-Star T o u r n a m e n t b e in g p la y ed In Newnan. Georgia. West Seminole will play again tonight against Newnan In the opening round of the finals at 6:30. If West Seminole should win tonight It will win the tournament outright. A loss would set up a winner-lakeall confrontation. "O ur first win was not Indicative o f how we play." West Seminole managed Joe Fornnoee said. "W e had too muny errors and our pitching wasn't pn. I think that the first game o f the tournament kind of scared them. After they got that first game over, they've come on ." On Mondav night. West Seminole won u tough 12-11 decision In the opening round over Dekalb. Ga. In a game that went Into extra Innings. The game was a seesaw battle that ended with O rlgg delivered the w i n n i n g run wi t h his fo u rth extra-base hit o f the game. West Seminole got things started with a three-run rally In the bottom or the third. G rlgg led off with a double and scored un a single by Scott Hannlgan. DeSart followed with a run-scoring double and scored on consecutive passed balls to give his team a 3-0 lead. Dekalb scored two runs In the top o f the second before West Seminole picked up a run In the fourth. Grlgg hilling a triple and scoring on an error to up Ihe lead to 4-2. O vie d o M ajors are elim inated By HAIM BLVTMB Herald sport* writer , _____ NFL owners start search again CHICAGO — A six-member com m ittee of the Nalional Football League owners met for nearly 10 hours Wednesday, reportedly paring down Ihe list o f candidates to succeed Commissioner Pete Rozellr. Security guards kept reporters uway from Ihe conference room on the 10th floor o f the O'llarc lllllon Hotel, where Ihe com m ittee huddled amid speculation they would em erge with a list containing only three names. The search committee was set up to bring together tw o opposing factions, one supporting New Orleans Saints' president J im Finks and the other dissatisfied at Ihe way the search for Rozrllc's replacement had been conducted. The comm ittee Is comprised o f tw o members of each faction, plus two neutral owners. In addition to New York Giants owner Wellington Mara, the members Include Kansas City Chiefs owner Lam ar Hunt. Seattle Seahawks owner Ken Behring. Minnesota Vikings managing general partner Mike Lynn. Los A ngeles Raiders owner A l Davis and Washington Redskins owner Jack Kent Cookr 51 Agassi, Chang win at Stratton STRATTO N. Vt. - Andre Agassi and Michael Chang relied on their distinctive strengths Wednesday to withstand the wave o f upsets that swept six seeds from the second round of the $602,500 Volvo International. Upset victim s Included No. 4 Kevin Curren. No. 5 Am os Mansdorf. No. 6 Jay Berger. No. 7 Yannick Noah. No. 11 Paul Annacone and No. 16 Scott Davis. Agassi, the No. 1 seed and defending c h a m p i o n , used h is p o w e r l u l t op- spi n groundstrokes to beat Marty Davis 6-1. 3-6. 6-3. overcoming a concentration lapse In the second set. Chang, the No. 2 seed and French Open champion, capitalized on his sound strategy and sholmaklng under pressure to defeat Sweden's Johan Carlsson 7-5.6-3 In their first meeting. Other seeds to advance, all In straight sets, were No. 3 Brad Gilbert. No. 9 Jim Courier. No. 12 Robert Segusoand No. 15 Derrick Rostagno. .| Martinez, Dodgers walk to win LOS ANGELES — Pitcher Ramon Martinez walked with the bases loaded In the fourth Inning to bring home the go-ahead run and Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers capitalized on eight walks Wednesday night to post a 7-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Giants starting pitcher Alice Hammaker hud to be carried off the field on a stretcher In the third I n n i n g wi t h a badly strain ed knee. Reliever Trevor Wilson. 1-3. took the loss as he gave up the tie-breaking ~ rufTTn T h e - rourttnnnlug. Mar t i ne z . 3-0. a p ­ p earin g In his fi f th game, worked six In­ nings for the victory. Jay Howell, the third Dodger hurlcr. picked up his 21st save by working 1-1-3 innnings. TV BASEBALL L ,7:30 p .m . W G N . C h ic a g o C ubs at Philadelphia Phillies. (L) 10:30 p.m. — SC. San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. (L| BOXING II p.m. Moore. |L) Keith Acres (No. 20) rounds second with a double (or Ken Kern's Transmission in their win over Heathrow on Wednesday night. Acree also USA. Miguel Santana vs. Rodney had two singles and two runs scored. Neil Miller (No. 2) played second lor Heathrow while Kevin Driscoll (far left) was the shortstop. The~Barn takes over first place ByM ANNM TM Herald correspondent___________________________ N A T IO N A L L E A G U E In the fourth Inning. Dekalb took a 7-4 lead by scoring five runs on five walks, a hit batter and an error. But West Seminole bounced right back with three runs to even thr gam e as Casey Winn and David Cook connected on back-to-back singles and Keith Walsh and Grlgg smacked consecutive doubles. West Seminole added two runs In thr fifth as DeSart led off with u double and scored on u double by K.T. Slawson. Cook then singled In Slawson to give his tram a 9-7 lead. DeSart added u two-run homer In the sixth to up the lead to 11 -7. Dekalb came bark again with four runs In the seventh to send the I n l r t a n , N | « 2B SANFORD — The Barn moved Into sole possession of first place In the Sanford Men's Softball ” C " League with an 11-6 victory over previously unbeaten Creative Invuslou ul Chase Park Wednesday night. In other games played Wednesday, the Wrecking Crew moved Into u tie for secorm place with Creative Invasion by posting a 6-2 d e c i s i o n o v e r Mobl l l te. Ken K e r n ' s Transmissions won Its first game of the second half with a 7-5 defeat of Heathrow. The Barn 14-0 In the second half) look the early advantage when It scored a run In the second und two runs In the third. A double by Brasser and an RBI single by Meeks scored the run In Ihe second while an Rill single by Haddock and a sacrifice fly by Collins scored the two runs In the third. But Creative Invasion (now 3-1 In the second half) refused to go down without a fight and scored three runs In the lop of the fourth to tic the score 3-3. RBI singles by Brian Hartman. Tom Kelly and Joe Fcrpes accounted for the runs. C B e c S o ftb a ll. P a g * 2 B LAND ()' LAKES - Oviedo's exciting post srason play came to a sputtering hull Wednesday In the Major la-ague 111-12 year olds) All-Star stale tournament as they dropped an H-l decision In Coral Springs m an ellmlnat Ion contest. After scoring a total of .'10 runs in their last two games ol the Section I tournament last week. Oviedo scored Just one run In Its two games at the state tourney this week "W e Just didn't put It together." Oviedo manager Eddie Norton said. "W e hit the hull well bul we hit right at someone. We had our chances and didn't do the things we had done so well to get here." Oviedo made three untimely errors In W ed­ nesday's game to help Coral Springs take the victory as the Oviedo pitching stuff allowed just four earned runs In the contest. "W e made some very uncharacteristic errors tonight.” Norton said. "Hays we usually make wlth no problem w e made tough and they (Coral Springs) exploited our mistakes." Coral Springs o|>enrd the scoring In the bottom o f the third Inning with three runs on a two-out rally. Tim Burton led oil with a line drive single that Oviedo third iMseman Byron Collie was able to knock down ami prevent from being A double. As It was. Cofile almost came up with a brilliant catch. . Mike Rosplno and Derek Detossls then- singled to loud the buses liefore Jeff Brooks, the game's winning pitcher, helped himself with a run­ scoring single An error and u walk brought In two more runs to give Coral Springs a 3-0 lead. Coral Springs took control of the game In the fifth Inning when It exploded for five runs. Alter two errors placed runners on first und second. Brooks singled to load the bases. Jeff Brain then singled In u run. forcing Norton to replace starter Brlon King with reliever Rich Ditore. Dltore struck out the first two butters he faced before giving up a three-run triple to Fred Keith. After a hit batsman. Burton singled up the [ ’S e t M ajors, P ag o 2B B u cs stage opening scrim m age Uwftod Prose Iw taew aBnal_________ TA M P A — Quarterback Vlnny Testaverde and wide receivers Mark Carrier and Willie Drewrey stood out Wednesday during a 2 Vi-hour scrim m age by Ihe Tampu Hay Uuccuneers. wi th ow ner Hugh Culverhousc watching Intently in sweltering conditions Testavcrdc, thr NFL's lowestrated passer last season, appeared sharp while playing with the first unit ugalnst defensive substitutes. Carrier, who teamed with Bruce Hill last season to form the league's fourth-best receiver duo. grabbed a 50-yard Testavcrdc pass and made a diving rcccptkm for unothcr first down. Drewrey. acquired as a free agent after playing four years In Ifouslon. Impressed Coarh R;iv_ Perkins by displaying sure hands' und quick, elusive moves In the open field. An estimated crow d,of 2.500 at the University of Tampa reserved Its biggest cheers for running back Nutlian Wonslcv. who Is attempting a return to the NFL after suffering a broken nrck as a Buccaneer rookie In 1986. Wonslcy ran hard and shook off several hard hits. " I ' m pleased wi t h the w a y T e s t a v c r d c handled hi mse l f throughout the scrimmage.” said Perkins, entering his third year as head coach o f the Buccaneers. "Overall. I saw a lot of good work. We couldn't have even had tills (scrimmage) two years ago. W e're way ahead of where we've been In the |last, with a long way still to go. But It's encouraging." Diminutive running back and kick returner Sylvester Stamps. From playor to coach Lake Mary High School graduate Courtney Hall (No. 32) has been appointed to fill the role ol graduate assistant to Stetson University women's basketball coach Nancy Nichols this coming year. A 1989 See Baca. P a g e 2 B — trw» uny u u iws graduate of Stetson, Hall will be working toward her Masters ol Business Administration while wc king In the Stetson sports information department and assisting with the women's basketball team. ■K- �f STA TS & STANDINGS Ih Ia BO' KtffMMMial te whlflK J fl& iu ba l into oj^^^niwcro*_§dH jf NE W Y O R K — Mitch " W ood " Green, who suffered facial Injuries last y ear In a Hartero street scuffle with Mike Tyson. A k d a 135 oUttan l a w s u i t W e d n e s d a y a g a i n s t t h e w o r ld heavyweight ch am p and dem anded a Judge order a rematch tn the ring. The lawsuM M ed to State Sanrenti Osart in Manhattan c la im s "M ich ael Tyson battered plaintiff. M itch ell G reen, b y liiteatioaally. vtciouHiy an o vmevttiy punentng ptAinun tn int, foce with his fist without Justification or provocsIfott. . Green, a 32-year-old from Jamaica. Queens. Tyson, agreed to a profeatfonal boxing rtthptaMfff." the Aug. 23, IS M . street fight. T yson 's r BMI Caytoo AM Sflrse to give Ovsen a the chempton but on ly tf he fought his o the ranks of the top 10 heavyweight Softball ** 3 1 csicsts c«s» st The B a m cam e right bach with four runs o f IU own in the bottom of the fourth to move back on top. Singles b y Reddington an d Stagg drove tn one run each while Burnett drove In tw o with a single. T h ey added one m ore In the fifth on another Meeks single lo take a S-3 lead. Again Creative Invasion came back as they scored Ihree run s In the sixth to cut the lead to 8-6. Blake M urray had on e RBI an d Joey DIBartola had two. But Th e B am scored three In its half o f the sixth, on two-run single by Haddock i u d . M A B L a t a g t - k f - f o u i t o - a M than bald Inrafflotv scoreless tn the top o f the seventh to end the contest. Contributing to the 14-hit Bren attack were Meeks, w h o had three singles, one run scored and two RBI. an d Brasser, with a double, tingle, one run scored and one RBI. Haddock with two singles and three RBI while Burnett with two singles, two runs scored and taro RBI. Stagg had tw o singles, one run scored and one RBI. G am er added two s in g e s and one run scored, and Reddington had one single, one run scored and one RBI. Collins contribluted one run scored and one RBI while Molenaar scored three runs. For Invasion, Hartman had two singles, two runs scored a n d two RBI. Murray had two singes, one run scored and an RBI while DIBartola had one single an d two RBI. Kelly had one sin ge , one run scored and one RBI a s Fcrpca had one tingle and one RBI. Ron Lasage an d Kyle Brubaker each sin ged and scored one run. Toe W recking Crew also advanced to 3-1 In the second h alf with Its w in over MobUlte. Of­ fensively. T h e Crew scored four, runs In the second and added sin ge run s In the fifth and seventh Innings- On defense, they held MobUlte to only four hits and two seventh-timing runs. Doing the damage for the Crew w as Steve Cooper, with three singles an d two RBI. Steve Long, with a double, single, tw o runs scored and two RBI, and Ronnie Wlrth. tw o singles and two RBI. Tim Winkle had one single, one run scored and two RBI while Tom Winkle singled and drove in a run. Heath Short and Janies Stem each had one single and one RBI a s T on y Cox singled and Stacey BUz scored one run. fo r Mobillte. which fell to 1-3. Jim Hopper had a triple, one run scored and one RBI. Al Cam pbell singled and scored one ran. Ray Clark and Chris Brooks each hit a single, an d Pat Lashley h ad one RBI. Ken Kern's moved Its record lo 1-3 In the second half by scoring three runs In the third lo break up a 4-4 tie. Heathrow fell to 0 4 . The gam e's featured scoring in only the first and third inning*. Both K ern 's and Heathrow scored four tn the first while Kerns scored three In the third and Heathrow added one run. Ken Kerns rapped out 14 hits In the contest. Leading the way wsa Brett Walters, who had a double, (wo singes, two runs scored and two RBI. Keith Acrec had a double, two singles and two runs scored while Russell Holloman had a triple, double, two runs scored and tw o RBI. Mike McLohan had one single and one run scored. Craig Appel had one single and one RBI, and Allen Petcreon. Joe Litton. Mickey West and Jerry Herman each had one single. For Heathrow, which had 11 hits. Dean Lilly, Tom Gillian and Mark Flomerfelt each had two singles and scored one run. Dave Andrews and Nell Miller each had one single and one RBI while Frank Van Pelt. Kevin Driscoll and Eric Erickson each had one singe and Keith Roark scored two runs and had one RBI. Majors lafcsecgKV X».-Ci;:t. ■*: signed a s a free agent after five years with the Falcons, showed off som e deft cutting ability w h ile th ird -y e ar outalde linebacker Winston Moss — w ho Called to register a sack In 1988 — provided a steady pass rush. Players replenished their fluids constantly while practicing In 95-dcgree heal and high humidi­ ty a s Inc Buccaneers ran off 124 plays. " W e had great fan support today.” said Culverhouse, who touched off a public furor two months ago by suggesting the B u c c a n e e r s may play three home gam es In Orlando, begin­ ning In 1990. "T h is Is the best altitude and talent I've seen here in the Iasi five years. W e will rut "T h e ovation w ss so loud It actually created an aura and a sense o f electricity. There's no q u e stio n In my mi nd that T h u r m a n Munson actually heard that ovation." • Yankee Stadium organist nw lh^ m*h wnnl. vereary of Munson'a death, re­ calling the reaction at pregame m em orial the day after the Yankee captain died in a plane crash. middle to bring In Keith and up the lead to 8-0. Oviedo's only ran came In the top of the sixth, when It threat­ ened to get back Into the game. Mike Duncan led off with a walk and Todd Bellhom walked be­ fore Dltore s in g e d to load the bases. King then hit a long foul a ball ofT that the Coral Springs right fielder caught near the fence and slow ed the rally. Scott Root then drove a ball deep to right that was caught but was hit deep enough to score Duncan and advance the other base runners. Jason Alford then lined out to second to end the game. "Everything wc hit In the final Inning we hit hard." Norton said. "W h e n you have no outs, the bases loaded and Brlon King at th e plate a ny t h i ng c a n happen. Tilings Just didn't go In our favor. "T h e only thing wc can be unhappy about is scoring one run In the state tournament. But wc can be happy because we're probably the best team to ever come out of Ovtedo, We’re the Bronco C o a t ia a s d fr o m I B game Into extra Innings. Two walks started the Inning and. after two strikeouts, two hits and three errors brought in the tying runs. Walsh opened the eighth by iyera this year who would ve made our team in the past. reaching on ani error and m oving This Is a larger, faster and moreto second on a passed ball before Grtgg ripped a double lo bring in enthusiastic squad." S econ d -y ear running back the winning run and advance Lara Tate missed the scrimmage West Seminole to the winners with a bruised shin and three bracket. G rigg also finished a s the other players — kicker Donald Igwebulke, defensive end Ron winning pitcher In the opening Holmes and top draft choice game as he went the (Inal four Broderick Thomas — remain innings for W est Seminole, West Seminole had an easier unsigned and out of camp. "Yes. we would like Broderick time In Ihe second game, w h ip­ to be In here, but we'll sign ping host Ncwnan 18-7 In a game called by the 10-run him ." Culverhouac said. "I'm going to pay him what he's slaughter rule. DrSurt led the worth and. hopefully, not more hitting with two doubles and two than that. The problem is. If he singles and six runs balled In. doesn't come Into camp real Grigg and Slawson each added soon, he ' s Jeopardizing his two hits and drove In five runs chances to start... Winston Moss between them. "W e'll play Ncwnan Innlghl looks very good mil there." and we can pitch Grigg. w ho's our ace," Foranoce said. "If we play good defense and continue to hit the bail, wc should be all right." first team lo ever Win (h e sectional title and wc have a lot of reason to hold our heads high." ! Going ToThe i M on. th rou gh Sat. 7:45 (407)699-4510 Rrsuhs (40 7)6 99 *620 0 14Races! Every Frid ay A Saturday C Seminole Greyhound Park �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 3, IMS — IN BRIEF f *. *• .•% . #^ BantorCtiiturhottingoptnhougt Eyos forart The m ated Senior Center win seniors oh Sunday. Aug. S. from 2*4 p.m. The center will be open each weekday from 0 a.nt. to 4:30 p.m. Acthrttes will include cards. game*. Mttarda and a TV/VCR bungs. Line dancing win begin Aug. 11 from 10 a.m. to noon. Exeretee claaar* win begin In mid Auguat. Bki checks are scheduled for Aug. 10from2~4p.ni. for mere Information, call the center at 330-96dP. mr|aA|a BR John and Ilona Longo. of Orlando, look at batik titlad “Stunts of Parts" by Orlando rasldant Joan Moody at a meant Mow by tho Contra! Florida Art Association at AKamonto MaN. Moody's work won first place In batik. Edgar Bamatt of Labs Mary painting ot an old ItaAanato homo In Sanford won first place in w a t o r e o l o r . A l s o from Seminole County. Margaret ■NUNMf if W IHHWf A 08th Mrthday party honoring E.B. Stowe. Sanfcx and former Florida landscape painter, win take will be Wedneaday. Aug. SO, Worn M p.m. The celebration edebrati 'a nwciboat r rinecaa Up to BO of Stowe's and friends may go on the cruiae. Coal la SB per person. roe raaervattans. contact Pat SenteH at 3234007 (home) or 322-7322 (worfcj.br wrUe her at 2215 Cordova Drive. Sanfbrd.Fl. 32771. y ^ M s t a n juf AMmaaaAuafcm S n r ln — n a a in a n w m v im u lT O O f/nngv •n o Tho Seminole County Young Republicans Club will sponsor a mad rally and picnic an Sept. 16. The event, which la open to the public, will begin at 0 am . behind Altamonte Man near CTane'a Roost. A registration fee has yet to be determined, and regtetmUon will be available on the day of the event. The event la expected to last through the afternoon and coqrtode with a Far more Information call Renee Wood at 6480B4I Nosey hubby won’t give her privacy NOTE: Today's Dear Abby column la an axlondad version dus to tho fact that yoBigrooy a cofUfTin was ovninoo. Rstirtd transit wofkars to Qittwr The New York Retired Transit W orkers meet at raa a rltx n y Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lak e Drive, the first Saturday o f each month at 1:30 p.m. My husband goes through m y purse whenever the opportunity arises. (He usually doe* this when I am not at home ! He also op en s and reads letters addressed to me. Abby, I ha v e absolutely nothing to hide, but 1 resent this kind of behavior. When I con­ front him. all he has to say Is. "B ig deal!" The Antique and Classic Automobile Club o f Seminole County aponmra a display of old c a rs each Saturday from 7*10 p m . in the K mart parking lot behind W en dy’s on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-m em bers are welcom e to bring their old cars or browse. For m ore Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. :~cy*r; s.4TH5Vi.tA' i► _tC =*V Nifcotict Anonymous to mMt Let him know that It is a “ big deal" to you. and you resent the Invatlons o f privacy. Regsnlleas o f what he aay*. he's behaving like a man w h o doesn't trust his wife. T o para­ phrase a French saying. “ A m an does not look under a bed unless he himself has been under o n e ." ' Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 disk Ave.. Sanford. Bingo aids footer grandpmnts Bingo benefiting Faster Grandparents of Central Florida Is played each Friday at 10:30 a.m. a n d 1:30 p m . at Flea World, off U.S. Highway 17-02. Sanford. ABWA Installation From latt, Judy Cllna, past president ol tho Ssmlnoia Sunrtss Chapter (Altamonte Springs) of tho Amartcm Business W om en's Associa­ tion, Installs tha following offlcars of tha North Seminole Sunrlee Chapter (Sanford) ol tha some uutuuker-Mys. “ Why don't you two get a room ?" What do you your reader* think of the following situation? Old cats out In UffMlkrttt ri? r-TVfllVB U i W V ti O f V v t f n f f Springs recalvnd honorabfo mootIona for thalr works. •ABW A: Gladys Groan, corresponding secretary; M a rty Dillon, racording secretary; Shelley Tra ise , treasurer, Ruby N. Blake, vice president; and Denise MacDonald, president. Tha In­ stallation took placa July 19 In Sanford. Furthermore. If your husband continues wi th this kind o f boorish. I ns u l t i n g b e h a v i o r knowing h ow you feel about It. hie thee to a marriage counselor, lady. Your marriage ia In deep trouble. ri My wife and I recently stayed overnight with my parents at thetr country home. W e had a good time, but something bothered me. On o n e occasion. I sp o n ­ taneously gave my wire a gentle kte* just to say. " I love you.” My tether said. "Please confine that sort of thing to the bedroom." I suppose I should mention that both m y parents are very uptight about showing alfcctldn publicly. (The only affection Fve ever seen them show la to thetr young g ra n d ch ild ren .) E ven hugging.la not condoned unless someone is arriving or (raving. My w i f e a nd I are q ui t e affectionate, but we don't overdo It In public. W e enjoy seeing other couples holding hands or walking arm In arm: It gives us pleasure to know that other couples are as affectionate as we are. Abby. how do you feci about showing affection "outside o f the bedroom” ? Or arc there some "rules" w e're not aware o ff A s the parents o f t hr ee a d o p te d Korean children, we would like to offer another way to handle questions from strangers who ask what nationality our children are. and where did we get them. |You said strangers who ask such questions are rude. W e say they are naturally curious.) When strangers question us. we explain how w e adopted these children, how old they were when we got them, and how an international adoption works. We have met some very nice people and w elcom e an oppotunlly to educate them. It’s led to a belter understanding of w hy and how som e people choose to adopt children from another country. W e answer these questions In the presence o f our children, and they have not suffered from It. They realize that they are o f a different race, and they know that they are adopted. And slnre these conversations arc always friendly. It assures our children that thetr adoption was positive and good. So. Abby. our advice to adop­ ti ve parents or ch ild ren o f another race Is: Don’t be of­ fended when stran gers ask q u e s t i o n s . A n s w e r them honestly. You will meet some nice people that way. We have. w ords (" D e a r A b b y " ) m an y times, but I never thought I’d be writing them. This la such a peculiar and unexpected pro­ blem that I hardly know how to word It. Our daughter la nearing the end o f her 30a. S h e’s been divorced for six years, has an cxcelleHt job. a good social Ufe and a wonderful personality. She has never had a child. Our problem Is, she has an­ nounced that she wants to bear a child while ahe la still able— married or not. W e can un­ derstand her feelings, a s she has always loved children, but We are deeply saddened to think that our grandchild will grow up without a father. What are your feelings about her plan? PARENTS U’a possible for a single parent to raise a child—and successfully. Many do. However. I would not. re­ commend deliberately having a child out of wedlock. „l 4' r>D DEAR FRIENDS: Thank you. Whew! The things I leam from my readers! DEAR ABBY: I've read those » LOVE IN FLORIDA VERTICAL BLINDS DEAR IN LOVE: I see nothing wrong with showing affection publicly—w ithin proper limits. But since you know that your parents are uptight about It. simply cool it in their presence. It's said that "all the world loves a lover.” but lovers should control themselves In public, lest • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality W orkm anship Dog derby to benefit local zoo Amc [Oi<'iwurt(»ttt arjz-srra I j, .t_| l)S<» IMr,"s»li*ii»ii~ktrifl, IWI2fl*] Mr, SM w4w » | ^ W » a H l f 1 l l « , |3olt Ni CM E mms j ITIwSsm J sl Lwtsm I S SWMiQ E B B fcwiMw**», 188 P n g s Vsmkunsr Bwislklwit W -1 -1 *— i~ A " 1 SMri■uTTTTwTTTTTTT™ flwoc* B tw S H w w » MWtjl J I M £ m hbo g PjTFWB WWM wan l/i*fiOy nsienis MWf MswtUoi _____________ IV—TWl jbtoRfoni te a h l: FsrttsIsliTi Thrw OCtodi H U iv o iv v i MwtsliSMirra»» __ ttfOunUMnj MTVHW •jCsuySamMasM WMtA M y Ws Can ira wi •• Ewnal Santa Lodw) jOnS W W USACI & leMdiaw T**MM |Fo<u, Lsfy In WMIapout sq ••• LiSM Ha*. Ian Carton) List*MUUIPG) raa** B B S 5 E s Mity Hwyix-ni mi (ChaEjjjWji HarryCwjdBB) rnt ■hti tortaw 1pw>MaM Ifl^oCsunOy PnSliflt BoaSUr |Cmo> B w. ra Ir.ouh.' UupMn n Sofu Cat>4 BM.’uj* 5CTV m g — MdotOarwarta tinOMOIlUiitn OarwMrw m i Wantt, S m WMsooS teslCTta iln. ss M l tflwca Wtfcl Ann* r«ott«a Chcaoo Bnimti jMfig i^rOCaowundoo 1 i s Con, TTrsrrmvi Fronts k a i s s a Wwwn C TS s C m W t i g y w > » 0*1 staieass** » OaaMlSeaTM TMC Uudat HgWtMgi T*rt tftsmwv Kay law) hm Ganw LowGcu*t) .Itr«M Sm a Ctna.apcan^rfSqr ISSanU Viet &!2l_ Hgufg'g jv^Mg m w lYMa— M h w [A. OrPits IwSatl CUn uP i W W W w ( I n a l TuanTon. Baanuw _______ .B'i/lmna [A. Hill Co«M • rn m b'stj ISunWt Ia Crthth [toaSaM San ftano P « Jr« * A I W Braow (Ural' |WMPMiDTPaJHifUtm L o u ”: hsuafc In toartaa WWs Jt t U i m St For 24*hour listings, see TV Wssk issue of Friday, July 28. CASSELBERRY — Hundreds of dogs from Central Florida will compete for prlres and awards at the Central Florida Doggie De­ rby. to take place on Sunday. Aug. 6. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberry. Funds raised will help support .fie- Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford. A $10 registration fee will be charged per dog. A limit o f 300 dogs will bc acceptcd. m id all entries must ■how proof o f their 1989 vacci­ nation w ith their registration form. Pit bulls arc not eligible. All entries will receive a race T-shirt and u doggie bandana. All dogs w ill he categorized by height and weight and appear In the program. The derby, sponsored by luma Pet Foods, is open to the public. Admission to the park will be 63 for adults and 61 for children under age 12. Food and bever­ age will be served In the park throughout the day. Celebrity dogs will include the costumed characters ScoobyDooand Alex. Entry form s an- available at 11J 105-FM. H i-Tops Restaurant. Publix Supermarkets or by call­ ing Prom otion* Unlimited at 629-4944. OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY______ *25 rot Urn ftmu S HflW MM* «•* a S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S “A Bfutlful fttw DirttOon Foe WMo«*~ 1 >36 01 790 Wylly Ave., S a n fo rd ("ttS T ) FLORIDA SPORTWEAR DON’T MISSOtIR___ _ g r a n d O p e n i n g p r ic e s o n THESE ITEMS JUST IN TIME FOR BACK TO SCHOOL!! ^ » s! T-SHIRT T-DRE88E8 •4w W o, •5*0 vF ta» 3 k»* 12M tor LAY-A-W AY NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND SAVE $ « » $ $ FLORIDA SPORTWEAR HOURS MON. FRI. 9:00-5:30 SATURDAY 9:00-4:00 300 E. COMMERCIAL STREET HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD ACROSS FROM THE LIBRARY BESIDE THE POST OFFICE ‘ SANFORD. FLORIDA 321*5354 �E5B9HHH I ■ p iH I P P P R DBAS DM. O O T T t I'm a A l p r e s e n t , t r e a t m e n t la 7B-year-oid female with Paget's directed at retarding the areas o f diaeaae. W hat can (expect? ovemethre tame metsbottsm and i n a l l strengthening bone that h a s honesty. I thMfc you can expect already farmed. Common ly used a real breakthrough M treatment d r u g s I n c l u d e C a l c i t o n i n , within the next few years. Bev- dlphoaphonates and pltcamyctn. « r a l c a p e r I m en tal th e ra p ies A n a l g e s i c s , s u c h a s I n _____domctnacin. may greatly reheve DBAS RSADBRt Given these (acts. I believe you can be optlnttstlc abou t the medical advances m the treat* ment of P ag e t's diaeaae. nnenn nnnnn nriF.m rr iinnrrr: □nrrnn rnrrinn nnrr nun rnnn n n F O c r S C BOUGHT MCFIVf HOWCOULPTHATGtRL THINKTHATV00AREME? mamumAiiam SUNMHLAM I ATETHEMALL..OF COufe®, NOW, I P O r t FEEL 5 0 * 0 0 0 . IMFIUUC PCCCURS HNS "D LAS,100, VWOCUJ . / i> By Jamas Jacoby V It wus aggressive for South to bld four hearts. A better cbpfcr . uftcr NbrtH a Vafae to two hearts would be to.cue>bid>three clubs 'to strongly Invite game while showing Ihe club ace. North would now certainly bid game, bolstered by the knowledge that his club king was not a wasted value. After a Huh- thought, West led the six of diamonds, That hesitancy before leading told South he did not need to fear that East held a six-card c,ub suit. S o declarer could safely allow East to hold the first trick with the king of diamonds. You II soon tee why that pluy wa# necessary. Eusl returned u diamond. Declarer won the ace > a n iti ■■ T M D ftl \ I A H r ^ I If . . . . _____ JPhntOfl Jnk&oo TW TfoufU m oney oniy Paget's disease loatrltis de* formans) la characterised by patchy areas q f bone that un* dergo simultaneous degenera­ tion and reformation. Bone turn­ over Is so active Ihat the new bone doesn’t have time to form completely; It Is thick, heavily calcified — and much weaker than normal. T h is le a d s to pain, skull enlargement, difficulty walking and bone tenderness, although m a n y p a t l e n t a a r e f re e o f symptoms, at least in the Initial stages of Ihe disease. Weakened bon es m ay fracture sp on ­ taneously (without preceding In­ jury) and spinal nerves m ay be compressed, resulting in back pain and signs of sciatica. Hear­ ing loss, because of pressure on Ihe auditory nerves, and arthrtlls are common. The cause o f Paget's diaeaae Is unknow n. T h e d ia gn osis Is established by X-rays o f Ihe bones (which have a charactrrlstlc "m oth -eaten " appearanre). bone scans (showing arcus o f rapid bone turnover) and blood analysis o f the enzyme alkallne phosphatase. which la murkedly ekvuU-d in Paget's disease. Wit h I* oNf WAY T® | SAVf IT ANP A TH O u y A N P to SptNp IT- 60PH IG TI HilMOl JTW MVTft 7 ! r- Byro n M fc rrm ta •BOUT WHAT YOUR •MOOT'S" DOIN'... w hy not , IPRFESSO* f — 1 ton?.. ...rf^AUGOT T'DO w eu . WITH SAVING TH‘ E M M O H W H T/ l ANNIE/ •CADDY* WU WANTH -Jiff. UMtv ra v m o e y - J hot j r t ... V KNOW/ l . J > u -t & G lin t ? c m / A u ty a Them / worm JL>3 ANU£ f j/ M Y w □ y i ,r M M 4C0mi nsjt |q ^ ~ f4Bspi HW aH DO 1 Toad finesse w as onside. but the opening bid from East made (his unlikely. Instead declarer played A-K o f clubs and then another -dub from dummy. But he did not ruff. Instead he discarded a spade. That left East on lead. If he played a diamond, declarer would ruff In dum m y w hile discarding another spade. If he played a club, declarer would ruff, and dummy's last club would be a winner. And a spade w ou ld g o Into the Jaws o f dum m y's A-Q. What If declarer luiri won the first trick with Ihe urt. 0f diamonds? East would wlri lhc ^ of ]wiuiB ^ pu, ... , . . ... Wl‘** on ^ w d l * diamond, u,,U u. !‘ F“ d l « “ «L your social involvements. T ry to uvold activities I hut are costly, because these could be the ones Interesting currents w ill be that turn out to be the least fun. SC O RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 slirririg In Ihe year ahead lhat will strengthen your financial You're basically u rather coura­ position. This could be an im ­ geous Individual, but today you pressive cycle for you where must be able to distinguish between boldness and what Is earnings are concerned. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) There just plain foolhurdy. Don't buck Is nothing wrong with looking Ihe odds. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. out for your self-interests today, provided you don't feather your 21) There's a possibility you own nest at the expense of might be drawn Into a debate someone else. Get a Jump on life today where your opposition has by understanding the Influences a firmer grasp of the facts than which arc governing you In Ihe you do. Don't gel in over your y ea r ahead. Send for you r head. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 91 to Astro-Graph, 19) Today you may have your c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box hands full trying to keep your XTicVtitMUf going out of your way to try to sort out another’ s m u d dled zodiac sign. V IR G O (A u g. 23-Scpt. 22) milieu. A Q U A B IU B (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Someone who has been friendly to you mtghl come to you for Partnership arrangements could assistance today: By all means be more o f a hindrance than a help where you can, but don't help today. If there Is an im por­ volunteer to take on anything tant goal you’d like to achieve, beyond y our capab ilities or sec If you can do It unaided. P IE C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) means. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23| Ik- Where your career Is concerned very selective today regarding today do not rely upon co­ ...ANYTHING V WHAT MYRON SAID ABOUT TwOi rv i» BIGG/ANP rPS very INTERESTING. r m □ MERE ASM ♦ART fill #S» ♦ Kit It WRIT EAR ASII ♦KJS3 VAT f it ♦EJ t SQMT •SI GJT ♦ Qtttl sovn ♦H I VEQJMM ♦At ♦ At Vulnerable: East-West Dialer East temt NerlS East 1♦ Ku IV fas IV All D M tv Openinglead: ♦• workers to attend to things for you that you should be taking cure or yourself. If you do. disappointment Is likely. A B IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Let your hair down and enjoy yourself at social happenings today, but be careful you do not wear out your welcome. T o be on ihe safe side, plan to make an early exit. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Even though it may lake a bit of doing, try to be tolerant of companions today who are not In harmony with your particular goals and purposes. Make allies, not enemies. G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20) Things you see to criticise In others today could be a reflec- ho Instead o f trying to correct I heir faulty patterns, work on vourown. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Be extremely careful about involv­ ing yo u rs elf In financial ar­ rangements today lhat are out­ side of you r particular field of expertise. T h e lesson you 'll learn could be an expensive one. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W SPA PE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Bark* Breathed BLOOM COUNTY ...IT, (R...MAY NOT BEJ-----------A GOOD IDEA T’ T f ll ( O t t - r r n : cr nnnnrr nnnrrn nrrnr nnnnr rnrnrr nnrrrn rrr rrn nrrrnn □ h g f. nnr rcn nn nnonrn nrr.nnnn ^nnnnr rnnnrn cd fg c crrnnn ALL I S U fS A am/ k ~ , — < lm / a / r \ �HHM n& m - B n I S p W , .................. V N m m p t t e i . . . - > i , ■t' . Sanford HwMd, Sanford, Floridt - THuriDdY. AuquK 3. 1— — — L■WWIMPWN m « ) SWWWwHPww N o tlc a s m im M w m w m TM RW TN jy U fiA i t i K u r t - - 'ili'5 5 ^ p 5 ji ** b iW M IC A W R FO R K . IN C , a 1 w r R » V u S R 2 Z .' CAM N D » « M CAUL C A R TR R R T lA V IN O t RANK. P.A.. P LA IN TIF F T IM O T H Y HARWCLL RLAU MOTH RERNN— H H W CRNNYTi P iD M D R 0 E N C M 1 JURISDICTION C M IN R R N R ttR k NOUBRNOIOFINANCI INOLOFINANCR R IA L T----------------------I V CORPORAT T N N OP N1YADR. P DalONNri odtiatdL. PARIO ROORIGUEZ. al w .. at R AYM O ND S E LF . torm m ly towan M H. RAYMOND U L P . MMvtNA.Mw-.Mal, i). N O T IC I OR ACTIO N _________DR PIN DAN TS. A M E N D ED NWT1CBBRMMT TH C R TA TR O P P LO N ID A T O : T IM O T H Y HARWRLL R L A U ddR P A T R IC IA cm . INC, d/fe/a CORK w CLEAVER. INC, a UaMrn TO : PAR K ) ROORIOUEZ and M R M ttM A ROORIOURZ. M i « a TO : RAYM OND S IL P . f a r m e r ) y I h m r •• M. RAYMOND U L P . M RvMg. m d N W lM MRS. RAVM BNO U L P . M l « E R M Itotng. to 'm w a u w of N IM a* aaM cttva w s ta te of floe I Miming by. MrpvM. undbr i aaatwiaNNWwaPiNHMwN UMBiaMMNWM till NWm »»HN|i R ail. Celumkul. j r^ A E i wen\f\%D*<M w Z&SS&ES* La f U , H ID D R N M i la w M M egbnef * LAKf mm and TO: CNR, IRC. d/G /tC O iK W CLEAVER, W C , a d twtoPd m parllaa titt^nta imam). » i t ’ i a praparty I w d w ar aaiMt* I& C N R . IN C , d a/i ^/s C O M W CLEAVER . IN C , dR parllaa kpvmf ar rtatmms ta kav* w y rtjtd. tttto la N» YO U ARR M OTIPIROm at IN Action tar Nraataavra al a in SEM INOLE Cawtoy, Ftorldo: Lo t t. R lock " P " , SW E ETW A TE R OAKS. S IC TKJN r i g h t , accord*! la ma f H* maraa* aa raemdad tn Rial Row it. Pago » R 11. PuMtc Racardt a* Sam lnata Cawty. F torIda haa kaan fttad againai »au and you aro ripvirap M •area a copy at your written dstonea*. It any. to It an SPEAK AN O H O FFM A N . AHartwya. amaw addraaa to IW SauW Ditto MMHvdy. Socand Ftoar, Carat Oabtoc. F torIda w ee, m m Rataro tm day at lap*, M R and tofltomeoriptoet with me Ctork a* thla Court either patera t a r v l c o an S P E A R A N D HO FFM AN. aNamaytar RRSIDRNCRI YOU ARR HRRRDV N O TIF IE D aw* a M t bat ROW Mod ormn H you m mo Wave Wrtod caaaa. and mat yae are ramdrad M Ma yaw Aaanw srtm ma Clark a* m m C w t and R rT n 7 l ■ v T m c n r r n 7 y ! M ORGAN R SOLOMON. At SOUTHEAST RANK. N il. a Eyeuaro idca p ye f y*ur f m y. to It an J O I I P H M. P A N IR L L O . R tO U IM I. Ptototwr* attorney w n . Frmbun street. t w t m Tampa. Ptoridaiaai an er hatarv M M W P Aupgst. i m i n ! tlto IM irlpMat V ia Me Clerk ef MN Court otther M n ttn in « PlatwHtra after? etoervtoalTdefeuW trill IN the Cam O A T IO aa IMt inti Par at July. IW* Manyanni m m i i C L IN K OP T M I C IR C U IT COURT Ry:W m dyW .C*Un» OwuM Ctork Publish M r 3*. 17. Augujt t ANN PEG 214_________________ NOT K I OP P K Tm o o t RAM I Matlea M M t R r f l van mat I am engegtd in bueinoia at tn Vlcta rla T a rr .. Altam aata Iprtafa. PL ttTII. Seminole County Florida under Ilia Fklthaue Kama al RUbdVtTS M I T . ana mat i Clark at th# Circuit Court, lamlnala County, Florida in attardanca with ma Provision* at ma Fktittout Mama Statutes. Taunt: lectton M lo t Florida Salutes 1*17 /s/RMbyn 0 Wilton Publish: Juty 27 August J. 10 ii.n a t o a o tn M OTKE OP ~ P IC TITIO U IN AM H Natica it hereby ft van mat I 1 In husmoto at 1730 41*. longweod. F la . I Cawty. Florida gndor ma Fktmawt Mama al D A V ID S ENTERPRISES. and mat I In I Nlttl Itio Clark 0 mo Circuit Court. RamWatQ County. Florida In accordance aim ma Provision* at ma PktMiev* Mama Statute*. T o w n , taction MS 00 Florida letuto.ttW /s/Syfvestor D. Finlay Publish: July M. II. Aufutl 1 * . too* 0 ( 0 Ml N O TICI OP PICT IT lOUt NAMR Marlea n Wartoy givan mar I am anpapad in butinata at SJ7 Marmplrt D r, langwood. FL 377W t i mlnato County. Florida undor ma Pktifiou* Mama of A F F L I INTERNATIONAL. and mat I Inland to raplttar taid noma aim two Clark ot IWa Circuit Court, Sami noto County, F MrIdo tn accordance with Itw Provltlont ot two Flclltlou* Homo Statutes. To w n Section M l 00 Ftorldo letuto* lost /*/Remit C. (ultof PuWIRl: July » . 27. Augutt I. IRIW* D I G 107 N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS MAM I Nottco It Wocoty given that we art anpapod In bvtlnau at l t d Pram tor O r, Cataalborry. FI 22717, Seminole County, Florida undrr ma Fktllloui Noma ol T M I CLIA M TEAM, and that •a Inland to rtfttter told name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court. SomlnoM County. Florida In occordonco aim the Pro vlvlont ot mo Fictitious Nam# Statutot. ToWIt: Section MS Ot FMrUa lotutot 1*17. /*/Bonnie Bernes /t/JohN Rornot Pukllth: July M. 17, Augutt J. 10.1*00 o i& m N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS N A M ! . p K 'r r Y -v a'.trr.jheijss. I In butlnott ot SSI Mystic Wood. Casselberry. Flo 11707, Seminole County. Florida undor Iha Fktllloui Noma ol O J KNTERPRISES. and that •a Inland la raplttar told name «;m Nia CMrk al Iha Circuit Court. Samlnata County. Florida In accordance with the Pro vlttons ot the Flctlilout Name statutot. TeWIt Sacl ion MS 0* F lor Ida Salutes 1117. /t/DonneJ. Norman /i/JudyE.Melliton Publish: July 11 30. 37. Auputl 11*0* DEG-US NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in business ol 273 Cronos Root! tlvd, Altamonle Springs. 13701. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious N e m e o f J A L S U B ' C O N TR AC TIN G C O M P A N Y , and Ihal 1 intend to regular said noma wim Iha Clark ol Iha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Iha Pravltlant at two Fictitious Nome Statutot. ToWit Section MS0* Ftorldo Satules 1**7 /t/Jam K Troll PuMIth: Auputl 1 10. 17, 34. to two DEH17 wm >Ma N r in the RRm Vwr^PDNW r w n^alnl W w ^wtrtlRH. NmMIm l*W W ITNESS my hand and teal 0 thla Court an mit Slat day 0 juty. tw* (S E A L) M A R Y A N N ! M ORSI Aa CMrk at ma Caurt Ay: Rum King At Deputy Clerk PuMtoN Aug 1 M il 7. M tow D IN 11 N O T K IO P FIC TITIO U S NAMR Natica H hereby gtow mat I am ii p a p T to kutiroai at I M Ortoga S t. Winter SprtoPA F L n ma Seminole Cawty. Florida under the F kin tout Mama a* 0AY AND N I T I LIFE TOUR A S H U T T L I. and mat I intend It Clark a* the Circuit Caurt. Semina to County. Florida M 0 ma Fktittout TeWtt Section M R FI Sehitot IPS7 /srtdwerdSi Fleur PuMIth July 3P. 17. Augutt 1. N l HRF OEG m N O T IC I OP PILTITIOUkM AM R rwsiw id HDruy yiTvn inw I am anpapad in butlnott at M i Slade Dr . Langnaad. Samlnata County, Florida under the F ic t illo u t Name el A U T O M A T I O D A T A PR O DUCTS, and that I inland la raplttar told noma with the Clark al Iha Circuit Caurt. Samlnata County. Florida Ms accordance with ma Prevttiwe 0 ma Fktittout Nam# tietwtoa ToWit Section MSI* Florida Satutat IIS7 / f Joseph h Siney Publish July 11 30. 37, 1 IlOf D IG 114 TWIt ta il I I tp d S M T d i Let it . R iatk " A " , L A R I WOOO AT THR CRORttMOS U N IT ONC. PC car amp to ma map ar plat maraa* aa reaarWd M PM* Raw a . P a p a m i m p w to ma P u M k Racardt a* Ramiaat* County. FMr Ida W lTHREE my hand m0 Mat at M id C au rt at San lard. !e m ««m Cawty. Fiwtda. mm itr pay H Augutt. top* lSM ARVAHM « M O R S! Clark at mo Ckcuri Cowl Ry; Cootie V. Rkarn Dapu»» Ctork Puanw: Aug. i H U 7. M m o OEM a N O T K S UN R ER FICTITIO US I S TA TU TE p u rtu w t »p Itsa “ Pktttiesit tat tor atm ma Clark a* ma Circuit ClUft, In |ng |nf IfUllAft# Caw ty. Fieri da, vpan racapd at ■^^PF^^Rp t*M MR®^^^aSP^n TS*sITTTwTS name: W ILK IR S O N LUMRER. IN C , w d w sWkh tato car parattw to anpapod in butiiwto a t I la s T l m e c u a n W a y . Lw g m ap. Ftortdaa iM Two car parattw udaraoMd in tatd Putmaao omurprito to at tottona. Tka Lw W ar O w m r 0 Cw toni F torIda. Inc O A TB O 0* Orlwda. Orwpo County. Ftorldo. July A IMF PuMIth: July a ML V. Auput l 1 HP* D E G 131 NOTICE OF TAR SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY G IVEN TH A T OH TH E STH OAV OF SEPTEM BER . 1*0*. O OP A M . A T THR C O UNTV S IR V IC IS BUILDING IN SANFORD. IM t EAST FIR ST S T R U T , COUNTY OF SEM INOLE. S T A T I OF FLORIDA. TA X SALE C IR T IF I CATES W ILL BE SOLO OH THR FOLLOWING D fS C R IS IO LAND TO PAY TH E AM OUNT DUE FOR T A X E S H E R E IN SET OPPOSITE TH E SAME. TO G ETH ER W ITH A L L COSTS OP SUCH SALE ANO ALL ADVERTISING. SALE W ILL SB H E L D IN ROOM NIM . NAME LE G A L DESCRIPTION T B B W a*** oauu y »».• ) lOt U lt t U M M i rt'- LOT a SLX A T v i sraiaci ra 17 k a willou aim t u W O U TBACT S IIS t ALTAHUNTI M *311 iya? TAAU L1C UNIT 211 TMI ALTAKMTI oai ii44 ru nay ■OM ALICE 1 DILLON H1QUUL 4 SANMA Lie V 1/2 or LOT 2 rumuT u u h i i cuts 144.14 s t w h im a v m iiu lIALrN NIKS A 1ASTU WILSON 1*0.11 7S4.M . STirillNS ALICE ME1U XlALPli NIKS i E U T U WILSON Lie sic 10 n r 21s aci 111 sic n l k u ♦ 3.42 ch s or k i c o a or s i i / 4 or aa i /a i ii .y a 401.12 a la c tiw O n* plat maraa* at m Plat l a w n at P a w I aed • a* ma PwMk Retards a* tamuwto C awrdy. F torIda. taid petit being a paint w the MerPtoett rlghletwey Mae el Mala M Me Ot (Samaran ■autovard); r w laum * r t « r E M aMN* aaM r l f d a* way ime tor W M Net to a patot a* i M*trw~laatatoNpaUNa M M toet aaum a* ripnt anptot and peran* to me 11.41 121.44 STit MINS S U M IIU UALTH NIKS A USTEM WILSON LEC LOTS I I 14 ♦ IS N1LTUN St/UAAI ra ] rc 14 u g) Stephens Al i c e alias UALTH WINS 1 EASTU WILSON LIC LOT 40 UASMIMCTON tux OVUDO ra s re *1 STlPHtHS S U M IIU UALTH NIKS A IASTU WILSON LEC LOT 41 uAiKirrroN r u t ovuuio r i s re » i 14, 4 ) STEPHENS ALICE MUSS UALTH MUSS A IASTU WILSON utc u c 11 n r 211 act 111 w luv i / i rr or h jaa r r a w lot 1/1 n or s so.s r r or h s ia 1/2 r r or sw 1/4 or sw 1/a ( less 72 r r sg in mw cua » h so r r or s aa n or n 2aa r r or i *4.4 rr) RAY VALDES TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish August! 10. I/. 34. Itat U .4 7 21.12 DEH 14 O R r N B R fO N T i R WTN JURPCIAL CfNCUTf R M I H T X M O R TG AG E P/K/A PLAVCO R I d t n Printer Perk Drive thence laum a r i r i r la s ' nonp taid rigMHstey Ime k r it: 72 toel to a pemt tn ma nerm ima at m IS a* Papa ta H me Public Racardt el laminate Cawty. Ftorlde. thence r w Harm line a* tai igvero tor M l U toet to a w me Narthuet rightattopy ** State Reed toe tie >d r t I * 7 N E M tl A T LAW OR PRRRV V. KENMEDY, J R ,e » a * , M i r t r - laat etang a 14 Mat laum at right angtoi and parallel M me Seum line 0 Mid Heftier Hemet Orlande Section One. ter 1SSM toet. thence Seum 0l<SE‘M “ East Mr UI.14 Met: thence r w South W lTS S " Watt Mr 131.14 Met M a paint w Iha NaNhaaa* right at srey lira at State Reed No 414 iSemerw Reutovard): r w thence Norm 4** irss " West along taid right at way line Mr US 00 Mot PARCEL II: TOGETHER WITH all 0 the right/ HIM. and Interest ot Mtrtgigir in w tetemtnl (in­ cluding ell el Iha right, title and Ilfly® -l-e— — 4 »* ^ --- —I- mM* W* WNMy f^m^Of iol lOm mont deled June 2k. 1*74. between Ftorlde Fentr Corpora tlen (Grantor therein) and Pro* ton H. Haskell. Indlvlduelly end ee Trustee (Grantee Ihereln) end recorded in D R . Peek lost, page IH A current public re­ cord* e» lem lnele Caunly. Ftorlde. M wch descriptions have been modi f i ed and changdd by M odulation ol iw a between Florida Fewer Corporation (Grantor ihereln) end Preston H. Haskell. Indlvlduelly end aa Trustee (Grantee therein 1. end recorded under Clerk's No. 1717k. current public records at V r iw 's Pln»i<t» , without warranty oMitto. This Milan hat been Iliad are required to serve a copy el your written defames. It any. to It on William C. Crenshaw. E tc . Plaint lit't etterney. whose adirvtt It Suite 34W - One •Itceyne Tower. Two leuth Bttceyno Blvd, Miami. Fleride 13131 on er before August 23th. tw*. end tile the original with the Clerk el toil Court either before service on PlelntllFt attorney er immediately after: otherwise a default will be entered against yeu ter the relief demanded In the Com plaint Witness my hand and teal ol this Court on this Itth (toy ol July. IW*. loot MARVANNF MORSE w Ctork of tho Court Sy: Wendy W. Col Uni As Deputy Ctork PuMIth: Juty » . 37. August ! IA IMt DEG2I3 o Swninol* H A TTA W A Y lt INCORPORATED, A Flm Me d/R/B Orlando - Winter Pork P A A-A.O O O O R U M : I1AOO •MEOMd/k/dl l l mwtwki L I O L A 1 RRMBORL R IR D U T IL IT IR l. IN C , end TO : OeMndewM. HD M l A T LA W OP P E R R Y V . R I D M SDY. JR. whme h i IW h i i i dig W tnoeh inhdy^pJtotngL i rehertoll 30 cash dtoceunt ter prompt payment, l ehr A. I fetgmeybwMdatMmMAdrerltoeraimeteetMwi ‘ when yeu get retuht. Fay enty ter da Use MB deetriphw Mr lettott retwtta Copy mutt I R o ln T X v S d d k T T O : A. A OOOORUM; ItAOO • IM O N B e/k/e fS A D O R B S I M M O N S : L E O L A 1. BENBON. R E I D U T I U T I I I , IN C , and w y vnm m nii party wim to er may Bp lHMrg«ad m ' Mew Ike Day Sunday II Rtondty ■ 11.10 A M. Bf AR A M U t T M IN T l A N D C A IO E T S t M YO U ARR HR R I I Y MOTIF I I D dm* W pettw M * mortgage w the 'RlMBtf.Nld ry. a rt unknown to Ptolnflff w d par lies m i BRp BRty IR l>a BXtMWRl RndDay N n w c Let M 0* OrgvgvMw Vlliap* to * ------------ --------------------------------- 17—Nursery S I I - ROLR cAtM T CARD R W y. to H w RMUt t i ll'd etterney, Rene K. RtopHnUh. E M , C/P NORPM L Frtod. P -A , RdM W R I crpdif limit. Me hank ec ceunt/credlt chechtt topMr CrodHIl Guar IR ri Mprg tdllCeR P I* M all A COQDRURL ItA O O IIMDM1 a/b/d I1 A D O R I IIM M O N 1. L I O L A 1. U N I O N . R E I D U T IL IT IE S IN C . ar any al Mem whp era net known to he dM dar aUvp er MeetoMnca. Y O U ARE N O TIF IE D Mel W action to grtol me title e t mt W ITHE 11 nty hand and Me tw* at m m Caurt a* M M tN O L B Cawty. Ftortda. MM to* d m 0 Atm. M O (M A L I M M Y A M M M OCSI Ctork 0 Rto Circuit Court •y: Rum King i e 'm i Vi M M IM TW RCIRCUfT C R U R TdP T H E B M M TEB N TM JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, M B A FLO RID A _ M R IH 4 M 0 4 1 IN R E : Tka M a rria g e ef ROMALOJ. FIELD S. LNM* Te TUbMo Rwteneh l npercW chergrtoph but *Mfwit----------a*it me AWRWW-------------------a fro m * a w i h m ....... .........e i r o i w T e U w .M w w P r w .m W W you Mr the relief HMfWM|Aj*|l W ITNESS my hand and the teal •* NUt Caurt w ttto 34M dry at Jury. IMP (S E A L) M A A Y A M N I MOOSE Ctork 0 Circuit Court Swdneto County. Ftorlde by: JenrMMrR. Price DMMttf CJwfll. PuMIth July 27, Aug. X M. 17, im O E G 3*4 M O TK E OR A C TIO N i J- RI YOU ARE N O T IF IE D met a Petition k rlege heel a copy at your wrltMM dRMnee. II ony, M It W LE O N R. C H E EK . III. IIQ U IR E 0* C H E E K A TR O TTE R . Wl M O TK E OR P IC T ITI w S S ^ d tn N. Nwy. 17OE. Long wood. FI W7S2. Semmeto County. Ftorlde smdw the Flctlttoue Name 0 E N U M A R T AU TO BALE I. end DATE D w Me lad day 0 A u g . IMP M A R YA N N ! MOR1C Ae CMrk 0 Me Court •y: Wendy W. Collin* Aa Deputy CMrk PublMh: Aug 110,17.24.1*00 D EN IP______________________ NOTICE OR F IC T IT tO U lH A A M 'Pvpvicv1n iwrvvf f i w i ' m v wm are anpegtd in k w in u i at FM* World Nwy. 17 02. lemlnele County. Florid* undor tho Flctlilout Name ef F LY IN G EMERYBOARD. end met we with the Clerk of Iho Circuit Court, l im inelr County. Ftorlde In accordance with the Pro visions 0 me Fktmeue Heme Statuses. ToW it: Section OSLO* Ftorldo tehrlee IW . /t/Frank Urbina /*/Sylvie Keyee PuMIth: July JO. 27. August ! 10. IMP D EG 1*7 PetitMPit aveitobto M r te ll' r tInterattod please call Marnpre* R H bordow . A d | rnTnlttratlvb Atolttant eli WIR*W M FtrW J m p r iiilir ii j C e n t e r ° m n ? TM Sf, Sen > P I , w m MMrvMw Ry o l e Tho west tool me le w toef MW to a* IW to ei lectton 2L Townin g 21 leuth Range J* E a t* , ly in g end being in County. Ftorlde Far Orteits I W » 423 4234 Ftorlde toetorr Aeeectottw d l WAY TICRBT PROM DAYT ONA BBACN TO FROYIDENCI. N. I. CAN L R A V R A U D . 11 ON ALTBRNATIVI BATE WITH ADVANCE NOTKSt CALL L8Q8I NotfC— H O T K E R R IN T IN T IO N T O B E G IE T IR AM ENDM ENT OR Ftcrmom tnanb name SHARPE ASSOCIATE TEACHERS FLORIDA. MwH: tecapy '0| 'Myf M II w THQMA1 G. FREE M AM . I M U I R E . Plaint lira attorney, wheee addrot M: RO. Baa a IW * I . NNRwey o n . Altemento Spring*. Fleride a m OPT*. W er betoro August IP. t m and hto me ertotoat wtm me CMrk a* mm Court either be far* serving upon Aug.1 m ir.S L t w To 3 CLASSIFIED DEFT. PWVATE PARTY RATES HOURS M right etawy IM* Mr TVS 4* Met M me pstn* a* ‘ cantor a* Tract " A " a* ttofttor Hemet Orlenda lectton One I to me plat thereat ee M Piet Raw 11at Page S and a at me PuMk Racardt el lemlnele Caw ty. Ftorlde. said paint being • paint w the Narmailt right tt srey line a* He. <1* i Samaron r w Seum t r i r s s " ■am Hang l t d right e f way line Mr U7 j p Met M a patot a* CLASSIFIED ADS 3 2 2 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - W A L IC E L A V E R N E F IE L D !. 0 December t. 1. 2* cu I 1.14 ch ' t o sic STITHUCS E U HllKS ATTN MALrii KINS A IAST1A WILSON Lie sic io n r 21s act its 1 1.22 u i or n 2. 4* cm or s i 1/4 or 11 1/4 TrecT”A~0 wgw. Across end under the lends drier toed In perographt la), (k). and It) w page ana 0 Lie sic io t w 2ls aei l i t at i/4 or sw 1/4 or s i 1/4 ( L I U 1/4 AC SOLD TO LOOCI ♦ n 20 n roa u ) a n or aa 1/4 or sw i/ t or aa i /a s u t or aimd aa STtrMlMS S U HUES UALTH NIKS 4 1AST1E WILSON Lie sec io t v t 21s act i l l s 1 1/2 ch or w n o rt or 1 1/2 or n i 1/4 or u 1/4 or aa 1/4 0 In m^^ nR ld iti*^h IM PM M FEb ilIP ^^^PJltirtlis RREtlpF^n f* ro i rc u rm O C IL L I ANCILO A A DIANE 2 i»i uxiM iam oE ay j o i Lie lot s a u a CAEA r u e VILLAS FH 1 ra w res m a is YOU ANR HRRRRV NOTIPIRD Mat w a d tw haa m Rto akovp Hytodcw IrHrw Im ONaadkyy**: Thd*pwta*matawmitaima NaMR a w t to p* la c tiw i t . TaaeaMp T1 laws. Raagt a laat. tytag Nmmawi a* Hato R aad R a. t i t lla m a r p R •rutovard) and tytop laum a* • l itw i W OP tap* (euth pud fdrjR H N mp Boum Cno^o* HoTHor Mamet Orlen^N Sectien • me atet MPtoiBeW iM P a tm e P u R R c a* RammMi Cawry. Ftortda; M a ma* part lying Baal a* Wtodar Park Ortva: and taaa that part in B am arw tgraro miarNap to ma plat maraa* w racarwd kt P M Raw U at Papa R a t ma PuMk ftiOTtfi nf in m tfM P l a r l d a i r e d taaa r e a d rlp k l at way . belnp m a rt p p rlic u la rly detcrlbed aa TH EM am me CMrk ot Me Circuit Court, lam tool* County, Ftorlde In accordance wim Me R re vltiw * el the Fictitious Name Statutot. TpW tt: lectton M M * Ftorlde letuto* 1*37. /t/JeeeW F. Merflneili /•/Fredertck J. Bnnutet PuMIth July 3P. 27. August ! Ml IWP_______________D I G M l NOTICE OP F i r m to u t NAME Notice to hereby g lv w that I em eng*wd in butlnott et WPG Lending Drive. Senlord. FL. Semlneto County. Ftorlde wnMr the Ftctltlaut Nemo 0 STAR BIRD , end met I intend to register teid nemo with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, lemlnele County. Fleride in accordance with the Provltlont ol the Fktittout Mem* Statutot. T o Wit: Section 043.00 Florida letutoel*S7 /t/BrlenO. Davit PuMIth: July 30. 37. Augutt 3 I*. IMP O EG 1*0 Notice to hereby given the* A Memento. Inc a Ftorlde car peratlen end M a in la nd Asteclotos, a T r nnotttc ornerai lertnertlup et partners ,n the pertnerthip known M Alt sr'ento Moll, a Florida grnarpl « tut* owner* at N and httond M CMrk 0 he trimthe C ircu it Court e l lem lnele County, Fleride. told trade noma 0 CNtteNA N9( iHNI8 P8teC8NC86# * t lM P i t n C t #114 M ftM « l *- ----- 1 (>, Jto m--- j>-----a -----iwnir!....mm N n w iw ii _________ Cell m e tro _________ , H Y M N S Goad core. MM •* tun. Hidden Lake luR . led/wh. A lta r i c h a o l care a v a ll d bl #. . Llm lM d..................... -2231734 I N F A N T CARE Im m e d . opuringti Lake Mery. near, sect Lkeneedl Cell 2217*11 Ip o la a d Area Loving childcare. IN I Avon. Meets a w c k . Ceil IMS m p o f l Iw N nc S m R N IY A TE T U TOR N»r a g S EM GLISN. 1 R E IC N . _MmT_li l C A L L^ Piwtea SteTutu D ATED a* thto TM day el Juty. ALTAM ONTE. IMC ■ NASH LANO ASSOCIATES Debra L. OtZae The Edward J Oelertele 702*Market Drool YeungeMwn. ONe443)3 PuMIth: July I ! JO. 27. Augutt Wear Tetter MedvCh Make IWOW Per Month CeU 4*7 417 2(34 For A I ! 1«W O EG 111 NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME Notice to hereby given met I am engaged in butlnott a* 427 Pt4ia. U t E. Evergreen A ve, Leo*weed. Semlneto County. Ftorlde under the Fklltloui Name a* FOO T TU N E UPS EV PATTI O/B/A CHANGE YOUR WEIGHS, end that 1 Inland to reglttor told name wim Hid Clerk el Iha Circuit Court. Semlneto County, Ftorlde In Accordance wtm the Provisions et the Fktittout Name Statutot. TeWIt: lectton MAW Ftortda Salutes 1137. /t/PetrkleA. Ktom PuMIth: July 27. Augutt ! 10. 17. IM* 0EG394 L t q a l N o lle # NOTICE OR FICTITIO U S N AM E Notice it hereby givan MM l> am iip ip id m but inret at 13*3 N o r t h l a k e O r . , S anf or d. Semlneto County, Florida under the Fictitious Name M F IV E STAR SERVICE, end Met I Intend M reglttor tpld name Wins the CMrk M Me Circuit Caurt, Semlneto.County. Ftorlde In accordance wtm tho Pro­ visions 0 Me Flctlttoue Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section M AW Ftorlde Salutes l»S7. /t/ Pamela limes Publish: July 37. August 1 t*. 17. IW* O E G Iti Charge it. Wn now accept MasterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald �w wmi i i c in t T r H & n m ssu sm a m M N IIC U W IM IK IA H W O T IO .C .) P1/PT. Oaad PM A MraHlil l l k l l Pg|Rl C o u n t r y ,B,CaR~WHM HO/M/p/vm/ U pHKM KM I.CK»ai» privacy I IM P anal, p in M l m » i 11 y . i ncl ude* • K im fim MaMMJMma CaHMM.M Security. IMP. Call Nr M A K ID A X O N P /M M K IR f ja H M a L M ttl y r a w f a w yi H A A rm a e o A N ty H a l l o by M t . C a o ly a a . ScuMtursd 4 overlays. Ov*id» location. M M tM arN B 71M Ins. Est. A Room Additions RtmaWinf...407-322-7029 PiaawctoM. StoH U cPCR CM M li N id W/'"i.1 ^ ^L A L L CUSTOM CAR PEN TR Y • Bipairs. renmdHtag. dears. M m . B I-M R 1M N N M I U n tf d M rin g ■ iM iU a B A I m w Iw w rag'd, lie pala. WE HAVE A JO B FO R YO U ! N U D CASH NOW ? W O R K TODAY? with the Clark of the Circuit Court, lomtnote County. Florida vision* at the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW lt: Section lU O t Florida Satvtoo 1197. /l/Ronnie C. Put lar IV Sandy l . Johnson Publish: July 70. 17. August 1. IS. IMP D EC TOP WILL TRAIN. CALL 171WO AS* FOE MAR* A L L CUSTOM C A E P E N T rT 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 3 9 0 TOM, AjOpka FI 33707 RACK NOE. Dump truck. Shall, ■udt hoo.1Boa hlodlnn and OUctng m -HDO or 777 H U ■OA'S FARM M AINTENANCE Rusk hag 4 keo Wade wart • n ta n u Lawn S e r v i c e A COM PLETE Lamm Service Rsildsnllat and Commercial Reasonable 4 Reliable ..373-4M4 Ran a Jay's Naas# Carp Wo mow/trlm/polnt plus gonorol doon-up. Frooost. 13P7057 Bettor Quality Lawn Cara Mel* Naoats • Rssld. B b o n Boos, rates 1Freeest. 7101111 LARRY'S LAWN S IR V K E One time service wekamel Lawn Mawlng/Trm Trimming Removal/Hauling......71J MSI FNOM FTI APFORDABLE 1 LAW NCARE M M Tog vg TO TA L LAWN CARE Mew. Edge, B weed Eat CeN»043M M o v in g 4 H i u li n g ‘G rp5?7?T5gr Co vg rin gs C A I F I T IN S T A L L A T IO N A R t F A I R • l i p i A caattM worbt lll-aaaJ/laaua ADVANTAtf APT. MOVING Local and Slate Widal IM discount w/ad..... Colt ate i w F a in tin g B O M % * TpAIOTtaM MANY PUT TIME Our homo. Lk. Mary/Santord. 7 children. Rat Call. . 777 14*1 NEED A JOS? Call Olilan Today I O LSTE N S IR V IC IS _________ tap-wi_________ I I D J I V A K A O O T M . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "With tho word* that I'm saying and tho way I ting it. somollmea I giro my own solf tho bkjos " — Jo h n Lao Hook or. NEW MIOHER S T A N T I N O F o r energetic, mature individual with retail experience in w om en's apparrel. C ash ie rin g experience required, pref­ erably with computerized register. Must be able to w o rk flexible hours. Great benefits. A P P L Y IN P E R S O N W ANT SO T O C L IA N I V< CUSTOM DR VW ALL Repairs l Fraa Estimatail Fraa mWon tost Insured 1 Call 710 H U Da* Fryo. roams tram l i t Eutarlers tram OHO 75 yrs. aep.........Call anytime 400 7147 FRANK Barrhart painting 0 pressure cleaning. It yrs. tip Reference.......... - ...... 7Z7 1141 F A IN TIN O - lat. B l i t . paper hanging, carpentry repair. Iren estimates 440411level F A IN TIN O Inter lor/Euler lor. Wallpaper Instal lotion. Prompt Proiesilonal Service Call 1144414 RICHARD STIN S TR O M F R E E ESTIM ATES iti-iPM or stottt-uat F rn s s v r a Q a a n in e QUALITY PRESSURE C LIA N IN O Sottsloction guarawHod. Free OStWnotOSl......... Call 177 M74 S in n P a in tin g SANLANOO SIQNS 0 M tiB N S Frofesaionai signs. Any typal (wood. Ilghlad. raai ostoH. *'*•'*■**>........ Call * » *347 S u rv e y in g M A tM C U TD fttS U C tailrscltu Layout* R SMo OnuHpwant o SoBdtuNHat • Porting Lota • Drainage Harm 4 W ait* Saeitary tewsr • Reads (D .(L T .) 0 AaBedts « 7 7704770 T y p i n g Sr f y I c m C t lA T I V l T T f I K s u w a Professional Typing at Altordable Rates 1...... Lkanaadl Call 7770417 Meed Typing Dioaf Letters. Invokes, statamants, ate. Aha anvehpe shifting. Reasonable. CaNAaaa.tMMT7 S g r f n k ltr s / Ir r ig a t io n ■ ■ P A IR . IMPROVE SYSTEM S NEW SPRINKLER SYSTEM S IK A M N A IL L J H -a il S a r v ic a M M SWIMMINB POOLS M M Warehouse charanca at naw ttta pools. 14 It. i 31 ft. completely Instated. Inctgdea huge deck, ladder, fencing, tiller and sLmrnar. Financing available Other pools avail able. Call loll tree la hours) l-WO i n HM Am trkan Foots By An Amer kan Company. COSO C4 CO 11400 T il* AI OCtlAMICTHI Repairs, renwdeiingl No |ob too b ig a r awsallt F r a a estimates 1 ..... Caii STB t i l l Custom Kitckse. Bath. A Foyers. Baserai kerne re­ pairs 1 Eapt Free Estimates! m aseser msess TrM Sarvica ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Free estimates 1Law Prices 1 L k ... Ins... Slump Grinding, Too 1 173-nit aeyvaMe "Let The Prelestiwials do It" a �Buford H f* d . SRnford, f lortdA — TTHwwtty, Avqmt 3, 1 if o W jX f il ■ ^JS S S W aaTbritor. Wto. CoRffum M to R a ftW A immiHAisnrii M M tU to f * M rt ia r «H u ilt« M M lU ,N .f A X M t A M M M T R EA LTY » M U » LAKE SYLV AN CoONm buJiT V I1*. Utotrantl 1M •* rt V i 1 C/H/A. n * rw f. K M u r fr ilM O M IM lH lI. Claaoitl •«!.*••. t it * * * TTS S S SnS Ite m alHt pool! Large family room I Now carpeting! Largo covered potto! Country hitch ont Gorgooul Iandleaping' Priced to tell!..............*00*00 AFPO RD AALEI II.4M On. I V FMA buyer! Homing down N r VA buyer! ) M r m , 1 tom homo! Family rm t W/W ca rp a l! Fenced A moral HUH “323I5774 ERASENEX417 li a i w i l H IL P IM O SELLERS S I L L AY O H fH IH FOR U.tM . Celt H o to lH o U ■rofcar— .....g f f l M l 41 monthly RIVER FRONT I 130 It. an SI. John* Alvar. IN acraa. 1 bdrm. callage with graal room. *hi and llthl Oat away from II all I .............. - 4 0 M N toe WtRleamoe « M N 1 tRO 111 (M L Sf RIMER V M I I U A.K.C. I ah*.. bik. A at*.; Ily. A wA. and frt color. Fomalaa. MWandmajoAWA^jjtjjOA 30" CE (LECTRIC U K i T elfair RF//V1&X O O R O IO U S I1 dory homo mat can hardly bo touched In the ‘ area. Country homo on a lull acre turraundad by lino homo* Only I ..............*!•*,*00 Stephanie n i l Ml IR G il) W E LL B U ILT HOME 11 Corner lot. ha* ceramic tile floor* aim heal colli, unuiuel. YESI It * charming all the way thru aim a Spaniih dyle front on I lot* Call Linda to »ae Ihit on*I I T’S REAL L Y mMml I 14X44. V I . ’M Guerdon/Oelue Terri Oannatly 711 «»»7 ( RS 111 LINDA MORGAN 323-5188 682-1200 323-3200 V A 4 A A SAM to 4PM 2405 Lake Ave. Sanlord Lota at mltc. Proceed* donated to Sylvan Lake Cemetery Fund. Frl., Sal.. A Sun. Oetaan area, (call lor direction* H I MM). Metal door* w/frame*. water fountain*. email AC. 4* gal. acquelum w/dand. triple drettar a/mirror, A morel Friday A Saturday. IAM4PM. I l l , Odham Dr.. Sanora. Rocker, clothe*. giaMaar*. C t . Mile. Item*____________ 14X17. V I . tplll. M n Skyline, priced right!.... .......*15.000 ........................ *72.500 Fina ncial S a rv lo a s (407)260-6216 I JtflRY DROSS a Lie Mo.tgeg* Qroter m 500 E. Hay 43S, CLEAREDOUTTHEIAIN! •10 TREESI Dominate mi* 1 bdrm . II* beth. lemlly room. *creen room, patio. Inride work mop. carport, fenced, quiet St. t .................... 157.300 lot) Adroit WtSJIAPFfR RIDER Tw in bagger, arc. cond, II.M b. Alto. Electric cart a/naa battery. *230 » M * garage An Inverior*’ dream I Priced a ll.............. .....UR.0S0 C. Hatton m-M71<RS22) Santord a rt e , corner Almotl taw! AiklngUDO. Call JMCtM THIS W E E K 'S COXY I 1 bdrm.. 1 tom aim eddtd Fla room, ovortliad tcraonad porch, naaty painted A wallpaper to look Ilka now I Juri reduced lot...........S41.M0 IM p b u ll W -IH IIR W U ) A OOOO AUVI Far m ilIbdrm ., porch that alto overlook* the t hady raar y ard wi th a ealmmtng pool. ) car carport. O n ly !.........................*114. OM C L IA N t 1 bdrm.. 1 bam. C/H/A. temd. porch, all apgt. win finance 1Q4.tao...*77*a>a RROK1R 13>ei **er >1117*5 Itaa it ft. trevel trailer. Vary good condition I Saa at Country Side Trailer Park____121403* SI T B A C K A N D R E L A X — Y O U O W N 2FAMILYGARAGESALE Frl. 1AM 5PM A Sat A1PM. Xd Raccoon. Lk. Mary. Taka Country Club |u*t patt Elam. School, right on Ird.. right an Van Borer, left onto Raccoon. Llv. room tola A chair. 1 HIKE SALE SACRIFICE PRICES! H o u t e h o l d and o f l l c a furniture Couch**, china, deth*. bad* Thuridey Sun day. M . 4*41 Tallow Tree R d . Santord...................... Mb M U 2FAMILYSALEH Thor* . Frl.. A Sat. *AM III 77 II* McKay Blvd . Santord. A Corner ol 17 n A Itm SI. Santord Salurday only. * 17 Gregery Mobil* Hama* 323-5700 c o M m ic im i �/ t t / / I I • I »> r / , / / / / / J / J / IMS M m PIS* S taaod m m Mr. aacallsnt condition Make attar.» « / 4S raw Dual Mr. dafrrnt. a dm). •••In* pk*.. AM/FM iM n o • / ca t t a i l * . I n li r m ll lr n t •War*. iMltwr Intact bra. Oriay wltb tinted • Indent. ★ 1919MAZDA * M U T W — mWM MUST White nlth rod and *ray amity Mat Cray dath msariar. full 1 yam’ SAM* mile nor ranty. S taaod. Mr. Matdo badllnar. aNds rear nindan. rsmovabla tunraM. AM/FM/ cassatN store, ttntad mndons. LaAra trsnt and mask, and tlsarmatt. MayIn* must tall I * m i • 0 M 8 II t«S7, Kddy Rauar Edition. I n d i a f u e l ten* Cenduienl Lew mile*. E trended War rw dy. Navy a Tan Atkina S IM M .........._ centra t « e st.stiCaM.—......narrator 094114/leave masta*a. M L .W t k lr lit Wm M RW NIM CO ran. • cylinder,4 meed fra m y . S *at. tank. n a « lira*, air. n m . _ ...... ...Cali n a m s mm — - r> SMB2NI K IM t a u t i i i j m i can t n t m M M •*SPM. evenm«e S » J H I Mm JUNK A W R IC K ID CARS/ TRUCKS- Roman* tr nM NO alto tell *aod used motors A trsnsmltslans............SSI 44J4 •tt M T TOM m Mr I eart'tnicks! Rtf U U t antsod used *arts AA AU TO in*, rebuilt m motor, new tra ntm lulan. runt ttran*. » m > ......... Call Mika a u n t Menu sin MMT 23 9 M R tw c y tfc s a a iliis I N I . I lac trie w Indent * lacks, trallar Mtdt. automatic. Mr. AM /FM cattatta. Black A C k«y. « Italian* condlllen! V .m ILa a nV a iu atl.m il C M I7740494 lt t)T « M k * V W n lM I ICS 11an I cand It Ian II. sad mllss Must toll, n ib eaaoct m* Mst/sttor...........p i r n s Ml—lUcrMtiMial * MMIKTSSfCCMU Far* F I » ext. ra. SSI. 4 ta PS, P i . n-'taaaar. U.1S0 _________ c m i m i - u m _________ INTIRIMTKMM. I •# # • » T T i #i US—Trucks/ Bu m s /Vans RMDAdOSTMtXL 1 W* r I / T ^ T F r ^ V * » — Sanford H if ljt Sanford. Florida — Thundty, August 3, 1009 I I • ....... . - -"4 J / rats. pickup. *t ton. nltt* custom m a t t heavy duty ladder racks. Goad work truck! M M Peso Miller tMHM'kSO-MSQ WTSVMM SPOfT KM. l a lltor ant me. Mr. ponsr Hearing A krakst. 10.0M miles. M M M C U L A TI COM D I T I O N I MUST I I I T O a p p r u c a t b i .......... v.m CMIMStSM * i/ l LOTS ■111/ me mcludH nettr, *arba*a. tenor Fork Avo MM*la Mark Can m rail ramusm Car Ian dtllla. nan. camobla, ISM lb limit . M m nlda. tsso................ ..... taatci TRAILRR • } ] •. landum. AC. lull bath. aacM esnd Many ottraa. SS.SM........... i n m s T RAVBL T R A I LI R - 1* ft . U t t Alta, tnln bad. Pereo. A hidtebed Cell H I iiss MINCER MO TOR S ruvu nuuui R t t . salt centalnet. *sod condition. IIJM tlrm _______ Call H i MSI TOYOTA4X4 JUNK CARSAIM OVID MO CMARd ■ IMS. Air. badllnar. aacallsnt condition I 44 0SS Cell 171071] m nn MTaa OoMartS Feld Mr |un* cart, trucks. 4 ntnai drive Any condition Call 171 tftt * WE’RE YOUR REAL ESTATE I W E H A V E W H A T Y O U ’R E LO O K IN G • AUTO • BOAT • HOME • BUSINESS • GROUP • LIFE • HEALTH • DISABILITY • WORKER COMPENSATION • BUY SELL •IMPARED RISK • SENIORS M a s t ff6 0 ' T H E BLAIR AGENCY, INC. PARK &25thST ,,(4o7) SANFORD. FLORIDA 323-7710 COMPAREtlll REALTORS* •SEMISOLE CO UNTYS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS'’ Wl M i l) H O M E S I () K I N l ' 1499 W. MWY. 434, HD REALTY, INC. LONOW OOD 407-260-8800 2ttOOSquarr Krrt ol living arra kar A1I0.000 llr rp lrrr ehroudrd lot with majestic- oaks. Prlvulr n u tlrr tullr. Four brdruxnt. 3 bulhi. CuUom carprtrd. rutloni druprrks. all upgradrd appliances. All Ihla and a workshop out bark. Tid e ctcru llvr home Is piked (ar below Ihr inarkel. A great home (or the discriminating buyer. SERENITY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY, INC. WHAT A BUY! 9*1 M Ravona Park homo omo with hobby garden, pool on comer lot with(rut traoa. wool lasflo ng at 959,500. jiltraaa. Kathio or Barbara at 323-9495 or 323-i -9407. Com er ol First S t A Park Avo. > Historic Downtown San lord 323-7322 ^k LaVonne Vofcmann MIN FISNN POU! fir >Utt ho* Lilt Moiuot. mu laaMAUyb1non«1*1tA K 3}8» > 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 ' » t lakeUtry>ivd. SuaeH# (407)322-8678 m s a k ru i-c o M U M u i DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY, INC. d MIS. TH E SEMINOLE •3 BEDROOM • 2 B A TH • TR EE D L O T • OARAQE • 4 9 ,9 0 0 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE .549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary 407-321-9444 $ 4 7 7 8 9 ■ m m p.i.t .i . M onthly paymsnt based on 9 S % financing with 30 yr. fixed rate of 9.58% A ll prfcteand ******* * ** *u>0* * * OT L4ryttbtdlot.hireuoodnoert. canedauifndI Wtnon LtteUery.luarUMt Inc Nafig w SaSaS a la Beautifully retiorafeSor^MvIanford with all the extras. Breathtaking setting. 9197,000. For a private showing, cal Barbara or Kathia at 323­ 9407 or 323-9495. Clntic. owr»00V bwg t>M mm tracutne nagneomoed The I b p m d U M Mary designed homes Is to _ l ha* been met for the housing m arket We are only OFFERING FOUR HOMB8 and LOTS. Now with the availability of FHAJVA FINANC1NO. All Lota are treed and have City UtllttlRM. Largo Mobile Homo in Oviodo on 5 acres bam and pond. Spectacular lotting In rural atml 997.500. Barbara Machnfc 323-9407. Call...Hahn Slain S ta irs D E S IG N E D E N E R G Y S A V IN G S H O M E S H N A M I M . 1- l Nils W \|| \||| | DUPLEX HOMES AVAILABLE PRL CONSTRUCTION S4J.900 Gzntuifc fTT 21 T m I At II nl IK I IS INI >| I |ADIAII.Y OVkNMl \Nil nl I l<Alt 1) A.A. CARNES, INC. REALTORS Business (407) 332-1234 Toll Frsa (500)327-7173 9 JANET E. MANSFIELD Residential Specialist � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 03, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a834a0d1693e069d6863ac36209a5319.pdf d88a783b2ef979239f4f059823dd387f PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 81st Year, No. 167 — Sanford, Florida D rive-thru drug buyers easy prey NEWS DIGEST BRIEFS Tornadoes slam through south P o lic e say w o u ld -b e c u s to m e rs o fte n b e c o m e robbery vic tim s NEWNAN, Ga. — A line of powerful thun­ derstorms blasted Into Georgia from Alabama Sunday nielli, spawning tornadoes that de­ stroyed a motel, knocked down trees and power lines and killed at least one person. Authorities said more than a dozen people were hospitalized and a number ol others were treated for lesser Injuries In the north Georgia counties o f Coweta and Heard. • Coweta County appeared to be the hardest hit. but two twisters also rolled through Heard County, causing widespread damage and killing at least one person In a mobile home. Nell Sims o f the Heard County Emergency Medical Agency said the storm struck his sirea around 9:30 p.m. By SU SANLO D EN Herald stall writer ! IH k 1, •— l i * 'j. N i \ f ‘A . I v A V ^ / t w ’v \ i \ \ 's Quake shakes Washington MT. VERNON. Wash. - A minor earthquake measuring 3.7 on the Rlchlcr Scale hit parts ol Skagit and Snohomish county Sunday evening, giving a "definite shake" to buildings but causing no damage, officials said Bruce Presgrave. a spokesman for the Na­ tional Earthquake Inform ation C enter In Golden. Colo., said Hie quake occurred about 7:10 p.m. and was centered about It) miles east o f Mount Vernon. A spokeswoman at the Skagit County Sheriffs Department sakl an earthquake "ga ve our building a real good shake." Fro m U nited Press International reports INSIDE__________ □ World 115 die from bootleg liquor AHMEDAUAD. India - Tin- Gujarat govern­ ment Monday recruited private doctors, medical students and volunteers to help save the lives ol hundreds of jieoplc who drank toxic bootleg liquor as the death toll In the state's worst such tragedy rose to at least 115. Chief Minister Amnrslnh Chnudhury ordered a Judicial Inquiry Into the deatlis In the city ol Haroda and jrolier officials said a separate probe was being conducted by the state's Criminal Investigation I)e|nrt incut. In addition. Chnudhury directed that the s e n io r p o lic e o ffic ia l In c h a rg e ol the nclghliorltood where the drink was sold lie transferred and a number ol Ills Junior olfleers In- suspended. Htrakj Photo by Tommy Vlncont Scratch board’ artist Robert Bcllavia of Orange City, an artist specializing in wood carving and 'scratch board' art. displays his talents at Iho St Johns River Festival. The weekend event was held at Fort Mellon Park in downtown Sanlord and attracted artists and visitors Irom several states A roundup of the results appears on Page 3A SANFORD — As open street sides ol tiiireotli s have Increased In recent years, so have reports ol robberies til suspected buyers In known drug trafficking sites. Alhnugh it happens only occasionally In Sanlord. and almost weekly In some unincorporated areas ol the county. Sanlord Poller Chlcl Steven Harriett said tl's time lo Inform lire public that these Incidents often Involve victims who buy narcotics and are attacked wlren I bey slop lo make a buy Approaching drug dealing sites t an he deadly About three years ago. a man was shot and killed In the North Street area of rural Altamonte Springs when he allegedly look marijuana from a street dealer without paying. As the man drove on to another dealer to do the same, a man from the llrst stop area iipproarhed and shot the victim. Citizens. Harriett said, are expressing concern in police Dial they may he in duugci ol attack when routinely stopped at a traffic light or slop sign Harriett said that's not likely to luppen because robliers who reach Into ear windows and rip oil Jewelry nr other Items, or who pull victims Irom ears and heal and roll them, aren't targeting the genetal public. The large! Is lltc drug buyer who Is som etim es attacked by a drug dealer or Is sometimes sold lake cocaine or marijuana In number type of tip oil In Sanford these attacks usually occur in areas where the victims have no reason to be except to possibly buy narcotics. Harriett sild. I lie ma|ur attack sites in Sanlord. he said, an- within ledcral housing projects when-, because ol the layout pattern or the streets, it's dllfleull for police to patrol. When victims n-jHirt these attacks. Harriett said they typically say they were lost, were looking lor a Irleiul. or linking lor laborers to employ police know these areas as drug-deal sties and suspect dial the only reason an outsider would be there Is to buy drugs. Harriett said City County Investigative lUireau Cnnuiiandci Donald EsIlngcrcaiiT say how many ol the healings and robberies al these drug-diuling sites an- drug related. "M any are drug related I can't say how many aren't even reported." When such narcotics buyers are attacked al ding dealing sites. Iho*- who report the Incidents Esllnger said, always have an excuw lor stopping m the area. They might say they had a problem with their ear See D rive-thru . Page 2A □ Sports Changing values lead to enrollm ent decline Gators clinch SEC title U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l See Page 6A It look 57 years, bill the Florida Gators llnallv won a Southeastern Coulcrcncc basketball championship. The Gators capped an I I -g a m e c o n fe re n c e w inning streak W ed ­ nesday night with a 1 0 4 -9 5 v ic t o r y a I Louisiana State, then wound up as champion lor the llrst time despite an H3-63 Saturday loss at A l a b a m a w h e n V a n d erb ilt, the only team with a d u n c e to catch them, suflcred a 7H til loss at Tennessee See Page 2B COLLEGE SCORES S y ra c u s e ....... — G e o rg e to w n -------- ......... 82 76 (O T ) D u k e ................... . N orth C a ro lin a ._ ....... 88 ........86 Illin o is................... In d ia n a .............. .. ..........70 ......... 67 See Sport* INDEX C l a a a l f la d a ....... ....... 4 B . 6B C r o s s w o r d ....... ....... 0 B D a a r A b b y ......... ....... 3 A .. 5 A E d i t o r i a l ............. ....... 4 A r in r M w ____ 2 A H o r o s c o p e ....... N a t i o n ................. ........ 6 A P o o p l a ................ P o l i c e ................. ....... 3 A T o l o v i a t o n ......... W e a t h e r ............. ........ 2 A Rain in today's forecast C lo uilv wi t h a 50 per* r u t i h . i l u r ol r.un today and a Inch III tile lllld H its Cloudy and turning i ixilct itinighi w till a low III the lllld 5iK and a U> p e l l rllt • li a n i e o I r a i u i louilv an d cooli t i m m u row TALLAH ASSEE — Education olllclals say growing student Interest In helping others ratlici Ilian making money lias led lo die hist drop In college business school cmollllicllt in a dec ade Enrollment In schools ol business al l-lorlda s nine stale universities declined by about l.(KX) students this vear. a l peri cut drop Al die same time, a lour year increase In students enrolling m education classes Is loutlimUig unabated, tinFlorida Tillies I 'nlon tcporicd Sunday "T h is data shows what I've been hearing Irom Police seek to identify train victim students die Iasi couple ol years, said university system Chancellor Charles Reed M o d e m s vole with their (eel Where they go lo register lor class I s a very good Indleaioi ol what is happening out there III sin lely " T h e y arc voting n ow . Iiy e n ro llin g In education, to help others, not |usi themselves Education enrollment over the last lour years has increased 37 percent while business school growth was under I |iereent I hat contrasted sharply lo the trend ol die late I97(is and r.irh 1MWK when tile so i ailed Me Generation was Hocking to business 1 lasses From I97H to I9H4. business enrollment gn-yy ;».| percent while education schools lost 25 percent ol their students Reed said hlgliei teacher salaries, stale sponsored teacher Incentive programs and in creasing respect lor the leaching profession have helped bring students Into education programs Hill even though the average salary ol a high school teacher has gone trom $151,497 lout v e n t s ago to $ 2 5 .19H Iasi year, educallon students know they will never make tin money they > mild claim with -i business degree See Students. Page 5A L o c a l c o p s give ‘t h u m b s - u p ’ to drivers By S U S A N LODEN Herald staff writer SANFORD wetnl you By S U S A N LODEN drive lias yo ur Herald staff writer Ih c o iiu hoi klllig SANFORD Kail v today Seminole Countv shcrlll’ s deputies had not made |xislltvc idcuiihcatlou ol a pat I tally i lot In 1 1 mall w Ini w as run ovci and killed l>\ a train m rural Sanlord at almut h 15 a m Sunday fin engineer ol (lie C S X I tails l»ort train T h om as Dcuips Ir ol Wuilct I’atk and Ins htakemau Michael Stcycn Mathews ul San told told silent!'s deputies that tin y saw a m an lying lace dow n lacing south on tin ruihoad ti.n ks near tllil Lake Mar\ Road at Atr|M»rt lioiilcy anl Have gestures you Irom iiotncd cops as Si i m i n i l i • o i m t y * < l l l l d m • I* o u i i l . o y s. hoot a nag yylnu it i o n i c s lo around up tin old s c a i l x It l » I o n t a k i n g lo tin- r o a d ’ I In mail w ho is appaieiilly alxiiil III veals old dnl not move wlu-n Itcmps S4iuinli <1 tin ti am s wlusili ami attempt! <1 to s lip tx ton hilling tin y n lull Seminole < oimiy sin nil's d rp u lies said tin maii w a s mil wi aritlg a shut D cp u llcs said they louild scycial Isidy palls along tin If.n ks and om leg was lotuid south ol tin I csl ol I In tody llivesllgaliil Hilly l i t said tell tails ■ nielli llli al loll has tx i ll made lull tin ualin <* tin Hi tun was ool It li as. it i al |y hsl.iv hand Sanford police It Doug B'Shot seatoed use Don t til.urn it mi tin toll moon ( led 11 it to tin I hullilis I p program yylinli is bringing law entoicenunl nlllicts into a n a 'li mi litary si hinds In o-ai li llial scaihclis it worn |irojx rly m i i and i|i i say i 11y i s Huniig (In nui ol tin plogtatn Irom tail |H thlowgli Man ti 17 youugsli-rs Itayi li aim d tli.it in a ptr p rogram sury* y lm at |••«lr* • tlcii ilium d 111a I .i Ihiui '. |» n cut ol S* Itlltloll l until y s d i i y • Is do tnn kit up Si iil l l l nl c < oul i ty Sin nil s I apt H< ail lay lot said I hat s tx-lti I lliall tin stall nyi lagi ol aliout 5 t pen I III U S I ag> ol sraltx-lls Almosi 5 t p« n • lit ol tIn isr Sc liilln »li* t in ill I la Us sui y• y• d w> n wi.illllg Hu l ulls p|o|M tly w Inti lfn n lliaiiidi r ot Hu h i tx'ii • HI won Hu should* i harness lim Ik i v oi m id 'I Hu ll aim wlilili iiugtii iiintnhuti to nqury |mln • sa y l.i Doug Histiop ol Hu s.uiioid I'uln • I>* p.iiiim nl s.od tluis* win* wi . o tin-11 harness 1111 1•lo |** 11y in See Thum bs. Page 2 A �■ A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, March 6. 1989 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Eastern urges pilots to return United Press International_______________ Lotto player wins $35 million t Our next target Is Conti­ MIAMI — A crippled Eastern Airlines urged Its pilots to cross picket lines and nental Airlines. We want to return to their cockpits Sunday, as striking put them on the ground. J machinists postponed plans to disrupt the nation's commuter rail lines through sec­ Wally Habar, IAM chairman ondary pickets. A sp okesm an fo r the In tern a tion al AssoclaUon or Machinists, which struck secondary pickets at other airlines Monday. Eastern at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, said the Conley had earlier refused discuss specific union would not picket rail lines In the targets or to say when secondary pickets Northeast or elsewhere Monday, as had been might go up. expected. But W ally Haber, general chairman o f the Court orders had been obtained In at least lAM'a District 100 In Miami, said union two metropolitan areas. New York and leaders had targeted Continental Airlines Philadelphia, to prevent railroad employees and commuter rail systems in the Northeast from walking out in sympathy with the and Chicago area. “ Our next target Is Eastern machinists. The union cited the Continental Airlines. W e want to put them New York Injunction as the reason for Its on the ground," he said. decision, and said It would seek to appeal Continental, which owns Eastern, is itself the ruling Monday. owned by Texas A ir Corp. o f Houston, but The IAM decision also came after Secre­ its workforce is largely non-union. tary o f Transportation Samuel Skinner said The IAM struck Eastern after negotiators the Bush administration would ask Con­ In Washington failed to resolve a bitter gress to outlaw such secondary pickets If 17-month-old contract dispute. Eastern, they are honored by union members on which lost 9335.4 million In 1988, had railroads and airlines not already being sought 9150 million In concessions from its struck. 8,500 m echan ics and ground service "W e have legtslaUon ready," Skinner s a id , workers represented by the IAM. on NBC's "M eet the Press." " I still hope that The A ir Line Pilots Association, which the unions will not use this secondary represents Eastern's pilots. Immediately picketing activity and let the normal dispute endorsed the strike and asked Its members between Eastern and its union go forward." not to cross the lAM 's picket lines. All but a Jim Conley, a spokesman for the IAM, handful compiled, and Eastern was forced to said the union also would not set up shut down almost its entire operation. TALLAH ASSEE — A Lotto player who purchased hla winning ticket in a small Alachua County town has won *35 million, the second-largest Jackpot In Florida's lottery history. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said Sunday. The winning ticket was purchased In Archer, Just southwest o f Gainesville. The ticket-holder had not contacted lottery ofTIcials as otSunday afternoon. The 835-mllllon Jackpot was the 1Ith-hlghest Lotto Jackpot In U.S. history. Paul said. That generated tremendous Lotto sales. Including a single-day record 15.4 million tickets sold on Saturday. At one point during the day. players were buying as many as 479 tickets ajKCond. "T h e 835-mllllon Jackpot generated tremendous excitement Tor Lotto players this w eek." Paul said. "M ore than 32.4 million tickets were sold Tor the Saturday night drawing. "T h a t degree o f player response means 111.3 million for educational enhancement in the state o f Florida." Lotto sales last week were up 60,6 percent over sales the previous week. They were 24.9 percent higher than sales the week o f Sept. 24. 1988, when a comparable Jackpot was offered. In addition to the grand prize winner. 39,394 people won other prizes by matching three, four, or five or the six numbers drawn. The winning numbers were: 5-10-11-12-25-38. This week's LOTTO paynuta were as follows: —685 players matched flve-of-slx numbers to win 93,081. —38.709 players matched four-of-slx numbers to win 979.50. —657,716 players matched three-of-slx numbers to win 94.50. The Lotto Jackpot for next week Is estimated at 99 million. Girl's launched bottle gets response PETERSBURG BEACH — As if stranded on an Island, 9-year-old Alm ee Fitzgerald penned a message o f hope, stuffed it In a bottle and dropped It In the Gulf o f Mexico In 1984. “ My name is A lm ee," she wrote then. " I f anybody llnds this, please write me and let m e know where and when you found it. Thank you ." Five years later, Fitzgerald, a Gradyvllle, Pa., teenager, got a pen pal beyond the reach o f her childhood dreams. A Moroccan sailor found the aged bottle and tattered letter Feb. 2 on the shore o f Laayoune in Western Sahara, a region along the Atlantic coast In northwest Africa, under Moroccan control. " I didn’ t think It would go to Africa.” the lanky 14-year-old said Sunday, standing again at the shoreline where she set sail her childhood wish March 12, 1984. " I remember throwing It In. And I didn’t think It would go too rar." At first It didn't. On March 28. 1984, Fitzgerald, back In Pennsylvania, received a w arm letter from a Newfoundland couple, vacationing Just up the shore from where the bottle was , dropped Into the salty waters at the Holiday Inn-St. Petersburg Beach. The couple had plucked the bottle from the Oulf, popped the wax- sealed cork, read the note and sent the bottle on Its five-year Journey to Africa. Fitzgerald said the couple wrote her anonymously with no return address. She said they told her they had placed another note In the bottle, asking the finder to srrite "T h e little girl." No doubt, Elaroul Abdellatlf o f the Moroccan navy didn't want to let Fitzgerald down. th is? '... I don't understand what he wrote.” « Haitians hijack Honduran vessel MIAMI — Three armed Haitian soldiers apparently hijacked a Honduran freighter, but the plot to gain their freedom from Haiti was thwarted Sunday by a Coast Guard cutter, officials said. Th e cutter, while working that case, also ended up Interdicting 80 other Haitians who were attempting to reach the United States In a sailboat. Th e Haitian government asked for Coast Guard assistance Sunday when ofllcials discovered that the Haitian soldiers may have hijacked the Honduran coastal freighter Madrid. The 250-fool vessel left Miragaone, about 40 miles west o f Pori au Prince,Saturday night after one o f the armed people forced the master o f the freighter to leave port. Coast Guard spokesman Joe Dye said. "T h e Coast Guard cutter Bear was directed to intercept the Madrid and caught up with the vessel In International waters about 40 miles from Haiti," he said. "T h e master o f the vessel granted permission for the Coast Guard boarding team to come aboard. The Coast Guard did so without Incident." The Coast Guard transferred 36 Haitians, Including the armed soldiers, to the Bear. The master said eight others aboard the Madrid were visitors and were not Involved In the plot. Dye said. From Unllsd Press International reports LOTTERY D Box 3 (numbers In any order): S80 lor a 50-cenl bet, $150 on SI. □ Box 5 (numbers In any order): S40 lor e 50-cent bet, $80 on 31. U Straiaht Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $&) In any order on a SI bet. □ Straight Box 6: $290 In order drawn, $40 II picked In combina­ tion on $1 bet. luspswi-nei M o n d a y , M a rc h 5. 1969 Second C lan Petlage Paid al Sanltrd. Florida Jim POSTMASTER: Send addrett change! •e THE SANFORD HERALO. P.O. Set IUJ. Son lord. FL J im . Continued from Page 1A preventing their clothing from being creased by the harness are risking crushing their face or cheat In a crash. Seatbelt usaj£ keeps riders from being thrown from a car In a crash or being thrown through the windshield or crushed by their own car. Some people fear that a seatbelt will trap them in a car during a wreck. Police said you are more likely to walk away from a crash if a seatbelt has r e v e n t e d you fro m b e in g nocked unconscious, which Is more likely to happen i f you are not strapped Into your vehicle. Three out o f four accidents, Bishop said, happen within 25 miles o f home. More than 80 percent occur at speeds o f less than 40 mph. There have been fa t a lit ie s r e p o r te d o f non seatbelted riders at speeds as low as 12 mph. P A 'tjllkScru n to a convenience Store or other nearby location is fchen you m ay have the greatest need, to buckle 19. It's a matter o f habit, and lawmen. Bishop said, are trying to train children to make It routine to buckle for every ride and to make their parents do the same. Sanford police, Bishop said, are very supportive o f the pro­ gram and will probably continue giving the thumbs up to children as a safety reminder even after the official program ends. " I t 's g e ttin g the m essage across and Is reflecting a good positive Image for police. W e're not bad guys. W e’re here to help," Bishop said. Almost 50 percent o f Seminole County's front seat passengers wear their seatbelts, Taylor said. But in the survey, police found parents are neglecting their pre•school age children when it comes to using a mandatory child's car seat or appropriate restraint. Only 38 percent o f those children in the survey were properly secured, Taylor said. E A couple o f yedrs ago state lawmakers mandated the use o f seatbelts for front seat riders and proper restraints for all children under the age o f 15 years. Bishop said lawmen can’ t stop a ca r Just because passengers aren't buckled up. But if police make a stop for another type o f traffic violation the driver and passengers could receive tickets If they aren't buckled up. Bishop said he thinks that maybe the law should be changed so police could stop cars solely because o f a violation o f the seatbelt law. T h o se w h o still refuse to buckle up, In some cases, Bishop said, consider the requirement to do so an lnfrtngsment on their personal liberty. They are, how­ ever, he said, compounding the chance o f serious Injury or death i f they are In an accident. L t. R a n d y H a rp e r o f the Florida Highway Patrol said that In 1984 on ly 11 percent o f F lo rid a 's auto veh icle users buckled up. In 1987 the compli­ ance rate was 53 percent. That means. Harper said, that five times as many riders are using seatbelts now. and that Increase also brings an Increase In the num ber o f persons w ho are injured while wearing seatbelts. Seatbelts, Harper said, don't p r e v e n t m a n y In ju r ie s , especially in high-speed crashes, which structurally vehicles and human bodies can't withstand. However, In most every case, he said, seatbelts will lessen the severity o f Injury and prevent death. In conjunction with the educa­ tional aspects cf the program, police officers are supposed to give the thumbs up sign to drivers who are buckled up. They are also supposed to tug on their own bucked seatbelt and then give the thumbs up sign as a reminder to buckle up when they spot an unprotected driver. That phase isn't working out quite the way It was planned In the program modeled after one In California, which Is being tested by 17 police agencies In Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. Taylor, said sheriff's deputies support the program and back the law requiring the wearing o f seatbelts. However, some depu­ ties, Taylor said, are reluctant to ive the thumbs up sign to rivers who don’t know what's going on. § The alternative, according to A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s p o lic e spokesman JcfT Hawkins, Is to train school children to be the initiators o f the thumbs up sign when they see a law enforce­ ment officer who is wearing his seatbelt. Hawkins said his own three-year-old daughter insists on being buckled in before she will go for a rid e That, he said, Is t h e g o a l f o r a l l a r e a youngsters. W hen the official program ends in a couple or weeks, police w ill take another su rvey to determine If there Is increased seatbelt usage, which could be attributed to the program. Bish­ op said, police hope to see and Increase o f about 30 percent, which was reportedly the case In California following completion o f the pilot Thumbs Up program there. I f the program is de­ termined to be effective, it may spread from Central Florida though out the state, he said. Drive-thru Continued from Page 1A Harriett said police don't buy those excuses and have to flic a report o f the "rob b ery" based on inform ation provided by the victim. Police also Investigate and prosecute these cases on the same basis they do any other robbery or attack, he said, which creates an enforcement burden on police. Police believe In most cases the victim has stopped and Initiated a conversation with pedestrians who may be street drug dealers, Harriett said. In­ stead o f selling them narcotics the dealers, who m ay not have narcotics to sell, attack and rob those who ask for drugs, Harriett said. By putting their desire for narcotics over their personal safety. Harriett said, the victims are willing to risk attack, and knowingly enter these areas and stop to negotiate a drug buy. A group o f Midway ministers have begun their own fight against narcotics trafficking in that community east o f Sanford, b e c a u s e , a c c o r d i n g to a spokesman, they fear that the victims or these beatings and robberies will return to Midway and seek revenge on the general community. " I'v e heard o f one or two Isolated incidents o f retaliation on Individual crack dealers, but never on a community. But. in that business (narcotics traf­ 7 7 1 Today...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f scattered showera. High temperatures In the low to mid 80s. Winds from the south al 15 mph. Tonight...Cloudy with u 30 percent chance o f rain. Turning cooler with a low In the mid 50s a n d w in d s s h ift in g to th e northwest at 10 mph. Tomorrow..Mostly cloudy and cooler with a high In the mid to upper 60s and a 20 percent chance o f rain Extended forecast...Decreasing clou diness, breezy and cool W ednesday. Chance for rain slowly tapering off. voi si, No ier Publufted (telly and Sunday, tacts! Saturday by The Sanltrd Herald. Inc., we N. French Art., Sanltrd, Fla. m il. Thumbs f i c k i n g ) . a n y t h i n g c o u li happen,” Eslinger said. Drug addicts, Eslinger said "dow nplay the danger for (Hi pure satisfaction o f getting thi drug." However, he added, tha once victimized, they are no likely to return to the scene fo revenge. “ Every drug person out then causes the problem; both dealen and buyers. I f It weren't fa demand there wouldn't be : s u p p ly o f cra ck c o c a in e ,' Seminole County Sheriff Johr Polk said. " I 'm not In fa vo r o f an) violence. But these people wht ore out there buying drugs anc getting attacked, they deserve what they g et," H>lk said. TH E W EA TH E Ths dally number Sunday In tha Florida Lottery CASH 3 gome was ass. □ Straight Play (numbars In axact order): (250 on a 50-cant bet, 1500 on SI. On Sunday, Eastern Vice President Robin Mated said the pilots action threatened the viability o f the airline. "B y continuing to stay out, the pilots art committing economic suicide. They are risking their careers and the careers o f all Eastern men and w om en," Matell said. "T h is has been a very disruptive pilot strike so far, for Eastern's customers and for our employess. It places 3,600 pilot careers in Jeopardy and It risks the very existence o f a great airline." Eastern President Phil Bakes later made a softer appeal to absentee pilots and flight attendants. “ W e want you back." Bakes said. “ Come back now and make this airline w ork." Bakes said Eastern had no new proposal to offer pilots as an Incentive. Th e company had offered pilots Job guarantees and a five-year contract on Wednesday In an effort to win their support In the event o f an IAM strike. The pilots rejected the proposal. "W e always said we could not fly the airline without our pilots," Bak.*s said. Bakes apologized to Eastern's customers, many o f whom were stranded by the strike. "W e want to apologize very, very deeply," he said. "It's been a mesa. W e know It. and we are working as hard as we can to fix It." Eastern managed to put only 85 flights In the air Saturday. Including eight flights of Its Washington-New York-Boston shuttle service. On a normal day the airline operates 1,040 flights to 118 cities and carries about 100,000 passengers. r \p4.-------------TU ESDAY FtyCldy 7 8 -8 8 W EDNESDAY F ty C ld y 8 6 -8 8 Ve ” • 0 C>«-0 --------------* TH U R S D A Y F R ID A Y PtyCldy 09-74 T IM S MONDAY: LA S T SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:15 March T a.m.. 3:35 p.m * MaJ. 9.25 a.111., 9:55 p.m . TIDES: Daytona Baach: highs. 6:28 a.m.. 6:49 p.m .; low. 12:39 a.m,; New PULL Smyrna Beach: highs, 6:35 March 6:54 p m.; low. 12:44 a.m. M IA M I t U P II - F W M a U hour tempera lure*andraintallal Jam . EST today HI Ea Apalachicola C re ilib w Daytona Baach Far! Lauderdale Fort M yort Galnetvllle Jaction,ilia Homo Delivery. J Monika. llf.Mt t Monlht. uf.atj Tear. m 00 In Stale Mailt J Month! IU-Mj 4 Month!. Mf.a#i Yaar, it* at Key Weil Miami Orlande Peniacoie Saraiole Bradenton Tallehauee Owl (M Slate Mill: Three Month! ui-Mi a Monlht Mt Mi Yaar llt.M ( M i l r a 1*11. Veto Beach Wait Palm Baach j* ee M A C H C O M P IT tO tf | |SQ AT1H Q JT 44 JO Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 S) M « n lo 2 feet with a slight chop. et *j Current Is to the north with a a* aa water temperature of 66 degrees. II *4 4* retrace N ew Smyrna Beach: Waves arc U J* 1 IJ 41 ra *1 at lo 215 feet and glassy. Current is a aa to the north, w ith u w ater 40 44 trace temperature oi 66 degrees. Sun as at screen factor: 15. u at as ie ■: ■ St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet Small craft should exercise cau­ tion. Today...Wind southeast to south 15 to 20 Ids. Seas 4 lo 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight...Wind southwest 15 kts becoming went 10 to 15 kts. by late at night. Seas 4 to 6 ft. 9A TUR 0AY Cloudy 01-TS S T A T IS T IC S The high temperature In San­ ford Sunday was 87 degrees and the overnight low was G8 <*» repotted by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a.m. Monday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 73 degrees and Sun­ day's overnight low was 67. as r e c o r d e d b y t.hc N a t io n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other data: U Sunday's high................ 87 GBarometrle pressure..29.96 □Relative humidity sees*90 pet □ Winds....Southeast. IB mph □Rainfall 0.00 □Today's auaact......8:38 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise•*e#e0:44 CM y a Faracail Albuquerqueiy Anchorage ly Atlanta cy Billing* cy Birminghamcy Bltmercfcpc Boatancy Bvttatocy BurlingtonVI. x Charleitons C. tt Charlotte N C. Il Chicagow Cincinnati in Clevelandtn Columbu* «n Della* 1 Dimr ty OatMoineiiy Detroit cy Duluthty Fergo pc Hertford in HonoluluX Howitanx Indianapolis *n Kama* City ly Little Hockey Lot Angvle* *y Laulivllle fidt Memghltcy Milwaukee*! Mimoapolltty NaWwIlla cy New Orleant x New York in Oklahome City ty Omahety Philadelphia tir Phoanimy Pittiburgh in Portland M# pc Prevldtnce in St Lout! tn Salt Lake City cy SanDiego*y Seameen feofcEfttlh Watfungton tl Le p * f SO 14 IS IJ *s u JO Jt tl JS 11 j£i II - X 4J » JO «J II .it » to a IS 5* » u .is u Ji a U JO J4 SO II Of M 14 JO IJ It » u 14 II 4J tt a1 a -to 11-10 41 It M ■1 n a is M II J* It It 14 14 M JJ U u n .tl 41 It J4 14 a n —« «] Tt l.?4 .49 jj » 41 9! 41 IJ 14 JS II U a a 44 n U 41 M iso J* 11 65 41 » .1? V 14 47 41 h *1 M m as JO M » M at JJ j i HI �Sinlord H«r*ld, Sanford. Florida — Monday, March 6, 1989 — 3A Baby found in bag in dumpster Man accused of cutting wife SANFORD — Sandra Daniels was hysterical and her leg was bleeding from an Inch-long gash when she flagged down a Seminole County sheriffs deputy In rural Sanford to report that her husband had cut her. The suspect, Melvin Daniels, 32. o f 2350 18th St., Sanford, ran from deputies at about 3 p.m.. Sunday, but was caught and arrested behind 1506 15th St., where the Incident occurred, deputies reported. Mrs. Daniels, 34. o f 1713 Southwest Road. Sanford, has an Injunction for protection, ordering her husband to stay away from her. She was treated by firefighters. Daniels Is charged with aggravated battery-spouse abuse. Bond Is $5,000. Homeowner finds burglars In garage ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Michael Hriczo. o f 172 Olive Tree Circle. Altamonte Springs, returned home Sunday night to find two burglars In his garage. One ran away but was caught nearby by Altamonte Springs police. Hriczo detuined the other suspect. In Investigating the case, police report that Hriczo’s house had been burglarized Saturday night as well. Some glassware, liquor and a telescope was stolen. Police report recovering the glassware and the telescope at the house o f the man they caught. Morris L. Grant, 53. o f 138 Olive Tree Circle. He is charged with burglary and theft. The man Hriczo caught. Eddie B. Jones, 36. o f Orlando. Is charged with burglary. Bond Is $ 1,000 each. Man accused of gunplay WINTER SPRINGS — A man who brandished a gun during a fight with a roommate was charged with aggravated battery and use o f a firearm In a felony. Winter Springs police arrested Oeorge Edward Frye. 31, o f 16 Parklnsonla Court *103, at 1:12 p.m. Sunday at home. Bond Is $5,000. Reported threats bring arrest ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — A man who allegedly went to the house o f two Altamonte Springs men Saturday and allegedly threatened them with a handgun was arrested by Altamonte Springs police. James Piper, 39, of 823 Spring Lake Road, was arrested at 5:46 p.m. at 830 Grandview Ave.. Altamonte Springs, the scene o f the reported threats. Police said they found a pellet pistol at Piper's house and he had a knife In his pocket when he was searched at the time o f his arrest. He Is charged with aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon. Bond Is $ 1,000 . Policeman reports battery W INTER SPRINGS — A Winter Springs policeman reported he was battered by a man when he tired to calm a dispute at about 10:40 p.fn. Sunday at 183 Lori Ann Lane. Paul Wayne Osborne, 30, o f 1200 Brassy St., Winter Springs, who reportedly refused to obey a police order to be quiet during the dispute allegedly pushed and then hit the officer with his open hand. Osborne Is charged with battery on a policeman. Man accused of battering wife GOLDENROD — Larry Dee Westerman, 31, o f 7456 Grand Court, Goldenrod. was charged with battery after his wife Marilyn told Seminole County sh eriffs deptles he grabbed her neck, and kicked her. The arrest was made at Westerman's house at about 11 p.m/Sunday. •fHinwifw fi* r’*f*if■1■ f i ’i* | ***** i , *****t Several arrested on DUI charges SAN FO ltb — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County: •Jam es Edward Crews. 32. o f IBS Humphrey Road, Lake Mary, was arrested at 8:27 p.m. Saturday after his car with one headlight out was stopped on Fourth Street, Lake Mary. • Everett Joseph Sibley Jr., o f Bldg. 244. Apt. 204 Altamonte Bay Club, Altamonte Springs, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday on County Road 427, rural Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with careless driving. • Darrel Pat Weast. S3, o f Marina Isle Fish Camp, Sanford, Saturday after his car was In an accident on State Road 46, Midway. Convenience store reports robbery FOREST C ITY — A man who said he had a gun robbed the Circle K, 9415 State Road 434, Forest City, at about 5:10 p.m. Saturday, Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported. The rubber took $50 from the cash register and fled on foot after ordering the clerk to the rear o f the store, deputies said. Illegal alien raids continue Unltad Praia International LOS ANGELES — Immigration olTlclals kept the pressure on "people sm ugglers" who shep­ herd illegal aliens across the Mexican border and put them aboard commercial airliners at Southern California airports, of­ ficials said. Police and Immigration and Naturalization Service agents raided a crowded "drop house" Sunday night, arresting 55 Il­ legal aliens holding airline tick­ ets for destinations throughout the United States, authorities said. The house was one o f an estimated 30 to 40 In the Los A n g e le s area w h ere p eop le smugglrd across the border have been staying since the INS began a series o f raids last week on airports where Illegal aliens were being put aboard commercial airline flights. More than 350 illegal Immi­ grants have been arrested at airports In California. North Carolina, Georgia and Nevada since the operation began. Most were bound for cities In the East and Midwest. Police officers stood outside the neat two-story house Sunday night as INS agents slormcd I n s i d e , a r r e s t i n g t h e 55 "bew ildered" men and women. Lt. Roger Fox said. "T h e y were surprised and they all had airline tickets for various destinations throughout the United States." Fox said, adding that those arrested would be given a choice o f voluntary deportation o ra hearing. EMERGENCY CALLS SATURDAY • 4:22 p.m. — 1415 Seven­ teenth St., brush fire. • 9:49 p.m. — 2514 Oak Ave.. trauma, boy. 2. not trans­ ported. • 11 07 p.m. - 1500 W. 17th St., medical call. man. 68. not transported. SUNDAY • 541 a.m. — 611 Cypress Ave.. medical call, woman. 29. transported to Central Florida Rrglon.il Hospital. • 9.09 a m — First Street and Mangousilnr Avenue, trauma, woman. 25. not transported. • 11:27 a m. — 13 Carriage Cove Way. medical call. man. 65. transported In private vehicle. • 11:53 a.m. — vacant lot behind 3653 Orlando Dr., brush fire. • 2:24 p.m. — 3653 Orlando Dr., brush fire. • 2 36 p.m. - 1210 W. Ninth St., medical call, woman. 87. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 6:25 p.m. — 27 Gale House Ct.. medical call, woman. 78. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital In private vehicle. • 7:23 p.m. - 316 S. Oak Ave., medical call, woman. 56. not transported. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Altamonte Springs police today a re a w a itin g re s u lts o f an autopsy to determine the cause o f death o f a newborn baby fo u n d S u n d a y in a tra s h dumpster In that city. Police said the baby was In a plastic bag. Police have not unwrapped the bag. so could not Radical Palestinians join hunt for Rushdie 919 Ballard St. Police expect to have results from the autopsy this afternoon. The baby has not been Iden­ tified. Commission to discuss future S A N F O R D — T h e c it y commission will meet today to discuss the future o f the city. Mayor Bettye Smith said "It w ill be a b r a in s to r m in g session about what we think the future o f Sanford should and/or would b e." The com ­ mission will be discussing Unltad Press I n f matlonsl T h e le a d e r o f a r a d ic a l Palestinian group says his guer­ rillas will try to carry out Iranian s p ir it u a l le a d e r A y a t o lla h Ruhollah Kohmelnl's death de­ cree a ga in st B ritish author Salman Rushdie. "W e will effort to carry out the death sentence against Salman Rushdie In defense o f Islam, God and the Prophet.” Ahmad Jlbril. leader o f the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation o f Pales­ tine-General Command, said In a statement Sunday carried by state-run radio In Damascus. Syria. Jlbril, a former Syrian army officer known for his close ties with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl. has some 1,000 men based In the Syrian capital and Syrian-controlled territory In eastern Lebanon. His radical. Damascus-based Palestinian group Is opposed to Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion leader Yasser Arafat. Jlbrll's statement coincided with a declaration o f support by Gadhafl for Khom eini's order last month to kill Rushdie and the publishers o f his novel. "T h e Satanic Verses." Rushdie and his w ife are believed to be In hiding some­ where In Britain. T h e b o o k , c o n s id e r e d blasphemous by Moslems, has been banned In more than 20 countries, spawned violent de­ m o n s tr a tio n s and c o u n te rprotests and has ruptured rela­ tions between Iran and the West. Britain has led a Western diplomatic campaign to Isolate Iran, which gave London seven days beginning last Tuesday to ch ange Its "h o s tile s ta n c e " toward Khomeini's order or dip­ lo m a tic re la tio n s w ou ld be severed. Iran has turned to the Soviet Union and China for help In rebuilding an economy shattered by Its 8 -year-old war with Iraq, and warned Friday the death threat against Rushdie could be extended to others who Insult the Islamic faith. In London, the Sunday Times said some British artists and Journalists are practicing selfcensorship on Islamic subjects because o f the uproar from the book. About 400 Moslems staged a rally In Bangkok, Thailand. Sunday to demand that the book be banned, that Its Indian-born British author apologize and that Britain pass a law protecting Islam from slander. In Padua, Italy, a fire caused about $7,500 damage In a chain bookstore run by a subsidiary of Am oldo Mondadort Edltore Spa. the Italian publishers o f "T h e Satanic Verses." And in Ravenna, Italy, police were ordered to guard the tomb o f medieval poet Dante Alighieri following a bomb threat from a purported Islamic group angered by a reference In the classic work "T h e Divine C om edy" that says the prophet Mohammed suffers In hell. While declaring the threat was probably a Joke In poor taste, Ravenna Mayor Mauro Dragon! said Sunday that police were standing watch on Dante's tomb after a group calling itself the Guardians o f the Revolution threatened to blow It up. Dante died In Ravenna In 1321. The Sunday Tim es said one writer withdrew an article that was to have appeared In the L on d on n e w s p a p er S u n d ay about the Islamic threat to Peter Sissons, a British television Journalist who was critical o f the Rushdie controversy In an In­ terview with an Iranian diplo­ mat. Anti-terrorist police advised the writer the article could lead to a similar threat against him. The Sunday Tim es said. The newspaper also reported that a painting depicting Kho­ meini In an unflattering light was withdrawn from a forthcom­ in g e x h i b i t i o n In L o n d o n because the artist and gallery officials feared for their safety. The painting depicts Khomeini alongside the pope, with a naked woman and children struggling beneath them. It was painted eight years ago as an Illustration o f patriarchal oppression and has been exhibited all over Britain. Even the British Library has put "T h e Satanic Verses" In Its " r e s t r ic t e d " locked sh elves along with pornographic und rare books, according to a Sun­ day report In The Observer. The novel Is available on request but say today If It was a boy or a girl. The baby was found at about 9:30 a.m. Sunday by a transient who was going through a trash bln at Wlndsong Apartments, long- and short-term goals, she said. "Nothing will be not ac­ c e p ta b le " for discu ssion . Smith said. "It's the kind of talking we never get to do." The commission workshop will be at 4 p.m. today In the city m anager's conference room at city hall. Arts festival awards presented Salman Rushdie can only be read In a highsecurity reading room. The Sunday Tim es also said a British Broadcasting Corp. dis­ cussion program . "T h e Late Show.” last week found people reluctant to debate the Rusdhle Issue because o f fear o f retalia­ tion. Telephone threats were made Just before the show was broadcast and the police were called to check the building. As It moved further from the West. Iran announced Sunday It was seeking closer ties to China. Ir a n ia n P r e s id e n t A ll Khamenei accepted an Invitation to visit China and said Iran will s e e k b e tte r r e la tio n s w ith countries "about which It does not have unhappy m emories." SANFORD — The following awards were presented to artists In competition at the annual St. J o h n s R iv e r F e s t iv a l th is weekend In Fort Mellon Park. The festival was sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce and the SanfordSeminole Art Association. The $500 Best o f Show award went to Jam es Koevcntg of Oviedo for watercolor. Recipients o f $250 Best In Category awards were: L illia n M. B ro o k s fo r watercolor: Joseph Lofton for acrylic collage; Gerald Hardy for graphics; John Askens for pho­ t o g r a p h y ; R . A c k l e r s fo r sculpture and Jewelry; Joann IUges for stained glass; Robert MORTGAGES C*N Ut n * t For AKTyp** Of Rtal £»(»!• Lo*nt •Residential 1st or 2nd •Commercial •We Buy Mortgages L7X4-7893 l COMMERCIAL MONETARY RESOURCES 407 WeWva Springs Rd. Suite 241 Lonawood, Florida Thinks to you... II works... for ALL OF US IklJojlguMM Car Insurance? ■BANKRUPTCY! I. Stagcmyer and Gregory Jones for mixed media; Gordon Worley for wood sculpture. Recipients o f $100 Awards of Merit were: E d g a r J. B a r n e t t f o r watercolor: Carole W. Meier and Rick Dreyer for acrylic: Paul Bishop and Bettye Reagan for graphics; Robert Mitchell for p h o t o g r a p h y ; G o r d o n D. 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To take advantage of this special offer, visit your nearest Empire of America office or call SMARTLINE1 at 1-800*843-2443 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. ' IntrmI tnd principal muW nmain on depi.ut * full tear at tlx Ratal uU hi earn the annul *«td ihnvn Intrrrtt u cnaipiundcd dad* HuhttanCal intrretl prnalti l<» rath urthdraual EARN EXTRA INTEREST You can cam a 'A S rate bonus when you open your Certificate of Deposit with a check drawn on another financial institution. Present this coupon when you open your account (Mtcf ciptfrt 3/17419 Thu uflrr ts mil itiiUMr ft* C cn /u lrt nr mure hn«»wt td SI(K).nx) £7 Em pire o fAm erica ih t �4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, March 6, 1089 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald (UIPS 441-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyla, Publlihar Ronald W. Hoila, Executive Editor Melvin Adklni, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. *19.50:8 Months. *39.00: Year. *78.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. *25.50: 6 Months. *49.00; Year. *96.00. Out Of Stele Mall: 3 Months *21.84: 8 Months *40.58: Year *78.00. I E D IT O R IA L S A tragic error It was an appalling, uncharacteristic error of Judgment by the U.S. navy captain that led to the death of 38 Vietnamese refugees In the South China Sea during June last year. Now a court-martial finding has effectively ended the otherwise exemplary 26-year career of Capl. Alexander Balian, former commander o f the am p h ibiou s transport ship U S S Dubuque, which failed to rescue the starving refugees. R O BER T W A LTER S Read my lips: Higher state taxes CHARLESTON. W.Va. - tfy o u think the fiscal difficulties confronting the federal government are awful, take a look at the really terrible financial situation facing West Virginia’s state government. Only 10 days alter being sworn In, the new governor called the state legislature Into special session to approve an unprecedented package o f new or Increased sales, severance, franchise, excise and other taxes expected to produce as much as $400 million annually. Although the beleaguered state government needs that money to remain In business, It will not be coming In Immediately. So. Gov. Gaston Capcrton also had to obtain the legislature's approval to borrow $139 million urgently needed to pay past-due bills that have piled up In recent months. But West Virginia Treasurer A. James Manchin la hard at work losing the state's money almost as fast as Capcrton can raise It. During the past year, his office lost $295 million entrusted to the state’s Consolidated Investment Fund by engaging In what one auditor charac­ terized as "unusual" practices. Manchln's aides placed the state's money In put and call options, reverse repurchase agree­ ments and other forms o f Investment as risky as they are esoteric. Although there Is no sugges­ tion o f corruption, there now is considerable sentiment here for his resignation or Impeach­ ment. West Virginia’s fi­ nancial problems are extreme but they are hardly unique. A l­ though some states h a v e b u d g e t s u r­ pluses. many throughout the na­ tion arc under pre­ ssure to Increase tax­ es. curtail services or both to achieve fiscal equilibrium. Increases In both personal income and £ Reagan waa a cigarette excise taxes major contrib­ are u n der c o n s id ­ utor to the eration In Illinois and problem M is s o u r i. H ig h e r gasoline taxes could be Imposed In Georgia. Tennessee and Vermont. g Capt. Balian, a highly decorated w ar veteran, was convicted of dereliction of duty for falling to give adequate aid to a boatload of refugees In a 35-foot junk 280 miles from land: The sentence he received — a letter of - reprimand — Is Awarded by naval officials as severe because It means he Is unlikely to be promoted or command a ship again. And the conviction Is a stigma that will follow him all of his life. But the signal from the Navy through Its court-martial la unequivocal: Providing hu­ manitarian assistance to refugees Is a mission and a duty of the U.S. Navy. L E T T E R S T O T H E EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All letter* must be signed and Include a mailing address and dayUme telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brier as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World NEWS ITEM: The Hunt brothers have cornered the market on the S.l. 25th Anniversary Swimsuit issue. But that exchange was undertaken without any accompanying shift In funding. Indeed, federal grants to state and local governments (adjusted for Inflation) plummeted from $68 billion In 1B80, when Reagan was elected, to $43 billion last year. Kangaroos causing problems down under Yet, on June 9 last year, while the Dubuque w as hurrying to an assignment In the Persian Gulf, he made the controversial decision against rescuing 90 thirsty and starving refugees who had been drifting helplessly with wind and current for more than two weeks after their Junk's mother had failed. There had been 110 persons on board when the Junk left southern Vietnam on May 22. Twenty already had died before the Dubuque encountered the vessel. Capt. Balian later conceded he should have taken the refugees aboard the Dubuque, and blamed his crew for giving him erroneous Information. The court-martial quite rightly rejected this excuse, holding him responsible for the actions of his crew as well as for his own decisions. His failure to gather sufficient Information on the condition of the refugees and their boat was an Inexcusable error of Judgment, possibly Influenced by his desire lor a speedy passage to the Persian Gulf. Reagan waa a major contributor to the current problem, however, because he successfully pressed for the transfer o f many governmentfinanced programs from the federal to the state and local levels. JA C K ANDERSON The circumstances leading to Capt. Ballon's court-martial were as tragic as they were unlikely. He was no stranger to Vietnamese refugees. On two previous occasions, he rescued refugees from the South China Sea while commanding an ammunition ship. To compound the tragedy, an Incorrect message w as passed to the Junk that a rescue ship would arrive wlthlng two days. After the Dubuque steamed away, the refugees quickly finished the food and water. During the next 19 days, survivors resorted to murder and cannibalism to stay alive. Another 38 persons died before the junk was found by a Filipino fishing boat. Arkansas, Connecticut. Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York. Rhode Island and South Dakota are among the states In which a variety o f tax Increases are being considered to avoid unmanageable budget deficits. Throughout most o f the past decade, state and local governments have generally been In good flnanclal condition — but deterioration became Increasingly apparent In 1987 and 1988. Especially disturbing la the timing o f that turnaround. It occurred In the middle o f the seven-year-long economic boom — the longest peacetime expansion In the nation's history — during President Reagan's tenure in the White House. “ Khom«lnl’$ acting almost aa crazy as Gadhafi. I'll bat ha’d ba a good prospset for ona of our chamlcal weapon* plants..." D A V ID S. B R O D E R How about Secretary Giamatti WASHINGTON - While official Washington waa being tied Into knots by the controversy over John T ow er'* appointment as secretary o f defense, the future occupant o f an even more sensitive position slipped Into town almost unnoticed. Controversy abounds In his area o f respon­ sibility. too. Scandals'and substance abuse are familiar problems. Senators strive to Influence his decisions and even more Americans worry about his rulings and fret over the procure­ ment and strategy Judgements made by the Pentagon boss. I am speaking o f the commissioner o f baseball. The new occupant o f that Job. A. Bartlett Giamatti, displayed on his swing through the capital exactly the qualities that might have saved Tow er much grief. He was wise, funny, principled, modest and — except for a certain squlshlneaa on the issue o f the Infamous deslgnated-hltter rule — right on almost every question that counts. By the end o f lunch at The Washington Post, it must have crossed the mind o f almost everyone In the room that If President Bush wanted to give the Defense Deporment to a former academic, he should have skipped the ex-professor or political science at North Texas State (T o w e r) and gone for the form er president and professor o f comparative litera­ ture at Yale (Gtamattl). I do not know whether Giamatti would have taken the Job. but I guarantee that If he had. he would have been confirmed In a minute. He know* how to handle Capitol Hill. When the ad hoc com m ittee o f senators seeking new franchises for their states pressed him a bit too hard, he turned them aside with ease. ‘ T m strongly In favor o f expansion," he said. " I favor three senators per state." That the author o f "P la y o f Doubles Senses: Spenser's Faerl Queen" should wind up first as president o f the National League and now as com m issioner o f baseball Is remarkable. Nothing In their recent record suggested that the baseball owners were brilliant recruiters. Their two previous picks for the top job In baseball were Bowie Kuhn, a corporate lawyer with a chilly personality who seemed to see him self on the Supreme Court, and Peter Ueberroth, a perpetual-motion aelf-promoter. who seemed destined (In his own mind) for the Oval Office. Giamatti Is a bearded, beer-belly, cigarette smoker, who clearly sees himself as the fan in Ihe stands, even though he writes o f baseball (as well as o f Dante) better than all but the greatest o f the gam e's chroniclers. What Is most striking about Ihe new commissioner Is the clarity w ith which he discerns the fundamental values embedded In the game — the values which give It Its enduring appeal. When asked about his agenda, tor example, Giamatti lists predictable Items, like the need I to reach agreement with the players and avert a strike that could threaten the 1990 season. But his "h ig h e s t p rio r ity ," he says, Is protecting and improving the "am bience” (his word) o f the baseball stadium s, assuring th a t th e y re m a in p la c e s w h ere on e generation can In­ troduce the next to the Joy o f the na­ tional game. He h ears c o m ­ p la in ts on c a ll-in shows about the off c n s l v e n c s s of beer-spilling, cu rs­ in g . p o t- s m o k in g ballpark boors. This l e a ds hi m to a s p e c u l a t i o n on w hether Americans £ Giamatti Isa retain the degree o f bearded, self-dlscIpHne neces­ beer-bellied s a r y fo r a cro sscigarette section o f the com ­ smoker j munity to be able "to continue to take Us pleasure In public places,” or ‘whether recreation, like «u muh else, will be segmented Into private enclaves on class and racial lines. The concern about the role baseball has played and can still play In the life o f the nation animates his conversation. Asked about salaries, he says: "I'm not disturbed that society values so highly talents I never possessed.. .Public culture is not declasse." On the rules Issues, his mind is clear and. mostly, consistent. Adding wild-card teams to the playoffs, as football does, it "abhorrent." Instant replay? "Never. It rests on the naive assumption that you can transfer the respon­ sibility for Judgment to technology. "It's a game. " he exclaims. "It's about acts o f skill and Judgment." And Instant replay and the umpires are denied the chance to employ their skill and judgment as the players do. That same argument, he concedes, weighs against the abominable deslgnated-hltter rule which, he correctly notes, "takes away from the manager one or his most Important acts of Judgement — when to hit for the pitcher." But perhaps because he comes from the Job of National League president. Giamatti is reluc­ tant to condemn the American League's despicable DH heresy. He needs to overcome that reticence, and then Giamatti will be a Just -about perfect commissioner o f the Just-about-perfect game. A game which, nredlesa to say. should be returned lo the nation's capital long before his term Is over. t W A S H IN G T O N N e a r ly 4 m illio n kangaroos will be killed In Australia this year so their hides can be turned Into so-so leather. Most o f that leather will end up In the United States In shoes, purses and golf bags. But before you drop a tear for the cute marsupials, consider that same Australians think their national symbol Is about aa cute aa a locust plague. Kangaroos tram ple agriculture crops and chom p their way through cattle and sheep pastures. T h e r e a re m ore kangaroos than peo­ ple in Australia — so m any kangaroos that the people h aven't figured out an accu­ rate w ay to count them. And that dis­ p u ted c o u n t has A m e r i c a n and ,A ,u s . t c.a M a n e n v ir o n m e n t a lis t s wondering If It's time to atop the slaughter. F ou r se p a ra te £ Countless times. Rep. Robert other* are Mrazek, D-N.Y., has killed for sport introduced a bill In or because Congress to ban the they are agri­ I m p o r t of all Ipests j cultural i kan garoo products I n t o t h e U n ite d States until America la sure that the species Is not endangered. And every time. Mrazek's bill quietly dies In committee, with the help o f strong lobbying by the Australian governm ent Undaunted. Mrazek la seeking sponsors for his bill again this session. Greenpeace also has taken up the cause o f the kangaroos and has made som e athletic shoe com panies nervous enough to stop using kangaroo leather. A great deal o f energy has been spent on both sides for an export business that Is only worth about $10 million a year to Australia. John McCarthy. Australia's congressional liaison In Washington, explained that "c u ll­ ing” kangaroos must be done to keep the population In check whether or not Am eri­ cans buy the leather. And the U.S. business Is Im p ortan t to a sm all segm en t o f the Australian economy. The ban would not be a first. From 1974 to 1981, the U.S. government declared the Australian kangaroo preservation program to be Inadequate and prohibited the Import o f all kangaroo products. Then, along came the more accommodat­ ing Reagan administration and the ban was lifted. Australia convinced the United States that there were 32 million healthy kangaroos hopping around Ihe outback and breeding like rabbits. On second count, the Australians admitted there were only 19 million, but the U.S. government said that was enough, and the Imports have continued. This year, the count Is 18 million, and the governm ent Is considering allow in g 3.7 million kangaroos to be klDed for export. Countless others are killed for sport or because they are agricultural pests. Their carcasses and hides arc either left to rot or slipped Illegally Into the export stream. Their value la strictly In hides and pells. Human consumption o f kangaroo meat Is only allowed In the state o f South Australia, although the governm ent Is considering legalizing It in New South Wales also. Some fanners talk about domesticating kangaroos for meat, but no one can figure out how to keep them from leaping around a slaughter­ house. and slaughtering them In the wild poses health hazards. Most Australians are no more Inclined to eat lovable kangaroos than Americans are to eat Mr. Ed. O f the 49 kangaroo species, eight are extinct or endangered and five are at risk. The three that are the mast plentiful are Imported here. But environmentalists dispute Just h o w p l e n t i f u l t he y arc. Australian zoologist Peter Rawbnson told our associate Daryl Gibson that the lines blur when the numbers arc In the millions. "T h ey say there are millions of them. W e're saying th e y 'r e b ein g killed by (he m illio n s .'' Rawllnson and other environmentalists don't trust the population numbers. �Sanford Harald, Sanlofd, Florida — Monday. March 6, _ DEATHS LEASING USED CAR SALES LARRY O. COX Albion. N.Y., Bruce J.. W in­ Larry G. Cox. 54. o f Treasure chester, Va.. Paul B.. Rochester: Island, died Friday. March 3. at d a u g h te r s . L in d a A .. E ast St. Anthony's Hospital. He was Amhurst, N.Y., Elaine Voorhcls, b o r n M a r c h 14 . 1 9 3 4 In R o c h e s t e r , P a t r i c i a F in k . Dowaglac. Mich., and moved to Rochester: brothers, Henry E., Treasure Island from Sanford In Rochester. Thomas. Rochester: 1969. He was a retired lieute­ 20 grandchildren. nant commander In the U.S. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n eral Navy and a carder pilot on the Home, Altamonte Springs. In USS Enterprise. He was a veter­ charge o f arrangements. an o f the Vietnam W ar and the JAMES EDWARD POTTER recipient o f four A ir Medals and James Edward Potter, 47. 825 the Navy Commendation Medal E. Seminole Ave., Long wood, w ith C om bat V. He w as a died Saturday at his residence. m em ber o f VFW Post 4256. Bom April 16, 1941 In Muncle, Madeira Beach. Ind.. he moved to Longwood Survivors 'Indude wife, Olivia from Oak Harbor. Wash.. In B .; s o n s , L a r r y G . J r . , 1 9 7 9 . He w as a r e tir e d B u rlin g to n , N .C ., M ark A ., electronics technician with the Clearwater; daughter. Cindy L., U.S. Navy and was employed Syracuse. N.Y.; parents. Lee R. with National Cash Register, and Is a b e lle D., D o w a g la c; Lake Mary. He was a Protestant brothers. Leroy G.. Dowaglac, H. and life member o f the VFW Dean. Houston; sisters, Connie Sou th S em in ole Post 8207. R u ff, P a tricia L. Frontczak, Longwood. Pam ela C. Swtnehart, all o f Survivors Include daughter, D o w a g la c ; and tw o g r a n d ­ Patricia E., Longwood; sons, children. interment to be held In J a m e s E u g en e, L o n g w o o d , Pensacola at a latter date. C hristoph er Lee. Blue Lake. T h o m a s J . B rett F u n eral C a l i f . : m o t h e r . I r m a E . Home, St. Petersburg, in charge o f arrangements. W ln g c n b a c h . L o n g w o o d ; brother, G ary Rollln, W inter Springs. Ga i n e s F u n eral H om e, L on gw ood . in ch arge o f a r­ rangements. S A V E L IK E N E V E R B E F O R E HUNDRED S D F USED CAR & TRUCK BARGAINS!!! BERTHA LEE TAYLOR Bertha Lee Tnylor. 54. 2540 Crawford Drive, Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Feb. 14. 1935 In Mlllsvllle, Fla., sh e m o v e to S a n fo rd from Panama City In 1939. She was e m p l o y e d by S p r a g u e Electronics. Longwood. and was a member o f the Morning Glory M is sio n a ry B aptist C hu rch. Sanford. Survivors Inlcudc son, Willie James Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; daughters. B c v o ly Greenwadc, Keishllon, both o f Sanford: Sgl. Phylis E.. Washington, D.C.; mother. Ruby Johnson. Sanford: sister, Betty J, Williams, San­ ford, five grandchildren. Wllson-Eichclbcrgcr Mortuary. Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. NELSON LEE HASTINGS Students------- Nelson Lee Hastings, 70. 425 Surrey Run. Casselberry, died Sunday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. 21, 1918 In Rochester. N.Y.. he m oved to Casselberry from there In 1983. He was an engineer with Eastman Kodak Co. and a member o f the St. Augustine C ath olic Church. He w as a member o f the Retirement Club o f Eastman Kodak Co. Survivors Include wife, Mary Jane; sons, Lee J „ Lawrence P „ both o f Rochester. Stephen R., said Karen made her decision “ T h ey have becom e much d esp ite yea rs o f b ein g told more concerned about society, teachers don't make money. the environment, their comm u­ “ T h is Is a statem ent that nity and their state than they young people la v e moved from were five years ago," Reed said. p u ttin g a prem iu m on the "Th en the focus was on having money that they're going to cam the BMW and five-speed blender. In a lifetime to something more Now, that’s a little different.” Important — an Investment In E d u c a tio n C o m m is s io n e r their communities." Castor said. Betty Castor experienced that "Th ose people In business like attitude change first hand last to look down on us like w e're In fall, when her daughter Karen some Mickey Mouse m ajor." said enrolled In Vanderbilt Universi­ tFlorida State University educa­ ty ’s school o f education. Castor. t io n m ajor Laurie McBroom. 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T h e e a r ly r is e In p r ic e s followed the release o f a survey o f the nation's purchasing man­ a g e r s , w h ic h s h o w e d th a t employment slipped In February for the first time In nine months. Evidence that the economy Is slowing could ease pressures on the Interest-rate and Inflation front, analysts said. In other news. Tim e Inc. and Warner Communications have agreed to merge In what will be the world's largest communica­ tions company. In light o f renewed concerns about Interest rales and Infla­ tion. stock prices Friday closed higher In moderate trading alter a late Improvement In bond p r ic e s h e lp e d th e m a r k e t overcom e an earlier lack o f Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f S ecu rities Dealers are representative In ter-d ealer p rice s as o f m id-m om ing today. Interd e a le r m a r k e t s c h a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer 314 Barnett Bank 32* First Union 22 * FPBtL 30 33* Fla. Progress HCA 48 H Hughes Supply 1 8 * Morrison's 24 NCRCorp. 59 * Plesacy 42 Scotty's 12 23 H Southeast Bank A1 Walt Disney 78* WcsUnghousc 53H Brunswick 1714 HBJ 9H Fla. National 17* Winn-Dixie 45* Emerson.......... . 3 0 * Ask 344 32* 22* 30* 33 H 49 18* 24* 60 44 12* 24 21* 78* 54* 17* 10* 18 45* 30* Dow Jones Dow J « M ( Averages 10:00 a. m. 30 Indus 2279.64 up 5.35 20 Tnuis 1062.58 up 3.23 IS Utils 182.91 u p 0.42 65 Stock 670.19 up 2.21 A three and one half cent e x - d t v id r n d o f S o u t h w e s t Airline*, lowered the transporta­ tion average by 0.16 and the com p osite average by 0.04 direction. The gain followed reports that the Index o f Leading Economic Indicators rose 0.6 percent and factory orders fell 1.3 percent. ADVERTISEMENT New Doctori Discovery Weight Loss Pill Approved for U.S.Gov1. 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Flushes Fat Out o f Body The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet'' pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each acting like a liny magnet, “attracting" and trapping many times its size in undi­ gested bit pari teles. Then, all thetrapped itand calorics are naturally "flushed" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days you should notice a change in lhecolor of your stool. caused by the fat panicles (icing eliminated. "Automatically” Lose Fat According loonc of the inventors. Dr. William Shell, heart specialist and associate professor o f medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new fatbonding process is a "lazy way" to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calorics by eliminating dietary fat. It is HX)5f sale and not a drug." The fat-magncl pills arc already sweeping the kouiiliy with glowing reports cw weight loss from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are new slimmer, trimmer and more attractive again. Now Available to the Public If you are try ing to lose 20. 50. KK) pounds or more, you can order your supply of these “ no-risk" highly suc­ cessful lat-nugnct pills directly fmmihe doctors' exclusive manufacturer only (includes optional caloric-reduction plan for even better results). Send 520 for a 90 pill supply (+ S3 handling i. or 133 fora ISOpill supply (+ S3 handling), to: Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd . Dept. W246.Beverly Hills. CA 90211 SOPER S A V ER S for mor» thin a garvaiatron. ihouxxndx ol lovaly lawns hart bean eatablixhed annually with CantiSaad, Iha original and dependable Centipede gran h M New CeniiSMd tx (mated lor plant 9 w m pro tectlon and with a natural growth allmulanl lor quickar. aurar multi Cantipada deeelopi and grow* •lower than olhar giau w but unlika 'quicker itertert" it producaa a danaa. waad (rax, htaiima turt Aik you. neighbor who hat uaad It and tnaixl on Canlt-Seed lor planting your naw lawn or corwerting your old lawn F ITN E S S C E N T E R • N A U T IL U S • F R E E W E IG H T S • • A E R O B IC S • T A N N IN G B E D S • • S A U N A • S T E A M R O O M • D IE T & N U T R I T I O N C O U N S E L IN G • • N U R S E R Y • C E R T IF IE D I N S T R U C T O R S • W H IR L P O O L • * t&MUtoiStU LIFETIME LAWN iWt A IR P O R T BLVD. & 25TH ST., SA N FO R D M O N -FB I 5 A M -10 P M S A T 8 A M -fl P M S U N 12-5 P M 8 pew* picks|* M ittin ti XUXB K u r il* S A V E S200 O N A N Y M E M B E R S H IP *H 8 **‘ With This Certificate Expires 3-31 89 A CAR, A TRUCK, A BRAND NEW VAN. PLEASE NOTE: The 1988 drought reduced yields and Cenli-Seed* may be in short _______supply this year_______ Aviilibli At ( Unconditional money-back guaranle t i f not 100% tatitfied.) Visa. GARDENLAND MasterCard and American Express OK. (Send card number, expire dale, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(8001 527-9X0. ext. W246. i u ..... DUGGARS GENERAL STORE 1400 W First St 118 S Sanford Ave TUCKER FARM A GARDEN CENTER H 5 Laurel Ave A PLANE, A BOAT, A CATAMA­ RAN. YOU CAN SELL (OR BUY) YOUR MODE O F TRANSPORT VIA THE CLASSIFIEDS! Sanford H erald CALL 322-2611 1 With Thrs Certificate Expires 3-31-89 T a n n in g 3 S p e c ia l M o n th s F o r _*59^00. Cull Fur Details 3 2 1 -4 7 2 2 j j i �• A -S a n f o r d Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. March 6, 1989 Liquor kills 115 in India, hundreds sick United Press International Senate to resume debate on Tower V/ASHINGTON — The Senate wan act Monday to resume debate on John Tow er's bid to be defense secretary In light of the nom inee's vow not to withdraw his name despite Indications he has little chance o f winning confirmation. In an Interview Sunday with CBS's "Face the Nation." the former Texas senator put to rest any speculation that he would withdraw his nomination to save the Bush administration from any further embarrassment. . " I have no plans to withdraw because the president doesn't want m e to w ith d raw ." T o w e r said, adding that the controversy over his nomination had become a fight over the right o f the president to choose his own appointments. More cops on the street In Washington WASHINGTON — The District or Columbia ordered more police on the street Monday to combat escalating drug-related violence that has made the city the nation's new "murder capital.” Linder a crime emergency Imposed by D.C. Police Chief Maurice Turner, about 400 police ofllcers are being reassigned one or two days a week from sitting behind a desk to walking a beat. As o f early Sunday, police reported 93 homicides In the district, far ahead o f last year’s pace when the city had a record 372 murders, a 65 percent rise from 1987. From United Press International reports Legal Notice Legal Notice . IN THC CIRCUIT COURT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOHTBENTM JUDICIAL OP THR IIO H T1IN TH CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT AND FOR SEMINOLE FOR T N I STA T I OF COUNTY FLORIDA IN AND FOR OENBRAL JURISDICTION SKMINOLE COUNTY, DIVISION FLORIDA CASE NO. 00-SSMCA-ff P Cat* N*. 4414)4 CA-et-P C IT Y FEDERAL SAVIN0S GENERAL JURISDICTION BANK l/k/a CITY FEDERAL FLEET REAL ESTATE FUN­ SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ DING CORPORATION, sueTION. caiwr In Inter**! to AIKENPlaintiff, SPEIR, INC.. Plaintiff, E d w a r d h a r o u t u n ia n . * *t v*. uk., eta., KAREN J. ANDERSON, at NOTICE OF Trvtte* of Itw Anderson Trust, FORECLOSURE SALE *1*1.. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Dttendanlt. pursuant to a Final Judgment of NOTICE OF Foreclosure dated March I, FORECLOSURE SALE ltot. and entered In Cas* NO. SY CLERK OF THE M-SSOO CA-OtP, of the Circuit CIRCUIT COURT Court of th* EIGHTEENTH Nolle* I* hereby given that Itw Judicial Circuit In and for undersigned Maryann* Mort*. SEMINOLE County. Florida Clerk of Itw Circuit Court of w herein C IT Y F E D E R A L Semlnol* County, Florida, will, SAVINGS BANK f/k/a CITY on ttw llth day of April. INT. at FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN 11:00 o'clock AAA., at Itw W*st ASSOCIATION If Plaintiff and Front Door of ttw Semlnol* COWARD HAROUTUNIAN. *t County Courttwus* In Sanford. uk.. at al. are Defendants. I will Florida, otter for sate and tall at soil to th* high**! and bast f k outcry to ttw highest and bidder for cah* at ttw West I blddor tor cash, ttw follow­ ing described proparty situated Front Door of ttw SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In Sanford. In Sam(note County. Florida. Florida, at 11:00 o’clock AAA. on Itw 11th day of April. IfOf, ttw LOT 14. BLOCK 0. NORTH following doscrlbod property as ORLANDO TERRACE. SEC­ sot forth In said Final Judg­ TION • OF UNIT 1. according to ment, to will ttw Plat ttwrool a* recanted In LOT SI. M ONTGOM ERY Plat Book 11. Pag** * and 10 of SQUARE, a subdivision, ac­ ttw Public Rtcards al Semlnol* cording to ttw plat ttwrool as County. Florida. recorded In Plat Book la. Page* pursuant to ttw I Inal d*cre* of I and f, Public Rocord* of foreclosure entered In a cas* Seminote County, Florida. ponding In said Court, ttw styte DATED this Ind day ol of which It: FLEET REAL E STATE F U N D IN G COR­ March. IfOf PORATION. successor In Inter­ M A R Y A N N E M ORSE. CLCRK est to AIDEN-SPEIR. INC., vt. As Cterk of said Court KAREN J. ANDERSON, a* By Jane E. Jasowlc Trustee ol ttw Anderson Trust, As Deputy Cterfc afal. WITNESS my hand and of­ Publish: March M l ltof DEC-M ficial seal of said Court this 1st day of March. IRt. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. BY: Jane E. Jasawlc BIOHTBENTM JUDICIAL Deputy Clerk CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR Publish: March*. I I If** SEMINOLE COUNTY. DECS? FLORIDA CASE NO. M HM-CAMP NOTICE OF IN RE: THE MATTER OF THE FICTITIOUS NAME ADOPTION OF: Nolle* Is hereby given that I D B E am engaged In business at U7S NOTICE OF ACTION Rad Bug Lak* Rd. Suite IIS. TO: Harry Thomas Evans Winter Springs. FL SlfOl, Unknown Seminole County, Florida under YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an th e F ic t it io u s N a m e o f action tor Stepparent Adoption WINDOW. WALL A FLOOR, has boon tiled against you and and that I Intend to register said you are required to serve a copy name with ttw Clerk of ttw ol your written defense*. II any. Circuit Court. Seminole County, to It on. JAMES R. AUFFANT. Florida In accordance with ttw ESQ.. Petitioner's attorney, Provisions of the Fictitious whose address Is 1S14 East Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section Jackson S treet. Orlando, MS.Of Florida Statute* tfS7. Florida I f Ml. on or bolero /s/LInda B. Norman march If. ltof. and III* th* Publish: Feb. 11 SO. If. March original with the Cterk of this 4. I f i f DEB ISO court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ NOTICE OF diately thereafter; otherwise a FICTITIOUS NAME default will be entered against Notice I* hereby given that I you for ttw relief demanded In am engaged In business at Flea th* complaint or petition. World Highway IF-**. Sanford. DATED on this 10th day of Seminole County, Florida under February, ltof. the Fictitious Nam* of CRANES ISEALI _ ROOST PRESS, and that I M A R YA N N E M ORSE. Intend to register said name CLERK with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit A* Clerk el the Court Court, Seminole County, Florida BY: Cecelia V.Ekern In accordanc* with ttw Pre­ As Deputy Cterk visions of the Fictitious Kama Publish: Feb 11 M. If. March Statutes. TeWIt: Section OSSOf 4. ltof Florida Statute* Iflf. DEB HO /*/Philip Weiner Publish: Feb. IS. SO. If. March K 31 0. Iff* DEB US NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Flea World Highway If *1 Senlord. Seminote County. Florida under Ih * F ic t it io u s N a m * * f E NLIG H TE NE D ENCOUN­ TERS. an* that I intend to register said name with Itw Clerk *1 the Circuit Court. S*mln*i* County. Florida In accordance with ttw Prevision* of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Te WIt Section MS Of Florid* Statute* tfSf /s/LInda J. Kanin Publish: Feb IS. 10. Sf. March a. If** DEB I ff NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netke Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at OSS Seminole Blvd . Casselberry. Seminote County. Florida under th e F i c t it io u s N a m * at P H A R A O H 'S C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and that we Intend to register said name with ttw Cterk *1 th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provision* Of the Fictitious Name Statutes. TeWIt Section **i 0* Florida Statute* ttW /S/Tommy Thompson /*/Robert J Young Publish Feb Sf. March 4. IS. SO. If** DEB I f f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-aaaS-CA-Of-P A L L IA N C E M O R TO A G E COMPANY, a Florida corpora l i o n , l/ k / a C H A R T E R MORTGAGE COMPANY. Pleinlill. v*. DAVID H. MOSS, etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment *1 Foreclosure en­ tered herein. I will sell to* property' situated In Seminole County. Florida, described**: L o t I f . B lo c k IS . OREAMWOLD. 4th SECTION, according to to* Plat ttwrool as recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* ft. Public Record* of Somlnote County. Florida Together with: Rang* at public sate, to to* highest and best bidder tor cash, at to* west front entrance. Seminal* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at II M o'clock A M an to* kto day *l April. ISO* WITNESS my hand and of tic i*l teal *1 said Court this Ind day at March. l**f (SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE. CLCRK CIRCUIT COURT 3y Jan* E Jaaowic As Deputy Cterk Publlih March*. I I IN* occat AHMEDABAD. India - The G ujarat governm ent Monday recruited private doctors, medi­ cal students and volunteers to help save the lives of hundreds o f p e o p le w h o drank to x ic bootleg liquor as the death toll In the state's worst such tragedy rose to at least 115. C h ie f M in ister. A m u rsln h Chaudhury ordered a Judicial Inquiry Into the deaths In the city o f Baroda and police olTlclals said a separate probe was being conducted by the state's Crim i­ nal Investigation Department. In a d d i t i o n . C h a u d h u r y directed that the senior police o f f i c i a l In c h a r g e o f th e neighborhood where the drink was sold be transferred and a number o f his Junior officers be suspended. The moves were required by a law passed last year by the state assembly as part o f an effort to combat bootlegging, a major organized crime racket In Gu­ jarat. where alcoholic beverages are outlawed. Legal Notices NOTICE Th* St. Johns River Water Management District ha* re­ calved an application for Man­ agement and Storage of Surface Waters from: HARD Y O EVEO PM ENT GROUP. A T T N l PATRICK C A L L A W A Y . I t f f LAKE EMMA ROAD LAKE MARY, F L 11 f 4 * , a p p l i c a t i o n f4-11f-0mA. on 1/ILtf. Th* prelect I* located In Seminote C o u n ty , S e c t i o n ! * ) I f . Townshlp(s) I f South. Rang* 10 East. Th* application It for a 11.*10 acre 1 B U ILD ING , M U LTI-STO RY, COMMER­ CIAL DEVELOPMENT to be know n a t C O R P O R A T E POINTE. Th* receiving water body(tes) It WEKIVA RIVER. Th* Governing Board of ttw District will take action to grant or deny th* application!!) no sooner than 10 day* from ttw date of this nolle*. Should you bo Interested In any of ttw listed application*, you should contact ttw St. Johns River Water Man agemont District at P.O. Box 141f, Palatka, Florida HOTS14lf, or In person at lit offlco on State H ighw ay 110 W est. Palatka. Florida. fW /M *«Jl W ritte n o b je c tio n to the application may be mad*, but should be received no later than 14 days from th* date of publication. Written objection* should Identify th* ob|*ctor by ‘ fully describe ttw objection to application. Filing a written objection doe* not entitle you to a Chapter 110. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only toot* person* whoa* substantial Interests are affected by ttw application and who file a peti­ tion mooting ttw requirements of Section 1*1.101. F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely filed written objections will bo presented to ttw Board for Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to to* Board taking action on Ih* application. Dennis* T. Kemp. Director Division of Record* St. Johns River Water Management District Publish March 4. ltof DEC ft Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE 0IVISION File Number ff-IU-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF TODD SEBASTIAN KINDEL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* Estate of Todd Sebastian Klndel, deceased. File Number tf-ltl-C P. It pending In ttw Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, ttw address of which It PO Drawer O. Sanford. Florida Slffl. Th* names and addresses of ttw personal representative and th * p o rto n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to fll* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE! (I) all claims against ttw estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person on whom this nolle* was served that challenges ttw valid­ ity of th* will, ttw qualifications of ttw portonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of ttw ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Date of first publication of this notice of administration: March lift* . Personal Representatlv**: LARRY KINDEL Attorney for Personal Representatives: MARK S. BLECHMAN. Esquire LUBETABLECHMAN. JO* East Ridgewood Street Orlando. Florida HMI (40f) B4l-fSJ4 Florida Bar Number 11*440 Publish: March4.11. lf* f OEC-fl NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at S4S0 Bryant A v*., Sanford. FL. Seminole County. Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam* of CUR­ RENT LIGHTING, and that I Intend to register said name with to* Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordanc* with ttw Pre­ vision* of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 4410* Florida Statutes IfST. /t/Wllllem T. McCarry Publish: Feb. 11 10. If. March 4. ltof DEB-140 AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF SEMINOLE) SS: Th* undersigned, under oath, says: I. This Instrument I* being executed for th* purpose of complying with lection *41.Of Florida Statutes. 1. It It ttw Intention of ttw undersigned to engage In a business enterprise under th* fictitious name of E G A EN­ TERPRISES located at I l f Magnolia Drive In ttw City of Altamonte Springs. FL HTI4. Seminote County. Florida. 1. Attached hereto and mad* a part hereof It ttw newspaper Proof of Publication at required by said Statute. 4. Thoe* Interested In said enterprise, and th* extent of ttw Interest *f each. It at toilow*: NAME OF OWNER Cathy B. Bellucd INTEREST NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlrwt* at S4M Lak* Av*.. Sanford. Seminote County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* • ! LAN D ­ S C A P E M E C H A N IC A L SERVICES UNLIMITED, and that w* intend to register told name with ttw Cterfc ef ttw CIccuit Court. Seminote County. Fldrld* In accordanc* with to* Previsions ef ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T o Wit: Section *410* Florida Statutes IfST /t/Janfih E. Adams Gary J. Prlckel Publish: Feb. 11 10. If. March 4. IfOf DEB-141 SIGNATURE OF OWNER /*/Cathy B. Belluccl ADDRESS OF OWNER Magnolia Dr.. Altamonte Springs. FL S f 14. Sworn to and subscribed be­ fore me at F*rn Park. Seminote County. Florid*, this list day of February lf*f. Notary Public State of Florida at Large My Commission Espires: August n IffO As referred to In Paragraph 1 above. Proof of Publication of this Intention to register It filed herewith pursuant to to* pre­ visions of Section I4S Of Florida Statutes. Publish: Fob. IT. March *. I I M .lf* f DEBITS 100% IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE tta Of-SH CA lk L IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED P R O P E R T Y : I I I ONF I f f ! FOUR DOOR C A D IL L A C AUTOM OBILE. VEHICLE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUMBER 1G4ASetolCEefOOTl, ( I ) ONE MOTOROLA CELLULAR t e l e ­ p h o n e WITH BATTERY and AUXILIARY POWER CORD. SERIAL NO 4TKMW47M: and (1) ONE IMS TWO DOOR BUICK RIVIERA AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER IGsAZlfClEEsSlSfO NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: J«rgeE. and Tomato E-Mitten, nsr NWtlrd Avonu*. Miami. FL 11141; Joe* A Luis. W J NW nrd Avonu*. Miami. FL M U) and GMAC. Post Oftka Bax s m Miami Lakes. FL M0I4 lHO and all ethers wtw claim an Interest In ttw tel lowlog property a) On* IN I Four Door Cadillac Automobile. VIN lGaASatoSCESTCOfl. b) On* Motorola Cellular Telephone with Battery and Auslllary Power Cord Serial N* sflCMWsfl*. c) On* IMS Two Door Buick Riviera Automobile. VIN iGaAZSfslEEUlSft. which was salted an or about ttw SSto day of January, ltof at or near to* Apartment Sf* A. Cra*kwo*d North Apartment*. Altamonte Springs. SemUwte County. Florida, by and being held by Seminal* County Sheriffs Department. Seminote County. Florida, who *411 appear betore ttw HONORABLE KENNETH M LEFFLER. *n JOto day ef April, ltof at t I t A M in room N ils tor to* purpose of tiling a Potmen tor Rule to Show Cause and tor Final Order of Forfeiture why to* described property should net be tortel ted to toe ue* ef or sate by toe Sheriff ef Seminole County, upon producing due proof that to* same was used In Seminole County. F terIda. In vWtetlen ef to* laws *f to* Slate ef Florida dealing with contraband and ether criminal often****I.4 pursuant to F ter Ida Statutes *M Ml -JB4- I HEREBY CERTIFY toat tots Notice and its accompanying pleadings are being tarred pursuant to Florid* Statutes f l j tel 7*4. this Ifto day *f February, ltof NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E RiCHAROS RUTBERG. A S A , to* East First Street. Santard. Florida n ffl Publish March 4. ltof OEC ft Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO.tSf-Mf CA-ff-P FLORIDA FIRST FUNDING ASSOCIATES. LIMITED. A FLORIDA PARTNERSHIP. Plaintiff. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In butirwtt at 161 Park Place Suit* »0 . Altamonte Springs. Semlnol* County. Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam* ol SAFE BABY OF CENTRAL FLA./ADVANCED ENERGY SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Cterfc of ttw Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordanc* with ttw Pro­ visions ol th* Fictitious Namo Statutes. To-Wit: Section 4*10* Florida Statute* IfST. /s/TImothu Pullar Publish: Feb. 10. If. March 4. 11. Iff* D EB114 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at to* Burgos Rd.. Winter Springs. Fla. I f TOO. Somlnote County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of SOLIS SECURITY SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Cterk of th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordanc* with ttw Provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section M l Of Florid* Statute* IfST. /t/EmllloH. Soils Publish: Feb. If. March 4. 11 10. IfOf DEBITS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at tto Albert* St.. Longwood. FL. Semlnol* County. Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam* of SCRUB 'N' SHRUBS, and toat see Intend to register said name with th* Cterk of tho Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Florida In accordanc* with ttw Provision* of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TeWII: Section 4410* Florida Statutes IfST. /s/KellyS. Wilton /t/Shlrley Donaldson Publish: Feb. 11 10. If. March G ift* DEB-141_______________ ______ JOSEPH WATKINS. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to th* Final Judgment of Forecloture en torod In ttw above styled cause, ttw undersigned Clerk will tell ttw property located In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lot I I . Block B, SOUTH SANFORD. FLORIDA, accord Ing lo th* Plat thereol at recorded In Plat Book t, Pag* *4, Public Records of Semlnol* County. Florida. at public tale, to ttw highest and best bidder for cash, at 11:00 a m. o'clock on ttw 4th day of April, ltof, at ttw West Front door of ttw Seminote County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. WITNESS my hand and ttw teal of this Court this ttw Ifto day of February, ltof. MARYANNE MORSE at Cterfc of ttw Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jasowlc At Deputy Cterk Publish: March*. 11 ltof DEC tl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHB1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASBNO.SS-MM-CA-af-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION A L L IA N C E M O RTO AG E COMPANY FfK/A CHARTER MORTOAGE COMPANY. PLAINTIFF, JOE O. HARTMAN; RICHARD H. FOWLER: BEACH LIVING. IN C .I A F L O R ID A C O R ­ PORATION, " ---------------- " AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB JECT R E AL P R O P E R T Y ; CREDITTHRIFT, INC.; JAN M. CLEM: PARK LAKE IN VESTMENTS. INC.; DON W. TAUSCHER D E F E N D A N T S . NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: JAN M. CLEM Residence unknown. If living. Including any unknown spout* of ttw said Defendants, It either ha* remarried and II either or both of said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditor*, lienors, and trustees, and all ottwr persons claiming by, through, under or against ttw named O e l e n d a n l l t ) ; and th * aforementioned named Defenda n l ( t ) and such o f th * aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such of th* aforementioned unknown De­ fendants at may b* Infants. Incompetent* or otherwise not •ul lurlf. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action has been commenced I* foreclose a mortgage on ttw following real property, lying and being and situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as to!lows: L O T 110. W IN D W A R D SQUARE. SECTION TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10 PAGES 14 AND SS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly known at 1471 ANTILLES ORIVE. WINTER PARK. FLORIDAHffl. This action ha* b**n filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written detent*. If any, to It on SHAPIRO G FISHMAN. At­ torneys. who** address It SH North Reo Street. Suit* JOJ, Tampa. Florida SMOf-lOll on or betore April f. IN * and III* ttw original with th* Cterfc ef this Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw Complaint. WITNESS my hand and *eal ef this Court on ttw Ind day of March, ltof. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK Circuit and County Courts By: Wendy W. Collins Deputy Cterk Publish: March*. I I » . Sf. ltof OEC-fl______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.I tf-144-CA-gf-P C A L IF O R N IA F E O E R A L S A V IN O S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlied and existing under ttw laws ef to* United Slates of America. Plaintiff. w NANCY M. DETORA. a/fcfa N AN C Y M. SWI ER: RAYMOND R. SWIER; and SEMINOLE COUNTY, a Polltl cal Subdivision ef ttw Slate ef Florid*. D e f e n d a n t s . NOTICE OF ACTION TO: NANCY M DETORA. a/fc/a NANCY M. SWIER and RAYMONO R. SWIER. AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torsetoe* a mortgage on ttw tcilowtng described pro party located In Semlnel* County. Florida: L e t I I . B l a c k E. SWEETWATER OAKS. Section G according to to* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book It. Paget 10 and 11. Public Records *1 seminote Casmty. Florida hat b**n filed again*! you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. If any. to It an Robert D Wilton, of Green and Simmons. P.A.. Plaintiff's attorney*, what* address Is Pott Office Bos MW. IIS Northeast First Avenue. Ocala. F ter Ida ll* ft. on or before April f. Iff* and til* too original with to* Clork *f this Court either before servlca en Plaintiffs attorney sr Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for to* relief demanded In too Complaint WITNESS my hand and th* teal ef this Court on tots toe Jnd dare*March Iff* MARYANNE MORSE. Cterk ef ttw Court By Wendy W Collin* Deputy Cterfc Publish M arch! II1 G If. ltd* DECS* la p CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ttw City Commission of ttw City of Lak* Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on March 14. IfOf, at 7:00 P.M.. or at soon thereafter at possible, to con­ sider Second Reading and adop lion of an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA, CREATING A NEW CHAPTER ISO TO BE KNOWN AS "GATEWAY CORRIDOR O V E R L A Y STANDARDS C L A S S I F I C A T I O N '; ESTABLISHING AN OVERLAY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT REGULATING SIGNS: RE­ GULATING LANOSCAPINO: R E O U LA T IN G B U ILD ING H E IG H TS; R E G U L A T IN G B U IL D IN G S E T B A C K S : PE N D IN O D E F IN IT IO N S ; PROVIDING INTENT AND PURPOSE; PROVIDING FOR NONCONFORMITY CLAUSE; P R O V ID IN G FOR E N ­ FORCEMENT; PROVIDING FOR VARIANCES AND A P ­ PEALS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; AND P R a VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Th* Public Hearing will be held In th* City Commltlon Chambers. IK N. Country C li* Rood. Lak* Mary. Florid*. Th* Public It Invited to attend and b* hoard. Caplet of ttw Ordi­ nance are available In ttw City Cterfc't Office. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision It mad* by ttw City Commission. IF A PERSON DECIDES TO A P P E A L A N Y DECISION MADE BY THE COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT TO AN Y MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE M A Y NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD IN­ CLUDES THE TESTIMONY A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . FLORIDA Carol Edward*. City Clerk Doted: M arch! Ift f Publish: March*. IfOf DECT* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission of ttw City of U k * Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on March I*, iftf, or a* toon thereafter as possible, to consider adoption of an Ordinance emitted: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. REZONING CER­ TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN DEFINED FROM THE P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C LASS IF IC ATIO N OF A-l (AGRICULTURE) DISTRICT TO PO (PROFESSIONAL OF­ FICE) DISTRICT. PURSUANT O THE TE R M S OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES; PR& VIDING FOR THE AMEND MENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONINO MAP; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON­ FLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. changing th* toning on th* following described properly located In ttw City of Lak* Mary. Florida. FROM THE WEST U COR NER OF SECTION 1 TWNP 10 S O U T H . RGE 10 E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. SAME BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF GOVERNMENT LOT 1 RUN NORTH tO OEOREES XT 07" EAST. ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID GOVERNMENT LOT 1 A DISTANCE OF *1*1 FE E T FOR A P O IN T OF BEGINNING. THENCE CON TINUE NORTH 00 DEGREES is *or' east , m oo-. thence RUN NORTH t f OEGREES 4r I f " EAST. S 4 ltf. THENCE RUN SOUTH 00OEGREES sror- west . snot', thence RUN SOUTH I f DEGREES I f I f " WEST. S4t.tr TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING LESS T H E W E S T IS t f FO R RINEHART ROAD Th* Public Hearing will be held at Itw City Hall. 1 » N Country C M Reed. *t f 00 PAD. or os toon thereafter at possible at which time interest ed portlet tor an against to* request will be heard Said hearing may be continued from lime to time until final action It taken by to* City Commission of toe City of Lak* Mary. Florid* Caplet of to* Ordinance In M l are available in ttw City Cterk * Office al City Hell AOVICE TO PUBLIC IF A PERSON OECIDES TO AP PEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER C O N S IO E R E D A T T H IS MEETING. HE WILL NEED A RECORO OF THE PROCEED INGS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD O f THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES THE TES TIM ONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED Ci t y o f l a k e m a r y . FLORIDA Carol Edwards. City Clerk Dated March l l f « f Pvbiiih Marchs. Iftf DEC** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Case Ne.i tt-lftl-CA-tf-L Division CA-ff-L COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COMPANY OF AMERICA, L.P.. Plaintiff. GERHAROL. HUMBERT. ETAL. Defendant. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of foreclosure dated February U. Iftf. and entered In Cat* No. 44 1*4) CA-Of-L ol ttw Circuit Court of Ih* EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein COMMONWEALTH MORTOAGE COMPANY OF AMERICA. L.P. Is to* Plaintiff and GERHARD L. HUMBERT. KAREN C. HUMBERT HIS WIFE are ttw Defendants. I will sell to th* highest and best bidder for cash at th* West Front Door of ttw Semlnol* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a.m. on th* day of April 4, Iftf, th* following described property at set forth In said Final Judgement: LOTS. STOCKBRIDGE UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH E RE O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK J*. PAGES Tf ANO 10. 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. CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G (E F W A ), RANGE. OARBAOE DISPOS­ AL. DISWASHER. CARPET PROPERTY ADORESS: 111 HARVARD PLACE APOPKA. FLORIDA M70) WITNESS my hand and the teal of this Court on February 14. Iftf. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Cterk of ttw Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb.If.March*, i f t f DEB 141 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i tf-tff-CA-tf-L ASSOCIATES FINANCE. INC. a Texas corporation. Plaintiff, CLAUDETTE FELLA, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CLAUDETTE FELLA (last known address) ISOPined* Street Longwood. Florida I l f 10 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Semlnol*County, Florida: Lot* 10. 11 and U. Three Pines, according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1 Pag* 41. Public Record* of Semlnol* County, Florida, hat boon filed against you. and you are required to servo a copy of your written detente*. It any. to It on Lawrenca W. Solodky, Esquire, whoso address It P.O. Box 411. Orlando. Florida M f « on or betore April 1 Iftf. and file ttw original with ttw Clerk of this Court either betore service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imm* dlately thereafter; otherwise a -default will be entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In to* Complaint. DATED on February 14. Iftf. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk otto* Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. If. March 4. 11 JO. ltot DEB Ml IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number t M f l CP IN RBi ESTATE OF ROBERT E-SPRAGUE Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration *1 th* estate of Robert E. Sprague, d e c e a s e d . F l l * N u m b er M * flC P . I* pending In th* Circuit Csurt lor Semlnol* County. F lorid a , P ro b at* Division, to* address of which Is P. O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL H ffl. Th* names and addresses ef the personal representative and the p e rs o n a l roprotentative'! attorney are set torih below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) ail claims against to* estate and (1) any eblecllen by an Interested pertan an whom Shis notice It served toat challenges th* valid tty at to* will, th* qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, sr jurisdiction *4 to* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONi NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hat begun en February If. 1*0* Personal Representative PATRICIA L SPRAGUE 10* Walt* Drive Seniord. FL n f f l Personal Representative MACK N CLEVELAND. JR. ESOUIRE CLEVELAND4 BRIDGES P O DRAWS R Z SANFORD. FLORIDA H ffl0 fft Telephone <x*J) UJ tilt MARYANNE MORSE Clerk. Circuit Court BY Patricia Thatcher Deputy Clerk Seminal* County. Florida Publish Feb lf.M arch4.lt** OEB MO CITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ttw City Commission of ttw; City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on April 4. Iff*, at 7:00 P.M.. or at toon thereat-; ter at possible, to consider Second Reading and adoption of 1 an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE! CITY COMMISSION OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y .! F L O R IO A . R E P E A L IN G ; SECTION 11441(B)(1). SEC-i TION 114.4)(C )(1 )(B ). SEC­ TION 114 4) (E)(1); AMEND-! ING SECTION 114.44(B)!l)(l).* SECTION 1 1 4.44(C )(4)(b).! SECTION 114.44(E)(1) OF THE CODE OF O R D IN A N C E S PROVIDING FOR PERSONAL STORAGE FACILITIES/MINI WAREHOUSES IN M-1A ZONING EXCLUSIVELY. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. Th* Public Hearing will b*i held In th* City Commltlon Chambers. IS* N. Country Club Road. U k * Mary. Florida. Th* Public It Invited to attend and be heard. Copies of ttw Odlnance are avallabel In th* City Clerk's Office. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision It mad* by th* City Commission. IF A PERSON DECIOES TO A P P E A L A N Y DECISION MADE BY THE COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING. HE WILL NEED A RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE M A Y NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD IN CLUOES THE TESTIMONY A N D E V ID E N C E U PO N WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y. FLORIDA Carol Edwards. City Clerk Dated: March l i f t * Publish: March*. I t ff DEC-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 4M14-CP IN RBi ESTATE OF CASSANDRA LEANN HILTON. NOTICETO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E AB O VE ESTATE: Th* administration of Ih* estate of CASSANORA LEANN H IL T O N , d e ce a s e d . F ll* Number I f 0)4 CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court for Semlnol* County, F lorid a . Probate Division, th* address of which It Semlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida l l f f l . Th* names and addresses of ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All persons are required to file with ttw clerk of this court, WITHIN THREE CALENDAR MONTHS OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE all claims against ttw estate In ttw form and manner prescribed by Section TM JO) of ttw Florid* Statute* and Rule 1.4*0 of The Florida Rules of Probat* and Guardianship Proctdurt. A L L C LA IM S AND OE MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hat begun on February If. iftfPersonal Representative LorraJ. Hilton i n Long Leal Pin* Circle Sanford. F L U ffl Attorney tor Personal Representative: CHARLES T. WELLS. ESQ. WELLS. OATTIS. HALLOWES A CARPENTER. P.A. P.O. Box )IOf Orlando. FLlftOJ Telephone: (407) 44) 4470 Publish: Feb. If. March4. Iff* DEB I ff _____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number 4M44CP IN RE: ESTATE OF NANCY H.SAVARESE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnlttratlen ef th* e s t a t e ef N A N C Y H SAVARESE. deceased. Fll* Number t* IIOCP. It ponding In th* Circuit Court tor Semlnol* County, F lorid a , Probate Division, ttw address of which it Cterk *1 the Circuit Court. Porbete Division. P O Drawer C. Sentord. Florida n ffl. Ttw names and addresses of th* personal representative and toe personal representative's at tarney are set lor to below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID all claims against to* estate and It) any oblectlen by an Interested parson on whom this nolle* wet served that challenges to* valid Ity *i to* will, to* qualifications ot ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ef toe court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun en March 4. Iff* Personal Representatives STEVENH MALONE I f ) Flam wtgo Drive West Palm Beach. Florida SM I toot GERALDS RUTBERG SOUS Highway If *1 IP O Box *771 Casselberry. Fla W V Telephone 447/4)4 4774 Publish March*. II. If*! OEC *1 �March 6 Sanford Herald INSIDE: ■ P eo ple* P®9 e 3B ■ Comics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page4B IN BRIEF Akeem proves Kareem right HOUSTON — Akeem Olajuwon, tabbed by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as the NBA's next great center, proved Sunday that the retiring legend may be right. Olajuwon scored 22 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead the Rockets to an B8-83 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers, breaking a se ven -g am e ' H o u s to n lo s in g streak and a four-gam e wlnn^ r/ 7 f Ing streak by the y ----- T R o c k e t. Erickson takes over Hurricanes United Press International PULLMAN. Wash. — Dennis Erickson, who led Washington State to a Top 20 ranking Inst season. Sunday replaced Jim m y Johnson as football coach at the University o f Miami. Erickson said the Job was formally offered to him Sunday morning by Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovlch. whom he has know for nearly two decades. "It was a very tough decision because a lot of things were Involved." Erickson said. “ The |( o u t s c o r e d th e M nU U nU U U M Lakers 49-35 In T the second half \ and held a 55-38 r e b o u n d in g advantage behind -----------------------------------O lajuw on and O tis Th orpe, w ho had 14 rebounds. In other action around the NBA on Sunday, Utah caged Atlanta 85-83, Milwaukee knocked o ff C leveland 103-98. W ashington riddled Charlotte 114-101. Detroit beat Miami 109-100. Indiana tripped Portland 121-110 in overtime and Sacramento defeated Golden State 110-96. premier football program of the 80s Into the 90s.'* Erickson. 41. had been rumored for the past four days to be the leading candidate to replace Johnson, who left to coach the Dallas Cowboys. Erickson met throughout the morning and early afternoon with his Cougar players to explain his decision to leave after only two seasons. "T h e reaction o f the players was one or disappointm ent obviously, also one o f un­ d erstan d in g o f the m ove p rofession ally. Erickson said. "1 really believe they understand a lot better than a lot o f other people. It was very emotional." Erickson. In the third year or a five-year contract, earned about $100,000 In salary and other compensation. He Is expected to pay a penalty for leaving before the contract expiration. Erickson said details o f his "four- or five-year contract at Miami arc still to be worked out. but he is expected to earn around $300,000 annually. . . ... He said he plana on taking six assistants with him to Miami and has promised Jankovlch to Interview three people already on stalT at the University o f Miami. " I may end up having all nine o f my people down there." he said. Washington State had an excellent year In 1988. finishing No. 10 In the country. The Cougers won the Aloha Bowl against Houston to complete the year at 9-3. Miami, national champions In 1983 and 1987. finished second last season and Is expected to be among the nation’s top five teams this fall. Other candidates reportedly considered by Jankovlch were Miami offensive coordinator Gary Stevens. Mike Archer of Louisiana State. Don Nehlen of West Virginia. Jim Sweeney ot Fresno State and SteveSpurrter o f Duke. □See Miami, Page SB Local teams dominate in winter sports By TONY DsSbRMIBR Herald sports editor Poor play prompts powwow Th e Atlanta Braves, holders o f the worst record In the National League In 1988. Sunday became the first team In 1989 to hold a team m eeting baaed on their poor performance. Following the Braves 7-1 loss to the Montreal Expos. Manager Russ Nixon called the team Into right field at their spring-training complex In West Palm Beach. Fla., for a brief lecture. "T h ere wasn’ t any effort today." Nixon said. " I don't want to sleep on something like this. My God. w e've only played three games." Nixon was most unhappy with the perfor­ mance o f pitcher Tom m y Greene, who allowed 5 hits and 5 runs In two Innings o f work. "H e wasn’t In the gam e." Nixon said. A pitcher takes the tempo o f the game In there with him. If his tempo Isn't any good, then everybody else falls right Into place with him. The pitcher, controls the game, not only by Throwing the ball, but the w a y he goes about his business out there. It wasn't very good at all." N F L spring break In Europe? BOSTON — The National Football League Is considering forming a spring football league with teams In the United States and In Europe. Th e Boston Globe reported Sunday. The plan reportedly has the support o f NFL Commissioner B?te Rozelle. who suggested to the league's Long Range Planning Committee last week that It consider the concept. Th e planning committee will recommend the Idea to team owners at the annual league meetings In Palm Springs. Calif., on March 25, the newspaper reported. A rough plan reportedly calls for the league to start In April and play to the start o f NFL preseason camp. which begins In July. mwtswwwsrwoasiwoi left) and Aretha Riggins (No. 24, right) helped lead the Fighting Lady Semlnoles all the way to the state finals this season. Conrad gains control of Whalers HARTFO RD . Conn. — Hartford Whalers co-owner Donald Conrad said Saturday he will buy out Richard Gordon under terms o f a stipulation In their partnership and gain majori­ ty control o f the National Hockey League team. Conrad, who will own 75 percent o f the team when the deal Is finalized April 3, said his financial backing will ^ ^ come from Colonial Re- ulty Company. Colonial finished second In the bidding for the Whalers A last spring when Con- I rad and Gordon paid a , 1 record $31 million for the NHL franchise. In action around the ■ ■— — — r — NHL on Sunday. Washington blanked Van­ couver 3-0. the New Rork Islanders edged Winnipeg 4-3. New Jersey got by Minnesota 2-0. Hartford shut out Toronto 3-0 Quebec ripped Buffalo 8-2. Boston hammered the New York Rangers 5-0. Edmonton defeated Pittsburgh 4-2 and St. Louis skated to a 3-3 He with Chicago. BASKETBALL □ 7 p.m. - ESPN. College. Sun Bell Conference Tournament. (L) □ 7 :3 0 ,p.m. — SC. College. Florida International at Miami. (L) □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — WGN. College. Notre Dame at Butler. (L) well's brightest re semifinals o f district finals to eventual champion Bishop Moore, ib a ll d i s t r i c t . ? j .uS m r . 1 it. 14 A state pons. ng provided the j High School's >ys soccer team im om ent, then In overtime In plonshlp while uad lost In the incidentally, the Bishop Moore team was led by two sisters from Oviedo. Am y and Jill Gcltz. This year, Am y Geltz also set a new state record for most goals In a season W|th 53. At the state w restlin g meet. 125-poundcr Ken Schupp was the highest Individu al placer from Seminole County, finishing third. Greyhounds race to victory at Sunrise-Kiwanis Relays Herald sports writer Lyman High School's boys track team captured its first championship o f the season as It took the Sunrise Klwanls-Semlnole High Relays Saturday afternoon at Seminole High School. The Greyhounds won four relays and had four Individual champions as they racked up a total of 156 points. Seminole placed second with 117 followed by Brantley (101). Evans (98). Lake Mary (80). Haines City (78) and Oviedo (57). Lyman captured the distance medley relay with a record time o f 10:43.1. The two mile relay also set a meet record with an 8:20.4 clocking before the mile relay team set a record with a brilliant showing of 3:27. The sprint medley also won with a 1:35.7 clocking. Just .4 seconds off another record. Darren Marshall won the 120 high hurdles for the Greyhounds with a time o f 14.8 while adding a second place finish In the pole vau lt clearing 12 feet. Tcddv Mitchell won the mile run with a meet record lime of 4:26.9. John Scherpf won the discus with u toss of 144-9 while taking second In the shot put with a throw o f 46-3'*. Dave Garrett won the shot put with a heave of 53-V* and took third In the discus with a throw o f 131-3. Lake Mary established a new record In the mile medley with a 3:42 clocking as Evans won the 880 yard relay with a 1:31 clocking and won the 440 relay with 44.4 timing. Horace Copeland won the 100 meters with state Teddy Mitchell �* ■ — Sanford Haiald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 6, 1080 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Major League Baseball ■asabell Es hibittan Standings (All Tims* I I T ) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Ptf. Kansas City 1 • 1.000 Minnesota 1 0 1.000 Seattle 1 0 1.000 Cleveland 1 0 1.000 Chicago 1 1 .7)0 Balllmor* 1 1 447 Milwaukee 1 1 447 Toronto 1 t .447 Detroit 1 1 -IX New Yort 1 1 .m Tesos 1 1 21) Botton 1 1 .750 Californio 0 1 .000 Oakland 0 1 .000 NATIONAL LKAOUE Now York 1 0 1400 Pllttburgh 1 0 1400 Son Otago 1 0 1.000 Atlonto 1 f .500 Montreal 1 1 soo Chicago 1 1 11) Cincinnati t 1 .113 Sf. Louis 1 } 331 Son Francisco 1 1 .130 Houston • 1 .000 Lot Angeles • 1 .000 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 (Spill tqued games count In stgs; college gomes do not) Montreal and AlltnU Mad March 4. Saturday's Assultt Pittsburgh 1, SI. Louis 1 New York (N L) *, Los Angeles I Minnesota 4. Houston 1 Toronto I, PtillacM phial Kansas City I. Cincinnati) * Bottom. O f troll! Montreal). Atlanta I (11 Inn.I Chicago ( AL) 1. Tanas 1 San Otago 4. Calllornla 1 Clsveland 7, lan Francisco 4 Chicago I NL) 5, Oakland 4 Saattla 11, Milwaotool Balllmora 1, Now York (AL) 1 (11 Inn.) Sunday's I m t t i Pllttburgh 10. Tata* 4 Kanta* City I, Botton 7 Chicago (AL) 4, St. Lout* 1 Cincinnati 1. DatroH 1 Montreal 7, Atlanta 1 New York (N L) 10. Lot Angela** Balllmora t. New York (AL) I Toronto 10, Phllatfclphla 0 Mlnnetofe S, Houdon 4 San Diego I, Callhmla I Clav* land 5, San Francisco 4 (10 Inn.) Seattle 4, Oakland! Milwaukee I, Chicago (NL) I M aadiy** 0 * m n Cincinnati v*. Bodon at Winter Haven, 1 P SI. Louis v t . P h ilad elp h ia at Clearwater, 1:01p.m. Balllmor* vt. Alania a) W nt Palm Beach, l:0Sp.m. Chicago (A L) vt. Pllttburgh at Bradanton. l;0lp.m. Now York (AL) vt. Now York (N L) at Port St. Lucie. 11N p.m. Kanta* City vt. Hornton al Klulmma*. 1 : 0 1 p .m . Montreal vt. lo t Angola! at V*ro Beech. 1:10 p.m. Tssa* v». Detroit at Lakeland. 1:30 p.m. Minnesota vt. Toronto at Dunedin. 1:11 p.m. Cl*v*(and vt. Seattle al Tampa, Art*., 1:01p.m. Oakland vt. Mltoaukat at Chandler, A r lij 1:01 p.m. Calllornla vt. Chicago (NL) at Mata. Aril., 1:01p.m. tan Diego vt. San Francltco at Scott*da1*. Aril., 1:01 pm. INBAtlTAtootNOO ,| CHARLOTTE (1*1) Rambit SIS S I 11. Tripucka 4-11 M l 17. Cureton 4 7 0 0 1. Chapman * 1114 71, Holton 4 * 14 It, Raid 1-10 S I * , Bogun 1- 4 11 4. Rowtom IS 4 4 A Happen 1-1 00 f. Kampton 0 0 * 00. Total* 14*711 x 101. WASHINGTON (114) Cattadga 4 11 *1 U, King )}- II 11 17, C. Jon** go 00 0, Melon* II 2) 11-11 14. Walk*r 1 4 00 1, Eackln 40 11 M, William* 1-4 M 1. Cdtar 14 11 *, Grant I I 14 I. Alar la S * 0 0 10. Total* 451* 14 M 1)4. C h a r la t la 17-11-11-11 — 101 W a th ln g la n 1I-11-70-11 — 1(4 Three-point goal*—Chepmon. Fouled out—Nona. Total loul#— Charlotte 71, Washington 11. Rtboundt—Overtoil* 14 (Cureton I)), Washington 4* (Called go, Walkor I). Assists — Charlotte 7) (Boguet 7), Wash- Irgton n (Melon* 1). A—4,4*1. Atlantic Dldston OB V. 7V* 11 1) 14V* 14 INDIANA (III) Thompson S-l) 00 10, Person 0-1* 4-4 tl. Smllt M l 4-5 10, Flaming 0-10 4 1 M, Millar II- 3)4-41*, Schromph 5*4-7 tt, Skllatl fOO 4, Wittman l-l 00 4. Gray 1-1 0-11. Total* 47*414)1111. PORTLAND (111) Kanay t-t) 44 71. Jonat t-S 0-0 1, Duckworth H I 44 U. Dreiler 0-14 4-7 77, Porter t- ll 4 * 70, Johnson 7* 4-7 tl, Andtreon 4-1) 04 14. Bowto 11 0-0 4. Who* tor0-100 0. Totals*! *7 M U 110. Indiana 1411 X M IS—111 Portland 14M I I M i l - I l l Three-point goalt-Mlltor 1, Anderson 4. Fouled owl—Thomptorv Smith. Total tout* —Indiana 14. Portland 30. Rebound* Indiana al (Thompson tl), Portland 47 (Duckworth *). Atslits—Indiana 77 (Fleming 4), Portland 17 (Porter is). Technical*—Thompecn. Person, Indiana (Illegal defense) a. Kersey. A—12.440. OOLDEN STATE(M) Mull In AM 11 Ik Teagto M l 5-0 If, L.Smlth 1-4 00 4. Altord 14 M 4, Richmond 1AM 44 M, Bol 42 1-1 1 O,Smith 410 1-2 *. Higgins 1-5 M J, McDonald 1-1A4 A Sampson 1-104 2. Total* JAMI 1744*4. SACRAMENTO (111) McCray 410 AC 0. Tisdale A14 17 If, Petorten A ll l- l 1, K, Smith l l tl 44 M. Alng* 7-111-1II, Del Negro 0144 0, Pressley AI7 1-1 11, Lohau* 15 04 a. Total* 44-100 11-11 Halo M t l M IS— N It 17 1) 17-110 Three-point goat*—Richmond 1, Muillnj Pressley a A Inge 1. Fouled out—Teogto. Total toute—Golden Slate tt, Sacramento 1). Rebound*- Golden State 57 (L.Smlth, Bol I I ) , Sacram ento 44 (T lt d a lt 17). Assists—Gotden State IS (Richmond I), Sacramento 11 (K.Smlth 10). Technical tout*—None. A—I4JI7. .— 1 4 7v* IV* 17 OB — 1 4V* )V* 11 17 — IV* IV* 4V* (V* XV* 2* Utah Mi Atlanta n Milwaukee 101. Clavaland N Houtlon *0. LA Lakar* tJ Wathlngton 11* Charlotta Ml Datroll IS*. Miami ISO Indiana 111, Portland IN (OT) Sacramanto ns. Goidan Slala M M ind l y'* Oa mat (Alt Ttma* BIT) Phoanlaal Phlladalphla. l:K p m . Danvar al Oalrotl. M 0 p m. New Jartay at Dalla*. 1:10 p.m. Taa*d*y*i Games Phaanla al Nat* York, night Saattla al Indiana, night LA Lakar* al Atlanta, night Phlladalphla at Chicago, night Wathlngton al Mllaraukaa. night Portland al San Anlonlo. night LA Cllppart al Golcbn Slat*, night Cleveland al Sacramanto. night NBA BOXES Sunday's NBA Basscarot UTAH 111) lasaronl 02 00 0. K Melon* 4 II 44 14. Eaton 71 1 1 IS. Grltllh 1 1 )1 4 . Stockton 0 II 24 10. Bailey 5 1121 11. Hensen * II 00. 70. Brown 0104 0. Lett 00 00 0. Leckrwr 00 04 0 Telals M 71 14 lit ). ATLANTA (Ml Livings Ion 14 14 i. Wilkins 4 2) 74 l«, M Malone 1 17 1 II 24. Rivers 4 II #0 12. Theut 1 II 00 4, Ballta* 1001. Corr 14 1 IS. Koncack 1 )1 1 4 . Wetfc 00 00 0 Total* 11 *1 11 111) Utah 1411 n 10-11 Allan!* 11 M I I 17-41 Three point goalt-Maman 1. Stockton. Fouled out-non* Total toult-Utah 14. Atlanta 14 Rebound*-Utah at (Eaton HI. Atlanta 41 IMe tone 1) Assists Utah 1) (Stockton It). Atlanta 14 (R iver* 7). Technicals -none A -14.171 MILWAUKEE It) Krytltowlak t 14 1* It. Cummings It I* *4 M. Slkma 14 U S . Pressay 17 14 7. Moncriel 4 t 1 1 10. Parse I 11 t t 14 Brown 4 7 00 t. Moketkl 1100 1. Green 4 )0 0 1 Totals 41U 11I I 101 CLEVELAND*# Hence II 17 17 V. Sanders 14 00 a. Daugherty 1114 t l X. Price *11 41 I). Quebec 4. BulMtol Chicago). Toronto] Itto) Detroit 5. St. Loul*4(OT) Lot Angeles 0. Phlodelphlo 1 Sunday's Rosalt* Washington 1. Vancouver 0 NY tllandefi 4, Winnipeg 1 New Jersey 1, Minnesota 0 Hartford 1. Toronto 0 Quebec I. Buffalo) Boston 1, NY RangenO Edmonton 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Loulsl. Chicago) (tto) Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's dames (All Timet EST) Toronto at Quebec 7:11p.m. Edmonton ot Philadelphia, 7:11 p.m. Botton al NY Islander*, 1:01p.m. NewJersey *t SI. Louis, t :11pm. Detroit at Minnesota, 1:1! p.m. Winnipeg ot Calgary, »:15 p.m. Pittsburgh at Lot Angeles, 10:11 p.m. NHL SUMMARIES Sunday's NHLSemmarto* Vancouver 0 0 0—0 Washington 1 11— 1 First period— I. Washington, Miller 14 (Plvonka. Ridley). 1I:M. PenaltlesSteven*. Wash, 1 :X ; Bruce, Van, 5:54; Hunter, Wash, t:M ; Butcher, Van, 4:Mt Sutler, Van. I: M ; Hunter, Wash, 10:11; DETROIT!!**) Murhpy, Wash, 1141; Stavens, Wash, Aguirre 4-1) 41 14. Mahom 1 ) 1-1 7, 14:10. Lalmbeer 1 11 4-4 X, Dumart 1* M 1, Second perlod— 1, Washington, Shoehy 1 Thomas *-1411 tl. Rodman 14 l-l 7, Johnson (Christian), 11:1*. (tonalltot-Boitk. Van. 7 to 0 * 71. Edward* 1 4 1 1 4. William* 1-1 11 0 :1 0 ; W lc k a n h t lt a r , W a sh , 1:10; 4. Long 0-1OO 0. Total* 41-71» M 10*. Nordmork, Van, 1:1*; Bradtoy, Van, 11:1); Langway, W ash 11:7). MIAMI (HO) Third period— ). Washington, Christian 77 Gray 17 M 0. Lang 0 15 70-11 N, (R id le y , G u it a lt s o n ) , pp, *:4J. Stlkaly S I 1 1 1), Edward* 5-01-411, Sparrow Penalties— Sltvent, Wash, :00; Bruce, I11 00 A Sundvold I f 1-1 7, Wathlngton 7-13 Van, 1:4*; Murphy, Wash, double minor 7114, Thompson 11004, Cummings 0-10-00, (additional minor served by Courtnall), Shasky >-4 11 1, Neal 1-1 l-l 1. Total* M i l ):4t; Beaupre, Wash (served by D M no. Christian), 4:11; Sondlak, Van, 7M0; n «1 7 1 7 - it* <*?*T^* Sneplt, Van. 1:41; Francetcheltl, Waih, 11 U M 14—tto 10:11; Boiek, Van, 11:41; Wathlngton Three-point goal*— Detroit 1-1 (Aguirre bench 01. Lalmbeer 0-1, Thomas 1-1). Miami I- 4 (terved by Franceschettl), 1S:S0; Butcher, Van, lt :» . (Sparrow 0-1, Sundvold 1-1). Fouled out Shot* on goal—Vancouver 1 1 )4 — 14. —Non*. Total toul»-Ootrolt IS, Miami 17. Washington 44-7— 3). Rebounds—Datroll 24 (Rodman 10), Power play convwtton*— Vancouver IIMiami 14 (Thomptorv Shasky 4. Asslis— 0. Wathlngton M . Detroit I* (Thomas I ). Miami It Goaltondtrt— Vancouver, Weeks. Wa­ (Wathlngton I). Technical*—Mehorn, thlngton. Baaupr*. A — I A IM . Washington, Rothttoln. A—I5J)M. Referee— Andy varHtllemond. 110. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC m L Pel. New York M 1* 472 Philadelphia 11 24 444 Boston M 20 .401 15 21 .444 Washington New Jersey 33 24 3*0 Charlotte 15 41 .15* Central Didst** 41 14 .754 Cleveland Detroit 1* 14 .70* Milwaukee 14 1* 455 Atlanta M 21 411 24 21 407 Chicago Indiana 14 41 .Ml Wettem Csnteroac* Midwest Oviston W L Pet. Utah 24 1) 410 Houston 23 21 .141 Denver 11 17 .514 Dallas 1* 17 411 San Antonio 14 41 .144 \ Miami 1 4* .140 Pacific Of vision LA Lakers I f 11 444 Phoenli M » 441 Seattle IS 11 41) Goldtn Slate M >4 471 tt 17 411 ! Portland Sacramanto 14 41 374 ! LA Cllpport 11 44 .114 Saturday** Ratwltt Haw York in . Chicago 104 Now Jonoyft. Boston »S Wathlngton II*. Dalla* IDS San Antonio 104. Donvtr I* Phoanla 111. LA Cllpport * I Saattla 114, Philadelphia 104 Ooklan Slat* 1SS, Sacramento 1*1 ■■■day'* Retells Harper SIS M 11, Reltn* M 00 A Ehlo 01 OOO, William* *• 101-1*. Kay* 00 M 1. Total* 1*7*1*17*0. Mllaraukaa 14 111) >4-1*1 Cleveland M ills f - t t Ttvra# point godt—Slkma. Moncrlat Fouled owl—none. Total toult-Milwaukee JO. Clave land ]t. Rebounds—Mllaraukaa 41 (Cummtng* It, Clavaland 44 (William* I). A ttlilt—Mllaraukaa 14 (Preuey 7). Clave land I I ( P r ic e I ) . T e c h n ic a l* — Mltaraukaa (IHagal dalama 1). A—tf,*M. COLLEGE BASKETBALL College Baiketball Ratult* TaurnamenH American fawth Cantorenca Loul liana Tech 14. New Or leant 47 Atlantic It Cantorenca Quarterfinal* Rhode Island M. Perm SI. 44 Rutgero I to, SI. Bonavantura 47 Tempi# 44. Doquatna 11 WestVIrglnleffTst. Joseph* (P#.I it Catanlil Cantorenca 15:11. Third period— 7, IMnnlpeg, M cBaln 7* (Steen. Olausson). 11:11. Penalties— Nylund. N Y I, 4:1*; LaFonlalne, N Y I, 11:04; Duncan, NYI, (double minor), 11:04; Volelh NY I, 14:02 Shot* on goal— N Y Islanders 11-1)4— X ; Winnipeg l l - f - t - M Goalie*—M a rk Fittpalrlck, N Y Islan­ ders; Bob Essenta, Wktnlpog. Power-play conversions— H Y Islander* 4 ); Winnipeg A l. A - l l , 14*. Retorae— Ron Hoggarth. • 1 4-0 • 1S-1 First period-No scoring. Panamas— Brook*. Min, 7:11; Bab*. Min, malar (lighting), 11:2); Anderson. NJ, major (lighting), 11:33; Route, Min, ll:4t; Beret an, Min, 14:54. Second period—I, New Jersey, Brown 11 (Shanahan, Clrella), 1:14. 1, New Jersey, Shanahan 1* (Abellrv Mac Lean), 7:44. Penallle*—Bereian. Min, :0S; Muller, NJ, 4:45: Anderson. NJ. 11:27; Vtlltchek, NJ, l):47; Abelln, NJ, 14:4*. Third period—No scoring. Penalties— Tlnordl, Min, 14:14; Tdiko, Min. 14:14; Kom, NJ. 14:14. Shots on goal—Minnesota 7-14A-M. New Jersey S ) *—70 Power play conversion*—Mlnnasota 44. New Jersey 54. Goallendert—Mlnnasota, Takko. New Janay, Burk*. A—It,041. Rater**-Bob Hall. IS M Harder# I I l- l First period—1, Hartford. Farraro 11 (Andanon. MacDermldl 7:01. PenjltlesNon*. Second period—), Hartfmd, Young 14 (Babychi 1:14. Penal la* — Robertson, H4r, ma|or (lighting). 4:11; Kordlc. Tor, major (fighting). 4:t), Evaaon. Har. 10:14. George Maaon 41. East Carolina M NC Wilmington 1*. Richmond 14 East Caatt Cantorenca Somlllnalt Bucknall t*. Hofttra 14 (OT) Lalayetto to. Tow ton St. 7* (OT) Mlttoorl Valley Cantorenca Samlllnalt Creighton 54. Drake 4* S. Illinois**. Illlnoli SI. 41 Sautharn Cantorenca Third period-). Francis 2) (Olnsen. Moloney) 4:14. Psnallles—Clark, Tor,' m*|or (lightingI, 1:11,- Ladouceur, Har, 1:11; Clark, Tor, 10:17; Fvgu*. Tor, 11:24. Shots on g o a l—Toronto I 4 » —11. Hartford IS 1114-4*. Power ploy conversions—Toronto 10. Hartford 7 6 Goalies — Toronto Rees*. Hartford, Sldorklewlci. A—17.745 Rater**—Paul Stewart. E. Tannai taa SI. *4. Marshall 71 Sue Balt Cantorenca temlllnali Jacksonville 77, W. Kentucky 71 South Alabama ni. Ale. Birmingham S4 Watt Caatt Athletic Cantorenca Samlllnalt Loyola Marymounl IQ. Pepperdine *4 Sanl# Clara U. SI. Mary's (Calll.) II 14 1-0 East Seton Hall M. Brooklyn 15 Stona iso. Colgate Si jracuta n . Georgetown 7* (OT) OukeM, North Carolina t* Virginia 14. Maryland 1* I lllnolt 70, Indiana 47 Watt Nevada La* Vagal 7S NrwMrakoSI 71 Oregon SI. to. Oregon 7* Paclllc 44. San Jom St U Wathlngton St. M. Artiona SI M NHL STANDINGS NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE Wales Ceatortnct Patrick Dinner, W L T Pit. 14 is • H NY Ranger* Washington 11 11 10 u Pittsburgh X M f n Phlladalphla >1 11 4 AA Haw Jersey n x 11 St NV 1itander s X 40 4 «l Adams Owikien 45 14 1 V Montreal Boston X >4 11 n Butlalo X 11 A 44 4 X » Harttord to M A u Quebec Campbell Cantorrocs Harris Dnnimn W L T Pts X 1* It 71 Detroit Chicago m n 17 SI » » It 17 St Louis it it 14 1* Minnesota Toronto 71 1* * 10 Smyth* Onetree Calgary *4 II 0 *4 Edmonton 11 17 0 74 Los Angeles 14 17 * 74 Vancouver 10 11 7 st Winnipeg It 11 II U Selurdey'l itotwits Boston S Vancouver 4 Minnesota A NV Islanders 1 Montreal 4. Mar Iliad I N Y Islanders 1 1 0 -4 Winnipeg 1 1 1— I Firs) perlod— 1. VMnnlpeg, It (Olautton, Duncan), 4:M. 2, N Y Islanders, Dlduck 7 (Sutter. Kerr), pp. 10:40. 1. NY Islander*. Kerr t l (Sutler, King), 17:14 Penalties— Dlduck, NYI, 4:11; Kulak, Wpg, * : « ; N Y I, btnch-mlnor (dalay ot gam*|,M:00. Second period— *, N Y Islanders, LaFonlain* 11 (Norton,Dlduck), pp, ):U . A Winnipeg, M cBaln M (Hawerchuk Eliott), pp, I0:M. A N Y Islan d**. Kerr 11 (King, LaFontalne). 11:1), Penalties— Henry, N Y I, 4:M; Kyt*. Wbg, (double minor), 4:10; Henry, N Y I, 1047; Nylund. N Y I, 11:14; Lemay, N Y I, tl: 14; Kerr. NYI, OF 171 141 1*1 OA 14* HI 171 110 110 117 171 771 177 M4 114 14* 141 71) 1*1 >04 147 140 7*4 OF 14* 714 77* 114 OA 7*1 77* 14* 141 7*4 1*4 1» 714 14* IM 71) 7*1 7tt 7*0 101 171 BullaI* 0 0 1-1 First period—I. Quebec. Picard 5 (A.SIatlny, Fortier). 5:1*. 1, Quebec, Hough 7 IStlanburjL Glllltj. 7:M A Quebec. P.Stattny I t (Poddufany, Brown), pp, 11:11. Panamas—Kripp, But, J:M; Klmbla, Qua. 4:44: McRae. Qua. minor misconduct. 4.44, Follgno. But, 4:44, Playfair. But. minor misconduct, 4:44: Hartman, But, *:M. Houtlay, But. 13:17; Laschyshyn. Qua, me (or (high sticking)- gam* misconduct. It:II; Bodgar. Bui. 14:1); Moller. Qua, 17:70 Second period—4, Quebec. Me Rea 4 (A Slaslny), 1:11. 1. Quebec. Klmbla 2 (A Staitny. Finn), I It A Quebec. Poddubny 11 (Goulkl. Brown), pp. 10:14. 7, Quebec. Finn ) (FerSar, Saklc), th. 11:14. Panamas—Duchasna, Qua, 1:41: Maguire. Bui. 14). McRae. Qua. M l. Johansson, Bui. 7 :!* ; Stlanburg, Qua, minor* misconduct. *:S3; Bodger. Bui. f:Sl; Hartman, Bui. *:S), McRee. Qua. malar misconduct llighllngl. I):I7: Parker. But, major misconduct llTgtolng), 11:77; Hough, Qua. 14 0); Hough. Qua. doubt* minor. 14:13; Rutf. But. (toutI* minor. 14:11: Maguire. But. 14:1) Third period—4. Quebec. P Slaslny M (Brown. Goulet), 4 47 t, Butlalo. Hogue 11 ITurgeon. Howsteyl. pp. 101 10. Butlalo. T u r g a o n 10 l u n a t i l s l a d l . * : 11 Penalties- Marols. Qua, 4:41: Hogue. But. 11 U Sanford’s Martin ready for this year’s Gatornationals Terry Martin o f Sanford will be heading to Gainesville to two weeks to begin what he hopes will be shot at the World Cham­ pionship Utle for drag racing, the 34-year-old self-employed race driver has been racing for 10 years and has gained the reputa­ tion as one o f the fastest to leave the starting line In the sport. Last year, Martin finished fifth In the Division 2 points champi­ onship while running races at Atlanta, Warner Robins, Ga., West Palm Beach, Memphis, Gainesville, and Jacksonville, N.C. In the World Championship title chase, he finished 29th In a class o f over a 1,000 cars. Martin said that he missed two races that would have counted for the title and that Just by being there and making one round that he would have finished 10th In the world. T e rry drives a 1923 Ford Roadster powered by a 452 cubic-inch Chrysler In the Super' Competition class, which is a heads-up class running off o f the pro tree with a break-out time o f 8.90. Church Knecht. a 4B-ycar-old auto repair shop owner, owns the three-year old car called the R A C IN Q CARL VANZURA \ "Indirect Knechtlon," Terry said they arc having a new car built and hope to have it ready In time for the Gatornationals. Last week was spent at Or­ lando Spccdworld as one o f 40 care picked by producer Ron Howard to be filmed in action for the up-coming m ovie "Parent­ hood, " which Is being filmed for showing later this year. One thing that seems to bother M artin is that he has won hundreds o f races and he wat­ ches cars that never win get major sponsorship. He feels that if one day that sponsorship comes his way, he could go all the way to the top. It is his goal to make It to the Nationals, the biggest drag race o f the years, but he feels that will Gators claims first SEC title U n ft o d P r e s * I n U m a t l o t f l It took 57 years, but the Florida Gators finally won a S o u th e a s te r n C o n fe r e n c e basketball championship. Th e Gators capped an 11game conference winning streak Wednesday night with a 104-95 victory at Louisiana State, then wound up as champion for the first time despite an 83-63 Sat­ urday losa at Alabama when Vanderbilt, the only team with a chance to catch them, suffered a 78-61 loss at Tennessee. A t the other end o f the stan­ din gs. G eo rg ia , w h ich beat Auburn 80-76 on Saturday, lakes on Mississippi State, a 68-67 winner over Kentucky, in one first-round game o f next week's SEC Tournament. Ole Miss, which beat LSU 113-112 In overtime, takes on Auburn In the other opening-round game In Knoxville, Term. In Friday's quarterfinals, the Gcorgla-Misslsslppl State winner fa c e s F lo r id a and th e O le M iss-A u b u rn w in n e r m eets A lab am a . The other quarterfinals match Vanderbilt a ga in st K e n tu c k y and LSU against Tennessee. Florida missed Its chance for a third-straight 20>viciory regular season when Alabama, ran its home record for the season to a p e r fe c t 14-0 w ith A ll-S E C forward Michael Ansley con­ tributing 25 points and 16 re­ bounds. "W e played as well as any team w e've had around here In a long tim e ," Alabam a Coach Wimp Sanderson said. "W e were ready. I could see the intensity in their eyes." Florida Coach Norm Sloan refused to make excuses. Sunrise C o n t in u e d fr o m I B Lake Mary then took second distance medley relay as the team o f Bekah Boothe. Hcahtcr Gleason, Allison Snell and Mcisha Abbaslncjad combined to cover the 2Mi mile relay In 13:19.0. Lake Mary's two mile relay took fourth place at 11:25.6 with the 440 yard relay taking third at 52.8. Lake Mary won the 880 medley relay as the team o f Rohlehr, Tonya McCrae. Tabltha Newsom and Snell teamed up to flnsihcd with a time of 1:55.8. The Lady Rams placed third In the 880 yard relay, second In the mile medley relay and third In the mile relay, Snell completed the scoring for Lake Mary as she finished second In the mile run with a 5:46.3 clocking.tunrls* KlwanltSemlnela High Ralayt Team standings: 1. Lyman 154. 2. Samlnols III, 2. Lake Brantley 101, 4. Evans IS, 5. Late Mary SO, 4. Halnts City 7A 7. Oviedo 57. Dtllanca Medley ItoU y-l. Lyman 10:411; 2. Laka Brantley 10:51.0; ). Samlnola 11:74.0; IN Hlfh Hvrdle*-1. Marshall (L ) 14.1; 1. Thomas (S) 15.5; 1. Janklns (E ) 14.7; I0S Mst*r-1. Copeland (E) to.*; 7. Johnson (LB) 11.1; 1. Butler (S) 1)3; Two-MIto Relay-1. Lyman 1:24.4; 2. Laka Brantley 0;M.7; 1. Ldta Mary »:I14; Sprint Mad It y R *toy-I. Lyman 1:15.7; ). Seminole 1:14.5; 1. Lake Mary I:)* .}; l i t R fla y -l Evan* 1:11.0; 1. H a ir* City 1:11.4; 1. Lake Brantley 1:14.5; Mil* Medley Relay-1. Lake Mary 1:41.7; 1. Seminole 1:47.1; 1. Evans 1:55.1; Mile Rtlay—I. Lyman 1:17.0; 1. Haines City 1:27.1; 1. Lake Branlley 1:14.1; 440 Rtlay—I. Evan* 44.4; 1. Laka Mary 45.1; 1. OvItdotS.l; Lang Jump—1. Copeland (El 71 (Vi; 1. Flint (LI D M ; 1. William* IS) 110; that Put-1. Garrsll (L l X V *; 1. 5c harpI (L) 4*1 H; 1. While (SI 45-11; High Jump-1 Copeland (E ) 44; 1. Faulkner (S> 4-4; 1. Johnson (HC) 4 0; Mila Run-1. Mitchell (L ) 4:7*.*: 2. Tugmsn (LB) 4:)*.l; J. Kaiser (S) 4:54.1; Triple Jump—I. Butler (S) 45-llH; 7. Moore IS) 44 1; 1 Nelson (L ) 41-4; Discus—I. Scherpf (L ) 144 *; 3, Swain (LB) 1)1-10: 1. Garrett (L ) D M ; Ml* Vault-1. Cook (O) 1)4); 1. Marshall (U 1)0; l.Ollglv* (LB) 114. Girls Team standings: 1, Haines City 15f; 1. Lake Mary 111; 1. Lake Brantley 101; 4. Semlncto I t ; ). Oviedo 44; 4. Lyman 45. Discus—1 Williams (HC) 104 1VI; 1. Kuvach (LM> 10) 10; 1 Gables (HCI *4 11to; Long Jump—1. Brocklnglon (LB) ISO; 1. Borom (HC) t* H i; 1 Pearson (SI 15-4V*; Shot Put-1. Kuvach (LM) 154VI; 1. Gables <HC)14 5W; 1. A.Willlams X II; Triple Jump-1 Bracking ton (LB) 154k 2. Wllcovson (O) 141V4; 2. Borom (HC) U lIVi; High Jump-1. Hughes (0 )5 5 ; 3. Bell (H C ). 10; 1. Norlhom (LM) 4 10; 140 M aler-I. Grayson (HC) U S; 1. Millwood (S) ID . 1 Thomas (O) 11.4; l i t High Hurdles—1. Pearson (S) 14.*; 1. Borom (HCI 14.1; 1. Wang (LB) II.*; MIN R im - I . Cimlno (LB) 5:37.4; 1 Snail ILMI 5:44.1; 1. Frailer (HC) 5:51.4; Distance Medley Relay-1, Lake Brantley 11:17; 1. Lake Mary )]:)* ; 1 Haines City 14:701; Twe-MJta Relay—1. Lika Branlley 10:M.4; 7.Haines City 10:14.); 1 Lyman 11:14.1; 441 Rday—I. Seminole Sl.O; 1. Haines City 11.1; 1 Lake Mary 11.1; Sprinl Medley Relay—1. Laka Mary 1:111; 7 Seminole 1:SS.*; 7. Haines City 1:17.5; 14* Itatay—I. Laka Branlley 1:11.1; 1 Seminole 1:57.1; 1. Lake Mary 1:01.2; Mil* Madlty Ralay—I. Samlnola 430.7; 1. Lake Mary 437.1; 1. Laka Branllsy 4:41.4; Mil* Ralay—l Laka Branlley 4:01.1; 1. Seminole 4:10.1; 1. Lake Mary 4:12.7. Miamie a r l y to e n t e r t he N F L supplemental draft. When his name first surfaced Jankovich said last weekend for the Miami Job. Erickson told he planned to litre a new coach reporters he was not Interested. by early this week. Johnson's But lie flew to Florida last week d e p a rtu re fo r the C o w b o y s a n d s p e n t six h o u rs w ith f o r c e d t h e H u r r ic a n e s to postpone the start o f spring Jankovich. The two met In the late 1960s practice, which was scheduled to when Erickson was Montana begin Saturday. Hiring Erickson appears to S t a t e 's q u a r te r b a c k and J an kovich was an assistant mean Stevens' departure to the coach. The two worked together NFL's Miami Dolphins. Stevens, in 1970s at Washington State who has masterminded Miami's when Jackovlch was an assis­ potent passing attack for the tant coach and Erickson was a pust nine seasons, had said he would leave if passed over for the graduutc assistant. Erickson coached four seasons Job. " T h e hardest part o f this at Idaho, one at W yom ing and two at Washington Slate — with process was my final talk with un overall record o f 50-31-1. tn (Stevens)," Jankovich said. "H e two seasons at Washington State is truly a first-class Individual he is 12-IO-I. who hns handled this very trying H e l e f t W y o m i n g f o r week with classund dignity.' Washington State without talk­ M ia m i q u a rte rb a c k S te v e ing to his players, something he Walsh Is expected to turn pro said during llic past week hr because Stevens was not chosen. That would give the quarterbuck always regretted. Erickson's announcement was Job to Craig Erickson, no relation the second serious blow to the to the former Washington State Cougar program In Jus two days. coach. Jankovich will formally In­ F r id a y , q u a rte rb a c k T im m Hosrnbach, the most efficient troduce hts coach at a news passer in the nation last season, conference Monday ut the Unisaid he was leaving school a year versitvof Miami C o n t in u e d fr o m I B MISL STANDINGS MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAOUE W L Pet. OB Baltimore 17 It 447 — San Diego tl 14 17* 41* Dallas 17 14 111 1 Los Angelas I* I* 417 7 Tacoma 14 I* 417 7 Wichita tl I* 441 7to Kansas City 14 I* 414 7to Saturday's Results Dallas A Los Angebs 1 Baltimore 7. San Owgo 1 Sunday's Results Dallas at Kansas City, ppd. bad woaltwr Wichita4. Baltimore! Tacoma If. Lot Angles# Monday's Games No games s twduied only happen if he docs find a good sponsor. Martin will Join over 600 cars and 150,000 fans at the 20th A nnu al M otorcra ft Gatornatlonals March 15th thru the 19th In Gainesville. If what happens In the first race or the year is an example o f what to expect, then this race Is one you don’t want to miss. Connie Kalitta became the first driver to go over 290 mph In 1320 fe e t w hen he turned 291.54 mph. Eddie Hill became alr-bome at 250 mph and still tripped the lights with a 5.21 ct. Although Hill’s car was totally destroyed. It was stripped o f all usable parts and put on another chassis and run the next day to make the race. Once again, like last year, with so many fans going to the race. It Is a must that you leave early if you want to be In your scat when the first round o f Pro Classes (Ire up. Racing experts are predicting that the Top Fuel Dragsters have at least four cars that can drop Into the fours (under five seconds tn time) at th e su p e r fast G a in e s v e ile quarter mile. If you are In the pita stop by and wish Terry Martin some luck In his effort for this years title championship. “Let The Professionals Do It” EC H O LS ’ T R E E S ER V IC E, INC. LICENSE0 - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P LET E T R EE SERVICE • FR E E ES TIM A TES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE O R TERRY ECH O LS Phone 323-2229 IF N O A N S W E R 3 2 I-7 S 9 4 " T h e people o f Miami are going to love Dennis Erickson and the s ty le o f p la y h e's bringing, which is very similar to the wide open, exciting foot­ ball to which they've become accustomed." PICK 8 A S I .00 ticket can make you an instant $ 10 , 000.00 WINNER Jackpot capped & gben away weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE to#)f7J0pin THn Mullahs' kUanmltiOpm. M fifm A d m oai Mon-Wifl-Sit Spot Crop haiges Sorry, must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KFNNEl C10B North of Ortando. just off Hwy 17-« 301 Doo Track R d , Longwooc 831-1600 t �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 6, 1989 — SB People Spring into action, save energy IN BR IEF tllatc and air out." said Morris Flshrr, sales consultant with Florida Power and Light. Now Is also when one should h a n d le h om e m a in te n a n ce. Fisher said. Installers and re­ pairers have rela tively light schedules at present compared to winter and summer, which may translate Into quicker re­ sponses and lower fees. motors should be checked. "D on't wait until May or June when you need an air condi­ tioner to fix It. Plnn ahead," he said. During the summer months when air conditioners arc In constant use. filters should be changed every 30 days. Fisher said. Filters cost no more than S l -$2 apiece and can be easily Installed. Some filters can be washed ofT with a garden hose and replaced while wet. Clean alr-conditloning filters not only save money on one’s electric bill, they save one’s lungs. Dirty filters arc betrayed when dust Is seen on the slats of air blowers. That dust Is a small pari o f what Is being circulated throughout the room and In­ haled by those Inside. Air conditioner's condition Cool Is a costly comlort An air-conditioning unit that Is 3-4 years old Bhould be serviced annually, Fisher said. Freon may need replenishing, and belts and When the temperature outside Is 90°F, every degree that a th erm osta t Is tu rned down works the air conditioner 8 B y M IA N HKDBKRQ Herald People editor Senior center entertains Its own WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs Senior Center served and entertained 134 people with a luncheon and program on Wednesday. Feb. 3. Entertainment was by Phyllts Dale, vocalist and piano player. Chuck Sorrrno on bass, and vocalist Roy Royce. Glen Whltsett, recreation director for the city o f Winter Springs, awarded Dale a plaque for her services. The center has a weekly program Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Once a month there Is an evening social. For Information, call 327-1968. If conserving energy doesn’t appeal to one's feelings about resource preservation. It should appeal to one's pocketbook. Sev­ eral tips can be followed now and this summer to ensure a lower electric bill. W hile demand for electricity Is down from March to May. " It ’s the time o f the year to open up the house and let things ven- percent more, Fisher said. Thus, to turn a thermostat from 7 8 °F to 75°F would push the bill up by 24 percent. In a threeb e d ro o m , 1,5 0 0 -sq u a re-fo o t home, that’s as much as $30 more per month. Fisher’s solution Is to leave the thermostat at 78 °F and turn on fans to create a chill factor. W ater h e a te r e n e rgy eater Fisher recommends checking one’s water heater thermostat. It may be keeping 30-40 gallons o f water at 150°F, a temperature far too high for the normal home. A thermostat setting o f 115-120°F should be ample for a family of 2-4. Some automat ': '-’Ishwashers can heat their own water a bit. Owners of such can turn their water heater thermostat down to 120°F and let the dishwasher heat It up the other 20 degrees. Consumer Guide says a home can save $35 per year with such a dishwasher, according to Fish­ er. Junior’s name reflects on parents Hereto Photo h, Colette White Covering or wrapping plants Is better than leaving sprinklers on. The best material for covering Is a fabric that breathes, such as a frost blanket or bedsheet, rather than sheeted plastic, which can bum the underlying plants. Now that the cold wave is over After all the beautiful weather that w e've had this winter. It really hurt to experience freezing temperatures like those we had recently. Freezing temperatures were especially damaging because ' our plant material did not have the chance to harden up by being exposed to cooler tempera­ tures all winter. Now that the possibility o f cold temperatures Is less likely, many o f you are wondering how to clean up some o f the tender planls that got hit from the cold. For future reference. 1 do not recommend that . .homeowners run their Irrigation all night as protection from freezing temperatures. Let me explain how Icing plants works as a method of cold protection: Sprinkling with water helps keep leave temper­ atures near 3 2 ° F (0 °C ) because sprinkling utilizes the heat released when water changes from a liquid to solid state. Sprinkling must begin as freezing temperatures arc reached and must continue until thawing is complete. Water must be evenly distributed and supplied In ample quanlty (o maintain a film o f liquid water on foliage surfaces since It Is this conversion o f the liquid water to Ice that produces heat. If the supply o f water Is slopped, then chances are that more damage will be done to the plant as ‘ the leaf temperatures plummet below 32°F. In most cases, this Is what happens to homeowners. Sometimes water supplies diminish, or the large Ice formations cause branches to break. Bark on the branches may spilt or crack. Also, Irrigating for several days can cause root rot as the result of the saturated soil. Basically, I recommend that you cover what plants you can. and carefully wrap the grafts of young tender citrus. Otherwise, let Mother Nature take her course. Fortunately, there was enough warning about the oncoming cold that we were able to protect most of our tender plants. Severe pruning should be delayed until new growth appears to ensure that live wood Is not removed. Dead, unsightly Q A R D E N IN Q CELESTE WHITE leaves may be removed as soon as they turn brown or black. These leaves will be falling ofT soon anyway. Unfortunately, damage from freezing tempera­ tures may not always be seen right away. Cold Injury may appear as a lack of blooming In spring on a portion or all o f a plant. It also may appear as an overall weak appearance. Branch tips may have been damaged while older wood Is free of Injury. T o determine if older wood Is damaged, examine under the cambium layer (Immediately under the bark) for a black or brown discoloration and, If found, prune beneath this point o f discoloration. Some plants like philodendrons may have had all leaves damaged to the ground, but will send up new shoots from the roots In a few weeks. Azaleas may have damage to the flower bud or stems. Stem damage will show os dleback, or death o f branches In late spring or early summer. These dead azalea branches should be pruned out as soon as they occur. Tropical and subtropical plants can be used effectly In the landscape, but they must be protected when freeze or frost Is predicted. A combination o f hardy and tender plants in your landscape Bhould prevent total devastation to your design should nasty weather roll In. (Cslssts Whits Is Ssmlnols County Extsnslon Urban Horticulturist. Phons: 323-2500, sxt. 181.) DEAR ABBYi If any o f your followers arc considering nam­ ing their child "Ju n ior," please tell them not to. The following Is the most persuasive argument I have ever heard against this practice: I am an escrow officer for a major title Insurance company. Several years ago. I was trying to close an escrow for a very nice eld erly gen tlem an who was selling his house. I was shocked when I received the title report to find page after page o f Judg­ ments. lawsuits and court cases. This man’s name was so unusu­ al that It was unlikely that there was another man with the same n am e in P h o e n ix . W h en I phoned him for an explanation, he sadly said, "N ever name your child after yourself!" As It turned out, this man’s son was serving time for forgery, writing bad checks and a few other things. Imagine the embarrassment this poor gentleman had to go through not only to have a son like this, but to have to explain It to total strangers every time he applied for a credit card, bought a car or transacted business o f any kind. None of us think that cute little baby In the crib will ever grow up to be anything but perfect, but It doesn't alwnys work out that way. So do yourself and your children a fnvor and give them their own names and their own Identities. U.8. MALE DEAR MALE! According to Mike Orlando, supervisor of the Beverly Hills, Calif., post office: "T h e flag goes up to signal the mall carrier that there Is outgo­ ing m all In the box to be collected." You owe your mate a dinner. B o F i o y d T h e a tre s M MISTAKEN IDENTITY IN PHOENIX DEAR MISTAKEN! Som e­ times the father's reputation casts a dark shadow on his son. However, your point Is welltaken. Let each person be re­ sponsible for his own Identity and reputation. DEAR ABBT i Please help me settle a bet and win a dinner. My mate and I are at odds over the reason for the red (lag on our g*3 7 :M THE FLY II HELL RAISER II W E PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS AND ALL FEES* B fiT il Newt T ike the Empire of America Home Equity Challenge and you can get the cash you need to improve your home, pay oft high-inlerest credit cards and loans — and save money at tax time with tax-deductible interest payments (see your tax advisor for details). o Save Up To $600 Save hundreds of dollars (up to $60(1*' |with no closing costs on lines up to $100,000! Plus there are no annual fees. And a guaranteed rate cap means you'll never pay more than 5 % over the rate in effect at the time you close. Our current Home Equity Line of Credit (H.E.L.O.C.) is 12.5H* Annual Percentage Rate. C J For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, March 3. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN W E C H A LLEN G E YOU TO FIND A B ETT ER HOME EQUITY D EA L! MONDAY’S PRIME TIME 7:30 0:00 0:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 1 1 :3 0 1 6:30 UlMJwajNl TonlgM Newt WfBl [Thete She Left Behind rt*| A Current Entorteln. ALF HOC Shew o rental Newt AKtir Fiml, |(G*r, Co*. Jm t m Kernel Newt U’A’S’H jOtaAgnbig l l o i y indlha CBS PU Win, Lou *4-_d Kelt A Newt t t Iwoman AJSe o Newt Hegulne or Drew Ma m Intide ZLSIr,ker. Ro,it 0emUt(et| tliSI Newt ABC Jeoperdfl Wheel et r « Net 31upId (Burt Ftorwkto, Dtborth FUHn) CdHlofl Fori me Newt War A t e a In lha OH Ihe Butinooi Ciglt Wondenrorke A m td Green GeUtt: The Sequel feUcMaiVUhraf Air Nudoif Aga g ) NawtHour Raluma Reperl |Artenie Hel1 Newherl Bob Femil, Cheert MgM Bit, Crtheei E)« Cere/ Feed USA € 0 Tlet Nowhirl Peep* Crviedee Tonight Court 'He jOeed HgM ABut Believer,' John Lei Bib* The Geed Lie Jewieh The TOOClub jAclion X0| A— «— Spot* s T Ulcer,*, AnkerSerf *fvEi Bit* The 7 » Cluk Orel Prtiu Ihe Lord Single Study In Metlege lode, £ 0 Fecit Robertt Speck the Word Ller'i Street* el Sen World CUM On Pd Ke)ek Newt Otlmg Wree>itng Frtndece 1 d ~ OeiM Reed _____ Arm* Htflira 7?) eeee > Ttke Ihe Hone, end Run ir a tq eee (Wonderful World el KnlgM Rider @ 0 loitntr [Wood, ANwv Jenel MeijIdM (Wood, Aba Dune Keeun) Site, Ketch 20l>i Cent jChronic* (Survive! EwtoTv 1Our CorRury Shorttleriee t i r ~ iProfihBS Suer DO eee Htmn Con WfN fO] i * * fO r* TamtO m r VUeeBeuI Sort Nolee Tides LP ftwfl Me---- 1 [ftick ShM O li zrr~ iu it Heminal*) S)ee* (Ouf Movti Bwtierv el ih* Secred Shreud(Q 7j| e______ JThe 7M Club Bonenie Ze fMflinm U l*i Xerr, King Uvel iTmng iww. IPTBBBnBWV S o T ~ Ntwrwch SP«'1* ... 0 « Air Newt Ub i Tm i Cjnodi PagiM MjcOpar Deer iktebeth 0H (he Air Eerthlte Cinftfl fChrtftfcia Trie, [A^W INelurtM IOrphan* jAurici Mont or Portrait 1 w r fThi 1HH ICnmara Hone The Court Arefer fit) eeee (Derr, Km ) On* Born frM fThi Pointf7!j 6 ** PtUf SplCenler r .t Coitegi BtsUtbiH Mato Alone AhMe Con i| 15W tSeorfieite |SeeMeet Cetego BetkolbWSent Uone, Tem i Tficut Arnerice * Buolnett Stone, Tetkt FNN Fi r Seel We* SL Seweene It WNch Over He |H) Cnc,Doped* Brown. Hdum et Quiet pi if) t t e kmeriptctlSKPCi WrigN rtf) eee (Tor* Berengerf H80 Irtfle* Be, Detective i n k * , Cnut*. Jot Utrtegne) |Spenter For lire 1 U Deed (tl Dodd fWhenlhe Beuah BrtektrtW eee ITS lltrr Sf Ipeneer For Nee Arr, Which We, Veu Ceet* ilrinCL tot ee Breedcetl Newi(*. If) eee (Hooper p a 7q eee iCM leUwood Senke locie) i MAX |(Buil Repwkfc. lentiLcheel Vncere) (Wftem Hurl Atoert BreeAt) Poel Mod 1 Ra#aola fWiRoio Heer Thtt Video Jocko, n m lOtelUTViSMt Noth viie Now NewCinr 1Be e Sier |Meoenne ] I Tu5*T Meoe/me WewCV, find er.go Creek 1Higar IA»Mar GunarCangtian | D O .ire* eee fSterCtpt w s r M m TiluiRfhfiEi Min or fThi ChiMfF&i] M • ## I hOW from How Til ThrMpd ____ Fnglfend M Waahn^on | FfBEBBBon ftaaafaafl Km UfCtvAovtfcn MoMonAiiros i r a n Orerh’nd 1 *ecu« J knOsar Ucraaaa V , v : . T T ! T i ' - " ~ T i -1 8 1 M ' ll ■ ~ T T H lT Title ru n His------SheenejPa K e j Fool lor lerel*. ts.ee The Heuee e« Cerre* SUeel p a 1* ee TUC kSete ShopeM KewBetengeO (Tervt Rotartt. led Wettl (Kek, UcCBe. Jett Oenwti) * w f Prirna Ttm# M mm Vbe 1AmBbv. ShB Wroli (She Re (Certoen SC TV w e -------------------- ----------nit is i VHl VBMI ______ __1 M IU5A Ten Hmaoftar Hul Si Cnoe.i Ceawte Bee/WPte* Notie bimettmu*JL»?1____ __________!Newt w a r ’ Fecttlle IWxftP ■ NM Downo, Ceek, w 5 n UjC! HButton n a i a i ’p i j i i ' ■ _ iNewt U m iK 'i el Conirei fig * !* e»> II Rel t o * School(*a 7* eee A (With Senleid Ifkach K)ne lie, w r i r Alice A D V IC E mailbox. She says we should put It up to let the mall carrier know that there Is mall In the box to be picked up. I told her that Its original purpose was to let the homeowner know that his mall had been delivered. Can you help me? Plus, a free eligibility estimate and a credit answer on your H.E.L.O.C. within 4H hours are guaranteed'. If it Likes even a minute longer, we'll pay you S25.00.n Tvrrntylhrre uffler* throughout KlorUU IlKLAMIt 3*5 S WimdUnd boulevard. 731-3551 CANSKUli.KHY: 10|6 t. Srmurin li<puUutd 33W7i.fi IIKHAHVi *12 North lltfiuj. 17 92. 6MM43H D C U IM Ai 9*0 OrHncu ItouloarJ, 57444P3 LtTM H Kl.: 1*1.1 S Util Stmt 7*7-2557 LONCUOOD: 505 WrVuj Spring* HiuJ Suite 71*) MS.59U) Nt W SMI KVA HIJU. Hi DfKI S AtUnth Avenue. 427-1*47 OK AM,*. CITYi 2400 H Voluiu Aw no. 77543*1 ORLANDO; 57sn l urn Ford Kn*l 273 *52* OKMOM) Ill-M il: 112 V-ril. Nun If.wJ t.72 *757 SANFOKl); m o s Ortendn Dm«. 32T377U Visit your nearest Empire of America branch to apply. O r call SMARTLINE* toll-free at 1-800-843-2443, seven days a week from9a.m, to 9 p.m. *.N<.mult luting (u,ti < rir for linn mrt ** Ait tugr Mund* K lmx! "i> * 150.UMI linr idvrnlit trim uuur F'chrujr, A I'H The A I’ H tanitunir monthl, untlm tjruhlc ruleImc A mtiflgjtr un w<ui hume m uirt Out line i* ururt t'Oturtnlra Mihfa.l In Jungr m rentrlUljun i) m, tun. tilltu l iu* k i Earn Extra Interest You can earn a V»v rate bonus when you open a Certificate of Deposit if you lute a H.E.L.O.C. or if you apply for a IIKL.O.C. at the same time. Present this coupon when you open your account. Substantial penalty for early witiwlrawal. Oder repem 3/11*'* rim idler n nut ntiU N t lue IfrtdueUt <* IK -fu t id SlUO3**1 n, nv*r E m pire of America (2 ) •-e*1tu rtiw D m . M tC -------------1 �4B — Sanford Harald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday, March 6, 1989 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole APPOINTMENT SETTERS O rlando • W inter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 10 caaaaarthrt Um h . . . 54* aiaa ...trc a i M. • M O P.N. l ... S7C a Rat MONDAY t i n FRIDAY SATURDAY • • Nm m , ,.. 1.14 a «m SU an NOW ACCCPTWO Prkos above retleci a It 40 coeh discount lor prompt payment. Mori your ad lor 10 dor* a* • lower tori par dor. S Una minimum charge. Cancel whan you gal results. Pay only lor day* your od runt of rafa oornod. Use M l descrfpllaifortoetoefresubs.il pays to fell lha whole story when oatra lino* ton »o ,‘“ l-------DCADUMEf Noon The Oay Ooloro Publication Sunday • II A M . Saturday Monday • 11:10 A M . Saturday NOTE; In fho even! el Iho publishing ol error* In ndvoctteomenH, tho Sanford Harald ahall publish lha advertisement, after It hoi boon cwreclad 01 no cool to Iho adtarfltor but Wch Inoortton* oholl number no more than onoll). 21— P e rso n a l* 55— B u s ln t s t O pportunities LONELY I BORED? New singlet Intro clubl 14 hour recorded meiieoe oai-aaa-iiM.fi. IU Own yeter own basinets tor *4J. Earn up to 1300 a day. People eallyou to order....... JO-144S RETIRING TACKIE JOBBER!! 23— L o s t * Found Rolling store serving llth camps, tackle shop*, smell stores. Routes sit. t* yrs. C h a llen g in g , s a tis fy in g , lucrative! Write; Bos *757. Daytona Belt., FI. 33010 REWARO While fluffy male cat named Retry, wearing green collar w/fagt. Lott at Bridgewater Apt*. (Airport Blwd) m i n i 25— S p e cia l N otices 41— M o n t y to Lend BECOME A NOTARY CASH A V A IL A B L E - Far houses, mortgages. Income property guns A goid..JM+5*4 * HOMEOWNERS I Consolidate bills. Home Im­ provements. Pool loons, any worthwhile purpose. Liberal C re d it P o lic y . W e buy For Detail*. i -mo + m + is * Florida Notary Auoclatlon 27— N u rse ry & C h ild Care CHILD CARE • S day* a wfc. Lb. Mary Btvd area. N yrv restdent. Flexible hr*I m i n i Christian Lee* A Care- For your child while mother wort* or trayot*--- ---- -------SMALL PRIVATR DAY CAREHaa opening* for 1 children, ege 1 to S. home-ilk* atmotphere. fully licensed, 400-3. Sanford. Itl-fU l 55— B u sin e ss O pportun ities CLEAN DRINKING WATER! ] | 3 Florida's Crises Answered Earn SIM M - 1 fits, par weak, s s u n p)u* • fun lima. Na­ tional co. el 17 years, call for Interview and be prepared to change your 11testyto. Ask lor G e o r g e B la n t o n . C a ll 40713+1400 between March +10. Any other time cell _________ 407+ee-HQQ_________ FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY -Rated fifth testing grawtng - f r a n c h i s e I n US b y * Enlrepeneur Magailne. Un limited Income potential, esc!, territory, full training A mg ml. assistance. Investment req’d., flnenlng available, 1*00+14 7*13, *xtl754________ ■TSK ^K SSr Lie. Mfg. Anker___407-1SI-*500 71— H e lp W anted A/A APPLICATORS ACRYLIC APPLICATORS •HIRING TODAY* Earn *10 513JO per hour. No experience necessary. Full A part lime In local area. Call Tampa 0AM-*PM.... - ....... JI100+7HI A local archltochral firm Is looking tor rat Ired Individuals to till part lima positions. Clarical as wsll as customer s e r v ic e s k ills n s e d a d . Landscaping or project exportonca helpful. Call for Im­ mediate Interviews..... No toe TA C St John* River Water Management District em f/P ebm 240-5110 ADD ID YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWIII m m ......... o r-....... .333-4347 A P P O IN T M E N T . I I T T I R TRAINER - Busy offko needs outgoing personalty to handla phones and customer*! Call now I AAA EmpWymset, no W. 15th SI............ J33-5I7* Legal Notices NOTICE The St. Johns Rlvtr Water Maneg* mart District has recaivad an applkalian ter Man­ agement and Storage at iurtaco W* tors from: CITY OF OVIECO, SO EAST AROAOWAY AVE. OVIEDO. F L 1 1 7 *1 . a p p llc a lln I40-I17-0114AG. an I/IO/M. Tho pro|act Is located In Seminole Cuonty, Sect tool *) IS, t*. II. M. Township!si l i South, Rqpg* It East. The appllcallonls tor a 14.400 acre ROADWAY IM ­ PROVEMENTS to be known os MITCHELL HAMMOCK ROAD WEST. Tho recelvalng water body H a il It UGHTW OOD KNOX CANAL. Action will ba Is*on on tho above listed application within 10 days e l racalpt at lha application. Should you ba Inter­ ested In any et lha listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Boa 141*. Palotko. Florida M07I 141*. or In parson at It* office on S late H ighw ay too W est, Pelatka, Florida. *04/330*33). W ritte n e b le c lle n to lha application may ba made, but should bo received no later then 14 day* from th* d ele ol publication. Written ob|ecttons should Identity the objector by name end address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written oblectlen dee* not entitle you to a Chapter 1)0. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whoso substantial Interests era effected by the application and who tile a pell lion mealing the requirements ol Section 101 Ml, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written objections will ba presented to the Board tor Its consideration In II* deliberation on the application prior to lha Beard taking action on the application Oannlte T Kemp, Director Division of Record* T Light ant Men need work shoes. Special need Lk. Mary and l Call 571+111. No Fee. •AKERS/ DONUT PINISMERS/ PORTER/- For Sanford A Cats* Iberry. Full A part time. No exp. req'd. We will train. Senior citizens wel­ come! Apply In III Noon. Mr. Legal Notices NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lha undersigned, desiring to tngeg* In business under th* llcllltout name of C.C. ALTA­ MONTE JOINT VENTURE, an Indiana ganeral partnership, el th* Intersection of S.R. 414 and Magnolla/Bunnell Rood, In Iho City ol Allamonlo Springs. Seminole County, Florida, In­ land* to register the said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. DATED el Indianapolis, Indi­ ana, this lath day ol February, IN*. C.C. ALTAMONTE JOINT VENTURE An Indiana general partnership By: MSA/PSI ALTAMONTE JOINT VENTURE, an Indiana limited partnership, general partner By: ALTAMONTE SIMON ASSOCIATES. INC., an Indiana corporal Ion general partner (SEAL) /*/ J.A RosenIt Id Its vke president By: MSA REALTY CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, general partner (SEAL) /s/J A. Rotenfeld Its vice president Publish: Feb. 17. March 4. 13. 10. !«■* DEB 17a Publlth: March*. 1*0* DEC *3 ttl/hr. Must be experienced In horn* Improvements! ..Mb 1(73* BREAKFAST A SHORT ORD ER C OOK, al s o DISHWASHER Call 13*1474 mere tor Information________ BREAKFAST COOK Eap'd. required. Apply In parson. Mon.- FrU 1 to 5PM Bast Western Dsitone Inn ______ E*H M e l Pattern______ BUG ELIMINATOR - SIS* wkl Full pay whlls laarnlngl Im m adlals opening! Top banal IIs I AAA Employment, 700W. 35th SI............ 313 517* BUSINESS IS GREAT* ARE YOU AOIRECT SALES PROFESSION ALT « • • • Income Potential. 530.0001Training Paid For Career Benellte Work With The Peat Control Industry Leader Only Serious Career-Minded Profession*'* Need Apply Celt Steve Rah*I, m-*371 CASHIERS AND COOKS All shift* eve liable, tull/pert time. No exp. necessary. Sterling Immediately. Start­ ing wage plus bonus. Promo ttonal opportunities available. Apply et Amoco, 4*00 W. SI. RD. 4*. Sanlord (formerly Phillips «* ) or at HO W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mery formerly Phillip* *41 CHIU) CARE GIVERS Needed. Full/parI time. Exp. helpful, good pay, full range of em ployee benefit*. Lake Mary, sry.MI-W ill-MSI. Lewgwead 131-1111 CUENT ASSISTANT For Shaltarad Workshop, to provide assistance to devel­ opmental^ disabled persons In areas ol salt car* and •upervlslon. (L iftin g r e ­ q u ir e d ! W o rk h o u r* 7ilO -4:O O PM , M o n -F r l. Applications can be picked up at: Lite Concepts Enterprise* 1*0* E. Semoran, Forest City, (on Iho grounds ol Forest Lk. Academy) or call kS3«*0 CNA'S- Part lima. Apply: Hlllheven Healthcare Center 333-4S44.............. ......... EOE/H CONSTRUCTION A l l t r a d e s , C a rib b e a n Islands/Local.... ..... to 135hr. Call I-**7-*!77 TALENT BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Must1have h work Poet, car A poon#..570-0111 NOFEE. C00KS/WMTERS WAITRESSES VHWtVPi for nliTw ncvof no • xp. necessary, fianallft In­ clude vacation, hsuranca, A child car* assistance. Apply OAMtolPM, 4740W. SR 14* Sanlord. EOE.MHFV DATA ENTRY/ACCT. CLERK E n th u siastic In d ivid u a l nsedad to become a member of a hardworking loam . Minimum typing. 50 WPM. Sand resume to: Amtrlcan Pioneer Title. P .a Bax 1*M Unterd, FI. 33773 1*3* DAYSINN/LOOGE Now hiring Room Cleaner*, H ou sm en, F ro n t D esk, Waitresses end Welters, AM A PM shifts avallabto. Apply In person: 450 Douglas A v*„ Allamonte Springs. FI. DELIVERY DRIVER And stockman. Apply Retlltf Auto Part*. 1714Orlando Dr. DOG TRAINER FULL OR PART TIME M/Hr.ToNarl Must As Experienced In Obedience Training ________ Call...34+7*11________ DRIVERS: 0-T-R TEAMS AND SOLO'S a Minimum 35 Years Old • I YEARS Verifiable O-T-R • 1 yr into A 1yr product sap. • CLEAN MVR-PASS DOT A CO. REQUIREMENTS • Drug A Alcehal Screening Far appointment call 333 3334 DRIVER 4 DELIVERY MAN Slip per iaak CaV 33001*4 DRIVER CELEBRITY CIPHER __ people peel ana praaani Caen tenor at « w apher aland* tor another radar a d a M ague* A P G Z P V Z X D W A a D N E w O W E H H F A O H A O Musi have own car wltk In­ surance. Earn up la tlt/hr Apply alt Demina's Pin* I t t l Franc* Ave, Sanlord ___________ M is***___________ EARN t m WEEKLY I Assomblo lewolry. toy*, ate. at homo. 407-14* 54*7a»t. B 1 EARN EXTRA INCOME Assemble products at home. 333 3*3*, ext. B, IHAM 5PM. EARN MONEY Rioting boots I 530,000/yr income poten Do tolls I *054*7*000Ext. Y 1171 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For hospital administrator. Minimum ol 5 yrs. secrelarlal axporlanca In a health care Iprtftrably hospllaltsaltlng. 40 WPM accurata typing with shorlhend/dlctephon* 4kIlit, •xperlane* In word processing and axcallant gram m ar, spalling and punctuation skills rsqulrsd. Competitive salary and bonalllt. Contact Fish Memorial HapHal. >43 E. Now York Ave., Dataad, FI. H7I1 APPLY IN PERSON Maa. thor There. 1PM+PM a A New Career * A New Beginning Call Franer Slv V Z X D W E H H F A O H A D O H Z P P Z E H Z M Q D . ' ★ ★ ★ ★ 325 3200 — E N K E H R a F V D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Toll ue your phobias and w* will toU you (Thai you are alratd o f — Robert Benchtoy Must be hard working and honest. Excellent benefit package plus competitive sal­ ary. Apply In person only: ttarvln Marvin H E SR44, Sanlord k k k k k k k Full lima or pari lima night cook. Position available Im­ mediately. Apply In person between 1PM - 5PM, ask for Mery, or call 133*500, ext. 300. Tasty Wartd Restaurant 4*5* W. It. Rd.44, laniard, FI, GENERALHELP 110-111.50/hr. Outdoor work, local araa, w* Iraki. Call Tampa, *AM *PM ,(IJ M4-7131 Government |ahs *14,040 • t)t,7 »/yr Now Hiring. Call 1*05*47-4000 Ext. RI171 tor currant taderal list._________ GOVERNMENT JOBS Now hiring this areal SI0.11] to 175,471. Im m e d ia te epenlngst Call (refundable) 1-31) 733-4*43, Ext F 13*3 HOUSICLRAN1NO- For Sen lord condo, bi-weekly, be de­ pendable, with own Iran*., evesok.S4.50/hr. P30104 SNEW PAY RATES! NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S POSITIONS A VAILAB LE . ALL SHIFTS - Apply, orient and work today. Get paid tomorrow! Vacation pay. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Hwy. 17*3 Maitland. 74+53*4 M u a k ru (■u m m m w ix w E i^ BOOMING AREA 4 HIGH NUMBER OF SALES.. ...Ha* forced Huskey Realty, Laka Mary office to expand I Looking tor a tew more expe­ rienced assoc tales to handle this hot araa. For private In terview contact Linda Marlin today!......... .313-0141 JANITOR Floor E carpal cart expertenca. Night shill, 40hour work week, good benallts. Call VILLAGE ON THE GREEN ________ tn-tu*_________ JOB OPENINGS A lrlln as. governm ent. E cruise ship lines. Top pay. Employment directory shows to apply. Cost now! 47**413 S3*.*5. Order now Major credit cards ecceptod LANDSCAPER • Truck pro­ vided! Fast rail** avallablal No lay oil here I Local com­ pany I AAA EmpHyment, 700 W. 15th St...........- .... 333 517* Lnr Offtct Rtctgtiontel Part llmt. 1:30-1:00. Monday thru Friday. General office duties, good typist. 4*1-77U LEASING AGENTS Part time. For more Inform* f ton call ...M3 4»I3*AME 3PM Um In Companion Mature person needed with good reference*. Good pay. TLC Horn* Companions H I-10*1 LPN’S Full time. Excellent salary end benefit*. All shifts CNA’S | OFFICE SECRETARY For non profit organliallon, Sanlord area. BSBA degree end experience In bookeeping and word processkig required. Send resume to: HPI, Atten­ tion M. McCabe. PO Box SOI. Little Rock, AR.71M3 P ositio n s fo r T each ers. Assistants, E Bui Drivers with quality Child Cere Centers. Exp, prefer red 333E435 PART-TIME JANITORIAL 3 to 4 hours per dey. Apply at Penn Aluminum International 1540 Jewett Lanes Sanford P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S WANTED Thursdays only. S4 perhour. Apply Inparson: The Sanlord Auto Auction 3**5 State Road 44 East Sanlord. *am 1114pm PEDIATRIC NURSE Full or part time. Submit resume to : P.O. Box 1114 Sanlord. FI 33773 1334 PERRY’S FAMILY REST, Altamonte Mall, Upper Laval, next to Sears. Now hiring production cooks, grill cooks, end dishwashers. AM/PM shills. Complete company benefits, excel lent salary. Apply In person. Perry's. EQE. PHONE CLERKS- Will train, best SSSS In town I Call EAM to 5PM........................ .331-75*7 RECEPTIONIST Naedad for Gentral Con­ tractor. Light typing E book­ keeping Involved. Non smoker preferred with ■ pleasant phone personality. Punctuality a must I _________ Call *31+175_________ R N -7-1shift, lull time. Apply In person. Likevtow Nursing Center ♦1* E. Ind SI., Sanlord RN- FULL TIME/DAY SHIFT, E R N / L P N P A R T -T IM E positions available Pleas* contact: HIIHsaven Health Car* Center 331+544................. ..... EOE/H SALES PERSONS/MANAGERS SeOO to (1.000 wfc., part/full lime, Immediate Income. In­ dustry leading product. Call _________ 407 13I4B7_________ SECURITY PATROL OFFICERS N e e d e d Im m e d ia te ly ! EXPERIENCED ONLYI D Licensed. Cell 131+7*4 Mon.-Frl.,*AM-5PM SECURITY OUARD Full or port-tlmo positions avellabtol Retirees welcome I _________ Call 331-3*11_________ SEMI DRIVER • Local run* In com pan y tru c k l You r expertise behind th* wheel lends III Don't dtley on this on*I AAA Empbymanl, 700 W. 15th St........... ..... .3335174 Pert-flma/tull-tlm* positions available. Carolyn 14+0401 TRAINERS • I II shift avail­ able. Our cl IanIs show ttwlr appreciation tor whet you do. Formal training E bonus. Cell...................- .... .331 7331 TRAINEE Mechanically Inclined Indi­ vidual to learn tie machineshop trad*. Apply at 501 Airport Blvd., Sawerd_______ TRAVEL A EARN Opening tor recant grads In fund raising lor non-profit organization In sates. Room E board advanced. Transport* Hen paid. Cell Mr. Sundstrom SAM to Noon only, 407 333 *343 Truck Driwf/Wiithwis*nuii Must b* able to obtain Chauf­ fer'* license. Apply at: Perm Aluminum Ini. 1*40 Jewett I n. Inntond Weitress/Cook/Bevareg* Cart person. Full or part time. Good wages, good tips, good benefit*. Apply In person: Winter Sprlngi Golf Club, vs mil* east ol highway 17-*1 an 414, Winter Springs. FI._______ ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING Part lime, 1 day ./week, pos­ sibility ol lull time In future LPN’S/RN’S/CRA’S WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________ c *n *«3 + a i_________ MAIDS Sheraten Orlande N erlh I formerly Sheraton Maitland) has Immediate opening* lor maids I Apply In person. 14 E Maitland Blvd. Monday thru Friday. IttAM 3PM ......EQE MAINTENANCE MAN Full tlma lor apt. complex. A/C knowledge halplul. Call: Shane ndaah Village. 3331*1* MANAGER/ASSIS. MANAGER WAITRESSES Apply In person Creiy Wings 17/yi. Sanlord. or call m-1175 (betweent AM 3PMI MECHANIC Eaparlencad with heavy equipment E trucks 317 3301 Mil Spec Transformer mlgr. reeds assembly finishers with potting, encapsulation, paint Ing, e x p e r ie n c e 1mm. openings 00/hr week, M F 7:MAM 4.30PM Apply Ol: FETCO, 411 Carnewll R*. Santard, F torIda Calls. EOEM/F NEED A JOB? Call Olsten Today I OLSTEN SERVICES ______ __________ NEW HIGHER STARTING FAYI For cerlilwd or a .per I enced Nurse Aides All shifts I Apply In person to LakaeSew Norslng Center *1* E. lad St............... Santard NURSE AIDESNEEOEOII 7 1 and 3 II thiHt FT E PT. Man thru Frt. •AM to4PM 4M44J4EEO CONDO TO SHARE Full privileges, poolside. 1 bdrm. 1bath. (50/wk. » » 5 * t I 97— A p artm e n ts F u rn ish e d / Rent ATTRACTIVE • I bdrm., quiet area. I ll* per week Includes ...........C*HH1+W7 FOR QUIET, SINGU STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS SANFORD • 1 bdrm. house with screened porch. 1 blkt. from new hospital. SIS wfc. plus (330 security............311134* 103— Houses U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t ADORABLE - Ibdrm., 1 bath, FI. cottage, hardwood Hoots. fireplace, S43Vmo. 333 3(54 CLEAN, NEAT. LAKE HOMEC/H/A, i+ * <tout grounds. Laaie req'd, tweets. 331+1*4 DEBARY $299 M 0. 1/1, gerege. wather/dryer, (413 month.........- .... 13)03)4 CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 105— DuplexT r lp le x / R e n t DELUXE DUPLEX Are you fired of apartment living?...............Cell 13005*7 NICE SANFORD AREA 1 bdrmt.. I ba., iptlalre. ter. porch. M l 1*4* aftor 4PM. 1 0 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / R ent GENEVA AREA 11x40, 1 bdrm*., 1 belht. on large lot. C/H/A. ( 300/mo. plus Itf E Iasi E (300 dep _________I 407 147 7431_________ 5 Points orea, 1 bdrm. II* baths, spilt plan, adults mty, no pats. GENEVA 1AKEFR0NT PARTLY FURNISHED 1 E 1 room apts. *300/577) mo. On tho bus line I...... - ..... .333 3335 SANFORD • 3 bdrm.. excellent tocetlonl (to wfc. plus (300 security................... .333 334* SANFORD - 1 room efficiency plus private bath Complete privacy. (75 wk.+ (150 tec. Incl, utilities............ J3311** SANFORD • 1 bdrm house with screened porch. 1 blkt. from new hospital. ( I K wfc. plus (350 lacuflty ............-333334* 1 BDRM.. Near town, utilities except get. t*0 wfc.. (ISO dtp. _________ Cell 30+1*4_________ t or 1 bdrm, start (*S/wk or rooms S*S/Wfc. Includes ell ulllllle*. Close town end water. Call 333*30 or 445-4030 to 99—-A A pa p artm e n ts U n fu rn ish ed / Rent Attractive apt, close In. 1 bdrm, specially priced al l i f t Water E sewer paid. Reference re­ quired. 1 bdrm. house In Lk. Mary., (375/mo, carped E utllty. Large yard. 331UI0 C0ND0I 1 bdrm*.. 1 bath, mlnl-bllndt, washer/dryer, pod, newly redecorated (413 net. 333-77*7 4 bdrm*., 1 be., large kitchen E living room, large screened porch, oaks I (4»5/mo. plus security. Ret. req'd. Avail. 1/10/1* by eppt. 34*3033 GOING, GOING, GONE!! "Altor lust I day." exclaimed the teles rap from Forest Green* Realty who marveled at our llghtenlng-qulck re­ sults! Hit *d was scheduled to run at our 10-Day special rate, and he only needed to call and tot us know that hi* house rented to stop It from conti­ nuing. Something you want to rent quickly and at a low price! You can do what Forest Greene Realty did and call th* Sanford Herald Classified Dept. We will help you with all your advertising needs I Try usI ..... W* ere about yevl The Sentord Herald Classified Department ___________ 133-3S11___________ HIDDEN LAKE 1/3, daubla garage, n* pelt. (575 m e.+- sec. 31H1M IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Great 1 bdrm. on beautiful d ou b le lo t. N ic e a r e a . (450/mo...... ........ .... >3001*3 LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm*., 1 baths, fireplace. I .... .................(435 Lake M ary...................333-4*73 DOWNTOWN SANFORD I bedroom apartments. (373 end up . Cell.............. 333 4507 MARINER'S VILLAOE Lk. Ada 1bdrm.........4310 mo 1 bdrm..(343 mo E up. .3131*70 Randolph Court Apartment* now unotr new manageineni 260-8800 SANFORD AREA RANCH M acres, with large hew*. 4 stall beni, E mete. (11M per menlh. Near Oenw*. i n tmi SANFORD SPACIOUS!! I EedieemMbellw Rent (lading A ti............. AAA E U tIN E X CENTER- New off Ice/whs*. 1154' bey with Office (373.17*1/437....04*151 115— R e a l E sta te SALVATION!) Let us save your credit! W* buy homes • lest cashl 331+37* or (11-3057 117— C o m m e rc ia l _______R e ntals______ FORSALE/LEASE In Sanford, mod car lot, two bay garage w/llit, sales office, finance office, 30 plus vehicle capacity....... Great Location I _________ C aiiniiese_________ PAINT* BODY SHOP Building. By Owner. HOY Sanford Ave. 133+344________ Sanford, noar 17 *3 and Airport Blvd. Offlca/warshouta toned commercial. Dock height, 3,000/4.000 square feel. Air conditioned office. MM Iro quols Ave Call 407.313 *34* 12T— C ondom inium _______R e n tals______ UUtEFRONT PENTHOUSE SANFORD 3 bdrm., a Imoil n#w. appll ..........................1523 D O RCH E S T E R APTS. 115— In du strial _______R e n tals______ 1 bdrm*., large country yard, kids OKI (450/ mo. Judl Sulliven. Realtor.... - ..... MQ-1107 New unlumlihad 3 bdrm., 1 bath, flreplaca, washar/dryer. pool, tannl*. boating E exercise room. 1550/mo. Cell 3337333 or 331-4*3* Realtor. PARTLY FURN.- wether/dryer /pool, will sublet to single. No pets. (173 + —Berber* 1*0+300 SANFORD 2 b d r m . w llh g i r i g i t fumlihwd, all appllancws.uoo 18 il 260-8800 SANFORD CHARMER Q r o v c v k w V 01* * Immaculate 1 txfrm., I be., den. gerege, C/H/A. No pals. (475/mo. -f dec. 4454441 A l* SANFORD LUXURY HOME MW Lab* Mery Blvd. 5 Bdrm*., 1 be., new pelnl, new vinyl, E moral (750/mo. + (7)0 sac. dtp. Ref. req'd _________ Call MQ+4M_________ 321-05M SHENANDOAH VRiAGE APTS 1 and 1 bdrm. duplex’* tram (310 per month. Individual petto*. Ig. pool, fenced play­ ground and laundry I acuities. Excellent location on 17-fl between 414E Lk. Mary Blvd. FamiUos WMc m *!...323-2I20 V V W W V # UNFINISHED 1 A 2 BDRM. APTS. $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CAU. TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 SANFORD AVAILABLE NOW A 1 bdrm., i bath split ham*, lanced. C/H/A, appliance*. *44*/me. + Sltodw. 4*1-Stop SANFORD 1 bdrm*., 1 betta. (445 par month, comer lot. fenced. References required. 31111*0 I AND 1 RDRMS. • Near town, fenced yard. t*0 end *100 wk. (150dep....... ....... .... J33«3*4 1 bdrm. 1 bath, fenced In yard, adults on ly, no kids or pet*44B0/mo plus aec. .333-7401 1 or 1 bdrm. fireplace, appli­ ances, fenced yard, garage. pood condition......... 747-541* 2103 GROVE AVE 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, needs work. Rani option........ ..... *400 mo. 3 1141107*1110 J bdrm. near 17*3 and 417. Confral H/A, lanced yard, kids ok. (475/mo....... (41 517* 9 SANFORD AREA/SUPER NICE 1 Bdrm*., 1 baths. Leaseepttoa available I *430/month 3*»+355after4FM 127— O ffice R e n ta ls ■RAND NEWt Fulton Center. 455 Fulton St. Sanford. 400 sq. ft. expandable office and refall space. 11X14 storage/ warehouse: Move In special t (MQ/mO................ .... -33)7*44 4 TOWN INTERSECTIONII Orang* City. Whl4p*rlng Pines. 1*W sq. ft. Beeuftful E able I............l-m -m * 141— H o m e s for Sale DELTONA, FLORIDA New all brick home. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, family room . fireplace, double garage wllh opener. Priced aFOnly ......STS.*00 MAKEPA CORF 447+74+141 DELTONA. FLORIDA Non qualifying mtgt 1 bdrm.. 1 bath homes. Also homes with owner financing. For Info call MAKE DA COR F.....4S7 I74+III WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or part-time position. Good starling salaries. Mutt have own phone E transporta­ tion. Cal I 740 5533ATS No fee. LAUNDRY AIDE LONOWOOO HEALTH CAPE Can 33*-*l*« tor apt. 101— Houses F u rn ish e d / Rent 91— A p a rt rrw nti/ H ouse to Share TELEMARKETERS Full lime . Excellent salary end benefit*. All shill* Apply OEBARV MANOR. * t N Hwy 17* *3. Debery. FI KEYES II IN THE SOUTH NAIL TECH With following. Call lor Intarvlew.................... 33)4003 PART T1ME/FU1 TIME FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS Writ* your own schedule and direct your own career. You or* needed Immediately. W* otter Ilex. hrt.. high pay. greet assignments, sign up E referral bonuses. Insurance. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a ★ DRIVERS WANTEDII >S**S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FL. ________ No Phone Calls. Pteaso X H F V Q D R H O ★ RN'S to llt/hr. LPN'S •* tlt/hr. CNA'S I* M.ta/hr. BAHAMA JOE’S * P Q D ★ Full time. Day* only. Must havo roll back axporlanca. _________ Cell 371*100_________ EXP’D SERVERS WANTE0 Comae, C o w cryptogram# ora created Iron quotation* . E x p e r ie n c e d C a rp e n te r * needed. Must haw hand tools Call ottor 5PM.. - .....44* 41*1 EXPERIENCEDSEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Sin-Del Manufacturing 1344Old Like Mary Read Sanlord. Florida 13771 m - n ii CLEANING PERSON Sanford. For office A restdenca. No attendee. 3237571 CLERK TYPIST - If you love to type, this I* lor you I This career opportunity I* waiting tor you! AAA Employment, 700W. 15th St.. .........M13I74 71— H e lp W anted 71— H e lp W anted 71— H * lp W anted 407-740-5533 WAREHOUSE/DRIVER Musi have good work and driving record. Call Mon. • Frl.i tAM 5PM. 3310*33 WELDER - Established com­ pany will pay top dollar for your skills! Any experience take* It nowI AAA Emptoynsant, 700W. 15th St....33+517* WORD PRDCESSOR • Put your clerical skills to work nowl Proofread E edit letters I Ac­ curate typing holds th* key to this one I AAA Emptoymenf. 700W. 15th St.............313 517* stare n nmn* Earn up to *350 a day. People call you to order our products. 407-133+714............... aet.K) WORK YOUR OWN HOURS) Part Tim* Demonatrators tor tuparmarkati, Central FI. area. Retired E moms wel­ come I Send latter to: Boa 4305 PO Box 1*57 Santwd FI. 31771 " $150,000 PUIS! Earn a ala figure Income In 1*0* with etlablldwd national company In explosive In­ dustry. Ojienlng new otlkes locally. For more Into, call eOl 774 7177_________ $150,000 PUIS) Earn a ala figure Income In ttot with etlablldwd national company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new otlkes locally. For more kilo., call _________ 407-774-7177_________ 34 Light Industrial Jebsl Start Monday............. ........ Call: Vail Temporary Services 4J**t** H B N D V M flN Fast orsd Bofiobto llc a n tP d -Free E sftrn tM Quality Work! £! 6 9 5 -7 0 7 1 Swnior CHbEn p U eow tl ':->sn 4M ~ 15 3 •-IB : 11 L £ 32 m ,,,, , H a n d y M a tT A dd itions A R e m od eling B.E.UNK CONST. Ins. Est. & Room Additions Remodeling...407-322-7029 Financing. Stale LlclCRC00Q*7l B u ild in g C ontractors* Additions, R e fi l l i n g . Repairs DOORS. FLOORS DECKS LkfRR»*3l»4 3*5+345 CUSTOM HOMES (lev* Knoebel............m ils* Res./Comm............CBC043435 NEW. REMODEL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES, STORES All types construction. Rat/Cara 313+U1... S.O. EalM, CBC1INM U n ite d W y HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric E Plumbing. Yard Cleaning E Odd Job*. No Job Too Small! Free Estimate* 1. Call 333 *037 *4 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Retired! Smalt jobs! Call 333 7434...........Aak tor Chuck "^ T a n 3 d e a r in ^ ^ BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Bush hog. Box blading and Discing. 3M-1IM..or...lM *111 L a n d sc a p in g BOOUE’ I • Fret Eslim*let. Haw Plantings, Pruning. Mulch E Cleanup...... -333 (347 L a w n Service C abin etry Complef* kitchen remodeling, doors, paneling. Wore E offko fixtures. A B J Woodcraft C le a n in g Service BEE CLEANINO Lot me "bu u " yuuc hbuM clean I ................Celt Ml *1)7 CLASSIC CLEARING SERVICE LICENSBDANO BONDED _________ 4*7-M lt»*_________ Rotldeaflal ac CamoMrdal ..JO-715* Free Eatlnsalw. RITA’ S CLEANING SERVICE TkSafc Sprlogl TMok Clean' Lk */Beaded/laid— Ml tot* ALL ODD JOES - No job too big or too small I Freo estimates Cell JR. 331+0*3 TOTAL LAWN CARE Mew. Edge. E Weed Eating Light Having Year r Call! M o v in g A h a u l i n g " DEPENDABLE EXPBESS Pick op E Delivery Service Aa* fhwa ar ptacal MJ+**l N u r sin g C a re tor ambulatory lady. Reason a b le r a l e s , hom ey at ........ Call 333 (TO* Concrete DRIVEWAYS---------- PATIOS ADDITIONS .....SIDEWALKS Special ie»M-S135 Special I f i X . I M FREE ESTIMATES _______ ___ 4*1*77 *7*1 ~ CHAIN UNK-WOOO FENCE Oopandabla E Free Etllmatoa O. Vaiqoai Fence----- OS ~~~ P ain tin g WANTED Pressure Cleaning and Palnflng. Call Roger. I S IBS) P re ssu re Cleaning B i B STEAM K PRESSURE CLEANERS F u lly p o r t a b le l F re e Estimate*!,. ...... Call Ml 710* MAXWELL MOBILIIED WASHER ResVCamm/Moblto Hemes STEAM CLEANINO W/CHEMICAL INJECTION 4*7/13**344 *r ***774*111 T l g ^ a l n f l l ng ■ SANLANOO SIGNS * DESIGNS Hand painted signs, fancy or plain, windows, trucks, vans and banners Coll 18 *147 " T w l m m l n g F^ool _______ ServicE_______ S444 3WIMMINO POOLS MM Wenkewe cloaranc* of t m IN * pools, 14 It. a M It. completely Installed Includes huge deck, leddhr. fencing, filter and skimmer Financing avallabto Other pools avail able Call toll trea 14 hours I 1-Mesi)-C4** American Pools By An Amarkon Company CGNO. C* CO'Setf Tin P ain tin g T A B CONTRACTORS, INC. Fence c 21232X223 FAMCOPAINTINO REE EST 3* YRS. EXP 337 ift t ________ FRANK Eandsarl painting E pressure cleaning, II yrs axp ......... M Jnai JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS LICENSED........St YRS. EXP. FREE ESTIMATES.to> 33++3*4 STENSTROM PA IN TING CO. we Spoclallte In refurbishing older home11 For a Free Esttmato phono any llmol 317 3*00*r *04 WS 550* Caslam K ltckea, Bath, E Fayars. General heme repalrsl Exp I Free Eitlmefesl M l+404 er M3 0*44 Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free estimates' Low Prices' Lk. In* Slump Grinding. Tael 3D 733* day While "LafThePretosstonekdefr* JOHN ALLEN LAPfN* TREE Tree removal and lawn care LOW PRICESI Mulch and Ctronuo Ml SM �I March 6, 1989— SB Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, 141— H o m e s for S ale BATEMAN REALTY VACANT ■ Large old 7 dory, downtown Sanford, 5bdrmt.. J bathi. toned GC I Good price A term *!......... 331,300 LAKE MARY • I bdrm.. I bath, Can. H/A. carpeted, fireplace, eat In kitchen, access to big Lake M a r y . Nice neighborhood!........ . 343.300 IIACRES Deltona........tJt.500 1.S ACRES • Santord Ave., Term *!..................... 113.soo n e x t 10, toned GC1. good termol........................153.300 1444 Santord A vt. 321-0759........ 321-2257 Betf Bey In Hidden Lake*. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, over 2,000 square II. - 2 dory I US.000 Call Fred ar Cathy Renter Unlimited_____ 100-2000 DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mtgl 3 bdrm., 2 bath hornet. Alto hornet with owner financing. For Info call MAKE DA C O R P--W M M 0I1I DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE OSTEEN Wooded country acre I 3 bdrm. 2 bathe, tcreen ed pool. B a r-B Q u e a re a . L a rg e workthop. Rural yet clou in. Mutt tee 1.................... 300.500 321-5323 FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 1 bdrmt.. 2 be., appllancet. Ige. corner lot, 2 car garage, eilrat galore! Quiet retld. neighborhood. Mud telll 145.500 Call alter 4PM, 44* 4035. No broken. FREE WEEKLY LIST of pro party "tor tale by owner" Call Melp-USell Broker___ .1211311 GOV’T REPORESALESI Direct VA Computer Hookup SINCE 1073 BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. LAKE MARY REALTY ___________ 122 4113___________ GOVERNMENT HOMES from 31 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repottattlont. Call 1105 417 4000 Ext. GH 1172 _____ tor current repo Ilet._____ ri \ i ,i , h i :\ i n i INCOME PRODUCING PRO­ PERTY! 4 rental unlit I One 3 bdrm., A three 1 bdrm. unit! on corner loll Attumable, no qualify w/34.500 down!..321,500 COUNTRY HOMEt 105 x 141 ft. fenced loti Huge oak I reel I Good Inveitment property I Pretently rented I Attume, no qualllyl Call for d elalltl Onlyl......................... 343.000 WE NEED LISTINOSI NOW HIRING R.E. AOENTSt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT1 As little at 3500 total move In cost will help buy you and your family a new or preowned 3 bdrm. home with a monthly payment as low at 3450. Call today lo conllrm It you quality I 15,000 Down, Assumible NEEDED...ACREAOEI Call Tod-Fret 1-800-325-3720 SEMINOLE COUNTY 23,000 tq. tt. OHIO A storage Lease: 31.50 tq. tt. Sell: 313 00 tq It. with termil REAL ESTATE ONE 1....407 423 3300 a a a a aa a , u n lim ite d LETS TALI REAL ESTATE me 321-9444 ASSUME, NO QUAUFYI *W% m tg. Zoned multifamily, 3 bdrm. with detached garage. Pottlbly multi unll. Extra Income I Hurry I 355.000 REDUCED $4,0001 31.500 down, vacant, 3 bdrmt.. 2 bathi. Won! latl all.. .341.300 Call Linda Morganl 11,500 DOWN! 1 bdrm t. large comer lot. What a dealt Onlyl,. 3340.300. Owner help with doting cot til 2 STORY CHARMER! 1 bdrm. dining room, living room, fireplace, plut equipped kitchen I And 1 bdrm. cottage Extra Income I Needt TLCI Hurryl................Only 155*00 Call LlndaMorgan SUPER BUY! 4 bdrmt. refurbished. piuth naw carpal and appraltal available).................. 333.300 Call LlndaMorgan! LINOA A REOMORGAN 323-5188 260-2000 • DANIEL I , WOHLWENDER REALTY INC i; % ^ 3 7 NEAR SANFORD* LNGWD. 2 acre* toned agurlcullure. Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 bath with In ground pool, workshop with AC Cedar siding, fenced with trees. Ottered a l l ...... 1110.000 OSTEEN 5 acres, 4 bdrm.. 1 bath mobile home. Cen. H/A, sprinklers, kid* A horses weltomel Buy F H A orV A l.............. 1153.300 NEAR LAKE MARY 14. Nice home I Vacant, ready lor occupancy. 3 bdrm . 2 bath. Can H/AI....... . 147.500 INVESTORS See this 2 bdrm., I bath, near downtown A 1-4. Located on dead end street GOLFERS i CITY DWELLERS 1 bdrm malll townhouie. Near 341.100 We have Industrial A pro lettlonal locations to suit your needt Santord A Lake Mary Naar 14 Ottered at prices you can a (lord I MARY TOBIN VENTURE I PROPERTIES OAR. APT. 2/t, RC-1.351,300 LARRY HERMAN, BROKER 330-4153..... .att. hr*-..... 1213441 Grocery StoreTDell Good gross, turnkey opera lion, mutt tall due to health. 31734)00 Including real estata derm*) 1231104 Leave ma*g. SEMINOLE CHURCH Seats 473. 3 buildings. 25.500 sq. It. + 100 car parking. For flyer call: REAL ESTATE ONEI................. 407 423 3300 EAST 25THA SANFORD AVE. 144 It. frontage. C-2. High traffic. Good exposure Altai Reduced ta 353,300 Becky Ceurton, CCIMI Re/Max 203 n. realty.....413-4230 To good home* onlyl _________ Call 344 2034_________ Gregory Moblla Homes ULB 8 SHEPHERD MIX 199— 4 mo. old mala. Iree to good home. Great with kldtl Call ^22_lt*lA_leavem etsa2a^__ 200— R egistered Pets Out ol BJ’l Justin and Nicky Finn. Call 40) 330 3S0) a lie n Need Immediately - Sub­ d ivided or subdlvldable acreage on lakes, rivers, canals, ocean: Fast, cash closings possible Pollen Corp C/OJ.L. Forbes, Box 2233 LakaCHy FI 32054 201— H orses T.LC. BOARDING Stalls with runt, pasluret. trails. 2 dally grain A hay feeding*. Full board. 3I7S3IIO par month. Latl It you can help teed two eve*, per week I 1-4/44. Call.................321 3135 TWO HORSE TRAILER- Good condl IIon, tiOOOobo Call 111-433) SANFORD City building lot, trees I Owner Financing 1........ - ........ 37,000 181— A p p lian ce s /F u r n itu re BEDS-BEDSBEDS The factory outlet store lor Simmons, Scaly A Sprlngalr. All new factory 2nd* and close outs. Complete win warranty. Twin Set..t75 Queen Set.tllk Full Set. 133 King Set. .1150 Casselberry................. 1433443 • BRASS HEADBOARD* Queen site. Selling lor only 3301................... Cell 3223764 COUCH, LOVESEAT- And matching chair. Good condl llonl 330. Call330 1242________ LARRY’ S MART. 213 Santord Ave. New/Used turn. A eppl Buy/Sell/Trade....... 322 6112 aLOVESEAT* Attractive plaid. Good condl Hon. Only 3131 Call 365 3332 • MICROWAVEOVEMe Penny’s older model, good condition. 373. will consider all Biters C a l l ........... 122 1055 Sola and love seal, neulral color, top condl Him. Excellent buy I 3173............Call 221 3207 • TELEPHONE GOSSIP* BENCH All wood, early American 325 _________ Call 222 1371_________ • VINYL STACK CHAIRS# Brown, n o each Call............................. 221 7114 eW ALLU NITe Solid pine. 7 It long. 41 In high by 14 wide Holds TV-VCR Stereo 375 Call 323 4330 5 miles East ol Santord. 174 It. fronting SR 44. Owner will provide financing I WALLAC E CR EIS R EALT Y ___________ 111-0177___________ 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE Osteen, High 1 dry, power underground A telephone, edl ble grass....114.500 (TERMS!) Call 322 0441 3AM lo 5PM 155— C on d om in iu m s Co-Op / Sale 2 bdrm, 2 balh penthouse tulle. Vaulted calling, sky light, washer, dryer, screened pallo Overlooks garden, pool, iacuiri A tenriti court. 354.000 157— M ob ile H om es / Sale ADULT SECTION REPOt- 14x40. 2/1, ‘ It Flint stone........... 35.000 R E P O I- 14x50, 1/1. ’ l l Manatee Low down attump Hon lo qualified buyer 11 14x52,1/1, ‘*1 Eastwood Only............................ 37,000 14x70.1/2. 10Glen wood C/H/A Aexlratl 1I4.S00 12x54. 2/1.'(0 Manatee 74x44. 3/2 spill. tS Scott Only 314.500 14x40. 1/H* spill. ’(2 Skyline Only 11.500 ONLY $39,900! 1 bdrm New listing l> ready lor young family or retired Large family room, shady loll CALL NOWI CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR M IN PINECREST 1/1. C/H/A. tcreened perch, qefet, tt\ deem. II 21V ae _pem«*l ll).eee .44e |3te REAL ESTATE INVESTORS Forecloture publication avail able Government hornet 31 00. othertt Order new, 423 eeU Cad I P 35 Maior credit cerdt erceyJed SANFORO By owner. 1 bdrm, 1 balh. doubla lot. enclosed garage lor spare room, convenient lo school* A thopping. New Cen H/A. New root. Asking 355.000 w/111.000 sttum ablt non quality mtg CalI ISO ISOI Sanford by owrter, 2 Dory, corner lor. 4 b a n . I bam. wood floor, liraplace Wat 344 000. reduced to 341 400 Needt new tinenclog It ! Holly Ave ■122 3434 or 344 tad SANFORD • 1 bdrm* . t bath. Cen. M/A. R a p a la ta d , Carpettog Mf.tsa Owner Hnoxilegl______ 333 HM HOUSEBOAT! -'Accrediled Itteller *HSC" j Start locally, full tlmafpari lima Train on llte airline com puitit Noma study and raaidant (rain­ ing. Financial aid available Job placeman! •ulatanca Nal l Mdqts Pompano Bch , FL. A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL T H E PROGRAM FO R SU CCESS!!! HI TECH C A R EER S • E L E C TR O N IC S • C O M P U TER S • O F F IC E A U TO M A TIO N J o b P la c e m e n t Financial Aid For those Who Ouaiily CALL T O D A Y ... Systems Tech Institute 331-2840 91S E. Sam oran BNd., Ca»»*lborry COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST BASIC COMPUTER TRAINING FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFEBSIONAl QRADUATE IN 6 MONTHS 1204 mo • ttMFVTM KTIOMOiK * *0*1 MOCI33IK • HKA0 CM7VTII tfSTIBt • N tl MU 6/rUCiHOe) Buauwtn • au k raottUMiK • tucnoaK v * u o tM in •ICTUS II I•00*9 ftmer* •6*431 111+ • Classes Begin April 3rd CALL NOW 695-4000 233— Auto P a rts / A cce sso rie s 333 Aluminum Cant .Newspaper Nan Ferreut Metal*........Glass KOKOMO.................... 323 III* WANTED: Good used lurnilure and antiques CASH PAID ___________ 321*604___________ WANTED Football A Baseball cards Call Bill, 437 4317 CAMPER TOP FLO R ID A T E C H N IC A L CO LLEGE I tt Leer Fiberglass A olu mlnum ....... Asking31)0 ________ Call 333 3310_________ • COBRA I3BCB* Como* with lighter plug in attachment, end mounting brocket 345 Coll 171 *1*1 Lake Kathryn PI«M 1237 S. Hwy. 17 92 Longwood, Fla. 32750 INVESTIGATE! TA K E A CLOSER LOOK! LEARN TO HANDLE IN ONLY TWO WEEKS TRAIN TO BECOME AN ARMED SECURITY OFFICER • Seasonal And Corporal* Apartment* Available • Leasing Program* To Suit Your Naodi •Job Ploeomont Atiltlanco • Waterfront Lifestyle* r PISTOLS & SHOTGUNS * CRIMINAL LAW * FIRST AID & CPR * REPORT WHITING k HOW TO PROTECT A CRIME SCENE A HOW TO APPREHEND SUSPECTS IN TWO WEEKS B EC O M E AN AR M ED SECURITY O FFIC ER CALL RICHARD NOW CALL RICHARD 1)1-2148 1 1-800-138-2840 331*2840 1.000-3 30-2040 R EG ATTA [SHORES B C nlQ utM rfvn a B Systems Ttch Institute m t m I — mate Merf IPW Txe w *•** iawio>8 Fiwa< urn _ 323-2628 I * I i E M M E W E T ira Accredited membar NMS C '34 MERCURY TOPAZ 3100 dn.......................... 1114 mo Wholesaler III t i l l Of 332 3631 219— W anted to B u y FREE RENT SANFORD I Bdrm*. tv* btfht- carport, dble lot. utility building, fenced yard i d v x r r t err* ’(4 T BIRD 3400 dn . (Key West) Iftt Sunseeker 44. sleeps 10. belter than new! Super nlcel Illness lorces 331 3*1) O N E M O N TH K E V E Ifl IN THE SOUTH THE HART SCHOOL A dn. tl ACT. Car* ■14 PLYMOUTH RHIonl a dr . 4 cyl auto. Air. Wire Wheels, now tire*. 3100dn . 1114 mo eFISHINGBOAT* No motor, IS It fiberglass Call tor appoinlmwit, 271 333a B e fo re Y o u Le ase ! 323-3200 Train lo be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S a FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-800-432-3004 111 ifIIa lte r s 30 ______ Anytime weekend*______ ’*1 NISSAN Centra • 3 tpeod, air, now rodlol tiro*, clean. SlUdn.approx 3120mo 215— B oats and A c c e s s o r i e s __ LESS THAN $2500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSINO COST 3 A 4 bdrm homee In Santord. Deltona. DeBary. Lake Mary. L on gw eod A Altam onte Spring* For telection call PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES ___________2114)44___________ ISUH tocaDf, fall lint - part lime.: [ turn word pracessitif usd ntited | McrtUrial skill* Homestudj tnd resident triininj. I Natl Hdqtrv, Fompino Beach. FL 1988 Buicfc Century WE BUY ESTATES! LO O K ' FOR INFORMATION CALLi 8 EA WILLIAMSON 323-4782 TERRI DONNELLY 3274597 ■SECRETARY >SEC.-RECEPTI0NIST) >EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1980 VW RABBIT Antique Mall Space Available License I AB 347 AU447 Hwy 44 ................. ..... 333 7*41 • OIRL'S BIKE • 20 In Like new! Purple, asking 350 Call lit 4233 BROKER 111 4164 or >31 1731 TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL 4 DOOR. Law mileage! 031 engina. 4 tpd. trial.. Air, ttoraa’Catiotla, P.S., now dutch. Super corl Financing available! Asking(1333aba Call Mika, 2213341 BRIDGES AND SON 117— Sp o rtin g G oo d i~ 12x55.2/1. 40 Nobility 34.000 JUNK CARS REMOVED NOCHARGE ___________ 173 3377___________ J un k C a r s , M o t o r s , A Transmissions Removed Free I 173 (m atter 6PM SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS, Auction every Thursday 7 PM Good Used T V 'tSISendup MILLERS 2413Orlando Dr 232 0312 • RECEIVER* Boll on. box end Used 311 Causes 1ill 37.000 243— Junk Cars_ LONGWOOD. F L ........3211111 213— A uctions 183— Television / ___ R a dio / Stereo FAMILY SECTION 3X1, b ox ed , all lig h ts , walerllghl. Mad* ol 1/4 Inch marine plywood 1500/nHer Sonlord, 333 3544 Lv message AS LOW AS 320* DOWHI BUYHEREIt.....PAY HEREH TRUCK WORLD (CARS A TRUCKSI 1ST ST. A ELM. SANFORO ___________ 37130*)___________ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. NIGHT liM PM DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hxry. (1. Daytone Boach _________ 304 33)3311__________ BAHIA PASTURE GROUND WANTED for tod harvettlng, 3300 to 3400 par acre depend log on quality! Please call: 40) 374 Mltdays 407 174 3)41 auenlngs_____ CHICKS. Day eld pul lets, and as hatched. M e t * . Quail chicks, 35C.................. CALL 1233314 Extracleanl 140 SI50I Call Buddy 3D 3113 30 It. Air, awning, sleeps 6, front dinette A kit. w/large rolrig. Illness, rhust sacrillcol Asking *16.0001 1 33) 3741 237— T ra c to rs and T ra ile rs NOCREOtmt 203— L ivestock and _______Poultry______ WASHERS AND DRYERS- 14x70. 2/2 split, 13 Com modor*/Deluxe Immaculate: Only................... 314.000 1989 CAPRI TRAVEL TRAILER BUICX RIVERIA 1371 C l a t t l c . 413 V I . a u to m a tic , fu ll p ow er, excellent condlllonl 111 1143 CHEVETTE 1331 • 4 door, automatic, air. Lika Newll NADA price. S143S Our Price. 313331 ..................... .331 1470 Government Setied vehicle* from 3100. Ford* Mercedes, Corvettes. Chevy*. Surplus. Buyer* Guide I (054*7 4000 _________ Ext. 5 (172._________ GREYHOUND PUPS WATERFRONT LAND WANTED HOLIDAY RAMBLER 21 It., sleep* 6, fully contained. AC. livable lor 2 Will sell on contract!... I ll 50*6alter 5PM S speed. A/C. PS. PB, V 6 engine, camper lop, good condition 34.700 313 3115 2 3 1 -C a r s Solid Black! Males A Females Excellent Braedlngl 3200to 1323.................. 2223131 I need to buy Inctxne properly now I In any condition I Please call Frank................ 330 1461 Close to town, 2'* acres. 323.000 5 acres. 3M.000. Trees. Must tefl this week!.. 331 1335 Tandum axle, open on 1side*. _________ Call 111 3111_________ • OERRINGER* .11 cal. FIE. Never llredt Box and extra grips Included 375 _______ Call 473-1311_________ SEARS AIR CONO.- 1.000 BTU. 115 V.. 550. Hunter A/C, 11.500 BTU, 115 V.. 3100 Sleglar Oil Heater, 150................2113133 e SWIFT HAIR DRYER* CHAIR Beauty shop style Used. 350 Cell 331 0300 or 435 1131 ■ VICTORIAN CLAW FOOT* TUB Alto Gray Toilet, while sink, and all fittings. 3100. Call 1214131 ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS WANTED! I Sanford Pets & Supplies D0BIE SHEPHERD PUPS 159— R e a l E state ______ W anted______ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded loll. River access. 33400 each. No money down, 343.41 monthly. Owner (3041 334 4373. Br..»P4) 4211433 PRICEDFOR QUICK SALE 100'by 117' 1114Evelyn St. In Lk. Jessup area. Fruit trees and well. 33200. Term* avail. Call coll. 407 715 3)53, aves CONCESSION TRAILER 14x70,. J bdrm.. 2 bath .313.500 12x60,..1 bdrm., 1balh...310.300 11x54..1 bdrm., 1balh..33.300 14x40.. 2 bdrm,, 1bath. ..it 5,300 13x60...2 bdrm., I bath...311,300 AH sal up In Moblla Home Park 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pe r s 84 FORD RANGER ★ 193— L a w n & G ard e n • LAURELOAKTREEa Beautiful. 4 'i In. In diameter. You move, flit and plug The lime lo move Is now I Retail 3325 Selling lor 3100 Call AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TOQUALIFIED BUYER ★ ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al dealer Invoice, 3jOOO to 50.000 sq.lt. Call 407 231 PS I colled 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls PREOWNED HOMES ★ OAIRLINE t i c k e t # One way tlckal to Puerto Rico lor a Child Good mill 5/20/13 3)00. Call 433 4164 OBROTHERTYPEWRITER * AX-12. E le c tro n ic with automatic, one button correc Hon. Excellent condition. 3100 _________ Call 321 3433_________ ■ CARPET A PAOe 13x11 and 11x11. Green sculptured, good condition, clean.3100 Call 3211711 Moblllta Corporation 375 a piece. Contact Dave McRae ___________ 311 5630___________ 76 tt. wlda. 2 bcS-m . 2 bath, terrace room, carport, large storage room. Adult park at Laka Ashby. No peitl Re duced to.............. .... 321.0001 _______ Call 407 1233033_______ Nice Doublewide 14X44.1 bdrm, 1 bath. 10X30 tcreened porch, central H/A. Moving, priced (or quick sale. 177 Windsor Ct. Carriage Cove.......... 173 7330 ★ 223— M isce llan e o u s USED OFFICE FURNITURE 323-5200 153— A cre age ______L o ts/Sa le 1977 FORD RANCHERO TRAILER 189— O ffice Supplies / Equipm e nt NEW! 774-9400 of 322-7886 LAKE MARY-SANFORD LAKEFRONT. 3/1. (amity room, liraplace. larga lot. good school*. attwne. no qua I Ity Saltar motivated Asking do oen 344.300 POOL TABLE- Includes balls, tllckt. racks. Exc. condition! 3400 Call Ton), S343464 MUST SELL!! With 2 building* on Southwest Road.....355.000....Make oiler ★ JUNK A WRECKEO CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not W* also sell good used motors A transmissions______ :il_6434 WE PAY TOP 33 for wrecked cart/lruckt We Sell guaran teed used part* AA AUTO SALVAGE of DcBarv..66* 6407 Pick up. with top A rebuilt engine 31435,330 3004________ 1373 Dodge '3 ton. 6 cylinder, stick, low mileage. .31,3)0 1214*02 1203Crescent SI 187— Sporting Goods Immediate occupancyl Com p lt le ly ren ovated ! New over-root, lap tiding and carpet. Double wide 74X60, Fleetwood Barrington. Corner lot. Priced rlghtl Call 227 0051 COMMERCIAL SITE 13*7, Auto, Air, Power Brakes A Steering, Radio. Low Mtloqo. 113 1005after 4PM 238— Vehicles ____Wanted 1986 Ford R m ici XL CALL 332-6133 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sale 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r ty / Sale UTILITY TRAILERS New! 4xt, 3150 Si 10. 3550. 6x12 Lawn trailer. 3*00 3)3 4M4 With toppor, excellent condl lion.33,300................ I l l *114 LEAVE MESSAGE ANYTIME ELEGANT! R F/M B O ' FORD SUPER VAN $785 2720 3545 Park Dr., Santord 441W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary Ov*r40Truckt, Vans A 4X4's Buy hero - Pay hero!.....131 3002 FEATURES l i t SELECTION. STEREO, R E C ON DI ­ TIONED. OVERALL EXCELLENT CONDITIONI PERFECT ACCENT ITEM FOR HOME OR BUSINESS! 147— In d u strial P r o p e r t y / S a le 237— Tractors and _____ Trailers____ 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 1968 SEEBURG 2/1, 3 yrs. old, great starter or retirement. 354.300 ....323 4064 10.9 ACRES - TRUCK TIRES 11 X 3*. ground hogs A chrome wheels 3)00 133 3)3* ★ JUKE 3400 mo Incomel 353,000. 417 W. I11h St.. Sanford. Call: 321 4073 Oiler 3PM Call An; Time 322 2420 ★ BOX P0RZIG REALTY, INC. - ★ ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES _________ 407-311 3471_________ 321 ★ 2 UNIT DUPLEX FIRST TIME ADVERTISEDI Reduced lo telll 3 bdrm., 2 balh dollhouse In excellent condition on greenbelt. Appli­ ances Included! Double carport, nice neighborhood In Grovovlew Village. Owner motivated to tell a ll..... 374,300 FOR BIO FAMILVI 2 story, 4 bdrm*, 4 baths with beautiful view ot Lake Monroe from wrap around porch. Dock you own boat from canal. Has laatures upon lealuret. Sea this homo that's totally unlquel You’ ll reallta why lit priced at.................. 3225.000 ★ WINTER SPRINGS ASSUMABLE MORTOAOEI 3 bdrm., 1 bath ranch style with great room, equipped kitchen and new carpel. Near tchoolt. shopping, busline and recre­ ation. Must tall or ow.ie, may lease to own. Here’s your opportunity!..............344.500 T E N N IS P L A Y E R S ’ DELIOHTI 2 bdrmt . 1W baths. 3 lighted tennis courts, I pool, 2 a d | a c e n t l o t s , I n ic e neighborhood, 2 car carport, needs 1 buyer. House could be used as a clubhouse) This Is a one-of-a-kind opportunity. Look Into I II ............. 3105.000 ^ N 0) 3 Bdrmt., I baits, on cut do sac, garage, fenced, new rooll Walk to Elementary school M1.5CQ..................- .... 317 0033 OLDER SMALL HOMEI On 100 X 100 le t In S a n to r d 'i Goldtboro area. Naar elemen tary and mlddla school!. Could be good Invedmenl property I Onlyl......... 310.000 HOMBBLANDOWNBRS “ We Service Whal We Sell" Our friendly , computerlied tervlcet will help you buy or tell with confidence Free Centultatlon Alweyt Centrlm Of Fla. REALTORS 224-llMor 111 M01 "A Fell Service RE Company" 407-740-8500 Onlyl.................... 15*300 We Itst and sell more property lhan anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. NO QUALIFYING TO ASSUME MORTOAOEt On Ilka new 3 bdrm. for 1 bdrm. and dan) 1 bath on big corner lot In Lake M ary’ s Crossings. Great room, country kllchan with breakfast araa. covered patio, cathedral callings, doubla garage and much morel Whet e buy all.................... 334.000 e n v ir o n WCNTAU-Y 233— Auto P arts / A ccessorie s __ 222— Musical ___M erchandise N o -P E S llC ID e - M ET H O D O F 6 £ T m t\ p its O F M U A N T f c D V E G ET A T IO N '- Alan Johnson,Ra/Mex Unllmit 333 4103..........o r - ..... 240 2000 REALTY, INC. 323-5774 fflo v e ily <0 (M ASO N (R E A LTY I » Ml IM R I f Ati m i #I rummi mn I'Ii#f<1*1n r Home feature* Cen. H/A, privacy fence, groat location! STENSTROM FIRST TIME ADVERTISEDI In Lake Mary Crossings, hard lo find 2 bdrm.. 1 bath In perfect neighborhood. Lake Mary tchoolt. You’ll |uil have to tee this one lor yourtell. 1370’ t price!............... 374.300 TH6 SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN! A ll SOU S H I ) TO K N O W IN Kf A! fSTATf Lie. Rh I Eilat* Broker K IT N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright 141— H o m e i for Sale 141— H om es for Sato 015 E. Samoran Blvd. Cassalbeny b3 3 >T 2 8 4 2 - bii �7 7 7 ?* '» r • V r f p» i < #> •B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 6. 19B9 Fever may help fight off serious ailments DEAR DR. QOTT: I’ve read that part o f the body's defense against viral Infection Is an elevated temperature. W hy then the plethora of fever-reducing drugs that give temporary relief o f symptoms? DEAR READER: On the face o f It. reducing the body's tem­ peratu re defense-m echanism would seem to be counteracting a helpful, natural process. In many cases, I am sure this Is true. That's why I rarely re­ commend fever-lowering drugs during the initial phases o f an Illness. I believe It's best to allow the body's defenses to work unhampered by medicine. Also, fever-reducing medicine — antipyretics, such as aspirin and acetaminophen — can mask the effects o f early, serious Infection. However, fever makes people feel awful. So It's all right to use antipyretics for comfort during ubiquitous Illnesses, such as colds and flu. T o m y knowledge, no one has yet reported a study showing that untreated patients get well quicker than treated patients. Your question Is a good one. DEAR .DR. O O T T : I'm a 20-year-old male and It seems that every time I m ove or get out o f bed, m y whole body cracks. I eat properly and have lifted weights for four years. What’s going on? DEAR READER: If you 're otherwise healthy and active, I think that you can dismiss the cracking o f your body’s various joints. Some people's Joints are held together more loosely than normal and body motion allows th ese loose Joints to m ove sligh tly and then snap Into place, causing clicking sensa­ tio n s . L o o s e -jo in te d p e o p le should probably avoid vigorous contact sports, such as football. PETER GOTT.M.D. because o f the Increased ten­ dency to Joint Injury. Weight training Is OK. (0 1 9 8 9 N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. Qumt 3 Women's patriotic soc. 4 Encircle 5 Tennyson hero ACROSS 1 Shoved 7 Gillint 12 Actress___ 13 Type of (|o«t 14 Actress Mia Answer to Previous Puiile 7 7 JR _0 j _ _o A f : _E _n _i_ E K _L E_ _A U X a R ] y ] r y t | r | o |w J DEED □ V n u n o l F| T E S 8 N A D T 7 Old Testament « n T Yl P TIE NED A S O £.-1.1 8 Japanese P|T A T R U E sashes 15 Eul« n n c c n c E 9 Great 10 650. Roman i m 17 Many oi. 10 Ape C A A JN _R _E_ 11 Chemical suffis 18 Bang(el.) I O N _A _T 13 Nervous___ X 2 1 ___ Saiattia A e nIo l o N E _________gland _A _T _l_ 23 Seed covering 1 8 N E T l SA T _P _E £ 19 Sorrel 26 Com lily 20-Bison 28 Two 48 Firearm 34 Downfalls 22 Of medicine 29 56. Roman owners' gp. 35 Dickens-based 23 Supple 30 Poet Ogden 49 Over (poet.) musical 24 Perform 50 Fight 39 Actress Dahl excessively 31 Mora 52 Make a 43 Made of cereal irritable 25 Most terrible mistake 45 long narrow 53 By birth opening 33 Actreta Parker 27 Cry of surprise 54 Sooner than 47 Which 36 Infraquart 37 Own (Scot.) 38 Lamb'i pan name 40 No ifa____ or buta 41 landing boat 42 Vary ttnall (pral.) 44 Child 45 Accelerate (a motor) 46 Map abbreviation 48 In no way 51 Fruit ripener 55 Hole enlarger 56 Lata distant 67 Tapestry 68 Freedom of access DOWN 1 Ship-shaped clock 101989 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby Docs the level o f the contract afTect how you play the hand? T o d a y 's deal addresses that question. North's cue-bid o f four hearts showed a heart control and slam Interest, but South signed ofT In five clubs. After West found the best opening lead (the diamond Jack), how should South view this lead? If we go back to today's opening question, obvi­ ously there would be no choice If the contract were six clubs. Declarer’s only hope would be that West was leading from the diamond king, and so he would have to put In the queen and pray. But the situation Is dif­ ferent when the contract Is only five clubs. Since declarer can afTord to lose one diamond trick but not two, there Is no need to Immedi­ ately Insert the diamond queen. instead he should go up with the diamond ace and draw trumps. Then he can lead a spade. In some Instances, he may be right back at the start. If West has the ace o f spades, he will win and continue with another diamond through the queen. However, the bidding suggests that the spade ace la more likely to be with East (remember that two-level over­ call), and If East does hold that key card, the diamond queen will not be subject to attack. Finally, If West does hold the spade ace, It Is even more likely that East will hold the diamond king, but It Just may be kingdoubleton. In that scenario, de­ clarer plays a spade as before, but when West takes the ace and plays a second diamond, even though the king takes the queen. East has no more diamonds to lead, and the contract Is still made. HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY ' March 7.1989 Both materially and socially there should be marked Im­ provements for you In the year ahead. You're opt to find the types o f friends you've always wanted and you should be able to get the things you've always needed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Plans you make today should not be treated lightly. If your foundation Is properly plotted and engineered, what you do now could brighten your future later. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-G raph Matchm aker In­ stantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This could be hnth an unusual and beneficial day for you where Joint ventures are concerned. You'll have the ability to attract the essential elements that will enhance these arrangements. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your charisma will be quite BLOOM COUNTY NORTH 9-9-11 ♦ KQJ7 *7 ♦AQ5 ♦ 10 I 7 4 J EAST ♦ A l JJ Y K Q 10 S 1 ♦ 10912 t J it u ♦ J 10 0 ♦ Q ♦ KI 7 ♦ a SOUTH 41 YA4 ♦ 4412 ♦ AK J945 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West Nertfc East Pam lY Pass ie 4Y Pass 1Y Pass Pass SeetS 1♦ 14 >4 Opening lead: 8 J H K f opportunities for profit and gain. A sk the lop . fa ir p rice for anything you're selling or any services you render. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions that pertain to your personal Interests will be making a favorable shift today. You are now In a cycle where you could be very fortunate In ventures you create or direct. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) A pleasant surprise might be Plans you begin to formulate In store for you today when today w ill have better-than- s o m e th in g you fe lt Is long average chances for success. overdue begins to yield a return. Develop your bright ideas now, It could start will: a trickle, but It but also be sure to do something should soon become a steady about them. flow. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. a good time to dlscaird. change or 19) You could be Inspired and modify methods or techniques m otiva ted today by an un­ that thus far have not been scheduled development that will successful In an enterprise in Instill you with new hope. If It's which you're Involved. Use your right, you will react to It In­ Imagination. stinctively. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're entering a new cycle Some shifts In financial trends where you should be able to may occur today that won't be d erive unique benefits from presently visible to you. Never­ p a r tn e r s h ip a r r a n g e m e n ts . theless. you will eventually be There Is a good chance you will caught up In them and they form two valuable alliances. should prove profitable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) T o ­ (C| 1989. N E W S PA PE R E N ­ day you should have excellent TERPRISE ASSN. pronounced today and others will enjoy being around you. Y o u 'll k n ow how to m ak e everyone Involved feel special. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) This could be a red letter day for you where your work or career a re c o n c e r n e d . S o m e th in g momentous might develop that may have long-range, favorable efTecta. by Berke Breathed � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 06, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 06, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 06, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald