17 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b1377a0576ea6b4dbd2b86e684fcfa51.pdf 4f83e0801c35c93278c39892ad80f1bb PDF Text Text 25 Cents MONDAY F e b r u a r y 13, 1.989 Sanford H erald 81st Year, No. 149 — Sanford, Florida Vote set on impact fe N E W S D IG EST . , • .. . . -*^»r By LAU RA L. SU LLIVA N Herald staff writer Train strikes, kills pedestrian INDUSTRY. Calif. - A New Orleans-bound Amtrak passenger train, the Sunset Limited, struck and killed a man walking along the railroad tracks late Sunday night, authorities said. The train slammed into the pedestrian on the tracks 20 miles east of Los Angeles about 11:50 p.m. PST Sunday, sheriffs Deputy Kathryn Nielsen said. The victim, an unidentified man. died at the scene, she said. SANFORD — The city commission expects to vote tonight on adopting emergency Impact fees for police and fire protection. The Interim fee schedule would charge devel­ opers for the costs of providing police and fire protection for new homes. The commission Is awaiting recommendations from an advisory board It established In 1986 to develop fees. Because that board has met only once since It was created. Commissioner A. A. McClanahan voiced concern about the slow progress In developing fees at a commission workshop last week. Studies developed for ' he city by a private firm recommend a police protection Impact fee of $25.87 for every residential dwelling unit and 7.9 cents per square foot of non-residentlal develop­ ment. The studies recommend a fire protection Impact fee o f $52.91 for every residential dwelling unit and 3.1 cents per square foot of non-residentlal development. W. E. "P ete" Knowles resigned from the advisory board last month, claiming It was not consulted when fee recommendations were made. The commission tonight Is to decide If marina launching fees should be continued. The fees, which were Implemented six months ago. have netted substantially less revenue than the commission had anticipated. The city has collected about $3,000 on weekends and holi­ days In the six-month period since the fees were adopted. A vote Is slated to decide whether the commission should adopt more stringent stan­ dards for arcade occupational licenses. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriet asked the commission to act on the matter at the workshop last week. The commission will vote on a request by Parks a.id Recreation Director Jim Jemlgan to make Sanford a regional qualifying city for the Grand National Soap Box Derby. Children ages 9 to 16 would compete In cars built themselves. The race would be held In July. Kelley cleared in ethics case Governor’s aunt murdered CARTERSVILLE. Qa. - The bound body of a widowed aunt o f Gov. Joe Frank Harris was found In the bedroom of her home Sunday and Investigators said the 75-year-old woman may have been killed during a robbery. Cartersvllle police said the body of Allle Morrow Roper was found, tied up. In the bedroom of her white frame house, where she had lived for 30 years. There were Indications that Mrs. Roper, who lived alone, had been strangled, police said. B y BANO RA BO UCHAHIM E Herald staff wrtter_______________ From United Press International reports □ Nation North trial to start today WASHINGTON — The Iran-Contra prosecutor and the administration Joined forces on a proposal that could end their fight over the handling of classified material In Oliver North's trial, scheduled to start today. Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, with the Justice Department's agreement, filed the sealed motion Sunday with U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gcscll; Just hours later. Chief Justice William Rchnqutst ordered a delay of North’s trial at the request of the administra­ tion. Is a N f s IA Fatal fire □ Sports Sauers wins Hawaiian Open HONOLULU — Gene Sauers chipped In for a birdie on the final hole Sunday to win the rain-shortened $750,000 PGA Hawaiian b y on e-sh ot o v e r David Ogrln. T h e final round was played In perfect conditions under a bright Hawaiian sun after the four to five Inches of rain that fell Friday and Sat­ urday forcedofTlctals to s h o r t e n t h e touranment for the first time In Its 24year history to 54 holes. Sauers. 26. had a one-shot lead when his third shot appeared to be headed over the 18th green at the 6.075-yard, par-72 Walalae Country Club course, but the ball hit a photographer In the gallery and bounced back toward the green. COLLEGE Nevada-Laa Vegas___________________ $9 North Carolina State........- ..................80 Indiana_______________ 64 Put J UO 62 U CLA----------------------------------------------- 77 Louisville'__________________________75 ' Firefighters from the Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment hose down hot spots after a fire at 2381 Dolarway home in Midway left one person dead Monday morning. Four units from Ihe county fire Lake Mary to tax health clubs, spas department responded to the scene at 7:29 this morning. The roof of the structure collapsed and the garage area was completely destroyed. Further details were not avallN>le at press time. SANFORD - The Florida Ethics Commission has cleared Commis­ sioner Jennifer Kelley of Implica­ tions that a computer purchased for the county from her husband's associate Is a conflict of Interest. Acting County Attorney Robert A. McMillan said this morning that he has advised Kelley about the legal opinions regarding a conflict of Interest In the computer purchase. The memorandum, dated Feb. 10. that the Florida Ethics Commission has ruled that no violation exists because she did not purchase the computer herself. McMillan concluded In the memo that the purchase was made by the county's purchasing director under established procedures. County Manager Ken Hooper, one of the officials who was concerned about a possible ethical risk, said this morning, "W e were saying that the county Is able to purchase the computer, but she (Jennifer Kelley) must address the ethics violations on her own and that's exactly what she's done." "It was pointed out there was a concern" (about the conflict of □ B s s Kelley, F ags 6 A Ku Klux Klan sta g e s impromptu dow ntow n prom otional cam paign B y BAN O RA BO U CH AH IM E Herald staff writer_______________________ By LAU RA L. SU LLIVAN Herald staff writer LAKE MARY tlonal license business one unusual ones. In the code o f ordinances adopted In 1974. the following occupational Ite n sc taxes are listed: fish peddlers. $50: piano tuners. $20; clairvoyance, fortune tellers and faith healers. $200; knife and scissor sharpeners. $10. There's even one for buying and hauling coconuts. $30. And to operate a merry-goround In the city cost $ 100 a week. The commissioners are expected this Thursday to adopt a $100 occupational license tax for health clubs, spas, tanning salons, exercise clubs and gymnasiums. "T h e code didn't address It and we decided It was an approprir te fee," City Planner Matt West said. He said up until now, there have been none of these types of businesses In Lake Mary, but us commercial development Increases, to will the chance of these businesses starting up In Ihe city. So far. one request for a gymnasium has been made to the city. West said. SANFORD — Representatives from an area Ku Klux Klan organi­ sation yesterday dlsiribuied pro­ motional literature to passers-by In the downtown area. For a time, four Sanford police cars were stationed at the comer of First Street und Sanford Avenue, where three members of the Invisi­ ble Empire of the Ku Klux Klan quietly passed out newsletters. Two of the three Klansmen wore traditional Klan garb: white robes and pointed hats. They left after nearly two hours at that comer. Some passers-by asked for litera­ ture and others accepted It when offered, while others refused: some Jeered and some laughed. One man asked that they leave. A Klansman. who said he was from Mt. Dors, where the Klan had staged small demonstrations late last year, said he wasn't bothered by h a rra ssln g rem ark s from motorists and pedestrians. "You get used to It." said the man. who would not Identify himself. "W e're not trying to create a disturbance." said a Klansman who I d e n t if ie d h im s e lf as J o h n Baumgardner. Florida Grand Drag­ on. "W e Just believe In exercising our rights. They're like muscles: If don't exercise them, they get Strange occupations he spoke to about 75 about his organization, the largest Klan Sunny and cool today Sunny and mild to­ day with a high tem­ perature In the low 70s and light winds from the east. Fair and m ild ton igh t with a low In the upper 50s. Sunny ana warm tomorrow with a high In the lo w 8 0 s . Anyone practicing anything In Lake Mary Is subject to an occupational license tax. Among some of the more noticeable occupations and corre­ sponding fees on the books are: Fish peddlers........ .....................$100 Piano turvera.......... ...... ................. 120 Clairvoyant...................................$200 Faith healer........... ......................$200 Knife sharpener. .......................... $10 Coconut hauler..............................130 Fortune teller..... $200 Florida Qrand D ragon John Baum gardner. He said hls group believes In separation of the races. Neverthe­ less. he said. "W e don't see the black race as our enemy. We see ourselves as a friend to the black race." He said hls group Is coordinating programs with an Orlando group hr Identified as Pan-African Interna­ tional. a black nationalist group. According to Baumgardner, who said he was a truck mechanic from Orlando, the Invisible Empire has □ B s s K is s . F a g s 6A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �8A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February t3. 1089 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORI BRIEF Delta launch postponed to Tuesday Unltsd Press International Cocaine-addicted babies more prevalent 9 j; i: ST. PETERSBURG BEACH — One o f every ten babies bom In Florida nnd the United Slates will be addicted to drugs, most often to cocaine, experts gathering for a conference on cocaine babies say. "W e’ ll probably have as many as 10,000 cocaine-exposed babies bom this year In Florida. It’s an epidemic.'' said Shirley Co'cttl, director o f Operation PAR — Parental Awareness and Responsibility. "W e’ve been able to get women off alcohol and heroin, but crack cocaine is so addictive. It's stronger than maternal instinct." The children of crack-addicted mothers are often born prematurely, sometimes as much as four months early. They are usually underweight and frequently have birth defects, ranging from kidney failure to brain damage. According to pediatric nconntologlst Jeanc McCarthy. It can cost 9200.000 or more to get a cocaine baby through the first few months of Infancy — and there may be more troubles ahead. One way to ease the problem, PAR director Colettt said, would be for the state to provide prenatal rare for all women. Women at somr county health units may have to wait up to two months before seeing a doctor. By that time. It may be too late to help the child o f a cocaine user. Eastern removes magazine from planes MIAMI — Eastern Airlines has ordered all copies o f the latest edition of Fortune magazine removed from Its planes because the issue contains an article criticizing Frank Lorenzo, president o f Eastern’s parent company. In a terse directive to aircraft service managers around the nation, the carrier ordered the magazine removed from all 200 Eastern planes. "It Is Imperative that the current Issue of Fortune magazine be removed Immediately from all Eastern aircraft." said a portion of the order published Sunday by the Miami Herald. "Dispose of all copies locally. Have a member o f management audit all aircraft to ensure compliance. Report accomplishment by tall number to Miami." Eastern, headquartered in Miami, Is owned by Texas Air Corp., o f Houston. Lorenzo, chairman of Texas Air. Is pictured on the magazine’s front cover. Inside, the article starts off by calling Lorenzo a "loose cannon." It quotes past and present Texas Air executives as saying that Lorenzo Is an Impulsive manager who runs a highly charged shop. They talk of backbiting, employee turnover and "Intrigue." Eastern spokesman Robin Matell said the airline, which Is facing a March 4 strike threat by Its machinists union, had nothing to gain by making the commentary readily available to its passengers. "The profile o f (Texas Air's) chairman was unflattering and would be viewed In that vein by our passengers," Matell said. "Considering the current environment, we decided to remove the Issue." Matell said the order to remove the m gazlnes came from middle managers, not from Lorenzo. Study finds no bias In police shootings m MIAMI — An analysis of police shootings In Dade County showed black suspects were no more likely to be shot than - otHMMUSpects. despite suspicions among many blacks of a racial pattern In the shootings. An analysis by The Miami Herald published Sunday also showed no statistically unusual racial pattern among police ofllcers Involved In the shootings. The study comes almost a month after three days of racial violence broke out when a Hispanic Miami policeman shot and killed a black motorcyllst. A black man who was a passenger died later when the motorcyle slammed Into a car. Officer William Lozano was charged with two counts of manslaughter. Since the Incident, many blacks have called for an end to what they say Is racial murders by police. The Herald examined 158 police shootings over the past five years. It found that 46 percent o f the people shot were black. Blacks comprise only 21 percent of the county's population, but 44 percent o f those arrested were black — close to the percentage o f those shot. The Herald said racial bias might have been a factor In Isolated shooting Incidents, but there was no statistical pattern. "W e reviewed It about two or three years ago and reached the same conclusion." said Janet Reno, state attorney In Dade County. " I f there Is any Indication of a pattern, we will look at It again." Of the 55 shootings Involving Mctro-Dade police. 32 people, or 58 percent, were black. But slightly more than 50 percent of all people arrested by Mctro-Dade officers were black, according to Florida Department of Law Enforcement statistics from 1087. From Unllsd Press International reports LOTTERY The dally number Sunday in the Florida Lollory C A S H 3 game waa CAPE CANAVERAL - Playing It safe, the Air Force delayed the maiden launch of its new Delta 2 rocket at the lust minute Sunday nnd reshcduled blastoff for to­ morrow because of unexpected high-altitude winds, officials said. T h e 128-foot, three-stage rocket, carrying a $65 million navigation satellite, had been scheduled to blast off at 1:38 p.m. Sunday from launch com­ plex 17A at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station adjacent to NASA's Kennedy Space Center But with the countdown In a planned 10-mlnutc "hold” at the T-mlnus 4-mlnute mark, Air Force mission managers decided to postpone the flight for 48 hours. "W e have scrubbed today's launch ... because of the upperlevel wind conditions," said Lt. Col. Ron Rand, an Air Force spokesman In Delta mission control. “ The next launch op­ p ortu n ity Is Tu esd ay. The launch time will be at 1:30 p.m. EST. "The reason for the 48-hour turnaround Is not technical, it's to give the launch crew some much needed rest." The Air Force was taking no chances with the Delta 2. the first of 20 ordered after the Challenger disaster and a string of other rocket failures that Oil drilling ban expansion urged United Press International MIAMI — Sen. Bob Graham urged P resid en t Bush to broaden protection o f the F l o r i d a K e y s and the Everglades by Including cur­ rently held oil and gas leases In his moratorium on offshore drilling In the Gulf of Mexico. In his state of the union speech Thursday, Bush an­ nounced he would postpone Indefinitely the sale of drilling rights In the Gulf of Mexico Boulh of Naples to the Florida Keys. The plan would delay future lease sales "pending satisfac­ tory resolution o f environ­ mental concerns." But the president's speech did not address ofTshore leases already held by oil companies seeking to explore in the region. Last year Congress approved a one-year drilling moratorium In Oulf waters ofT southwest Florida. That moratorium expires Sept. 30 and unless current oil leases are Included In the new moratorium, the leaseholders would be free to resume drilling In October. In a letter released Sunday, Graham, D-Fla.. urged the president to clarify his plan and broaden the moratorium. "Exploration and drilling in this sensitive area ofT of the Florida Everglades and the Keys would pose the very threat you are try in g to avoid," Graham wrote. Graham urged Bush to in­ v o lv e s ta t e o f f i c ia l s in environmental review of feder­ al offshore drilling leases. He also asked the president to add the Environmental Protection Agency to the task force that will study ofTshore drilling. The task force Bush proposed Thursday already would include the Department of the Interior, the Department of Energy and the National Academy of Sciences. "President Bush Is moving In the r ig h t d ir e c t io n , " Graham said. The federal program that leases offshore tracts for oil and gas drilling has prompted constant battles In Florida. grounded a host of high-priority military' payloads. An Air Force spokeswoman said winds between 14,000 feet and 18,000 feet were from the northwest and that the rocket's guidance computer was expect­ ing more southwesterly winds. Encountering such winds from an unexpected direction could h a v e le d to ' ' a d v e r s e aerodynamic effects," she said. Ironically, similar problems with unacceptable winds aloft caused delays fur the flrst two p o s t - C h a l l e n g e r s h u t t le m issions. Th e forecast for Tuesday called for Ideal condi­ tions. Nestled Inside a protective 9.5-foot-wlde fairing at the tip of the $30 million rocket is the flrst of a new generation of Global Positioning System — GPS — navigation satellites that will allow military forces on the ground, at sea and In the air to determine their location and altitude to within about 53 feet anywhere in the world. The Air Force only had 10 minutes to launch the Delta 2 to gel the satellite Into the proper orbit and It could not do so given the wind conditions Sunday. The Air Force plans to launch 21 upgraded "block 2 " GPS satellites to join seven older "block 1" spacecraft currently in space. The satellites are built by Rockwell International’s Satel­ lite Systems Division. Lawmakers critical of child abuse registry Unltsd Praia Inlsmallonal TALLAHASSEE - More than 168,000 Floridians are on a state list o f reported child abusers and have no opportunity to clear their names even If they have done nothing wrong. Department o f Health and R e h a b i l i t a t i v e S e r v ic e s spokesmen say the Abuse Regis­ try is a valuable tool In fighting child abuse, that It Is completely confidential and that names arc removed when a report appears unsubstantiated. But the list has come under Increasing (Ire lately, including crttlsm from legislators who told the Florida Tlmes-Union the list can make suspects of Innocent citizens "My particular concern Is for the citizens who arc accused of abuse because they spanked their child,” said Sen. George Stuart, D-Orlando. "That group ought not suffer the embar­ rassment o f being kept on some list for any amount of time. “ Parents should no* be suject to that kind of harassment. That’sjust wrong.” B.J. Cosson, director of the Abuse Registry, said that keep­ ing track of alleged child abuse lets HRS watch for patterns of abuse that might otherwise go unnoted. "The task the Legislature gave us was to track and further attem p t to pre-em pt child abuse." Cosson said. “ If we don't keep those names on a data base, how can we do that?" In 168,333 cases, HRS found either no proof of abuse, or not enough evidence to pin the alleged abuse on a specific person. But even If an anony­ mous tip proves to be false — there were 46.998 "unfounded" reports last year — the names of accused adults stay In HRS flies for one year. If investigators think abuse occurred but can't prove It, the names of the suspected adults are kept on the list for seven years. There have been 121,335 such cases since 1982. Suspects have no legal means o f removing their names from the list, and In many cases are never even aware they have been reported. Most abuse reports come from HRS's abuse hotline 1-800-96-ABUSE. Callers do not have to identify themselves. Homeless yet to receive money Workers United Praia Inlsmallonal MIAMI — The homeless have yet to receive the first penny from the $3 million project that financier Victor Posner was or­ dered to fund In lieu of going to prison a year ago. Instead, a panel formed to oversee the project spent six months arguing over whether they should first conduct a study o f the homeless, and six months waiting for the results o f (he study. The $267,000, six-phase study by four universities Is still a month from completion. Posner. 69, pleaded no contest to tax evasion charges in Sep­ tember 1987. He had inflated the value of land he donated to Miami Christian College, taking a larger tax deduction for chari­ table donations than he was entitled to. Posner told the Judge he was willing to make a large con­ tribution o f time and money to the community In lieu of going to prison. At his sentencing Feb. 12, 1988. U.S. D is tric t Ju dge Eugene Spellman noted that Posnrr would probably serve no more than six to nine months. He put Posner on probation and ordered him to spend $3 million and 500 hours helping the homeless. Prosecutors appealed, saying the sentence would allow Posner to buy his way out of Jail. The appeal was denied and Spellman later won an award from the Miami Coalition for Care o f the Homelesss. Posner wanted the money spent Immediately on rent sub­ sidies for the homeless. "There are studies coming out your eais." he told the panel of n i n e c o m m u n it y le a d e r s supervising the project. In August, the panel agreed to go ahead with the study. They have not met since and are not scheduled to reconvene until the study is complete Barry Unlverlsty professor David Flke, who is coordinating the Btudy. said It Is on schedule. It Includes a head count of the homeless, reports on mental Illness, homeless families and econom ic factors o f h om e­ lessness, a search for model programs and a descriptive study of life on the Btrcets. When the study is done, the panel will draft a list of spending priorities and present lt to the Judge. Then the rest o f the $3 million, now held In escrow, will be allocated to help the homeless In the Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach areas. "Hopefully, they are going to uncover some Innovative ways to help the homeless," said Brother Paul Johnson, who runs the Camillas House. "But I know what happens with studies like this. In the end. we're going to be frustrated to find out what needs to be done and that we don't have the money to dolt " comp fund runs low FO R T LAU D E R D ALE Florida's worker compensation program Is headed for a crisis (hat could threaten the state's econ om ic com petitiven ess unless the Legislature adopts serious reforms, a panel ap­ pointed to study the system reported. The Governor's Task Force on Workers' Compensation w i l l m e e t M o n d a y In Tallahassee to vote on recom­ mendations they will present to Gov. Bob Martinez and the Legislature. The recommenda­ tions are to be refined Into proposed laws by the lime the Legislature convenes April 4. Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher agreed that “ Certainly there Is a crisis for the businessman.” THE WEATHER S74. □ Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on a 50-cent bet, $500 on St. LOCAL COMCAST B X Y E N D SD O UTLOOK Cl Box 3 (numbers In any order): $80 lor a 50-cent bet, $160 on St. Today...Sunny and mild. High temperature In the mid 70s. Winds light and from the east. □ Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 lor a 50-cont bet, $80 on $1. freight B drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet. Tonight...Fair and mild wlUi lows In the upper 50s and a light southeast wind. D Straight Box 6: $790 In order drawn, $40 it picked In combina­ tion on $1 bet. Tomorrow...Sunny and warm. Highs In the low 80s. Wind southeast ut 15mph. Extended forccuat...Falr and continued dry. Warmer than normal. Highs In the lower to mid 60s. Lows In llic GOs. F \jV L -----------1 MONDAY S u n n y 6 4 -4 6 T U E SD A Y FtyCldy 7 6 -6 6 © S K -O 1 U IP * u t m i Monday. February 13, 1989 Vol. 81. No. 149 Published baity and Sunday, o c t a l Saturday h r Tha Santord Herald. Inc., M l N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla n r n . tecend C la n P o l e s * Paid at Sanlard. F tor Ida M m P O S T M A S T E R : Sand a ddrttt cheap** to T H E S A N F O R O H E R A L D . P O a m i u f . Santord. f l n r n . Hama Delivery: I Menthi. sic IS: a MjnMit, U J M i Year. ISI.M . In Stale Mall: I Manlht 13113: 4 Manlht. u r . M r Year, tot e* Owl 01 Slate Mail: Three Manlht U I M : « Manlht M M Yaar IM . M (M r ) a i M il . NEW F e b .2$ FLORIDA TSMPS I HI u La 41 44 Ft it u Ft ei F4 u to M n Jt FI X :e <1 u to 41 » FI n •t 14 Mi u 4* u 49 It M Rato BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are I to 2 feet with a slight chop. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 to IV) fret and sciul-choppy. Current Is to lltr north, with a water temperature of 62 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. X-L ---- 1 F R ID A Y P t y C ld y 7 0 -0 0 STATISTICS The high temperature In San­ ford Sunday was 7 1 degrees and the overnight low was 40 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Resrarch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period endluaat 8a.m. Monday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 61 degrees and Sun­ day's overnight low was 49. as ■OATINQ re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l NmOrbme cy Hew York r St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando Oklahoma City r International Airport. Omahacy Today*....wind east 15 kts. Seas 3 Philadelphia *y lo 5 It. Bay and Inland waters a Other data: PhoanUI moderate chop. □Sunday's high................. 70 P m ito rto r Tonight...wind southeast to CiBarometric pressure..$0.30 Providence pc SI Louier east 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay Relative humidity.... 60 pet Sail Leka City in and Inland waters a moderate □ W in d s tttMl .Northeast, 6 mph San Antonio pc Diego pc chop. □R ain fall..... ............ 0.00 in. San San Francisco I Tuesday...wind southeast to □Today's sunset..... 0:14 p.m. Wattle I south 15 kts. Sots 3 to 5 ft. □Tom orrow's sunrlao 7:08 Waken* pc f MONDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:25 a.m.. 11:55 p.m.: Maj. 5:15 n m . 5:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:28 a.m.. 1:46 p.m.: lows. 8:02 am.. 6.02 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. LAST 1:33 a.m.. 1:49 p.m.; lows. 607 March 7 a.m., 807 p.m. FULL Feb. 20 M IA M I (U P )I - Florida 1* hour tempera t u rn and rain 1*11 al T a m EST Monday. Apelechkola Crvttview Daytona Beach Fori louder dal* Fart Myert Ge:netvllle Jacksonville Key Weti Miami Orlando Pan tec ole Saravote Bredefoon Tallahassee Tampa Varo Beach Wet! Palm Beach TH U RSDAY W EDN ESDAY P ty C ld y 7 6 -4 6 C lo u d y 8 6 -0 0 TIDKS MOON PHASKS r ----------- City A F ell Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy Atlanta cy Bllllnqt trail Birmingham ty Bismarck cy Sot ton pc Buflaler Burlington VI. c Charlotte NC. Chicago in Cincinnati r Cleveland r Columbutr Da llatte Denver trah OvtM otoetcy Detroit in Duluth in Forgo cy Hartford pc Honolulu ty Howtton pc Indianapolis r Kem et City All Little Rock eh Lo* Angela* pc Leuievilto r Memphis r Milwaukee in Mlnnoopcllewi Nashville r Hi U X 4J M IS a 41 11 11 cy ei 24 41 14 X ei » V 14 X ■X 40 tt FS X 41 4t 43 41 M X >4 X If 41 40 33 44 M 14 41 43 X FI X SF 43 X 44 La Pea )l M X **** 03 II 4* n #■ ** t„ t a ii 01 03 a 41 X .X X .1* X ifcl. IF S4 IF 14 „ „ IF X M X 03 14 14 4F .00 X l„ ) 11 03 a .14 X X 44 47 a 04 X X .1? X J1 M .11 S4 X e**a V .m X .to a 4F X tt X ii » .11 44 j i X 43 X 14 X �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 13, 1989 — S* POLICE BRIEFS Pedestrian killed, not Identified ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Early today the Florida Highway Patrol had not Identified a pedestrian killed In a traffic accident this morning on Interstate 4 at the State Road 436 intersection In Altamonte Springs. Westbound traffic on the Interstate was routed off the Interstate at that Intersection and then rerouted back on the highway after bypassing the accident scene. Details of the accident were not available this morning. Prisoner reports sexual assault SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies are investigating a complaint by a 25-year-old Seminole County Jail Inmate who said he was raped on both Wednesday and Thursday mornings at about 12:15a.m. The assaults were reported Sunday and the Inmate named a 34-year-old cellmate as the assailant. He said he was verbally threatened and minimal force was used against him. Since he had been the victim of an earlier non-sexual attack, the victim said he feared further reprisal. Four lost In Midway attacked, beaten MIDWAY — Two men and two women from Edgewater and Oak Hill, who said they stopped on Sipes Avenue. Midway, to ask directions at about 7 p.m. Sunday, told Seminole County sherifTa deputies Lhey were attacked and robbed by about 12 men who approached their car on foot. The men. Larry Bass, 25, and Randy Nall, 33, said they were pulled from the car, beaten and robbed. The driver, Helen Freeman. 35. said her purse and her Jewelry were stolen. Nothing was stolen from the fourth victim. Robin A. Nall, 23. She was slightly Injured. Many arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a'charge of driving under the influence In Seminole County: • Virginia O’Steen Williamson, 35, of 2310 Driftwood Drive. Fem Park, at 11:58 p.m. Sunday on Hayes Road. Winter Springs, after the car she was driving was seen swerving. • Donald Charles Straughon. 26, of 21 S. Devon Ave., Winter Springs, at 0:46 p.m. Saturday on Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary, after his car was clocked traveling 52 mph In a 30 mph zone on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. •Jonathan Carl Geets, 21. o f 645 Murphy Road. Winter Springs, at 1:47 c.m. Sunday on Third Street. Lake Mary, after his car ran off Country Club Road, Lake Mary. •Stacy Ann Versluls, 27, o f Orlando, at 2:10 a.m. Sunday on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. She Is also charged with driving with a suspended license. • Robert Harold Rose, 34, o f Orlando, at 7:40 p.m. Sunday on Airport Boulevard at U.S. Highway 17-02, Sanford, after his car ran a red light. He was also charged for a vehicle registration violation. Search for fugitives on hold SANFORD — The search for two escapees from the Orange County Jail, who are also wanted In connection with a Chuluota house burglary, has been called off until Seminole County sheriffs deputies get new leads In the case, Capt. Roy Hughey said today. Last week, sherifTa deputies spent several hours combing woods In Geneva, off Snow Hill Road. In a search for Robert LeMasters. 25, of Sanford, and Brian Smith, 22. The fugitives are considered armed and dangerous, but at this point, Hughey said deputies have no Idea If the fugitives are still In the woods or not. Smith: Bond deals are invitation for scandal Unltsd P r s s s I w t f w M n a l TALLAHASSEE - State of­ ficials' close relationship to In­ vestment bankers and lawyers who helped finance their cam­ paigns Is "a scandal walling to happen." Secretary of Stale Jim Smith says. Smith also Is unhappy that many of the state’s biggest bond sales are not competitively bid. according to a central Florida newspaper. He has asked aides to prepare a report on the way Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet select bond consultants, to be presented to the Cabinet on Feb. 28. "Anytim e you get political contributions and then all of a sudden you start advocating on behalf of somebody who gave you a lot of money, that has the In gred ien ts" for a scandal, Smith said. Martinez and the six Cabinet members approved about 9500 million In bond work last year, money that goes to the Invest­ ment banking and legal firms handling the state's bond Issues. The 22 Investment banking firms that handled negotiated bond deals since 1986 gave at least $299,338 to the most recen t cam p aign funds o f M artin ez and the C abin et members, the Sentinel found. Law firms doing bond work for the governor and Cabinet or the g u b e r n a to r la lly a p p o in ted Florida Housing Finance Agency gave at least $90,431. Some bankers and lawyers say they have little choice but to donate. "If you look at the contribu­ tions. they (Investment bankers) probably are some o f the biggest hitters.” said one person In the bond business who asked not to be Identified. "But they're not the biggest hitters by choice. " I was In this office a week, and the statewide elected of­ ficials were calling (for contribu­ tions). The phone lines weren't even In yet." While more than half of state bond work automatically goes to the bidder who offers the best deal, billions o f dollars In con­ tracts approved by Martinez and the Cabinet or the Housing Authority have been negotiated for the stale by hired firms. Supporters say negotiated sales allow the state to move quickly on deals and avoid costly Interest charges. Negotiated deals are a growing trend In other states. EA R LY W EEK BySUSANLO DEN Herald staff writer LONG WOOD - A complaint over a traffic citation Issued by a security guard at The Springs community brought a confron­ tation with Seminole County sheriff's deputies, who said the complainant ordered his Rot­ tweiler dog to attack deputies. Two deputies were bitten and two other deputies were Injured In a fight with the suspect. Deputy Tom Artlngstall said he was at the guard station at 100 Spring Blvd.. when Reid Paul Callahan. 24. o f 200 Fairway Villas, arrived at about 1:50 a.m. Sunday. Callahan complained about the parking citation and guard John Ellis told him to complain to the community manager on Mon­ day. Callahan was Irrate and when lie drove away he said, "You don't want me to come back." Artlngstall said. Within about 10 minutes Callahan came walking back to the station, accompanied by his 125-pound dog. Artlngstall told him to calm down and stop yelling or he would be arrested for disorderly conduct. Callahan and his dog were blocking traffic Into The Springs. Artlngstall said. When he was told he would be arrested. Callahan allegedly punched Artlngstall In the eye. They began to fight and during the fight Callahan told his dog to "G et him. Get him." The dog attacked Artlngstall and bit him on the wrist. Callahan and the d o g fle d , w ith A r tln g s ta ll pursuing on foot. Artlngstall returned to the guard station for his car and radioed for backup sheriff's deputies. The deputies met a neighbor of Callahan’s who pointed out his house and said ne was the man who owned the Rottweiler. At Callahan's house, his wife llrst told deputies he wasn’t there, but they heard the dog barking Inside and entered the house, Artlngstall said. T h e re Callahan was con ­ fronted by deputies. He allegedly fought them and his dog bit deputy Nell Fowler on the upper thigh. Artlngstall said Fowler's dog bite was more serious than the one he suffered. Two other deputies were also Injured In the second fight. At 3:34 a.m. Sunday at hls house Callahan was charged with two counts of aggravated battery on a policeman, five counts of aggravated assault on a policeman, escape, resisting arrest both with and without violence, and disorderly con­ duct. Brown urges Democrats to reject labels SUPER S A V ER S A T 720 BEST BEDDING A • BEDS • BEDRO O M SUITES • SO LID BRASS (H E A D A ll A T 720 T errain B ike 12 SPEED • CANTILEVER BRAKES • ALLOY CRANR OUR ANNUAL CLOSEOUT BLOWOUT CLEARANCE SALE O N SELECTED SAVE *100 NORMALLY $229.96 2 WKS. ONLY •129” W HILE SUPPLIES LAST COME IN $ REGISTER FOR "FREE” BEACHCRUISER • HOME BIKES IN STOCK 'Mcxurt Of inrinv 6 NOMts FO O T B O A R D S) qh “ ■ — w im M iin iU N ----- an ............. ....................... A l r s N r i c ‘ -T .S w a a a iH N BICYCLS (*04)775-1723 IS GOING ON NOW WHILE THEY LASTI TW O L O C A TIO N S : ORANGE CITY (Nail To Kish A Kany) Corner 01 SAXON A ENTERPRISE • (104) 776-0734 LAKE MARY (Nail To Kmiri) 14 A LK. MARY BLVD. • (407) 3334357 Mon.-Frl. 104. Sat 104, Sun 134 U nH sd R r s s s In t s m s t lf w I WASHINGTON - The new chairman o f the Democratic Party says Its members must define themselves In a "clear, concise and consistent" manner If they hope to win back voters lost to the Republicans In the post two decades. Ron Brown. Jesse Jackson's The newspaper also found that former campaign manager, de­ firms who hire lobbyists with cried Democrats who talk and Capitol connections — former act like Republicans. " I f you asked the average state officials or blg-llme party fund raisers — seem to fare quite voter In the ‘40s, *50s, or '60s well In getting bond contracts. what a Democrat was, what a Department of General Services Democrat stood for, they'd be director Ronnie Thomas, who able to tell you," he said Sun­ recommends firms to the gover­ day. "In recent years we have nor and Cabinet, admits he gets allowed our opponents, our ad­ many calls from Cabinet aides versaries. our enemies to define pushing one firm or another but us as a parly. You cannot win said he has not felt any serious when your opponents set the ground rules. political pressure. " I think once we start defining In his most recent campaign. ourselves In a clear, concise and Martinez received $118,700 consistent way that the Ameri­ from the 22 Investment firms can people understand, we're that have handled negotiated going to get back those voters" bond deals for the state. Trea­ Brown said. "They are going to surer Tom Gallagher receive understand that the last thing $52,750. followed by Smith with we need In this country Is two $37,700. Education Commis­ R epublican parties. One Is s io n e r B e tty C a s to r w ith plenty enough." $32,188, Lewis. $26,000: A t­ Brown Is a former aide to Sen. torney General Mob Uulterworth. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and $18,000; and Agriculture Com- engineered Jackson's 1988 bid m ls s lo n e r D o y le C o n n e r. for the presidency. $14,000. Although he retains dose tics to Jackson's liberal organiza­ tion. Brown said on the NBC television program "Meet the Press" that for Democrats to succeed they must worry less ubout political tags and con­ Dr., medical call, woman. 44. centrate more on meeting the transported to Florida Hospi­ needs of the voters. tal Altamonte. " I don't know that It's a • 8.67 p.m. — 815 S. French question of caller or left or Ave., medical call. man. 35. right." Brown said. “ It's a ques­ not transported. tion of speaking to the basic needs, aspirations and goals of MONDAY the American people. It's a • 4 6 3 a.m. - 1001 E. Fourth question of letting the American St., medical call. man. 64. people know who we are. what transported to Central Florida we are. who we stand with and Regional Hospital. wliat we stand for.” EMERGENCY CALLS SUNDAY •8:36 a.m. — 217 S. Park Ave.. trauma, man. 29. not transported. •9:55 a.m. — 3419 Bay Ave.. medical call, woman. 56. transported. • 10:51 a.m. — 1010 W. 16th St., medical call, woman. 74. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 3:45 p.m. — 117 Wlnterglen M a n h as d o g attack deputies I m ake classified advertising w ork. Why don’t you try the dassHfeds! .A M SATISFIED PEOPLE Sanford Herald H CALL 322-2611 LEASING USED CAR SALES SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE H U N D R ED S OF USED CAR & TRUCK B A R G A IN S!!! 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UOin interior Slfc •PO621401 l l I I I AutoroRc. a*, am/hn. ttm 5tt •P0604533 *9995 *5995 1966 PONTIAC SUN6IRD 1966 GRAND A M QUAD-4 Aufa . car. om/tm tiefeo in *>170061 *4,995 4 1> . auto. an. amAm Uereo. at. e n jw pw» window, pwt tocki *8995 1967 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA COUPE 6 to cnoote trom. PS. PW. fV tm. a t. orrVIm iteieo tow rrtfat M *0314046 *6995 1964 MERCURY LYNX 5 . arc. P5. (4. am iterao. under 30.000 m>M y » *POQQ26Q3 *2995 1966 FORD TEMPO 1966 6ERCTTAS Auto. a t p/tteering PftxWet om/tm i w a o 5M «P0673403 Auto. air. arrvlm ttereo. tow mae« *3,995 *7795 4165 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92), SAN FO RD we * • * t u t * l» 61 - - . S T - ..... 330-0700 422-2480 �4 A — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 13. 1069 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hoile, Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llotne Delivery: 3 Mnnitie. $14.25:6 Months, *27.00: Year. 951.00. In Stntr Mall: 3 Mnnlho. *20.25; 0 Months. *37.00; Year. Stale Mall: 3 M onth* *21.84: 0 M onth* *40.56: Year *78.00. EDITORIALS Be healthy, get married The National Center for Health Statistics has surveyed 47.240 American households and concludes that married people seem happier and healthier than unmarried people. Inability to work because or Illness or Injury, for example, was reported by 15 percent of married men but 20 percent of unmarried men. Another measure found that married men and women were least likely to rate their health as only fair or poor, followed by single, divorced and widowed men and women. The researchers theorized that the selection process In getting married may favor healthier people to begin with. They also conceded, however, that marriage may inducc men and women to lead healthier and less stressful lives. Whatever the case, we are glad to see scientific confirmation of what we always suspected: family good. ROBERT WALTERS Racism still grips A m erican politics WASHINGTON — In recent decades, racial tensions In domestic politics have been like a smoldering fire that haa neither been extin­ guished nor erupted Into a threatening blaze. Now, however, that situation could change dramatically. In their ritual post-presidential selection of new party leaders, the Republicans and Demo­ crats have chosen men whose disparate backgrounds could engender a renewal of racially motivated politics tnr throughout thel country. ‘ M "Racism always has been the 800-pound gorilla In modem American politics," notes one astute observer who requests anonymity. "It affects much o f what both parties do even though it is seldom discussed In public or even in private." The emergence o f race as a pivotal factor In post-World War II politics dates hack to 1947. Reacting to grass-roots protests against a number of racially inspired 1946 murders In the South. President Truman appointed a Presi­ dent's Committee on Civil Rights. After 10 months of study, the commission issued a historic report, "T o Secure These Rights." and Truman moved quickly and forcefully to implement tta recommendations. He proposed laws to protect the right to vote, to prohibit poll MllblttM * ''taxes and to prevent lynchlngs. ' When Congress rebuffed those Initiatives, Truman acted on his own. Issuing executive orders prohibiting racial discrimination In the federal gov­ e rn m en t and a c ­ celerating d e­ segregation in the armed forces. When the Demo­ crats' 1948 conven­ tion nominated Truman for another term and endorsed a strong civil rights plank, "Dlxlecrats" b o lt e d fr o m th e party, established f Atwater un­ th e ir own S ta tes derstands that R igh ts P arty and Southern poli­ n o m in a ted South ticians can no C a ro lin a G o v. J. longer Ignore Strom Thurmond as blacks£ th e ir p resid en tia l candidate. Thurmond now Is a Republican and a member of the Senate — and the Republican National Committee now ts chaired by a fellow South Carolinian who is one JACK ANDERSON Union leadership due for a change Get the report Foreign policy Intrigues politicians because, unlike domestic matters. It's fun. Or It was. once, when domestic policy was a separate subject. Latin America, for example, used to seem comfortably remote. It could be mistakenly romanticized as a region interesting chiefly because of gauchos and guerrillas, coups and dictators. But the attractions of policy abroad faded In the glare of hard problems at home: debt, deficits, drugs, environment and more. Then came the realization that those subjects are International as well. So it helps to hear from reality merchants like the interAmcrlcun Dialogue, a collection of the hemlsbhere's best thinkers. Liberal, conscrvalW** U.S. Latin American, their report Is a brilliant summary of such challenges and how to address them. Consider debt. Alarms have been ringing for years at the accumula­ tion of U.S. federal budget deficits, so heavily financed that no * “ ft M iflB kby fi foreign --------- J Investment r m country owes more abroad than the United States. But the alarms sound in ears made tone-deaf by prosperity. Debt overburden has induced a different numbness In Latin America. It's the king that comes from six years or deep depression, astronomical lnfla-. tlon. rising poverty and the further ills induced by economic trauma. A society so plagued cannot be productive. It cannot adequately educate Its children or provide basic services. Quick fixes are Increasingly addictive — drug use. and the sudden riches possible In Illegal drug trading. Environmental protection becomes a deadly * lly Joke, as in the clearing of Brazilian rain forests for Immediate profit despite the harm to the global atmosphere. Urban decay accelerates air pollution which In every major Latin American city Is greater than In any U.S. city. These trends threaten to stifle many silli-young Latin democracies. Tills report 1b more than a wringing of hands. Aptly titled "Census of Action." It Is Invaluable as a readable, bipartisan, multina­ tional response to hemispheric crises. Get It from the Inter-American Dialogue. 1333 New Hampshire Ave. N.W., Washington, shir D.C. 20030. Berry's World • «m h Mi h "Maternity leave? How could you do this to m e?” or the senator’s most astute and ambitious proteges, H. Lee Atwater. Like Thurmond and others who earlier embraced segregationist values, Atwater un­ derstands that Southern politicians can no longer Ignore blacks. Indeed, In recent speeches and Interviews he has stressed his commitment to recruiting blacks to the Republican Party. But he remains a product of the Republican Party In the South, an Institution that never has been blraclal In this century and la not likely to become so at any time In the near future. Moreover. Atwater la an ardent practitioner of "negative politics" — the art of achieving electoral success by emphasizing or exaggerat­ ing an opponent's real or Imagined liabilities. Simultaneously assuming the chairmanship of the Democratic Party Is Ronald H. Brown, a native of New York City’s Harlem and the first black ever selected tu itud cither major parly. Although Brown is a sophisticated, successful and wealthy Washington lawyer-lobbyist, his assumption of the party chairmanship ts almost certain to reinforce what one thoughtful Washington lawyer describes os "the white man's view that the Democrats (have) cast their lot with black Americans, to the ultimate disadvantage of whites." (C)1B89 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. WASHINGTON — Organized labor has a chance to retire one of Its old-school bosses when the board of the Laborers International Union o f North America convenes its annual pow-wow this week. L1UNA represents the men and women who do some of the most dangerous, tedious and rlmey Jobs In America, ranging from emoUtlon and excavation to mall handling and garbage collec­ tion. M ore t han s o ft tropical breezes will be blowing through the scandal-plagued union when Us gen­ eral executive board m e e t s in Bal Harbour. Fla. R e­ form-minded labor leaders across the country are cheering at the possibility of a p alace cou p th at would displace L I U N A 's t a in t e d f Sources close leader, Angelo Foaco, to Fosco con­ and his unpopular sider Con­ lieutenant. Robert nerton the Connerton. power behind L ik e th e a g in g the thronejp potentate of a banana r e p u b lic . L IU N A president Fosco has clung to power too long. Pasco's loathed general counsel. Connerton, has enriched himself over the years serving as the LIUNA's lawyer. Sources close to Facco consider Connerton to be the power behind the throne — or what some in the union cynically call the tail that wags the dog. The inside story Is that while Fosco is willing to abdicate, Connerton would find himself out in the cold if his old protector retires. The FBI has been Investigating possible Mafia control o f LIUNA for 11 years, according to FBI Director William Sessions. In 1986, the President's Commission on Organized Crime spelled out some of LIUNA's seedy exploits. Fosco was Indicted In 1981 In a case In volvin g alleged benefit plan swindles. He was later acquitted. Arthur E. Cola. LIUNA's secretary-treasurer, has been Indicted and acquitted of racketeering charges involving union benefit funds. The president's commission reported. "A l­ though LIUNA has not achieved the notoriety of the Teamsters union, it is nevertheless a union with clear ties to organized crime." We reported last year that one Mall Handlers Union local In New York City, a division o f LIUNA. had begged Sessions to pul the local in a federal trusteeship to keep It out of the clutches of organized crime. Labor leaders are increasingly embarrassed over the way Fbsco has run LIUNA as If it were a family business. He inherited the Job from hts father, and now would like to pass It on to one of his two sons. Connerton has spent more than three decades In Washington. D.C.. aa a labor mover and shaker and as chief lobbyist for the union. He Is credited w*h blunting the Impact of anti-racketeering laws and en­ forcement. "Cornerton needs Fuacu lu stay." one labor source told us. "H e's privately urging Fosco not to do wtial he haa said he wanted to do (retire]." Another union source criticized Connerton as "someone who has never been elected to anything." yet finds ways to "run -ough Ihis law firm." the union through Connerton raised some eyebrows when be became a millionaire courtesy o f LIUNA. creating what some detractors call a "oneclient law firm ." He represented mall handlers In a claim against the U.S. Postal Service for back pay and overtime. In that case, he convinced 90,000 postal workers to sign consent farms allowing Connerton to represent them In a private capacity, in­ dependent of LIUNA. Then Cornerton nego­ tiated a settlement with the Distal Service and look SI million as his cut — for representing union members who were al­ ready paying his salary with their dues. S J§l 1GEORGE F. WILL M f ■ What’s wrong with Ron Brown WASHINGTON — Democrats have almost completed theirguadrcnnlal exercise ofllcklng their wounds and looking backwards, and are feeling hopeful. Hopefulness is, aa a wit said, the feeling that the feeling you have is not ermanent. Democrats are ready to turn riskly to the business of losing the 1992 election, and some of them believe that the coming election o f Ronald Brown as party chairman will be a big step In that direction. There are moments, and this la one, when people who know belter make themselves believe that party chairmen are hugely important in presidential politics. Brown Is part of the Democrats' problem, but Ills principal significance Is as a symptom. Brown, who la black, was deputy manager of Ted Kennedy's 1980 Insurgency against In­ cumbent Democratic President Jimmy Carter. In 1988, from late in the primaries through the convention, Brown was the organizing force in something almost impervious to organizing force: Jesse Jackson's campaign. Brown joined Jackson at the urging of many Democrats who thought he could modulate Jackson. Because of that urging on of Brown, the party can hardly round on him now and say that his association with Jackson dis­ qualifies him from being party chairman. That would be "unfair." and Democrats value fairness above all other things. Some Democrats comfort themselves with the thought that Brown Is Just the person to "stand up to Jackson.” But a fight with Jackson — one of several fights Democrats desperately need — can hardly be waged by the party chairman. And. anyway, there la nothing about Brown, a Kennedy-Jaik.son liberal, that Indicates he Is Inclined to fight. True. Brown does want to reverse a rule cliangc that Jackson docs not want reversed. Brown wants to restore to members of the Democratic national Committee their stature as convention delegates. That is not surpris­ ing; Those are the people about to elect Brown. But Brown shows no sign of wanting to undo what he helped win on Jackson's behalf at the Atlanta convention. There, as concessions to Jackson, the party made rules changes that (to oversimplify Just a bill require almost pure proportional representation. Under such a system a candidate who wins. say. seven percent of the vote In a state primary gets seven percent o f the delegates. I*urc proportional representation is a recipe for multiplying factions and prolonging comtltlon. It is approximately the system the arils have. They also have a saying; "Tw o Israelis make three factions." Thom Donllon is a veteran o f many Democratic rules debates, which are of T alm u dic c o m p le x ity . He argues that E C whatever else good rules accomplish, they should help the party " g e t to c lo s u r e ," expeditiously. The likelihood of winning the general election is inversely propor­ tional to the time It takes the party to pick 11s candidate. Brown Is not likely to lead a fight to restore such rules. The real problem with Brown is not the w a y he lo o k s to oth ers — not hla color — but the wav Brown is part h e l o o k s at t h e of the Demo­ c o u n try . He is u crat's problem J lawyer-lobbyist for W a sh in g to n 's archetypal lawyerlobbyist firm, the one with the Dickensian name of Patton Boggs & Blow. Its unices are on M Street. On a clear day Brown can see all the way to K Street, where other lawyer-lobbyists play. That ts a perfect neighborhood to pay In If you want to forget how to think about voters ns real flesh-nnd-blood Individuals, and to learn to think only of groups. The theory there Is that everyone Is a member of a group, every group has an organization and every organiza­ tion has a leader who has an office on K Street. Or M Street. A news story on Brown contains this delicious passage: "A ctu a lly. Mr. Brown Is more Easter Establishment than extremist. He has a telephone In his car..." Oh. well, then everything ts fine. But who Is he calling? Of course Brown Is no "extremist." What Is wrong with him Is what makes him perfect as Democratic Party chairman — perfectly repre­ sentative. that is. o f party activists. It Is that he describes the party as "the lost best hope in this country for dealing with issues of race, sex. religion and ethnicity." Perhaps the party is that. It is hard to know because It is hard to know precisely what Is the "Issue" of sex. or what constitutes "dealing with" ethnicity. Brown's list of vital Issues reads like the spring-semester seminar curriculum In a college sociology department. Marvelously, when Using the Issues that Democrats can deal with. Brown omitted the two Issues that matter most to most voters: peace and prosperity. He can check that by calling a voter on his car phone. From M Street. It will be a long-distance call. ■ �Sanlord Horald. Sanlord, Florida — Monday, February 13, 1989 — SA White House reaffirms support for Tower FINANCIAL Unltad Prase Intamatlonal Stocks open lower UnlUd P r i l l International__________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Monday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 36.97 Friday, was ofT 4.46 points to 2281.61 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 650-306 among the 1.410 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15.100,000 shares. The market sufTcred a broad retreat last week, pulling the Dow down from n new recovery high to below 2300 amid signs that U.S. Interest rates would move even higher to dampen Inflationary pressures. The Dow Jones Industrial average closed the week down 45.18 points, or 1.9 percent. Stocks tumbled Friday after the Labor Department reported that January producer prices Jumped 1 percent, the largest monthly Increase since April 1981, and far above market forecasts of at ound 0.5 percent. The data heightened concerns that the pace of Inflation would force the Federal Reserve to further tighten monetary policy and credit conditions. Dollar opens higher UnlUd P m i International The dollar wns higher against key foreign currencies Monday In trading on major world money markets. The price of gold edged lower. In Tokyo, the dollar rallied against the yen, closing at 128.30 yen, up 0.65 yen from Friday's close. Dealers said a hike of the prime lending rate by major U.S. banks Friday pushed the U.S. currency higher. Most predicted that market players will refrain from taking large positions before the sched­ uled release of U.S. merchandise trade data for December next Friday. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.8705 West German marks, up from 1.8620 West German marks on Friday. The dollar started the day In Zurich at 1.5905 Swiss francs, up from 1*5780. In Paris, the dollar opened at 6.3615 French francs, up from 6.2795 French francs at Friday's close. The dollar opened In Brussels at 39.375 Belgian francs, up from 39.10 Belgian francs, and began the day In Italy at 1.362.875 Italian lire, up from 1.343.45 Italian lire. In London, the British pound started the day at $1.7495 compared with $1.75375 on Fridny. Merc considers limits UnlUd $ rs»» International CHICAGO - The Chicago Mercantile Exchange, in the wake of a federal probe of alleged commodities trading fraud on city exchanges, was considering limiting the con­ troversial practice o f dual trading. It was reported Mon­ day. Dual trading. In which an exchange trader handles cus­ tomer orders and trades for his ow n accou n t, alrea d y Is forbidden among brokers who occupy the top step of the CME's huge Standard & Poor's 500 stock Index futures pit. Market sources said they would not be surprised If a Merc panel, appointed to re­ view trading practices follow­ ing disclosure of the FBI In­ vestigation. proposed further modifications of dual trading, the Chicago Sun-Times re­ ported. The panel's recom­ mendations were not expected for several weeks. Kelley- Local Interest These quotations provided by members of the National Association of Securities Dealers are rcprcsentailvt: Inter-dealer prices ns of mid-morning today. Inter­ dealer m a rk e ts ch a n ge throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer 3% 33% Barnett Bank 22 V* First Union 30ft FP&L Fla. Progress 34% 47% HCA Hughes Supply 18V* 24V* Morrison's 57% NCR Corp. 41V* Plessey 12ft Scotty's Southeast Bank 23% 21% SunTrust Walt Disney 73% 55% Westtnghouse 18% Brunswick 10% HBJ 16% Fla. National 46% Winn-Dixie 30% Emerson Aak 3% 33V* 22% 31 34 V* 47V* 18% 24% 57% 42V* 13 23% 21% 73% 55 V* 18V* 10% 16V* 46V* 30% WASHINGTON - President Bush's chief of stnfT says Defense Secretary-designate John Tower retains the complete backing of the White House, and prediets that the nominee will be vlndlented when Senate confirma­ tion hearings end. Since T o w e r's name wns forwarded to run the Defense Department, allegations of both p ro fe s s io n a l and p erso n al m iscon duct have sw arm ed around him. Nevertheless. White House chief o f staff John Sununu reaffirmed Bush's support of Tower Sunday. "The Senate has to work Its course," Sununu said. "W e un­ derstand that. That's the right thing to do. But the president Is convinced tliut ... those allega­ tions will be proven lo not have nny basis and. when they do vote. John Tower will be con­ firmed." Action on the Tower nomina­ tion by the Senate Arm ed S e r v i c e s C o m m i t t e e wus postponed again last week after the emergence of yet another allegation about his past, said to focus on his receipt of campaign contributions during his tenure In the Senate, which ended In 1985. Committee Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. took the action with support from the White House after a private meeting with Bush In which the senator said he would not be able to support the Tower nomination unless assured that allegations of drinking problems, womanizing and other problems were found to be iuiselcss. "Every single allegation (hat Is o f significance that has been checked has produced a dry hole." Sununu told the ABC News program "This Week wllh David Brinkley.' At (he same time, Sununu took deliberate steps not to offend Nunn, who Informed Bush of his anger last week at not being Included when Sen. John Wnrncr. R-Va.. the senior Republican on his committee, received an Interim report on the FBI probe of Tower. Refusing to ascribe partisan motives to the criticism tha* Nunn leveled last week al Tower and the handling of his nomina­ tion by the White House. Sun­ unu said the Influential Armed Services Committee chairman has "a sincere set of concerns." Sununu sought lo put lo rest •he "little controversy" over the Warner briefing by adding that Nunn and other members of the committee would have the right lo request similar updates. The Tower nomination was one of several cthlrnl problems that have emerged to confront a president who hns made higher standards of behavior for gov­ ernment officials a hallmark of his new administration. While House officials were confident thnt they had resolved questions about the financial nlfalrs of Louis Sullivan, who was nomlnnted lo head the Departm ent o f Health and Human Services, when (he man called upon to provide legal advice In (hal case and others — While House counsel C. Hoyden Gray — came under scrutiny himself for serving for eight years as a paid executive of a family-owned corporation while working for Bush In the Office of Ihc Vice President. Gray resigned Ihc corporate position last week, saying he was no longer accepting com­ pensation from the firm. He Initially said he was unaware of Informal rules during at least jiart of that eight-year period thnt barred such outside busi­ ness Interests by While House officials. As an aide to the vice president. Gray wns not directly subject to those rules. Aithougn the disclosure if Gray's ovtslde Interests caused n certain amount of einlNirrassment to a White House. Sununu em phasized that Gray had submitted that arrangement for review and approval every year by the Office elf Government Ethics. "I think that If someone goes to the Office of Government Ethics and gets that clenred and gels n determination from them (off what ts proper, that ought to be accepted ns n definition of what can nnd should lie done.” he mild. Mx* new employee CALL AWAY.' CALL *1 1 /1 1 4 *. All *JLolOQ****f0 « Klan G IB I O M O N O S I M Mil, HM<IFf M him that they would he handing out newsletters. The only re­ several striction on such activity pro­ active supporters In Sanford. hibits blocking Ihe ffow of traffic, "W e have some people In San­ he said. Dow Jones ford." he said. "W e hope lo hnve Dow Jones Averages enough to build a unit or klavcm 10:00 a.m. In Sanford. That Is. of course, 30 Indus 2278.2 lofT 7.86 our goal." CsM U t nrwl For AS Typus Ot 20 Trans 1055.95 ofM.04 R »*l Lotnt Klan policy preserves secrecy mortgage money 15 Utils 186.34 up 0.11 of lls mcmbcrslilp. he said. Ten •Rosldontlal lit or 2nd 65 Stock 870.54 off 2.60 or 12 members arc assigned to Competitive F u e d Holes •Commercial participate In weekend literature •Wa Buy Mortgages Quick Service Local drives like the one held here Company • yesterday. Baumgardner said, while other members remain COMMERCIAL MONETARY anonymous. that the computer sole might RESOURCES •• The third visible Klan repre­ irescnt a conflict of Interest for 407 Weklva Springs Rd Suits 241 sentative In Sanford yesterday Us wife. In response to this Seminole Moneylree. Inc Longs ood, Florida lh .U n ;,g «l advice, Kelley withdrew his bid also would not Identify himself. ’•flike Mary FL The last organized Klan activi­ and resubmitted It through a ty In Sanford was July 4 at the friend, Sid Vlhlen Jr. The computer, which was In­ Seminole County courthouse. Mayor Bcltye Smith said In an stalled In the county probation Interview lost night that, while department In December, was the Klan's appearance In San­ about $800 less than the $2,678 ford disturbed her. she believe* bid originally submitted by ( )itc iiiim c s:i\ s il lu s i . the group doesn't represent Kelley. Sanford citizens. * An arch itect and broker. "They're outsiders. I would Kelley sells computers os a side hope that the good people of business. He has sold several S anford would Jusl Ignore other computers to the county Judges and probation office be­ Ihcm." Smith said. "A lot of people have died for their fore his wife was elected to the freedom lo do Just that. But commission. * 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d they're not speaking for the people of Sanford, and that's c what disturbs me." I ilc limn* ( jkt Hu«lni*«. I in* njim »j»» il jll Sanford Police Chief Sieve Harriet said the group notified Continued from Page 1A M ORTGAGES 2n d 7-T.4-7893 I Continued from Page 1A Interest) that may hay^ existed." J e n n ifer K elley said this morning that the Issue Is "dead" and that It will not have to come back to the commission. "It's finished. It has nothing to do with me," she said. She also said, " I 'm sure there's not any love between Mr. Hooper and my husband. (But) as far as me asking Hooper to resign, I don't have Intentions of approaching the commission," she said. Eoghan. her husband, said this morning tliat he thought Hooper uses his position as a county administrator to Intimi­ date members o f the county commission. "W e have a cose over here of stafT trying to run the county. It would be a blessing to Seminole County to have him removed. I Intend to work hard and con­ tinue to work hard until we have better adm inistration. H e's (Hooper) not worth the $90,000 he gets paid. We did a good Joh. We gave them a competitive price. I didn't solicit Hits. What's amazing to me. ts you do a good Job with all cants face up and people try to hurt you. It's very disgusting, he said. Eoghan Kelley wus told In November by county ofllclals 323-8990 f C a r I n s u r a n c e '. 1 T TONY RUSS I INSURANCE it_ Ph. 322-0285 dtuto-Ow ners insurance LOLA K. OVERALL Lola K. Overall. 81. 645 E. Church Ave., Longwood. died Sunday at her nieces* residence. Bom Sept. 30. 1907 In Florida, she moved to Longwood from Orlando In 1969. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Sui v i vui s include nieces, Dalmah Simpkins. Ann Katlng. both of Longwood; nephews, John Meeks. Longwood. George. Orlando. Gain es Funeral Home, Longwood. In churge of ar­ rangements. MAROARET P. GREENE Margaret F. Greene. 86. 101 N. Lake Dr.. Orange City, died Sunday at her residence. Bom March 8, 1902 In Tallcdega. Ala., she moved to Orange City from Sanford 16 years ago. She was a homemaker and u former m em b er o f the First P re ­ sbyterian ChurclL Sanford, and a current member of the Im­ manuel Presbyterian Church. DeLand. Survivoris Include sons. Alfred F. and Mark Jr. both of Sanford; daughter. Mrs. Iirne Bailey. Paw Impotency Paw. W.V.; eight grandchildren six great-grandchildren; brother. Gurdon R. Foster. Louisville. Ky. Arrangements by Grumkow Funeral Home. Sanford. Longwood. who died Sotday will be held al 11 a m Tueoday In Gallet F unerel Home Chapel with Rev. Mao Horton officiating Informant will follow In Mount Peace Cemetery. SI Cloud al I p m FrlemS may call Monday at lha tiaieral home from 14 and 0 1 p m Arrangement* by Golnet Funeral Home. ISO Dog Track Read, longwood ■ B A N K R U P TC Y ) O R E E N E .M A R O A M T F . G r . v . t ld . lun.r.1 t .r v lc . t I or M r * M . r g . r .1 F. C f n « » 14. ol Oreng, City, formerly ol Sootord. who died Sunday will bo II o'clock Wednesday morning at C vorgroon Como lory orilfi Roy Day Id S Boaerman officiating Flondt may call al Gramkoaa Funeral Hama Tuewtay evening from a I P m For ttiooo who with, memorial can Iributlont are tuggeded to the Thormv.ll Home For Children. P O Boo 00. Clinton S C mn A rra ngem e nt! by G ram kow Fu ne ral - IS fT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP. • WVT OUT WBTS • $11P IO H WCWYTV • o a n o n blls •r ? c a j c u t • STOP f 0 « 0 M ANO IAIN su m ATTORNEY AT LAW OTmn M s v c f s 3 3 9 -2 0 2 2 • $41 e>*N67M YFkjrt* » OVERALL. LOLA K. Funeral tervlcet for Lola K Overall. II. d ’ M e n ’s M edicine Ic m e f IMS Age*l AM F$te«a 4 Stale Forma f *#***?$ 4 W w ia n d Apt$ A*ml»U a 1515 S. ORLANDO AVE. MAITLAND, FL 740-7704 W e o’ c added' som d/u /u ) neue... ramkow Monument Company. Inc. offering a lasting tribute at affordable prices. For more information call us at 3 2 2 * 3 2 1 3 Gramkow Funeral Home Winter Kirk Center Its WOODS TAX SERVICE SUM to* •m kURend Atm • M ONUM ENTS • M ARKERS • HEAD ST O N ES 4 . 4-»-Y REPARATION MADE EASY FREE LECTURESUOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER 130 W. Airport Bivd. Sanford, Florida 32773 CLIENT ONE, INC. Payroll Services Small B usin ess Taxes & Bookkeeping 1040 Personal Tax Haturn THOMAS It. HOCLE Certified Public Accountant Gomputenjed Ten P e p e N e n rree Ctuiidlifton 767-8606 295 W. PINE AVE. LONGW OOD $304)011 WILDER Accounting 4 Tax Service COLBERT, SHALLETT 4 WATTERS ACCOUNTING UNLIMITED l n » « d u < t U . I h U ' W * Account* Suvnot* t H n u . toconto l u **»•■>• [IKI/OM C r a w . I t ! S**unO *o*wm« lu Co-po-vf# a w »«* M S M . M U I Account b n K M PM Car** M«l$r$Aaownt«n9 2040 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD. FL 323-1040 312 W. 1st ST.. SUITE 400 SANFORD. FL 322-5721 2900 LAKEVIEW DR. FERN PK. 031-1407 CLEMENTS 4 WHIGHAM Certified Public Accounts PRESLEY 4 DUKE ACCOUNTANTS PERSONAL TAX SERVICE A BOOKKEEPING, INC. M r 104 Lane Monroe Mart** 541 N. PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD, FL 321-0200 GREENE DYCUS 4 COMPANY, PA. • t c U U H n , • T u h * t . . w • Au*t* •( H I M 4 Tn*l • M « m * l.n .c . 1« M &■■»■■■ S t a * H * M t a w * 1 U » 205 N. ELM AVE. SANFO RD 322-0501 ft|4fi$ h a n e y Ktft ImUMed D i m a M Gumpwterued AccowM m q 4 Ta« Cad t$e*e Cm ■<$> to fra f t p - H /tgn. l*> l-/*t4/,iaA 750 S. CR 427, Sulie 122 LONGW OOD 331-7665 560 WELDON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322-7199 KENNETH SOLOMON TAX RETURNS PREPARED For Experienced Income Tax Service Call Hubert M. Pearce 323-0000 & In Your Home Days Evenings Experienced 321-3455 �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, February 13, 1069 P ro p o sa l m ay allow N orth trial NATIONAL BRIEFS United Praam International Comatose woman undergoes abortion MANHASSET, N.V. — A comatose woman Saturday underwent an abortion that doctors and her husband said could save her tire, ending a battle with anti-abortion activists that reached the Supreme Court. A spokeswoman for North Shore University Hospital outside New York City, said the operation on the Long Island woman was completed shortly after 9 a.m. and It went without complications. ' "S h e Is doing fin e ." hospital spokeswoman Carol Hauptmarin said. Martin Klein, 34, who had been granted temporary guardianship of his 32-year-old wife by a state Supreme Court Justice, enabling him to order the abortion, said his wife was "resting comfortably" following the hour-long procedure. He and the family's doctors had maintained the abortion would significantly Increase Mrs. Klein's chances for survival. Doctors began administering dilation drugs to Nancy Klein about 6 p.m. Friday, beginning a 12-hour preparation for the abortion shortly before Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall refused to block the procedure. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalla, with whom the case was finally appealed, did not act on the matter. "I've never thought of this as an abortion or anti-abortion Issue." Klein said after the abortion was performed. "It was a question as to who would make a decision for a wife who couldn't make a decision for herself." The decision was made by "a husband and family In unity who know her and love her," Klein said. The Upper Brookvllle, N.Y., couple has a 3-year-old daughter. "It has been a satisfaction that we did win the battle, and no one else should ever have to go thorugh what we've gone through." he said. California gets rash of small quakes SAN FRANCISCO — At least five small earthquakes were felt In some San Francisco Bay area locations Sunday, seismologists at the University of California reported. The largest of the quakes was recorded at 10:41 p.m. PST and registered 2.9 on the seismograph at the University of California at Berkeley and 3.2 at the National Earthquake Information Center In Colorado. It was centered near San Leandro and was felt throughout much o f the East Bay area, but caused no damage or Injuries. Some residents of Marin, San Francisco and San Mateo also said they felt the tremor. Earlier quakes struck shortly before noon and at 10 p.m. PST and also registered less than 3 on the Richter scale, according to UC officials. Earthquakes of those magnitudes rarely cause any damage. The earlier quakes were centered In the Pacllc Ocean about 5 miles west of the Oolden Gate Bridge, on or near the San Andreas Fault. Two injured in jail disturbance LAWRENCE. Mass. — Inmates at the Essex County Jail, angered In part by overcrowding, set fires and attacked guards with homemade weapons Sunday night, slightly Injuring two officers, before being returned to their cells, authorities said. It was the second outbreak of prison violence In the state In a week and the second In six months at the 147-year-old Lawrence Jail where Inmates went on a rampage last August, setting fires that heavily damaged the facility. About 189 of the facility's 220 Inmates were Involved In Sunday night's melee, which began about 7:50 p.m. when off|cers tried to remove an unruly Inmate from hts cell, said Wlmam Mageary, the facility's deputy superintendent. Inmates set fire to a second mattress and a window sill, attacked officers with homemade weapons and ripped up floorboards before they were returned to their cells between 8:30 and 8:40 p.m.. Mageary said. Firefighters quickly doused the blazes, he said. Police look for teenage gunman NEW YORK — Police Monday searched for the armed teenager who strafed a crowded subway platform with gunfire, wounding six people In a dispute that began at a fight-ridden "Sweet Sixteen" party In a nearby Bronx housing project. The gunman fled the Bronx subway station after the 1:10 a.m. shooting Sunday, leaving behind a critically wounded 19-year-old man and five other victims. Including two teenage girls, who suffered lesser wounds, said Transit Police Chief Charles Mills. The shooting apparently stemmed from an argument earlier at a "Sweet Sixteen" party where youths had been seen showing ofT weapons. Mills said. Several fights erupted among some 200 partygoers. a few or whom were uninvited, when the party got too crowded and some people were asked to leave, he said. From United Press International reports WASHINGTON — The IranContra prosecutor and the ad­ ministration Joined forces on a proposal that could end their figh t o ve r the handling o f classified material in Oliver North's trial, scheduled to start Monday I n d e p e n d e n t p r o s e c u to r Law ren ce W alsh, with the Justice Department's agree­ ment, filed the sealed motion Sunday with US. District Judge Gerhard Gesell: Just hours later. Chief Justice William Rehnqulst ordered a delay of North's trial at the request of the administra­ tion. A nine-woman, three-man Jury was to appear In Gcaell's court­ room Monday, and as a result of the weekend legal activities. Gesell may have to tell the Jurors and six alternates they could wait at least several more days to consider the 12 felony counts against the ex-Whlte House aide. Gesell also will likely have to act on the scaled motion Monday morning. If he rejects It. the Supreme Court stay remains effective to Friday. If he agrees, the Justice Department pro­ mised to ask Rehnqulst to lift the stay so that North's trial can begin. Apparently healing — at least fur now — a rift over the handling of North's trial. Walsh and the administration went back to Gesell with a Joint r e ques t to re c o n s id e r his guidelines for the release of classified Information at North's trial. • Last Soviet troops ready to leave Kabul United Press International KABUL. Afghanistan — The last Soviet paratroopers based at Kabul airport prepared Monday to leave the Afghan capital, ending Moscow's military pre­ sence In the city It Invaded more than nine years ago. Soviet sources said. A Soviet Embassy official said about 300 paratroopers based at the airport would denari Monday afternoon aboard Soviet trans­ port planes. "They will board the planes and there will be no formal handover ceremony." the official said. "After that, the airport will be completely In the hands of the Afghan military." The official denied reports that the post had been turned over to Af g han go vern m en t forces Sunday, and said the paratroop­ ers would be on guard until they boarded the aircraft for the hourlong flight northward to Soviet territory. Soviet columns were also re­ ported to be crossing the frontier by land routes from western Herat Province and eastern Balkh Provin ce, e ndin g Moscow's military presence In Afghanistan more than nine years after It Invaded to bolster a communist government reeling from Internal feuds and a na­ tionwide rebellion by Moslem tribesmen. Pregnant woman killed in gang shooting U H report LOS ANGELES - A pregnant woman and her unborn baby were the latest Inn ocen t victims of the drug wars raging among Inner-city gangs — gunned down at a housing project by men firing a shotgun and an assault rifle, police said Sunday. T w o m en w e r e wounded In the atfack that police said was probably linked to a turf war over control of the drug business at the sprawling Allso Village public housing project, between downtown and East Los Angeles. Two men were also k i l l e d d u r i n g the weekend In what police Legai Notice NO TICK OS FIC T IT IO U S N A M t M k t N l»nt|f given mat I am engaged In business at M Sheoeh Bird. W.rdar Springs Seminal* County. Florida under •he Ftcimout Nam. ol B IL L S U M N E R RO O FIN G SUBCON TRACTOR, and mat I Inland S register taxi noma wirh th# Clark at tha Circuit Court. Saminoia County. Florida m attar done, m m Ih# Provision* ol ttia F k ill lout Noma Statute*. T o w n Section SkSSF Florida Statute* I7S7 /t/WllliamR Sumner Jr Pub!t*h Jan JB. Feb X IX X . tost oca ns said were apparently gang-related attacks. The pregnant mother of two was sitting on a car hood talking with some other people early Sunday when a group of Hispanic gang members armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a semiautomatic assault rifle, possibly an AR-15, fired more than a dozen shots from about 100 feet away, said Lt. Sergio Robleto. child. Police said they considered her an In­ n o c e n t v i c t i m and would probably seek double murder charges i f the g u n m e n are caught. " T h e suspects shouted a gang name as they made their escape." running from the area. Robleto said. "N o motive has been e sta b lish e d for the shooting, but we believe It is a narcotics related Andrea Garrett, 19. Incident In a narcotics who was eight months turf war involving gang pregnant and who rela­ m em bers. Th e area tives said was a niece of where this occurred Is Mike Garrett, the 1965 an area where there Is a H e t s m a n T r o p h y high degree of narcotics winner from the Uni­ and gang activity." "W e believe (the In­ versity o f Southern California, was killed tended victim) was ei­ along with her unborn ther one of the two Legal Notice N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E NaNca I* hereby fiver* mat we are engaged In butlne** al M I S S S French Avenue. San lard. Semmo*. County. Florida undar Me Fictitious Name ol A A G A A R D / H A R S IN CON STRUCTI0M. and Mat we In •end la readier *a*d name mm me Clark af me Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance mm tha Previsions at the Flctltiou* Name Statute*. T ow n. Section M S S * Florida Statute* MSI D E N N IS AAG AARO . INC /*/ J L Herbm PubiitK Jan n . IS. Feb A IX Its* O C A IF* Legal Notice NO TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* I* hereby giver mat we are engaged m beam*** al tl Alaleya Weed* Blvd. Oviedo A IM * So French A v e . Laniard. Seminole County. Florid* under rn* Flcllhou* Name ol O U TLET BAZAAR, and that we Intend to regular tald name with me Clerk *1 the Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida In accordance mm the Provisions a! the Flctltiou* Nam * Statute*. ToW H Section B U S * Florida Statute* l*SF AZTEC. INC /V Angel ice Kenton /*/U niterm * Hemen PuMith Feb A IX JA IF. I*** D E B IB males who got shot or other people who were there who were not hit." Robleto said. "W e're attempting to Identify those people and we believe they were gang members." he said, noting that the group Included both black and Hispanic gang members. Legai Notices N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O TIC E IS M E R E S T G IV E N that the und*r*ign*d It engaged In butlne** at IBt* Rvediig Court. Winter Park. Seminole County. Florida SIFtl. under Me Flettttout Nam * ol TOUR A N D T R A V E L BY 0 A M and that It Intend* to reglttor told name with Me Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vitton* X the Flctltiou* Nam * Statute*, to wtt Section 0*10*. Florida Statute* l*SI. TOUR AND TRAVEL BY DAM . INC By: OlnoF DeMontlt Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TIC E OF FIC T IT IO U S N A M E . Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business al 4I0F Mwy. IF *7 Sulla C. Sanford. Srminoie County. Florida under Me Flctltiou* Name ol O IR E C T C O L L E C T IO N C O NN ECTIO N, and that I Inland to register tald name with Itie Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro vision* of the Flctltiou* N am * Statute*. To Wtt: Section M S 0* Florida Statute* IMF. /t/Davk!E. Cattail Publish: Jan. JO. Feb. A II. 10. Itft DEATH N O TICE OF RESO LU TIO N , CLOSINO, VACATING, A N D ABAN D O N IN G , R IG H T S O F W AY OR. D R A IN A 0 E E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Board ol County Com mlstlonert ol Seminole County, Florida. *1 lit Regular Meeting held on th* Jrd day of July. A D . USA. In th# County Com­ missioners' Meeting Room at Ih# Seminole County Services Building In Senlord. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Nolle* heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re­ nouncing and disclaiming any and all right ot th* County of Seminole Olid The public In and to th * follow ing described rights of w sy or drainage ease­ ment, towlt: From Ih* northwest comer ot Lot IX Amberwood Unit One, according to th* plat thereol at recorded In Plat Book IF, Pag* IF, ol Ih Public Records ot Seminole County, Florid*, run S .4 0 *4 4 ‘o r 'W . . a lo n g I h * northwesterly line ol tald Lot IX 1 .A I 1 * * 1 j t h a n e * ru n S .1 7 *I*'I*"E . i f ] feat for A P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue S.17*II’I I ''E . 4.J0; thence run S.40"44'01"W. tl.lS toot: thence run N.11*40 44"E. I I Al feet; thence run N.A0*A4‘B r 'E . 14.01 feet to tha P O IN T OO B EG IN N IN G . By th* Board ol Cocnty Com mitt loners of Seminole County, Florida, this Jrd day ol July, A.D., USA B O A R D O F CO U NTY C O M ­ M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A ATTEST: Maryann* Mors*. Clerk ol the Board Publish: Fab. IX IfSt D E B I X ____________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A CAtEN O .tt-IM A-CA -M -P H O U S IN G M O R T G A G E CORPORATIO N. Plaintiff, vs. TH O M AS E D W A R D G OLLING . D E B O R A H G O LLING . and SUN BANK, N.A., Defendants. NO TICE OF S A L E P U R SU A N T TO F.S.A1 Nolle* Is given that pursuant to a final judgment dated Feb­ ruary 10. Iftf In Ih* cat* and court captioned above In which H O U S IN G M O R T G A G E CO R PO RA TIO N It plaintiff and TH O M AS E D W A R D G OLLING . D E B O R A H G O LLING . and SUN BA N K . N A . are defendants. I will tall to th* highest and bast bidder lor cash at th* Watt Front door ol tha Saminoia County Courthouse In Sanford. Saminoia County- Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on March IX Iftf, th* following real property, at sal forth In th* Consant Final IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A Cat* N*. M I41I-CA 07 L G E N E R A L J U R ISD IC T IO N BANCPLUS MORTGAGE C O R PO RA TIO N Plalntlll. vs. D A N IE L O. B E V E R , al u«.. at al. Dafsndanllt). N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E B Y C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT Nolle* It hereby given that Ih* u n d e r s ig n e d M A R Y A N N E M O R SE , Ctork of th* Circuit C ourt ol Sam inoia Ceunly. Florid*, will, on th* I I day ot March. IN*, al II:W A M , al Ih * Watt Front door of th* Semi not* County Courttio tve, In Ih* City ol Senlord. Florida, oiler tor tale and M il at public outcry to Ih* highest and bast bidder for cash, th* following described proparty situated In Seminole County- Florida, to IN THE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.IXmi-CA-tt L Horn* Savings of America. F .A.. N O TIC E OF FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In business at BtO Alberta SI.. Lonowood, FL, Seminole County, Florida undar the Flctltiou* Nam * of SC R U B 'N ' SHRUBS, and that w* Intend to register said name with the C lark el Ih * Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Provision* ol the Flctltiou* Nam * Statute*. To-WIt: Section M SO * Florida Statute* IMF. /s/K*lly S. Wilton /*/Shirley Donaldson Publish: Feb IX 10. IF, March A Ittt D E B 111 N O TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlne** al S4I0 Lake A ve , Sanford. Seminole County, F lo rid a under Ih * F lc llllo u t N a m * ol L A N D S C A P E M E C H A N IC A L S E R V IC E S U N L IM IT E D , and that w * Inland to raglttar said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* P ro vision* of the Flctltiou* Nam * Statute*. To-WIt: Section BBS Of Florida Statute* IMF. /•/Joseph E . Adam* Gary J . Prlckel Publish: Fab. IX 10. IF. March A lis t D E B 141 N O TICE OF FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlne** al 57FS Rad Bug Lake R d . Sulla II X W inter S p rin g *. F L 11F0B, Seminole County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o l WINDOW . W A LL A FLOOR, and that I Inland to reglttor said name with Ih* Clark ol th# Circuit Court, Semi not* County, Florida In accordance with th* P ro vision* ol the Fictitious Nam * Statute*. To-WIt: Section liS.Ot Florid* Statute* IMF. /t/LInda B. Norman Publish: Fab. IX 10. IF. March A lttt DEB IX N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I *-n engaged In butktets at Flea World Highway I7-71. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under Ih * F lc llllo u t Nam e ol E N L IG H T E N E D E N C O U N ­ T E R S. and that I Inland to reglttor said name with th* Clark ol Ih * Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih * Prevision* ol the Flctltiou* Nam * Statute*. TeWIt: Section BAS Of Florida Statutes IMF. /t/LIndaJ. Kanin Publish: Fab. IX 10. V. March A Ittt D E B I lf ____________________ N O T IC E OF FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Nollco It hereby given that I am engaged In business al Flea World Highway l i t!. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under Ih* Fictitious Nam * ol C R A N E S R O O ST P R E S S , and that I Intend to reglttor tald name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro vision* of the Flctltiou* Nam * Statute*. To-WIt: Section *41 Of Florida Statute* IMF. /*/Philip Welnar Publish. Fab IX X . IF. March A lt o f D E B 141 M A X STARKS. Ill: E L E A N O R ST A R K S; K E IT H A. D E N N IS; M A V IS D EN N IS. D e f e n d a n t s . N O TIC E OF S A L E Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered herein. I will tall th* property situated In Saminoia County, Florida, described at: Lot S. Block I. SP R IN G L A K E H IL L S SEC TIO N A according to th* plat thereol at recorded In Plat Book It. P a g* 47. Purllc Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public sal*, to tha hlghasl and best bidder lor cash, at Ih* west front entrance. Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 A M. on th* 14 day ol March. Iftf. W IT N E SS my hand and Ot llcial Seal ol said Court this B day ol February. Iftf (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE. C L E R K . C IR C U IT COURT By: JanaE. Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publish: Feb IX X . Iftf OEB IX N O TIC E OF FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at S410 B ry an t A v*.. Sanlerd. F L . Seminole County, Florida under th* Flcllllout Nam * ol CUR R E N T LIG HTIN G, and that I Inland to reglttor said name wIM th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wIM th* Pro vision* ot the Flcllllout Nam * Statute*. To Wit: Section l*S Of Florida Statute* IMF. /t/Wllliam T. Me Carry Publish: Feb IX B. IF. March A Ittt D E B 140 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business al UJO P a rk Orlva. Sanford. 11FFI Seminole County. Florida undar Ih* Fictitious Nam * ot P A R K O R IV E L A U N D R Y , and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro vision* ef the Fictitious Name Statute*. T o W II Section IAS Of Florida Statutes IMF. /*/R G Rasmussen Publish Jan tl. R F ib A IX IfOf D E A Iff Publiih Feb A IX X. IF. It** D E B 1* • N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S .SAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at lL u So French A v # . Sen lord. FL am Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot C H IL L FASHION, and that I intend to i eg,tier said name with th# Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sam tool* County. Florid* in accordance with th* Pro visions ol tha Fictitious Nam* Statuses. To Wit Section Ski Of Florida Statute* IMF /*/Marvin Wendell Porter Publish Jan II. JA Fab A IX IS** O E A Ifl N O TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged In burnt*** at 1104 French Ave . Santo* F L 11771 Seminole County. Florida under Me Flctltiou* Nam * *4 SA N D R A M G IL M O R E , and that I intend to reglttor tald name with the Clerk a! the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* m accordance with Me Provision* ot the Fictitious Nam * Statute*. TaW It Section B*10* Florida Statute* l*SF t Sandra M Lewi* Publish Jan I X XL Feb A IX ltd* D E A I to N O TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given met I am engaged to business el Ilf Bedford Cl Sanford Seminole County. F lo rid a under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m * *1 A W A D V E R T IS IN G , and Biel I In tend to register said n *me with th* Clark *« Ih* Ctrcidt Court. Seminole County. Florida to accordance with the Previsions at the Flcllllout Name Statutes. TaW It Section M S B * Florida Statutes IMF /*/April O Whiled Publish Jan JB. Fob A IX M. If** O E A JAB -a---- a rr *r____ f t*, O ln l Lot A Block II. NORTH O R ­ L A N D O R A N C H E S SEC TIO N 10, according to Ih* plal thereof recorded In Plal Book IS. Paget J1 and SS. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County- Florida. D A T E D al Sanford. Florida on February loth. Iftf. (SEAL) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE, CLERK Ctork at Circuit Court • B y : Jane E. Jatewlc A s Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. IX X . Iftf DEB-147 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U 0 IC IA L C IRCU IT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A . C A SE NO. 88 4777 CA-Bf-P A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E CO M PA N Y, a Florida corpora­ tion. Plaintiff. f U L X ^ I *1 j ■ , ! IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N File Number B»4II CP IN R E : E ST A T E OF R O O N E Y H NASH Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N Th* administration al Ih * ttlato ot Rodney H. Nash, da ceased. File Number B0 411 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Sammole County, Florida. Probate Division, th* address of w h ich It Se m inole County Courthouse. Pott Office Drawer C. Senlord. F lor Ida am Th* names and addresses ef the personal representative and the personal representative's at •ornay are tat torth below All interested persons ore mquired to til* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE F IR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NO TICE ( II *11 claims agatott th* estate end (I) any •blectlan by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, the guellliceliens of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the courl A L L C L A IM S A N O O BJEC TIONk NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication el this Notice hat begun on February a. Iftf Personal Representative B A R B A R A J NASH 40* W Club Blvd Lake Mary, F lortde ll/ee Attorney tor Personal Representative W IL L IA M A G R E E N B E R G . ESO Pott Office Ovewer K Fern Pars. Florid* H / X Trieftoone 148/1 JJf 1*44 Publish Fab X IX Ifgt O E B A) will L O T 110. G O V E R N O R S PO IN T P H A S E 1. ACC O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLA T BOOK 11. A T P A G E S 14 THROUGH M, IN C LU SIV E , O F TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO RID A , pursuant to Ih* final decree of foreclosure entered In a cat* pending In said Court, th# style o l w h ic h I t : B A N C P L U S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N -vs D A N IE L D. B E V E R . *1 u«. •tel. W IT N E SS my hand and of­ ficial teal ol said Court this • dayol February, Iftf. M A R Y A N N E M O RSE, CLERK Clerk otttw Circuit Court B Y : Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. I X X . Iftf D E B 141 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IRCU IT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO M I1B4 C A M P IN R E : TH E M A T T E R O F TH E A D O PTIO N OF: 0 B E N O TIC E O F ACTION TO: Harry Thomas Evans Unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor Slap-paranl Adoption has been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy 01 your written defenses. If any, to II on. J A M E S R. A U FFA N T , ESQ., P a llllo n a r't attorney, w ho** address Is 1114 East J a c k s o n S f ra a f, O rla n d o , Florida J1I0J. on or before march II. Iftf. and III* tha original with tha Clark of this court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will b# entered against you tor Isa relief demanded In Ih* complaint or petition. D A T E D on this 10th day of February, Iftf. ,S£ MAaALJ R 'Y A N N E M O R S E . CLERK At Clerk of th* Court BY: Cecelia V. Ekern At Deputy Clark Publish: Fab. IX X . 17. March X Iftf O E B ISO IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO. M l l M C A f f F C A R T E R E T SA V IN G S BANK. F.A., Plaintiff. F R E D J. WORTH, al u*.. *1 a l* Defendants A M E N D E D N O TIC E OF S A L E P U R SU A N T TO C H A P T E R BS unto N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment X foreclosure entered In this cate now ponding In tald Court, th* style ol which It Indicated above. I will M il to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash at Ih* Wbtl Front Door ot Ih* Saminoia County CourthouM, X I N. Pork Avenue. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida at 11:00 A M on th* Ifth day of March. Iff*, th* following de­ scribed proparly: Lot I I . H A R O O U R I S L E SU B D IV ISIO N , according to th* plal thereol at racoaded In Plal Book X . Pages M and X . Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Dated al San lord. Seminole County. Florida this I day ol February, Iff*. M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. CLERK A s C le rk , C irc u it C o u rl Seminole County Florida By: JanaE. Jatewlc A t Deputy Clark Publish: Fab. IX X .It O t D EB IX IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N FU* Number e fll» C P IN R E : ESTATE OF H E LE N B ALBERSHARO T N O T IC E O F A D M IN IST R A T IO N Th* administration ot th* estate at Helen B. Albertherdt. d e c e a se d . F ile N u m b e r Of IIS CP. It pending In Ih* C ircu it C ourl I or Sam inoia C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Olvltlon. th* address of which It T h * Sem inal* County Court HewM. Seminole Couity. Sen ford. Florida Th* nemos and addresses ot th* person*I ropr* tentative end the personal rap ratanlallvo't attorney are M l torth below All Interested persons are required to tne with tmt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF T H E FIR S1 P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE: I I I all claims against th* estate and 111 any *b | #c fl*n by an Intarastad person on wham this notice wet mailed that challenge! the valid llv ef Ih* will, the qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ih* court A L L C L A IM S ANO O B JEC TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ot this Notice hat begun an February llttv Itot Personal Representative Richard K Albertherdt 41*Oak Haven Drive Oak Haven Subdivision Altamonte Springs. Florida nxi Personel Representative Paul Lee U S Magnol,aAvenue Orlando. F L HB0I Telephone 140710X0417 Publish Feb Fi I X I X I Me D E B 11 Plaintiff, vs. Robert J. Venter. Jr., a single man. Charles J. Sutera and Helen Sutera. hit wtt*. and Dennis L. Olbeault. Defendants. NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment of torectosur* dated Feb­ ruary 1, Iftf, and entered In C at' No. MI7BXCA-6? L of Ih* Circuit Court al th* EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminoia County, Florida wherein, Horn* Savings ol America. F.A., Plaintiff, and Robert J. Venter. Jr., a single man. Charles J. Sutera and Htlan Sutera. hit svtla, and Dennis L. Blbeaull. are Ih* Defendants. I will tall to tha highest and bast bidder lor cash at th* Watt Front Door of th* lobby ot th* Saminoia County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida af 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 14 day ol March. Iftf. th* following described property at Ml forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot f. Block 1. NORTH OR­ LANDO. 1ND ADDITION, ac­ cording to Plat In Plat Book IX Pages SJ 57, Public Racords of Seminole County. Florida. Together with all Interest which Borrower now has or may here*(ter acquire In or to said property and In and to: (a) all easements and rights ef way appurtenant thereof; and (b) all buildings, structures. Improve­ m ents. f u t u r e * , and appurtonancat now or hereafter placed thereon. Including, bid not limited to. all apparatus and equipment, whether or not phys­ ically affined to th* land or any building, used to provide or supply air-cooling, air condi­ tioning. hoot, gax water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dish­ washing. garbage. disposal or other services; end all watt* vent systems, antennas, pool equipment, window coverings, drapes and drapery rods, carpeting and floor covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, water heaters and attached cabinet*; It being Intended and agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed to be affixed to and to be pari of th* reel property; and (c) all water and water right* (whether or not appurtenant) and shares ot stock pertaining to such water or water righto, ownership ol which affects said proparty; and Id) th* rents. Income, Issues and profits of all property. DATED this * day X Febru­ ary. 17*7 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JnnaE. Jasevdc Publish: Fab. IX X. 17*7 DEB-IH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *7-8777-CA-BY-P CENTRAL FLORIDA RESTORATION SERVICES. INC. Plaintiff, vs. JOHN F.MCAULIFFE. Individually and as Trust**, D e I • n d • n l AMENDED NOTICE OF AC­ TION TO: JOHN F. MCAULIFFE. Individually and at Trust**, undar fh a f c e rta in trust agreement dated Ih* IOth day ol May, 17S4, known a t trust number! IB. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a claim ol lion on tha following property In SeminoleCounty, Florida! LX IIX Grove*tew Village, at recorded In Plat Book 17, pages 4 X Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florid*. hat been Iliad against you and you are required to M r * * a copy ol your written detentat. II any, to It on TONY M. NARDELl A. ESQUIRE. Platntltfs attorney. whOM address It SISI Aden son Street, Sulla 111, Orlande. Florida 1X04. on or before Feb. 11. 1707. and III* th* original with th* dark X this court either before service on Plain tiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwlM a default will be entered against you tor tha re I let demanded In th* compialX or petition. OATEOon Jan. X. 1707. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE At Clark X Ih* Court By: Wendy W. CXIInt At Deputy Clerk Publish: Jan. IX X Fab X IX 1707 DEA 174 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IRCU IT, IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FL O R IO A C A SE NO; 7*4111 CAA4 L IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF ARTHURBAYLYTURNER. JR , Petitioner/Husband. vs. J E A N N E C H A RLO TTE T U R N ER. Respondent/Wife AM ENDED N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TH E STATE O F F L O R ID A TO: J E A N N E C H A R LO T T E TURNEr ADD R ESSU N KN LW N YOU A RE H t R E B V N O T I F I E D that A i l T H U R B A Y L Y T U R N ER. JR. has Iliad a Petition in the ClrcXt Court X Seminole County. F lor Ida tor OlssXutlen X Marriage, and rou are required ta serve a capy X your written defenses. It any. on N E D N. JU LIA N . JR., E S ­ Q U I R E . of S T E N S T R O M . M C IN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L ­ B E R T . W H IG H A M A S I M ­ M O N S, P.A., Attorneys ter Petitioner. whoM address It P * X Office Bee I » 0. Senlord. Florid* 1177I. and fit* th* ortgl nal w ith Ih * C la rk a l tha above styled Court an #r beta** March m A . 0 . 1707. afharwtM a default and Xllmato judgment will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In th* Potltlan W IT N E SS my hand and X t*ci*i ta x X said court an this Jrd day X February, A D . 17*7 IS E A L I M A R V A N N E M O R SE Clark X Ih* Circuit Court Semmo** County. Florida By CocXIo V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish Feb X I X XL V. IM7 OEB *1 �I _ 4 fcl Sanford Herald MONDAY February 13, 1989 ’ ■ Can y ■ L'AVi Sports INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page4B Ram wrestlers rock on ■fepcMP K H O C K E YB H Injuries keep haunting Penguins The Calgary Flames showed the Pittsburgh Penguins where they need to get to make a serious challenge for the Stanley Cup — healthy. Lake Mary sending 14 to regions By CHUCK BURQE88 Herald correspondent Doug Gllmour scored twice and Calgary out­ * shot the Penguins 50-17 Sunday night as the Flames took a 4-2 victo­ ry In a game that cost Plttsburgn Its secondl e adi ng s c o re r and another defenseman. All-Star forward Rob Drown, second on the Penguins to Mario Lemleux with 98 points, could miss the next six weeks with a separated shoulder. Defenseman Randy lillllcr also suf­ fered a broken rib. In other NHL games Sunday. Los Angeles ripped Chicago 6-2. BufTalo topped St. Louis 5-2 and Vancouver edged Philadelphia 3-2. AUTO RACING Schrader just getting started DAYTONA BEACH - Ken Schrader was happy to win Sunday's Busch Clash, but the Fenton. Mo., driver has his eyes on a bigger prize. Schrader, who won the pole for next Sunday's Daytona 500 Saturday, held off Duvey Allison to win the Busch Clash at Daytona International Speedway and cap a perfect weekend for the Folgcrs Chevrolet driver, who also was the pole winner for last year's 500. He led the final 12 of the 20-lap race for 1988 pole winners on the 2.5-mtle Daytona trl-oval. Schrader, who won $75,000, finished two car lengths of Alilson. driving a Ford, followed by Terry Labonte, Geoff Bodlne. and Rick Wilson. "I hope we win the (Daytona 500). We came here to run 271 fast laps." Schrader said, combining the total number of laps In quali­ fying. the Busch Clash, twin qualifying races and the Daytona 500. "W e still got 250 of them to go. but we feel pretty good. This part Is nice, but there were no (mints today. The $75,000 Is nice, but It’s not near what the guy who wins this thing (the 500) Is going to get. " , « *. v. .-* m-. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - To Lake Mary High's wrestling pro­ gram. winning Isn't everything. It's the only thing. This past weekend the Rams showed that this philosophy holds true by qualifying all 14 of their wrestlers for next weekend’s Class 4A Region 1 tournament and rack­ ing up a district record 239.5 points en route to their sixth consecutive Class 4A District 4 wrestling clinmpionshlp at Lake Brantley High. The Patriots of Lake Brantley were second with 127 points, followed by Lake Howell (90.5), Mainland (87). DcLnnd (78.5). Spruce Creek (68). and Lyman (66). The top four finishers In each weight class move on to next weekend's region championships at Lake Mary High. When all was said and done, the Rams had seven district champions and four runners-up to their credit. The Silver Hawks of Lake Howell had the second most district cham­ pions with two. and Lake Brantley had one cham pion and three runners-up. 112 pounder Aaron Jordan got things In high gear for the Rams with a pin over Lake Brantley's Tom Gill In 3:06 and teammate Robert Donlcro followed at 119 with a pin Honid Photo* by Bob ArtovlcS There wasn't much (or Spruce Ceeek's Isaac Fuller (bottom) to do except grit his teeth and take his beating from Lake Mary's Shane Stanley. The match, In the over DcLand's Donnie Brown In 4:25. The Rams David Pctronc took Spruce Creek's Tony Orlcck to school with a 15-1 pounding at the 130-pound division and Jose Carbla (Inals ol the 145-pound weight class In Saturday's 4A-Dlstrlct 4 tournament at Lake Brantley, wont the distance as Stanley notched a 15-5 decision. squeaked by Lake Howell's Sean Kobta with a 13-11 dcclson at 140. Shane Stanley kept Lake Mary’s winning streak going with a 15-5 decision over Spruce Creek's Isaac Fuller and 152-pound Carl Bergman The only other victory (<for a county team came from the' Patri­ ots’ Scott Meredith In the 125 division as he burned Mainland's Brian Elliot with a pin In a blazing 1:05. Stockton helps Malone deliver In the Class 3A District 6 wrestl­ ing championships at Gateway, the Bishop Moore Hornets walked uwuy with their fifth district title In a row and ended the evening with six district champions. The Hornets easily outdistanced runner-up Seminole High School, 185-126. with Osceola (124). Oviedo (113). Leesburg (91.5). Jones (72). Gate­ way (60), St. Cloud (52). Edgewulcr (30.5). and Wymorc Tech (7) roun­ ding out the scores. HOUSTON — Thrust Into a starting role with a new team. Utah point guard John Stockton kept looking to the most recognizable face. Stockton collected 17 assists Sunday, many of them to Jazz teammate Karl Malone, to direct the West to a 143-134 victory over the East In the NBA All-StarGome. "I'd like to spilt the trophy right down the middle with the little guy." Malone, who scored 28 points and won the MVP award, said of Stockton. "He makes both of us look good. "It was unbelievable. I can't even imagine this happening. It's been a tremendous weekend for me. It’s really emotional." Stockton, starting In place of the Injured Magic Johnson, added 11 points and 5 steals, and was Instrumental In helping the West run an effective fustbreak that led to a commanding 87-59 lead at halftime. The only highlights for Seminole County came from the Oviedo's Lion duo of Ken Schrupp and Kyle Larum. Schrupp. wrestling at 125. took a technical fall count for his victory and Larum esca|>ecl with u narrow 9-8 victory to seal Ills district title. M B M Davis: I deserve R-E-S-P-E-C-T CINCINNATI — Star outfielder Eric Davis, luring arbitration this week with the Cincinnati Reds, says he wants to be traded because management Is not treating him with "respect." Rrds General Manager Murray Cook says he dismisses the request as a negotiating ploy. Davis, who has led the Reds In home runs. RBI and stolen bases the |>ast two seasons, will have this year's s a l a r y s e t by an arbi t rat or Thursday unless he and tire Reds settle. Davis Is seeking $1.65 million and the Reds have offered $1.15 million. Usually, the Reds and their players settle before arbitration, but Davis says there's not much negotiating taking place. "They are putting things on the table and saying. 'Take It or leave It.'" Duvts said. "For someone to do what I have done and be treated like that. It's not right." From sta ll and wire rsp o rls BASKETBALL □ 7 p m. — SUN. College. Florida at Stetson. |L| □ 7 30 p m. — ESPN. Collegr. Syracuse at Georgetown. |L) □ 9 30 p.m. - ESPN. College. Ohio State at Iowa. (L) Undefeated 171 pounder Justin Naumovltz kept his 28-0 record unblemished with a pin of Lyman's Tom Callglurl In 3:16 to end tire Ram's scoring. For the Silver Hawks. John White remained Impressive with a 10-2 drubbing of Lake Brantley's Mike Grimaldi at 103 pounds and ut 189 Ken Times pulled off u surprise upset of Lake Mary's Or! Kantor with a 14-9 victory. B A S K E TB A LL BA SEB ALL posted a narrow 5-3 win over Lyman's Mark Decker. It didn't take Lake Mary's Aaron Jordan (back) to polish off Tom Gill ol Lake Brantley (Iront), pinning him at 3:06 In the 112-pound finals ol the 4A-Dlslrlct 4 tournament. Lake Mary, which had seven district champions on Saturday, qualified all 14 ol its wrestlers lor (he regional meet this weekend. As lar us putting people m the region meet next weekend at Gate­ way. the wrecking crew of Seminole High placed 10 matmen. followed □ See W restling. Page 2B Strong finish puts Brantley on top Prom staff reports CASSELBERRY — Despite capturing first In Just three events, the Lake Brantley Lady Patriot track team look the lop tram spot In Friday's Lake Howell Open. The Ludy Patriots, led by Joyce Till Its' win In the two-mlle run. came from behind to finish first with 79 points, ahrad of the Seminole High School's Fighting Ludy Semlnoles (73V) (Mitnts) and the Lady Ramsol Lake Mary |66l)| "W e led the meet with 61 points going Into the 880 run with three events to go." said Lakr Mary coach Mike Gibson "Then Lakr Brantley won the two mile and Seminole scored In the 220 Then both of them treat us In the mile relay." Lakr Brantley's only other first places came from Its two-mlle relay team and Ainy Jtnnrttr. who won the mile run In 5:47.5. Jlnnelte's win had a major liiqiact on the team standings as she caught and treat Lake Mary's Melsha AbbaslneJad. who finished second In 5 48.7. The Lady Rams werr first plarr winners In two events. Jennifer Caputo jumping 5-0 to win the high jump and Allison Snell winning the 1.320 run In 3 54 0 Snell's margin of victory was just .2 of a second, edging Carla Severs of Astronaut. She returned the favor, treating Snell in Ihe 660 run. Other Lake Mary Individuals who plared litre inert was scored to eight places) werr Amy Kuvaeh (third In the shot pul). Vivian Jones (seventh In the shot put). Tummy Northam (third In the high Jump) and Tabltha Newsome (fifth In the 330 low hurdles). In the relays, the quartet of Abbaslnejad. Kctrekuh Boothe, Meredith Oliver and Helen Gutmann finished fifth In the two-mlle while Abtreslnejad. Newsome. Boothe and Snell com­ bined lo finish tied for fourth (with Winter Park) In the mile. "It's still young In the season," said Gibson "Lasi year's state champion. Orlando Oak Ridge, finished ninth In this meet. "There are still a lot of basketball and soccer people out. Seminole’s team gets Its strength from Its basketball team And they probably won't Ire out for a while.” One team that won't get any assistance from other sports ut Its school Is Lakr Howell According to Coach Tom Hammontree. what he has is pretty much all he's going to get "W e're young. We have a lot of girts, but their young." said Hammontree. who had the dual duty of meet director on Friday. Palumbo (second In the two mile). Kelly Kobla (seventh In the discus). Compton. Sheryl Palumbo. Cardarelll and Stacy Johnson also finished second In the two-mlle relay for Lake Howell. "For being as young as we are. we did well." said Hammontree. "W e're Just trying a Improve, that's all we ran do. By the end of the season, hopefully we will have Jelled.” Freshman Monica Compton was the only first place llntshrr for the host Lady Silver Hawks, w inning the 880 run in 2 35. Other scores for latkr Howell were Laura Grant (eighth In the I 10 hurdles). Sheryl Palumbo (sixth In Ihe mile run). Jrssiru Cardarelll (sixth In the 330 low hurdles and seventh In the triple Jump). Holly Marshall (fourth In tire 880 runl. Kristen Stuart (eighth In the 880 run). Mlckl Tribe $eventh in Wildcat >1»J ;lr A ;1 k 1 • • » 9 $ $ A l i i * M t » 1 ft t a n iw ... i 113 . U k « h m < l O pw, Long lu m p -W o o d t (J o r w tl I* U t ; Trip le lu m p H*nk*rton I Dr P s .ll.p t) n i l ; S W p v , — K*ll*r (D d to n e l to 1 O lt < o t-k * H * r ID* I ton* I 10} I I . High lu m p C «p u «o (L 4 k * M # r y l } 0 Tw o mil* re la y — la k * B r « n l l » y I t I I 4. 110 h igh h u r d l t k - P » « r % 0" iW m .n o i* ) 14 7. lO O yord d k t h -C k .n t IO*k R idg*) 117. t.)70 r u n - }n * ll ( Lkk* M k r y ) ) U 0 M l * r u n - J inner,* I L4>* B re n lw y i } 4 7 }. 4 * r\p»— M illw ood | }* m ln o l«) I d ) . MO low hurdl** Brow n (E v o n t ) SC 7. 440 ru n — l* r * r t (A itro n o u U 1 41 0 04C r u n - Com pton IL M ) ) ) ) . T w o m il* ru n — TulDk IL*k* Br*n«l*y| I ) 70 t M il* r * l«y — }*mino<* 4 I I } T u n tU n d iw g t I L *k t Brantley 7*. ) l m . n o * 7)W . ) Lkk# M*r, 44 'V 4 O' PSlll.pt U>*. 1 Wln«*r P o rt lit*. 4 Allronou* 4, 7 L 4k* H oard I 4 4 'v I Jonot 47-t « 0*4 B u tg« » d v <0 D dto na 74 U M k .rw tC lty ) } <1 E v#n| }4. I ) ApOpk# 71. ,4 M w r w d o 77 1} Boon* IS. 14 L y m o n k ; 17 W * t , 0 4 n g * t . I I D kLkndO Junior Lewis Butler of Seminole High School set a meet record while winning Ihe triple Juinj, In the Winter Park Wildcat Ojren at Schowaltrr Field on Saturday. Butler's attempt of 48-8 Is Just two Inches short of the mark he set In winning the state □ See Track. Page 2B �** Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 13, 1989 Orlando’s baseball pitch comes as no big surprise S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S NBA STANDINGS N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A S S O C tastorw C o i A n m i Atlantic DMston W L Pet. New York 37 14 447 Philadelphia 34 30 .545 Bo* ton 21 33 .500 New Jersey IS 13 jm Washington 17 31 .371 Charlotte D IS J71 Central Otvtston Cleveland 35 It .7*1 Detroit 31 11 .745 Milwaukee 30 IS 447 Atlanta )• 13 435 Chicago 37 13 ■597 Indiana 11 3S .153 Waste i s Carter** M M w eil Christen W L Pet. Houston 33 IS 403 Utah 33 » J O Dallas 14 It .533 Denver U 33 411 San Antonie D 11 M3 M iam i S 40 •III Pacific DMston L A Lakari » IS 441 Phoanli 13 17 434 Seattle 39 13 4*3 Golden Slat* IS 14 J M Portland a 31 4 0 Sacramento 14 31 444 L A C lto a rs it 37 433 Sunday's A llW a r Otmu West 143, East 134 M on d a y* name* Ho games scheduled Tuesdsy'l O t iM t OB S • Uto uvs 13 — 3 4W Its 4 34 OB *T IIS 4 IS a ts — IV* 3VS 4 4W ms m s (All TIM M 1ST I New York at Charlotte. 7>30p.m. C lavaLand at Miami, 7: X a jn . Philadelphia*! Indiana, fiXp.m . Boaton at Hautton, I p.m. Atlanta at Chkaga, l:Xp.m . Now iaraay at Mlhnauhaa, 1:30 p.m. LA Cl Ippers at Della*. I :JOp.m. _______ 1Utah, f :30 p.m. San Antonio at SaaMte, iPp.m. D atrodal L A Lafcwo, 10:30 p.m. WashingtonolSacramento. M:30pro. E A S T ( IM I Barkley A l l P I 17. Wilkin* pp P 3 f, M .Melon* P f p i t, Jordan 1P33 > 4 3A Thomas 7-13 4 4 IA Ewing 3 0 P 4 A Cumm ings A t 1 3 IA Nance A t PO IA Price I P 3 1 A Jackson P I 1 4 f, Dougherty P i P P 0. McHela P7 PP 10. Totals SA 1141P3S134. W E S T (143) English P13 P P IA KJMoiono 1117 A4 » . OI*|uwon P l l 3-1 13, E llis 13-143-3 37. Stockton P4 P P II. Abdul-Jabbor 14 1-1 A D ro ilo r 7-14 p p IA Chambers AO 4 4 IA Mullln 14 3-3 A Worthy A 7 PO A Eaton P 0 PO ADucfcworlh P S 1-3 A Totals 01-113 1433 143. ■ 4*1 31 30 37 14— IM W **t 47 40 14 33— 141 Three-pelnl Boats — Thomas, Price. Jackson, Ellis, Stockton. Fouled out— Nona. Total Soula-Cosl 17. Was! 33. R ebounds— East 47 (M M olona 0). W a tts? (Droitor 13). A u ld s — East M (Thames IA West 30 (Stockton 17). Technicals— Non*. A — 4A73J. bech 47 4-4 IA Jenklra I IP O I. Sanor 34 M t. West 3 4 M 7 Howard P I OP 0. Total* 3414 I I IP 74. S T A N F O R D (U ) Vlahev A t P I A Wright 7-101-4 17. Rtvono 3 4 A t IP. Taylor I P PP A Lkhtl 7-19 AS It. Matftert M 1 3 A McSweenay 14 PP 3, K m It P 7 P S IS. Wlngsta 1-1 M l . Totals 3)43 13 77 43. H allllm o— Stanford 34. Washington 34. Regulation— Stanford 44. Washington 44. T h ra o -p o ln t g o a ls — W a s h in g to n 3-13 (Hayward 1-3, Brown 41, Rtcesner P A Saner 341, Stanford— 3-t (Vlahov P i, Taylor 14. Llchtl M ) . Fouled out— Racasnar. Total fouls— W ashington ft, Stanford it. R p bounds— Washington M (Brown 4), Stanford 43 (L lc h tl I ) . A s s is t s — W ashington is (Hayward, Racasnar 4), Stanford 30 (Vlahov 7). Todvtlcal—-Sianlord S coach Mantgormry. A— 7444, N E V A D A L A S V E D A S (ft) Augmon A l l IP14 SO. Atkte* P S P P 0, Butler 413 3411, Rossum 3-7 P I A Anthony P11 1-3 IA Scurry 1 4 P P A Jonas 3 4 11 f. Hunt P P P P IA Young P S PP 0. Totals 13 74 IP S t lf. N.C. ST A T E (Ml Howard 3-7 4 4 A Brown 34 P41. Lester P J P P A Corchlanl A 4 7-7 IA Monro# IA O 4417, Woam* 14 PO A Ouglotta PP OP A D'Am ico P O P O A Hlrmanl 1-1 M l . Lao M 4 0 0. Totals 1 P M IP lia o . HalMIma— Ntvada L a i V a g i* 4t, N.C. Stale 34. Throe-point shots— Nevada-Las Yagas 7-It (Augmon P $ Rossum 1 A Anthony 1-1, Jonas 1-1. Hunt PS, Young P 1). N.C. State P i t (Howard P A Corthlnol l-l, Monroe P A W a o m i 0-11. Foulad o u t-H u n t . Total fouls— Nsvada Las Vsgas 17, N.C. Slat* 34. Rtbounda—Ntvode-Lea Vagas 40 (Augmon t ) . N . C . S l o t * 31 ( B r o w n 1 3 ). A isltta—Nevada-Los Vagas IS (Anthony •), N.C. Halo tt (CorcNonl 111, Technical*— non*. Attandancs— I1AI0. Adelphl 74, New Hampshire Coll. 44 Daom anlASt. V i n e * * ? * Domlntcan (N T ) 7*, Groan Mountain TS Tompto M. Duquesno 15 Nevada U a Vagaa I*. N.C. St. H NorlttCarallna IS, Virginia *7 TannOvatt. T». Marshall 71 Indtom AL Purdue 43 Houston BA Rhode Island 71 Now M anko 10. Georgia «0 Oklahoma ( A Arliana I I Hayward SI. TO. San Fran. SI. at Stan lard U . Washington 74 (OT) U C LA 77, Leuttvillo 71 A R IZ O N A (54) Bunch lor t-4 S S IS. Dllett 11113d 3A Cook A t# 3-3 tl, MuehtobechAII 4-4 IS, Lofton 17 » 0 3, Othleh 1-4 4 # A Rooks I I M A Womack 0 0 SO A David A t 0 0 A Mason P I a a A Curry M a e 3. Totals 31-441417 a . O K L A H O M A (131 Martin 0 3 OS A Jonas4 0 3-3 It, Kino a-IS 0 4 34. Mullln* 4 1 a a U Blaylock 510 0 4 IA Davis 3 S 3 3 A Henry S-7 0 3 l A W l t a y O I M A Bod e e e e a Totals > 4 3 to it at. H a llllm o — A rlia n a 33, O klahom a 33. Throe-point goals— A rto n s 4-17 (Elliott 13. M uohlotodi 07. Lotion a-A OtMcfc 1-31. Oklahom a 1013 (Janas 14. Mullins 4 0, Blaylock 07, Henry 3-31. Fouled out— Lotion. Total touts—Arttena te. Oklahoma IT. Re­ bounds— Arliana 33 (Buochler III, Oklahema 34 dO ng *|. Assists— Arliana 13 I Lotion 4). Oklahoma I I (Mullins ■ >. A -ll.tSO . L O U IS V IL L E (711 Payne IP If I I 33. KJmbro P I a e A Ellison P IT 0 4 If. Kel. W llllans 04 OS IA Smith OS 4 4 A Sullivan l-S I t A Sponsor 1-3 4 4 A H olden I 3 3 4 4. Totals ■ Sf 17-34 7A U C LA m i Wilson 7-IS 7-13 It. Mac Loan 7-13 33 U. W alker 4-f S O II, M a rlin P-44 4 4 17, Rtchardaan 413 34 B, Rochalln P S 0 4 A Owens 4 4 1 3 A Kov. W iliam s P I 4 4 4. Totals 374417 37 77. Halttlmo— U C LA 4D. Louisville 33. Threepoint goals— Loulsvllb 3 7 (Payne l-A Kel. Williams I t, Smith P L Sullivan 431. U CLA 414 (Walker 34. M arSn 34. Richardson P A Kov. Williams P I) . Touted out Nana. Total louls-LaulsvIila TO. U CLA 17. Rebounds Louisville X (Ellison 13). U C LA 43 (WUawi 111. Assists— LoullvIlls 13 ISm ilh 71. U CLA M I R k h ardsan I). Tachnkal-Payne. A — 11.147. V IR 0 IN IA S 7 Stlth 3-1314 30. Plundn V f 4 4 IS. Dabbs P S 4 4 A Morgan P i t P I IA Crotty O il 1-4 A Turner I I 4 4 A Williams 14 4 4 A Daniel 4 3 13 I. Oliver 14 4 4 A totals# 1-3 1-3 A C arts 4 4 4 4 4 . T#lals34t4 II 3147. N O RTH C AR O L I MASS Fas 4 * 3 3 IA Reid 3 3 4 4 W. WUllams O f 14 II. Bucfcftell O il 7 4 If. Labs 3 4 4 4 I L Madden 0 7 3 4 A Chllcutl I 3 4 3 A R l e e l13 > S. Davis I I 13 A D a n g 41 4 4 A Hansiay 4 4 4 4 A Oroana 4 4 4 4 A M ay 4 4 4 4 4. Totals 37 U 3741 OS. Halttlmo—Narlh Cwoikna 44. Virginia 31. Three potnl goals— Vkglnla 4 31 [Morgan 1 IA Crotty I A Oliver S I. Katstra I I). North Carol Ino 4 » IBucknall I A L o b e ! A Mtddsn 411 Feu4ed out—DonW. Retd. Total F a u lsVlrgtnla If. Narth Carolina a . Rabounds Virginia 43 (SUM) III. Norm Carolina 47 (WUllams 141. Assists-Virginia I I (Morgan. Crotty 4). Norm Carolina IS taucfcnall 31. Technical*—Nana A - 1 1.444 N A T IO N A L H O C K E Y L E A O U E W *l*t OsMwonoo Patrick Otvhton W L T Pt*. Pittsburgh 31 » S 47 N Y Ranger* 33 30 1 44 Washington 37 31 10 44 Philadelphia 37 37 J 57 New Jersey 10 M 10 » N Y Islanders 11 34 1 X Adams Dtvttton Montreal 31 14 * 11 Boston 13 31 n 57 Buffalo IS 34 * 54 Hartford 1) IS 4 X Quebec 30 13 * H Campbell Cteiference Norris DMston W L T Ft*. Detroit S 14 1 S» St. Louli 31 11 10 a Minnesota N 15 11 43 13 31 7 45 Chicago Toronto II 11 S 41 Smyth* DMston Calgary 40 11 1 M Lo* Angela* x n S *5 Edmonton 13 14 * 44 7 51 V n ncow tf 31 13 Winnipeg 11 17 3 45 Sunday* Results Lot Angeles A Chicago 3 ButlaloS. St.Louit) Vancouver 3, Phlladrlphla 3 Edmonton A N Y Ranger* I Calgary A Pittsburgh 1 Monday's Gama* (All Tima* EST) Quebec at Montreal, 7:3) p.m. Winnipeg at Dotrdt, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Now Jersey, 7:41 p.m. OF 355 314 304 315 303 I7S 735 1*1 307 101 1*3 OF 114 1*1 in 114 tti 154 344 147 113 111 Was anyone ) tally surprised by the news last week (hat Orlando has entered the race for a Ma j o r L e a g u e Ba s e b a l l expansion team? It had to happen, sooner or later. The way things are going 144 111 In other parts of the Sunshine 111 State, someone had 'o step IM forward and try to take control. 353 Otherwise, we'd get passed over when those precious franchise OA rights are given out. 114 Having lived In Hillsborough JOJ its County for almost 10 years 143 before m oving to Sem inole 335 County. I bad the opportunity to 1*7 watch, up close and personal, 147 the dealings and battles about 333 131 Major League Baseball In that 144 area. OA 315 301 14* 1*1 354 IX It wasn't a pretty sight. Had it not been fur the pre­ sence of St. Petersburg, Tampa probably could be considered a legitimate front runner to get one of the next esponslon fran­ chises. But because o f the blunders across the bay, the baseball power brokers are probably leary of placing a team so close for fear of legal retribu­ tion from the scorned city. NHL SUMMARIES S7SM00 Hawaiian Ogan A l Hanalahi, Fab. 11 Per 73 C an * Sauers. sils.OOO David Ogrln. ItAOO Dave RwnmatlA S IA M Jim Carter, 3A004 Dan Raaaa. Chip Bock, Re* Caldwell, 11.13* Paul Atlnatr, IMHO K. Takahoihl, 31.000 Lon H Ink to. 3 MHO Blit Clesson, IMHO Craig Sled tor. 11,131 Buddy Gardner, 11.01 Brian Tennyson, 1301 Billy PMrot, 11.031 . Scott Simpson, 13,01 Bobby Wadklns, 1)431 Bon Crenshaw, 13431 Joal E d *_ rd A 7407 Corey Pavtn, 7,017 Jim Hallol, 1MJ Danny E dward A 7,047 Rick Pearson, 7,047 E d Florl, 7.0*7 Lorry Nelson. 7,047 M a rk HayaA 7,047 Stove ElkJnglon, TAB M ike Donald. 7447 Pulton A)tom, 7,047 George Archer, 7447 lXSSff.SK C|||||| liik vffe ill R i m Ni NHL STANDINGS Miguel (Martin. M R David Cento. M R Jim OallatfNT, M R Ed Humanlk. M R L.T. Brooch, M R M a rk Break*. M R BUI Buttner, M R Brad Brywil. 3407 Don Ihlroy, 1.417 Lonnie Clements, 1.G7 Moaanobw Kumuro, 1.407 David Fraat, A4B7 John AdattiA 3447 Jay Don Blok*. A403 Tony Sill A M S I Dan Fonm an. 1.711 John Inman, M R Duffy W ider!. M U Bill Britton, 1.70 Jay Detslng, M O Kenny Kite*. 1,30 .7 0 J.C. Snood. M O Billy Tutor). MAS Wayne LavL M B S Chris Parry. M B S Jim Basra*. M t t Brad FtoaL M AS L. Thompson, M a i MBS Jack K ay Jr, I J D Mika Sullivan. 1.0 3 Bob Eastwood M O John Cook, 1.03 Hobart Wrorov, 1,440 Karl Kimball. 1,441 Roy Blancatona. 1,441 Georg* B u m . 1,441 Trover Dodd*. I,*40 Stove Hart. 1.440 Jeff Hart, I J H Tony OrtmoA MOO D. Ektwltorgor, M t f M S e m*it Goniatot. M 3 i Sunday's N H L Summer!** ** 4P474S— 1t7 4P4744— 1ft 704444— 1ft 4444-TP—300 *44443— 103 044747— 100 40 7044-304 704747— 304 44 7040-304 474 7 74-304 47-7147— 305 444344— SOS 744544— 305 444344—305 474343-305 444471-305 *34*74-305 704040—304 447147-304 714744-304 714444-304 7P4447— 304 714444-10* 714447— 30* 4A7P7P-304 4744 TP—30* *444-73— 30* 4444-73-304 0447-73— 304 *444-74— 307 74*7 74-307 744A7I— 307 *44471-307 *44471-307 *47147-307 TP7447-307 *44374-307 7P7I44— 107 7A4A7P—300 74*344-100 4A71-71— 300 704444-100 7344-44— 300 747444-304 *A744P-300 734447— 300 71-7447-300 7147-70—303 7147 71-303 444P73-303 47 73 70-703 47 7343— SOf 747444-303 707043-303 714344— 103 447144-303 437744—303 47-71-73-110 OP TP 73— 110 434473-110 4474 73-310 4P7A7I— 110 714P74— 110 7 P 7 I4 4 -1 I0 4473-71-111 TP 1471— 111 7471 74-111 714474-1)1 744473-113 7 I4 P 7 P -1 I1 7147-73— 111 4471-71-111 714473-111 4 4 T P 7 I-1 I1 M 7475-113 7344-73-114 4*7175-114 457474—317 754473-330 Fla. Lorry Mowry, 473000 Millar fiarbe ------Al O*lb*ro*i M ika Hill. IAS33 Dave Hill, 1*331 Jaa JhnanoA 1A5JI iiiTditii —1— 1~ •vW vbv mniHnfj, Bruce Crompton. II Gory Player. IIOOO Ban Smith, IIOOO Waller Zambrltkl. BOBO Bob Brua. ASOO Doug Dolitol. MOB Sion Think. 7000 G ay Brower. 7000 Orville Moody, 4000 Jim Ferre*. 4000 Las Eldar. A M C M C M Rodrlguai. . NtchoiA 4040 Billy Moawoll, A M Bab Char la*. A SM Tam Shaw, A SM 7 4 4 4 4 5 7 1 -M I 7143 7471 303 43747171 341 47 71 74 75 M7 71-71 7471 M7 717473-73X7 71-7)7473 304 717171 71393 74 74 71 71 1*3 717)717)343 71 7474 71 130 74737)43-330 75 74 71 73 330 71717)7)730 7) 7471 IP-731 74 7474 77-7*1 7» 75 73 75-333 7471 I P 71— 731 7474 73 71-333 7575 7544-133 74 74 74 71-133 7*71 7)71-1*1 71 71-74 75-131 71*47171-7*4 704*14 71-134 74 7* 7414 7*4 0 4 1 -4 101-1 First period-I, Chicago, SanIp*t* 4 (Yawnty. Bassan), 4:10. Partollto*— Baumgartner, LA. 1:40: Prostoy, Chi, 11:44: Millar. LA, ma|or (fighting) minor, IS: 30; SanIpait. CN, ma|or (fighting I, 10:30. Second period—3, Los Angotop Nkholls 54 (Wottors. Robltallto). *:)A A Lot Angola*, Gratiky 40 (KruthalnyskU, pp. 10:31. A KruulnyiU 14 (Allison), pp, IS: IS. S, Gratiky 41 (Knnolnytkl, Allison), )f:!4. Panslltos—Torwlll, LA, 1:34; Watters. LA. 1:30: Creighton. Chi, 3:M; Menton, Chi, 3:41: Millar. LA, ma|or (lighting), 10:04; Rychal. Chi, m4|or (llghtlng)-mlnor. II:0A Baumgart nar, LA. M:S0. Third period—4. Lot Angeles, Gratiky 41 (Laldlaw), *h, 4:13. 7, Chicago, Graham 14 (Larmar). ah. 11.04. A Los Angtto*. Kudtlskl I (Sykas. Walters I. H:)S. Panallto*—Waltors, LA, 4:07: Creighton, Chi, 3:03: Baumgarlnm, LA. me lor (tight. Ingl-mlnor, 13:91: Rychal, Chi, ma|or (lighting). If.-SI. Shots on goal—Los Angelas 4 10-10—34. Chicago IP 11-4-14. Power-play conversion*-Los Angola* 4I. Chicago 4-0 Goaltandars — Los Angel**, Healy. Chicago. Chevrtor. A—IA333. Referee-Hall. *3 4 -1 *1 1 -3 First ported—no scoring. Panallto*— Itantoy, Van, 1:34: Martha, Phi, 13:07. Second ported— I, Philadelphia, Poulin IS (Carknor), th, 3:30. A Vancouver, Sutter II (Guy. Smyl), 4;BA 3. Vancouver, Bradley is (Brvc*). 4:43. a V ancouver, Bradley 14 (Sartdlak, Lid iter), 17:M. Pendttos-Murphy, PM. 1:3): Butcher. Van, 14:10: Hextoll, PM. 13:37. Third period— A Philadelphia, Smith I I 1Poulin, Murphy), !;4S. Ponalll**— Rehllcek, Von, 3:34; Cwknar, PM. 3:14. Shots on goal— Vancouver 417-4— 3). Philadelphia 17-7-11-31 Power-play conversion*— Vancouver 30. Philadelphia 30. Goaltandars — Vancouver, McLean. Philadelphia. Hasten. A - 17,433 Referee Andy Von Heltomond. SI. Louis 1 1 4 -1 First period— I. Bulfate, FoUgno 17 (Hogue. Ruff). 4:34. A Buffalo. Sheppard 14 (Ruuffu, Amtell. 11:01. 3. SI. L ou Ia Hull IS (Roberts, Zeiel). 11:11. Penatttes - E v e n , SIL. 13:37: Evans. S(L. 17: IA Second period—A SI. L ouIa Hrkac It (Ewan), 1:40. S. B u ll* to, Arntel I I IRuvffu. Sheppard I. 11:0. Panallto*— Evan*. SIL. U:54; Valve, Bui, 11:14: Ewen, SIL. m*|or (lighting), 13:11: Hartman. Bui. ma|or (lighting). I):lt: Andreychuk, Buf. 14:13: Tilley, SIL, 17:34. Third period—A Buffalo, Sheppard 17 (Ruuffu. Amtell, 7:CA7, Buffalo. Follgno I I (Hague, Anderson). 1:11. Penalties— A n ­ derson. But. 3:49: G Cavalllnl, SIL. IS: IS. Shots on goal—SI. Louis 4 4 4 -3 3 . Buffalo 1444— M. Power play conversions— St Louis 14. Buffalo 44. Goaltandars— St. Louis, Milton Buffalo. Ctoulwv.A— U 4 U Relaro*— Rob Shlth. Cattery 1 1 4 -4 Ptttsbumh 11 4 - 1 First par t o d -1. Calgary. Mullen M IGilmour). *h. 11.01. 1. Pittsburgh. Hannan 4 (Lemleu*I. 11:11. Penallto*— Colley, Pit, 1:30; Mac Inn I*. Cgy. 10:04: Robert a Cgy. 14:44: Quinn. Pit, 14:44: Brown. Pit, M ill. Second ported— A Calgary, Nteuwondyk 43 (Loob. Mac Inn!*), It: I I A Calgary, Gllmour M (Mullen). 11:14 A Pittsburgh. Lamtoua 14 (unassisted). »h. 13:44 4. St. L ou I a Gllmour I I (Nattress), 17:31 Panallto*— M acIn nlA Cgy, 4:!t: *Sut*r, Cgy. 4:44; Nattress Cgy. 3:44: Coffey. Pll. 1:44. Johnson. R l. 3:3). Sutar. Cgy, 10 04. Blugstad. Pit. 11:34. Third par tod-no scoring Penallto*— Patterson. Cgy. 4:37; Coftoy. Pit. 3:43: M u nyn . Cgy. doubte minor. 4:1); Dyk Sira. Pit. 4:1): McDonald. Cgy, 14:1); Cullen. PH. deubto miner. 14:11. Shots on goal—Calgary I S I 4 I 4 —M Pittsburgh) 1*4-17. Power play converstona-Catgary 44. Pittsburgh 44 Gosltendefs-Calgary. Vernon Pitts burgh. Young A — IA 4 S Rater** Bants tte s l AUTO RACING Ei 41l-l 1 1 4 -1 First period no scoring Penalties— Edm. •:)*; Edm bench 1served by 34). Redmond. Edm. 3:37: .______ . , Edm. M 37; Messier. Edm, I* 14. Or ana to. NVR. I* 10 Second period-1. Edmonton. Lecsmb* I I I Lowe). I 03 A N V Rangers. Leelch 17 (Wilson). * IS A E tenon ton. Simpson 3* (Carson. Muddy I. 1)15 Penallto*- An darsan. Edm. 3.31, Wilson. NTR. 7:11. La flour, NYR. I I 17; Petit. NVR. 14 37: Petil. NVR, 17 l) Thud period 4 Edmonton. Lew* t (MacTevtahl, if U Ponaltwa— Erlson. NYR. « U MacTavIsh. Edm. 3 34. Adams. Edm. m*|or (ttghllng) mltcon duct. • 13; Peesdwk. NVR. mater lltghttngl. ( 13; Hteward. Edm. M tl; Simpson. Edm. misconduct. IS I) Shots an gaal-Etenonton 4 144-34 NV Rangers If II 4-37 Power play con versions-Comonton 54 N V R a rge rsT * G oaitondvrs-Edii Wilton. Rentord NV Ranger*, fro st* A -I7.4I3 -Paul Steeart NY Bm chC ttib A l Barton* Aaach. F I* . F t k I I I. to n Schrader. Fan ton. M e , Chavrotot, M. S75.000. 13131* m * i A D *v *y Allison. Huaytewn. A la . Ford M. IIOOO A Tarry Labonto. Cargut Chrktl. T a in . Ford 30. MOM. A Overt Badna. Cfwmung. N Y . Chavrotot. SA I ASOO A R k k M o * , Bartow. Fla..O* * l n k l l l . SA I I S M A Rutty Wallace. Jt Louth Peril lac. M. IIJBB. 7, Mark Martin. Batotvilto. A r k , Fard. I A 11J0B A Darrell Waltrtp. Franklin. Term , Chavratol. M 70.MO 3, Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N C . PanUac IA iaooo II. R k k Matt. Rockbridge Bath*. V a . P U R D U E (S3I Oliver 3 4 4 4 f. Me Cants 4 10 13 f. Sdtetttor I S 31 A Stowrrl 3 1 4 4 A T. Jonas 4 4 44 4. Bruges 4 1 4 4 A Clybwn 1 4 3 4 7. K . Janos a 4 1 3 II. Austin 4 1 4 1 1. Barren 4 4 3 3 3. Allay 4 11 3 I Ta ta lsn 17 >a»4J IN D IA N A (M l Anderson 41 33 A Hillman 414 4 7 17. Jadtew 14 34 A Edvard* 7 14 11 IS 37. L Janos 3)4 4 4 A Sloan > 3 3 1 A Moats 13 41 A Whit* 4 1 4 4 A CMphanl 4 4 4 4 I. Totals 14 43 SPSS 44 Halttlm o- Purdu* B. Indian* M Thro* point goals - Pur duo I S I Oliver I A T Jones I II. Indiano 1 * (Edvards S A Hillman 11) Fauiad r vt - M e Cants. Slowart. Andersen. J ad low Total toute-Purdu* SA Indiana 33 Rabaund*-Purdu* I t (K Jane* Ml. Indiana 3) (Edward* I I A m i s * - P urdu* M ( T Jonas *1. Indiana 4 <L. Janas. Edw ard* 3). Technical-Brugot A -lt.J S I II. Alan Kutwkkl. Groanftotd. Wto. Ford. SA IBO M II. BUI EIIM t. Dawtanvllto. G * . Ford. SA M O M IA RUky Rudd. C h t u p u t r V a . Bukk. M l M O M Margtoetvktary — le er langtht T lot* at ra t* — 11 X) W A SH IN G TO N (74) Brewn I t B J to. Hayward >4 I l f . Racasnar 414 S S 33. Hall I t 41 A Loutan Load che ags 1 — 3 among » drivers Lap leaders - Schrader I A Weltrtp 4 A Schrader * M For those of you without a scorecard, St. Petersburg's list of mistakes Isn't all that long, but those on the list are major ones. No. 1) St. Petersburg went ahead and built a stadium on the reasoning that It would Improve Its leverage In getting a team, never mind that the commis­ sioner at the time. Peter Ueber­ roth, had warned against such a move. No. 2) In their determination to build the stadium, the St. Pete baseball people used public money, something else that goes against the grain of the way that Major League Baseball want's things done. No. 3) St. Petersburg went after the Chicago White Sox with the blind lust of a mutt In heat. Again, one of the things delaying expansion Is that Baseball wants all of Its current franchises to be solid. The league officials proba­ bly did not look kindly on St. Pete's grab for Instant gratifica­ tion. That's strike three. Unfortu­ nately for Tampa, they're guilty by association. Now that St. Pete's stadium Is almost done, there have been talks o f a T a mp a g ro u p -o w n ed team playing In the new stadium. I wonder how that looks to Major League Baseball. At the other end o f the state, Miami's most obvious problems are the recurring bouts of unrest In Us minority communities (something not uncommon to Tampa recently, either) and lack of easy accessibility to the rest of the state. What does all this mean for Orlando? Lots of good things. For one, the clty'B location at the crossroads of Interstate 4 and the Florida Turnpike means that a team situated here couldeffectively draw from coast to coast. The other problems surroun­ ding the other cities’ bids are particular to them, be they self-imposed or what. Orlando's biggest problems surfaced locally when William du Pont III. the principal owner or the Orlando Magic, made It public that he was leading the pursuit of a baseball expansion team. Most or the negative vibes come from the tourist people, who are concerned that the proposed Increase tn the tourism tax to pay for a stadium. If and when a franchise Is awarded to Orlando, m ight scare away tourist business. Personally, the concerns raised seem to be non-existent. If not self-serving and short-sighted. If It can be done properly, a Major League Baseball expansion team could be a benefit to the community. I stress the first phrase — If It can be done properly. Any professional franchise Is. In and o f Itself, a news-producing entity. Every day the team plays. Us civic association is right up there with the team nickname In almost every dally newspaper — and many non-dallles — In the country. You can't buy that kind of public relations. And would people stop coming to Orlando because of an In­ crease In the tax on touristrelated services? Only If the tax raise had the condition that Disney World. Sea World and the rest leave the state. Besides, If you can't get a ticket tn your hometown to sec your team play (like In Boston last summer), what better way to plan a vacation to a city where you can get to see them play and take In a few famous sites along the way. Why not Orlando? Saints beat Raiders by 12 Fr**n Staff Itoporto GAINESVILLE — Guard George Gilmore, a 0'O" freshman from New Smyrna Beach, tossed In 41 points as Santa Fe Community College overcame an 11-point first half deficit to defeat the visiting Raiders or Seminole Community College 02-00 In a Mid-Florida Conference game before 57 fans Saturday night. Gilmore was virtually unstoppable as he scored on jumpers, baseline drives, and offensive rebounds and finished the night shooting 1l-of-20 on field goal attempts, made three 3-potnl shots and made 16-of-17 free throws. But he did more than Bcorc us he also added three assists and six rebounds. Sean Grimm, Gilmore's running mate at guard, also had a good night as he scored 20 points on 0-for-B shooting from the field, 2-for-2 on three-point attempts and 6-for-6 from the free throw line. He also led the team In assists with five. The win advanced the Saints to 12-16 overall and 5-7 In MFC play. Santa Fe will now travel to Daytona Beach to take on the Conference leading Scots Wednesday night. Seminole meanwhile falls to 19-10 overall and 7-5 In MFC play. The Raiders hope to get back on the winning track Wednesday night when they travel to Ocala to take on the Patriots of Central Florida Community College before returning home for the season finale Saturday night when they take on Daytona Beach Community College. The Raiders got good offensive performances from Tcrell Barnes (24 points), William “ Wimpy" Woods (14 points), and Nick Mllldakls (14 points). But after getting off to a good start. SCC started to get into serious foul trouble and were unable to maintain the momentum. SCC was called for 34 personal fouls and lost Vincent Enicran and T J . Scale tta to foul*. Barnes scored hts points on lO-of-10 shooting and also tied Terry Acox for the lead In rebounds with nine. Mllldakls made 6-of-7 shots and grabbed six rebounds and Woods made 4-for-8 from the field. 5-for-7 from the free throw line and led In assists with six. Seminole jumped out to a 34-23 lead with 5:20 to play In the half behind Woods' 10 points. Mllldakls' eight, and Barnes' seven. But then Gilmore and Grimm took over as Santa Fe outscored Seminole 18 to 6 the rest of the half to t a k e a 4 1 - 4 0 le a d I n t o t h e I n t r r t n In a lo n . Gilmore scored 21 drat half points, Including a three-pointer at the buzzer, and Grimm had 10 as Santa Fe took the momentum Into Die lockerroom. Santa Fe maintained the momentum Into the second half. Jumping out to a seven-point lead. 49-42, with 16:49 to ploy, when Seminole made one final run behind Barnes. A three-point play by Barnes with 14:20 left cut the lead to one. 51-49. After a Saint basket. Mllldakls lilt a 10-foot Jumper for SCC to cut the lead back to one with 13:40 to go. But that was as close as SCC would get as Santa Fe made 13-of-21 field goal attempts the second half and 21-of-27 free throws as they cruised to their second straight conference win after six losses tn a row. S E M IN O L E IM ) Vcatott* 1 4 4 4 A Woods 4 4 57 IA Thoms* 0 4 4 4 0. Cue* 41 4 4 0. Emerson 4 3 1 3 3. Barn** l o l l 4 13 34. Verm lltoOl 0 4 0. Bletkmon 3 3 0 4 A A CO* 3 T) 3 3 A Mllldakl* 4 7 I 3 IA Brown I 3 * 0 A RIcclard*III4 140 0 Tolalt: 33 70 l) M (0 SANTA F t 133) Gilmore 11 30 1417 41. Grimm 4 ( 4 4 30. McRae I 4 414. Dekeyser 4 4 4 4 4 . Taylor 4 50 I I . Woods 1 S3 IS . Vaulk 1 1003. King l-l O i l . Myrlck 1 1 13 A Totals: 37 47 30 3331. Halttlmo— Santa Fa 41, Samlnoto 40 Three point field goals— Samtnol* 3 10 IMIlkiaklt I t. Scatotta 13. Woods I A Acoe 43. Thomas41. Coco41). Santa F a * 14 (Grimm 3 3. Gilmore 31, Wood* 1-4). Foul*— Seminole 5A Sent* Fe )A Fouled out-Sem lnol*: Fm enan Vaietta Santa Fa- McRae Technical*—Nan* Re bounds-Sam (note 35 (Acoe. Barnet 31, Sent* F * 33 (Taylor I). A iil s t s — Seminole 34 (Wood* (I, Sonia Fo 17 I Grimm ||. Record*- Seminoto I t 10. 7 5 In M FC . Sonia Fe 13 IA S 7 In MFC. Wrestling Continued from IB by the Lions who secured seven slots for the championships. C LASS «A D IST R IC T 4 Team Score* — Let* M ary (L M ) t i l l Lake Brantley (L B ) D7. Lake Howell |LH) *0 5. Mainland IM ) V . DaLand ID ) 71.L Sprue* Croak ( S O U . Lyman ( L I U 105— White (LH ) d Crmaldl (L B ) 141 11 3 Jordan (L M ) p. Gill (L B ) 3:4* 114— Oontora (L M ) p. Brewn (O) 4:35 135-Moratflth(LB!a Elite*(M ) I 05 D O -O rtran* (LM ) Or took I S O IS I 135-Tabor (SC) d. Wyka (LB ) I I S 144Carina (LM ) d KeMa (LH ) t i ll 145— SI antoy (LM ) d Fuller (SCI IS S I D —B a rg m *n (L M )d Decker ( U 53 144-Postal I D Ip M U o n lg lL M I) 11 171-NoumovlH IL M ) p Cellglurl IL ) 3 I* 133— Timet I L H Id Kanlar I l M I 14* *34—Hall (M ) d Lew s IL M I 144 H W T -Fu ktta r IM ) d Israel (L M ) 41 C L A S ! )A D IS T R IC T * Team Score. — Bldiap Moore IB M )its. Samlnoto (SI D A Oecaoio (OS) 11A Ovtedo IOV) I IA Laotburg (L) 31 5. Jonas (J) 7A G etaw ay (G> *0. SI. C laud IS C ) S3. Edgowator (E ) 30 A Wymora Tech (WT) 7. 105— Bauett IB M ) d Glammanco(O) 141 111-Rlc* iJ Id . T e rm IB M ) 7 3 113— M Haven (OS)d Wegner (G > 4 * D P - 1 hrupp ( O V I I I Lyon (L I 5 33 130— T. Haven (OS) d L Nathan ( S i f t 115—Graano IB M I d luacson IOV) 4 ) 144—McKachnto IB M ) d Moya (J) 0 4 (OTI 145— Gilbert (B M ) d JtfelteH (L ) I ) 3 IU - D e e s I U p- K. Nation (SI 3:53 1*0— Larum (OV) d Thome* (L ) 3 * 171— N#tton(BM )d.q aver Simmon* ISC) t43— Cumbte IB M ) I t Bannatt IS) S 3 ) n a - M c IM t r a lS C Io Kaufmen (OS) I II H W T-Thom f>*on(6s)d Bsr.lili (SC) 3 3 champlonahlp In the event last »cason. He also finished fifth In the long Jump. Dal vl n Davi s and Henr y Williams both had good days, notching personal bests. Davis* lime of 1:27.4 In the 660 (good for third) and 4:38.1 tn the mile (fifth) were both individual recoiJs while Williams' effort of 44-8 3/4 In the triple Jump (third) was a personal record. Other ‘ Noles who scored In the meet were Maurice Thomas (fourth In the 330 hurdles with a time of 41.3) and Kyle Faulkner (sixth In the high Jump with a $10,000.00 WINNER T rack Continued from IB PICK 8 ASI.OObckelcan nuke you in InsUnt leap of 5* 10). In th e t e a m s t a n d i n g s . Seminole's total of 26 points was g o o d fo r s e v e n t h b e h i n d Jacksonville Raines (50). West Orange (47). Winter Park (46). Jacksonville TetTy Parker (34). Lyman (32) and Lake Brantley 1291. Jjckpot capped & given m iy weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE N^*y730Bjn THnUftute U n re a l 00 pm N tflh n U m so r Uan-WM-U OosaCScTCiy Sena* Gre« PxUgtt Sorry, must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUR North of Orlando, just off Hwy 17-92 301 Doa Track R d . Long wood 831-1600 �Sanloid Herald, Sardord, Florida — Monday, February 13, 1989 — SB People Home holds country uto CALENDAR By VICKI DaSORMIKR Herald correspondent Ashtabula County picnic set The Ashtabula County (Ohio) Picnic Association will gather for Its 41st reunion at the Civic Center Auditorium on North Bay Street In Eustls on Tuesday. Feb. 14. Last year, the picnic was attended by 250 Ashtabula County residents. SANFORD — George and Jean Plttard's home at 620 Rlvervlew Road seems ordinary enough from the street. But going beyond those un­ obtrusive masonry walls, like stepping through the magical looking glass, you find yourself In unothcr time and place. The Pittarda have decorated t h e i r m o d e s t h q m e wi t h handmade objects, some more than 100 years old. Each has some sentimental significance. The house, built In 1953. has evolved slowly, but In the 19 years since George's retirement from Florida Power and Light, the hand crafted furniture has multiplied. There Is lots of wood, and there are quilts and teddy bears situated throughout the house. “ We've Just always lived like this." Jean said. "W e decorated our home In this style before anyone ever heard of ‘Country Living magazine." Like the song says, they were country when country wasn't cool. Jean, a native of Sanford, said that their simple lifestyle was Tommy Brown gives a garden demonstration to his grandsons (from bom out of necessity. The Ponled) Matthew, Mitchell and Michael. dcrosa Pine ceilings, b. uitlful •and slyllsh today, were merely the most inexpensive alternative available at the time. Jean Is a cheerful, petite woman who says she sometimes looses sight of the beauty around her. "I guess that's true In life, Spring vegetable gardening Is too," she said. "You Just get only a few weeks away, and now used to seeing something and is the time to prepare for yours. G A R D EN IN G you almost take It for granted." The most physical chore In George, the quieter half of the garden preparation Is the tilling couple, takes a break from his o f the soil. This may be done workshop In the backyard bam with a rototlller If your area Is that be and their daughter, Betty large, or a shovel and hoe If your CELESTE Deppcn, built. The two settle area Is small. The Idea Is lo W HITE down for a lunch of freshly break up large clods, and re­ baked cornbread and collard move debris so your garden soli greens from the garden. will have a good texture. George and Betty work sunup It Is Important to turn the Agricultural Center is located garden area over a period of across from Flea World off U.S. to sundown creating original several weeks before you plant. Highway 17-92. south of San- pieces of wooden furniture. Jean calls her husband a perfec­ Weeds, cover crops or additions ford. tionist. like manure need a Tew weeks to Most vegetables grow best In a "Everything he's ever made decompose. Organic amend­ pH Tange or 5.5-6.B. According ments like nnlmal manures or to the recommendations for has to be Just so or It doesn't leave the workshop," she said. green compost actually decom­ amendments from the soil test On a tour of her home. Jean pose at such high temperatures results, you may need to add that they many be harmful to lime to raise the pH or sulfur to slops In a room at the rear of the house. The back wall Is glass the garden. So don't skip this lower the pH. overlooking the two-acre back Important step In garden pre­ Both these amendments also paration—allow the three weeks need to be added during the yard. One wall Is dominated by a Franklin stove, circled by cast for the organics to break down. preparation of your garden to If you are using compost that allow several weeks for their Iron skillets. Including a centu­ you have made, or manure In reaction. Most of us from the ry-old pan that belonged to the bag al the garden center, North are used to adding lime to George's mother. Brlk-a-brak. Including an un­ these materials have already the soil, but most Florida soils occupied hornets* nest, line composted enough to make aren't In need of lime. another. Folded quills lie lazily them unharmful. so that you can plant os soon as your soil tilled. Ncmatixlcs are soil-borne par­ across comfortable chairs. Mag­ Soil testing Is an Important asites that harm the plant by azines wait for the return of u step since It will determine your Invading the roots and thus reader. "W e live In this room." Jean need to add Itine. We test soil at reducing (he vigor of the plant. the Agri cul tural Extension Nematode control Is also a pro­ confided. She said they like the open­ Center on Monday and Thursday cedure that must be done prior ness of the room, the way (lie In the morning, although soil to planting your garden. A soil may be dropped ofT anytime fumigant called Vupam Is used windows let them bring the outside in. Monday through Friday from 8 to kill nematodes, soil-borne "W e all love the outdoors." a.m. to 5 p.m. The center can Insect.1 diseases and certain test for pH. which determines weed seeds. For more Informa­ she said, telling of hiking trips and summers at their cabin In acidity or alkalinity, and for tion about f umi gat i ng the the mountains near Clayton. Ga. soluablc salts, which determines garden, give me a call and ask Throughout the house. In the amount of fertilizer avail­ for NPPP 12. "Fumigating the ribbon-decorated Mason Jars and able. Each test costs $1.50. The Home Garden." Jean Pittard’s country kitchen is simple, but elegant in Its simplicity. 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Bud terrcte) IP* Ik * N iiS jAUgutn* jH*w Clnr [fowtenga p o o l tWontor "foaki* >1 Horronod m Alhonkftf) r u w , Tiiw ii «K» t.l»ir* Q ,il s D**» m utiko SifCty* iWoddmg IPoM IK* A*»*IW) ifnco^nur IFroncIi fronot '[ tho HootiKVU O , •* (ttono toxcry Jrtun larg*. flrflBi baskets made by daughter. Betty, there urc dried wild flow­ ers and seeds. A honeycomb sits In Its own container. "If you offered me $500 for that," she said, pointing at the comb, "I wouldn't take It. 1Just have It because I like to Burround myself with things that I love to look at." On a footstool In the bedroom, the weathered boots George wore the day he retired from FPL sit. with a beige sock peeking over the laces. Jean says she puts a red sock In for Christmas. In another room, a red (lanncl bathrobe that George no longer weurs hangs from a hook. A teddy bear wears the baby gown and bonnet that Jean's father wore as an Infant. "Everything In this house has a special significance to me. It Is full of memories." Jcun said. "Some people say that I am too sentimental, but I like to have the memories of special people and special limes around me." She said she keeps nothing in her closets. Everything Is out where she can enjoy It. One of the newest additions to her collection Is a stained glass p iece, craf ted r ecent l y by George. Jean proudly pointed It out. saying that It was his first attempt at the art. Outside, the Plttard's puck of five Doberman pinschers, bark ut something In the backyard, then quiet quickly. Going oul lo check on them. Jean points to enterprise going, thoagn she |oklngly admitted thut an accountunt advised her It would be a wiser business decision to close down. Money, however. Is not her motivation. She Just likes to have an outlet for the crafts. "The Lord has been good to us." Jean said, sitting on a luirkyard swing. "W e have lived conservatively. There Is no way we would spend money fool­ ishly. But we have everything we could want right here." The Plltard's house, a living history of their families. Is a testament to the beauty of pre­ serving the past and Integrating It Into present life. And It proves that stylish Is nothing more than surrounding yourself with things you love. Be a sweetheart in all you do DEAR READERS) Don't tell me tomorrow Is St. Valentine's Day already—we Just finished with Christmas! Well. It Is. so be a sweetheart and call someone you love and say. "I love you." Make two or three rails. Who said you can't love more than one person?—tn different way. of course. Go through your closets and part with those clothes you've lx-en saving until you lose 10 l>ounds. Your favorite chanty ran turn those good-as-new garments Into cash. Call someone who's lonely and say. "I'm thinking of you." Or better yet. say. "I'll be over tomorrow lo lake you 1o lunch, run some errands or give you a ride." Arrange a dale for someone who doesn't get many. lake an oaih never to drive If you've been drinking—and don't lei unyone who's been drinking drive. Forgive an enemy, quit smok­ ing. count your culorles. return that book land everything else) you've borrowed, update your will, donate your eyes, your kidneys and all usable organs to someone who ran use them after you're gone. Spay your dog. neuter your cat. jwy your den­ tist. bug your tern ager. listen to a bore and stop littering Always drive carefully, and If you're wulklng. thank God you're able lo. and watch wlirre you're going And don't wait until nexl Si Valentine's Day to lx- a sweetheart again. looterd For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Feb. 10. her 400square-foot vegetable garden. "It's Just big enough to give us what we need," she said pro­ udly. "W e eat everything we grow out there." Though she grows fresh vege­ tables In the yard, she dors little preserving here. She prefers, instead, to can fruits and vege­ tables at the Georgia cabin. There, she can build a fire and work outdoors without worrying about excessive heat and In­ sects. Ill what was once the garage of the Plttard home. Jean now has u small store —Country Crafts—where she sells some of the Items thut George and Betty make. All advertising is done by word of mouth. Jean said they gel enough busltirss to keep the DEAR AUBY: Hrirntly my 5-year-old grandson goi into my daughter’s vitamins We called A D V IC K ABIGAIL VAN BUREN the (Milson control renter as soon as we discovered It and rushed him lo (hr hospital. Fortunately, he survived. Tlx- doctor III the emergency room suid that five I r o n pills can lx* fatal lo a 3-year -old! He also told us lli.it some children who have taken Iron pills feel just line (or a week or so—and then all ol a sudden they die! Abby. I was ahrxkt-d to learn that Iron pills air so dangerous Please print lilts. It might help a mother who debates II she should or shouldn't take her child lo the hospital GRATEFUL GRANDMA IN MESA. ARIZ. DEAR G R A T E F U L GRANDMA: Tliank you for the warning Mare Bayer. M l)., triedIt al director o( the Ixn Angeles Poison Crnler. says. "Everybody s houl d be awar e thut a ll o v e r - t h e - c o u n t e r d r u g s —• partlrularlv vitamins containing Iron—are jHdenllulty dangerous to children." Also, lei me add that children should never lx' (old that they are being given "candy” when taking medicine. All inedleullons (and vitamins lull Into tills category) should be kept Itx-ked away, out of the reach o f children |rjFtoydThe»trBB| rw>H m STIPMOTHtB IS AN AlftN N A K ED CUN m i IS* A t IS IS* ■ P lA A D U I (J **** 1// 1/11 r.M THE FLY II THE BLOB Membership Special 1/2 PricethruOn Initiation Fee FWKI » <«M T in t (Off1AM) «m* fr» ■ to, to wm * f t tee* Mate TEN N IS LESSONS Q roup or Private J U N I O R S • T IN Y T O T S • BEOINNERS thru ADVANCED y_,' rtwgwwr m x v 'I itt w m i rtwow *r*Our *u« Swwc* hro IN* Call For Dataila 608*4481 1M N. Pina Maadow Dr.. DaBary. Fla. �TT Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 13, 1089 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ___________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DIPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 naiiwrtWi item*... SAC a Am HOURS B H M A .M . • S : 0 0 P JR . M O N D A Y tfcra F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Nm r E X P E R IE N C E D S E W INO M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S San-Dal Mamilacturing 224* Old la ke Mary Read laniard, F torId* 22771 __________ 211-2*1*__________ D P E R IE N C E D FRAMERS W A N T ED ! Mutt have hand toot*. Call........ ■ ■ .„.aa-4i»i 7 tanwiNw Mam... 076 a Nat 3 tiamaUw Mam... 076 a Oat 1 Mm ................ 1.14 a Mm Nattt art par btat. lU a tt FREETUmON TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL a A Haw Career * A New Beginning Cell Fran er Shi 323-3200 NOW A C C SFTU M 23— Lost ft Found FWINW! C ockallal. R a v t n n t P a rk araa........ Describe to claim I ________ c t i i m c a a _________ FOUND- On Lak * Front arta. W h itt It m a lt ca lic o cal. Motily while with rod and black mark Inga. Call MB-2M1 LOST- Light erong* a whllt mala cal. Watered, daclawad. In weedt by laminate Vat. HatoHtl, 25th It. B l - m i t a il In I I Oakt Cam aart anti Famalt cal, t mat., Mack w/ white an chatt, tea*, & white triengieal naaa. Leri, 221 aa«t 23-S p t d o l Notices BECOME A NOTARY Far D aia llc I am-a» *254 Florida Notary Aaaoclattew 27— Nursory A Child Coro CHILDCARE 4 weak* lo S y t a n l Ftncad y a rd !.........£ a l l » I O « * D A Y l-N IO H T S -W E E K E N D S In mv Hama. Experienced. L a H a t T L C I..... ..... 122-172* 31— Privato Instructions C f R T IF IID M U IIC T K A C N S R Lataont on all Instrument*, volca, lhaory. Your hom * or m int................... l-aaa-am VOICE I PIANOLESSORS In your homo... - .....SJO hour Call 3324472 59— Business Opportunities Nan Electric tlfn lorvten •Account*. equipment A Inventory. No hoavy labor or special tklll* raqwlrod. Grossing *20,C00. Unlimited potential. H U M total coat. aat-aaaa.ortende W H Y W O R K FO R L i l t T H A N Y O U A R I W O RTH T Toprated company waking hard working Individual* with (to­ ll ra to own ttwlr own business. Full training A managamant a s s is t a n c e . U n llm lt a d partonal A financial growth I ^ a M t -M M a A M O a r iM U ^ ~ i l — M io n g y t o L e n d C A IH ( M A IL A B L E - For houses, Mortgages, Incoma property Pun* A odd - i l l-4244 IH O M IO W N S R II Consolidate bill*. Horn# Imworthwhlte purpow. Llbaral C r a d ll P o lic y . W o b u y mortgogo*. Apply by phona: Old lauth Fteondal ..atr-xi t-uaa 71-H elp Wonted MAID NEEDED Haw apartmant campte* In San lord........... ..... i n >a m ACRYLIC APPLICATORS H IR IN O TODAY. Earn up to tllJ O par hour. Wa train. Full A part limn. Call Tampa SA M a P M -tm a a -T IH A C T IV IT Y D IR E C T O R ' Ara you In la m ted working with paopla and c r a l t i? Than Hnihavan Haalth Cara Canter want* you lor ttwlr Activity Dirac lor I Call Krhtol 171*544 Hlllhavan Haalth Cara Canter m i w ....................IO E / H A D O TO Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L A VO N NOW Itl r o - m t ....... o r .........n m i AIRLIN E JOBS 51*.000 to 17*,000* year, c *ii*ii7 4 *a n a **t.A A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Pari lima, avanlng*. Sal *ppolntment* lor door to door d t llv t r y ol troian loodl. H ourly p lu * com m ission . Apply ; Rich Food Plan, 4*1 W .llthStraal, laniard APPOINTMENT SETTERS ta/hr. M utl b* tipartencad In hom* Improvement*!..240101* BABYSITTER For chlldran aga* 1 A f In my h o m *. M o n . t h ru F r l. Idyllaw lld* araa. Flexible Uilft M u ll hav* rateranca*. Call H I 4114 after 4 20 Babyiittar/HousaLaapar San lord araa. t 5 Expo only. Call 222 I tot Alter*. 222 ««n BOAT BUILDERS C e b l e / R o b a l e h a t |ob opanlngi lor tap. boat riggar*, datk/hull assemblers, A itockroom dark Compel Him w a g ** and b a n a lllt. Saa Carlo* Miranda. 100 Silver Lak* Dr . San lord. Mon. thru Frl » A M Io *P M FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPER P a ri Itma. Mon, Wkd. A Frl. Call lor appolntntenl tJO-WOO BOOKKEEPER Mutll book*. 10 koy eiperl one*, typo. ate. 30 hr*, wk. «S hr... ...... Call W a m , Faith B R A K E O P E R A T O R • (MO wkl Top company otter* raltm A banaflttl Plenty ol ovortlmo ha, a I Step looking A coma In today! A A A Employ want. 200 W .tSth M ......... ..... 232 Site C A R PEN TER S... .H E L P E R S L A B O R IR S ...F R A M IN G SU B S ___________saa-iiii__________ CARPENTERS C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Call 333-11*7 after* P M CARPENTERS' HELPERS Mutt hav* axparlancal Coll otter 0 P M ............ t o t-im CASHIER NEEDED! Experience profaned! Apply i 2403 French Ave., Sanford Taxeco— BAM to 2PM C A S H IE R S A COOKS A ll s h if t * a va ilab le , full tlma/part lima, to} tip . nec­ essary. Starting Immediately. H o u rly w aga p lu * bonv*. Pro m otio nal o pperlu nllla* avallabia. Apply at Amoco. **00 W. State Rd. M, San lord (formerly Phillip* M l or at *10 W. Lak* M a ry Blvd., Lake M a ry Itermarty PM IlipaM I. CASHIER Part tlma. Gregory Lumer. » 0 Maple Ava., laniard. FI. CLEARING ASSISTANTS Full and part time, day*/ Must be reliable A ___ ■ M i i have a phono and car I E5J0 hr. Call 14**0*t C L E R K T Y P IS T • To M hrl Bring your typing iklllt A go t o w o r k 'l F o a l p a c e d advert I ilng firm will hire to­ day I A A A Im p h y moat. n o w .isth st.,....... — ..Jtt-sin CNA'S- Part lime. Apply) m a s** EO E/H CONTRACTUMOtERS flOlll.JO/hr. Outdoor work, local araa. wo train. Call Tamp*. S A M fPM.Iisaae-7151 COOK/PIZXA M A K E R NapoH'aPtua ________ Call 221-221*________ CO O K/W A IT R E S IE t / I I V I R A O I - C A R T PERSO N / Full m part-llma. A p p ly In p a n o n : W lntar Spring* Oafl Oak, hall mite * * » lw It / H P iO L __________ COSMETOLOGISTS Every ether Saturday off. It you d *t lr *.*'F a K lM t te o t,“ n H W A»k ter JIB. ateo**. DAYS IN N /L006E Now hiring Room Cteanart. H e u im a n , F ro n t D e sk , W aitrm *** and Whiten, A M A P M thltt* available. Apply In p a n o n : a n Douglaa Av*., Altamonte S p rkw , FI. D E N T A L R E C E P T IO N IS T • M What an cgportuiltyl Buty dantltt need* your awlttancol Sol appointment* A collect payment* I A u lit In bock a* needed I Don't delay on thl* W .tH h S t............... 22211H D O M IN O 'S PIZZA Lak * Mary- Currently hiring ter all poaltlontl Apply: *41W. Lake Mary Blvd. __________ 2 2 H *t*__________ DRIVER/WAREHOUSE Parson to work approximately 20 h n . wkly. Apply In panon: k a i s c o Ti n c . m Com m erce Way. Sanford OR y w a L l H A H O IN O C R EW S F IH IS H IN O C R EW S Work Irom Deltona to O r­ lando. Rasktenllal and Small Commercial . Call *04 ft* 14*1 iP M t o IP P M O N L Y I E A R N M O N E Y Reading book1 1 520.000 Income potential. Da tali* l eosaateoooExt r a m E A R N M O N E Y Reading books I UOAOB/yr. Income potential. Datalll 14*70000 Ext. Y 4 I7 I E D U C A T IO N A L Ce-Ordinstef Pro-fclxd»rg*rtan Teacher F o r prog rat * lv * pr a school program . B l D agra* with credit* In early childhood edu­ cation or COA. Full tlmo. Ira* child ca n . paid vacation, paid holiday*, clauroom limit 10. B S M h r C O A U hr.... Apply U * R I vary lew Are. .. n ia u i ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS Commercial and re*ldanllal. Experienced only need apply ________ Cell 322 IM S________ E X P A N D IN G E X T E R M IN A T IN G C O M P A N Y I* In need ol technician*. Im p e c t e r * . and phona u S m ra m For buty Dr.'s offlca. Must an|oy working with people. Sand Resume to: « 207. 200 N. F ranch Av*. TO Bo*. I4S7, Sanford. FI. 22772-1*57 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS Must be hard working and honest. Excellent benellt package plu* competitive tal­ o n . Apply In parson only: Speedway Siervln Marvin 1-4A SR 44, Santord ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 52,000 MOVE IN! JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR E x p e r l e n - d w o r k in g supervisor tor awning *hlHi. Full or part lime. Good pay A benellt*! Call 1714BC0_______ NEED A JO B? Cell OH ten Today I O L S T E N S E R V IC E S ___________744-4771__________ N E W H I O H E R S T A R T IN O P A Y I-F o r certified or eiperl enced Nurse Aldas. >11 ihlfftl Apply In person to: Lak*vlew Horsing Center t tf K. 2nd W .... ...... ‘ NIGHT AUDITOR K E Y E S #1 IN T H E SOUTH 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d 71— Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted ★ ★ OAL FRIDAY • 13)0 wkl Stabia tending Institute will train dependable fully I Rtvelve A p o ll paym ent*! B analllt gateral Any otflca experience win*I AAA Emptoymant. 700 W. 25th SI................ .2222174 GENERAL HELP W ILLTRUN Tap pay A Working Condition* Sar lout Only UPHAM CLEANERS 14*1 Slate Rd. 424 ___________ *41*541___________ GENERAL OFFICE PERSON Billing A acet*. racalvabla. M atu re, a c c u ra te , nonimokar. Longwood, 24* tail G O V E R N M E N T JOBS! Now hiring thte art* I 110.113 to 175,473. Call (reFundable) M tf-7714041 Ext.IF 22V2 O evem m enf |ab* 114,040 l5».220/yr. Now Hiring. Call 140*4*74000 Ext. R-OI73 tor curran1tedTOlll«t. GREAT OPPORTUNITY 1700 weakly I Work Irom homo. Am oiln g recorded massage rovoali dtlalle. Call today I 305-4*0474*, Qapl.0710 GREETERS NEEDEDI Part lima tar boat show I No oxp. necessary I Longwood Marina, 3I7S N. Hwy. 17 A fl. ___.......141-2420 HAIRSTYLIST Toko over Mtowkigl Outran toe, benefits. Langwd. 240-00*4 HOUSEKEEPER Full lima tor targe apt. com munltv In Lk. Mary. 221-7700 I M M E D I A T E JO B1I • Sa n ­ tord/ Altamonte Spring* araa. Valt Tam par ary Service* __________ 42*42**__________ INDUSTRIAL SALES REP. Manager exy er tonca helpful I Potential managamant I Call Mika at 2 » 2411 A -People riJfaraPeople k A SSO C IA T E D TEM PORARY S T A F F IN G 407-740-5533 lU it a k e u u a m iu fM u n iV DOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER O f SA LES...Hat forced Huskey Realty, Lake M ary otflca to expand! Looking tor a tow more txpa rtencad associates to handle thl* hoi araa. For privato In te rv ie w contact L in d a M arlin todeyl........ 220-11*1 Experienced In micro*. Part tlma, 2 night* a week. Call 123-4M0 or apply In parson: O ayilm i44M W .Sl.R d.44 lawwrd, Florida N U R SE A ID E S N E E D E D II 7-3 and 3-11 (h ilts FT A PT, Apply: D E B A R Y M A N O R. 40 N.Hwy. 17 A *2. Debary, FI. Mon. thru Frl. * A M IQ4PM. 4a-4424EEO O F F IC E M A N A O E R - to 41*4 wkl Any auto dealership ex­ perience lands this terrific career 1 Oversea book keeping I Super boss otters benefits A no weekends I A A A Emptoymant. 700 W. 15th St.... - ....321117* ORDER PULLERS A STOCKER Frl. Good bontfltel Apply In person: Parts City, *oi B Cornwall Rd-Sanl. EOE PART TIME DRIVERS W A N T E D Thursday* only. 44 per hour. Apply In person: The Santord Auto Auction 2**S Slate Road44 East Santord. torn HI 4pm PART-TIME SALES N te d t a le i a ito c la le * lo market our bottlelet* water product line. Our associate* are making *410 per week A up. Call Bill *147*0141. On* ol F l a 's oldmt past con­ trol com pan let I* looking tor career minded Individual wllh o w illin gn e ss to laarn A advance. Co. vehicle and co. benefit*. Apply: Spencer Past Control, 2141 Park Dr. _______ No Phone Call*_______ PH O N E C L E R K S - No talet. Best m In town. Will train. _________Call 222-414*________ PH O N E C O LLEC T IO N S R E P tt Help thl* growl(ij distribu­ tor colilecl ttt Keep track ol salai A rercel vsblesl Full benefit* avallabtel Hurry In todeyl A A A Emptoymant. 700 W. 11th St.............. 3211174 PORTER NEEDED Now apartment complex In Santord........... - .....1 0 3471 PRE-KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Chauffeur'* lie. or able to quality. 3540 hr. week. Need mature, reliable person, start 14 par hr. Paid holiday*. Mon.Frl. Bm ut plan, cradll union avaltebto................ Apply: 2114 Elm Av*., Santord. P R O D U C T IO N L C A D M A N • USD wkl Will tralnl Supervise production of lino food pro­ duct) Schedule workers A deliver toil Co. hiring I dlatelyl A A A Employment, TQOW.lHh St...........105174 R E C E P T IO N IS T • Phones, lit. books, heavy typing A errand* _________Call 222-4144________ R E O R D E R C L E R K (Muitllaceled job). Take tood orders and confirm appoint men I * by phone. Al*o log tale* and apptt. and tarv* at Italian with (told personnel. Outgoing, organised, non imofcart only. Applyi The Rich Plan, aat W. lim it. R H - 7-2 shift, p v t tlma. Apply In parson. Lakavtew Nontag Canter *I» E . 2nd SI-Santord RN- F U L L T IM E / D A Y SH IFT, A R N / L P N P A R T - T IM E position* availabto Please contact: Hlllhavan Health Car* Cantor - .............. EOE/H Bottled water tor 3* per gallon without the bottle I* creating waves In Central Florida I Our sale* manager* are making ta.ooo to 412,000 per mo. We need Immediate help to meet thl* overwhelming demand tor our product. Call Bill 474-0141 SHORT ORDER COOK Full time posilkxt, 1P M to 11PM. Cali lor Interview, 212 1471 A*k lor Bob or Mike SITTER TEENAGERS I M S N U R IE S/ H H A 'S / C N A 'S P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E , A L L SH IF T S - Apply, ortenl and work today. Gat paid tomorrow 1Vacation pay. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L FOOL Hwy. 1742 Maitland. 74011*4 IN S U R A N C E AOENT T R A IN E E • U21 e * l Stable company provides complete Ir a ln ln g l N o aep arla nca needed her*I Train on com­ puter I Quick ra te * A great benetltil A A A Emptoymewt. 700 W 11th S t ,......... H I 1174 IRO N SH O F Need 1 local man to lay out end labrtcato stairs, doors, ale. Flnlslv paint and Intlell Iron work. E 1per lanced onlyl Rtlerencee ragulrad. Age 21 to 20 Dependable and In good ihape.... ..... 220282* U W N SPRAT TECHNICIAN Eeportenca preferred but not necessary. Will train 221 **ee LOAN PRO C ESSO R - U M wkl Will train lar data tntryl Learn 1* process loam A payment*I Pleasant personal Ity lands Mils torrtlk lob! Call todeyl A A A Cmrieyment. >00 W 21th St. ...... 222 117* IP N 'S /R N ’S/CNA’S RM 'Sta U*/hr. L P N 'S la llt/ h r. C N A 'S to 14 *4/1*. Write your own tchadule end direct your own career Vow are needed Immediately We otter Ilex h r*. pay. great assignments. tlgn up A referral bonuses. Insurance WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE ________ Call *ai a m _______ M m u t fi'S iln p m n n Pari lima, good pay. we Irein Call Lydya. SSS 2171 S2.000 Airs YOURS! 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent O A R A O E AFT.- Air, 1 bdrm No chlldran A no pets. Stove A refrigerator. S2U par mo. plus sec. 222 M*W. Brdter -owner. SA N F O R D - Nice I 1 bdrm . new carpel, tit s mo.. Ilf S. French Av*. Call 41* 2*02 er *1* 4411 D E A N A - call Martha about rental house on lat SI. for *250 222 *4** or 221 7720 S A N F O R D 2551 E l Capltan. New 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Lease. 1st, last, no pets. 5400 per month Crank Ready *10 40*1 3 bdrm. charmorl Can. H/A. large lanced rear yard. Indoor laundryl.................S47.S00 F H A fatal acquisition. Call Stuart Mac Dade...... 222 2700 E v**.(*atl72. IR S 13) 1 Bedrooms, 2 baths Rent Starting Alt..,......... S4** 1 bdrm., fenced, appliances. Pete and kids ok I ..........5450 Q r o v e v ie w tieues Ibdrm, 1 balh, spill plan, pel* and kid* ok..................54*5 A p 41 SPACIOUS!! ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S V 1**® 8 m ia c f w e R M i H D la a a u k t M ary Blvd. K E Y E U 1 I N T H I SOUTH 5 QUALITY CONTROL 8 A?9EMBLERS URGENT NEED! SANFORD AREA • 2 0 /2 0 Vision Cofttdtd • Medical Device Mfg. • High School Diploma • Females/Maks Accaplad • No Fee, No Contract Santord araa madlcal manu­ facturer needs assemblers to work In their clean, happy and friendly company. Good pay and benefits. Theta positions could become permanent. You must have your own car and REGENCY TEMPORARIES 7 4 0 -0 1 1 1 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE Mate or Female. Run at the house I *210 mo Cel I *4* 2144 M A L E C O L L E O E PR O FE SSO R need* raom/bath/mlcrowav* outlet, March and April. Box not. c/o Santord Herald. P.O. Box 1417, Santord. FI. 22771 93— Rooms ter Rent DEBARY-NEAR M Convenient to Sanford A Lk. Mary. S7S/wk. Includes all) 407-442 *712 or 44*0*24 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE! Bdrm., w/kitchen privileges. cable. S70 wk........Call m-4411 W IN T E R SP R IN O S • Kit. Prlvltogas. Air. S71 wkly or 1200 mo. Call Jerry 227-0414 It no answer..................J27-0742 435 NEAR 1-4 Private entrance, refrigerator A laundry. U l/w k plus IX) dee................. .Cali *4* 1401 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent BEAUTIFUL LAXEVIEW APTS! Brand New Wall to Wall Carpal A Tlla. Convenient walk to Elementary, Middle L High Schools and 17-41. Pool, Private Balcony, Central H/A, Dishwasher, Eat-In Breekletl N eek. F u rn ish e d and /o r weekly available. SIS) Plu*. 1110 Florida Av*., Santord 1New Management)....223-441* SANFORD //t ir. 321-0544 2 6 0 -8 8 0 0 v v v v v v v # SHENANDOAH VILU G E APTS t lf * R E N T S P E C IA L D M S E C U R IT Y * A P P L IC A T IO N F E E 1 and 1 bdrm. duplex'* tram 1220 per month. Individual patkn, Ig. pool, fenced play­ ground and laundry lecllllte*. Excellent location on 17-02 between 414 A Lk. M ary Blvd. Familits Wticoma!...323-2920 I and 2 bdrm. apartmant*, weekly and monthly rates! a ll Park Av*. Inquire el Apt. tl or tall............. ■.■ ■ ...122-4*3* 15 SANTIAGO COURT OeBary. 1 blk. off 17/72. 1 bdrm*., 1 bath. 407*11-5*40 211 TERRY U N E Santord, 1 Bdrm*.. Ilk ba, garage.. 5450 per month plu* sec. Contact Call Bart Realty __________ 225-74*5__________ 2525 VALE AVENUE UNFURNISHED ONE LEFT!! 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT CALI TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 112 Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath. C/H/A. Reltrenca* required. Avail­ able March 1*1. 5475 par mo. Security ol MOO. 2271-1517 1 or 222 154* Part time |ob. Alter school A Saturday*. 110 to I t M weekly. Adult supervision A transpor latlon provided Call **14400 weekend* 111 **4*7>th tor Joe. TELEMARKETERS Red het business I Take phone order* at hom* tor our pro­ duct*. People c a l you. Up to S2J0 per day I *04-4*1 U14, ext. K4............... Nattea't bestll TELEMARKETER Earn M plus per hour teltln* ap p ela lm a ntsl Permanent petition. Call Charles Aerd.li _______ 222-1441. ext m _______ T R A IN E R S - 111 thin avail able. Our client* shew their apprecl.tlon tor whet you do Fo rm a l training A bonus. Call...................... M l 721) TRC T emp/Perm PERSONNEL 250-5100 W AREHOUSE/DELIVER) WELDER M lg end tig aluminum pipe Mutt have experience! Call to ra p p l...... lm 14*1 WORK TOUR OWN H0URS1 Part Time Demonxtratar* tor superm arket*. Central FI area Retired A mom* wel camel Send tetter to: Bax 4201 PO Bax last Santord F). n n i YARDMEN Llghl maintenance work Full time Call lot vpem lm enl Beverly or Joe 1110442 - Commercial Rentals WAREHOUSE/OfTICE S a n f o r d , 2 ,50 0 l q . It. werthouse/olflce. Alto hat storage building. 1,000 *q. ft. C A L L CO LLECT. M 5-l*4-m * 127— Office Rentals B R A N D N E W I Fulton Center. 455 Fulton St. Sardord. 400 tq. ft. expandable office and re­ tail space. 12X24 storage/ warehouse. Move In special! t2aa/mo.................. -211*4*4 II\ U . R E A L T Y O F F IC E S P A C E ! For Iteto at Is * Fed. S*m . B n k. Bldg..downtown Santord, Finish to suit I Spectacular view! 17.50 *q.ft...Call 222 SH4 OfFICE Of OFFICES A V A IL A B L E FOR L E A S E Full service with recepttenltt In c lu d e d . W e r t h o u t a a r storage aroai are available er/ •like. 2*4 N. Elm, touted 3 blk*. Irom la m ln sla Cty. Court Haute. Min. lease of 24 weeks. Far Into, call 12147*7 H I — Homes for Sale BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estate Broker Santord. 1541 S. Msgnolla. U S. Horn*, 1 year old. 1 bdrm. 3 bath, screened perch, garage, Ig. yard. t*35/mo. Leas# w/optlon...........Call H H » * * Are you tired c4 apartment llulnoT............. Cell 2200547 SA N F O R O A R E A -2 bdrm., full klthcen. carport, newly deco rated. 52*5 mo. Call 211-1047 115— Industrial _____ Rentals_____ 321-0759....... 321-2257 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A A A B U SIN E SS C E N T E R - New olflce/whie. 1154’ bay with officeM7S, IT *2/07....12* *15* 1 Bdrm.. upstair* hit. Electric kitchen, ulllllle* Included I Mature tingle or couple. *225 piu* *75 deposit. scy-iM-maa 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent DELUXE DUPLEX 116— ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S Lease/Buy. 5500 mo. 3 bdrm., 'I l k balh, carport, utility, screened polio, fenced yard. ________ Call 12* *251_________ DELTONA 1175 Dellona Blvd. Greet location I 1 bdrm*.. Ilk bath, MOO mo............ Call 222 4142 D E L T O N A • Clean 2 bdrm., I balh, carport, U M 140 7*5* or _________ *04 70*104_________ FOREST CITY AREA 1 bedroom*, 2 balh*. I car garage, fenced yard S4*l/mo ________ Call 57* 2*1*________ HIDDEN LAKE V IU A 3 bdrm., 2 bate, screened porch, I car garage, MJO per mo. Laos# with option to buy I Call owner/broker... J22-4II* Real Estate 244* Santord Av*. D E L T O N A L A K E O LEA SO N In ground pool, brick, 3 bdrm., 2lk balh with lim lly room, Intercom, double garage and sprinklers. O n ly ...... 115.00011 M ik e d * Cerp....____ J744U1 AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES! Weekly Selectten - Alt Areet Cenfrfm Ol Fla.- R E A L T O R ! 774-71** er 121-4045 **A Full Sarvlca R E Company" SALVATION!! Lot u* tave your credl f I We buy homes - fail caihl 17IA77* or *21-1457 117— Commercial _____ Rentals_____ FOR SALE/LEASE In Santord, used car lot, two bay garagt w/lltt, sate* office, finance office. 10 plu* vehicle capacity...... Groat Location I CallM I-lCM A H Y O U L O O K IN G FO R W O RKT W E C A N H ELP! • w i t m at • m i i t m t • m as n s with Ttusroaunoa U M U T U 74T REPORT « a.m. 3 I f I . 2nd Street, Santord 321.1590 SALE/LEASE Sanford, 3 bdrm.. Ilk balh, c o n c ra t* block, enclosed garage. Can. H/A. S4A000 or W O mo............ Cal 1222-274* Store SANFORD. ETC. CONDITION! 2 bdrms.. Ilk bates. * 00/mo 1st A deposit. No pete- 212-04*4 SANFORD Charming I bdrm., I bath wllh dan, Central H/A A wood floor*. Nice tocatten. No pot*. *475 mo.....445 44*1 or 44* 0452 SANFORD se y r ^ e ld ln g iN C - n x a S S S *-*'*' -s - i3s3 0 s- 5 ??® °r, Blvd 1! 1 — "b o lilk *0 " 1 bdrm., 1 balh, fenced back yard, children and pat* wel­ come. 1*1, lat! A security. Call 221-22*4 FOR QUICT, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 M0. uye |th|s O lrtclo ry" CALL TODAY SANFORO COURT APTS 323-3301 P A R T L Y F U R N IS H E D 2 A 3 room apis. 1200/1771 mo. On thobuiTlnel............ 222-2221 S A N F O R D • 1 room afflctency w/pr. both A entrance. Close to downtown. Perfect lor 1 person I 171 wk. * 1110 l*c., Incl.utll.......... - ....223 224* S A N F O R D -I A 2 bdrm. epl*. C L E A N I 1241 A i*>. plu* dap. t re t ___________ Cell ITT TUT S A N F O R D - G a r a g e a p t. Utllllto* paid, cloM to town. S*a weekly or 4211 monthly. 222 *242 or 4414020__________ S A N F O R D - La rge 2 or 1 bedroomi. Ilroplac*. I bath*, block to town. Utllltto* pa Id I t i l l weekly or S4»monthly m -*2 4 le r *44-4*1* 1 bdrm. furnished apt. Air. heat, carpeted, quiet neighborhood. 4141/wk Ind. ultimas plus dtp. Call >14-1474 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BEAUTIFUL LAREVIEW APTS) Brand New Wall lo Well Carpet A Til*. Convenient walk to Elementary. Middle A High Schools and 17 *1 Pool. Private Balcony, Central H/A. Dishwasher. Eel In Breaklast N oo k. F u r n is h e d and/or weekly available 129) Plus 1120 F io r d * A v * . Santord (New Menagsmcnt: .123 M M CONDO) P a rs o n needed lo r local c a rp e tin g com pany. C a ll Barry at................ 222 *711 W A R E H O U S E M A N • To SM0 w k l Solid reeling supply company needs you I Load A unload trucks with tort Util A ssist with coiaiter sales I Variety to keep you happy I Benefits! A A A Empteyment. 7BBW 3M hSI . . 221117* 117- L A K E M A R Y • 1/1. blk., eal In kit., D R, tpl., Can. H/A, carpeted, scend. porch, fenced bock, trull trees, deeded ac­ cess to big Lak * M ary I ,S4*.*00 O w n e r f i n a n c i n g • county toned GC-1. 1 bdrm., (ram*. t o t n c x t i * '! ............ M*.*00 SA N F O R D A V E . • 1.5 acres. term sl....................$11,400 O W N E R FIN A N C IN G - 3/1. blk, completely refurbished, eel ln kll., D ft.fp ll.............541.700 SALES MANAGERS Light meal* tor an elderly couple Irom fP M O ld e r III I A M Sunday................... 171 Call 211-toil A leave message $ R E N PAY RATESS 3 b d rm , with dm and big fenced y a rd ).... - ..... 141.100 (Appraised al 444.00011 FH A total acquisition Call Sluart Mac D a d *.............. 222 1200 E v *i.***n 7 1 | R L -tO ) 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 2 bdrm*.. 2 balti. mini blinds, washer/dryar. pod. newly r * decorated- S42S net. 222-7742 D O R C H E S T f R APTS. 222-4*22 Lake Mary GOOD LOCATION! Newly (tec orated 1271 to 42*1 me Some utilities paid No pot* Refer ence*required 222 Ilia LA K E MONROE A REA 1 bdrm., appliance*. 11/J mo plu* 1*1, last A sec 221*271 M A R IN E R '! V IL L A G E Lk. A d * I bdrm------ U IB m o 1 bdrm S M lm o E u p 221 **7* Read, to* Caorl Apartments Fence Remodeling CHAIN LINK-ROOD FENCE B .L U R K CONST. Dependable A Fro* Estimate* O. Veroeet Fence....... 531-4*4* Ins. Est. A Room Additions General Services Remodeling....407-322-7029 ^jtoancIngJrteteXIcKRCaooaTI Building Contractors' Handy Man Add mens. Rensadetag, Repair* DOORS, F L O O R S O E C K I ’D O IT A L L " L k . iR R se m ta ........ 5*54545 Hom * Repair*, Pstn ling. Im ­ provement*. A t o l l Anything, CUSTOM H O M ES everything. F ro * estimate* Slav* Kneebel.................... .122-11** anytime I ..........Call 2274052 Ret/Com m ...........CBC04141S H O M E R E P A IR . Minor Electric NEW, R E M O D E L R E P A IR A Plumolng Yard Cleaning A H OM ES. O F FIC E S, ST O R E S Odd Job*. Ns Jeb Tea Smell I All types censtrvctlen. Re*/Cam Free Estimates! -Call 225 *027 2224*22... S O. Ballld, C B O I* * * * R E P A IR S , C J U P E N T R Y Pole be m i bull! to your reC O N C R E T E . A D D IT IO N S , qulraments or ham* repair*. H OM ES. BARN S, G ARAG ES. JO yfi e.p TOO155* 3... .412-5717 P ro fe ssio n a l, references. Carpet/Floor honest..... .........CBC 015054 A O O R A ....................225-5*2* Coverings 44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! M IL B*S RUG CLEANING Retired! Sm all |ob*l Call Thl* month special I 1 roams 222 7424......... Ask for Chuck steam cleaned t o r ill *SI L a n d c le a r in g C A ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ iii|J J7 4 7 P I» l» B A C K HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Cleaning Service Bush hog. Box blading and ■ E E C LE A N IN G ^ t e c li^ ljM P i^ j^ J M J J in Lai me " b u u " your house Landscaping cteanl...... ..... Call PT *157 B O O U E 'I - Fro* Estimates. CLEANING ASSISTANTS New P la n tin g *. P ru n in g. Part lime M u ll be reliable A ^ J V x ild iA C te a n j^ ^ ^ O T ja a y end car I M S P hr Call 14* *04* HOUSE * A P T C L E A N IN G Call Aan...J274*3I ar Meudle.4*17511 Experl l . cedl Residential er Camnsarctal Free Esfimetee 215-715* R IT A 'S C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E Thte* Sprtegl TMnk Cteanl UCd/a.eded/leed— 54114*1 WANTED!! Residential Hem* ar Otfta* _C te*n *n ^^ CaU 2114*41 ncrete CONCRETE WORK R»*4d*W>tel A Ce nwwertlel E x c e lle n t w o rk m a n sh ip , reesonelb* retell Call SM IT H C O N C RETE CO. StJ I I I * after »PM or leave mesxag* Uceneed A Iraurodl Htdd.x Lake O r. 22211** T A B CONTRACTORS, IN C SANDLEW 000 VILLAS D R IV E W A Y S ..........PATIOS A D D IT IO N S SID E W A L K S Special 10x20 M25 Special 14x 20 5440 Cendel 3 bdrm *. 1 Peel. L a r * * ream*. Felly eqeteped kilchwi. e n t e r ' dryer, screened perch. C/H/A Can*, tecjlwal AdMH. nepeft leal e k l. M It / m e t n *2*7 D EPENDABLE EXPRESS Pick up A Delivery Service C a lim -H M _________ . 4 t -8 a n lo r d F R E E ESTIM ATES 4*7 12147*5 Painting * * SPRIN G SPECIAL A * You buy the material... I W E A P P L Y IT111 Know you're getting the qualify ol me ter lei you pay lor I Excellent Rtf. A IS Yrs. Exp. Call today tor tree *1time tel *47 114-5544 evenings W ANTED Pressure Cleaning mid Painting. Call R o o m . 221 aa*s Pressure Cleaning B 5 B S T U M A PRESSURE C U A N ERS F u l l y p e r la b la l F r a * E stim ate *!...... Call 222 770* MAXWELL M O B IL IIE O W ASH ER Re*./Camm/Mattie Hama* S T E A M C L E A N IN G W / C H E M IC A L IN JEC TIO N 4*7/U*4M4 ar **471*4111 Roofing ROOF R E P A IR S A reroot on small flat root. Wbrfc guaran fe e d ^ e te re n c e ^ ^ ^ M M IT O General Hauling TRASH 6 JUNK REMOVAL Lawn Service C A ST O M O W E R PA R T S DISCOU NT P R IC E S II 54I7A Franck Ave.-222-*474 TOTAL LAW N C A R E Mew. Ed**. A Weed Ealing Year CatlS2*4W* Nursing Care Certified nurse hat large room tor ambulatory lady Reason a b le r a t e s , h o m e y a tCall 225 *7e» Painting F A M C O P a iN T 'N O R E E E IT 24VRI EX P 127 *54*________ F R A N * aenm arl pamtmg * pressure cleaning. l| yrs exp ... ..... 42211*2 JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS L IC E N S E D M V R S . EX P. F R E E EtTIMATIta*7-2>a424* ST E N ST R O M P A IN T IN G CO W * speclelu* In refurtxthing elder homes! For a F ra * Estimate phone any lim e: 221 leeoor see m s u e * Swimming Pool Service tarn S W IM M IN G POOLS UM Waroheut* clear ence of new It M peal*. 24 fl 1 21 tt. completely Installed Include* hug* deck, laditk. fencing, filter and skimmer F inaneIng avallabte. Other pools avail able Cell toll tree 24 hour si I4M-52244M American Pools By An American Company. CGNO C a C O IM * ---------------- m -------------- • C e t la m K itc h e n , B a lb , A Foyer*. General ham * re pa ksl Expl Fra* E ll (mates I n i a e x e r laaeee Yree Service EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Freeeilim elet1Low P rk e tl L k In t Slump Grinding Teel 221 222* day or nite "Let The Prelestmneltd* IT* JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Tree removal and lawn car* LOW P R IC E S I Mulch end cle a n u p ----- -------- > j i uao bMHUMMAl i ' �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. February 13, 1989 — BB 141— H o m e s fo r S a le 141— H o m e s f o r S a le A ll YOU NEED TO K N O W IN R IA l ESTATE DEBARYI 4 bdrm t . J bethsl Large assumable mortgage, family room, olflca. patio. C/H/A. fenced yard. 544.300 44* 4004 Sua Bellamy Real Estate DELTONA FAMILY HOME J bdrm . 2 bath, garaga. Can. H/A. calling fan*, privacy fenca. 2 yean new I 15.000 down A aituma low FH A at apprex.5433me.......-321 0552 E3SSv D E V O T E D TO E X C E L L E N C E SANFORD 3 bdrm ., eat In kitchen, icreened patio w/gardan. Pretty oaki, wall land leaped Owner an «lout 1........ 540.000 LAW AN A K ISH 3220445 321 5323 WMW u n lim it e d , in c . NO QUALIFYING! A n u m e H * % mortgage I 3 bdrm., large dining room, antra toll................ 155.000 HANDYMAN! Owner tayi veilt Srlng all often! 3 bdrm., family room, antra lo ti................ 532.000 REDUCED! 2 bdrm. condo. New carpal, lanced yard, won't tail at thlt price).................... 541.300 0YYNER FINANCING! Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, large family room, antra lot, toned multi family, Hurryl Only I ......................547.500 OWNER CARRY! Comfortable home Include! equipped kitchen, wather/dryer, freeter. Irult treat, large lot. Priced for quick tale I .............. 552.400 URE NEW! 3 b d rm ., I 't bath on a cut de tec. conrecte block, lanced, new carpet 1 paint, a "M u tt See I "O n ly I ..... 557.400 BRAND NEW HOME! Cut tom built to your plantl Financing Avallablel Low Downl Call Nowl Available from the low 550’tl GOVERNMENT REPOS’ C O M P U T E R C O NTRO LLEO t C A L L R E D M O RG AN I L IN D A A R E D M O R O A N 323-5188 260-2000 STENSTROM R E AL TY , I N C . We list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater .Sanford Lake Mary area. L IT T L E H O U SEI On 1 to 3 acrot In Geneva area. Nice 3 bdrm I Just what most people ore Imking fort Convenient to town yet away Irom the city I Perfect for tomoono who wants o low chickens, rabbits and maybo a horse I S47.*0U SW IM IN Y O U R OWN POOLI At this nice 4 bdrm . 3 bath In qulat San lord area. Large lot. Ideal lor children. Many other taaturas. Great condition. Great price, tool........544.500 R E F U R B IS H E D ! From top to bottom and Iron! to bock I Nlco 3 story 4 bdrm., 3 bath with Con. H/A, llroplaco, formal dining room, family room, patio, workshop and much moro I .............544.400 NO Q U A L IF Y IN G T O A SSU M E 1% F I X E D R A T E M O R T O A O E I On this Like M a ry Crossings 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. Foyar, great room, eat-ln equipped kitchen, cthedral ceilings with Ians, patio, doubfa garaga and ...................541,000 L A K E FR O N T O E M I 3 bdrm., I to bath. Modern equipped kitchen, pantry, solar not water system, patio, sunken living room, Imlly room, dou­ ble garage, m orel.... 5131.500 E X C L U S IV E T O W N H O M E I Prestigious Oaks ol Sanford. 4 la rg e bdrm t., IV * baths, form al dining room, dan, fireplace, wet bar. sun deck and much moral Completely redecorated I Under home warranty plan. Thlt one you mutt se a l.............. 5157.000 ON O N E A C R E I Custom built lakafrcnt home with 3 bdrmt. and 3 baths Large family room, big m a ster bdrm . Screened patio and vary good llshlngt................. 5144.500 * * * * * * * * * * VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! * * ★ ★ * ★ * Call Any Time T E L F A IR EALTY O W N E R FIN A N C IN G ! Quality area ■ a c r o n Irom Lake McGarlty, Deltona. Beautiful 2 bdrm., 2 bath on pretty large comer lot ■ cltrui A thade treat I Thlt home It In Mint Condltlonl.............. 551.000 L A K E F R O N T I 2 bdrm. home on large lot. living room, dining area, F la . room, utility, icreened porch A carport. Separate utility shed Priced a to n ly l.................. 541.500 L A R O E C O R N E R LOT W ITH H UO H O A K SI 2 bdrm., 2 bath home. L Shape llvlng/dlnlng. large kitchen, bdrmt. with built In vanltlei. Utility A carport A icreened porch t A real buy a ll............. 544.000 TO W NH OU SEI (Terrace Hill South of 4 Townt Shopping) Beautiful 2 bdrm . 3 bath featuring kitchen w/breaklatt nook, formal dining room, living room, family room, pool A clubhoutel........... 577.500 3 C AR O A R A O E - SE P A R A T E W O RKSH O P! Quality built 3/4 b d rm ., 3 b a th hom e on b e a u tifu lly la n d sca p e d chalnllnk fenced acre lot. Clota to SI. John's River A ihepplng. Fireplace In living ro om , c a r e lr e o kitchen, form al dining, utility and porch, (could easily be con verted into family room II Excellent buy I .... 5145.000 31 HWY. 17-42. D E B A R Y 305-668-4431/305-668-5722 1 I| J A M E S LEE MS ,-M 1OH 3217123 321-2720 322-2420 1545 Park Dr., laniard 441 W. Lake M ary Bl.. Lk. M ary Call ToiLFrat l-SOO-323-3720 F R E E W E E K L Y U S T ol pro party "tor sale by owner" Call Help-U-Sall B ro k e r-... 323-2333 G O V'T R E P O R E 5 A L E 5 I Direct V A Cemputer Heekup SIN C E 1475 BOB M BALL. JR. P.A .C.SJM. LAKE M A RY REALTY __________ 3214111__________ G O V E R N M E N T H O M ES from 51 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. R e p o sitio n s. Call 1405 4174000.8x1. GH 1172 For currant rwro list._____ \ i C O U N T R Y L IV IN O on largo tree covered lot. 2 bdrm. home with family room, franklin fireplace. Easy terms. .524.500 N IC E I 3 bdrm . It* bath home In established neighborhood! C H/AI Garage I Fenced yard A m ora l...................514.580 W E N E E D L IS T IN 0 5 I NOW H IR IN O R.E. A O E N T 5I 323-5774 AFFORDABLE! Sanlord. 3 It*, one owner Central H/A. carpal. Ians. 13X10 sc. porch, lanced. 554.500. low down payment 5440/mo P/l/T/l 377 4431 AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES! Weakly Selection •All Areas Centrtm Of Fla - R E A L T O R S 774 7144 or 3714005 " A Fell Service R E Company- 321)444 ■ •; \ LOCH A R B O R •V I. U t.tt* LA R R Y H ERMAN. BRO KER 13A-43S4. -a ttW l 223 0442 LONGWOOD L E A S E PU RC H ASE 4 bdrm 2 bath split plan, fireplace, great room, appll ancet. screened porch, pool planned, privacy fenced DELTONA BRAND NEW Lett than 54.500 down 3 bdrm. 3W bath, custom bmlt. V* acre wooded lot Builder pays closing costs Possible lease purchase 57* *00 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING Long wood lb AA*ry 4 bdrm. 2 bfttfv 2.100 14) ft . iplit p4*n lirtp lM t. living. <S«nmg L lamity room*, applitncit, pod. privacy M x t d 112)100 LESS THAN J2SOO CASH IN C L U D IN G CLO SIN G COST 1 A 4 brpm homes In Sanford. Deiiona Debar, Late Mary. L o n g w o o d A A lta m o n ta Springs Far selectwn call PA U L O SBO R N E V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S 774 *400 or 1,1 4744 K I T N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by I j u r y W r ljih t T ;w i /v SENEZ REAL ESTATE. INC HORSE BOARDING Full board In Lake Mary, 5140 per month Call 330 0735______ 7 GRASSY ACRES ' /\ SiCfcN OLDIE:. I D E A L R E A L E ST ATE Serving W. Volusia County __________ 574-4431__________ > D E L T O N A Now all brick. 3 bdrm.. 2 both, family room. fpl„ corner lot---- 54000 down. Mofcodo Corp.......... -574-4t«l LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1 bdrm. homo features fenced yard, control hoot and air, and much m orel...... Only 547.500 Alan Johnson, Re/Max Umllm 225-4142........ Or.— .... 240-7000 ★ CHI C K S DAY OLD ANO ST A R T E D . 5*< • 51.54. Q U A IL CHICKS. 3K. CALL 372 *054 ‘i 1 209— W e a r i n g A p p a r e l aW RA N O LERJEAN S* M a n 's sir* 34 33 Never worn I 313................ Call 17? 40D * OPEN HOUSE * ★ 211— A n t iq u e s / ____ C o lle c t ib le s * * * DELTONA * * * W E L L M A IN T A IN E D ! 3 bdrm . I<* bath, eat In kitchen, garage. E R A H O M E W AR R A N T Y I Clota to State A local perktIOnly! 547.400 C IT Y E SC A P E ! Sits on I ecrool wonderful seclusion Custom split 3 bdrm . 3 bath. 2 car Oarage, lantattic kitchen, garden tub In matter. N IC E IN G RO U N D P O O L ' Close to I 41 5«* 400 CLOSE TO GOLF PLU S POOLI Super lloor plant Spill 2 bdrm . 3 bath. 3 tar garage, •at M kitchen, screened room, fenced pool area, brick front, greet lerelient 577.000 G R A N D N I W I R E A D Y TO O C C U P Y ! Quality built 3 bd-nt. 2 bath. 3 car garage, la rg e f a m ily ro om w ith fireplace, eory desirable kxelw nl 144*00 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 E w n ia j iW * 77*1491 Antiques Wanted! i-it Cash paid........ - .... 332 444* OWNER ANXIOUS!! 213— A u c t io n s Sanlord. by owner, reduced, 3/1, assumable, low down. 3 m o ld , 554.400........ 333 4044 BRIDGES AND SON €> 1*4) h W * * * Auction every Thursday 7 P M WE BUY ESTATES! A T T E N T IO N V E T E R A N 5 I Lost then 5400 gets you Into Dlls 1 bdrm., IV* both. Im­ m aculate homo with now m u te r bath, modem kitchen with built In m lcrow avo. Payments under 5535 Includ­ ing taxes end Insurance. A groat buy o il............553.500 D E L T O N A I Lika now 1 bdrm. homo with nearly 1,400 sq. ft. ol living area plus screened enclosed pool with spa. Lots ol exlras Including huge eat In kllchanl................. 542.500 O C A LA N A T IO N A L FO REST Wooded lots. River access. 55400 each. No money down. 545.41 monthly. Owner (504) 234 457*..or .1404) 437 243* a PA TIO SET a Wrought Iron love teal and swivel rocker with blue and white cush Ions.. ............. 175 _________Call 332 1744________ OPEN TILLABLE LAND WASHERS AND DRYERS Located In Burnsville. North Carolina. Near ml. top airport A golf course. Good lor term Ing or nursery. Thlt Is one ol those select gently rolling porcolt that It hard to local* Containing 4 acres more or loss.... 530.000 Far Into, writ# Paul Banks. Rt. I. Box 10* 4. Burnsvllla. North Carolina. 717)4. or call 704 413 7450 10 ACRES IN OSTEEN1 Deeded access to SI. Johns Rlvor........ Seller Financing! B O B M . BALL. JR.P.A..C.S M LA K E M A R Y REALTY 333 4111 By owner, 1 bdrm., I both, double lot. enclosed garaga lor spore room, convenient to schools A shopping. Now Con. H/A. Now root. Asking 555.000 w/531,000 attum oblo non quality mtg....... Call 540 3541 (Qovorly <D 9 W A S0 N (R E A L T Y ■I MUM H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S SA N F O R D 3/1, family room, screened porch, fenced yard......553.400 H ID D E N SP R IN G S A LT A M O N T E 7/3 with loti, fireplace, extras Naall Attumabla mlg. .544.400 407-740-8500 SPACIOUS MAYFAIR HOME! This 1 bdrm., 3V* bath on 1 loll h a t so m u c h lo o f l a r l FI replace. Ig eat In kitchen, p lu s m a n y m o r a g r o a t features I Mutt See I ....5174.400 Call talma Williams 331-1547 CALL BART R E A L E ST A T E REALTO R J33-7440 P L E A S E B U Y M E I Old lash toned 1 bdrm with screened porch, next A clean, big cor nor lot. sailor pays closing costs) Low, low. down, pay menls Ilka rani I Reduced to only!......................547.000 Becky Cevrsen. C C IM I Re/Mox TOOn. realty.... 47*4334 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 2340 CELERY AVL Forced sale! 4 b d m s . 1 be . ranch style homo on 5 acres I Pool, tennis court, and barn Call 333 7053 or I 432 4070 2415 CHASE AVE 3 Bdrmt., IV* baths, carport, dblo lot. utility building. fenced yard 54*.*00 47* 4770 4 rooms. 2 baths, cement block homo Zoned commercial Call 333 7141 1 4 )— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y / S a le OAR. APT. 1/1. R C I. 153.*aa I A X 4 1 M ERM AN. B R O K E R 2344314.... alt hr*. 333 44*3 Good gross. turrAey opera lion, must tall due to health 51 >3.000 Including real estate (termsl 323 0104 Leave metg 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le SEMINOLE COUNTY Prim * K t N g i . near Camelof *nd Grtnt U r * Alto, idea' Rrttasxaot lit#, lupef high v ita lity Lake Mary Bled /I 4 W A LLA C E C H ESS R E A L T Y tlldSFF HOUSE BOAT! (Key West) 1*5* Sunteeker 44. sleeps 10. better than newt Super nlcel Illness lorcet sa ltl.............. .... 531 3*37 T R I H U L L B O W R ID E R 20‘. 145 Johnson, excellent condition! 52.445.......2210134 1986 BAYUNER CAPRI 14 tt. bowrlder with trailer A canvas. Excellent condltlonl Garage kept. Coast Guard equipped. A M / CM stereo 51.000 ............ - ....321 3427 217— G a r a g e S a le s GIANT MOVING SALE Furniture and much more Like new! Call 371 4443 219— W a n t e d to B u y 315 Aluminum Cans.Newspaper Non Ferrout M etals.......Glass K O K O M O ..................225 11** CASH FO R F U R N IT U R E TOOLS A ETC _________Call 33*742*________ W A N T E D : Good used furnltura and antiques CASH PAID. __________ 373 4404__________ 14x70.. J bdrm.. 1 bath . 511.500 13x40..3 bdrm.. I bath...510.400 17x54 ..3 bdrm . I bath...* 4,400 14x40 .Jbdrm , 3 bath...SI5.*00 13x40 .Jb d rm . I bath ..511,400 All sat up In Mobile Home Park 323 5200 WATERFRONT LAND WANTED BEDS-BEDSBEDS The factory outlet store lor Simmons. Sooly A Springalr All now factory 2ndt and close outs Complete with warranty Twin Sot S75 0uo«n Sot .5114 Full Sol 54* King Sat 5150 Casselberry 2454443 L A R R Y 'S M ART. 215 Sanford Ava New/Used I tan A appl Buy/Sall/Trade..... 222 4122 • M O O E R N CO U CH e With 2 cushions Pastel cotortl A bargain at M3 Call222 75H • NIGHT S T A N D * Hospital type with lop drawer Lower door with inside shell. wood groin took .......... 513 ________ Call 222 4 » W a sh e rs. D ry e rs. R e lrlg ., Ranges, rebuilt and gear. 25*3 SantordAve 333-4344 • TW IN B E D C O M P L E T E * Mattress, box springs, frame. and headboard ........ 530 ________ Call 323 1043________ USED FURNITURE i EXTRAS Lamps, cocktail tablet, ate Please call 331 73S alter 4PM Nursery AS LOW AS 5700 DOWN I BU Y H E R E I I .... PA Y H E R E t l TRUCKW O RLD (C A RS A TRU CKS) 1ST ST. a E LM . SA N F O R D __________ 221-4007__________ P U B L IC AUTO AUCTION E V E R Y W ED. NIO HT 7:24PM D AY T O N A A U T O AUCTIO N Hwy. *2. Daytona Beach _________ *44 255 4211_________ SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. 1964 PONTIAC GTO 424 c.l d , 450 HP. extra parts with car. Needs little work. Must sell I 5750 obo 34* 1)24 1970 OLDS CUTLASS • LAW N M O W E R * Briggs and Straton angina Easy start. Good condltlonl 5100 Call 322 1440days or ________ 333 4734 eves________ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buse s/V a n s C H E V Y BONANZA 1* TON 1474, short bed. excellent condltonl 53.443____ .3210154 FORD RANGER 1447. Excellent Condltlonl 4 cyl, 5 speed standard. 20.000 m ilts, new tires, chrom e m ags A M F M stereo. AC. new camper top Call 272 3541 1AM to 3PM After <PM 322 1745............ atfc tor Robert 1441 F O R D 114. 4X4. XLT, 14.000 mllasl Monday thru Friday. 4A M to 3 P M ......Call 323 4343 1986 TOYOTA PICK-UP 4x4, 5 spd . 4 wheel dr . 20.000 miles. Excellent! Loaded! 54300. 344 5007 alter 4PM 238— V e h ic le s _______ W a n t e d _______ J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not Wa also sail good used motors A transmissions..........221 4434 W E PA Y TOP SI tor wrecked cars'trucks Wa Sail gueran teed used parts AA AUTO 5A LVA O E at PeB*ry..44* 48*2 239— M o t o r c y c le s ____ a n d B ik e s HONDA MOPED!! CR Elite *0. seals]. Only 102 miles Lika new! 4445 322 0024 1981 Honda CM 400 E 5,000 miles. 5400 222 2411 1987 Caprice Classic (LS) 1985 HONDA XL SOS 1 owner, loaded, excellent cond 44.000 miles, must sell I 312.400 221 2420 otter 4 P M ’43 N ISSA N Centra • 5 speed, air, new radial tires, clean. 5300 dn . approx 5120 mo Tandum axle, open on 3 tides ________ Call 373 4713_________ ★ FORD 360 ENGINE Doesn’t smoke or knock I 5300 _________Call 1104771_________ 1*71, 111 cu In DOOGE D AR T E N G IN E Good shop*I 5300 Call 321 7015 even logs 1983 HONDANIGHTHAYYKE A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at dealer Invoice. 3000 to 50.000 tq tt. Call 407 241 0711 collect ★ a D U A L O IL F IL T E R • RE LO C A T IO N K IT For Chevy V I or ftrjlghl A Cm! about U S W l lU k t U S Never uted! Cell Richard __________ m 5844__________ Very reasenablel Runs well ________ Call 222 7720________ 'l l N ISSA N Centra • fresh valve |ob. 4 new radial tiros! Auto. Cold Alrl Nice!........... 53.000 CONCESSION TRAILER 233— A u t o P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s LONOWOOD, F L . .......221-3111 1 9 1 - B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls 'l l DO D O E A IR E S • 4 door. 4 cyl. mitsubllhl engine- auto. Ready lo g o i................ 5750 Wholesaler 532-43lia r 131 *411 750 51000 Call 222 37*2 Street ar dirt. 500 m ilts UOC'Oiler 221 3273or 323 4400 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 1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER RV. 2* tt. Fully equipped 54200 Call 222 2054 1981 s c o r n I* ft. travel traitor, fully salt contained, sleeps 4 Very cleanl Asking S37CO 371 73*1 243— J u n k C a r s JU NK C AR S R E M O V E D NO CHARGE __________ 371 4177__________ Junk Cart. Mt lt rt , A T r e m m lss le n s Removed Free 1....... 373 *471 after 4PM AIRIINE/TMVEL SCHOOL ★ DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1910 LONG TRACTOR Modal 340. With Iron! loader, box blade, 4 It. mower, and I I It. traitor. All or pert 371 3341 P L A S T E R I N O A Stucco Equipment, tools and matorl alt 332 7434..... Ask tor Chuck P e t s 8 S u p p lie s • DOO H O U S E * 3x4. custom built, on skids Shingled root I Good condition 550-.................. 3330310 DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Oviedo «re«. alto ottering Puppy Klndertarlen and Con formation Classes Call 343 4044 or 345 3315 • HALF L A B S * Cut*, friendly, and healthy I 5 5 ** ............... - .... 332 1435 PUREBRED COLLIES No p*p*ft. tmoofh & rough (O-Ilt I w ti DOOM in c * n 200— R e g is t e r e d P e ts ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Black I Males A Females Excellent Breeding I 5300 to 5333____________323*133 FANTASTIC RESULTS! M r s P L ol Orlando, a llrsl time Sanlord Herald ad verifier, sold her A K C reg literad Chihuahua puppies by the fourth dey her classified ad ran and was thru led I M rs P L scheduled her ad to run at our 10 Day special rate and called to tall us about the quick results Something you went to tell quickly and at tow costT S a nl o r d Har ol d advertising consultants ar* ready to help you echieve similar success! Tryusl The ivstord Htrxld Clettflled Department 333 H it LO O K "\ Before Y o u Lease! O N E MONTH FREE RENT • Seasonal And C orpotal* Apartments Available • Leasing Program * To Suit Your N » * d t • W a ta rlio n l L if a t ly lt t RING $1800!!! • E N T E R T A IN M E N T * CENTER For TV and VCRI Wooden. 3 tt t in a 4 II 2 In ISO Call............ .... - .....333 «C34 • GAS G R IL L * 15x71 on roll about stand 533 Call xveek ends or evenings __________ 334-4711__________ GLASS 4 METAL SHELVING FOR SALE ________ Call 111-*to*________ • M IC R O W A V E C ART • Solid maple, unstained, high gloss llnlsh 550 Call 221 231* • QUEEN COMFORTER• With dust futile, shams. 2 pr Prlsltla drapes. 7 cele and valances Rust print Cost 5538 W i l l i x a l U i 323 4333 ResUunnt Preset Cash Rt| 2 OT5 400 electronic, under malnt Pair 51,313. or tats each Call 4*5 41SSor 324 S310 S T E A M J E N N Y Backttl <3700 51400 Good condition! 171 Maytalr Circle, Sanlord • T R O P H IE S * From coon hunts, approx 75. diIterant silts 173 or best otter lor all I 371 1334 CREDIT PROBLEMS? PmmamM Accradtlad mam6ar N H ft C. BE A WINNER IN BUSINESS. WITH THE HELP FROM HI TECH C A R E E R S e IIICTRONICS e rnMPlirtRS OH ICE AUI0WAII0N E4 NEW P R O G R AM S Job Placeman! firuncur 44 for tsuee WN> 0»»t| System Tech Institute 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 I H t ieweree Bled. Catottkarry COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST N0N-PR0VABLE INCOME? HOM EOW NER LOANS ’ 5 .0 0 0 -S 2 5 0 .0 0 0 Low Monthly f^Q P aym e n ts • He Financing • Debt Consolidation • Hom e Improvement • Q uick C lo sin g • Investm ents • No Income Check • W e Buy M ortgages (407) 260-6216\ istaataam aittU Q ssJ) O i Ic b o M r v s o * AD RO IT FIN A N C IA L SE R V IC E S l U t W tmmmmH He* Het trt; JER R Y D R O SS SOU E HW Y. 436 Casselberry. FL 32707 323-2628 tun Tiatn q*%live MrlkM comgwlMt Mom# atutfy and rattdtwl IraM »*Q Ftftaacial aid availadia Jo* placeman! aaattlanca Mali Ndqli Fompano Bch . FI A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL CALL...... 323-9213 P R E L IM IN A R Y A P P R O V A L BY PHONET; REGATTA SHORES Train to ba a TRAVEL ACENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S ! I.IOctl While gold and S.l. rated Retailed at 543*4. Sell 48 HOUR fta*«a*d hw«4i u r n . Trt • am * pi 127 04*7 NO CREDIT??? H O M E D O -IT-Y O U R SELF KIT About 44 per gallon Free ■ trial.............. 310 *200 lrik'irj^LAUiuci'nMi m w w— %. b— i n r-t bw !**e aeerOea Ave LINCOLN MARK IV 1*7], extra cleanl Loaded, leather, air. 42*00 obo 132 *170, leave message._________ ’45 T H U N O E R B IR O • Superl Runs good I 4 new radial liras, rabullt automatic trans . 5500 dn .approx............ 5110mo 222— M u s i c a l M e r c h a n d is e • A n y Purpose AZAUAS STOCK REDUCTION • W H O LESA LE P R IC ES • FIVE VA RIET IES Individuals B Dealers - W Fl C O M E R U S S E L L 'S T r*« Fa rm A FORD RANGER XL 1*44 Toppert Excellent Con dlllonl............Asking 54.100 ________ Call 32) 0114________ Government Selied vehicles trom 5100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide I 403 447 4000 _________ Ext S 4172_________ 223— M i s c e ll a n e o u s 199— Need Im m ediately - Sub d iv id e d or t u b d lv ld a b l* acreage on lakes, riv trs. canals, ocean: Fast, cash closings pottibl*. Patton Corp C/O J.L. Forbes. Box 324* Lake City FI 32054 DOUBLE GCOO BUT!! 1*44 Suiukl Samarl or 1*44 It u t u P ic k up truck. No m oney down, low m llas. assume loans..........331 4504 '54 P LY M O U T H Rtllent 4 dr . 4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheals, new tires. 5400 d n .... 5140 mo. 195— M a c h l n e r y / T o o l s 1 5 9 -R e a l E sta te _______ W a n t e d _______ C H E V E T T E 1415 • 4 door, automatic, air. Like Newll N A D A price. 53443 Our Price. 114451 .................. 331 1470 M A R T IN M E D A L IS T TEN O R SAX. 5375 ; 5 E L M E R (P A R IS) B F l a t C la r i n e t . 53 *5 ; S E L M E R (P A R IS) A Clarl nef. 5573 Call 444 0541 193— L a w n 8 G a r d e n A V A IL A B L E FO R CALL ME TO SELL!! It you need help selling your used car or truck, boat or RV tor the right price. C A L L _________374-24141111_________ All types, tow prices! Call lor details................... 2210274 R E T IR E D SH O O T E R selling guns at 70% of valuel S A W and Col' hand guns Browning superposed. Win. A Rem. trap A skaet guns. Rem 700 BD L 10 04 and Weatharby X X II rifles...............Call 444 0341 • SETO FG O LF C LU BS* B A O A C AR T IN C L U D E D 5100............323 7717 altar 3PM PRE0NNE0 HOMES 111— A p p li a n c e s / F u r n i t u r e ___ L A K E M A R T I R e a d y and waiting lor you I Newly re modeled 3 bdrm., 3 both, now Con. H/A, carpet, point, and screened porch, treed loti Onlyl......................55*. *00 Becky Course*. C C IM I Ra/Max 3M n. realty... 41*4330 GUNS!! 373 7IOI 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s BOTTLED WATER SANFORD NO QUALIFYING This 2 bdrm., 1 bath comas with family room, now point, gat haat, air, laroa lanced yard, carport and storage 534.200. 51.500 down. 5451.00 mo. w/oul homestead. 543-7414 Sanlord. 1541 S. Magnolia. U.S. Homo, 1 year old, 1 bdrm. I both, screened parch, garage. Ig. yard. 54f.*00 or loose w/optlon........... Call 331 1144 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s IIM XU mxunt MMlUVi I U » t B E V E R L Y B. MASON T R IN K E T MASON E xtraclaan l540 31501 Call Buddy I P 4173 W A SH E R B O R Y E R -7 speed. multiple cycle... HOO each Call......................... 327 31*4 W A T E R B E D Klngslie. dresser headboard. Black A Gold, BA RSTO O LS (31 brass G LASS TOP T A B L E Brass with 4 chairs. C O C K T A IL A E N D T A B L E S V IN Y L COUCH Good Shapa Call 321 4420 4A M to 2PM. _ _ o H e a v *m e iM 2 r ^ n y M m ^ ^ Good Used T.V.'t 125 and up M IL L E R S 24l5QrlandoDr.......... 222 0152 R.C.A. CONSOLE 25 In , early Amar. style. Good condltlonl 5150 ....... 322 4444 155— C o n d o m i n i u m s C o -O p / S a le SALE/LEASE Sanlord. 1 bdrm.. tl* both, co n cro lo block, o n d o io d garage. Con. H/A. 544.000 oc 5450 mo............Call 332-3744 SA N F O R D • 3/1. Lg. C. Block. Good area. 522.50a Assumable 15.000 down/oUor..... 221 4315 SA N F O R D • 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Can. H/A, Repainted. W/W Carpet.................. 547.500. Owner llnanclngl....... 333 3413 Hwy 44 181— A p p li a n c e s / F u r n it u r e 153— AcreageLots/Sale____ S A N F O R D ! Be au tifully re ­ novated older 7 bdrm. homo with Con. H/A, wood Moor*, llroplaco. and lots ol living area. This could bo your dream homo I ........... 155.400 BUICK REGAL LIMITED _______P o u lt r y ________ SU N D A Y I P M T IL 4PM 4 bdrm . H i bath 545.000 311S. EdgemcnAve. Winter Springs. Florida ___________327 0024__________ 322-8678 BU IC K R E G A L IVtl.ficwItentconditont S7.49S 32HHS4/M1 flS7____________ S Sanlord Ave . Stalls avail 1943. 3 door, loaded, excellent able I Call 3313441 condition. <7 000 miles While w/wlre wheels.... .... 55.150 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d _________Call 327 4*17________ Grocery Stan FDtli ★ AFFORDABLE! * 2 3 1 -C a rs 201— H o r s e s You DON'T « t/ V f & a * old UNTIL i. u t : \ i / n i n S TALK REAL ESTATE DANIEL & WOhLWENDER REALTY INC CO LOUUCU. O ANKCF? U SANFORD A t little at 5500 Total move In cost will help buy you and your family a new or preowned 3 bdrm. home, with a monthly pmt. as low at 5450. Call today to confirm If you qualify! * * ★ 141— H o m e s f o r S a le tic MOAVGAQf |NOk (R G R A D U A T E IN 6 M O N T H S DAY O R E V E N IN G C L A S S E S • aWPVTII ItlfBOUOIBC * hord pbocuubc • MICRO COMPVKI S4STIHS • D *U IA U im jC iT IO R I • BASK 7R0CAAMMIRC • EUCTBOfllC 371140 IM (1 S • LOIUS IZleRORO FIRM Cl* • 4*411 III*- • Classes Begin Feb. 27th C A LL NO W 695-4000 FLO RID A TECH N ICAL CO LLEG E Lake Kathryn Plaza 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92 _________ longwood, Fla. 32760________ �# ■ — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. February 13. 1989 by Chic Young B L O N D IE ---------------------- Woman says doctor ignores her pains DEAR DR. GOTTs I'm 34. About four years ngo I started getting severe symptoms four to s ix h o u r s a f t e r I s t a r t menstruating. I get violently III. hove uncontrollable muscle spnsmB. severe cramps and almost pass out. It lasts three hours or so. My doctor shrugs It o(T but I'm worried It might happen In public or while driv­ ing a car. What can you suggest? DEAR READER: I do not k no w the c aus e o f y o u r symptoms. Menstrual cramps, particularly on the first day of bleeding, enn be severe but they do not usually lead to faintness and muscle spasms. I suggest that you review your symptoms land their unusual timing) with a gyncchologlst. If you haven't done so already — or request referral for a second opinion. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have constant stomach pain and loose bowels. Our doctor tells me to take Llbrax. Another doctor told me I had ovarian cysts. A neurologist can't figure out why 1 keep blacking out and have double vision: My blood sugar tested very low. Am I a medical mess or are these problems related? DEAR READER: Yours Is a complicated story and I won’t presume to second guess your doctors. However, one possibility oc­ curs to me: You may have an Inflammation of your pancreas. Tills could cause abdominal puln and, because of a deficiency of digestive enzymes, diarrhea. Insulin Is manufactured In the pancreas, so an Inappropriately high quantity could produce low blood sugar. If your diarrhea Is causing excessive loss of fluids from your body, this dehydra­ tion could be lowering your blood pressure, eauslng your fainting and double vision. I do not believe your ovarian cysts, a common cause of cyclic MEDICINE PETER G OTT.M .D. abdominal pain In women, arc related to your other symptoms. I suggest that you seek a con­ sul tati on with a g a stro en ­ terologist. 6 Youth 7 Danger signal 8 Dried up I "D o a s ___ *t 9 Follows 10 Ammunition 5 Blow* Actor---I I ________ 12 '* cub« Kristoflerson 13 Florida race 13 Clasp trxk 1 7 ___ degree 14 Uva coal 20 Football gp 15 Experience 21 Mormon State 16 Fence 22 Acts 18 Relax 23 Emerald Isle 19 Aug. time 25 Seaweed 20 Acorn, e g. produd 22 A gnu *---26 Phone pari 24 Handle of a 27 Slippery knife 28 Bitter vetch 2G Actre** Ruby 29 Mail center abbr. 29 Auctioneer'* 30 Dancer type word 31 Clast installer 32 Type of airship 34 Carry 33 Arbor 38 Last mo. 35 Cure* 38 Qravtl ridge 37 Spiritual leader 39 Wield 40 Pet 41 Cut short 4 3 ___ of Wight 46 Say* 49 Joins 52 Homeric epic 54 On* issue of a newspaper 55 Move like a crab 56 Skin ills 67 lo c h ---monster Answer to Previous Purrle ACRO SS 47 Astronaut Sally 40 Thickness 42 Cornelia---Skinner 43 Cooler 44 Beverage 45 Film director Bunuel 46 Naval abbr. 48 Chemical salts 50 Falsehood 61 Dawn goddess 5 3 ___Moines DOWN Rag* Water drain Swedish singing group Submissive Box for coal (c)ie«9 bv M A . Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By Junes Jacoby Poor Willy Nlllyl Last summer his partners were berating him for not knowing much about percentages, so he started to study that subject. Although he lost Interest rapidly, he did learn that a five-card residue will divide 3-2 about 08 percent of the time, a useful statistic If applied properly. We come now to today’ s deal, with Willy opening one no-trump and his partner raising him to three. Willy covered the club 10 with dummy's queen and won his ace when East played the king. He led a diamond to dummy's king and East's ace, and East played back a club. Willy ducked. West won and switched to a spade, covered by the Jack, queen and w illy's ace. Now Willy played another diamond and went right up with dummy's Jack, re­ membering the percentage for 3-2 splits. Hut East showed out. Declarer eventually worked out an endplay In the major suits to get out for down one. but should he not hav e d on e b etter? In fact, percentages go out the window when a defender with his head on his shoulders takes the first diamond. There's no way any defender would not hold up the ace of diamonds to break the communication for declarer If that defender held more than one diamond. So the chance that East's original holding was the singleton ace changed to 98 percent. Why only 98 percent? This was a friendly game, and there's always a 2 percent chance In a friendly game that a player will pull a wrong card. Willy should put In the eight or nine of diamonds on the second play of the suit and make his contract. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E WS P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. WEST ♦ iii fl ♦ to 7 &X 410I I 1I NORTH HHI ♦ J4 V I 4J 4KQJ9I 4 ♦ Q4 . EAST ♦ Q 10f I VAQI 76 4A ♦ Kll SOUTH ♦ AKT 1 V K J 10S 4 61 ♦ AJ& Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West Nertll East Pass Pm I NT Pm Seelfc I NT Pm Opening lead: 4 10 E N­ HOROSCOPE by Bob Thavei ANK AND ERN EST BANK uptf>oj;\TS 'NfupBP f t T H B FBPBfiA L G O V B / M M E N T ", B H ?... *‘LL J THW W ouW .. A LITTLE. . — — - T*-^&5 Z-i} by Jim Davit R F IE L D By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY February 14,1989 Som e Important changes could be In the oiling for you In the year ahead that you will not personally orchestrate. However, they could work out better than those you will plan yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) If It gives you enjoyment to whip the house Into shape today, that's nifty, but don't get down on your family If they fall to share your endiuslasin. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newsparr. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 1144101 3428. E PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to get In touch with people today with whom you've been wanting to communicate, but be very careful you don't spill the beans about something that Isn't meant for their ears. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) In your eagerness to gratify your self-interests today, you could make yourself vulnerable and Instead of taking care of No. 1. you might be the one who Is taken. * TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Establish your own pace today and work toward what you believe to be worthy objectives. Your goals might not please associates, so don't be dismayed If they are not In complete accord. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Although you may want to spend time on activities today that are free from outside Influ­ ences. this might be extremely difficult because of your In­ volvements with others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) When socializing with friends today go along with the wishes of the majority. If you try to Impose your will on them, they may be determined to do Just the opposite. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to achieve your goals today, your tactics may leave a lot to be desired. Should you err In some manner, don't try to blame someone t-Isc. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's best to avoid an acquaintance of yours today who always seems to disagree with uny (xxsltlon you take. Neither of you Is apt to have tolerance far the other. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ik­ on guard today so that you arc not drawn Into a development where you could end up having to malic good on another's obligation. Turn a deaf car to smooth, suspicious sales pitches. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your mate might have a chip on the shoulder today und Intentlonrliy bring up Issues to pro­ voke you. Instead of responding In anger, tactfully chuugc the subject. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) It's likely that your physical energies will be at a high point today, and this Is well and good, provided you don't push yourself to the point of exhaustion. Known when to call tt quits. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Being Involved with the wrong type of people could make you feel very uncomfortable to­ day. Make arrangements to share your time with Intimate fi lends with s lu m you feel at ease. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Berks Breathed BLO O M CO U NTY PONT HANb UP ON m again. n m 4/ fry, W RpO W Lps TMTHOtoHT I M A BUT I * 1 97X1 fie/.. isssA tcur AbOOmUOA l . m u t t i / r u w / M CAT * W to * e u . W * jv y r m uhthcvt The f 600 Mfc t r or a r m r ASTW VOXSOONf � 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, February 13, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 13, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 13, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/70a9b05b048dfd6e69c0d983d0b400ca.pdf 813654e54f662252d0c01ab6304477f5 PDF Text Text S a n lo r d H 81st Y ea r N o 187 S a n lo r d e r a ld F lo r id a D e M a rie b la s ts o f f ic ia ls B R IEFS Ambassador’s home damaged HKIKUT lahnnon — A rorkrl lilt I litrcsidrnrr ol i Im- US iinih.issador Wrilncsdiiv. <.iusIiii; hrnvv d.imaur lint ini r.isu.illirs. (In Christ i.in Ymrenl lice l.rlia ill in radio rr|>orlrd riu- radio siallou said IIn- lioini- ol US Aiidiassadoi .lolm MarC.irthv was Ini wlii-n Mosli-m and ('hrlsllau lorrrs rrnrwi-d artillery .ill.irks Wi-iIiii siLiv lollowmc an ovtTnlpht lull in ltt*lilinrr lliat has Irli I lli people 1I1-.id III Ihe |»as| I 7 ilavs llii- station i|n<>1tnu US Kinhass) souri-rs. said inn- rorki-i slummed Inin ilw anilrassador's Iioiisi- In tin Ulirlsllan ali a ol Yai/ili. i .iiismc lu-avv damage hm no drailis or injurlrs li nave no InriIn-r di-lads and n was mil Immediately known d MaiCarlhv was linmi- ai IIn- Mine U S Kinhassy olllrlals rotild not In Ininu-di ali-lv rrai In d lot comment Form er L o n g w o o d boss: entire board should quit B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E Herald stall wnler Hvrald Photoby RobArtovkh Hungarian airliner hijacked S h e r if f J o h n P o lk (rig h t) lo o k s o n a s b o d i e s a re r e m o v e d fr o m s it e . FUANKFUIM. West Germany — I wo i>niniirn hi|arkr-rl a llnnuarlan an lit nr hi I'rucur (Vri hoslov.iki.i Wednesday and llrw unh II hosiani-s in ri.uikhirt. wln-n- lln-v surrcndeied wn hold Inrldrnl an pot I oil a lals said I In- I npoli v In 154 a Sovii-I inadi plain similar lo a Hurlin' 727. landi-il al Franklin I at 12 do p m loral Unit- ifi.Jl) a in KSTl and iln IWO mi'll ||.IVI- Illrnisi-Ivi-S lip III Wi st German •ii 111ini iiii-s an alipori spokrsin.ni said No mitwas hurl in llit- hl|ai kmi; I wo im ri ainii-ii willi liaiidipins and I'trnadrs took ronliol ol Ihr Malrv I hini>ai l.ili Aiillnrs Fh«hl H-IO at I'niiiiir an poll al uliom 'I dll a in I hr Ihull I was in lontr Iioiii Itlldaprsl llillicaiv lo AiiisIi id.ini wnh I lo passt iup*is alHi.itd ih< IIiiiii;.ii i.ni nr ws.nil in v M11 n | ■a n il Man who killed local cop released from jail Friday By SUSAN LODEN Herald stall wulet GFNFVA I lit- i as. ol tin- si.tv ini' ol Srumnili-( oimiv *>ln i ill's .1. puiv Much I horn as h was t lost-tI win it tin .nriisril killri I onv I.■M.isti is 27 ul S.mlittd shot lunisrll to itratli tumuli s alt. t hr slna I hoiti.is mitsitlr a in tn va In ms. win ir I <Mastrt s . s| i ,uicrd will w.is In me wilh In i p.urtlls it e to] It) I In From Unitod Press International reports s in i'ii J .1Mm3Hd !l> S p o rts U.S. forfeits America’s Cup Nl U In llh \ -.lali pnlis I lu-sd.iv handed thr ld< ir.u old \un i n a s l up lo Nrw /> aland disipi.dlls ini: lln \nn l n ails as l|n \ n lots nt iln IUHH i .iii In i ansi Itiiuus i outlet s Slats .\ s i 11pi s , aiauiaiall was ilk r all\ . k stem d It IS ■|| at llial a i .il.utl.lt.Ill III.IV not d• I■lul III \ 111• in a s l op tom pi III loll a cams l i mono hull si.iir Supii iiii r mill lusiii. . .It llll'll ( Ip.II II k I till ll \i i iitdmclv s.m I in co shall In disipiahln d in i In St pi* in In i | ‘ink 1 1inipi i un ai I ast s pn iiiIi i Nun in a - i up Imldi i i mi in i ili-li all'll Nrw /> al.unli i David ll.ntus .'it Him till't i.ni i n s oil s.m I In i;i i Phoenu L A Lakers h r,n in e N e w York.. P o rtla n d By SUSAN LODEN Hiff.ihl \l it! am|." S \ \ h »I*I > t Hm Hn lit -I . .f I ||. ........ ,;||X S* mint » ..mil \ -Hi. i i11-* •I* | *i11 f lit. fi I Ii..in i- Ii VX.I** 11 tIf M«I•t *•Wt• .I 111I kill* H I*X l III.t(l Mill. * if. I'M IIt *. • .lilt if i | *sVt i . 11ft I I t . i * .'l i -Hi* hi •I II k 11 i I * I V**11fill III III s\ if |l • I• nI\ Nll|tl« V Xll*• ;;l • V V iif1 v\if, l||t . || • .till •! !»• II11 • • • | • VtIS l. I| It ' I If lt». Mil H 1 • i III | IMHll.l Vtill a i’.n n s i In I o n I* . m I i I i c f" I • M . i h I* i s i Ik i i i m . m I Ul h m c l.u v iii at a S a il to ld I ii i a t ls r lln h im s t a ir d ld ti I lllr w ith in 21 s a id th ru 1a M a s t e r s was In s lid t i lt a s i d hav r davs ol lu s w a sn I rin n ic h in prt-st-ni at a In r u A lth o iic h III* d lln S riilllio lt 5A Plantation homes plan approved I o |i\ S . m l i » i t| '•III .1 . u n i k ill* ll I III M i l . i s v\ i f I i l III t (III III l o l l l . l t . l I U a M iifiilifiL : I l l «I III .1 s lim is f li u i t It |l l S | O I | tl \ *sf lii.ltl If s „|tl I I l l | •111 l l ** .tl t lit St t IM* Ililt IN with • 11tst' I It > lo I h o i n . i •* iim I m lin tt ill li i s MMtil tl **« lit Mll |t >411111 t III ' • i 11.1It U ii’iit i | if«ilm•I S rr I hoina*. I’agr (>A Hugh Thomas Jr •Mil**Ml. da It*•»!**• vxh* 1 • M >f( | «. «**ft.itii:• ll V XI* 1.V• .1 tl **• til*. i ti*•11 If** ll sX• 11 •I* h! 1M1l*f• *• III! (It* 1 1• M i t• 1 > vx!m> vx i •f111* .t vx Hi • a*a,f • ll »a* 1 s \M t dd t I i M .-a. i» It - i Italia dial has Im• o iii S. O t|.l|. 1 ..util . It. nil l.i ^ t 1... .1. *1. S|.a v • t 1. .1 lo| hall ' <t 1 • 1lit* Mt 1•1• H•fM-.lt fl S||»#vx I• no a ..iu .avt In .r|.. i - II I] i'n• 1*1 tl • *• H* V.1 | 1 •x !i •• V X.1*> w . 1 • . 1 . M . •. 1 1•• 11* 1 . .mm '• .1 a • ol* in. t • * *»•! ♦, | t" • u* 1I* D' po' v H uli 1it- ai i i» ii *. .' - IN D E X Threatened With Extinction Endangered species worldwide t|(>« ..I mnmis '■ !m t-M xxh*I* S rr I. r Must r i s I’agr (>A Tony t eM.tslers Sunny, windy and warm today ills in d r .illlic Slllltt Mill IflMtl III < i « l l « \ . l I Im i ill. til iim *1 iii.iii I Iioiii in | *111 •*11 *11 illtn tt mills By SUSAN LODEN Mi ' tut sla" a 'Ui" 117 H orotcope...... People ... Police............. .......3 A Spor 11 .............. Television . 6B Weather ... W o rld .............. J.» a m S t o r y n o w over for half of o u t l a w b r o t h e r s team 12 8 12 4 Cla tttftad t OB Com ics............. ... 7B C rottw ord 7B Daar Abby....... .......JB bA D eatha........... Editorial Florida.............. .......2 A o| h m c la tv tin a k I s h. ■ii |.u l r i l C o lle a g u e s r e m e m b e r T h o m a s as 'g o o d c o p ’ 11S(0T) See Sp orts tw o Scr Shoot ini’. 127 104 ... h mi a n d a it lm c a p tls o u rs . a p r r iln s w as rrlra s rd • It .I I C ' s t m u l l t NBA SCO R ES ................................... •d Ii.n l tin lie 's .iiin r d a trt-sl O lllrla ls rv Id rn r.- a c a tn s i See Page 10 Boston...................................... on w ith at wIim h r i it I ii i I. h a d h r r n l e a l e a s e d H o r n | a l l I-1 It l a v rh .ite rs Soo P a g e 2 A P h ila d e lp h ia p to p riiv .m tu p n -s m a ll AIDS excursions upset officials □ I o iilllv r n n i l r i t It tl i F lo r id a SI I'l-M KKSIIUItr. - Flotilla hrallh olllrlals an- npsri with a Im liter rinplou • who now ions aionipam that srtid-. Ml is i n unis lo All ira lot a SdllOiNI lx,iinn in with a innliovi tsial nrw ■It »«u Until luim.tiv Kainona Mi dni.i tail thr lamp.i hrallh ilrp.nInirtn s • him lot AIDS pain ills Sin is now pn suit lit ol Mi dn al ln trin .iiio n .il • o tisu liin c A c m v in si l'i ii i si m11 u and .mIs a*, an ,ii;i til lot iln Alin an •11 iii'. in.unit.n lno is o. . m i r d l.rM a s tt is S iiiim n li IN SID E_______________ □ s h iH illllc s I u r s , |.i v Numb#t ol #nd#ng#it(1 I ONGW(H)I) — I'm iiiit I'llv Adniuusiiaim i '..m DrMatlr says thr rulin' illy rniillliissioti should irsicn and arimif i lly admmisir.mu Don I r m is mil Til in In- ilir prim.mriii admtmsii.iioi III a Iriiri In IIn* llrrald. UrM.iiu also aii.n k d ('ommissioiiri ll.mk I litre! v loi rri oumu'iidme that I'rrry hr iippntntrd o n .uhnlnlstialor DrMarlr was llrttl by iIn* 1 11v i oinmission mi i.ni :» in an i t i i i i i pilshrd hv ll.udv I r m who has hrrn i'llv rli'ik Im lIir past IO vrais. was appulnii'il as .n im e r 11v .uiuiiuisii.itnr 10 i r pi.u r I >i Mai |r In inlt'rvii'ws today. Irtiv and ll.udv illspillrd I ItAt. il Ir s ussrr inuis I hr opr ll Ilie pal .1 Uiaph ol DrM.ltlr s Irller S.IVs | III- I'tlllrt' I IIV (' II III III I S S | II II II I i. ii n e w ou d s h u u I d irlscn Ki'ilsnll .111(1 llll'll' drill.llld il I In- appall Gene DeMarie me rvrli Is. ill plivvrl siillplv loi I'Cotislii al pill pos.-s ll.islii slop DrM.il Ir also Wlnlr I <-| IV Is iht Vi IV last prison m Ihr world who should hr ■onsidrird Im iln . in .idnumsiialm pnsiiiou Hr said I i'i i v Is a yrs man with an 11 II lll.lkrs lln III ll.lppv thru it should hr dmu phi losophv Hr says It'll) hrliavetl Ills rulllldriii • S Iraki d riimirnils liiliilllialtotl In lln pu ss alioul him. and wotkrd "illllip-mly" willi ll.udv lo inimvi him allrr only rlehl muni Its in nil n r DrMarlr wrole "This • mmmmlly dors not in-. .I a vis iiiau m iln lop ui.ui.iui-un til olln • h m i its somrmir with mitiaiivr iir.uivin ami cuts Mmrovrl It in i lls rlrrlrd olllrlals who will silppoit aeifi'ssivi thouehls and ariioii Iioiii its i.ip III.m a c I ll do rs not nrrtl pow .l hlllietv Ser DrMarlr, I'aqr li A By BRAD CHURCH Him*ifcl ,\ m!»m S \\|t» |H t III* j»| "| urs* if ♦. n I• I tilt 11 ft*mi**mu t|« v• 111| m i« nt fn»f •|t r m14' i fi« W*4 tv i I* t ft i f l\ • i| | If • ltllllfl.lt X .tl 11V tfi* Si It I i • * *Mil11\ f Mlllllll>M"li I IM>H.IX Vtit III I.* li|il t. 1*1 ii III • h|**l» I #11 | m|. «Ml lln Il'.MMt . HI. ' ••ll •*11• Hill it .MI* klK lit* «l»X*I*>1Mil* lit |ltM|M»H«l| f»X\\1‘ *»|V III • IIMtil*. I "I |« •»! \ h*s|||, I •\ V X.|«* •t|M•tf **• V • l .xllil I • <| IIII • .till* ||l 11| |« 11I > lit lf|* «•Hi 11I x |«l • ll* Ii MX• I.IImI •!*»• |»l III I Im • intf|l’>**1'HMI MI1*ill Mil • h tl |* DIM * W Il'iVX li*f*•I VX•I«I• «J Im lf|i sf.tli I I* | • IIIIII*lil I •»tI•111111• I , \ 11i .•** VSf|D fI \Xlil • •ill HIMII Ml I f|« |li 1 .lull «| •| *1MX|! til' |«l.ill lit*' I*••11•f14 I* | |t .Xll • f ....... f11*Him »! Hi* III vxill t»* ••i»»-i»l* • •! ' hi* il .t}•(*i •v •l ill* i |*i if »li* t»* .«f itir- • Inix l i III* |*lM|••IS.# 1J i'llf II ifIMI| «|• \ • |m| i|| m II' A ft if ••♦■>! • *1.11*»x• t >1 ' -f Hi* f• •| * j . !'*• IH>* ill *111*111>* |*i 11 Im III* <411;. It . .* i*• 1••ii • •*r. • '• .xi •. Ml I if. t, J....... . t • . . . t ,1 • .if • I l|*ll* •t Hi* I• f f Ml. I.isl V• *1 I t»* • It’ »• pi I** \ l*N III li ll lf»» .. f 1tl* • *| . X ••.' t \1.it kf III. I Ili'l M * .*»••• ? 1^ «•i .s i f.in t Im V\ ♦k • i • * | i S rr llmisin^ 7A Few c h a n c e s rem ain to save s ta te ’s endangered s p e c ie s Uni t ad P r a t t Intar national Ml \M t ' - it- p i ' , ■• > >•*' . i . •• H • f. l a . • t< ' lia . . - ' .« ."tot . •!'!"( I If I i f. p • •! I a | i * ..o ||. . .■ I... • . . . . . Srr Vmm.ils |'a£r 'tA ■v Hi m . �W & m _________ N E W S Hospital fliw d ford PLANTATION One hoa fine for Illegally dumping garbage bags. urna Bennett freed f Humana up to 626,000 m fines. But heuase It »d a d ear record before the incident., it wee fined only FORT LAUDERDALE - The Flock Tuesday II had made no arrests hi Uw two teenagers In traffic on Interstate 91 had some aolld leads. There were conflicting theories within Uw patrol ou i dWm s h n i d l n ^ M i l — md ---- «-a---- a uic m o g u n p ■tanaay Rcminca umn m B um TvC .incKXnl done by two youths driving around In a Fred Bronco io ta reason to shoot t orn cone. None of the family roembats , a man. who was driving his wifi and thsir baby boy, was hit. but one of the she TH E i m i n i r t m l>llii<iM ilul ■■■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ SPACE CENTER. Houston — All 16 2-day-old chicken egga flown In weightlessness aboard the shuttle Discovery earlier this month died while 16 9-day-old agM hatched normally laat Satu rday. a re su lt th a t raises “thousands of questions," the shuttle crew reported Tuesday. Discovery's five-man crew, conducting a traditional post-' landing news conference, also reported that four deliberately tqjvred but frisky rats sailed through the Ave-day mission to good condition and that hours of spectacular Earth photography tend to confirm team that the planet’s fragile environment la in danger tm n T widespread potluUon. " I'v e talked w ith all the astronauts and some of the cxMnonauU and I think all of us that have Sown came back with a' vary_ protective feeling about . w r s v v . a t .-i > R EG IO N AN D too wtth the same g the assailants pointed 6 h e was driving on 1*96 In could be members of a trout and mullet later this year. T H E S T A T E Judge sides with Customs Service in rocket fuel case Within a year all the untreated patients had died. In the treat* ment group, nine died. But the remaining 40 had gained weight, were suffering no opportunistic Infections and were declared cured, the paper said, The doctors made one stipula­ tion. that the disease was more U n til J a n u a r y , R a m o n a advanced tn the untreated group .Medina ran the Tax pa health than In the treated group, T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w as departm ent’s clinic for AIDS ■ . . . . 8T. PETERSBURG — Florida health officials are upset wtth a former employee who now runs a company that tends AIDS victims to Africa Tor a 690.000 treatment with a controversial round-trip ticket to Zaire, a two-month stay In a villa and treatm ent with a substance called MM-1, the Miami Herald repotted Tuesday. MM-1 waa developed by Dr. Ahmed Shaflk. a coiorectoral surgeon from Kinshasa. Zaire, an d Dr. Z. Lurhuma. a surgeon from Cairo, Egypt. In a Nov* em ber news conference, the doctors said the drug rebuilds A C R O S S our planet." Discovery comThe rest of the mission, which that were two days old were mender Michael Ooata said. "It e n d e d w i t h a f l a w l e s s dead. la a living planet; It’s very to u c h d o w n M a rc h 18 a t "I think the result In the end Is colorful, and there’s no doubt In Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., maybe a quite exciting one. your mind that that’s a live w as d e v o te d to e x te n s iv e What looked like a vtry simple planet down there. Earth-observation photography experiment may turn out to "You look a t the beauty nf the and a series of relatively minor have generated thousands of planet and then, you look off in experiments. questions now Instead of any the bUckncm of the void, you In one. 32 chicken eggs were answers to anything. It s cer get very protective. All of us carried Into space to And out talnly a great mystery as to why come back- with a renewed how the absence of gravity . this happened." appreciation for the (bet that plight affect embryo develop Baglan. a physician, said the we’ve got to protect this planet ment. experiment could have major There’s no place else to no.v John Velllnger. a Purdue Uni- Implications, Discovery blasted off March IS verslty engineering student, "There’s a big question: Is from the Kennedy Space Center selected 16 eggs that were fertll- there a certain point In the and the ship’s crew - Coats, lscd two days before blastoff and differentiation of cell types that co-pOot John Blaha. Robert Sr* 16 more that were fertilized rlne they’re vulnerable to loss of Utger, Jam es Baglan and Jam es days before launch. gravity, th a t maybe gravity Buchll--quickly settled down to "When we launched, we had plays an unknown role, but an a busy schedule In orbit 16 eggs that were two days old. essential role, and once you get Tito primary goal of the 28th A ndw e had 16 eggs that were past that point the older ones shuttle mission, the third since nine days old." Blaha said. "The are past that crucial gate. ITyou the 1966 Challenger disaster, nine-day old eggs hatched on will." Baglan said, was accomplished six hours Easter Saturday. Sixteen of 16. "That has great implications afle; blastoff with the successful On landing, when John Veil- for long-duration space stays, deployment of a 6100 million Infer and his team of people Life cannot arise anew In orbit. If NASA communications satellite, looked in the apparatus, 16 of 16 thst turns out to be true." r r controve Inches from the driver’s head." said tnrsstlpslnr Rick Qlaaa. "The tern on the floor wtth the baby while the to report that a man tn a Fo pU tr number aa the vehicle rifle at her earlier tn the day Broward County. F R O M State health officials said they can’t understand how Medina could leave a . state clinic to promote an unproven treatment, “We think It’s absoiutley ertmInal for persons and organlzattona to prey on the fears and illnesses of people, exhaust their financial resources and leave them with no improvement." M id J o y n e r Sim a, head of Florida's AIDS program. company’s due process rights. “On behalf of the Customs HOUSTON - C u sto m s Service, we are delighted wtth Service agents properly seised th e re s u lts to d a y ." said a shipment of scarce rocket C u s to m s s p o k e s w o m a n fuel headed to Iran, a federal Donna De La Torre. Providing Judge ruled Tuesday as he no one else files a claim for dismissed a Florida firm’s the chemical within 10 days, request seeking to regain the the government can open a chemical from the govern­ bidding process to sell It. she ment. U.S. District Judge Sim Federal prosecutors had Lake ruled against Qlrindus Corp. of Tampa, which had argued Olrlndus plotted to sought to regain the 1,144 ■end the materials to Iran from Houston under a bill of d r u m s o f a m m o n iu m perchlorate, a basic Ingredient lading showing It was bound tn the solid fuel used for f o r a b u y e r In B a s e l . Switzerland. r o c k e ts a n d m la s ile a . Customs agents tn February .Lake stopped short of find­ 1968 seised the drums of ing any criminal Intent on the ammonium perchlorate as part of Olrlndus, but he said they were were being loaded the shipping documents In­ onto an Iranian freighter In correctly listed the ultimate the Dutch port of Rotterdam. destination ss West Germany "At the time of seizure. and Switzerland when It was O lr ln d u s d id n o t h a v e really Iran. possession or legal title." Lake said; adding Gtrtndua' O lr ln d u a h a d a n un* customer. D.A. Dampf of West derelanding with its buyer Germany, owned .the drums that the fuel would not be sold .at the time. . ... > outside, .of Europe, but .was L a k e a lo o d i s m i s s e d betrayed by Its European Olrlndus' claims that the gov­ trading partners, s company ernment have violated the spokesman said. F o r e ig n a n im a ls th re a te n s t a t e ’s fra g ile e c o s y s t e m p M B a^ | a a ^ a | r tr a a a r ^ TALLAHASSEE - Thomas M. Wallin. 42. a Sarasota restaurant owner and saafood dealer, has bscn appointed to the Florida Marina Fisheries Cmsmfeaton, Oov. Bob Martinas said Tuesday. Thomas Wallin brings • unique perspective to the Marine Fisheries Commission aa a (restouant owner) and wholesaler." Martinez said. "His foremost concerns are for the conservation of Florida's marine resources... Wallin replaces Jam es A. Harris, who resigned. If confirmed by the senate, Waliln’a term will run until Aug. 1.1961. Wallin said he had resigned as director of the Southeast Fisheries Association to avoid any Implication of conflict of Interest because of his new appointment. non-Indigenous anim als into SANFORD - While other parts of the state have experienced a larger Influx of exotic animals Into the natural envlroment. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a 's f r a g ile ecosystem is being threatened on a smaller scale by animals from other environments. "T here are so m any fish culturing facilltes In Central Florida that we've created the problem." said George Burgess, director of Ichthyology at the University of Florida Museum of Natural History. "The exotics are coming In and destroying (he environm ent that is Florida." Burgess said the Osh are aom. Umea housed in poorly main­ tained facilities that spill Into lakes and rivers releasing the popular in the tropical fish and aquarium Industry, thrive when released into the w aters of Centra) Florida because it Is so much like the water In their native lands tn terms of temper­ ature and vegatation. "These breeds would never survive In Michigan or New York." said Burgess. "But here, they thrive and take over a niche formerly occupied by native Ash." According to Burgess, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission has regularly released new breeds into Central Florida waters to provide the g am e f l a h e r with new challenges. Scientists argue that such a practice is destroying the local ecosystem. The fish previously caught In this area have been replaced by those that are indig­ enous to other areas. "In effect," Burgess said "we are making what has been a unique environment Into one that la like others elsewhere." More stringent policies by the importers of fruits and vegeta­ bles have decreased the num­ bers of exotic Insects In the Central Florida area, but not before those such aa the (Ire ant made their way here. "In such cases the effect on man is more pronounced, aa in the wav they bite and cause physical harm." said Burgess. Many birds, such as starlings, h av e b een b ro u g h t In by breeders and live harmoniously with other wildlife and humans In Central Florida. THE W EATHER UO tor a Meant tot.1160 on It. I) H i • (numbers In sny order): MO lor s M csnt bet. MO on It. Cl Straight Box 3: tXK In order Today ...Mostly sunny, windy and warm with a high tempera­ ture In the mid 80s. Winds will be from the southeast at 15-20 mph and gusty. There la a 20 percent chance of scattered af­ ternoon showers. Tonight...Fair and mild with a low temperature tn the mid 60s and winds from the southeast at 5*10mph. T om orrow ...Partly cloudy, warm and windy with a high in r ^ THURSDAY PtyCMy 61*67 p FRIDAY F tyC M v M 4 4 SATURDAY ' IS M iy 6 4 -6 6 SUNDAY 60L U N A R TA RLRt Min. 11:25 a m .. 11:55 pm .; Mq. 5:15 a m.. 5:45 p.m. TIDRRi D epteua Beaton highs. 12.03 a m .. 12:16 pm .: lows. 6:44 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.: New R m jra s ■each: highs. 12.06 a r t .. 12:21 pm .: Iowa. 6:49am .. 6:30 p m . D aytaua Baacfet Waves are 2 to 3 fret and chappy. Current Is lo th e n orth w ith a w ater temperature of 70 degrees. New S m yrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and semi-choppy. Current Is to the north, with a w ater temperature of 70 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. > - —------- Ctaudp 61*61 1 ■ i ■■■i i ■■ ' ' I CkoMcy The high temperature in San- £*“*** ford Tuesday m u 84 degrees . and the overnight low was o7 ss reported by the University of DuMhr Florida Agricultural Research !,.*ry r . and Education Center. Celery Avenue. h m w ii There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end- urmsactn ing at 8 a m . Wednesday. i—As»un The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 77 degrees and m S S m p c Tuesday's overnight low was 63. uimmisiw — recorded by the National Weather Service st the Orlando ZEvwST! International Airport. oausamaCMyi Other data: whS - L * . n Tuesday's h l^ ----- ....— I I rm r ^ ^ St. Auguatine lo Jupiter Inlet • Today...Wind southeast 15 klm. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight...Wind southeast to C B a ro m e tric p re s s u re ..3 0 .1 5 south 15 to 20 kta. Seas 4 to 6 ft. □ R elative h u d d i t y ....77 p e t Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Thursday...Wind south 15 to 20 kta. Seas 4 lo 6 It. Bay and inland waters choppy. mmewu n n » �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 29. 1969 — BA F ir e f ig h t e r s c le a r e d o f o n - jo b d r u g u s e a lle g a t io n s The state attorneys oUlce had criminal Investigation failed to returned the case to the Alta­ turn up substantial evidence to monte Springs police niter n prosecute. The In-house In- ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer____________ Mom says son hit hsr with pan SANFORD — A woman told Seminole County aherlfrs deputies her son hit her In the head with a frying pan when she told him he could not cook her bacon. That brought a charge of aggravated battery against the son. Louis J, B, McNeil, 37. of 2020 Alexander St., Sanford, was arrested at home at 6:30 p.m. Monday. The victim told deputies she ran from her son during the attack and he grabbed her by her shirt and ripped the garment. Bond Is • l . c000. — Employee accused off tire thefft SANFORD — Sanford police report finding an employee of A-OK Tires behind that shop on French Avenue at about 8 p.m. Monday. They said the man had loaded eight stolen tires valued at almost 1600 onto hla truck. Jam es Steven Maruca, 29. of DeLand. was charged with grand theft. Bond la 81.000. Maryland man arrested for cruise scam SANFORD — A Maryland man wanted locally on fraud charges turned himself In at the Seminole Correctional Facility yesterday. Michael Daniel Zom of Clinton. Maryland was booked yesterday on two counts of organized fraud, one count of attempted organized fraud and three counts of second degree grand theft. In November 1987. Zom represented himself as an agent for Carnival Cruise Lines and collected about 850,000 In Tares. Bond has been set at 88.000. Man arrested, stolen car reco vered LONGWOOD — Seminole County Sheriffs Deputies arrested an Orlando man In connection with an Orange County car theft. Jerry Wayne Davis. 3231 Sunny Woods Circle, Orlando, was arrested last night at a rest area off State Road 400 in Longwood. He was sleeping in a 1978 Oldsmoblle reported stolen from Orange County. Several arrested on DUI charges The following Individuals have been arrested In Seminole County on DUI charges: •Norberto Magalanes, 4998 Whaler's Way. Orlando, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police at 2:44 a.m. yesterday on the 700 block of West State Road 436. • Robb Douglas Locklar. 432 Sugarmill Rd.. Oveldo. was arrested by Oviedo police at 2:12 a.m. yesterday at Franklin Street and Geneva Drive In Oveldo. •S ara Rebecca Rosenberg, 45. of 700 Seagull Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 4:27 a.m. Monday after she was seen driving erratically on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Three firefighters suspended earlier this year for rocnlnc use have relumed to work, the fire chief hns reported. Chief Tom Siegfried sold three employees of the Altamonte Springs Ftre Depnrtpicnl sus­ pended the week of Jan. 16 have returned to work earlier this month after an administrative Investigation of alleged dnig use. The three men were placed on suspension for seven 24-hour shills and two-year probation without promotional capabili­ tie s , S ie g frie d s a id . D rug counseling was prescribed at the three firefighters* expense, he said. The firefighters did not return to work until the administrative Investigation was completed and the suspension period ended. Siegfried said. The investigation turned up no evidence of on-the-job drug use. Siegfried said. T he three men admitted to off-duty cocaine use during the criminal investigation. Siegfried said. In January, the,Altamonte Springs lire and police depart­ ments responded to an anony­ mous complaint about drug use oy fin fighters. ■ cm Empire of America's Fundbcatcr” Money Market Savings Account lowers over other money market accounts and funds. Your rale is guaranteed to beat either the Donoghue 7-day average interest rale of the nation's leading money market mutual hinds or the highest money market rate offered by any bank here in town!'* Open)vur Fundbcatcr** today Just call SMARTUNE* toll-free at 1-800-843-2443, seven days a w ek horn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Or visit one of our branches anti find out how you can get a great rate, with the money market savings account that’s guaranteed. It’s so great, yvrnll never have to shop around again! 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IN C ■ "'"'iT H T v n r 1 TUESDAY • 1:28 a.m. - 512 Myrtle Ave.. trauma, woman, 80. transported. • 8:22 a.m. - 110 W. 13th St., medical call, man. 7B. transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 10:17 a.m . - 1303 S. French Ave.. trauma, girl. 14. transported. • 11:31 a.m. - 105 Castle Brewer Court, medical call, m an. 69, tra n sp o rte d to Florida Hospital Altamonte. •5:47 p.m. —25th Street and m R a t e In o T w n . In other action, the Sanford City Commission Monday: • Approved a 8200.000 In­ t e r l o c a l a g r e e m e n t w ith Seminole County for community development housing rchabliiation. • Approved city sponsorship of an application for 8576.500 in state low-interest loans for an affordable housing development in Sanford. Developer Ameflka Gcuka. representing the devel­ opment proposed for 72 acres between Celery and Brlsson A v e n u e s , r e q u e s t e d th e sponsorship In a March 23 letter to the city. This week's Crlmellne cose to the hoapltal where he died i comes from the homicide unit of abort time later In surgery. ..CouplyShcrHTs 22-25 years of age, five-foot-1 P At'about* 4:40 a^p.!t’Msyi;24. eight. 140 pounds. wilhJ'Muidy| h a i r and a thin! [1988, s man, driving s black Ford Mustang, stopped, a t -the moustache, was seen earlier Ini Intersection of Satina Drive and the area looking for someone N orth S treet In A ltam onte who. he said, had tipped him ofT. Apparently, revenge was the Springs. One of several young men In motive, but the police aren't sure the area approached the vehicle. of Brown's Involvement. If you have an Information When he leaned In the window, he saw that the driver was concerning this murder, call holding a gun. As he grabbed the C rlm e lln e a t 4 2 3-T IP S o r 1-800-423-TIPS (loll free). You barrel, the gun fired. The driver sped off heading may be eligible for a reward or east on North Street, and 17-year up to 81.000, and all Ups remain f old Quentin Brown was rushed anonymous. EATTHEDONOGHUE' O r b e a t T h e H ig h es t City Commission approves projects Shooting is Crimeline case vestlgnllon of the firefighters I was conducted over an approx-1 Imatc43-day period. *230 *290 W H O LESALE M I C E ! < i - DELAND i i (904)736*7892 208 S. Woodland Btvd. i ! Hwy. 17*92, DeLand (Across From K-Mirt) I �A%-..1 '051' ' i>VV - ’ *'■ O' - - .^ V v v l \; ' ' • • ;*; ,■1■'■/ ;;.’ / .;%■ : \L" '■ vJ •' «-----| f 4A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaadcy, March 28, 1899 ____________:___________________________ _____ _________________________ ;------ • _____________ J ^ II “**4*,, fW Q K B A R N O LD S A W IS L A K II '•H iu tn « i-w ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831 0903 warn* D. Dark. PuNWwr mm Home Delivery: 3 Months. 819.90:6 Months, 839.00. Year. 878.00. In Slate Mall: 3 Monlha. 839,90; Months. 849.00: Year. 898.00. Out Of State Mall: 8 ’ i ar 878.0agRl‘| Months 82l.84i 8 Months 840.98: Year 878.00. 1_____________________ __ [E D IT O R IA LS ■\ 1 _______ U S o la r power still has much WASHINGTON - Much of what follows here to baaed on hearsay, but moat of It was heard from people who were there the last time crime got out of control in the United States. My tether was lust reaching manhood In Chicago when prohibition brought A1 Capone and all-out gang warfare to the city. He saw and heard things that enlivened movies about the 20a and provided the atory he Untouchable*" — the line later tents called "G-Men” L XV V ' r tat time to that one of the gang*. O'Bannion's perh aps, sent two c a n foil of machine gunners to ehoot up a rival’s headquarters. The gunmen In the first' car fired blanks to clear the street of Innocent bystanders: the shooten in the second fired real lead. Don't cash In your tolar chips Just yet. Specialists in the energy industry say that That was supposed to show Concern .for public technological b reak th ro u g h s arc possible th a t safety and a public Indifference to gangeten could make solar power more affordable and ■hooting each other. practical In the near future. In the 1830a, our temOy moved to St, Paul. Unfortunately, som e American rom; Minn., renting a flat only a few.blocks ,rro*n an that had explored the poaaibflitiea apartment building from which, I was told by power are pulling back.’ ARCO Is selling Its neighborhood kUto, John Dillinger and Ms gang subsidiary, the world's largest once had shot their way through a cordon of manufacturer of the cells. Other major U.8. G-Men and local oops.' energy firms, Including Exxon Corp., Shell Oil Co. and Motorola Inc., also have pulled back their solar activities. That leaves the Solarex Cora., a sutbaidiary of the Amoco Corp.. a s thlee m ajor lor U.S. presence In high-technology eater-power development. Solarex la the No. 2 U.S. producer of solar cells, Companies in Japan and West Germany have expressed interest In acquiring aome of the aolar operations that U.S. companies have ■pun off. SitSS& T Som e analysts of the utility industry harve said that UA. reluctance to maintain com* mitmenta to aolar-power development la due to the lack of prospects for abort-term profits. Man has been harnessing the sun’a energy for hundreds o f yea n . Modern forma of aolar-power generation are 20th-century products developed primarily by Americana. One o f the first experimental solar-heated houses was built In 1839 in Massachusetts by the M assachusetts Institute of Technology. American scientists developed the first fiatplate aolar collectors In 1942 and the tin t effective silk en aolar cells In 1964. In 1967, NASA equipped a satellite with solar power $ '■-Ttafiw ver. technology .has . . rrr t alnos the NASA ^ i / #i _ h l 960a., ' continued i power has not i a B the potential la bright enough' to warrant tient. fknighted view. The United States a blared much of the trail so ter; now would be a poor time to turn back. C Keeping the heat on it Every year, the State Department performs mch needed publk service by ireporting on a much human-rights practices throughout the worid The report for 1968. like Its predecessor surveys, la hefty — 1,660 pages this time, covering 169 countries. This year, as before, the report contains a few shockers. It given unusually high marks to the Soviet Unton for making "remarkable changes" In Us human rights practices. Unusually tough marks were given to two traditional U.S. allies — Israel, because of a "substantial Increase In human rights vio­ lations" connected with attempts to put down an uprising in occupied Arab territories, and the Philippines, where "then were signs of deterioration In the human rights alti situation In 1988. Unfortunately, the spotlight of publicity does not always unlock prison doors or aofien whips. But without publicity, the mistreat­ ment o f political dissidents and others would be ter more common. Sunlight la atill the beat disinfectant. Berry's World J ohn somuhunu W*>T* HOttU cHicr-ar* ---- P H It also was said that the St. Paul police chief p e rm itte d b a n k r o b b e rs and kidnappers to hole up In town if they broke no local tows, but that the federal authorttlea messed up the arrangement by Insisting on trying to espture DUlInger when they found out he was In residence. That was. at least u n til th e c u rre n t o u tb rea k of drugf the country related crime and vi­ never did o le n c e , th e m o st lawless era of the manage to 20th century. There enforce pro­ a r e a lo t o f d if ­ hibition J fe re n c e s b e tw e e n that time end this. but there may also be some Instructive parallels to looking a t the types of crime that nourished then. Two crlmsa that got a lot of attention during that period were kJdnappI end bank robbery, Although there may been some Initial J A C K & - - ------------- 1 •r |~ D A V I D S . B R O D E R -A' .r- C "1 feel a tremendous amount of loyalty to my cotleagues, to the court personnel, but there's only so much 1 can do for my country. 1 honestly feel that serving my country for ten years has coat my family 81 million. And what really hurts to when you're told (by critics of the pay raise). ‘You're to a fat. cushy Job...You're a dime a doten...ff you leave, t h e r e 's • d o i e n others could fill your Job.* "W ell, I haven't looked on It as Just a Job. I work my butt off on this endless n a rc o tic d o c k e t because 1 think It's Important. But the minute 1 said to a reporter for a Texas le g a l m a g a x ln e I might have to leave the bench. I started getting feelers for Jobs staring around f i honestly 8200,000... so what feel that the hell. I tell you. serving my we're the lost bat­ country for 10 talion out here, and years has cost 1*11 admit It. I'm very my family 81 frustrated, very bit­ million, j ter." When Kasen talked to members of Con­ gress about the situa­ tion. he was told, •We Just don't want to discuss pay raises. It waa very unpleasant for ua to take that abuse. Our feelings are hurt." Indeed, neither President Bush nor Demo­ cratic leaders of Congress have stepped forward on the pay-raise issue since last m onth's fiasco. But In a few days, the National Commission on the Public Service, headed by former Federal Reserve chairman Paul A. Volckrr, will highlight the crippling effect of the pay freeze on morale In the courts and the agencies, and on the ability of the government to attract lop scientists, administrators and lawyers. Many members of the commission, such as former Senator Edmund S. Muskic. favor "decoupling" congressional pay from that of Judges and top executive-branch officials, and taking Immediate steps to deal with the judicial and executive-branch pay crista. The two key committee chairmen. Sen. John Glenn (D-Ohio) and Rep. William Ford tt>Mich.), are receptive to that idea. But neither has received any great encouragement from hto colleagues. ‘ V ■■ ' « - 4 **V_£ i \ v 1-*-' ’** Rescuing the ‘Lost Battalion’ WASHINGTON - Chfcf Juetioe William H. Rehnqutot did net mention Oeorge K am i by and may not even know about the plight of the Federal district Judge in Laredo. But Kasen to proof of the point Rehnqutot made when he called an almost unprecedented news conference last week tp plead for an immediate 30 percen t pay raise for Judges to avert "the mast serious throat to the future of the Judiciary...during my hfotlme." Lest month, the House and Senate, battered by radio-talk show hosts and Ralph Nader, killed the proposed pay raise for federal Judges, top executive-branch officials and members of Congress. Critics rubbed their hands: to glee and promptly forgot about the toeue.. But the problem did not go away, aa Oeorge Kasen knows all too well. When I called him last week a t the suggestion of a friend and fallow Jurist, this to what I learned. Kasen to 49. He f r p r up to Laredo and waa first to hto class when he graduated, a t age 21, from the UnhrerWty of Texas tow school. Married and the tether of four, be waa making about 8120,000 a year to private practice when President Carter apted him to the bench ten years ago, ty. He’s making 889,600 to Inflationshrunk dollars, the same as the American people pay those who represent them to Congress, the man who drafts the federal budget and the heads of the CIA. the FBI and NASA. On behalf of the public. Judge Kasen administers Justice to a vast expanse of south Texas. By all reports, he does It very well. In the last two yean, ae efforts to halt the flow of narcotics have Intensified, hto felony calendar has Increased 40 percent and may be the longest of any federal Judge. This is what Judge Kasen told me: "I was in pretty good financial shape when I started here. But I have put three children through college: my son to still to law school. Another •on will graduate from high school this year and wants to go to Trinity to San Antonio, where tuition, room and board to 813.000 a year, without a nickel for books or clothes or anything else. "I have liquidated every Mt of stock 1 owned and every Investment except two pieces of real estate that are dead ducks and can't be sold. My debt has probably doubled. This year. 1 promised my wife, my family, my banker and myself that this would cither be the year I Anally got a handle on my finances, or 1 was going to get out. The pay raise (to 8138.000. recommended tote last year by President Reagan and a bipartisan commission but kilted by Congress) was all going to go to reducing the debt. With U. I could see how I would be out of debt by the time I wae 80. Bui without It. I Just can't go on. A N D E R S O N Time to remove waste to help lower deficit i . admiration based on the Robin Hood legend for the bandits who were striking at the rich, stealing the savings of widows and abducting Innocent children eventually outraged the mass of the public and the government's efforts to crack down on those crime* got solid citizen support. But the country never did manage to enforce prohibition, the Ill-starred attempt to outlaw alcoholic beverages that spawned an Immense amount of related crime, official corruption and violence between 1919 and 1933. Blg-Ume bootlegging and all the bloodshed that went with it didn't end until the govern­ ment conceded that a sizable part of the public Intended to continue drinking despite prohibi­ tion and repealed It. This to not an argument in favor of legalizing dope, but the prohibition experience seems to tell us that It to difficult, if not Impossible, to do a good Job of enforcing laws that do not have the strongest public support. At a time when millionaire athletes and entertainers and successful business people are revealed to be snorting, smoking and Injecting drugs of all sorts. It to Impossible to say that this society has really taken a solid stand against dope. Just aa It never fully rejected booze during prohibition. 1 WASHINGTON - Budget Director Richard Dorman to searching for ways to get around President Bush’s read-my-llps pledge not to raise taxes. The harassed Dorman doesn’t see how he can hold down the worrisome deficit without collecting more revenue. We'll tell him how: all he needs to do to stop the government's excessive, wasteful spend­ ing. We’ll make It easy for him; we'll even point out the waste. W e'll show him how h u n d re d s o f billion* of dollars sink out of tight each y e a r In f e d e r a l quicksand. This Is a swamp that must be drained before Darman can rebuild a sound fiscal structure on It. The pitiful whining for ' h ig h e r ta x e s, m eanw hile, com es from the bureaucrats w ho w a n t more money to spend, the recipients who want m ore benefits and th e m e m b e rs of Congress who court the beneficiaries. They wall that they need the extra taxes to reduce the deficit. The truth to that they will merely find ways to spend the additional revenue. Taxes have been going up for the 58 years that this column has chronicled Washington. D.C., scoops and scandals. Yet the deficit remains. After each tax Increase, the deficit has not come down: spending has gone up. The federal establishment has always spent every last dollar the lax system has brought In. plus a perennial deficit as high aa the public would tolerate. The real need to to spend leas, not tax more. And the way to cut spending Is not with a m eal cleaver, but with a scalpel. The Gramm-Rudman approach to to cut govern­ ment expenditures across the board, but that hurts legitimate programs and barely scrapes the one* that need to be eliminated. The J. Peter Grace approach to to cut out the waste and leave the legitimate programs unscathed. G race headed the com m ission th a t searched for waste In the dusty corners of government. The offshoot of the Grace Commission, Citizens Against Government Waste, has surgically removed SI 10 billion In unnecessary fsL But far more waste to still rotting on the federal carcass. It will lake Congress to cut It off.- Darman lacks the authority to eliminate most of the waste. But It to up to him to start the process. We will show him where the waste to; all he needs to do Is cut It out or the budget he submits to Congress. Here are Just a few examples that In our view could have been cut from last year's budget: The taxpayers were lapped for 810 million for surplus sunflower oil. They paid a 86.4 million advance on a 846 million ^-tndola system In Idaho. They pul up 8376.000 to subsidize a privately owned underwater laboratory In Florida. The Army shelled out 826 million for coal, though It already has a four-year surplus. Members of Congress also slipped a few million dollars out the back door of the Treasury. Among the appropriations not mentioned In the law but requested by Congress anyway were SI mflllon for a study on how to replace a vegetable laboratory In Washington. D.C.: 8500.000 for an oil-seed research project In North Dakota: 82.5 million for a "World Trade Center" In Kansas: 8200.000 to reactivate two unneeded data boo7s off the coast of California: 83.8 million to build salmon hatcheries tn Alaska: 81.9 million for research on new ways to use fish oil. and the list goes on. Even aa we write this. Congress to working on another budfpf larded with fat. Footnote: Jack Anderson to co-chairman with J. Prier Grace oT Citizens Against Government Waste. �mmmsmmmomktaiii MW'. SggjtOfd Herald, Santord. Florida — Wedneaday. March S h o o t in g — F IN A N C IA L E c o n o m i c in d ic a t o r s fa il in F e b r u a r y United r u n International WASHINGTON - Weakening capital Investments, building permits and factory orders for consumer goods helped push down the index of leading cconomic Indicators 0.3 percent In February, the government said Wednesday. The decline In the Indicator that foreshadows the nation's economic. growth followed re­ vised Increases of 0.7 percent In January and O.G percent In December. One month ago. the Commerce Department reported the Index up 0.6 percent In January and up 0.7 prirent In December. Since last March, the Index has fallen only three times: last month. In September when It declined 0.3 percent and In July, down 0.8 percent. In the 12 months leading up to Brazil gets Japanese loan TOKYO — Japan will provide Brazil with a tow-interest loan totaling $478 million to finance various development projects, rrtarklng the resumption or gov­ ernment-guaranteed credits to the heavily Indebted country, government officials said Wed­ nesday. The officials said the decision will be conveyed to the Brazilian governm ent by a Jap an ese mission visiting the country in early April. The mission will be led by Jutaro Sakamoto, director gen­ eral of the Foreign Ministry's Central and South American Affairs Bureau, they said. The loan to be channeled th r o u g h th e g o v e rn m e n tfinanced Overseas Cooperation Fund will be In addition to a $1.18 billion to be pledged by the E xport-Im port Bank of Japan, they said. Brazil, one of the world's most Indebted nations, has asked Japan to provide a total of $5.0 billion to finance the country's development projects. 29, 1869 — BA February, the Index was tip 3.5 percent com [wired with 2.4 per cent during the previous 12 months, according to the de­ partment’s Bureau of Economic Analysis. Eight of 11 Indicators contrlb uled to the decline last month. I n v e s tm e n t In p la n t a^i(! equipment, building permits and orders for consumer goods had the biggest Impact In February. Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National Brazil’s external debt exceeds Association o f Securities $100 billion. Dealers are representative The proposed yen loan will be Inter-dealer prices as o f used to finance such projects as nildm ornlng today. Inter• Irrigation, development of the d e a le r m a r k e ts ch a n g e Sao Francisco River basin, throughout the day. Prices do electrification of rural areas and not include retail markup or Improvement of facilities at the markdown. country's major port Santos. Ask Bid 3V4 The loan will be repayable In American Pioneer 244 3214 3244 25 years. Including a seven-year Barnett Bank 21 Vk 2144 grace period, and carry an inter­ First Union 2944 2944 PPaL est rate of 4 percent per annum, 3344 3344 Fla. Progress the officials said. Hughes Supply 18 18V4 Brazil will be allowed to use Morrison's 28 2644 the fund to purchase necessary NCRCorp. 5414 5444 goods and services not only from Plessey 42 4344 Ja p a n but also from other Scotty’s 1244 11H countries. Southeast Bank 2344 2344 2114 2144 In February. Japan agreed to SunTrust 7644 7614 Brazil's request to postpone re­ Walt Disney payment of Its official debt to Westlnghouse 5344 53H 1914 1944 Japan exceeding $2.2 btlllon In a Brunswick major debt-rescheduling deal to HBJ 944 944 help the country overcome Its Fla. National 2344 23H economic situation. . ' Winn-Dixie 46 4644 3044 Emerson........ The agreement covers $1.11 billion Japanese loans due be­ S leek package n et availtween January 1985 and De­ able 4 ae to United P ress I n te r a c ti o n a l eons p a t s r cember 1988 and an additional fall arc dlrs 1.15 due between January 1987 and March 1990. PAUL LBS Paul Lee. 69. "B" Avenue. Alexander Lee. Sanford, Robert H U G H E L L I S T H O M A S J * . Hugh Ellis Thomas Jr., 24, Oviedo, died W ednesday at Lee. Oviedo. G o ld e n 's F u n e ra l H om e, 652 Saba] Lake Drive Apt. 102. Florida Hospital, A ltam onte Springs. Bom Jan. 20, 1920 In Winter Park, In charge of ar­ Longwood. died Tuesday In Chuluota. Bom Feb. 23, 1965 In Woodbine, Ga.. he moved to rangements. Greenville. Miss., he moved to Oviedo from Woodbine In 1938. k h v w iw a d a n k l l k p b b h y Longwood from Greenvl He was a laborer and a Baptist. Kinlshwa Danielle Peny. in­ 1981. Ha was a Seminole “ Burvivors lndud£jbrolhera. fant. 1220 W! Eighth Str. San-~ ShetlfT Depdryrand’n n « ...r _. _ ford, died Friday Orlando Re­ the Nativity Catholic Churctt. gional Medical Center. She was Lake Mary. Survivors Include m other. bom In Orlando and was a F rances. Longwood; father. Baptist. C eatlaaed from Page 1A Survivors Include m other. Hugh. Greenville; fiance. Lisa the Florida Gloria A. Sermon, Sanford: fa­ Ellenburg. Longwood: brother. species. Big Guy has proved ther. Lee Jr.. Sanford; sister. Stacy, Longwood: half-brother. thoroughly uninterested. F atim a, Sanford: m a te rn a l Corbin. Greenville: m aternal Captured as a young adoles­ grandparents. WUIIe and Ann g r a n d p a r e n t s . F r a n k a n d cent. he had never had an T illm an . O rlando: p a te rn a l Dorothy Combs, Leonardtown. opportunity to breed In the wild. grandmother. Allen. Sanford. Md.: paternal. Lonnie and Oletla. The biologists tried to help him Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ Lake Village. Ark. along by repeatedly putting him lando. In charge of arrange­ Grankow Funeral Home. San­ w ith e x p e r ie n c e d fe m a le ments. ford. in charge of arrangements. breeders In heat, but to no avail. "He Is not sterile. He Just behavlorly docs nut know how to respond to a female. And I'm afraid he never will," Logan •No More Cooking •No More Cleaning said. Their hopes were raised when •No More Laundry Taama. a female Texas cougar Introduced to Big Guy In De­ c e m b e r, b eg an to e x h ib it m aternal behavior. But the 90-day gestation period has Full Service Rooms & Efficiencies and they no longer Eassed ellcve she Is pregnant. For Seniors Logan said Tuesday there would be no funher attempts to (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 breed Big Guy. He Is still con­ vinced Florida can breed pan­ Offers At No-Extra Charge: thers In captivity because It has been done elsewhere. But he • 3 Well B alanced Meals Each Day plans to wait until he has a more • Maid Service For Your Room experienced candidate to try • Linen & Personal Laundry Service again. • S tall Available 24 Hrs. For Em ergencies In the meantime, four sterile • O perated By A Licensed Registered N urse Texas panthers have been re­ leased In north Florida. In the 9575 A Month (Double Occupancy) 9776 Up (Private Room) Osceola National Forest and the southern 7t tip cof the Okecflnlkee WILLOW WOOD ADULT CAEE CENTER The biologists have Swamp.>. Tne 2430 Willow Ava., Sanford, Fla. (407) 323-5199 attached radio transmitters to their collars and are tracking them to see if the arra ran support them. Con tin n ed from Page 1A County S h eriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said LcMasters had been released without posting bond. According to accounts of wit­ nesses at tnc scene and sheriffs Investigators, these events led to the slaying of Thom as and LeMasters' suicide: Two men who didn't know LeMasters picked him up In their Jeep-type vehldc as he walked on Snow Hill Road In Geneva. Although he was armed with a rifle, the men later told sheriffs deputies that that didn't seem unusual to them In the rural area. LeMasters got out of the vehi­ cle on Snow Hill Road and entered a thicket of brush Just south of Old Mims Road. Eddie Banks, who lives across the road from the thicket, saw LeMasters lie down In the brush. Banks had seen LeMasters* rifle and went to his own truck to arm himself with his own rifle. Banks told his wife to call the sheriffs de­ partment. Within about five m inutes Thomas, who was assigned to patrol that arra. arrived. He and Banks pursued I^Mnsters Into (he b ru s h on font. Bunks drop|>cd out of the pursuit and Thomas continued. As Thomas and LeMasters approached the ncurby house of the parents of L eM asters' estran g ed wife. J a n ic e Rlchurds LeM asters. Banks said he Ira n i Thomas say " h a lt." He heard LeMasters curse and several shots were fired. Banks thought there had been a shootout, but Hughey la te r said th a t a p p a re n tly LeMasters did all the shooting. He first shot Thomns and then shot him self with Thom as' pistol. Hughey sold. When other deputies arrived they found both men dead, lying about 30-feet apart. Thomas had been shot with LeMasters' rifle and LeMasters used Thomas* gun to commit suicide, deputies said. Deputies con only speculate on why LeMasters was armed and In the area, hut they believe he Intenpd to harm his wife. Sgt. Steven Walthers satd LeMaster's Some machines useless United P ress International GAINESVILLE - Passive exercise machines that force the body through a workout without the work do not provide any physical benefits, according to a University of Florida study re­ leased Tuesday. The machines are a fixture In many health and beauty salone. The user straps himself onto a padded, body-sized table with motorized sections that move up and down. The machine forces the user through an effortless series of motions, such as leg lifts or slt-ups, hundreds of times In six to 10 minutes. " T h e p a s s iv e e x e r c i s e machines offer no advantages In terms of Improving aerobic ca­ pacity. weight loss, sklnfold measurements or any of the o th e r p a ra m e te rs th a t the m a c h in e s ' m a n u fa c tu r e r s normally claim," said Nancy Norvell, a clinical psychologlstd who conducted the study with Daniel Martin, assistant pro­ fessor of physical therapy. "W e found no noticeable physiological or psychological Improvement between a group of women who worked out on these machines twice a week for 12 weeks and a sedentary group.” Norvell said. A dvertisem ents promise a no-sweat workout that enables the user to "relax and lose Inches effortlessly." The study found that mem­ bers of the aerobic cycling group lost about two pounds each and recorded "small, but significant increases" in aerobic endurance. , HI g51H'. inf *11K IIit "-— IIIt )MI 1CJI -'Ilf —- , " A F r ie n d W h e n Y o n N e e d O n e " O a k l a w ( K M I-. I K K V a n d n P a r k I T M K A I IKIMK 1) 0( 1 S |< l l >. \ I . i k ( M . u V. I l a I J 7 ll* ,>ii, i m g — A n im a ls - wife had talked to LeMasters on the phone Monday night and told him she had gotten u restraining order that day to keep him away from her and their 5-month -old daughter Melissa Sue. W althers said LeMasters was ralm during the p h o n e c o n v e r s a tio n . M rs. LeMasters was nt home at the time of the shootings. Hughey said. Deputies believed that T hom as' confrontation with LcMaslers kept LeMusters' from harming his estranged wife. The men who had dropped LeMasters ofT returned to the area and were confronted nnd questioned by deputies. Hughey said Investigators believe their s to r y a b o u t p ic k in g up LeMasters and dropping him ofT. The crime scene Is the same l o c a t i o n w h e r e in 1 9 8 7 LeMasters* brother Robert. 25. and another man who has not been Identified, forced a Geneva woman to stop her ear. Shots were fired at licr cor. She was t>catrn and the assailants tried unsuccessfully to steal her car. Robert LeMasters was con­ victed and was serving time for (hut crime when he and Brian Smith, 22. of St. I’rirraburg, with the aid of Tbny 's-M rslers. escaped from an Orange 'Jounty Jail earlier this year. Tony LeMasIcrs set up a camp for his brother and Smith In w oods so u th of T u e s d a y 's shooting scene, off Snow Hill Rond. Ultimately the LeMasters brothers and Smith were all captured and Jailed. Robert L eM asters re m a in s In th e custody of the state department of corrections, deputies said. D ep u ties said L eM asters brothers grew up In Geneva and knew the woods where they hid nut and where some of the crimes they arc accused of were committed. i— n . S m j ’lit d i i H 2 2 2 am \ 2 6 2 - I ATTENTION: SENIOR CITIZENS I WILLOW W OOD Proudly Serving Our Com m unity For Over 1 0 0 Y ears. O f ( T O Y FAM ILY • O vt Ot State Transfer •I O S IN -tM O S T V - • Buriat In AM MUltary C amaferfea PH. 1 )4 4 )1 0 f r e fe r * f . OMaaa Jr. Gaines Funtral Horn# F o rm s fly O ra m k o w -G a rn e t F u n e ra l H o m s LO C A LLY O W NED 4 O PERATED SMITM. »S. Brinson GUARDIAN Funeral Home “We hare 50 executive suites and handle 1,500 calls per day, but our phone system is as easy as ABC’.' The difference between a tele­ phone company that serve* your butinest and a telephone company that knows your business is obvious Especially when you stop to consider •II that United Telephone has to offer Our Advanced Buuness Connection ' (ABC) is one eumple of how Unfled Telephone n the only phone com­ pany your company atlleier need Wflh ABC. all of the telephone hardware is kept and maintained at Unfled t office not yours There, d receive* 24 hour. 7-dayva wtek attention So. there t virtually no downtime and vhould your i) item ever need maintenance, we re right thereto handled ABC i*juit one eumple of how United i* your unjlewurce telecom­ munications company Nomattrr how small your business is. no matter how big your business (rts call on the strength of Unfled The only phone company your company will ever nerd CoOfor a FREE Business Communication* Audit. 1800-432 2244 T he GUARDIAN PLAN. I * rr« rr« n g rd F u n e r a l P r o g r a m ia r m a v a * t « A M A iiii l «/ f f - i / >Y X A «Si • Jack and Dctvthy Kenney ^ KENNEY EXECU TIVE CENTER ■ ■ ■ U n it e d l i i s r United Tetephono of Florida Call On The Strength Of United. For rqvifm»f* ulrt rroUl suutfcnaiu« * 4 rrpjif taOUftJu Wtrtcf Parkcall liO 2000 S$W»effort i|7S N o r t h U k r ^ innf I k — — . o . — A ~ . m . o~ ■ �Pf^uWrf*p IlilMNNHRNHVNflNHNHRHRMBFVSHHBflBHNBHRNHRMMESPBl •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 20, 1989 I STEAM CARPET CLEANING sS I twS Rmm D e M a r ie -----C ontinued from Page 1A dinpUstic. Ignorant people who utack every creative manage* ncnt move that Is made because hey don't understand It." Terry said he regretted that JcMarlc has "taken It upon ilmseir to make this attack on nc." Terry said that DeMarie came nto office with nn "ego" and ilmost from the beginning, 'lashed with commissioners. He raid DeMarie did some "queslonable things" while he was In rfflce for which the city la still raying. "I certainly disagree with hose comments. I think my Tputatlon will speak for Itself. I am not a yes man. I do what Is correct and proper. My goal la to work for and serve the citizens of Longwood," Terry said. He said that he has done a good Job serving as city clerk and acting city administrator for numerous commissions. "W hen Gene DeMarie first reported to Longwood ns city administrator. I met with him and pledged my total support to make his job os easily effective as possible. Almost from the beginning, DeMarie paid very little attention or discounted at almost every opportunity, any thought or recommendations I made that might have helped him," Tcny said. Terry said that he has refused to be a rubber stamp which Is why he resigned in 1985 only a few weeks after being appointed permanent city administrator. He said "blatant Interference" by commissioners may have forced him to lake actions he considered Improper. "It was apparent to me I would not be able to function properly as a city administrator and I resigned. I will disagree with any commissioner If It Ts a question of light or wrong," he said. Terry said that DeMarie Is also to blame for the hazardous waste that was burled behind the p u b lic w o rk s d e p a r tm e n t because he was aware of the report bv the Florida Depart* m ent or Regulation. Former Public Works Director Charles Hassler ordered the burial of 16 barrels, half of those containing hazardous waste because they were taking up room In the storage area. "I think the city right now Is paying dearly tor Gene DcMarie's mistake. We will proba­ bly Incur finer* and expenses or 875,000 for the disposal of hazardous waste." he said. Hardy also said that DcMarlc's comments arc untrue and that Terry would make a good city adm inistrator because he's a hard worker. "Here's a guy that was termi­ nated by the dty commission. To expect anything but that type of comment from that individual said. Robert LeMasters and Brian Smith, 22, of St. Petersburg, each had less than one month to serve when Smith, convicted on multlpal counts of forgery, said Tony LeMasters and Robert LeMasters* girlfriend planned and executed their walk-away escape from an Orange County Jail. Smith said he and Robert LeMasters acted on Impulses when they followed T ony's escape plan. They were recap­ tured In Orange County Feb. 14 after a massive manhunt by Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties In deep woods near the area where Thomas was kilted. That's the sam e area where Tony LeMasters set up hide-out camps for his brother and Smith. The Geneva woman was bIbo at­ tacked at that same site. Smith said he and Robert LeMasters spent about three weeks In the woods before Tony, who also spent time there with them, was arrested In connec­ tion with the antiques mall burglaries. After eluding the Seminole County SWAT team and deputies, Robert LeMasters and Smith fled from the woods to an Orange County Day's Inn. where they spent several days before a telephone tip to police brought their recapture. Depu­ ties said Robert LeMasters re­ mains in state custody, facing charges of escape and burglary. Smith also faces escape charges. ”Sheriff's Sgt. Steven Walthcrs. who led the Investigation that cracked the antiques mall bur­ glary cases that brought the arrest of Tony LeMasters, his wife and several other Sanford residents on Feb. 7 and 8, said although Robert LeMasters was convicted of a violent crime. Walthcrs has always considered T o n y L eM asters th e m ore dangerous of the brothers. Walthcrs, who became famil­ iar with both LeMasters during the burglary Investigation and the senreh for the escapees, characterized Tony as "a Rani bo type. A survlvallst." He said Robert 1s more of "a smoothtalker, a con-maa" "I've always thought Tony LeMasters was a psychopath and that he was capable of Just about anything.” WalUicrs said. "I've alw ays felt Tnnv was very dangerous and If he got out of Jail he would hit the woods and It would be pure hell trying to find him." The LeMasters brothers, who moved to the Geneva area about 10 years ago. knew the woods where they hid from lawmen well. Tony LeMasters was a native of New Martinsville. W. ’ Va. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and a heavy equipment opera­ tor. He and his wife were mar­ ried last fall. At the lime of their arrest LeMasters and his wife lived In an apartment In San­ ford. It was there that deputies recovered some of the 550,000 In antiques and weapons that were stolen from the antiques mall. That case was broken when there was an attempt by another suspect In the case to try to sell a u n iq u e , sto le n c h a ir to a Casselberry antiques dealer who alerted sheriffs deputies. When deputies searched the woods for the escapees they knew the fugitives were heavily armed, with weapons stolen from houses burglnrlzcd In the G e n e v a a r e a . A fte r T ony LeMasters surrendered and was arrested Feb. 8 he returned to the w ords on the claim to law m en that he would e n ­ courage the escapees (o surren­ der. Instead. Smith said, he further aided them In eluding sheriff's deputies. After the escapees were cap­ tured Smith led deputies buck to Ills old hideouts In Geneva on an unsuccessful search for a cache of hidden, stolen firearms. Some stolen tools were recovered, but (lie guns weren't found. Tony LeMasters had equipped his brother's hldrnut with cam­ ping gear Including cots und tents. He provided him with a mini-television, food and alcohol­ ic beverages. Smith said their time in the woods was pleasant and they didn't want to leave, although they occasionally made trips inlo Sanford for supplies and once went to the beach In Daytona Beach. would be unrealistic. That would be lolallv expected. That's un­ true (what he said),” Hardy said. He said DeMarie never took the h azard o u s w aste Issue seriously and even rewarded Hassler with merit puv. with icr parents. On Monday Mrs. .(-Masters had gotten a redraining order against her disband to keep him away from irr and their baby daughter, ihc told the court her husband ind threatened to kill her. Thomas was shot and killed by .cMnsIcrs. who then committed itilcid c. S em in o le C o u n ty ihcrUTs deputies believe Thomis saved Mrs. LeMasters from larm. LeMasters had Just been re­ cused from jail Friday without Misting bond because formal hnrges weren't filed against tint within 21 days of his arrest n connection with two burglairs to a Sanford antiques mall md for aiding his brother In an ■sou|)c from an Orange County all Jan. 21. At the lime of his cleasc, officials said there vasn’t enough evidence against ^Masters. But sheriff's deputies aid that with more time they xpcctcd to have the necessary imount of evidence. Deputies aid they didn't know LeMasters vus being freed, although be ould have posted bond to be (■leased ut any time. Tony LcMuslcra* arrest record d e lu d e s o n ly n o n -v lo le n t rimes. An curlier arrest was on i inarljuuna charge. His brother tobeii. 25, has been convicted n a brutal. 1987 attack on a tom an In Geneva, during which the woman wus shot at. oeaien. <uid an attempt was made to *lcal her car. S h eriff's In­ vestigators said a second man \ ras Invoked. In that attack. That m an waft ' have been Tony I eWaslfRi *but there was not ({miughJCVldcmc In the case to im plicate him. Investigators Thom as— Continued from Page 1A for answers to the double slaying. In the afternoon, mental health counselors were at the sheriff's department to aid some of Thomas' fellow deputies and trirnds In coping with the reality of his death — a fate they all face dally. Sheriff-John Polk couldn't comment on the killing of one of Ills finest deputies. Polk called on Capt. Roy Hughey to speak lor the department. It has been 12 years since a Seminole depu­ ty was killed In the line of duty during a Longwuxl robbery. Sgt. Steven Waltbers. who k n e w b o th T h o m a s u n d LeMasters. rrmendicred Thomas as "u good cop. One of the most ■fedlcated cops I've ever seen. He ale, lived und slept police work. He was Just u young kid who was (jitcn up by bring a cop. It's -lu ll u damn waste." Walthcrs was one of Thomas' supervisors when he became a deputy In October. 1984. "I preached to the rookies con­ sta n tly — th in g s like th is happen. It happens. Nobody ever r x p c c is it to happen. It Just hap|>cns." he sold. Walthcrs. who spearheaded a recent burglary and prison i-srapc Investigation Involving LeMasters, his hrolher Robert, and Brian Smith, as well us s e v e r a l oilier Sanlord residents, icinrm bcred LeMasters with anger. Although LrMustrrs' nrli st record didn't include violent crimes. Wallliers said, "I've always i b o u g h t Tony LeMasters w a s a psycho|»aih. that hr wus capable of Just about anything." Wallliers s a id Justice wus served a hen LeMasters killed hlmscK. On the other side of the coin. I homus. "always did everything rtghi Hr was Its- most ronsclrnH o n s deputy rJicrtll there ts." sc h o o l c ro s s in g g u a rd coordinator Beverly Hughes said. "Hr wunbO to lie a cop all In s life. Hr was good ut II. Hr was the lies!. He'd do anything lot anybody all the lime. The public lias no Idra of the uvsrt th e y lo s t. T h a t 's tl In Yi nutshell." S in c e tie w u s I w o y e a r s o ld lie w a u le d to Ik- a p o in t- officer, lie s I te m a |x > lh r o ffic er ut h e a rt s i n c e lie w u s b o r n . " S i s s y I h o m u s ol L o n gw ood sa id oi tier sj.nii so u . ; T b o m a s w a s b o r n In Greenville. Miss Ills family ipovrd to Seminole County In September. 1981. In addition to his mother, he is survived by hts father, Hugh Sr., brother Stacy, and half-brother Corbin. Thomas was making plana to marry Lisa Ellen burg Oct. 21. Ellenburg is Ihc step-daughter of one of Thom as' supervisors during his three years of work as a traffic enforcement officer, Sgt. John Negri. Negri, who heads a family which Includes several sheriff's department employees, said Thomas was pari of the family. "He was an avid police buff all the way," Negri said. Even Thomas* hobby of collecting police uniform (Hitches centered on his profession. "He was very professional. He aliened all the schools he could. He excelled but was cautious too. You couldn't prepare for this." Negri said. He added that his family, which Is so Involved with law enforcement, can't let ihc dangers of police work dom­ inate their thoughts. Thomas was graduated from Lake Brantley High School In 1983. While In high school he became a youth deputy at the s h e r i f f 's d e p a r tm e n t an d achieved the rank of lieutenant before he was old enough to become a sheriff's deputy. As a deputy. Tliomas was first assigned to routine patrol, lie wus ialrr a traffic offlcrr for three years and recently switched back to palrol, Lt. Al Sanchez said. "He wus thinking about becoming an Investigator. Police work was ull lie ever lulked ubout. lie was the kind of cop you like to have. A good young man. It's a shame tiffs had to happen. "Hr was a good kid Well mannered. Clean cut. It's real s a d we h ad to lo se h im . especially so young. Every day (xilicr officers are shot. This hits home, lie was so close to us. We're going to miss him. "lie was a young baby-fare kid. Hr grew up will) us. Hr died will) us I'm not tiKi sure It's worth it. A young man like that." Sanchez suit). S erv ices for T hom as urr scheduled for I p m Friday al the Catholic Church ol the Nativ­ ity on County Road 427. Lake Mary, with burial at Oaklawn Park Cemetery mi County Road 46-A. Negri said. Visitation Is all day T hursday ut Gramkuw F u n e ra l Home on A irp o rt Boulevard in Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge o( arrangements. lf iS • ► ill Mi i if i ;? , ri iiii».«•#.) 321 ■If ( ''it ■BANKRUPTCY■■ - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP- "Stop and look again at what Don Terry has done. While Gcnr DeMarie Is sitting home writing this childish letter, Don Terry Is working hard for the city... (I don't know) Why he's going to continue to say bad things about Longwood when he was termi­ nated. I don’t know how he expects that to help him In the future when he's looking for employment." Hardy said, L e M a s te rs Continued from Page 1A e G • ;.*Wa It DCBTS• KOPTOURmOFGFTTV" . a » o u i • «ro>oouB7Ttw • stop rontcu&unt AMDlawsuts FREE LECTURESNOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW oTtcs'sEmcES 339-2022 Stito 106 • i n MjMmd Aw. AJtamonM Springs 114 It » i Car Insurance? ( ) t u ‘ n ; m i f s a \ s ii I k >s ( . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322-0285 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d < v4uto-O w ners In su ra n ce I ile . Iloin*- ( ur. H u ' I i u i v lin e n.iiut- tu t - il all. Hair Salon Watch for our Grand Opening Senior Citizens Day (60 or Over) Wednesday Only 20% O FF 2303 Fronch Ava. Sanford All Services In Salon 321-5851 S A L O N HO U RS: Wed. O n ly 104 PM W alk-Ins W elcom e WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER HOME EQUITY DEAL! 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March 29, 1909 — 7* NATIONAL r BRIEFS V Hollywood has a case of Oscar fever LOS ANGELES — As star-struck fans lined up for choice seats and tialTIc cops braced for the Impending Invasion of hundreds of limousines, Hollywood swooned In the throes of Its annual attack of Oscar fever. The first of the 2.500 to 3.000 fans expected to crowd the entrance to the Shrine Auditorium for tonight's night's 61st annual Academy Awards show began staking out their star-watching seats Tuesday. Huge rolls of red carpet — more than 1.000 square yards — awaited rollout and state traffic engineers put the finishing touches on their plan to deal with the 800 to 1.000 stretch llmos — at $500 to $750 for the night — that will serve as chariots of the stars. The thrcc-hoW show was scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. PST. and will be broadcast live on ABC, which has set up 17 cameras to beam the program to an estimated worldwide audience of 1,5 billion viewers, according to Allan Carr, producer of the show. Court rules on retirees WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that states may not treat retired federal employees differently from retired state and local workers for purposes of taxing retirement benefits. In an 8-1 decision, the court said the state of Michigan may not exempt its own retired employees from taxes on their benefits while taxing the benefits of federal retirees. In the opinion written by Justice Anthony Kennedy, the court found a portion of the Michigan Income Tax Act unfairly favors "retired state and local government employees over retired federal employees." The court ordered a refund for Paul S. Davis, the man who brought the lawsuit In the matter, and sent the case back to state courts for a determination of whether the law should be changed to exempt federal retirement benefits from the tax or to extend the tax to state and local retirees. B1 bomber grounded again WASHINGTON — The Strategic Air Command grounded Its fleet of 97 Bl-B bombers — America’s premier Intercontinental nuclear aircraft — after one sustained a punctured fuel cell during a preflight check, the Pentagon announced Tuesday. From United Press International reports I Continued from Page 1A area designated by the St. Johns River Water Management Dis­ trict. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f th e Markham Woods Homeowners Association strongly protested the plan, although admitting It Is an Improvement over AMCOR's original plan. However, the association members urged the board to retain the one housing unll per acre density thut exists In the rest of the area. Barrett Allison, representing AMCOR, said developing the area In one-acre lots would bring development right up to the fragile wetlands along the river. By clustering 295 of the 420 lots, more fragile areas can be left as open space and development will not come as close to the river, he said. The company had also pro­ posed an alternate plan which involved developing long narrow lots, which AIDsoii said would use even less of the acreage for development. The cluster plan was approved on a 4-1 vote with Commissioner Fred Streetman voting against It. Streetman said he was sure that a developer wuuld some day come up with u [fan to keep the area In the one unit per acre density that present residents of the area want. Another controversial request to allow industrial development on 15 acres west of Kansas Street and north of Orange Boulevard was rejected by the board. The pm|>osal. by former com­ missioner Sid Vlhlen and 1-4 Industrial Park developer James Hickman, was strongly opposed by residents of the area, located near the Port of Sanford and Interstate 4. Vlhlen attempted to amend his request from Industrial use to planned commetrlal. and said he had filed amrndrd plans last week and payed the filing fee or $1,700. However, since a hear­ ing on the requnil for Industrial use was the Issue advertised. II was the only request the board could consider, munly staff said. Residents of Booker Town. Just south of the an a. and Sanford Farms, a housing development in the area, oppua-d the proposal saying It would create too much truffle on already overloaded Orange Boulevard, and ruin their rural housing urea. Vlhlen offered to rrsubmlt a request for planned commercial urea later if he could get his $1,700 applicants) fee track, but was told the fee could nol lxrefunded because the plan had already lx?cn procrssrd by the staff. He also received lit lie en­ couragement fur so tiro Hting a revised request. Commissioners St reel man and Sturm holh said the comprehensive plan calls lor no industrial or <ommerclal use west of Kansas Street and they are in favor of sinking to that rule Commissioners approved a change in tlx- Baker Farms Meese: North didn’t have to tell truth U nited P roas International WASHINGTON - Testimony from former Attorney General Edwin M ccbc sh o w e d Tuesday that Oliver Norili tried lo hide hla Iran-Contra activities as the foreign policy scandal unraveled even though Meese told him not to conceal anything. Meese testified that when he questioned the White House nldc about the scandal In November 1986. North offered a scries of what prosecutors call lies — Including claiming Israel, not the United States, set up the scheme to divert money from U.8. arms sales to Iran io the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. North himself — the selfproclaimed "action olflcer" In Ihe affair — arranged some of the arms deals, channeled some of the excess money to the Contras and managed a private resupply operation that kept the rebel forces fed and armed at a time when Congress had banned aid. Meese, President Reagan's at­ torney general Imm February 1985 until lie tell office under an ethical cluud Aug. 12. 10B8. testified as one of the Iasi w itnesses against North, a former staff member of the National Security Council. The defense was expected lo open lls case Friday and subpoenned Reagan as a witness. But on Monday. U.S. District Judge Gcrhnrd Gcscll ruled North's defense team first must show the former president's tes­ timony was of vltnl Importance lo lls case before he would compel Kcugau tonp|>car. North has claimed his acts were approved at the highest levels of the Rcngnn White House but prosecutors have lrtcd to show N orth n ev er w as authorized to commit the 12 felonies w ith w hich lie Is clinrgcd. Including lying to Congress, destroying official documents and lying lo the attorney general Nov. 23. 1986. Meese, a personal friend of Reagan for more than 20 years. Eliminate old school buses, federal agency recommends U nited P r t i t International WASHINGTON - The Na­ tional Transportation Safety Board called Tuesday for the gradual elimination of aging school buses alter reviewing a crash In Kentucky last year thut •killed 27 people. The board's recommendation followed a 10-month Investiga­ tion Into the May 14. 1988, collision of a pickup truck and a church bus carrying 67 people, mostly children, and the result­ ing fire. In a 5-0 vole, the board concluded the probable cause of the accident was the drunkcncss of the truck driver, who was traveling on the wrong side of the highway with a blood alcohol content of .26. Under Kentucky law. a person Is considered 155-acrc planned unit develop­ ment south of Sanford to allow apartm ents, commercial and light Industrial areas In the former single-family area. How­ ever, Sturm set up a meeting with residents of the adjacent Sanford Place residential area, owner Joe Baker and himself lo try to work out differences before final action Is taken In July. The development Is between . ..C ounty . Road 427. Sanford-. A v e n u e a n d th e A tla n tic Coastline Railroad tracks. Ken Sleeves, planner for Baker, said United P ress International the character of the area has VALDEZ. Alaska — With vir­ changed since the original PUD was approved because Lake tually no chance of removing a Mary B oulevard h a s been giant moving oil slick. Alaskans extended lo C.R. 427 Just north threw their entire efTort into of the development, and the defending valualite fish hatch­ proposed expressway will pass eries and scenic beaches against through the middle of the un­ the biggest oil spill in U.S. developed area, taking 22 acres history. "We are past the opportunity of It. A commercial area planned 10 recover much oil," Dennis along C.R. 427 was strongly Kelso, slate commissioner of opposed by residents of Sanford environm ental conservation, Place because part of It would said Tuesday. *‘Wc are pulling adjoint their residential area. A our primary emphasis into de­ light Industrial area Is planned fensive measures." The Exxon C orp., whose fo r th e a r e a c a s t o f th e expressway and was also op­ 987-foot Exxon Vuldez spilled about 11 million gallons of Its 53 posed by residents. Also receiving preliminary ap­ million-gallon cargo afler hilling a reef last Friday, conceded that proval were; • A request from Stanley 11 could not keep up with the Fradkin to change the allowed slick and was farced to chase it use of eight acres on the south around over more than loo side of Park Road about 600 feet square miles of Prince William east of its Junction with Alafaya Sound. "1 think it's quite clear right Trail In the southern part of the county. Fradkin wants the pro­ now that we are facing the posed use changed from single destruction of our entire way of family mobile home park to life." said Mayer John Dcvcns of plunned commercial develop­ Valdrz. th r terminus of thr ment district In order to build a truns-Alaska pipeline whose two-story 110.000-squarc-feet 3.600 clllzrns depend on oil. fishing and tourism. office building. Devrus said the oil Industry Commissioners approved (he had "betrayed" Valdez. request along with Fradkln's The grounded tanker, which request to change the proposed 25-fool buffer on the north lo five was being run by a pilot who did feel since 11 borders on an nol have the eerillleatr required Industrial area, ami lo lundhrajH' to pilot a vessel In thr tricky 17 fret of the air a oil the south Valdez shipping lanes, was instead of 25 feet, as agreed to leaking slightly Tuesday. Gov. Steve Cowpcr flew track by thr adjacent mobile home lo Valdez, whrir lie decluicd a park. • Approved a request from disaster Sunday, lo meet TransW ayne B ennett to th u n g e portal Ion Secretary Samuel approved use of 11 acres on C.R. Skinner. Envtnaimental Prolrc46-A 1.100 feel east of lls lion Agency A d m in istrato r Junction with Orangr Boulevard William Krllly and Coast Guard from Suburban Estates (one Commandant Paul Yost, who housing unit per acre) lo office were sent to the scene by use. am rndrd from an original President Bush request for commercial use. "The main Hung Is to gel n Iteunetl said llie area Is adja­ cleaned up." Ikish said, "to cent to a planned shopping mall p ro te c t th e very p re c io u s and olflcrs would tie a good environment up there and to lx? transit Inn bclwrrn a shopping sure that everything Is being mall and rrsldrnllul arrus. No done lot lean up Ih lsdisaster." one spokr In o|^M)slllon to the Hush, lit Washington, said fie rr quest. would not decide whether the • A request 1mm Glen l.lnglr federal government should lake to change thr approved use of 44 over the cleanup until Ills acres snuthwrsl ol the Intersec­ emissaries report back. tion of Kallr Sio t-1 and Wayside The administration officials Drive soulfi of S.R 46 from low Hew over Hie s | nII Tuesday, and density residential to olflce afterwards said only that they Thrrr was no <^)|»>sUl<m to th r were there to usv-xs i|ie situa­ rrqursl. tion They were to inert wliii • A r e q u e s t fro m A lex Exxon and others Involved in G rern sp n o n to ch an g e the tile cleanup Wednesday. approved use ol eight acres west In another development, de­ of Oxford Road wnith of the Frrn livery of crude oil from Alaska Park K Mart from commercial to resumed Tuesday lor the Clrst high density residential There time from Valdez since the jxirt was no oppost!Ion to the request was elosed Iasi week Alaskans claim they’re losing oil spiH' fight drunk with n blood alcohol content of. 10. The board also found Hint several other factors contributed to the accident. Including the puncturing of the bus' fuel lank, the difficulty exiling (he bus and (he nummuhlUty of the seals. Turning lot addition to ways to prevent future tragedies, the safety panel recommended that all 50 slates and the District of Columbia sel a timetable for the gradual elimination of all school buses made before 1977. Ill 1977. a series of federal standards went Into effect to Improve the safety of sehcxil buses, such as added protection far (he gas lank, hut about 70.000 buses made before that date are still being used to transport students. FDIC. Safe, secure and guaranteed. Saving isn't always easy. Any investment you make with your savings should be as sate and secure as possible. Your deposits in your local community bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation guaranteeing you that security. The FDIC is an independent U.S. government agency established in 1933 to insure bank deposits and maintain sound conditions in our banking systems. Before you risk your hard earned savings, look (or the FDIC emblem, it's a sign ol security. YOU CAN B S r i i j p N u s f ts> ^ H S e m in o le N ational B a n k 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-0921 251 West First SI. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 330-5190 WE BEATAll LOCALADVERTISEDi'S! PRICES >l i \ i i ^ h v -------------------------------- w— ------------———' fin ■‘a t, ■ — —-J §ipW - IV** MTmncw I IL -----iry v li* m Wirm mm7 mwfCnmtn Haifi CmIsts CaM. feelers 4 w in e r m v h * 6 BAY SALt GUOIMHttlMUISOA* Al'HIl I Al Ml 1MABCl FUME BLANC 99 adml 12 $44*0 MB](Cl WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! £ & �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Wadnaaday, March 29, 1069 W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BLADE K i l l m a n u f a c t u r e r ’s c o u p o n f o r f a c e v a l u e o n ly , b e g i n n i n g A p r il 1 3 t h . W e w i l l c o n t i n u e t o d o u b le y o u r m a n u f a c t u r e r ’s c o u p o n s u p t o 5 0 c u n t i l 1 1 P.M . o n W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 1 2 , 1 9 8 9 . P ric n In thin Ad good Thurnday through Wndnttdty, March StM prll 6 , 1(M ow&s£gH ,‘ America’s Supermarket . coat— rt - raaa S 33 o fW C E s a e o E OSCEOLA, IPEVAfD. HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE I H A RV EST FR ESH m PK. 12-oz. CANS PORK SPARERIBS CAKE MIXES ALL MEAT BOLOGNA TURKEY BREAST YELLOW ONIONS > ? / ICE MILK or ^ ICE CREAM H e re 's now it w o rks I FUMEttUI ■ mc m COFFEE ^ 8 M im s fi CHEESE FOOD 79 .PRINGLES �S a n f o r d W ED N ESD A Y H e r a l d M a r c h 2 9 , 1 9 8 9 INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Com ics, Page 7B ■ Classified, Page C IN BRIEF Hawkins starting to coma on As a collegian. Hersey Hawkins aet scoring records and became one of the most prolific acorer's In college basketball htotory. As an NBA rookie, Hawkins Is trying to regain the con­ fidence that made him great. . Tuesday night, he took a big step In that direction. 1 T he P h ila d e lp h ia /X 76ers guard scored 13 J X I of his 21 points In § : / \ o v e r t i m e to le a d M y g V / J homestanding I /V w > M J P h ila d e lp h ia to a \§ ^ U W s / 117-115 victory over the Boston Celtics. V . / In other games,. Cleveland pounded Dallas 90-77, New Jersey got by Atlanta 111-108, Chicago clipped Golden State 115-106. Houston eged Seattle 120-117, New York downed Portland 128-124. San Antonio burled W ashington 130-114 and Phoenix crushed the Los Angeles Lakers U . S . s t r i p p e d NEW YORK — A state Judge Tuesday handed the 137-year-old America's Cup to New Zealand, disqualifying the Americans as the victors of the 1988 race because Dennis Conner's Stars A Stripes catamaran was Illegally designed. "It Is clear that a catamaran may not defend In America's Cup competition against a mono­ hull." state Supreme Court Justice Carmen Clparlck ruled. "Accordingly, San Diego shall be disqualified In the September 1988 competition." Last September, America's Cup holder Conner defeated New Zealander David Barries. 2-0. In a three-race series off San Diego. Conner's Stars A Stripes easily defeated the New Zealand, a single-hull sloop stretching 90 feet at the w aterline, with his twin-null catamaran, which, although smaller, was much Taster than the larger Kiwi yacht. The disqualification stripped San Diego of the cup and gave It to New Zealand's Mercury Bay Boating Club, despite the Tact that New Zealand never won the cup on the water. The United States had regained possession oT the cup from Australia In 1987. "The court Is mindful that forfeiture Is a drastic remedy." Clparlck wrote. However, she said, the parties on both s’des suggested no other alternative. "The court urged Mercury Bay to fulfill Its obligations as trustee in the spirit of friendly competition that Ocorge L. Schuyler intended." Clparlck said. New York lawyer George Schuyler was one of five owners of America, and when he and the other four donated the cup to the New York Spartans rip Rollins CHICAGO — Thr Chicago Cuba Tuesday released two highj>riced but recently Ineffective pitchers —Goose Gosaage and A1 Nipper. Goaaage. who started the 1988 season as the Cubs' bullpen stopper, is one of the all-time career save leaden. With the Cuba last year, however, he had a record of 4-4 and only 13 saves. He blew 11 save opportunities. During spring training he walked 10 and allowed six hits tn nine Innlngi while working on off-speed pitches. Nipper had s 2-4 record lost season. AAA Iowa farm team. Harkey had a spring record of 1-4 and an ERA of 8.84. NEW YORK — Beyond scaring more than their opponents,- St. Louts and St. John's bring completely different motivations Into the National Invitation Tournament final. For the Redmen. the NIT has mainly func­ tioned as a preseason for next year, providing extra playing time to their three freshman starters. Coming off their worst season tn Big East history, they are bidding far a record fifth NIT title In Wednesday’s championship game. "Anything we do now will help us for next year." St. John's freshman forward MalUt Scaly The BUIlkens. meanwhile, play In the rela­ tively unknown Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ ence. They reached the NCAA Ibum am ent last In 1957 and won the NIT once—in 1948. "We're Juat happy to play In the final," St. Louis Coach Rich Grawer said. "This la a Big East school. We've faced Big Ten schools (Wisconsin and Michigan State In the NIT) and a WAC school (New Mexico) and this is just another chance to get out of the Midwestern syndrome." Buffalo rallias past Hartford The Buffalo Sabres moved a long way toward avoiding first-round playoff elimination Tuesday night. Buffalo, held without a shot until 30 seconds left In the opening period, rallied behind two goals by Jeff Parker to post a 4-2 triumph over the visiting Hartford ■ T h e v ic to ry g iv es Buffalo a four-point lead over the Whalers for th i r d p la c e In th e Adams Division with three games to play. The fourth-place finish­ er faces the unenviable task of taking on runaway division winner Montreal In the opening round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, while the third-place team plays Boston. In other games, the New York Islanders stopped Washington 5-4 and Winnipeg tie Los Angeles 3-3. u p Yacht Club In 1857. they wrote a "Deed of a m ." spelling out In vague language what type of boats qualify for the race, Schuyler was the only original owner still alive when the deed was updated In 1881 and 1887. with rules covering today's America's Cup competition. "San Diego was well aware of the risk It ran when It chose to follow the unprecedented course of defending In a catamaran." Clparlck said. "Barely paying lip service to the significance of the competition. Its clear goal was to retain the cup at all costs so that It could host a competition on Its own terms. "San Diego thus violated the spirit of the deed." the Judge said. San Diego Yacht Club Commodoie Pat God­ dard said his board and the board or the Amelca's □Bee S tripped, Page SB By MARK BLYTHI Herald sports writers WINTER PARK - Sitting In Alfond Stadium Tuesday night. It became simple to sec why The University of Tampa Spartans came Into their Sunshine State Confer­ ence game with Rollins hitting .315 as a team. For the 300 or so fans that stayed to watch Tampa hold off Rollins 15-12 to remain unbeaten tn the conference, the Spartans demon­ s tra te d th e ir prow ess w ith a seven-run eighth inning burst. The S p a rta n s (21-7-1. 5-0) riddled Rollins (19-11, 2-3) for eight or their 20 hits, going through three Tar pitchers. Tampa reeled off five consecutive hits to open the eighth, highlighted by Brian Castellano's two-run dou­ ble that left the Tara trailing 8-3. Glenn Flnnerty finished off the uprising with 4 tw ojun triple to cap In Ovlado's win over Brookavllle-Htmando' Tuesday, Todd Tocco (sliding) lad off the third Inning by reaching first on an error. Alter advancing to aecond on a walk, Tocco alole third and later scored the lying run. followed with an rbl single to account for Rollins' final run and shave Tampa's lead to 15-12. With the bases loaded and two out. Clay Bellinger (Rollins' leading home run hitter) struck out to end the game. “ We d i d n 't g e t d o w n on ourselves." said RoDIna relief pitch­ er John Brocket, a graduate of Ortando-Boonc High School. "Wc didn't have the Intensity earlier, but the last Inning lit a fire under us that hopefully will carry Into tomor­ row (today, when Rollins travels to Tampa for a 3 pm . contest). "We were 15-4 (and ranked No. 4 nationally In the NCAA Division II polls) and played 14 games In 14 days. We were exhausted mentally and spiritually." The Tars' three home runs were the most for the team tn one game this season. Besides Cappucrto. who hit aafely tn three of five at bats. Dan Garrison hk his first home run of his college career and Doug Dvorak hit his fourth home run of the season, a two-run shot In the bottom of the eighth that left Tampa leading 12-5. Tampa rocked Rollins for the most runs and most hits the Tara have given up all season. C Twiggs, defense anchor Lion win By JM MCKBtBACI Herald correspondent Cubs ra liiN Gossage, Nipper o f APOPKA — Gregg Twiggs came up with the timely pilches and Oviedo plnyecf brilliant defense to lead the way to a 3-1 victory over Brooksvlllc Hernando in the opening round of the Apopka Invitational Tournament at Apopka High School. The Uons Improved to 7-9 overall and will return to action today at 4:30 against Tampa Jesuit, a 14-4 winner over Jacksonville Ed White. The Leopards dropped to 13-2 and will take on Ed White at 2. "Gregg Twiggs came up with the right pilch every time." Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "Our defense played great agiln and really saved us. Greg Hughes made several great plays and Todd Tocco played a strong third base.” Oviedo will bring on pitching ace Jodie Spclman today against Jesuit, a hard hitting team with strong pitching. "Jesuit looked real good." Feirell said. "They were hitting the ball all over the park today." After Oviedo was held scoreless tn the top of the first Inning, with Brooksvlllc pitcher Avery Duval recording two strike outs, the final one to get out of the Inning. The Leopards started strong as lead off baiter Greg Hunt ripped a fast ball to left center fldd for a double. Doug Coleman then stepped to the plate and aent a shot at second base. Oviedo's Hughes made an IncriBlblc leaping catch-and threw to second to completBthe double play. Oviedo loaded the bases In the second lnnln§ but could not score a run. after two outs Brian MaCInness □ B ss Lions, Page SB Rams may make their own break Herald sports editor ORLANDO Lake Mary High School's baseball squad la a team In scorch ofa break. Going Into this week, the Rams had a more-thenadequate record of 10-5. But after watching his team drop two games last week on last-inning home runs. Coach Allen Tuttle sees his team riding the ragged edge of disaster. So os his team started play In the 10th annual Colonial Classic at Orlando-Colonial High School on Tuesday. Tuttle was careful to stress how his team needed to approach the competition and what It might mean to the Rams. "We lost iwo games on last-inning home runs last week." said Tuttle on Tuesday. "That doesn't happen very often. We Just came out here and told the kids to have a good time this week. Of course, winning makes II more fun." And what Tuttle left unspoken was that If the Rams do get hot and play well this week against a tournament field that boasts some of the country's top prep teams. It could provide that impetus needed to boost Lake Mary Into a serious stale contender role. "It could be a springboard." Tuttle agreed. On Tuesday. Lake Mary took Its first leap Into the deep end. taking on the McLane Highlanders of Fresno. California. And If the result — a 9-6 come-frum-behlnd victory for the Rama — la any Indication, then Lake Mary may have found the breakfor which II Is looking "Anything can happen In this ball park." Tuttle said Ha wasn’t at his sharpest, but Lake Mary pitcher Alex Blrle had enough to get past the McLane Highlanders ol Fresno, Calif., on Tuesday in the opening round of the 10th annual Colonial O astic. Birle alto hit a home run in the contest. SCC romps to diamond victories Htraid correspondent SANFORD — Bouncing back from a doubleheader loss to Lake City over the weekend, the Seminole Community College Lady Raider softball team rrushed the Lady Patriots of Central Florida Commu­ nity College 12-0 and 14-2 In Mid-Florida Conference softball ac­ tion Tuesday afternoon at Raider Field The wins advanced the Lady Raiders to 27-12 overall and 13-5 In Raiders hammer Valencia ByDBANBfMTN Herald correspondent ORLANDO —Jim Waring threw a nve-hltter and David Lrugrrs drove In Iwo runs as the Haulers, of Scnunolc Community College de­ feated arch-rival Valencia Commu­ nity Collrge 10-2 In Mid-Florida Conference baseball action at Mata­ dor Field Tuesday afternoon. The win moves the Raiders to 7-19 on the season and 2-8 In conference play. The Raiders, under head coach Jack Panlcllas. have been on a roll as of late, winning seven of their last 12 games after gel ling off to an 0-14 atari. Seminole will play host to the Vikings of St. John's River Com­ munity College from Palalka In a Mid-Florida Conference contest Thursday starting at 3 00 pm . at Raider Field on the Seminole campus. Waring, a sophomore from Lake llrantlry High School, continued to be impresslvr on llie hill for the Raiders as he struck out six and walked only two. Only one of the Bos Bass ball, page 3B F.QR 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 �__________________________________ S T A T S & STA N D IN G S Leap M m * — I. H iKm an (lam) 17-t; t. MtlnnaO (la m ) 14-Ste; 4. taktekr 144. ■Wt Put - I. 'V’.chrtit (lam) It-tei 1. Kuvadi (LM) M l ; J. Lota (L I ) la tte ; 4. * t t 5 « s n v*. taoten at Winter Havan. | pm . It. Lead n . Ptillitelpnil at Ctearumtar, Graham. CM Ttkkanan. 14m T frr— _ Ntetmantyki C fy 1:00am. C k lc a iO I A L I « i. P l l t i b u r t h al MwVwt(M.>MWrttl. V R .n » r o « Grant (LH) ?»7. 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Camlno ( L t l 11:174. MM> 1:11Mn. Gettis Twins rally late; beat e Mary Fire Dept. Cardinals Scoring runs over the last three Innings, the the Dr. Oettls tins rallied for a 15-12 .win ... over . ...... Lake Mary Fire Department Cardinals In a Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Division game on March 22. Brandon Luppe and Kevin Qaines each hit two •Ingles and a double for the twins. Luppe also •cored three runs while Oalnes drove In two and , - --- .-J* _ aBU i | A ,'n H : D a i u l A l t l r f u lL liu . scored o.ieJJaaon Ruedlluger had lthree singles and three runs scored for Uw Twins. . Centerflelder Nick McMufray made the de­ fensive play of the game, turning a line drive Into a double play,- throwing the runner out at first CPy^WpJP- •Mm 14Mn A t a k s m a - lI r m ls iM m M . O s s r a la e a s te rn s 7*.HsssNW Mates— w. m , K a stn . m ' M a ra teta M .A rt4 S M M .7 V W iirttetea f ) . l attesClir a te a s # I a fl» i 4 s r ■•! ZTm “ 7 m ------la t r i m s T V t omm ' Z m o ', [y’am item * * ^ H*#i * *• mm Tti __ 73 " )• , ; l Mht i n**■ iMar [M* Daws RittM* Sttenalv* ■Lteoro Welker mlit H T i n ^ v " |'T tt" 7 ' . ***** iTTImT w i i •• BRONCO (H u e . In other Pinto games last week: Josh O'Brien and Derek Chuntas each hit home tuns as the Contemporary Artist Tigers ripped the K-02 Brewers 21-6 on March 23. O'Brien, who also had two singles and a double, drove in six runs. Chuntas. who also hit three singles, had four rbl. Other hitting stars for the Ttgers Included Barrett Klinger. Chris Taylor. Jason Clay and Eric Larson. For the Brewers. Terry Crltes (taro singles) and Michael Mendoza (three singles) were the offensive standouts. Shoney’a Braves broke a 7*7 tie with a four-run rally In the fifth to beat the Ace Hardware Pirates 11*7 on March 22. Andy Echols and Todd Shigley each hit a triple for the winners. Both Echols and Shigley had two rbl and scored twice. Echols also collected a single and a double while Shigley hit taro singles. Charles Candler. Nick Ireland and Chris Sizemore also hit well for the Braves. £» MUSTANG r**" " drive in two ru n t and tcore two ru n t for the Pirates. The Pirates also had big hits from Stephen Lugerlng. Rabun and Matthew Candler. Jeremy Parker hit a triple for the Twins. Shaun St. Dennis hit a double and a home run, driving In one run and scoring taro, then picked up the save In relief as the Marina Isle Braves scalped the Diamond Lube Indians 16-7 on March 25. Chris Lousartna was the winning pitcher over Reggie Kahn. Other offensive contributors for the Braves were Lousartna, Westin Davis, Patrick Helms and J.R. Nobles. For the Indians, Kahn hit a, tripk^and.' drove In two runs. whUe Brent Templc'an hHdanrbl and* run scored. -seott 'Kafpct dtbvc in tWtfSrirthWfrtiri'wnh a triple to'cm lcr Reid In the. Midland Construction Cardinals’ 14*13 win over the Central Florida Underground Blue Jays on March 24. Mario Delftacco waa tehc winning pitcher over Scott Degreff. Ralph Dellxman and Ryan Bltzer also hit well for the Cardinals. Bltzer also pitched 2 2/3 dreat Innings. Jason- Ware pitched three hitless Innings to pick up the win In the Florida Carbonic Yankees' B-6 victory over the Dlttmer Aluminum Mets on March 23. Malt Mas# hit a triple In the contest. Jimmy Rabun and Brad Klinger combined to throw a two-hitter, leading the Seminole Honda Pirates to a 9-2 win over the Sun Bank Twins on March 23. Klinger hit a double and two singles to and a single to lead the Metal Manufacturing past the Perkin's Twins 13-9 on March 24. Jamie Pltzer outpltched Patrick Bogan for the win. Jeff Chunat. Pltzer and Cornell Daniel also hit well for the Mets. For the Twins, Shawn Earnest hit two doubles, drove In four runs and scored two runs. Klley Colapa and Bogan had timely hits for the Twins as well. Jason Mlaare hit a single, double and a triple, driving In three runs, to power the Vertical Blind Chants to a 7-5 decision over the Winter Springs Cubs. Shane Pittman was the winning pitcher while Kyle Hades was the losing pitcher. The (Slants' Dustin Curry and the Cubs' Hades each hit two doubles and had two rbl. PONY Taking advantage of walks, errors and timely hits by Brian Miller (two rbl), Tony Mills and Mike Carr, the H.D. Realty Pirates scored five runs In the first Inning and cruised to a 7-4 victory over the Danka Dodgers on March 25. Matt Freeman, who came on In relief after starting pitcher Robbie Morgan suffered on Injury', was the w inning pitcher over .Chad Sterner. Scott Fergeraon also contributed to the Pirate attack. Slemer hit two singles and scored two runs to pace the Dodgers, who also got hits from Corey Oochee, Matt Diemer snd John Lufering. Winning-pitcher Chad Beland threw.‘g.^meWtti^ J o j f , J b C ^ w e l p c f T y Reds as they ,romped past the Seminole Car CSrerMets 16-6 on Marrh 23. Kyle Feldman hit three tingles and scored three runs In the game. Ronnie Hirst. Shawn O’Qulnn. Brian St urges. Beland and Alan Martin also hit well. Defensively, R.Felder, Brian Wells and Jonathan Self all made big plays. COLT Winning pitcher Dsnny Bazler struck out four In the Longwood Twins* 19-2 whipping of the Casselberry Royals on March 24. Shawn Bullock powered the offense with two doubles, two rbl and three runs scored. Jimmy Kelger, Tommy Kclgcr, Justin Kingston and Paul Stein also played key roles In the Twin offense. For the Royals. C.Phllllps scored a run. S o f t b a ll of the Raiders was not happy. "All thehlta are nice, but the girls that are in a slump still aren't hitting. If we want to compete for the slate title, all of the girls need to be hitting." Kim King again was the hit­ ting star for Seminole, going 6-for-7 with a home run and six rbl In each game. U ik was also 6-for-7 on the day. driving In four runs, and Becky Arrowood waa4-for-5. In the first game, Seminole set the defensive lone*for the day when Shannon Perry of Central Florida led oft with a triple. Marion McIntosh grounded to third and Perry was unable to score. The next batter lofted a fly to right that Sandy Rodriguez grabbed and threw lo Arrowood. nailing Perry at (he plate to end the Inning. Seminole quickly Jumped on top when Julie Clark bloopcd a single lo right and King hit a lowering homer over Inc left field fence. The Lady Raiders would go on to send 11 batters to the piste and score three more runs and assume a 5-0 lead after one inning of play. In game No, 2, the bats were hot for SCC as they again picked up 17 hits. Except this time, they did It In Just four Innings. Seminole again started quickly as they put six runs on the board on six hits In the first. The big blows were triples by Clark and Sue Mlgliori. They added four more In the second on a two-run homer by King, a triple by Trade Smith, a single by Llsk and an error. The Lady Raiders added two runs in each of the third and fourth Innings. Kim Frallx had the only extra base hit. a double. Would you be willing to TRY US? Localfy owned end operated for 8 yeera. Lai.ti a i m . l i t . I . I L 1< J i l t 'd I I : / 1 L ilt; . i 'l l l II * 1 L ), J U B ' It » I l.il li .ill1 11 l t ’ » I LL», .U1»‘ l i r » i 'WTO** LTJH H 3 c n c n rn m r .^ r m C E iD ^ C n r C T in m rm;:.inr,nm �JH IN V R H flH I Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wodneaday, March 29.1389 — SB Legal Notices Rams wlthaamile. With ace starting pitcher Alex Blrle (an earned run average of 1.04) on the mound, the. IJams figured they would need Just a few runs t j cfcrn the tournament with a win. ■* Except that Bliie started cold, hitting the Icad-olf batter with a pitch and walking two of the next four batters to load the bases. Jason Jensen delivered a two-out double to put McLane up 2*0 In the top of the first. The Highlanders stretched It lo 5*0 when. In the top of the third Inning. Blrle surrendered two consecutive singes and a three-run home run to McLane designated hitter Jeff Johnson. "In the first Inning. I don't think he (Blrle) w o really ready to pitch," explained Tuttle. "After th a t he came back and did a great Job." Blrle w o aided considerably by his teammates, especially first baseman Derek Wolke. After Scott Conklin. Aaron latarola and Jaaan Sewell had all drawn walks to load the bases In the bottom of the third Inning. Wolfe blasted a grand slam to cut McLane’s lead to 5-4. In the bottom of the fourth, Blrle tied the game with a solo home run. The Highlanders momentarily retook the lead (n the top of the sixth o Jerry Saldivar doubled, took third on a fly to right and scored on a Blrle wild pitch. ~ • But Lake Mary came back one more time, scoring four runs In the bottom of the fifth to take the lead for the first time, latarola tied the game when he led dT with a double, took third on Sewell's sacrifice (McLane tried to throw out latarola on the play but felled, leaving Sewell at first) and scored on a wild pitch. W ALTER E. BRANHAM. at u*. UVIHHiailTl. h i t a a i l i nf, NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE It hareby glvun ftvtl pwfuant Is tha Final Judgment Foredoom and Salt antared Vi tha t a m punning In tha Circuit Court ol tha EIOH T EEN TH Judicial Circuit. In and for SEM INOLE County. Florida. Civil Adlan Numter •I 1*1 C A R P H u undtrtlgnad Clark will tall-tha p report? tltuatod In taM County, dotcrlbod at U t 10. Stack C. BAITS ROOK I U S 0 I V I S I O N . U N I T NO. FO URTEEN , according to tha Flat Itwroof at recardod In Flat Saak i t Pago f t FuMIc Rat a r d l af lam lnota County, Florida. togothor with all ttrudure*. Of EASTMONT CORPORATION, a Flarito Corgaratta^u asS MARIE LEORA FAIRER and CHANOA I . HOPRICHTCR, PattotonHi), NOTICE OF SALE YOU ARB H I B E B Y NOTIFIED that pumwnt la a P ml r im*i PUSH*: March If, April A IL tan * g a te id m iiwarrf I •« L m ruai » ! * • * . In C a l l N a . C l WWISCA-fM. at RW Circuit Caurt al tha llth JuSIdal Circuit. In at* Nr tamlnaN Caunty, Flarito. in which CHRYSLER FIRST FINAN­ CIAL SERVICES CORPORA­ TION. la tha Plaintiff, ana EASTMONT CORPORATION anS MARIE LEORA FIIRSR ana C H A N O A a . H O P RICHTER are Iha DaNntonta. I occ-m NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Natka N hareby siren that I am ansasaS In I m ln m at t » IntarnatWnal Parkway. SN. US. Baa throw, lamina*# Caunty. Fla rito in to r tha F letI(taut Nama at PHIL RITSON OOLF STUDIO, ana that I Stone N ragU N r taM nama with Rw Clark at tha Circuit Caurt, SamlwaN Caunty, PN rtto In WILLIAM A. REYNOLD* M S M ARO O TK. REYNOLDS, M« •NS. BILL TO LBER T CONSTRUCTION « M D EP A R T M EN T O F R E V E N U E , STATE O F FLORIDA. _ . _ AM EN D ED NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEH RMt an Rm IfRi to y af April, t m at II :* AJA. at Sw Wtol Brent Am t af Sw C s s f u w s at la m Inala Cawnty, ta n tar a, Shane Stuilkt (hen tingled Sewell lo third. A pilch or two later, Stufllet stole second. On the play, the catcher's throw went Into center field arid .Sewed trotted home with the eventual winning nin. li f e Rams sdded a pair of Insurance runs when Stuffier scored on sn Infield single by Todd Christensen and Wolfe (who reached base on a walk) came home on a balk. That was all Blrle needed as he retired eight of the last 10 batters he fnced. "This tournament Is going to help us. especially when you beat a good team like that." said Tuttle. reached on an error by the Brooksvllle shortstop. Kevin Twiggs and B.J. Calapa each followed wkh singles to left field to load the bases. Mlcah Klnnalrd ended the Inning by grounding out to second ana the Leopards escaped with the score still even. Brooksvllle came up with a run In the bottom of the second Inning when Cory Tibbs led off with a walk and moved to third when Jam es Price doubled of the right center field wall. Jim Cummings then grounded to second and Hughes looked the runner back before throwing Cummings out at first. Gregg Twiggs then worked a 2*2 count on Danny Anhalt and came with a curve that went for a strike but *>t away from catcher Kevin Twiggs allowing T lbba to score and A nhalt reached first to place runners on first and placed runners on the comers. Anhalt was then picked off of first on a nice move by Gregg Twiggs. Twiggs then carpe back to strike out the next batter to get out of the Inning. Lake Mary now advances to face Coconut Creek ("The only thing I know about them Is Ih.it they're ranked No. 4 In the state." said Tutflel today at 4 p.m. Coconut Creek advanced with a 14*1 whipping or Oak Ridge earlier on Tuesday. Meanwhile, the Lake Brantley Patriots plcki up play today In the consolation bracket of th e Colonial Classic. After losing lo Germantown (Tennessee) 12-9 on Monday, the Patriots now will face West Orange (a 12*2 loser lo Dullard. California on Monday) to d a y at 3 :3 0 p.m. n t Orlando-Doonc High School. Oviedo came tight back with up with another run and held on two runs In the lop of the third for the 3-1 win. Inning with Tocco leading the "We haven’t been scoring loo frame off by reaching on an many runs when we've had error, Hughes then reached on a people on base and we shook walk and the runners advanced things up In the seventh Innon a double steal. Ing," Ferrell said. "1It D____ gave us a' After an out, Bubba Fore sent HIT and really helped "our cona high pop fly behind first th a t' fldencc going Into the bottom Coleman, the Leopards second half of the Inning" baseman called for and dropped, allowing Tocco to score and left L E T S P LA Y runners on the comers. Spelman B A S E B A L L !) followed with a run scoring 1 Z IM M M C K single to left to give the Lions a YOUTH LIA Q U I 2-1 advantage. Aocigemii • BrooluvIUe threatened to tie Call; 323-1046 the score In the bottom of the third when Cdeman singled, stole second and moved to third Annin iHiiresr.iissm I'ROfuir.is on a passed ball. A short flyout and a ground out ended the threat, though, and Oviedo held AAI TRANSMISSION WIIHID two ru n s charged to him was earned. LeugerB. a freshman outfielder from DeLand. continued his hot hitting since moving Into the starting line-up aa he was 3-for-4 on the afternoon. Also picking up three hits was Steve Roberta, who was 3-for-S with a double. Dale Stevens and David Baddy added two 'hits apiece, one of Baddy's beldg a double. * ^ P IC K i8 A $1.00 ticket CM 1 maks you an instant Jadmolcjootd Advsn awav weeklv d a r k at Iha Circuit Caurt 13 EXCITING RACES j EACH PERFORMANCE « TknlMtJfef. S t r ip p e d MMwmr. ' ft/O, Mkhaat Stratton PubMh: March*, I L t l . l t . I f * OIC-W Care Na. w - iit o C A t o F af sw Circuit Caurt af Sw liptow M R JuSIdal Circuit In anS tar S tm ln tla Caunty, F la r lS * w hurtln. Hama ta rin g* g| » M t t C A t o P at a * Circuit Caurt af Mia talk JuS Id a l Circuit, in anS N r lamMaN Caunty. Flarito. wteretn IRV INO KARP, at a f . a n Piatntith C a u n ty . F la r it o , P r a t o Ia F A Oranur C ItoterSl PNrtto Cup Organising com­ mittee would meet In the next couple days to decide If an ■ppw i was possible. "T herti Is p e a t disappoint­ ment and a certain amount of coofUaton and concern about the judge's decision," said Ooddard. The next step to appealing to Appelate Dtvtoon of the Supreme Court which could hear the case as early as September. Banker Michael Fay. the head of the New Zealand Challenge, had aued, arguing that the multi-hull to fay design fester th a n a mono-hull and was therefore an unfelr and Improper answer to hto challenge. Fay. Interrupted by reporters d uring his routine m orning swim al a public swimming pool In Auckland, arid. "The Judge has come out strongly In support of o u r beliefs In w hat the America's Cup means.... “San' Diego didn't want a real race, and even when we offered to delay the race, San Diego didn't Want to play the game." Fay said. "Now the judge has stood up far the Integrity of the evenLt* He gold he c y c l e d the next America's Cup Anal race would be M d off Auckland In April 1991.! Fay said design work already had begun on a defend­ ing yacht to be built on lines agreed to at a meeting of poten­ tial challengers In the United State* t o t year. The San Diego Yacht Club and Its o rg a n isin g arm — The A m e ric a 's Cup O rg an isin g Committee — have been plann­ ing a 1990411 America's Cup In a new class of vessel with a record 25 challengers. San Diego argued that the deed requires only that the vessels be “propelled by sails only" and should have "one mast, shall not be leas than 44 nor more than 90 feet on the load water line." However. New Zealand argued that the deed requires the de­ fender to compete on equal tern* with "a like or similar and aporiamanahlp. The inten­ tion of the donor was to foster racing between yachts or veaaela on s o m e w h a t c o m p e titiv e terms," she wrote. The Untied States held the cup from 1851 until 1983. the longest winning streak In sports. It ended with when Australia's Australia II defeated Conner's Liberty In Newport. R.l. Conner took the cup back In 1987. sweeping the Australia boat K o o k ab u rra III 4-0 In the beat-of-seven aeries. Sony, must be 18, Norti of OrttofeHM off Huy. 17-92 301 OooTrickM., Lungwort ROAD KING Radial By Dayton ------ -A ------ /> A L I G N ME N T S TUNE UPS '28.95 •d *30.95 MUFFLERS �i fr. ■' ____________ — 1 *■ *--** AA wuU At* -V +V- .-v ^ " J j ;v W71 h\!'i ... ..... Assorted Flavors ;t'j* ttouJW*/ :i • 7i rr“ i j,.* ’» Ji iM R. iA> uJ , AW Publix B rand, M a d e From C oncentrate, A ll Florida, C hilled >.’i ■»>!. ♦'«• . rll b-ntoiit ;-•)) ; -.i'4 5 I. I.: it<' 1• P R E M IU M IfTil ' la r g e h e a d * . 1 ••• ,.-4f iS^.I 7.-' •.'> ••• •. *l : (La£<t;>11 trvniii.-: yd- t-J**■’ If f*■.y3 *i: ■ N i l o r d ’ll t ^ .t r z jijc c * •fn.;4 •<?** ^ *. W-m--. o rLo w fat it \J v 5 j Hnitl'l! ■’ ■ 1■--nh • -- '*— tt-M ■ 1 . large head p — . b% : ' 3*^ ,vy !•■f __ j;.- *‘ -* 1*•. *■■# .f*'% #'*■. 'y, | . 95% Fat Free, Surtn^land's Cooked w**", Young *nT ender, U S D A lru p ., Shipped Prem ium G rade, Fryer h t» •$il Hull* i.f n 24b. ^ Strawberr*. froc. “Today’s Lean Look” Publix Beef, USDA Choice, Be^ Round, Rni Cut, TKidt'N-Leon Tap Round Cheddar 5ub*itm , Y< ^ Singes Substitute BmJutone'j Light Choice Soar Formagg Grade A American SmgtaSahsrinar, or ti-oe. Swiss American N ’JU yefe London Broil Half or All Natural dour U e a m | r i;v oatxerjwj & otc»> 'A USDA CHOICE LandOLakes 14b. an. LiM ySilted Quarten, Sweet UwtnM Q uarts or ‘'LW 'i »nrr bmdLfehtbSalttdSo* Country Morning XS | Blend auhfi* 1 ‘aSJiV.T.*: p e r ib .2 ^ Pltbfixl Pork L oin DANISHBAKERY- a h q Top Round Steak perh.Z /y Pkfcia Beef. USDA Choice. Beef Round Bottom Round Roost * qq per lb. 1** (Eye Round Roomper lb. Z99) Deli Fresh, Whole Oven-Roasted G n a t P u ff Pastry Apple Turnovers, Beardaws, or Elephant Ears Cfemi Cooler, Lemonade, Leman Lime, Orange, or Fruit Punch ..os , B a rb e c u e ^ . C h ic k e n ( f f i) tach fm l ___ Minimum Cooked Weight) (1.7M bs. bunk ■•W i.** O w dn oko fU m SIO -A ivdS 1909 OetyM^ U * __________ Designer or Decorator Try Our New Variates V iv a Danish Strawberry Cheese or Danish Blueberry Cheese Streudel eachfor ]* P a p e r Premium, Light, or Extra Goid T o w e ls CoorsBeer Chucvlate Lovers Might Gourmet Brownies 12-pak. 12-oz■cans sm eachpkg. I SA N F O R D Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. THIS AD EFFECTIVE^ : T H U S S ., M A U . 10 THIUJ : WED., APRIL 5„ 1909... ; Q U A N T IT Y R I G H n i U a U V E D ThU Ad Effective Ar These Locations Only: LONG WOOD LoftQWOod Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 LAKE M ARY Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. OVIEDO Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd. w here sh o p p in g is a p le a su re . Publix �m m . . . Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 29. 1909 — s 8 fc C o o k a im s to p le a se d ifferen t ta ste s IN B R IE F Mi cup cocoa 14 cup milk By JAM* HALS Herald correspondent Entries wanted for watercolor exhibition SANFORD — Our Cook of the Week can legitimately refer to her home as a "restaurant": Any two of Carolyn Leonard's live children rarely like the same food, meaning she has had to come up with a menu for each meal. Carolyn Leonard, of Sanford, is a native of Sanford being bom Jacksonville where he was sta­ tioned. They then moved to and raised there. VFW Poet raising funds for member "I lived In Sanford while I was Merldan. Miss., Albany. Ga., VFW Post No. 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will hold a growing up and even after I was Maryland and tlicn back to fund-raiser for an Auxiliary member whose husband died married and moved around 1 Jacksonville before returning lo recently, The event will take place at the post home, 420 N. always knew t would return Sanford. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, on April 1 at 6 p.m. Members someday to Sanford," Leonard The Leonards an: the parents are asked to bring a covered dish; donations of $4 for the of five children. Carol Is married said. evening meal will be collected, with all proceeds benefiting the Leonard went to Wilson Paola to Sieve Tregcar and has a son. Auxiliary member. E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l , La ke Steven. LcAnn, ti, Is In school. Monroe Elementary School and Son Richard la single and lives at Like Howell's 10-year reunion due home, .as docs son John. Son Sanford Junior High School. llgh!School's Class of 1979 will have Its 10-year Lake Howell High Leonard's mother. Edith Wit- Dwayne and his wife are the reunion June 23-25. Addresses of graduates are being sought. tenmeyer. la from Tennessee. parents of a daughter named Write to P.O, Box 221; Oviedo, FL 32705. For more She was n housewife who liked Breezy. Information* tall honey Ma'Seriy at 365-6792. Leonard enjoys staying home to stay home and take care or her family. "Being from Ten­ taking care of tier house and USS Enterprise lerprise members to reunite reu nessee she sure could cook family, but recently has started a woodcraft business. She sells country style.” Leonard said. TMe USS Enterprise (CVAN/CVN-65) Association has a "My daddy. Gus Lee. was a rocking horses, Santa Clauses nationwide effort underway to locate as many of the 30,000 hard worker who worked for the and reindeers for Christmas, as crewmen who sen ed on the ship as possible. Reunions are held railroad." Leonard said. An In­ well as numerous other Items. annually, with the 1989 reunion scheduled for Las Vegas from Besides her family and wood staller for railroad tracks, he was Sept. 11-14. Contact Bill Paschall, 906 St. Andrews Blvd., Lady bom in Florida and has since crafting, Leonard enjoys bowl­ Lake, FL 32659. or call 904-753-3100. ing. passed away, she said. "1 take my frustrations out on "I lived in the country most of Boet feetivel eet for Mount Dore my life so I was outdoors playing the bowling pins." she said. The 2nd Annual Mount Dora Antique Boat Festival will take every chance I got," Leonard "Some duys I bowl really good, place March 30 to April 2 at Gilbert Park on Palm Island In said. "1 use to climb trees and but there are days when I can Lake Dora. Organize; a are expecting 15,000 to come see the chase the boys. I enjoyed my hardly find the alley.” 150 antique boats, dating from the 1920s to 1940s, that will be Leonard's philosophy on life childhood especially when my at the festival. No admission fee will be charged. The festival friends and I - went horseback Is; "Do what you can to help will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. For more riding." people because one day you Information, contact Dale taasell at 904-383-6203. ' Leonard is the oldest of two mlglM need help, too." Listed below arc some of her girls. Her sister, Robin, lives In UDC chapter to moat recipes that her family enjoys: Sanford. Leonard gives credit to her SJflCKBlt DOODLES The Orlando Annie Coleman Chapter of the United mother for teaching her how to 1 cup soft shortening Daughters of the Confederacy will meet on Wednesday. April 5; cook. at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J.S. Hovseplan, 525 N. Tubb St., 114 cup pliis 2 tablespoons "She was always trying to sugar Oakland. Membership Is open to any female descendant of a | teach me and I really didn't want 2 eggs Confederate veteran. For more Information, call Eileen Sumner to leant, but finally she won 2 Vi cup sifted flour (self-rising) O'Brien at 846-8937 after 6 p.m. 2 teaspoons'inrt.'ir out." Leonard said. "Mama had the patience of Job In teaching 2 tablcspoof cinnamon Thoatar to hold audltlona me. Combine all Ingredients except Casting csll for the Civic Theatre of Central Florida "1 learned to cook Southern- 2 tablespoons sugar and cin­ pr6duct!on of I'm Not Rappaport haa been set for Monday. April style and old-fashioned. We used namon. Form dough Into balls. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the theater. Call is for five men and two to have a garden when I was Roll balls In sugar and cinnamon women, ranging tn age from 18 to 45. The play oifora ■mall and we would have plenty mixture. Plate on cookie sheet humorous Insight into the Uvea of two octogenarians, one black or fresh vegetables all year long. but don't flatten them out. Bake and one white, who .refuse to be *‘put out in pasture." The My Job when 1 waa little was to 8-10 minutes at 375°F until show will run from May 19 to June 4* For more information light brown but still soft. • ~~ - weed the ve03»bla garden r" about auditions. caU 896-7365. ” The first dish Leonard re­ BOILED COOKIES members cooking was a pot of 2 cups sugsr rice. “Daddy said It would stick to the pot so I turned It upside I «■i I tiuoil \ mu n t ^ 4. *7 down and the rice felt all over B'-' i / i ii" t&sissmBMEs!it L A K E MARY 13LVD the floor and on top of my foot, burning my foot. But at least the CHIROPRACTIC Ovcrcatert to weigh In rice did not stick." she said. CL I NI C' Adulthood has necessitated A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overeaters f1 i mi i v . t * A h 111 l i ii f that Leonard come far from her Anonymous la conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the rice mishaps. cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. "Since I got married and had children I cook like a restaurant, Dixieland Cloggara to moot because everybody likes dif­ ferent things." she said. "There Dixieland doggers clogging group holds club meetings on are only two people In this house Thursday. 7-9 p.m.. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First A I I I I At t IIM S I S who eat the same things, and Street and Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. For more Information, !*t f l SOSAl I S H l i t > that la my husband and me." call 321-5267. PAIS l OS I HIM Leonard met and married her A O H k l It S ( O MP husband. Kenneth, while he was Parent support group to moot In the Navy and stationed In SI II' ic I A l l IS J UKI ! S Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Sanford. Retired from the Navy, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater he Is now an electrician for 1 P H r 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Square. Suite 206. lor open discussion. For more Information, Kcmco In Sanford. call 774-3844. “I knew when I saw Kenny he was the one I was going to Sweet Adelines to rehesrse marry." Leonard said, who has Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop been married to her husband for singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 26 years. ‘‘We got to travel quite Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. a bit while we were In the Navy." Casselberry. Shortly after the Leonards were married, they moved lo 1 slick butter □See Cook, Pace 6B The OeLand Museum of Art Is calling for entries In Southeastern Watercolorists V. the fifth biennial exhibition for water-media artists from 12 states and the District or Columbia. Any work done in watercolor media Is eligible, with a limit of three entries per artist submitted on slides. Awards total $3,000 and Include a first-prize cash award of $1,000. Entry deadline Is April 24. Those Interested may obtain a free prospectus by calling the muaeum at 734-4371 or visiting the DeLand Museum of Art. 449 E. New York Ave. Sanford? Friendly? Sanford boasts the nicknam e "T he Friendly City." But docs It live up lo ''Its name? -' ‘ ' *' * . /v . The Sanford Herald would like to hear the answer front a reader's peispcctlve. What makes Sanford such a friendly place? How does Sanford differ In personality from surrounding communi­ ties? What Is a visitor to SAnford likely lo experience In the way of friendliness from residents? S \1 4 f 7/ *4 r Write down your Ideas and experiences, and send them to "Friendly City." Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771. Include your name, age. city and daytime phone number. Responses should be lyped or written legibly. There Is no length limit. Entries must hr received at th^ Herald by 1 p.m. on Friday, April 7. Selected re­ sponse* will be published In our April 16 Sunday edition. J |Hush Puppies [ •or :7 ... , Hush I’uppiiV sbinnuT uiinfoit lor kid-, wiilt fVntiine leather uppers It doesn't cooler than ^ thli. M-Thurm • S*l SS30 322S3204 Historic Downtown Sanford South Seminole Community Hospital presents “Breathing Free, a Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program” Now there's a pulmonary rehabilitation Program in Sem inole C ounty designed lor you, the breathing impaired person. “Breathing Free" Is a six-week outpatient program for people w ith C hronic O bstructive Pulmonary Disease (C O PD ). It helps you gain an underetandjng'Bf your disease, how to regain o r improve breathing capacity, and the im portant role nutrition, m edication and exercise play in Improving your condition. Learn m ore about “Breathing Free." Please call C»reg Riehling, D irector o f Qnrdiopulmonnry Services, at 767-1200, extension 645. “Breathing Free" is reimbursed hy M edicare and most commercial insurance carriers. SOUTH SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 555 Wilt Swte K<wd4.H Longmaxi, FlnrkLl if f PEOPLE WITHDIABETES G e t la r g e - s c a le s a v in g s w ith A c c u -C h e c k ® II w ith T R A C E R bG™ HEAD FOR THE BEACH with your now lathing Suit from Ventilated Hush Puppies COMPLETE DIABETES CARE KITS I TOTAL COST REBATE AVAILABLE AS LOW AS *0 AFTER REBATE LOIS’ PLACE r sst TO O HOT? NEVERI iS Z r m with “TO O HOT •RAUL” A CASH SALE THRU APRIL 30, 1989 W H ILE Q U A N TITIES L A S T YOU!! 1 1 6 W. FIRST ST. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 323-4132 I..'.L tjlJt,> JU '»A (fcS a In Home Medical EQUIPMENT Sanford? Fla. 321-0239 �f * ...... M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 29,1969 Cook while these foods are in season CookContinued from P i | t BB Pinch of salt 1 Iraspoon vanilla Brtpg to a boll and boll for 4*5 minutes. .Add 44 cup crunchy p ean u t b u tte r and 2 cu p s quick-cooking oats. Stir well. Cook a few minutes longer, but not over 3 minutes. Drop onto wnxed paper. BAR COOKIES 1Vi cu p s graham crack er crumbs 1 can Eagle Brand condensed milk 1 can (3U ounces) flaked coconut ■ i V4cup margarine 1 package (6 ounces) chocolate chips 1 cup chopped nuts Melt margarine in a 13-by-9Inch pan and remove from heat. S p r in k le g r a h a m c r a c k e r crumbs In pan and then add coconut, chocolate chips and nuts; drizzle alt over with the Eagle Brand milk. Bake at 325°P for about 25 minutes until nicely browned. FR U ITC A K ES Beat 10 eggs. Beat 2Vi cup sugar well Into eggs. Add pound melted butter. Slowly add the followlng: 2 cups self-rising flour 3 teaspoons vanilla 3 teaspoons almond extract 3 teaspoons cake spices (or Vi teaspoon each allspice and cloves and 1 teaspoon cinnamon and nutmeg)' Add cut-up fruit. 6 cups nuts, 1 tablespoon candled red and green cherries, and 1 pound candled pineapple wedges. Put In Vi cup extra flour on mult and nuts and mix before adding to batter. Preheat oven and put cake mixture Into larger pot and put It Into oven. Stir every 10 minutes for 1 hour. Remove from oven and pack down real tight In pan while hot. Put In refrigerator overnight. Remove from pan the next day and wrap In foil and keep In fridge. NUTCUPB 1 stick margarine 1 cup flour 3 ounces cream cheese Mix and shape Into 24 balls. Press into a muffin Un, work around side making a small cup. rilling! 44 cup brown sugar legg I tablespoon margarine and butter 1 cup chopped nuts Vi teaspoon vanilla Mix filling together. Put I teaspoon m ixture Into each muffin tin. Bake at 375°F for 20-25 minutes or until edge Is slightly browned after baking sprinkle with powdered sugar. CREAMED CHICKEN 1 large stewing chicken 3-4 stalks celery 1 can evaporated milk 46 tablespoons flour Water to make thickening Pimlentos to color Salt and pepper Curry powder Vi-1Vi teaspoons Cook chicken until tender. Remove from bone and cut Into bite-size pieces; return to broth. Mix flour and water for thicken­ ing. Add evaporated milk to broth and thicken. Taste and season with salt, pepper and curry powder to taste. Add the p im le n to s an d serv e o v er biscuits or toast. Spring arrived officially the 2 0 th or M arch . W ith th e beautiful spring-like weather, my mind turns to those foods that traditionally are plentiful and best at this time of the year...aaparagua. rhubarb, spr­ ing lamb and strawberries, to name Just a Tew. A leg of lamb served with fresh vegetables and fruits Is a meal worthy of this time of the year. Lamb cooks quickly In the microwave and comes out tender and juicy. anuivaLTC __ OP LAMB WITH CURRANTSAUCE 4-pound leg of lamb roast 2 teaspoons paprika I teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon thyme leaves 1 teaspoon fresh rosemary VicupcuriantJcIIy 2 tablespoons dry white wine or appte Juice Vi teaspoon mint leaves Vi teaspoon garlic powder Trim excess Tat from roast. P l a c e f a t - s l d e - u p on mlcrowave-safe roasting rack. Combine paprika, garlic salt. thyme and rosemary; sprinkle ‘ Ml Of I generously on aO sides of roast. Cover wi t h wa x p a p e r. Microwave on 50 percent power for 45-50 minutes or until In­ ternal tem perature registers 150#F, turning meat over once. Cover meat with foil and let stan d 10-15 m inutes before carving. Combine currant Jelly, wine, mint, and garlic powder In 1-cup glass measure. Microwave on 100 percent power for 1-1 Vi minutes or until mixture bolls. Stir until smooth. Spoon over lamb slices. casserole dish. Add V4 cup water. C o v e r w ith c a s s e r o le lid . Microwave on 100 percent power for 5-6 minutes or until potatoes are partially cooked. Snap ofT tough ends of asparagus and discard. Cut rem aining Into 1Vi-Inch pieces. Add potatoes. Cover, Microwave on 100 percent power for 5-6 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Drain liquid from vegetables into PRS8H ASPARAGUS 1-cup glass measure. Add addi­ tional water to make Vi cup. 1 pound fresh a sp arag u s Uncover potatoes and set aside spears to cool. 2 tablespoons water Add vinegar, sugar, mustard, Snap off less tender ends of tarragon, and pepper to water: asparagus spears. Arrange In mix well. Pour warm dressing 1 0 -b y -6 -tn ch o r o th e rw is e over potatoes. shallow baking dish. Add water. Carefully stir In mushrooms Cover with plastic wrap. and eggs. Cover. Refrigerate at Microwave on 100 percent least 3 hours. SUr before serving. power for 614-7 minutes or until If desired, drain off some or the tender. Drain: serve with butter excess dressing. Serve salad on or sauce. Makes 4 servings of 15 lettuce leaves. calorics each. Rhubarb appears early In the Try this French-style potato spring and was once thought to salad. It combines new potatoes be a good "spring tonic." It Is and asparagus In a vlnagrette. wonderful for ptes and sauces SPRINGTIME ASPARAGUS and salads. POTATO SALAD This dessert combines the 1 pound small new potatoes flavors of rhubarb pie and Ice 44 cup water cream. 1 pou n d fresh a sp arag u s FROZEN spears RHUBARBCREAM V4 cup while wine vinegar Vi cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons sugar 2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs 2 te a s p o o n s D ljo n -s ty le 5 cups sliced fresh rhubarb mustard 1-1V4 cups sugar Vi teaspoon tarragon leaves 3 eggs . Vi teaspoon pepper *2 cups (1 pint) whipping 2 c u p s w h o l e f r e s h cream mushrooms, halved V4 teaspoon almond extract 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Microwave butter, uncovered, Lettuce leaves on 100 percent power In a S c ru b p o tato es: c u t Into mlcrowave-safe mixing bowl for . Vi-Inch slices. Mace In 2-quart 30-60 seconds or until melted. S tu d e n t fe e ls it’s a to s s u p b e tw ee n g ra d e s , d w e llin g DEAR ABBT: I am a full-time student, male, living on my own and working part time to pay my bills and put myself through college. It's a real problem to stay In school and pay such outrageous prices for rental propertyy that Is certainly nothing to brag about. I have two choices: I can either live In a dump, or I can work long hours In order to make enough money to live In a nice apartment and let my grades go DEAR ABBYi My husband down. and I do not believe In having What do you say. Abby? BARELY MAKING IT credit cards because of the IN PERU, DVD. serious problems they can lead to—and also because we don't DEAR BARELY MARINO ITi think we should pay a yearly You didn't really think I would service charge for “identifica­ advise you to work long hours In tion'' purposes. We did finally order to live In a nice apartment ![cl a local department store card at the expense of letting your or check-cashing purposes only. grades go down, did you? The problem comes In trying If you are living on your own to pay by check at an Increasing and working part time to get a number of stores. They all Insist college education with no out­ on seeing a major credit card side help, you apparently have before they will accept a check. I the right stuff. realize they could apply a bad Your education should be your check amount to the credit card lop priority. If all you can afford to gel paid, but what about the now is a "dum p"—then live In a people whose cards are already dump, clean It up, and work over the limit? hard to get the best grades I guess what I hate the most is possible. Belter that way than living In a nice apartment now, being treated like a second-class letting your grades go down, and c ltlz c n .b y rude, Insensitive living In a dump the rest of your clerks when you tell them you don't have u credit curd. They life. e o o 6 :3 0 7 :3 0 8 :0 0 8 :3 0 9 :0 0 | 9 :3 0 1 0 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 N tm NBC Newt A Cun «nl Altaic tnfertafe. TonijM UnoohoR W f A N o i feght Caurt Item CM Nmn M Hagarina FfUV U m er Oc aw Hard TUm on Ranal Earth S lrc U f Ata iffX V I a (Sort RarnoUk. Nad Baanyl Naar* ABC Navy W h a N ii (m um Tht B a k u W«A»n SOKlal The I U I Annuei Atademy Awards ProsenUtwe But! n a n Raywt W arfeci SunrfyR M n A * Vofag* l i t m h o B ilm c a Ptanal Earth TaR, From Ohar WerUa Chatri M gN Caurt Balwvait' U lM tylM iota ia n t l UNaiihlUly YaufttKi. W) • • lOndOr U c « i, N iu a u ia K n *4 tha Goaa U a FiodffRh K. Prica G ) ■lacNwitehrs* MewiMoui e s Rm hr r>»» CD 7 :0 0 lAclien * 0s Mtwhart h r Twa pad* feghimga-a (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send e self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. B0069. All correspondence Is confidential.) IQ Floyd Theatres | Nava Tonigh! Show Naan R 'A 'S ’H •AX* BATSSX 1 USA Tanight Artanfe H U Police Academy VI ezs High Spirits t js Na«hart |fhe TOO Club M tM M OVIfLAhOD'l OH lha Air j$ PLANT SALE SAVE OPEN 7 DAYS *321-2828 of the Single Parent Displaced C O N F I D E F\j r i A L •I F > 3044-50% DON'T Til I I VERYONf BUT NOW CORPORATf LI AM S ARI AVAll Atit I 10 1MOM WHO ( AIU ABOUT THI II? VISITING GlirSTN HURRY" i f v m s RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS 90 HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE, SANIORD UO I 100 Call Collect WARD WHITE * ASSOC. • Since 1978 Offices throu^out Central Florlcu 407*321-1319 MANUFACTURER IS OVERSTOCKED ONE TIME OFFER SALE) BATH VANITIES - M " Wide As Low As 64B.OO OAK-CABINETS — ALL STYLES AVAILABLE.SPECIAL SALE HOURS 8-5 M-SAT. SUNDAY 1IM DURING SALE ONLY WOODMASTERS CABINETS 811 8. AIRPORT BLVP.. SANFORD 223-1440 r; v* r -J- - UUB.I • _ CV f 4—------ Th* Running Uanirt i n *• fTiaiing PlackkiR. I h • • • (Ainokt Sctnananaggat] jlOan k fir c n l E*ka U»<vh,i Remele Video Jockey H i _____ HuhviOe how |Y*dee jCteeh C lry |Ba a Sim la irs r Strati f*r Gafenaar 'B‘ack« ]lsan S k aferM • • Icamatf, c C h w p in a x North Shota K i *t| , . ffi, ng It Cotvtol n )V (■> «* lf to ride SpodtWe«o jAer^ j ti Certai TbreU (InotJ Vkleif* Av, W n h « g lp i jpreeficel |Un-»e»ie tCfirounlir Trench j!USA Tan K f f i root la i I s v t A . h , < Tha U t m Club,*. it, • flat Sda-d v Tiar* Itffp A i) Sun Stepife. h n K>uv*>) V ce lHe»y»eed in*Mer IWichet Stew i*! *** ee ft * * ty-teO Vfeau* Fee B R t t f i jGenetaTn ]Vdeot < N-aht Shuflfh V ) eee Wnk*#) b*#*e% [USA Ten id M a n a r tail Si Dour.,, [i1 N il JA U a * 1A T t » 1h a t S m b ii kiuru n hc« VoA (T 3j ,1 V f Foot Pain?? j! Xi rN Hammertoe/Com / - \ -*c] a; Bunionette br i If These Problems Arc Making Your Life Miserable, We Can Help You... 323-2566 370 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, FL 32746 (minutes from Sanford or Long wood) .! | 3 | ! j P U tM Going Banana* iff* If) •* IU I Show iOon C M d m . Jynma W thtrl — Jew m r Dm U lV rtjfc H k ^ k U g p m , W . C tr, fondengo |C tM t | MOST 0 <iHo*ere4 U tfvron e S la iC k ji 1 [SHOW rWArwm to# the Preset ytionffu^ eo e CeMfi* 8 o u t e r Hockey IRocing Con*#ft jCengren C irn , [Haiti TV h i T h a O u a> rU |* * lin e i[SMphafl B o ,! CAa Semmao V . A - *ShefU JCanoon Vice Vh i Vrdaot IIFlo CPeers f 4 Cov.r1 WGN w o n j i a j il MauMan C«»*t R(at* A k C ril.th 1Arebeesen ’ v rtB i |A * t [ O a D ti N 'l -tf* - FREE - NO COST UNLESS WE WIN! 1O ut* CD ffi "Rapid Disability" Positive Action Program Scad Nigh! Aina Praha tha Lwd Tha n o C h fe ISIudy In iHailag* TMay Ifayfe khaWaiR Lfer’a jMovie Naw* Oiling WWF WiMiUng Kajak RUn U ol Ian DC S 3 G**ii Club fa ll l«i Stall, ght FtanctKO Tha Wiacking Ciff* |Pa »R • knlgfe Rfeaif |Yha k it n a m in e • • Woniarlwl WwM el (Daan Uartav £ha Sommar) Oianay llOaan Uanav SfeRa Slava-a) Donne I40t Aif Power [The Unknown Solder ]Decodes: M i k i t ProlHn Ira * Cant" iOuanfela Jttm iyR la w n I Covai Whartrom Crtuen Keneretf o e e e (CHon WoAtt Joieph Cosen) I Cerer the Welertronl ru» ee t o t Crtlaan K a n tio e , Soft No la* e r r - S o ttN oU i Raa Out IVUaa Saul fVfeaolP [tail kia Chafea Rammaion Staff* Tha TOO C iv l Rene 4 AbeJ(Pai* UfFV e e (Pet#/ Streets) < a rik w » pMI HOUM Manaykna (Spoil, Pfawenean la n v King 1>M ! IEvanng Naw* RAamillna j C m i l n ( s s r H a -ia 'th S w 3 C The l i d Annuel Acedomy Awerdt Fresontetwn Oft the Air IC tm Heevon Creel Renat ICurope » ItUndi /•aland fhenel le i the Teking iinretg jtld N ile fMonlor lAovio b a r* Amwv«g Gi k # *na Chuck p a i n * Sfeakicka [Oangai PUt W ~ R All Slarttd WHh , U o u u ISpCanla, CoUese Retketbea fietcnel kwteion Toumemert (live) [S ^ rtU o T ] Co«»a« B i« k,itm i KIT 1'aarunurl (taa) T s f i T NR A Money Tedti l e n t i l Tor-ghl Focus A n t i c a i 1, 1*411 Uonay Talk* T W " Wail SUMI Fatal 1Night 111 8 Tan Y aina n Only (fencingiff* 1], V ) a t i l Ag*inii<a. m •* MOO Uonrdar Gray Pat net Sava,rt| War stand (Gtorgt Quim C h v k ScMUOf) Seensor For H<ro ) Cegney 4 lecey Ilvetween i v r - £ ft lla iv B* (Saanair Far H>« lU Sr Social Security Disability W A R D W H IT E ’S Dr. Walter Roth Dr. Cindy Watson j j Tha F a n Elan Mix In crumbs. Reserve Vi cup H o m e m a k e r s P r o g r a m at crumbs: press remainder Into Semlnc<e Community College. bottom of !2-by-8-lnch baking Phone: 323-1450, axL 360.) pan. Set aside. Combine rhubarb and Vi cup of the sugar in DECORATING 2 -q u art glass m lx-and-pour bowl. Microwave on 100 percent DILEMMA?? pow er, u n co v ered , for 8-9 m inutes or until rhubnrb Is DIAL [ j* tender, stirring once. Beat eggs: DAVE! mix Into hot rhubarb mixture. 322-3315 Cool and refrigerate until 3*4 chilled. Beat cream and almond extract until thickened. Fold Into cooled rhubarb mixture. Spoon onto crust. Sprinkle with re­ served crumbs. Cover and freeze until firm, at least 6 hours. Remove from freezer at least 15 m inutes before cutting and INVENTORY serving In squares. •An 8-ounce carton frozen UQUIDATION whipped lopping, thawed, cun be substituted for whipping "Wholesale To The Public” cream. 2SHi S tre e t N ursery r (Midge Mycoff (s ■ certified i 2400 W£6th 81., Sanford home economist end coordinator tXT LAKE MARY PODIATRY 1 1 :3 0 I 1 1 :0 0 Got M l © DEAR STILLt One option: Oct a check-guarantee card from your bank. Not every business w ill a c c e p t It. b u t m o st should—and If a clerk refuses, ask to speak to the manager. The check-guarantee card Is b e t te r p r o te c tio n for th e merchant than the credit card. Some credit card companies offer cards with no annuul fee. so If you don't use the credit, they cost nothing. • W EDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME 6 :0 0 look down their noses at you as If you arc a poor risk Just because you don't have *8,000 worth of plastic debts. W hat option do we have besides caiVytng cash for all our purchases? We do not want to compromise ourselves by having a credit card Just for check­ cashing Identification. Isn't It a form of discrimina­ tion to refuse lo accept a -check frem someone Just because he or she doesn't have credit cards? Any suggestions? BTILL "CHECKING’' IN ILLINOIS irfrl | i ! i ! | Fha Unlo«»T»n,ij i-.ru>1 >«> For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Marc h 24. I I �Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 29.1999 — r a C h o le s t e r o l le v e ls s h o u l d n ’ t g e t t o o lo w DEAR DR. OOTT: la Ihere such n thing as excessively low ch olesterol and triglyceride scrum levels? DEAR READER: Yes. but I must qualify my answer. When rending Ihc currently published material on blood Tats, one might conclude that the low er th e c h o le ste ro l anil triglycerides, the better. Experts are now recommending that adults attempt to reduce serum cholesterol and triglycerides to l>clow 200 m 111Igmms/dccll Iter and 150 mtlligmms/dccllltcr. re* spectlvcly. These figures are probably unrealistic Tor the average American. Appropriate levels of blood Tats are age-related: as we grow older, the permissible levels Inc r e a s e . In c h i l d r e n , cholcsterol/trlglyccrldc values of 175 mllllgrams/50 milligrams would he normal: In an ndull. that would he low. Most labs put th e lo w n o r m a I ■11m 11 of cholesterol Tor adults at about 150 milligrams, the triglycerides at alxnit 50 milligrams. However, no one Is really sure about normal, tow levels In healthy |x*opte. Cholesterol and triglyceride levels probably rcf l e e t m o r e I li a n m e r e diet ary/genetic factors. In fact, cholesterol Itself may be a marker for distune. Excessively low levels are oflcn seen In III or m alnourished patients, and cancer usually k i u s c s a fall In blond cholesterol. Therefore, when I see a paticnl with unusually low blood fats. I'm suspicious I ha I an undlsyovrrcu disease Is present. D E A R D R . O O T T t My boyfriend told me I can't get pregnant If he withdraws In time. Is this true? DEAR READER: Withdrawal Is not a satisfactory method of birth control because some sperm can enter the female reproductive tract before the male orgasm. You and your boyfriend are taking a big risk If you rely on this Ineffective — and often Impractical — method. For more Information. I am sending you a copy of my Health Report Contiacrptlon: An Up­ date." Mada a Answer to Previous Pu/rle ACROSS stranger Was introduced 1 Pacific island to 5 Sticky E) D Honking birds substances _ G C 9 Guided Parsuade BEEBE e d g e 12 Author Gardner Russian fighter □ C D n O D O D HDD 13 Assam worm plane 14 Flightless bitd Proverbs EDGE E B B E D 15 Improve 9 Singer Home n n cn c ddbeodg language ot 10 Actor Jannings □ g cddcg n trn n c 16 Omeletlike 11 Tariff 17 Insect egg 19 Slender E EDGED GDDD 18 Short lor Susan pinnacle n cc n n cn c d e e 19 Language stiff. 21 Couple □DEE EDCED 20 Where Naples 23 Tyre of tuber is __ for signs □DEGEE EBEED E 24 Gas H Opposite of yep Metric urit E EEEDEE 24 Compass point 26 Cultivated HDD D 25 Tan 27 Young herring 27 Flower 28 Ot the Stone 39 Quagmire 47 Officer's 31 Tiniest bit Age 41 Sculpting assistant 32 Silk fabric 29 Doesn't exist 48 Boggy plaster 33 Sixth sense 30 Chimps wasteland 42 Wes aware ol (abbr.l 32 Group 51 BaikatbaH 43 Deiioht in 34 Actor__ 35 Concerning ori­ 44 By the time kagua (abbr f Majors gin 52 Orkmal _____ to 35 Improvement 36 Sailor (si) Phoenix woman's 36 Lost 38 Guys quad art 45 Cate au__ 37 Remnant 3 1 2 39 Fastens 40 Phonetic 12 symbol 13 41 Desert in Asia 42 Actor Kevin It 45 Cut of lamb 18 IS | TO 21 46 Child s hit w 49 Egg drink 24 22 50 _the night before 20 >» 120 2f Christmas 52 Buckeye State 21 32 33 53 Mother of mankind 34 54 Sacred bird ol the Nile 38 37 55 Prank 56 Marshy 57 Consul of old Rome 41 58 Genus of maples SI DOWN Nona 42 diraetkas Pakistan Language (c) 1989 by Nf A Inc ni J2J WIN AT BRIDGE By J u n e s Jacoby After an opposing opening bid. (he overcall In a null has u wide range — from a few points up to opening-bid values. But the standard way to describe u good hand or 16 or more high-can I ixilnts plus u long suit is to double lor takeout first and then bid Ihc suit. That was the approach selected by South In today's deal. StID. North did not have quite enough to romc In when West bid Ills second suit, diam onds, over the takeout double. When South then hid (wo spades. North had a sound Invitational raise with four spades and an ucc. South bid Ihc game and now had lo make II. The defense played three rounds of hearts. Declarer rulfed and played u low spade. East look Ihc acr and relumed a diamond. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 30. 1989 Your greatest Iwneflts Iii Ihc year ahead are likely In come from a vrnlure ex enterprise lhat will be rrsurm led. Over the coming months It should suc­ ceed worn* II iircvlously fulled. ARIES (March 21-April I9| Try not lo take full errdil for soul ( 'tilin g today th a t ail U.HTWrelate was Instrumental In helping to bring about. It could scar a prtxJucllvr relationship. Trying lo |Kilrh up a broken rom an ce? The A stro-G raph Malehmaker can help you to understand what to do In make the lelalloushlp work. Mall 82 lo Malehmaker. P.O. Box 9I42H. Cleveland. Dll 4-1IOI .742H TAURUS |A]xll 20-May 20) Making last-minute changes In strategy to d a y ctxild lorn o u t to lx- a countrrprtxkiiilvr measure Wli.it yttu had In mind originally is likely lo lx- your Ixsl tx*l. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If development* warrant It Itxlay. Ix-lrtend one with whom you have established lies rather than siding with a new acquaintance. BLOOM COUNTY atratMr' t n x tr a lA SC Jt sow m r tut i 'JMCAP SHXtCfjm r .^ - : 1 J k Declarer now had some In­ formation lo guide his play. East, who had shown up with the spade ace. had passed his partner's one-heart opening bid. Unless East was being Incredibly timid or had overlooked his hand, he coukl nol hold Ihc queen of clubs. (With six highcard points, lx* would have responded.| Declarer was thus safe In assuming West had that queen. He could play for the club queen lo drop doublelon, but his nine of clubs (rovlded an un­ u su al w inning play — the backward finesse. So declarer picked up the remaining (rumps, ending In his bund. Hr then led the Jack of clubs. West covered with Ihe queen, won with dummy’s ace. That left declarer's K-9 over East’s 10, and South took that finesse lo tnakr Die contract. Others will measure you hy Ihc amount of loyally you express. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Ttxlay you may lx- required lo honor a eommllinenl lhat you'll IInd a hit dlHlcull lo keep. Regardless of lltr Inconvenience you'll have mtre rrs|X't l for yourself If you slantl hy your wurd. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your Ideas for handling a critical arrange ilien I today are likely lo lx- su|M-rior lo llx- well-meaning advice of your toworkers Give credence lo your lodgment. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 221 Makr an extra elforl to exercise sell-discipline today In an area where you sometimes lend to overindulge. Il can lx- dour without taking the edge oil of yourlun LIBRA (Scpi. 23-Oc I. 2.7) He linn regarding your lenns itxlay il you have lo negotiate a mailer ol Importance. II you are lax or Itidilferrnt. you might make some needless cuircaaloita SCORPIO (Od. 24 Nov 22I People with wlann you'll txInvolvcd Itxlay might lx- so wrap|M-d up In lliclr own inter­ V4 7 ..ft- ■ NORTH ♦ J 174 VJ I I ♦ 761 rn-M ♦ A ll EAST k ••• ♦ A ll ♦ 111 VAKQIII ♦ Q JII1 ♦ M»4 ♦ <J74 ♦ M ill SOUTH ♦ K Q M IIS ♦ 74 ♦ AX ♦ KJ • Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Nnl IV 14 Pan Pan Nertb East Pan Pen Pen IV »♦ Pan Pan Pan O p e n in g lea d V K tea t DM 1♦ •♦ ests lhat they won't be receptive In your pro|xrdllons or proixrsals. If you sense ibis, m akr your pllcb at u laler date. SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23 Dec. 2I) If you Irave something criti­ cal lo discuss with someone else lixtay that directly alfrcts your career or flounces. Iron II out llrsl tx'fore you dlgresa to lighter topics. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22^Jan. 19) Guard against tendencies Itxlay lo suddenly switch tactics In mailers Hurl are presently running In your advantage. The changes you're likely lo InIrodurr aren't apt to be os effective. AQUARIUS Mart 20-Feb. ID) Itxlay you may lx- in a rather gregarious mood and Ibis Is well and gtxxl. provided you do not openly discuss things that were told lo you In strk t confidence. PISCES IFrU 20 March 20) Yfxi'rr In a gtxxl cycle pertaining to lltc (uKlIlmtnl of hopes and cx|x-t tallons provided Iney arr ImmcI upon pnicilcal founda­ tions Don't build castles on sand (C| 1989. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Barb* B rM fh td �•• i - 8 w f o f d H e r^ . Swtofd, hortdi - Wwkwedey, March » , 1 W Notices . w oTtci o a .FICTITIOUS ISAM* ftottce 1* hereby given teat I am m n i < M Saeineax at tws Ratty St., Winter Park. P L a m . laminate Caanty. Ftortd* enRw tea PMMlteaa Mama « STAOC SYSTEMS. ana Mat t te a b l a t e teteWWI %^Wi f*WVn> »-l. MN «*te tea Clark aI tea _ _ Cim H, Scnthi)i CfwntVi F I v M i In 9u a r4m *a M * Pm Fv» VOTN9 V MV P IP nlM M .fW M Statute*. Ta-Wlti Secttan H U t /»/CharteaW. PabUeh: March IL h L ite * O E C to i:_ n Legal Notlcas lV*M Legel .Notices Legal Notices THh U7H i m ia n o W FLORIDA. tan IJ a A M I RIF I R r r B M c f p & ’ t a ■ l/k/a AmarfFIref I ^ ^ H ;.li ’ Art ’ • • • CLAUOfOOCANOO. « T AL.. ' »-*** L * NOT K B OP TO: ClAUOIOOCANOO RIS1DCNCI: AVO M A tS W U R B I L B O tA lS U R M A R A C IB O V E N E Z U E LA . ANO TO: All Aartl — |L* _. ” • I” V P k rta a a Nam* at R U F F L I D CURTAINS F A C T O R Y OUTL I T . a r t that I tntart la ragteter taM nama wfte tea Clark al tea Circuit Caurt. Samlnate C am ty. FterMa in Fa/tarrt H. Cray Pufclltet March If. Agrtl L IL I*. IN* D IC W * f rMHCl IS iW W f l<fW WOT I •' ' ia t n t i ’OU AR B H B R I B Y 1PIID THAT an adton te 4* te tentem t ar .tea Flcttttoe* at SPECIALTY RUI LOi a * OP SANFORD IN C , a m ~ - I M a r t te ragteter aate Clark at tea Mr 'TBfc» carlate _________ oast^ y" sprTmgaT a*cJ? PravlltoR* at tea Fkttftaaa Mama Matatea. TbWtti lactten • M JtPlartla Statetea /s/MaaeW. Partin* Pubtteht March IL n . I*. April S .r t * | Pf C ™ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AND PON .. *• MW I, an In ac iw dew* wtfh a r t «*)*ct te tea wvanant*. cartel- INCLUOINO SP EC IFtC A LL V . BUT NOT B Y WAV OP ION, T N I FOLLOWI te^nrI PVI RAMOS/OVIN M OR TOAOI CORPORATION PLAINTIPP. LO Y O P . K IA R N SA N O E U I N A KEARNS MIS WIPE: SUN BANK, NATIONAL . ASSOCIATION/ TIPPANY W OOOtHttAffOM flM It ASSOCIATION. INC.I U N IT tO STATES O F AM IRICA. DEFA R TM R N TO P T R IA SU R Y owSSS* OISHWASNIR R IP R W R R ATO R CC N TR AL N I A T B AIR. TO O C TN IR W*R< aM tea lm- NincSvwxr'"- « I I M 8 R I B Y O IV IN . te An O rr tr at Pinal Judgwwnf at P arartaaara Ratal March M. lte». anterrt la Ctrli Cara Na. M R at tea Clrcwlt C a arl at Ilia IIO M T1R M TH Judicial Circuit In a r t tar S I Ml N O LI Caunty, Ftorlda. rrharaln I N D E P E N D E N C E ONI M O RTOAOI COR’ R O R A TIO N . P la ln lllf . a r t L O V O P . K lA R N S A N D *Cs>. I a r t teN te . r t kaat M rta r ter AT TN I W E S T M O N T OP T N I M M I N O L I COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. PLORIDA. at llit e AAA May I*. I te t,................ In aaM Final Judgment, SewNi LOT V . TIPPANY WOOOt. ACCORD INO TO T N I PLA T T N I R I O P AS R IC O R O tO IN PLA T BOOK I*. P A O IS N ANO M OP T N I PUBLIC RICOADS OP IIM IN O LB CO UN TY. PLORIDA. O A T R O Rt S A N P O R O , Florida, teN llte Rap at March. IN*. M A R Y A N N ! AA0RS8. C LIR K O P T N I CIRCUIT COURT SI Ml NO LI Caanty, PlarWa B v iJfc n a l. Jaaawic n ir ju f March t t la. ttea «n8irCIRCUIT COURT OP TNR S rtWTEKIfTM JUDIC1A l CIRCUIT OP T N O I T A T I OP CM AANQUI CAPITAL CORPORATION, a t e r t r t R O B IR T L B I . K A R I N L I B . ROCK WOOD D IIION A c o n str u c tio n c o m p a n y . M l RCHANTS NATIONAL BANK A TRUST COMPANY a r tO A K L I Y CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. • k N O T IC B O P S A LI NOTICI te hereby given teat pursuant te tea Order ar Pinal In tea Ckxa /1 Caarl f t BartnSa Caanty. PterMa. I will taM tea praprrty iH aalrt In Samlnate Caanty, PlarWa aaacrtertaai Lai t l. H O W ILL BSTATIS. FIRST AOOITKM m a rten s te th* man recordedI In It Plat R . a l l k a Public l aminate Caanty, PlarWa a«aaMk rate, te tea MtewN a r t hart bWlar. ter c a r t a* tea Waal Irani Baar at tea Samlnate Caanty Caarteaaaa at Santoed. PlarWa. al l l t e A A A . an r tr N it. in t. WITNISS my h a rt M d tea ■aal al tela Caarl an tea llte Ray al March. ISte. M A R Y A N N ! M ORSI. Clark al tea Cktalt Caarl By: Jen* B. Jaaawic Deputy H a rt Pwblleh: March M. If. r t* FICTITIOUS N AM I te harehy gtean IIWN R ia l. U n i N i l . ' Wmlnali Caanty. P a r t w tea Ptdteam n» nClark s sk Ltteaa _ Circuit Caunty, FlarWa wtte tea' Preat tea Pktteaua Nama Statute*. Ta-WMr lactten MSA* PlarWa Statetea IN7. /a/J#hn R. Ounatean PuMHh: March I*. Agrll L IL IL rtf 0RC-N1 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O P O R S C M M O LR COUNTY, FLORIDA PR O O ATI DIVISION CASI NO. I F UUCP IN R l i 1ST A T I OP F R I O L. 0 0 0 0 . NOTICI OP ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PINSONS HAVING C LA IM S OR D IM A N D S A O A IN ST T N I A B O V E I S T A T I ANO A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN TN I IS T A TI: YOU A R I H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t lh a a l mWlaiartlm rt M r*N ^4^^ HrNIfalFWnei m. V™ rt F R I O L. OOOO, Fite Number •t-ity-CP. la Farting n tea C ircu it C aurl la r Seminal* C a a n ty , F l e r l l a , P ra b a l* OteNlan. tea i r t r m a<n h k h I* Park Avanua. Santer*. FterWL • m i. Tha Peraarval Ragraaantatem at tea attate la 01L O R lt 0 0 0 0 . »h**i i r t r m la *a* Lafca RhW« SanterL PterMa a m . Tha nama a r t a rtra ii at ir t Paraanal RagratanteUva’a altamay ara aal tertt beta*. , All gartana having claim* ar r a g u lr a l. W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS FROM THE DATE O F THIS FIRST P U B LIC A­ TION O F THIS NOTICE, te llte M M In* Clark al tea above Cevri a written ttetemcrrl o<any claim ar 4»man* they may have. Each claim mat! ba in e “ ri d te* creditor ar ... afRw:_____ SNtTICI OP PUBLIC NBARINO CHANOI OF LAND US I O R V B L O P M IN T O F R E M O R A L IMPACT AND RIZOMINO FOR P U P A LAN P A IN COR P O R A T IP Ndtea It rtraSdgtvan Rial tea Samteak Cautay la a rd d Cautay am m lailiM n (RCC) will canducf a g u d k hearing an Agrtl is, iw r ------------- "r aa aaan trtraafter aa gan P li. In tea I N I C a d P k d Straat, Sataard. PterMa. al tea rtartng I* te receive g u d k input, and Zatang Cammkatan cal geveramenl ar other ---- ndment te tha County -----------al a Oavatagmata-d Rag tonal DRI review pwrauanl to Ftorlda Slatutea. * " ■ ‘ a with tea rdatoa te a gregain by I— *- — - * »- aI tea teteraaettan d R r t Rug La rt « B.R. 4M ahuWteg S.R. Ok. Rad Bug L a rt Raad and Twfcawtha P.U.O. laaa mag rttew) (RCC O ld rk t l and » . Tha g Prtata rta atea aapRad ter an. atnaadaNal te tea Cautay Caaagra rtn d ia Plan te ertnga tea Wnd uaa ham Law Oandty Ri d l i l R l I and PuhRcJQatal Public (gragarty "A "), ham Law TaaMWWal (gragarty -B -l/ and hum Indua h ld a rt OHka >**C~) te H lgrtr I "a "a m im M kUW C M M a M * ** ^ M V NANO SCAL OP SAID COURT an tela MhRa^al March. IN*. M A ftT A N M M O H M aa Clark at taM Caarl ByiR ateKhw ** Deputy Clark PaMteht M a rti l». A o rt a is , (A rt* D IC W UN ITE D I f A W f c w f ilt T CO URT M IOOLB OISTRICT OP P LO R ID A . O R LA N O O D IV IS IO N C O U N T N O i •fc-Mfc-CW-Orl-IB U N I T B O STATTS OP AM IR IC A. FlabkNR. aa. A L M R T A I N L I V , al mi D M M rtU la l. ----Mstice is Hwt p n rtM h t ta * ___.. __. J a t j M H n l O a t r a a Rt ary M. IN* toy Caarl In tea i . HRAb m Ir RRI •LI r II a O ISn^n s^^rtToiN"SS wm i Fee ui v Te® “ *Nh L ar ana at M i Rate Rartart daw***. a r t r t l tea p m p m ' f w e e v m iv s is e e Campy. PlarWa la a trN r t aai TN C w ad «l teat ■ k rta a at Lat I a r t tea B e a t s P a d a r t a a at L a t i . m S la c k t l , at SAN L A N D O T N R S U B U R B B B A U T IP U L. SANPORO s e c t i o n . acaanRM W tea P ld A U O DC ICR IBRD A t: Bagla IS I r t Baate a r t M la e t w a d d .............. W a d aanwr a l tea O a t t e a N d te ia ilte , IS II way te l 1's o u t h . H A N O I » B A I T , al W tea M * a d a al n M an an AgrR IL r t * d tea r t * . RICMARO L. COX. JR . U N ITED STATS I MARSHAL M IO O L B O IB T R IC T OP P L O R I D A .N O S B R T W. O S H I MAN UNITBO STAT1I A T T O R N B Y M IO O L B DIS­ TRICT OP FLORIDA. : M arcbA I 1 M .S . r t* D ic t a NOTICE OP PUBLIC NE AB r t T Tha Samlnate Caanty Baarl at Caanty I aW kaW a public haarlna In Raam W - r t at tea < lantord. P lartea an Art H I L P J A . ar aa wan I rt*. » rt IW N I. WHARTON-SMITH PR O PB RTIR t - RBJONB PNOM 0 4 O IM IR A L CO M M IRCIAL AN N N N B L I S A L B TO PCN PSANNCN COMMIRCIAL DISTRICT - P S B M ? - ParRan at Pared N A ta Sactten tl. Tanatetp IL Ranea » - Otektel rs Partear OMcrtert aa l acraa. Itcatel an Rw a W atea at Caanty H a rt IL aarte al Church Strati L FR B O IR tC K P R A M - RR XO N I PNOM A l AORICULTURB TO C l R I M I R A L R BTAIL C OM M IRCIAL - PBWW - Pared ItB te Sactten tl. TannahW II. Ranga 11 — PteNkl 11 . P> rteir i w rrteiS aa a te acra aareal. tecatrt an tea m l aMa a t l R O i aarte al Cheem^i R u g 1 JOHN A L L I N - R l t O N I PNOM A l A M I C U L T U N I TO R IA SINOLI FAM ILY RBSIOCNTIAL - P I W N - Pared aC In Saclten n . T a n r t r t II. Ranga M - Otakrtct tl. •a tiv i acraa. lacatel an 9m aarte atea at R r t Ba tear anal al lagte Clrtte « M IR A N D A P I T I R R R A L D - R B IO N B P R O M A -l AORICULTURB TO PCO PIAM NRR COMMBOCIAL O tlTR IC T Ptaatl — Parcar 14 ta tadten M. T a n a d rt t l. Raaga ** ~ OteNkt tl Furtearnatcrikrt a a M acraa. tecatel an tea aaate d N a l SR 4M aatl at Tuak ,am a 1 S T IP H IN P. FO R IM A N - R l t O N I FROM O P O P F K I DISTRICT TO PCO P L A S M ID C O M M IRCIAL OISTRICT P la a u - Lara ir. i l r* a r t a . tew te d pari d L a i» M a g IM tear al tea awrvay Una d SR M L Btach O. P I L PO a l In I II. TaM nlHatl.Rangaia— DtelrktlS. TI«m w atterteanca i .......... llte* Kim ma L a rt (art)inuad ham lima te Hma aa I arailafcte by callmg I4WI N i l IN. I i NOT! Pmaam ara arttert teal N aacteten made al nua ar*caa«mfv an* Mr auch I verbal im recw* al te* aracaadnge N « lh* teciwnaw, an* a _ taciten a a i i*L F te’ Ma SteteteL •OARO OF COUNTY CONW UUIONIRS SIM IN O LI COUNTY. PLORIOA • V : HER B HARDIN. D1RICT0R LAND MANAGE M l NT 0 1 PARTM RNT IW II FIRST S T R U T SANFORD. FLORIDA B I D O IC 1 M Pwhliah March n . INI warm**. II te* claim it n d yal Eua. te* Rate when H win tea claim It ranllnganl ar untlquldato*. tea nature at tea tmearlataly Mali ba date*. II te* claim l i aecure*. tea aacurl ly ahall ha daacriba*. Tha datmanl M all deliver tufflctenl cagtet d tea claim to tea Clark to anahto te* Clark to mall ana cagy la tea Paraanal Ragre santa" An gartana bdaraate* In tea aalala te wham a copy d ten netlea at admlnltlralton r>aa baan m allad ara raqulra*. W ITHIN T H R I E M O N TH S PROM TH E DATE OF THE F I R S T ' P U B L I C A T I O N OP THIS NOTICE, t e Rla any ah tea vdMHy d tea Will, tea nudlftcattana d tea Paraanal Ragraaan la llv a ar lha vanua ar lurladkHan d R<a caurt. A L L CLAIM S. OEMANDS. AN O OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED W ILL B E F O R EV ER BAR RED ' PuMkaftan d teta notice d OTmmurrengn. wercri u . le r . ' /a/DELORES OOOO, Paraand Ragraeenialive oltee Eifatesf FR E D L .G O O D A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: John A. Baldwin, E tqulre BALDWIN B BAUM TW S.USHery. 17*1 Para Park, PL B r t (4*7) 041434 PubUM March t L t*. r t * O Ecm Legel Notlcee IN T H E CtRCUfT COURT OF TNR RN M tTSSN TN JUM CIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. . CASE NO .*M *bCA-lbF IN R E: T H E M A T T E R O F . A L B E R T W AYNE WUR2ER. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: DONALD MOORE Puteakl, Virginia YOU A R E NOTIPIEO teal a I lia d la a d a a l y a u r ta n , A L B E R T W AYNE MOORE. In tea Circuit Caurt In an* ter Samlnd* County. PlarWa. You are required I* aerva a cagy d yaur written dd anaa*. ahtacMan* ar cantata, H any, te M an JO H N 0 . O A L L U Z Z O . E S ­ QUIRE. Ptttftarwr't atternay. whaM addraw It Pad OHIca Baa m m . M l w ad Jaaaag Avanua, Langwaad. F lar Ida m w - t m . an ar batera Agrtl SL r t* . a r t Mla tea arlgted with tea Clark d tela Caurl attear alter/ atearwka Ma Caarl te tea adtgHan id yaur tan by tea FttWener. O ATEDan March M .rta . (SEAL) M ARYANNB MORSE Aa Clark allha Court ■y: JantaterP. Prtea Clark March tf. Agrtl L IL I V .r t f DEC-** « IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E RM H TR RN TN JUDICIAL • CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA CASE NO. MSN* C M * * FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY.a Plain lift. EASTMONT CORF v a PterMa NOTICI O F SALE NOTICI IS H E R E B Y OIVIN teal an tea Rrt day at May, I r t , al 11r t A J A al Rw W r t Frata dear a l I r t Caurlhauta a l Samlnate Caunty, M l N. Park Avanua. Santerd. FterMa. tea *SWsIITW n AT7.R m . OAKS. SEC­ TION L aa racardrt In Ptel Baak w. al Pagaa 1 . 1 and t d g*t_ aa. a . 11- N » ,rtrtrt m r r t rrtt • ---- •--- »"N rlOTlL rtnlRNN Cautay. FlarWa. Tha aterataid aate will ha te a Summary te ra d te d vil F in d 14FP naw gandteg In Irt Circuit Caurl al Irt Ertitaanth Judicial Circuit In a nd la r Seminal* County. * iD A T B O this !7te day d l March. ISM. (SEAL) M ARYANNS M ORSI Clark al Rw OrcuH Court By: Rate King i; March IV, Agrtl L r t » DEC-SB7 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 29.1969 — OB Legel Notlcee Legel Notices — ik W I liiW H g f ii JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN Ah 0 FOR S I M NSOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CA SI NO. N-tm-CA-af-L C L I T A H . MADDOX. FWhiitr. 7 1 - H r Ip CLASSIFIED ADS '*:j!Srtminole NOTICE O F M L B la harehy given teal. gvrauaM te a Summary Final ladgw in l d Parad e*are antered herein. I will t d r tea U ErtTllnOrt *- -«_■■raprtlT alltihrtrt telIWrtR Rl Cautay, Fterida. described aa: L d S. Black i t Tter 7 a r t tea Saute H at A rty adjacent an Nerte. Team at Sataard. ac­ ta tee P ~ I. Page S7, Public Racardi al lam inate Cautay, Flartda. rt* BBrtr rt Rrt Ri^rtBi Wrt had Wddw ter caah, d te* amal hard enframe. Samlnda Cautay Civrteaaaa In Sataard. FterMa, *1 Hide AES. an tea Nte day d April. IN*. WITNESS my hand and 01IkU l Sad d said Caurl day d March. I rt. W RW I rt* "P ■1’ f ar I araaa remain audact te tea Can Ca wrvatton land uaa and aatang claaaJfkatian and gr a , lalam relating . ____ g gNNdag-ltam A-l AM 1Induahld DtohlcU te PUD (Plannad Unit I an Rw ataha gray art, a t d w lcted In tea atag and dd tea RCC rate wtRi tea tetataton te an. tea amaadmata wHI r t hanamitted dI Cawmutahi1 Alteh* (DCA) lar review and te fin d BCC tc rtn .J M h * BCC eto*^ualaa wlte te* ONI dtudagnwta ardar will atea r t h W M M r tT w h T ir t by OCA prter te Ibwl y toatMMun: ^ • ? e s * t r s s s r T i r z x 1 •OUTH. RANOB 11 IA S T . BBINO , M O R I 'P A R T n C U lA R L Y 0 1 SCR H I D AS FOLLOWS: : , COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SAID SECTION 17. P O R .A POINT OF R I F I R I N C S / T M IN C I RUN NORTH m u rm r w i s t , a l o n g t h e s o u t h l i n e o f s a i d s e c t i o n it. A INSTANCE O P IJQ4I F I S T TO T H I NOI NT O F BIOINNINO; , i . . w i f e . ^ T ^ ‘ ;- ..A T LO? a D TNI /IACOLONV COMPANY! A S R ECO R D ED IN P U T ROOK L PAO I 71. P U B LIC R I COR OS O P S I M I N O L I C O U N T Y . FLORIDA/ THBNCB. M P A R T I N O SAID SOUTH L I N i. RUN SOUTH j p s r s r BAST, ALONG T H I WEST LINE OP SAID LOT M . A DISTANCE OP d*US PBBT) THENCE, DEPARTINO SAID WEST LIN I. RUN SOUTH U t a T t r WEST. A DISTANCE OP SISJS PBBT/ THBNCB RUN SOUTH SPITW* W IST. A DISTANCE OP 7W.7I P U T TO TH R .IO U TH LIN I OP LOT M O P SAIO S U V I A COLONY C O M PA N Y ! SUBDIVISION/ T H I N C I RUN NORTH W IST. ALONG SAIO SOUTH LIN I OP LOT SL A DISTANCE OP WAR P B B T TO T H I SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAIO LOT M/ TH EN CE. DEPARTINO SAIO SOUTH LIN I. RUN NORTH r t S T i r W EST. ALONO TH E W EST LIN I OP LOTS » ANO SS OP SAID S U V I A COLONY COMPANVS SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OP MATS P IE T / T M IN C I. OIPAHTINO SAID W IST LIN I. RUN NORTH4l»Sri*" B A IT. A DISTANCE OP sas.ll P U T TO A POINT ON T N I NORTH LINE OP SAIO LOT M . SAID POINT ALSO B E INO ON T N I SOUTH LIN I OP SAIO SECTION 17/ T H I N C I RUN NORTH W a T W ' W IST. ALONO SAID SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 17. A DISTANCE O F M7S.11 F E E T TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT M O F SAID S U V I A COLONY c a j ^ r s SUBDIVISION, SAID CORNER ALSO BBINO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER O F THE SOUTHWEST Q UARTER OF SAID SECTION 17/ T M IN C I RUN SOUTH STST**" W IST. ALONO SAIO SOUTH U N I . A DISTANCE OF ItkLSd F E E T TO THE E A S T E R L Y RIOHT-OF WAV LINE O F PROPOSED R I D BUO ROAD. HAVII40 A PROPOSED RIOHT-OP WAV WIDTH OP IWta P E E T . r t I D POINT ALSO BBINO ON A NON T A N O IN T CURVE. CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY. PROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN I • E A R S S O U T H S7*S7*S»" E A S T / T H I N C I R U N SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONO SAID PROPOSED R ED BUO ROAD ANO SAID CURVS. HAVING A RADIUS LEN GTH OP ISW.S4 P I E T . A C EN TR A L A M O L ! OP irtTST** AN ARC LENGTH OP P I E T . A CHORD LB NOTH OP SWJS P U T ANO A CHORD INO O F SOUTH w w n r * WIST/ T H I N C I . DEPARTING PR O PO SID R I O BUO ROAD RIOH YOP WAV. RUN NORTH SI*WI4“ W IST. A DISTANCE OP H M I F E E T TO THE NOR TH EASTER LY LIN I O F A IM FOOT FLORIDA POWER ANO LIOMT COMPANY IA S IM E N T . AS R IC O R O IO IN OFFICIAL BOOR M L P A O I SSL OP SAIO PUBLIC RECORDS: T H I N C I R U N N O R T H t . * i n « ‘ ’ W I S T . A L O N O SAID N O R T H E A S T ER LY L I N I . A DISTANCE OP MS.II P IE T / T H I N C I DEPARTINO SAID NOR TH EASTER LY LIN I. RUN NORTH • l* ll* jr IA ST . A DISTANCE O F SM.7* F I I T TO A P O I N T O N A N O N •T A N O I N T C U R V E . C O N C A V E N O R T H E A S T !S L Y . PROM WHICH A RADIAL U N I M A R S NORTH l l r t n r IAST/ T H I N C I RUN NORTHW ESTERLY ALOMO M I D CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS LEN G TH OF TWA* F I I T . A C EN TR A L A M O il OF U T M i r , AN ARC LEN GTH OF M1LW F I I T . A CHORD L I NOTH OF I404S F I I T . AND A CHORO M A R I N O O F NORTH W*STM~ WIST/ THCNCC RUN NORTH W I T H " BAST. A DISTANCE O F 4 D M F E E T TO A POINT ON TNC SOUTHERN MOST U N I OP T U SC AW ILU UNIT 7. AS R IC O R O IO IN P U T BOOK tt. PA O IS 4* AND 47. OF SAID PUBLIC RECORDS: T H I N C I RUN SOUTH afar*)*' EAST. ALONO SAIO SOUTHERN MOST LIN I. A DISTANCE OF M4 77 P U T TO T H I SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT t l. OF SAIO T U S C A W IL U UNIT 1/ T H I N C I . M P A R T IN O M I D SOUTHERN MOST LIN I. RUN NORTH i r 4 l t * “ W IST. ALONO THE EAST LIN I OF SAIO T U S C A W IL U UNIT 7. A DISTANCE OF lltS.41 F I I T TO T H I SOUTHWSST C O R N U OF T U S C A W IL U UNIT IL AS R IC O R O IO IN P U T BOOK If. PA O IS I ANO L OF SAID PUBLIC RBCORDS; T H I N C I . D i FART INO SAID EAST U N I . RUN NORTH a r S I V T IA ST . ALONO T H I SOUTH U N I OF SAIO T U S C A W IL U UNIT IL A DISTANCE OP S74I.I* F I I T TO T H I NORTHWIST CORNER OF LOT II OF THE A FOR EVA ID SLAVIA COLONY COMPANVS SUBDIVISION. T H I N C I . DEPARTINO SAIO SOUTH LINS. RUN SOUTH SF-toH" IA ST . ALONO T H I NORTH LIN I O F LOTS II ANO It OF SAID S U V I A COLONY C O M PAN Y! SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF IMS t* F I I T TO T H I NORTH CAST CORNER OF SAIO LOT It: T H I N C I . ORPARTINO SAIO NORTH U N I . BUN SOUTH R q r r EAST. ALONO T H I IA S T LIN I O F LOTS IL M. 7 AND 4. O f SAIO S U V I A COLONY C O M PAN Y! SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OP S W .lt F I S T . TO T H I NORTHWIST CORNER OF LOT L OF SAIO SLAVIA COLONY CO M PAN Y! SUBDIVISION: THENCE. O f PAR TI NO M I D EAST U N I . RUN SOUTH t f a S 'a r EAST. ALONO T H I NORTH U N I OF LOTS I ANO I. OF SAID S U V I A COLONY C O M PAN Y! SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF IMZM F I I T TO A POINT ON T H I W IST LINE OP A CSX RAILROAD RIOHTOP W AY. HAVINO A t l M FOOT RIGHT OF WAY WIDTH. T H I N C I . D EPARTIN O SAIO NORTH U N I . RUN SOUTH v r o m r w is t a l o n o m i d w is t l in e , a d is t a n c e o f m ix * F I I T : T H IN C I. DEPARTING SAIO W IST U N I . NUN NORTH W 4 r * r W IST. A DISTANCE OF W.7S F I I T TO A POINT ON T H E CAST LINE OF SAID LOT t OF S U V I A COLONY CO M PAN Y! SUBDIVISION: THCNCC RUN NORTH W IST. ALONO SAIO IAST LINE. A OISTACNE OF I*/J7 F I I T TO T H I SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH S U M F I I T OF SAID LOT t; THCNCC. DEPARTINO SAIO EAST U N I . RUN NORTH a d a r s r w i s t , a l o n o s a io m o n t h u n i . a d is t a n c e o f M lJ * F I I T : T H I N C I . ORPARTINO SAID NORTH U N I . RUN SOUTH T H M V r W IST. A DISTANCE O F 4RS7I F I I T TO A POINT ON T H I W IST LIN I OF SAID LOT !. THENCE CONTINUI SOUTH TINTSl~ W IST. A DISTANCE OF t l te F I F T : T H IN C I RUN SOUTH * w r EAST. A DISTANCE OF 7141/ F I I T : THCNCC RUN NORTH arte'*!** WE1T. A OISTANCE OF U S ** F I I T TO A POINT ON TH I NORTH ERLY U N I OF HAVINO A WIDTH OP M JS PBBT/ T H E N C E R U N SO U TH l| a | f’||” E A S T , A L O N G SAIO N O F T H M L Y LINE. A OISTANCE OP M.71 P B B T TO A POINT ON TH E NORTH LINE OP LOT It O F SAIO S U V I A COLONY C O M PA N V S SUBDIVISION/ T H B N C B . D E P A R T IN O SAID N O R TH ER LY LIN E O F LIOHTWOOO KNOT CANAL. RUN north m o rm r w e s t , a l o n o t h e n o r t h l i n e o f l o t s i* AND II O F SAIO S U V I A COLONY COMPANYS SURDIVIION. A DISTANCE OP *71*1 PBBT/ THBNCB. DEPARTINO SAID NORTH LINE. RUN SOUTH srS T IT " BAST. A DISTANCE OP 4 M J1 F E E T T 0 T M B POINTOP BIOINNINO/ A N D TO O C T H IR WITH: A PORTION OP SECTION IS. TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH. R A N G ! II B A S T . I E I N O M O R E P A R T M C U U R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS POL LOWS: C O M M EN C E A T T H E N ORTH W EST C O R N ER OP SAIO SECTION M. FOR A POINT O F R E FER EN C E/ TH ENCE RUN NORTH a n r a r EAST. ALONO THE NORTH LINE OF SAIO SECTIO N M , A D ISTAN CE O F IStt. 41 F E E T TO T H E NORTHWEST CORNER O f LOT 4L O F T H I AFORESAID S U V I A COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. T H I N C I . DEPARTINO SAID NORTH LIN I O F SECTION SS. NUN SOUTH sraTST* EAST. ALONG T N I WEST L I N I O F LOTS 4) ANO 44. OP M I D S U V I A . COMPANVS ” . . . «»...« SUBDIVISION, n r a w o m u n , A DISTANCE OP ■ ■ «i COLONY P U T TO T H I POINT OP M OIN N IN O : T H I N C I . CONTINUI ALONO M I D W IST L IN I. SOUTH S d a rS T ' IA ST . A DISTANCE OP O I U P U T TO T H I SOUTHWEST CORNER OP M I D LOT 44/ T H I N C I . DEPARTING M I D W IST U N I . RUN SOUTH tT S T S T IA ST . ALONO T H I SOUTH LIN I OP M I D LOT 4A A DISTANCE OP SS7XS P U T TO T H I NORTH IA S T CO RNIR O F LOT M O P M I D S U V I A COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION/ T H I N C I . DEPARTINO M I D SOUTH LINE. RUN SOUTH W *SlrtM BAST. ALONO T H I IA S T LINE OP LOTS 4S ANO 44 OP M I D S U V I A COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OP lt7*JS P U T TO A POINT ON T H I IXISTINO NOR TH ERLY RIOHTOP-WAY U N I OP R I D BUO ROAD. WHICH HAS A VARYINO RIGHT-OF-WAY WIDTH/ T H I N C I . DEPARTINO M I D IA S T U N I . RUN ALONO M I D NOR TH ERLY RIOHTOP WAY LINK. NORTH ITS4*X" W IST. A DISTANCE OP SS4.lt PICT/ T H I N C I . DEPARTINO M I D N O R TH ER LY RIGHT-OP-WAY RUN NORTH SdaTaT' W IST. A DISTANCE OP 4MJR P U T / T M IN C I RUN SOUTH a r ir a r w is t , a d is t a n c e o p asaw p u t t o a p o in t o n T H I W IS T U N I OP LOT at OP M I D S U V I A COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION/ TH EN C E RUN SOUTH m W W BAST. ALONO M I O WEST LINE, A OISTANCE OP 77.71 P E E T TO TH E AFORESAID IXISTINO N O R TH ER LY RIOHT-OP-WAY •LINE O F R I O .BUG .ROAD/ T H I N C I RUN ALONO M I D N O R T H E R L Y R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N I T H I PO LLO W IN O COURSES ANO DISTANCES: T H I N C I RUN NORTH D W r W IST. A DISTANCE OP MASS FEET/ TH EN CE RUN SOUTH W*4|-jr' EAST. A OISTANCE O F O M FEET/ THBNCB RUN NORTH W a n w WEST. A DISTANCE O F dSSJS F E E T TO A POINT ON TH E WEST LINE O F LOT M O F M I O S U V I A COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. M I O POINT ALSO BBINO ON TH E EAST LINE OF A PAR C EL OP U N O . RE COR D IO IN OFFICIAL RBCORDS BOOK SRI. F A G S SSl.OF T H I AFORESAID PUBLIC RICORDSz T H I N C I . DEPARTINO M I D N O R TH IR LV RIOHT-OP WAV L IN I. RUN NORTH STaTM * W IST. ALONO T H E W EST LIN I OP LOTS 44.44. ANO SI. A OISTANCE OP NW .lt P I E T ; T H I N C I . DEPARTINO M I D WEST LIN I. ANO SAIO EAST LIN I O F M I O PA R C EL OP U N O RECOADEO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS ROOK 4*1. P A O I 4». RUN NORTH I N t r s r EAST A DISTANCE OP ISM* F I I T , T H I N C I RUN SOUTH S 4 * irs r EAST. A DISTANCE O F r t x t FEET/ T H I N C I RUN SOUTH i r s r s r e a s t , a d i s t a n c e o f m s a i f i i t i t h e n c e r u n n o r t h a r t n r e a s t , a d i s t a n c e o f it s j* f i i t / T H I N C I RUN NORTH S H irtT " EAST. A DISTANCE OF ISRJ* F E E T : T H I N C I RUN SOUTH irV W T EAST. A OISTANCE OF BS.fl FEET/ T H I N C I RUN NORTH * t* l7 W EAST. A DISTANCE OF S ll.lt F I I T TO T H I POINT OF BIOINNINO. naanamandmi Tha togd dwtr tor t " d te tea Camgrehanalaa Flan la rtp trlltt “ A. I and C"j It aa N iton* : P R O P E R T Y "A " A F O R T IO N O f LOTS 44.44,41, it . 4L 44.4S. ANO44k OF S U V I A COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK L P A O I 71. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. IEIN O M ORE P A R T I C U U R L Y D ES C R IIIO AS FOLLOWS: ■COIN A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP M I D LOT 44; T H I N C I RUN SOUTH t * * s r t r EAST. ALONO THE SOUTH LIN I OP M I O LOT 44. A OISTANCE OP Ut.JS P U T TO T H I NORTHEAST CORNER OP LOT 44 OF M I O S U V I A COLONY C O M PAN Y'S SUBDIVISION/ T H C N C C . D EP A R TIN O M I O SOUTH U N I . RUN SOUTH I T f l V r IAST. ALONO T H I IA ST LIN I OF LOTS 4* ANO 44 OF M I O S U V I A COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF ItTtJI F I I T TO A POINT ON THE IXISTINO N O R TH IR LV RlOMT-OF-WAY LINE OF R I O BUO ROAD. WHICH HAS A VARYINO RIOHT-OF WAV WIDTH: T H IN C I. DEPARTINO M I O IA S T LIN I. RUN ALONO M I D N O R TH IR LV RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE. NORTH t a r t Y * W IST. A DISTANCE OF SS4.I1 PIC T / T H I N C I . DCPARTINO M I D N O R TH ER LY RIOHT-OP WAY U N I RUN NORTH W W O r W IST. A DISTANCE OF 4HJS F I I T / T H I N C I RUN SOUTH a r t r t r w i s t , a d i s t a n c e o f 4ts.a» p u t t o a p o i n t o n THE W IST U N I OP LOT 44 OF M I D S U V I A COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION: T M IN C I RUN SOUTH r t a r t T EAST. ALONO M I O W IST U N I . A DISTANCE OF 77.71 P U T TO TH E A F O R S M I O IXISTINO N O R T H II L V RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN I OF R I O BUG ROAD: T H I N C I RUN ALONO M I O N O R T H I R L V R IO H T-O F-W A V L I N I T H I PO LLO W IN O COURSES ANO OISTANCIS: T M IN C I RUN NORTH S tta S W W IST. A DISTANCE O F 44SSS F I I T / T H I N C I RUN SOUTH w a n t " CAST. A DISTANCE OF SSSt F I I T / T H I N C I RUN NORTH * 4 *S 4Y W IST. A DISTANCE OF 44AM F I I T . TM IN CI DEPARTINO M I O IXISTINO N O R T H II L V RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I . RUN NORTH W 4 T M " W IST. A DISTANCE OF 0 J I F I I T TO A POINT ON THE PROPOSED EA ST ER LY RIOHT-OF WAY L IN E OP R I D B U O R O A D . H A V IN O A P R O P O S ID RIOHTOP WAV WIDTH OP IM P I C T . M I D POINT ALSO BCINO ON A NON TAN O IN T CURVE. PROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN I ■CAR S NORTH t T S Y i r W IST. M I D CURVS ALSO BIINO CO N CAVB N O R TH W ES TER LY z T H I N C I RUN N O R TH EA ST! RLV ALONO M I D CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS LEN GTH OP I4W.I4 P I C T , A C EN TR AL A N C L I OP t r t a r w . AN ARC LEN GTH OF U M J* P I E T . A CHORD L I NOTH OF ISM JJ F I I T ANO A CHORD BEAR INO OF NORTH S T lT tS " EAST/ TH EN CE RUN NORTH R O H " CAST. A OISTANCE OF W M P I C T TO T H I POINT OF C U R V ATU R I OF A CURVE CONCAVI CASTCR LV: T H IN C I RUN NORTHCASTBRLV ALONO M IO CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS L I NOTH O F r t U 4 F I I T . A CCNTR AL ANG LE OF M M 7*W VAN ARC LEN GTH OF H I M F I I T . A CHORO LEN G TH OF 1114* F I I T ANO A CHORO •CARING OF NORTH t T a r i r CAST; T H IN C I. DEPARTING M I O PR O PO SID I A S T I R L Y R IO H TO P WAY L IN I. HUN NORTH W i r t r CAST. A DISTANCE OF 4t»J* F I I T TO A POINT ON T H I W IST LIN I OF T H I A F O R I M I D LOT 44; T H I N C I RUN SOUTH S T M Y CAST. AL0440 M I D W IST LIN I. A DISTANCE OF 4*141 F I I T TO T H I POINT OF BIOINNINO AND TOO CTH IR WITH A PORTION OF LOTS 41. tt. 44 ANO AL OF S U V I A COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. AS R IC O R O IO IN P U T ROOK L P A G E 71. P U B LIC R IC O R O S O F S I M I N O L I CO U N TY. FLORIDA. BIOIN AT T H I SOUTHWEST C O R N U OF M I D LOT 41; T H I N C I RUN NORTH ar4TM~ W IST. ALONG TMR W IST LINI OF SAIO LOT t l. A DISTANCE O F m a * P U T ; T H IN C I. O f PARTING M I D WEST LINI RUN NORTH *4*17 Y CAST. A OISTANCE OF lisaa F I I T THENCE RUN SOUTH W i r M " CAST. A OISTANCE OF H S M F I I T ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH t r w u - CAST. A OISTANCE OF M4A7 F I I T ; T H I N C I RUN NORTH t r o t r CAST. A DISTANCE OF I7S« P U T . T H IN C I RUN NORTH t r i T Y EAST. A DISTANCE OF IM M F I I T ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH 71*4*14' CAST. A DISTANCE OF tSfa F I I T TO A P O IN T ON T H E P R O P O S I D W E S T E R L Y RIOHT-OF W AY LIN E O F R I O RUO ROAO. HAVINO A PROPOSED RIGHT O F WAV WIDTH OF >toat F I I T . M I O POINT ALSO BE INO ON A NON TANGENT CURVE. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS SOUTH l a Y I S " EAST. M IO O rlan do - W inter Park 322-2611______ 831-9993 SANFORD PR O PER TY ‘ TRUST, J U R Y A. ROBERTSON TRUSTII.a/k/a JE R R Y A. RORIRTSON TRUSTEE, and JE R R Y A. ROBERTSON. IndlvMudly. M I C H I U E M . ROBERTSON. Ma wNB. NCNB NATIONAL; RANK OP FLORIDA * C LA SS IFIED D E P T. HOURS P R IV A TE P A R T Y R A TES I E t a m i i r t r i Mwee. . . BBC a Ebb ,f e e » A J L - M # F J L M A Y thru FlltO A Y ? 9— • A aamn atHa rtw a ■ ■. BTC a Baa / V n f A M A Y • - Nr m , 1£5L’ " ‘ 1 1,14 * t a r t w ag e* N a m ij iw t is abava raliact a SI -SOto*h dlatewnt tar gramgt goymenl. Itort your dvi |bd lor 10 day* at a lower coll par day. * Une mtatonun charge- Cancel Z* whan you gat reeultt. Pay only lor d ep your r t run* at rate earned. She M l deicrtplton ter tactoal re*uh». Wpup to ted the whole itory when ThfEetro Imet coal to Irttle more. IKn a- DtAOtlHI! Neon The Day Before FuMlcotton f*j, Sunday • II A M . Saturday Jlv Mondey - 11:30 A.M. Saturday HOT( : In the event el tee guMlthtag d error: ta eduerttsement*. tea '* ' aid ehellgublMi tea adyarttmmanl. after II ha* baan cerracted •i >el no coal to tea edverttMT but *ucti taMrllont thetl number na more teen ^ ,* • 1 1 1 . CLER K OF THE 5 5 -B u s in e s s _ O p po rtu n itie s ly — C tm E ttry CIRCUIT COURT By: JahBH.JMntac For tala- >apace*. F*j s F*l A. Winter Park, Gian Haven Memorial Park. Call.. J&IS44 te rtStelM a r c h t L M .r t f D E C ttS DEALERS MRRTIO L o t A n gela* b ated manufacturing company I* Introducing on aaclllng and Innovative datlgn d a com pact, lightweight, and loidlng canopy, already proven In racraallenal and b u iln a it market*. Te tlari yaur own butlnaw tor under ll.OM call toll he* at 1-StO-733-NOVA to lake advantage d tel* unique opportunity ____________ ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Pori time aaookrad but Inet: gratae* SICOECe/yr. A Mm* owner *30,000 Flrtl *30.000 cate/botl oiler buy* turakay operation Including rtpeal buflneaa, leeMhold Improve man)*, a iltlln g t orderad Inventor lea. ley e wey account ractlvable*. li/ppllor 11*1, training, ltooh*0«...3n-tan M — Lo st A Fo uitd DUDA LANDS, INC. D AX *i‘4jO$T BIK *NH. HUSKT-MIX J.'llkl. *17 S San lord Ave , nomod l- Aapan. groon collar, I te/lbr. y^ a w .R p ab rd ittvw sirsisa sM •\f-33— S p R d at N o tice s KCOME A NOTMY For Detalll: I SCO 4JJ 4114 A\* t ,V. »Ti For 0,11 Ftorlda ■* " F lo r id * h Notary Ataoclsllon IS t e N u rs try A C h ild C ar* ■Vi.CHILD C A R E - Hourly and TJsjyaaakly rata*. X yr. realdtnt. • Lk. Mary area, call . M l 1407 Senlord L*ka Mery area, child . ' l i r a ta my home. Good rata*. ,V * Call t i l 7** _______________________ . RN will keep an i In her llcantad homo. 344 W. University Ave., Orange City. n * -m -tm :«**• #TR ACTION S E T • >J, Over tha-door wit: gut toy and i f . , velcro head halter, t i l . Cell m - H ii M in : ,*-e? Ri)1 55—BUfiORSS E O p p o rtu n itie s _ Lev 41— M o u sy to U n d CASH A V A I L A B L E • For houio*. mortgage*, Income property gun* S gold...333-43*4 I HOM EOW NERS! Canedldate bill*. Home lm worthwhile purpose. Liberal C r e d it P o lic y . W e -b u y mortgage*. Apply by phr.se: Otd loath Financial L k . Mtg. brebar___ 407-331-4141 '•Coming to .Tha m ail axcltlng raataurant ‘ la* In Irt US. Crary , iter a* avdtabto In tela rfdraa. Far Interment Ian cell >1 JOS-411-1177 7 1 -H B lp W a n t4 d ~ .te W # ♦ W W W lllll CONSTRUCTION •INI egel Notices T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I WTM JUDICIAL ,*?! CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ’ 1^ ' ' U S E NO: ie-4411-CA-at-L ■ jr.tfE B R T V R E A LTY FUNO. ' LTD.,*California Limited '^ rtrln e rU H p . Pleintlll, w w ik P E T E R K. RUSSELL and ------ RUSSELL. -I nUtenow nipouuolPETER. II tod. GUI'NAR E U G EN E LLE E R O and PATRICIA RIEINSER.hlsarlto. S C BROWN. EASTMAN K CORPORATION. E O O R V S TE V E N A Y E R S OORENE JOY AYERS. iN DOE and JANE DOE. any and ell unknown hair*, laaa*. grantee*, creditor*, any other paraont claiming thrwgh or under tald Oatondantl*). NOTICI OF SUIT : EASTMAN KOOAK ORPORATION . E d ra u Unknown ,,V V O U A R E H I R I I Y NOTIFIED teat an action to .. taractoa* Mortgage covering te* ^^-JHilaerlng real and gartonal properly ta Saminoto Cautay, Plarlda.la«BU: L d t. 1 took G, Caaaalbarry Haight*. Plat Book «. part J7 public raebrd* al Samlnala Caunty. Ftorlda. ha* baan Iliad agalnal you and you ore required le *erve a copy of your written datonaat. It any, I* It an W ALTER R. MOON, t i l l E. Robin ion Strati. Or land*. Ftorlda 1*SI and III* te* Original with tea Clark d te* above elytod Court on or batort te* !4te day *1 April. Itel. la* a Judgment may ba '•rad a g a in : yau ter lh* Ml demanded ta tea Com • %• ' Earn SISSU-M par hour. No experience necetaary. Full S part lima ta local area. Call Tampa *AM-*PM............... 413 004/111 ADO TO YOUR INCOME , S E L L AVON MOWIII .33343*7 A D M IN IS TR A TIV E S E C R I T A R T • 1330/wk. Take charge parson to kaop office moving I Personality count* here. Full bo n tllto l A A A E M P L O Y MENT.70QW.MteSt.J311174 CABINET SHOP Im m adlata openings lor tamlnotor*. Some expertonce necessary...................3M3B37 ARE YOU A RN/LPN LOOKING FOB? • 0 a a T O FB B N E FIT S OR EAT FA Y CASINO ATMOSPHERE TUITION RBIM •UR1CM ENT We ara a progressive health care laclllly with lull lima openings and flexible hour* I C A LL US TODAY tor an Interview I. -Ask tm Marietta Hilteavaa Health Cara Canter ........ EOE/M HIRINGI GovATTENTION I* I * vour a t m . 917.140 • l O t T l S . C a ll la w a ia s u S E K T R t e u a A r* yau p a r a a n a b la , motivated A career minded7 II so. wa have several full and part tlm* positions open attar tag above overage wages, lull benelit package*, extensive framing program and edvan cement opportunities Apply at Handy Way Feed Mar*. M l C. llte St., t aatord ar year nearest Handy Way tacarta CABINET MAKERS/HELPERS Needed im m e d ia te ly ! Tewip/Perm tpantagelll HJ7 CNA’S F U L L T IM E POSITIONS A V A I U B L C . A LL SHIFTS. NO E X F ER IC N C E N ECES­ SARY. STEA D Y AND D E ­ PENDABLE PEOPLE NCCOEO. P LE A SE A P P LY HUteevan Health Car* Center 322-tStt~ COOKS WANTED CELEBRITY CIPHER Crtrtrti C<trt tfrt>0|ti RRSirt p e MH »»o*a»gdrtMart ly Ib m m paotm p«il WM pri SEM fstF MW* m Mm tUnBs lew ENOW* TpGdt • CArt V s y r t l « :\ k DAILY WORK, DAILY PAT! Haintjlist/rteil Tsch For pediatric office. Cempetl live salary. E i c t l l a n l benefit*. Call..... - ...... 33100*1 LABORER NEEDCO *ary. Call today 1373 *0C3 For small screen print comparry. Ceat mltk.,.. l l M t i t DAYS INN/LOOGE Naw Wring Room Cteener*. H o u im e n . F r e n i D a t k , WaltreM** and Waller*. AM A PM shift* available. Apply In person: 410 Oougla* Ave.. Altamonte Spring*. FI. DEUYERY DRIVER For tractor halter, Mon. • Frl. Good b o n e llttl A p p ly in parson: Parti a i r , tel • Cornwell Rd. Soatord. For 3 yr. d d S 1 mo. old 4AM-1PM. 13 dayt/wk. Our home/vourt. Rel. rag. 333411* DIETARY AIDES al new health care facility, experience preferred but wtll train. Good benefit* HOUSEKEEPING AIDES F u ll and p a ri lim a help Cell 830-7744....................... S O I DIETARY AIDES Full lima, I poelllont open. Longwood Retirement Village _________ 3311*11 DRIVER/COUECTOR Crtmptoa TV currently ha* an opening ter an enthusiastic aggressive Individual I a t'C l Champi h am p io n T V . K-M arl Plaia, Sanford....... m -M II DRIVER • 14.JO/hr. Drive your way to te* top. Full training. Nlco SS. Mon Frl lob. Greet ben efit: A A A E M P L O Y M IN T , r t W. HteSI^O-1174 ELECTRICIANS ~ Resktontlel and commerclel electrician* and paper lanead helper* needed tor work In Samlnate and Orange coun Hat. Sataard Etochk 333-1141 EXP. WRECKER DRIVER Over II. mature, dependable A bendable. Good driving re­ cord A lamlllar with Sanlord a r e a . A p p ly at B u tc h ’ s Chevron A Wrecker Service. im CotorVAvo.. Ian lord IIP * SERVERS WANTED • - ' A P P LY IN PERSON Maa. tear T r t r c .lP M 4PM IAHAMA JOE’S ISMS. FRENCH AV E. SANFORD. F L . I X F I R I I N C I O SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS P Wt I® # m - H ii Experienced breakfast Apply In parson any day 1PM IPM . Bast Western De Itone Inn, exit I 4 at Deltona Experienced man t* Install marbto windawsSl* and til* irt FIBERGLASS LAMINATORS Hand layup oip a rla nca a must I Maid bulking a plus I Ground Hoar opening with rapid advancement at naw plant In laniard Call Mr. Michael at 333 3*31 tram ISAM III4PM. Manday thru Friday. FLOORMAN Alternating weakMidi . 4S hr*. SSES/lir^ good benefits LOMOWOOO H EA LTH CAKE CaM l i e r t a tor apt. FREE TUITION TO RIAL ESTATE LICENSE SOBOL a A New Career • A Naw Beginning Call FreaarSto 325-3201 Full time tor atlablMwd talon In Lake Mary..............331*133 U E O R E R S • needed tor Jnd and 3rd ihltts. S4 CDminimum. ________Coll 330-3411________ LABORER NEEDED With chautlaur's license to help load A drive construction debris truck. Must know areal 4**-7H*...CatMtoerrr LANDSCAPERS Exp*r,*nc*<!. with driver* Keen**, lull time position, good pay and b*notlt*..3« S ill LANDSCAPERS NEEDED! For Sanford office. Experi­ ence p referred . D riv e r's license required. Oyler Con struct Ion Inc. CaU 43^1731 LAUNDRY PERSON Ctoan, press, fold, prepare restaurant linens. Lake Mary are*. Part time, reference* No exp required..133 *3*4 LAUNDRY ATTENDANT fielded with no exp.ln dry cleaning. Will (ratal 33104*4 U W N MAINTENANCE • Fan tastlc opportunity te work outdoor* and got paid. No toy e ltl here I A A A EMPLOY* MEMT.700W.7SteSt..njH74 LAWN SPRAY/TERMITE TECH PRIOE Exp. ta lawn spraying or term 11#control preferred, but w ill train. Good pay and benefit* white working tor on* of te* bolt post control com pantotinteoitetalll OeBARY EXTERM INATING _______ <4*7)4404411_______ LPN -11PM to 7AM. lull tlm*. Apply In parson. Lakevtew Nursing Canter t l l E . l n d SI, Senlord LPN'S/RN'S/CNA’S R k l te ITS/hr. LPN'Ste llt/ kr. CNA’S tol*.**/kr. Write your asm schedule and i your own career. You •d Immediately. We x. hr*., high pay. great assignments, sign up A referral bonus**. Insurance. WESTERN MEDtCAL SERVICE _______ Call 4*34331________ • b e ra ta a O rla a d a N a rlh - - (tarmarly Srtrotwi Maitland) Isa* Immadtato ipenlngs lor m aldil Apply In parson. 1-4 A Maitland Blvd. Manday thru Friday, 10AM 3 P M .......EOE MscJUBJcs/TscJuiiciau Excel tent pay and banatlt*. AC, Tuna-up and ganaral. Firestone Senlord 373 C344 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Medical practice experienced ItonUt to handle dynamic at­ tic* In San lord. Must poses: excellent Interpersonal skills, telephone dem eanor and knowledge *1 front alllc* duties Good starting salary and benefits. Send resume te : 410* Briar Oak* Circle. Or , F li NEEDAJOBT Call Ofsten Today I OLSTEN SERVICES - M i -In N EW NI ONBR STARTINO PATI Far cartltted or axparlancad Nurtd Aid**.. A ll shlltsl Apply ta p o m s to: Ctnltf Lakevtew NufilR| N* f l t E . ted S«. NURSERY REEFER al Norths!de Bapllil Church. Chutola. tor Sun. and Wed services 3*1 SIW Nurses Aide Helper KKVES4I IN THE SOUTH F V U /f ART TIME WAITRESS Full servlet axp needed Apply at Carle's Italian Rat _ lrtr o n l.l» I S FrenchAva. FURNITURE FINISHER Full ar pari tlm*. Expert anted only! Cell 333-7SM 114.040 SH.lM/yr w Hlr tag Cell II) M Cat. R *173 ter current atINt Growing decorating bu*Mt*t ta Senlord need* key people tor tee lot tewtag position* Seer* la ry / E o o k k e e p e r, Retai l Counter latesparun*. Deco rater*. Full # Part Tim*. Call tor appointment 1101471 HAIRSTYLIST Takeover FeOewing HAIR-A RANGERS _______ m a la * / m a m HOME CLEANER Mature person sxite awn car. Capartenc* hetplul but will Irata tea rlghtaarsanl 333 7077 restaurant persorvwt Apply in parson: Day* Inn. 734 S Wympr*. Altamonte Springs HOUSUEIPER Full tlm*. 7AM JPM shltt Langwaad Retirement Village ____________B l *!*1____________ LEARN WHILE YOU EARN Turn your basic motherly and housekeeping skil l* Into dollars! Pursue a naw career and become a cartltted nurses aide We will tram yea I For mere Intormelloncall LOttOWOOO H EA LTH CARE CaM 33t-frt tor apt. NURSES/HHA’S/CNA'S Position* available lor physl cla ns' otllca t/ clln lcs lr I trvl tw 1:30 la 1:30 and extended to evening* by appl MEDICAL PERSONN EL POOL they. 17 t l 7*013*4 NURSJNC ASSISTANT Full and pari tlm* 13PM SAM shill Langwood Retirement Village............ A ll M il PACKER/LOADER ■ Of Frozen ter R k h Feed Plan banatlt*. stable cam pany. Nan smoker* only IIW llte St. Sanford PAR T TIME DRIVERS WANTS 0 Thursdays only S4 per hour Apply ta person The laniard Auto Auction sen State Raad4* East ■m SI 4pm e o m a o lH u fik fU |BEMU>4Sn MMl E i ^ *' *'-L D N D P J H D L • O T V ■ T D I D B ■ V N D vn J A J V Z h , O D D L K J in f s. T I J V H P I I o L O O M . ' — * P « M K J V P I O . PR EVIOU S SOLUTION Everyone t* born a gen u s. Dul tha process o> bvmg do-geruusos Ihom * — R Bucbnunalar F utter BOOMING JUtU 4 HIGH NUMBER Of SALESHa* farced Huskey Realty, Lake Mary attic* te axpandi Lee* mg ter a lew mare exp* noticed associates I* hand le this hat area Far private i ntervi ew contact U n d o - “ • g y .w z z i ________ f f i l i f i JANITORS Lake Mary r openings Call KM llte laslaal usceas* I Work i* te H hour* par wee*, earn S i le r . E a s y s a l * n e e d e d by ever yen* Can Ieel Frank *r id . ajiaias PART-TIME BABYSITTER Mrs vary M ahvt roliabte aarsan Exp prof 371 H M PEDLATRIC NURSE Full ar part tune resume la P O boa 111* Lantord. FI 37377 I7M PHONE C L I C K # Wilt tram best M U ta town1 Call IIPM ta a P N L __________ M l 71*7 Ps m i Ptoat Sfwlrttaas Natienai'Lacat I* t i l hr 10*7 *177 Tatonl b - t a n : fltf Hatting*, lb d rm t- I be . nopals Site per month t toe. S74-I04* DELTONA- I bdrm- I r t - nice ctoan home, screened room, tlJO/month *04 7M 1434 or 407 *401*!* FOR QUIET, SINGLE STOUT, ENERGY EFFICIENT HIDDEN LAKE 1/1. appl i ance*, tented, blinds. Rent/Sell/Or Option SS3! plus HOP sec 34*-44*4 w a r CAU. TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 REST AREA ATTENDANT I bdrm.. nice area, oft street parking, util. Included SIM tec piuiStS/wk.................31313J4 SANFORD 1 kids OK. SALESPERSON Part lima tailing traitors and rototod parts. Apply in K-N 0 Traitor Mto. 1413 South Orlando Dr.(17 313-NOS Lake M e ry . T R C T emp/Perm A. J. Mailer Hauling A Rig­ ging, Inc. needs over te* road and then haul driver* te moat currant expansion program. Lat* m edal conventional equipment. P toota contact Charlie Moor* or K ll Collier _______1404*34 0041______ TYPESETTER/PASTE-UP Person needed, tome exp. Full/pert tlm*. Good banalltsl Call tar intarvtow 3M4043 VENDING ROUTE COLLECTOR I day/wk. ta tied. Great tor retlrae U/hour. Call 333 SIS! WAITRESSES IMRTENMR Positions ara apwt, must to honest, dependable and hard •forking. Apply al 37M E.SR 14*............................. .333 7113 WAREHOUSEWORKERS Full ar part time position. Goad starting salaries. Musi have own phono A transport* lion. Call 7401113 ATS No lea. SANFORD AREA RANCH M acres, trim large house, 4 stall bam. A mar*. SUM par nu afb. Near Oaaava. Il l MM 401 HOLLY AVE. SANFORD Large 3 bdrm- large yard, pate eh. S4J0/mo....«»43M OSTEEN Efficiency, 170/wk 4- dep. Include* utlllttok. HOP 100 105— D uplexT rip le x / R ent SPACKNJSII Clean A comfortable I large room*, fireplaces. Irani porch. *3(0. Indudes water plus security...............3»10*4 Rent Starting Alt.. V*“" DELUXE DUPLEX A rt you tlrod of apartment living*................ Call 33*0147 L A K I M ARY A R E A 3 bdrm- I ba- SUO/rno. 4- sac. 33013(1 after 4PM A svfcand* anytime Modern 1 bdrm- all util, paid Only *471. Avail. May I Call nowtordatallt. 331-1(17 Super clean, naw paint, carpal. I bdrm. I yr. teat*. !74/wk plus tec. *l!W B Park Ave 317 3717 Ate MM Lake Mary Blvd. 321-0514 SHENANDOAH HUAGE APTS I and I bdrm. duplex'* tram Individual SIM par petto*. Ig toncad play­ ground and laundry lacllldot. Excellent lecatton an 17 03 between 434 A Lk. Mary fclvd. 107— A A o b iit Hom e* / R en t 1 bdrmt- IV) bate* h/ralshad. water A garbage Included. S3Mplu«dMO»lt.-3311*17 S POINT* ARI AI 1 Bdrm*- li* Bate*. Split Flan. Adult* only. No Pats. S330 monti. 3311133 Fm e M es YW c e b m I...323-2120 * * * * * * * * * UNFURNISHED 1 i 2 NORM. APTS. S IM O F 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3311 EXT. 214 UNFORD - H M 1M TRUCK DRIVERS PAOLA LAKE MARY 3 bdrm. 1 bath, garage, screened porch, pool.........S57! 1 bdrm., central H/A. tl>l/mo.plu*t*c. 133 3*14 N E A T • 1 bdrm. apt- carpeted, c e n t r a l H/A. kitchen equipped, SJ40/me. Avail. April 1*1..... ....... .......1314011 dew } bdrm. 3 bath, tingle story Wasrtr/Dryer, mini­ b l i n d s . C o n v e n i e n t lo downtown. S400/mo. 3737747 TELEMARKETERS Part-llma/full-dm* petlllans available Carolvn34dd40l TLC need* mature companions tor the elderly. Full/parttlm* 333-1003 *r 333-3411 TRAINERS - 3-11 shift avail able. Our clients show trt'r appreciation h r whet you del Formal training A bonus 3/3. toncad yard. 4 yr*. old. >41!/mo. 4 *43!sac...3314343 323-3301 l i t 317 SALESPERSON Now J bdrm . 3 bath pant house Firep lace, washer/dryer. pool, tennis, boating and exercise room U U per month. I S 7171 or SI-443*..........Realtor IK. MART/LEASE OPTION SENIOR SPECIAL!I 10 Bepel >t *»r M 4 ever Studies, l fctbdrm*. Call Katby today I f t r o v e v ie w 3.000 Sq II. warehouse w/ottic* space Also. Olllce building with 3 available olllce: plus recept i on area. Sanl ord airport area Allorpart. Cell 331 OM* BALCONY OVERLOOKS LAREI III WOODMERE BLVD. 3/1. SJ7] per month. 1413 ST* 31SO MARINER'S V I L U O E Lk. Ada 1 bdrm ..........S310 mo 3bdrm.13Umofcup.333 1470 ir Immadl ata opening, part dm*, ftoxlbte hour*. Apply In parson. Firestone Sanford 001 W. 1st. StFI. SECURITY OUARD Full or port time position: available I Retlraae welcamal .C a d 333 M il 2604800 DOR CHE S Tf R APTS. SALES TECHNICIANS In Senlord. used car lot. two bay garage w/lllt. sales olllce. finance olllce. 30 plus vehicle capacity ...... Greet location! _______ Cell >11 MM_______ 121— C ondom iniu m R en ta ls RN R N -7-3shift.pari dm*. Apply In person. Lakevtew Nvrttag Center tIJE.Tnd St, Senlord RNOR LPN Fulltim e. 3-1! shift Charge A rehabilitative. Exparlance helpful. Excellent working environment within a superi­ or rated skilled nursing laclll­ ly. Salary dependant upon experience. Apply DEBARY MANOR 44 N. Hwy. 17 A VI, Dabory, FI Man. Mini Frl. ♦AM ta 4PM. 4444414 » l 6 117— C o m m e rcia l _______R en ta ls______ .143! f t — A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R ent F o r busy M . D . ' s office. Beginning part lima with full dm* expectrd by and of year. Experi ence with sterling I.V.'t necattary. Starting sal­ ary, SS/hr. Will train In our specialty. Submit return* to Box n i l . c/o Sanford Herald. P.O. Bax 1417, lantord, 33771 F o r chemi cal lawn care company. Call Parl-A-Lawn at 111 1440 or apply al IfOl Stonewall Place.... lantord eppllencet. 434 Businas P ir t Naw W o r k s h o p s A Of Ilce/Warehouset All tl/es. low rates 444 4300 FOR SALE/LEASE SANFORD- 1 /1 .. qutet private country Ifvlngi C/H/A. oppll inert, smell den could r t 4th bdrm- good schools, close to (hopping. Hat water softener 147i monte. 331^tort anytime. SANFORD - 1 bWm. studio Complete privacy, StS/wfc plus *300 tec. Includes UIII33J 3344 l i E R . ICU. Med Surg or Psych. Full time or port time. 3-11 or 11-7 s hi l l s . E v e r y other weekend off. Competitive sal­ ary and benefit*. Contact: Watt Vaietta Memorial Hospital 7*1 W. Plymouth Ave. Dstaisd W IK IV A RIVER-' I bdrm. ~ at Katie's Landing, newly re­ modeled. fra* can** us*, adult*, n* pet*. *4M/ma ________ 313447a_________ AVAILABLE NOW! >27t...........■■■■-■■..323-3311 127— O ffic p R t n t iis ■RANDNEWI Fidteo Canter US Fulton Straot Saaterd 4M sq ft. exportable attic* *r r e t a i l s p a c e . IS X 14 iteraga/warartasa available. Move in special I .*17*/mo. _________ s i m a PRIME AREA LR. MARY BLVD Professional office for leataI 333 3144 days or 7M-0J07 eves SMALL RI N T A L O F F I C E S Vary roasonobtel 13 X 14. For detail: call now..— .3334171 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Orange City. Wbtaparlng Pin**. IN* tq. ft. Baavftfel A rea u nable I......... 1-1*3-1*34 1 1 1 O T his An K ut 115— In d u stria l R en ta ls AAA IUSIHISS CENTER HOME OWNER Locetad In pretty taduttrlel park with lake. Skylight In each bay. No credit needed I 13 ma. teat* or monte to monte. Froo w alar, dum pslar. A parking. Hwy. 17/fl A SR 437 1 1 bdrm, 1 bote, separata dining room, washer/dryer, celling tans. A pool. MJJ/mo S3 7747 IF YO U H A V E... *CREDIT PROBLEMS? • N0HPR0VABLE BC0M E? I *• iRV rtp * V*RT f ft ; a l i a r WrteTWarb Bay-SSM •• >iteto«*Ho/b*y/...-..ua* I bdrm. In 260-8800 CALLROWL -33B-I3SI Lo w M o n ffiy P t y n w » SL- I n W in r t lfM i m— n d ApprcsDOn r m •M Y m w * $ > 0 + Cm M M •Hm HrMNwrf •QM i •fmoMoanb •r t Incaate ChtM •We Buy Uongegee •My Pixpoee I^SSKTiSB (407)260-6216 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R tn t lllS V i W. 1S1H STREET Adroit Hnandal Services S B d rm .. clas* t* fawn. 1171/mo ♦ uaa damaaa dap. m l**7»nytlme«fi*r 3PM JERRY DROSS 103— Houses U n fu m is h td / R tn t 500 E . HW Y. 4 M C a s M lb a rry , F L >2707 IM A M tftA rt S A M I Clean 3 bdrm. I garage, toncad. sns/m*. plus i*c. Central H/A 3»l 3*M RSFOCT A g.m . l i t I . tnd Sfreof. Santa rd • 11-1SVO CBOSSINGS/LAKE MARY 3/1. I story, flragfaca. rofrlgSTtl/mo 4 STB* sac 3334M l ASSOCIATED TEM POR ARY STAFFING 407-740-5533 WAREHOUSE WORKERS FOOO SERVICE WORKERS ASSEMBLERS Voll Temporary Services has Immadlata long/sharl term assignments tram Sanlord la Maitland Call VattTi WORK YOUR OWN HOUtS! Part Tlm* Demonstrator* lar supermarkets. Central FI. area Retired A mam: aal cornel Sand tetter to: Sax IMS PO tax 141/ laniard FIJJ77I WORKING SUPERVISORS Exp ta lanltarlal field Far lantord/Allemante/Lengwoad area: Work after 1PM. 4 days per weak Goad pay I...1*1 MSI WRECKER DBIVEI Sanlord area, will train Apply Tard Man/Dr Ivor Chauffeur's licanca. aep ca Call I a r t 433 l i l l FART TIME/FUU TIME Po s i t i ons l ar Taacher *. Assistant*. # But Driver* Wtte quality Child Core Can ter* Exp pretor red 331*411 DELTONA location SdWsvk. -t- 1300 d*po*lt....33S-W77aftoc4PM Needed Apply aattbound 14. bet. SAM IPM. Adi (or Rack* IIS — In d u stria l R en ta ls T 03— H o u s e s U n lu rn l> h G d /R « n t EFFICIENCY- A /C clean, nice RECEPTIONIST g alL^ .-::................. r n - H I 'W Earn ItOS-SIW/waak. M< thru Frl. Need car. *«344*4 SANFORD • f yard, txcdl l ata PUNCH PRESS OPERATDI P e rm a n e n t position, mechanically IncSnod A earn* lifting. Ago not Important, mutt Ilk* hard, noisy work. Start SJOO/hr.. benefits attar Todays. 333 ) ICCafter 4PM PART TIME SALES u PRODUCTION WE LDE R *7.JO/hr Deal with steal and alum inum and raad blu* prints? Wall, tea |ob await* you I AAA EM PLO YM EN T. TCaW.MteSt..... - ..... -3334174 LABOR TEAM, INC SSCASH. CASHES WORKERS/DRIVERS NEEDED DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY TOP PAY EVERY DAY 330-5A04 H D Z R J O I F F I V** K 9 a*/ Sanford office Experienced only. Reference: and driver'* llcgnt* required Oyler lrrlgellon Inc. ' Cell " la<irth i K7— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn ish e d / R ent 71— H e l p W a n t e d All thlttt available, full lime. No aep. necattary. Starting Immediately. Hewly wage ♦ b e n u t. P r o m o llo n e l op partunHto* available. Apply at Amoco, agoo W. State Rd. 44. Sanford (formerly Phillip* 14) or at ISOW Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary HormartyPhllllpal -10C/M Deneiiy Reoidenttal te Hlghar agan etatch tee a m a d M te ba m am . Florida l i t e m . •SENS BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSION U S . W f, ANTHONY VANOERteOEP. PUU4NINO DIRECTOR PuRttoh: /March I* A Agrtl ta. r t l OCCft* g . IRRIGATION PERSONNEL A l l I r a d o t . C a r ib b e a n lalanda/Local. To SU/hr. 1007 *177 Talent Bui Ider* iJlY. tJ A ._ .1 ...; . u i , ; ‘ F V B 57—O p p o rtu n itie s W antad u — M to k a l a W ITN EU mr hand and seal **M Court on the JOte day of ' ch. no* A L) MARVANNEM OM IE.' CLERKOFTHE . CIRCUIT COURT By . Ruth King > Deputy Cter* Publish March 33. » April 1. II. Itet d e c no P U N AMEMOMENT PROPERTIES 5 and PuMk/Quad Pw dk te Htg4r 7 1 - H t lp W anted DESIRE CARING RAIYSITTER (SR MARYANNB AHORSE. C U R V I A U O BBINO CONCAVE EASTERLY/ TH EN CE BUN SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONO M I D CU R V E. HAVINO A RADIUS LRNOTH O F IS4U4 F R E T . A C EN T R A L AN G LE O F S T I T t r . AN ARC LB NOTH O F ISAM F R E T . A CHORO LRNOTH O F IS4.S* F R E T ANO A CHORD BSARINO O F SOUTH R * 4 T WEST/ TH EN C E RUN SOUTH N W T WEST. A OISTANCE O F X 3M F E E T TO TH E POINT OP CURVATURE O F A CURVE CONCAVE W ESTERLY/ TH EN C E RUN SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONO M I O CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS LEN GTH O F ttTt.14 F E E T . A C EN T R A L AN G LE O F A P H V . AN ARC I E NOTH O F U J r n F E E T . A CHORO LEN OTH O F ItSSJI F E E T AND A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH m i r a r W EST TO A POINT ON TH E WEST LINE OP THE A P O R E M ID LOTS*/ T H EN C E. DEPARTINO M I D PROPOSED W EST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE. RUN NORTH « • « « " WEST ALONO THE W EST LINE O F M I D LOTS 4! ANO 44. A DISTANCE OF IISU 7 P B B T TO THE POINT OF BSOINNINO.^’ T H E ABO VE DESC R IBED P A R C ELS O F LAN D LIB JIN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ANO CONTAIN SI4410 ACRES. M ORE OR L E U . • P R O P IR TY H| M , , A TRACT O F U N O IN G OVERNM ENT LOT A SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH. RAN GE St EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. BBINO M ORE P A R T I C U U R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: , • COMMENCE A T TH E SOUTHWEST CORNER O F M I O SEC­ TION 17 FOR A POINT O P R EFE R E N C E / TH EN C E RUN NORTH s r s r s r e a s t , a lo n o t h e so u th lin e o f t h e so u th w est Q UARTER O F M I D SECTION 17. A OISTANCE O F SSUS F R E T TO A POINT ON T H E E A S T ER LY LINE O P A tl# FOOT WIDE FLORIDA POWER ANO LIOMT COMPANY BASEM ENT. AS SECO N D ED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK I4L PAGE tSfc PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. M ID POINT ALSO BBINO T H E POINT OP BEOINNINO/ THBNCB DEPARTINO M I O SOUTH LINE, RUN NORTH W i n * " W fST, ALONO M I D E A S T E R L Y LINE. A DISTANCE OF STIES FEET / TH EN CE. DEPARTINO M I O E A S T ER LY LINE, RUN NORTH SHII’W BAST. A DISTANCE O F (ME* F E E T TO A POINT ON A NON TANG ENT CU R V E. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE SCARS NORTH t e a r EAST, SAIO CURVE ALSO IEIN O CONCAVE NORTHERLY/ TH EN C E RUN NORTH EASTERLY, ALONO M I O C U R V I HAVINO A RADIUS LENOTH O F TIMS F I I T . A C EN T R A L ANOLB O F t r x r t T . AN ARC LENOTH O F USES F I I T . A CHORD LEN O TH O F M M * F I I T ANO A CHORO BSARINO O F NORTH lE M T ir* BAST/ T M IN C I RUN SOUTH m tr w r e a s t , a d i s t a n c e o f s u m f e e t t o a p o i n t o n T H I PROPOSED N O R TH ER LY R I0H T4F-W AY LINE OP .RED BUO ROAD. HAVINO A PROPOSED RIOHT-OF-WAV WID hlDTH OF TANGE MY 14*4* F E E T . M I O POINT ALSO BEINO ON A NON-T, CURVS. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS SOUTH n s* w r EAST. M I O CURVE A U O BIINO CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY/ TH EN C E RUN SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONO SAIO CURVE. HAV INO A RADIUS LEN O TH O F IM LM F E E T . A CEN TR AL OF toter4S". AN AR C LEN O TH O F S U M P E E T . A LEN OTH O F S7747 F E E T ANO A CHORD BSARINO OF 44*W W W EST TO A POINT ON TH E A F O R I M I D EASTERLY LINK OP A IM FOOT WIDE FLORIDA POWER ANO LIGHT E A S e M I N T / T H I N C I . O S P A E T I N O SAID P R O P O S E D NOR TH ERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE. RUN NORTH BM I'ld* WEST. ALONO M I O E A S T E R L Y U N I , A DISTANCE O F IQE4 F E E T TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. . , TMR A B O V E D E S C R IB E D T R A C T O F LA N D L I B L .I N S I M I N O L I CO U N TY, PLORIOA. A N O CONTAINS l*.SSSM ACRES. M ORE OR U S S . .. P A R C E L 'X " A TRACT O F U N O LYING IN SECTION M. TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. RANGE SI EAST. B IIN O PORTIONS OF LOTS I O F S U V I A COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. ACCOR I TO THE P U T T H ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P U T P A O I 71 OP T H I PUBLIC RICOROS OP SEMINOLE FLORIDA. 0 1 SCRIBED AS POLLOWS: COMMENCE A T TH E NORTHWEST C O RN IR OP TH E ^ R E F E R E N C E D LOT I AS T H I POINT O F BIOINNINO/ T N I r u n south i r s r s r e a s t , alo n o t h e n o r th u n i o f LOT S ANO ALONG TH E NORTH U N I OF T H I . , R E F E R E N C E D LOT I. A DISTANCE OF 114741 F E E T . TO WE S T E E LY RIOH TOP WAV LINE OF THE CSX RAILI CURR EN TLY HAVINO A RIOHTOP WAY WIOTHOF TIES FI TH ENCE RUN SOUTH W 4 T W WEST. ALONO M I O WEI RIOHT-OF WAV H IES FEET/ T H I N C I . DEPARTINO _ W ESTER LY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN I. RUN NORTH S T 41*41“ WIST. *7.7! F E E T TO T H I EAST LINE O F M I O LOT tz T H I N C I RUN n o rth s r * r ir w est alo n o m i o ea st lin e / m a r f e e t / THBNCB RUN NORTH I t e i r s r W IST. *1.7* F I I T ; THENCE r u n so u th r r o n r w is t , m m i f e e t t o t h e w e s t lin e O F T H I A F O R I M I D LOT 1/ TH ENCE RUN NORTH S T M to" WEST. 177J t F I I T TO T H I POINT OF BIOINNINO. -I T H I A B O V E O S S C R I B I D T R A C T O F LA N D U B S .I N SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA ANO CONTAINS 1444*1 A C lI S . MORE OR LESS. . . W anted Jo in Century La b o r, tha hlghatt paying tamp torvic* In •Mi e b w ACCZFTBM Legal Notice: IV Caurt an er baton Me ■ * day at A p ril. in * / atearwlaa a la r t m a n i m ay ha anter r t Legel Notices p e r s o na l i t y aeaklag grendwefher type to pre vide toft *1 T.L.C. white parents CaK 333-1133 21 If you need ta work and can make * commitment *o can pvt yaw ta work right away) Lang term prefect In lh* L a n g w a a d a r e a needs assemblers *4 M hr to start Great working tim e sphere I Requires good bond ey* coordination I shifts, start immediately an knd end 3rd Wufitl Call today *M 7*4* AsktarOof NOFEE { B iS I K v - f a i'. E i L'JwXe^Ua■ L £ j'3 A d d itio n s A R tm o d rtin a E L UNI CONST. Ins. Lit. ARoomAdditions Remoddinj... 407 322 7029 Finrtocinf SU«w Lie fC M C M 9 ll n^ncLnoStiiJ«^Jo#CNCe009/l h u lld ln f l ^ o f r i u d o r s ' DOORS. FLOORS, DECKS LH JBRtailU*_______tel 4341 NEW. REM ODEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types constrvrhew Ret/Cam n i aai/ s.o. Baum, cscaiwa* d l e i ~nTf)G~ia‘r v l c t RITA’S CLEANING SERVICE Hamas. Rentals A OHicasI UO/BMRMKLaM aw rtttflB BCE CLEANINO Lai me " b u ll" your house cleant________ Call M l «U7 If Fra* Esftmatas MS-fll* ATTRACTIVE LAKE ROOM Convenient tocahon private entrance Call M it e l FURNISNEO BOOS*- Kitchen laciliitet a.aitabte. 1*1 par wk plus Sal sac C a d M IM rt LONGWOOD Labefrenl ham* adult 171 w: Ceil 111 404 3 3 ^ 2 <U M _ _ _ >A * ktorO j£ ^ AM lor C o u n t#f lin g Having a w (an beta I CeU Sue ar Eileen Ca D tf CaunMisag CtYdif 3W34M T a r B c C a r ln r Qiscmg 3M IS** pr Landscaping* R ooting BOGUS'S Fra* Estimates. Naw Planting*. Pruning. MukhACtaanwe MJSM7 3M *3'» BUSH HOG/BACK HOC Work selrttortiop gverintaadi J33 M*ld*vt/Ml Mteeves LARRY' S ROOF REPAIRS Specialty Contractor. Occ - Lk M M IM JU ItB ^ * * > ^ _ Sign Painting L a w n S a r v lc t ALL ODD JO4 1 No |ob too big ar tea small I Freaasllmatas ______ Ss M J9 l U L M 1 _____ U R R T 'S U W N SERVICE Lawn Mewing'Tree Trimming Removal' leading Seed>ng Feritli/lne'HeuUrg M l MSI TOTAL LAWN CARS Mew. Edge. A Weed Celmg LigM Mevbng Tear Reend Service Calif FA M C O PAINTING R C C C tT >« v * l IM P m u * _____ F R A N K Barnhert pointing 4 pressure cleaning to yrs exp References M3 1143 UC C N 1 C O SANLANOO SIONS e DESIONt Professional signs Any type' ( w in d o w s , t r u c k s , a n d v » w r / Septic Tank** Septic l ent: 4 drain Iteta: installed A repaired Compute dram A sewer imt tteamag A 4ls# arxUabto Free estimxte: Reeky': Raptor A Septic Ca n ie / M S w im m in g Pool S a rv ic t P iln U o g r t l PAINTING C0NTIACT0BS H r t id y M i n *41R S IN CONSTNUCTIONI R etired! Sm all label C a ll RACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell ♦3— Room s lo r R tn t l r t M r t * r t f O 0 E r t f a iiV E S p r t E a r t N t e ix n M ia k r t a r t lb iM f r t ila ir t r t li MTRS.CXP. r ace c stimatc vaat m « n S TC N 1 T R O M PAINT INO CO We m ac,elite m rafurbuhmg older hem esl Far a Fraa Cstuneto phone any tim e' 33) Me* qr 144 *41 H4* VAN FAN NON PAINTING Commercial A Rmideniial in tanar A Extorwr. Repx.nl Cxpart We altar ewatiiy product: Moderate pricas A Guar*>](e*d restel:' Fmanc m ga.auabtelC a llM I /all W ANTED Pressure Cleaning end P*mtmg Call Rogor JM *441 VXX4 SWIMMINO POOLS 14*4 Warehouse (teererxo of new Itea peel:. >4 ft • 33 it eiy m:talted Include: _ deck. Ied*r. lancing filtee and liim m r* Emancmg aeaitaBte Other peon eve.l abte Call fell tree >4 h ou r:1 I Ate 13144M American Poo<: by An American Company CGteO C< CO liras ------TIB T re e ie r v ic e f ra# estimate! - le w P rK e s' l c Ins H um p Grmd*ng tee' M ) 333* dxr or mte "Lef The P retetu a M lsd e M " JOH N A L L E N LAWN a V R S S Tree rm a .a t and town cere LOW HOME FACELIFTS Wal'peper p*>nl custom P r im e s pna M e r e r tigM (m pen t r . JM lose ~ I C H O L l t a i E 1CRVICC P R I C C lf cleans*, P ap tr Hanging ~ Ki tchen! baf b. A Foyer* General heme re pxlrit Ca*l Fra* tllimxtest t/t xeer ar >n eexe C » :t i* Mul<h end M l 1M0 Custom sstaoitteey. slipcovers ewsktens. C am m erclal er Domestic Imce IV/f 333 >131 �■ >W T r r f V T V V t V r I 1) 10« - Sanford Htrald. Santord, Florida - Wednesday, March 29.19R9 1 4 1 -H e m e s fo r 5 a le KIT N’ CARLYLE® by Urn Wright 141— H o m o t fo r Solo it t — Pott a suppHt» 235—T ruck*/ B u m s / Vans Ujy! My to:>e fo ro h m u t % i< W ! U U U V N IU M SlW u 3 mo* old. Paid U.tOO Sail for 11-700 Call turning! I X <7744 223— M is c e lla n e o u s STENSTROM We IH« and te ll more property than anvone in the Greater tSanlord/lake M ary area. 200— R eg istere d Pets SANFORD. Wall kapl t bdrm. trama bungalow In qulat araa. E q u i p p e d k l t c h a n . dan, carpal, control M/A, war­ ranty. Surroundad by ottwr nic* hanta*. Portact tar tint lima buyer or ratlroo....S4M00 SANFORD. Pride of ownership •how* bt this "noal a t a pin" 1 bdrm.' New paint, carpet, flre p le c* . eat-ln kl tchan. hardwood ftaora In bodroomt. Lltatlmo tarmlta bond...SatM 0 OAKS OF SANFORD. FA B U ­ LOUS TOWN WOMB. 4 bdrm. 1W bath. Prestigious area. Dining room. dan. fireplace, wat bar, sun deck plus much, much more. Completely re decorated. Warranty..»U3,000. TELFAI REALTY BEDS-BEOS BEOS SMALL HOME ON 3 LO TH In NW Sam. County. Good In va»tmanl prtpari <133*-*3*a Tha factory out 1*1 flora lor Slmmqn*. Soaly A Spring*Ir All now loctory Indt and dot* out*. Comptat* with warranty. Twin Sat. S3! Quaan Sat..SI I* Full Set*** King Sat.. SIM 30H 4M 431/H M M -5722 20 to 1.000 acres wanted im­ mediately. Fast, cash closings possible. Write to: Tarry Claytan. So -Mery 41, Rl. io. ■ o a ltt, LekdCtty, FI.HOSS MUST SEE* * * PARR RIDtf BY OWNER 209—Wearing Apparel Peach A while lac*, long gown. S in t e n Baautllull l<0 (ha'I price). Call 3 H 8475 Heavy gauge alumi num. Fold* lor easy transportation S3S...................... Call l i t 431) 239— Motorcycles and Bikes CM 4M HONDA 1333. Asking MOO Call HI-0311 or 534-03*4 altar *PM Special, itai/j 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1*5.41 monthly. Owner (1041 3344S3tor..|t04) 4H 1434 SANFORD For Sale ■ Walnut baby crib, naw mattress and bumper pad. PS H3I15I alter 4PM City building lot, traasl Owner Financing!................... 43.000 P0RZ1C REALTY, INC. 215— Boats and A cce sso rie s Highland! 1 P.000 puts you Into Immaculate 1 bdrm. m bath • o w n h o u s a on o p t i o n : SttS/month/dlscaunl. No quel Itying, ownar financing. A ll appliances Including washer and dryer. Amenities galore la v irters Roottv M S t w Olds 98 Regency Brougham IW4. pialtnum 4 door. S/JOO m ilts , ascallant condition, •tarao/tapa, cruise, lilt, AC. IMS CHAPARRAL Buy/Sall/Trad*........ 337 a m • S W IV E L R O C K E R a Matching twig* also, SIS _________333 333? party “ tar aata by t l ft. opon bow, 140 H P M ercury I O w /cavar and trallar. 14.500 Days..... 44101S4 VQ4............................411-4314 1971Pontiac Venturi One ownor. only 45400 ml tat. A ir PB. aaceltant condition. 41400 Call after 4. *04 303 4034 41 NISSAN Caatra • S speed. Frl. tha ll-« A Sat. tha 1st fA M 4PM 111 Garrison Dr., laniard Eatractaanl 140 StMl Call Buddy 330*133_____ • WING BACK C H A IR * Brawn and w hile brocade fabric. Good condition US _______Call 1H -3*11 * $ 4 6 ,9 5 0 * • C A M PE R S H E L L * 219—Wanted to Buy ASSNME, N0QNAUFY1 D. S .'i travel trailer. Mrs. S3, placed her ad with the Santoro Herald Classified Dept., and-, three days later, she sold It tel} a Sanford H erald reader t;>. Something you wont to salt; quickly and at low cost? Try?* our special to o a y rata. San-; lord Herald advertising con ­ sultant* are ready to twip you; •chiavo sim ilar success I t r y - : us I....... We care about you I •; The Sawterd Herald Classified Department 323-5188 260-2000 V h C/H/A. with small rani a ll M r* . O. N o la n d e l N*><. Smyrna alto M id her tra vo t; tra lla r In record breaking?*' Ilmal Mrs. Noland-* tra ile r; •eld by the second day. and.; she was th rille d with th»; •paady results at her Santar<-. Her*Id Claul(tad ad! Soma*;, thing you wont to M il qqlcktyM and at a low cost! Why not d r ’ what Mr*. Noland dW and coU** the San lord Harold CleMifto#* Dap). Our advertising coni' sultant* aro ready to twip you! w ith a ll yaur a d y e r tls la i* "••ds. Try our special I* Day rata tool IPs to rrtfk l t i l l YlM I an Trc^ PREOWNED HOMES TRANE A lt CONDITIONER 1 Tan. Central. alr/cand*nsing unlt.a yrt old 4308 Hl03a0 Between 4PM 4PM LOOK S I It. 199— M a ch in e ry /T o o it Before Ton Lease! 10 tt. X M Ft., new roof, now lloors A celling Sacrlllce. S300 ________ Call 44* 1145 1*34 Darien, naw gat lurnace AC. paneled walls, full carpet Call 7:50AM 4:10PM04* lap* ONE MONTH FREE RENT 159-R e e l Estate ju p o ii.i w orn o o t •FREETO O O O D HO M E* M y nama It Mandy I'm a lovable, houtabrakan. spayed, •baggy 2 yr. oM pup Making tar a great fam ily ilka yours U l t o r ro lo ro n c o c h a c k l Please call my owner today (£ > ^ < g ) JI (INI *. iT ' COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST K B T B 1 II IW T H E tO U T H FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS THA V l I A G I N T 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 i m i h GLj IDI A I HI INI HI SI NVft I totalS T W H Y RENT When You Con Own Your Now Homal Through The Farmers Home Adm inistration. You Can Mova Into A Naw H om e A t Am azingly Low Tarma. Payments Are Based On Your Fam ily Size And Adjusted Fam ily Income. See lla Todayl Let Ua Explain This Sensational Plan. 11s l 2 0 0 00 OFF w o rn NO DOWN PAYMENT w m i N M SC TRAIN TO SE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL Soots 431 with MS car parting Low •*■« payment! !| Call R fA LM T A T S O N E I O U R FOR SUCCESS!!! J B M S0WTMKST NQAP Asking SSSJOR Ma*a an attar MUR V TOBIN V E N T U B E I PR O PE R T IES 774-96M v 122 78M M TECH CAREERS • E L E C T R O N IC S • CO M PUTERS • O F F IC E A U T O M A T IO N J o b H t b o i b III Fnancwt Ota for Those Who Oum-i, CALL TOOAY... Spleen Tack tasWata e is K . 3 3 1 -1 S 4 0 IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU C A N GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST • • • • COMPUTER KEVBOARDiTJG M ICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS B A S C PRO G RAM M ING LOTUS 123" • WORD PERFECT* • WORD PROCESSING • DATA BASE APPLICATIONS • ELECR O N C SPREAD SHEETS • OBASE l« ♦ * DAY OR EVENING CLASSES • BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL NOW - -2 g HAPPT TRAILS THE SEQUCL $ 254—Import Cars and Trucks Lets I H I-3714 or H R 1144 LIND A A R E O M O R O A N !«. nj-stit 119-O ffic e Supplies / Equipment m tg . Zo ned m u lt itam lty,) bdrm. with detached lTRBR. Possibly mgHI unit. «*ra Internal Hurry I 4U 40P r CARS? condition. *35... .H I -1785 333*440 days Country style sola A swlvol rocker. S350 Matching and tables. PS. 1 Lamps. S40. Mint condition. Coll............333 4313 many talfe*. R E L IN K mtta*. P rtcam aa. 33I I333 •W A L K E R # 1 bdrm*.. 1 ba.. C/H/A. dan w/flreplece. t'roenad porch w / lp a , sprl nkl or*. Pr l v . tancad backyard. ma|or appllance* S74.UC Call JM i n* 321-2720 322-2420 •tearing/brakat/AC. 11.4*8 • V ACUU M C L E A N E R O Eureka U pright, o a co lltn l 11.000/Qtfar............ 377 1414 1/1. with garage. Naw C/H/A. ro o t, p a in t A c a r p o tl A pp ratM d atM l.W 8IM t.g i4i ■HIlHQ IN* ISUZU PICK Up. powertog. JU N K A W R E C K E D U SS T N M SSIIC M N INCLUDINO CLOSINO COST 1 A 4 bdrm. homa* In Sanford. Deltona. Dellary, Lake Mary. Langwood A Al t amont e Springs. For selection call: PAUL OSBORNE V E N T U R E I PROPERTIES ________ HI-4344 ipaad. now motor. eaceltopr* condition SIJOB...... l » l » l » * motors-Bn •C H E S T OF SIX ORAW ERSO Solid wood, dark mahogany, anilqua type, tap Call O M tta • CLOTHES D R Y E R S . W liard Citation. Sit. Notds ataman?. Call 131 433t t v n or UUE MART-SANTORO L A K E T N O N r , j/a. lam lly room, tlroploco, largo lot, ModI schools. assume. no qual­ ity. Law, taw down! 11 Asking 203-Livestock and Poultry / Furniture Msbfli Home Subdirision Ovar *0 Truck*. Van* A 4X4t uy tiara-Pay harp 1.... 33H0W 1 horta trallar, i little, 11,408 3440441 111— Appliances Property / Sale SANFORD. WHAT A SUVI 1 bdrm . In groat condition. Almost m o carpal and vinyl flooring., sailor will twip pay elating cast*. Soma nice fruit trot*. Only.—.......... .— S3*.*00 0 CUSTOM M ADE DRAPES* 1 Pain. Saar*, 184 in. * At In. A 71 In * 44 in. Eaceltanl condition, mad only * month* Cot Iovar USB. Sail tor S3S _______Call 313 10*3 • JALOUSIE WINDOW a Aluminum, two horlionlal ad|utllbla pan** In a JO In. • 33 In. * 1 In. window tullabla tor mounting In door or wall of mobila homa or tlorIda room. S ll or ba«tottar. Call H ia ta l SANFORD. IN V IlT O R t AT- "tmwraasy; rot FOB BRUCE AUTOSALES REALTY, INC. bdrm. 1 both ranch style frame house In vary conve nlont location. Naar but. •chool* and shopping. Graal room , tlrp p la c o . vaul i sd colling* plus holt bath In RMachad garage-.........Ul.ooo IW . Auto. Po u r steering A brakes. asking IMOO. Can ba t**n at Cornwall Kd.. Sanford Fordatalltcall: H340t04AMtoSPM 695 - 4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Loke Kathryn Plaza - 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, FI 327SO � 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 29, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 29, 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 29, 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/6720e577f1c8379266fc1a700b611c29.pdf 4b176694b8fb571f8bef677302c22703 PDF Text Text F e b r u a r y .1 3 , ■ ra a li MONDAY ^ 9 8 9 Sanford Herald 81 ft Year, No. 149 — Sanford. Florida Vote set on impact fees NEWS DIGEST Studies developed for the city by a private firm recommend a police protection Impact fee of •25.87 for every residential dwelling unit and 7.9 cents per square foot of non-resldcntlal develop­ ment. The studies recommend a fire protection Impact fee o f $52.91 for every residential dwelling unit and 3.1 cents per square foot of non-resldcntlal development. W. E "P ete” Knowles resigned from Ihe advisory board last month, claiming It was not consulted when fee recommendations were made. The commission tonight Is lo decide If marina launching fees should be continued. The fees. wMrh were Implemented si* months ago. have netted substantially less revenue than the By LAURA L. S U LLIV A N Herald staff writer BRIEFS SANFORD — The city commission expects to ••ole tonight on adopting emergency Impact fees for police and fire protection. The Interim fee schedule would charge devel­ opers for the costs of providing police and fire protection for new homes. The commission Is awaiting recommendations from an advisory board It established In 1986 lo develop fees. Because that board has met only once since It was created. Commissioner A. A. McClanahan voiced concern about the slow progress In developing fees at a commission wor'tshop last week. Train strikes, kills pedestrian INDUSTRY. Calif. - A New Orleans-bound Amtruk passenger train, the Sunset Limited, struck and killed a m-n walking along the railroad tracks late Sunday night, authorities said. The train slammed Into the pedestrian on the tracks 20 miles cast of Los Angeles about 11:50 p.m. PST Sunday, sheriffs Deputy Knthryn Nielsen said. The victim, an unidentified man. died at the scene, she said. commission had anticipated. The city has collected about $ 3,000 on weekends and holi­ days In Ihe six-month period since the fees were adopted. A vo le Is slated to decide whether ihe commission should adopt more stringent stan­ dards for arcade occupational licenses. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriet asked the commission to act on the matter at the workshop last week. The commission will vole on a request by Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jemlgan lo muke Sanford a regional qualifying city for the Grand National Soap Box Derby. Children ages 9 to 16 would compete In cars built themselves. The race would be held In July. Kelley cleared in ethics case Governor's aunt murdered CARTERSVILLE. Ga. - The bound body of a widowed aunt o f Gov. Joe Frank Harris was found In the bedroom of her home Sunday and Investigators said the 75-yearold woman may have been killed during a robbery. Cartersvllle police said the body of Alllc Morrow Roper was found, tied up. In the bedroom o f her white frame house, where she had lived for 30 years. Thcrr were indications that Mrs. Roper, who lived alone, had been strangled, police said. By BANDRA B O U C H A H IN E Herald stall w r i t e r ____________ _ SANFORD — The Florida Ethics Commission has cleared Commis­ sioner Jennifer Kelley of Implica­ tions that a computer purchased for the county from her husband's associate Is a conflict of Interest. Acting County Attorney Robert A. McMillan said this morning that he has advised Kelley about the legal opinions regarding a conflict of Interest In the computer purchase. The memorandum, dated Feb. 10. states that the Florida Ethics Commission has ruled that no violation exists because she old not purchase the computer herself. McMillan concluded In the memo that Ihe purchase was made by Ihe county's purchasing director under established procedures. From United Press International reports INSIDE □ N a tio n North trial to start today WASHINGTON — The IranContra prosecutor and the administration Joined forces on n proposal that could end their right over the handling of classified material In Oliver North's trial, scheduled to start today. Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, with the Justice Department's agreement, filed the scaled motion Sunday with U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gescll; Just hours later. Chief Justice William Rchnquist ordered u delay of North's trial at the request o f the administra­ tion. • m P a ss 8 A H M M P M ilrT) Fatal fire □ S p o rts FlrotlQhtors from tho Semlnolo County Fire Depart­ ment hoso down hot spots after a fire al 2381 Dolarway homo In Midway left one person dead Monday morning. Four units from Ihe counfy fire Sauers wins Hawaiian Open HONOLULU — Gene Sauers chipped In for u birdie on the final hole Sunday to win the rain shortened $750,000 PGA Hawaiian Open b y o n e -sh o t o v e r David Ogrln. T h e fin al round was pluyed In perfect a conditions under a ^ bright Hawaiian sun after the four to five Inches of rain (hat fell Friday and Sat­ urday forcedofflclals to s h o r t e n t h e tourunment for the first time In Its 24year history to f>4 holes. A| Sauers. 26. had a -----nnc-shot lead when Uone Sausrs his third shot appeared to be headed over the 18th green at the 6.975-yard, par-72 Waialae Country Club course, but the ball hit u photographer In the gallery and bounced bark toward the green. Purdue.. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Herald alaft writer__________________ Herald staff wtller___________________ _________ 1 ...64 62 77 UCLA.........Louisville*...... By LAURA L. SULLIVAN r By SAN DR A B O U C H A H IN E Nevada-Las Vegas.............. .......................... 89 North Carolina State...... — .................... — 80 Indiana □ See K e lle y . Page BA Ku Klux Klan s ta g es im p ro m p tu d o w n to w n p ro m o tio n a l c am p a ig n Lake Mary to tax health clu b s, sp a s S p o rts COLLEGE SCORES department responded lo tho sceno al 7:29 this morning The roof of Ihe structure coilapsod and tho garage area was completely destroyed. Furthor details wore not available at press time. County Manager Ken Hooper, one o f the officials who was concerned about a possible ethical risk, said this morning. "We were saying that the county la able to purchase the computer, but she (Jennifer Kelley) must address the ethics violations on her own and lhal's exactly what she's done." "It was pointed out there was a concern " (about the conflict of 75 SANFORD - Representatives from an area Ku Klux Klan organi­ zation yesterday dlslrlbulrd pro­ motional literature lo passers-by In the downtown urea. For u time, four Sanford police cars were stationed al the comer of First Street and Sanford Avenue, where three members of the Invisi­ ble Empire of Ihe Ku Klux Klan quietly passed out newsletters Two of the three Klansinen wore traditional Klan garb while roties and pointed hats They Irlt after nearly two hours at that corner Some passers-by asked lor litera­ ture and others accepted It whrn offered, while others refused: somr Jeered and some laughed. One man asked that they leave. A Klansman. who said hr was from Ml. Dora, wherr Ihe Klan had staged small demonstration* lair last year, said he wasn't bothered b y h a r ra s s ln g re m a rk s fro m motorists and pedestrians "You get used to It." said the man. who would not Identify himself "W e're not trying to create a disturbance," said a Klansman who Id e n t ifie d h im s e lf as J o h n Baumgardner. Florida Grand Drag­ on "W e Just believe In exercising our rights. They're like muscles If you don't exercise them, they gel weak.” He said he spoke lo about 75 Individuals about his organization, which he said Is Ihe largest Klan group In Ihe stale He said his group believes In separation of Ihe races. Neverthe­ less. he said. "W e don't see the black race as our enemy. W r see ourselves as a friend to the black race." He said Ills group Is coordinating programs with an Orlando group tie Identified as Pan-African Interna­ tional. a black nationalist group According to Baumgardner, who said he was a truck mechanic from Orlando, the Invisible Empire has LAKE MARY - The city h-s nn occupa­ tional license tax for Just about every nuslness one can Imagine. Including a few unusual ones. In Ihe code of ordinances adopted In 1974, the following occupational Itrcnsc taxes are listed: llah peddlers. $50; piano tuners. $20; clairvoyance, fortune tellers mid faith healers. $200 ; knife and scissor sharpeners. $ 10. There's even one for buying and hauling coconuts. $30. And to operate a merry-goround in the city cost $100 a week. T h e com m issioners are expected this Thursday to adopt a $100 occupational license lax for health clubs, spas, tanning salons, exercise clubs and gymnasiums. "T h e code didn't address It and we decided It was an approprtf te fee.” Clly Planner Mall West said. He said up until now. there have been none of these types of businesses In Lake Mary, but as commercial development Increases, so will the chance of these business** starting up tn the city. So far. one request for a gymnasium has been made to the etty. West said. S e e S p o rts INDEX 60 C la t s l f la d t ................. 4B 6B 30 C a lan d s r ....... ....... C ro a t w o r d ...... — ——$ 6B D $ $ r i h h ....... ..............SB D a a t h a .............................. BA E d ito ria l .......................... 4 A F lo rid a ............ . H o ro s c o p e ........ N a tio n ................. P s o p ls . . . m . . ...... P ollcs ............ S p o r ts ............. TolovIslon^M M . W o a th o r ............... Sunny and cool today Sunny and mild to­ day wtlb a high tem­ perature In the low 70s and light winds from the east Fair and m ild to n ig h t with a low In the upper 50s. Sunny ana warm tomorrow with a high In the lo w 80s. Strange occupations Anyone practicing anything In Lake Mary Is subject to an occupational license lax. Among some of the more noticeable occu pation s and eorrespondtng fees on Ihe book* are: Fish peddlers.............................. Plano tuners................................ Clairvoyant................................. Faith healer .......................... . Knife aharpenez.......................... C oconut hauler......................... Fortune teller............................. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD t 5100 520 5200 5200 510 530 5200 _ { Bee K la n . Page BA Florida Grand Dragon John Baum gardner. el SSMAfl M V f llif f lf lf lf lf lM I �XA — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 13. 1069 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS 1 Delta launch postponed to Tuesday Unltsd P r * « i International Cocaine-addicted babies more prevalent ST. PETERSBURG BEACH — One of every ten babies bom In Florida and the Unl'rd Stales will be addicted to drills, most often lo rocalne. experts ^albertrig for a conference on cocaine babies say. "W e 'll probably have as many us 10.000 cocaine-exposed babies bom this year In Florida. Il’s an epidemic " said Shirley Colettl. dlrrctor of Opcmllon PAR — Parer.lal Awareness and Responsibility. "W e 'v e been able to get women off alcohol and heroin, but crack cocaine Is so addictive. It's stronger than mutcmnl Instinct.” Th r children of crack-addicted mothers are often born prematurely, sometimes os much as four months early. They are usually underweight and frequently have birth defects, ranging from kidney failure to brain damage. According to pediatric ticonatologlsl Jcune McCarthy. It can cost $200,000 or more to get a cocaine baby through the first few months o f Infancy — and there may lie more troubles ahead. One way to ease the problem. PAR dlrrctor Colctli said, would be for the stale to provide prenatal care for all wonren. Women at some county health units may have to wait up to two months before seeing n doctor. By that time. It muy Ire too late to help the child of a cocaine user. Eastern removes magazine from planes MIAMI — Eastern Airlines has ordered all copies of the latest edition o f Fortune magazine removed from Its planes because the Issue contulns an article criticizing Frank Lorenzo, president of Eastern's parent company. In u terse directive to alrrraft service managers around the nation, the carrier ordered the magazine removed from all 200 Eastern planes. "It is Imperative that the current Issue o f Fortune magazine be removed Immediately from all Eastern aircraft.'' said a portion of the order published Sunday by the Miami Herald. "Dispose of all copies locally. Have a member o f management audit all aircraft to ensure compliance. Report accomplishment by tall number to Miami." Eastern, headquartered In Miami. Is owned by Texas Air Corp., of Houston. Lorenzo, chairman o f Texas Air. Is pictured on the magazine s front cover. Inside, the article starts nfT by calling Lorenzo a "loose rannon." It quotes past and present Texas Air executives as saying that Lorenzo Is an Impulsive manager who runs a highly '■barged shop. They talk o f barkhltlng. employee turnover and "Intrigue." Eastern spokesman Robin Matcll said thr airline, which Is facing a March 4 strike threat by its machinists union, had nothing to guln by making the commentary readily available lo its passengers. "T h e profile of (Texas Air's) rhalminn was unflattering and would be viewed lo that vein by our passengers." Matcll said. "Considering Ihe current environment, we decided lo remove the Issue." MutHl said the order to remove the magazines rame from middle managers, not from Lorenzo. Study finds no bias in police shootings f ! : MIAMI — An analysis of police shootings In Dade County showed black suspects were no more likely to be shot than otHetzauspects. despite suspicions amono many blncks o f a taiini pattern In the shoutings An analysis by The Miami Herald published Sunday also showed no statistically unusual racial pattrrn among (mllcc officers Involved In Ihe shootings. The study comes almost a month after three days of racial violence broke out when u Hispanic Miami policeman shot and killed a black motorcyllst. A hiack man who was a passenger died later when the motorryle slammed Into a ear. Officer William Lozano was charged with two counts o f manslaughter. Since the Incident, many blacks have called fur an end to what they say is racial murders by police. The Herald examined 158 police shootings over the pari five years. It found that 46 percent of the people shot were black. Blacks comprise only 21 percent of the county's population, hut 44 percent of those arrested were black — close to the percentage of those shot. The Herald said racial bias might have been a factor In Isolated shooting Incidents, but there was no statistical pattern. "W e reviewed It about two or three years ago and reached Ihe same conclusion," said Jnncl Reno, stale attorney In Dade County. " If there Is any Indication of a pattern, we will look at It again." Ol the 55 shootings Involving Mclro-Dade (toller, 32 people, or 58 percent, were black. But slightly more than 50 percent of all people arrested by Mrtro-Dadc officers were black, uccordlng lo Florida Department of Law Enforcement statistics from 1087. ____________________ From United Press International reports LOTTERY The deity number Sunday In the Florida Lottary CASH 3 game was CAPE C AN AVERAL - Playing It safe, the A ir Force delayed the maiden launch o f Us new Della 2 rocket nt the last itilmilr Sunday and reshed uled blastoff for to­ morrow because of unexpected hlgh-altltudc winds, officials said. The 1 2 8 -fo o t, th ree-stage rocket, currying u $65 million navigation satellite, had been scheduled to blast off at 1:38 p.m. Sunday from launch com ­ plex I7A at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station adjacent lo NASA'u Kennedy Space Center. But with the countdown In a planned lO-mtnutc "hold" nt the T-mtnus 4-m lnutc mark. A ir Force mission managers decided to postpone the flight for 48 hours. “ Wc have scrubbed today's launch ... because of the upperlevel wind conditions." said Lt. Col. Ron Rand, an Air Force spokesman In Delta mission control. "T h e next launch op­ portu n ity is T u es d a y . Th e launch time w ill be at l:J0 p.m. EST. "The reason for the 48-hour turnaround Is not technical. It's to give the launch crew some much needed rest." The Air Force was taking no chances with the Della 2. the first of 20 ordered after the Challenger disaster and a string o f other rocket failures that Oil drilling ban expansion urged U nited P re a s In ts rn a llo n al MIAMI — Sen. Bob Graham urged P r e s id e n t Bush to broaden protection of the F l o r i d a K e y s a nd t h e Evrrgladcs by Including cur­ rently held ell and gas le a s e s In his moratorium on offshore drilling In the Gulf of Mexico. In his state of the union speech Thursday. Bush an­ nounced he would postpone Indefinitely the sale of drilling rights In the Gulf of Mexico south of Naples to the Florldu Keys. The plan would delay future lease sales "pending satisfac­ tory resolution of environ­ mental con cern s." But the president's speech did not address offshore leases already held by oil companies seeking to explore In Ihe region. Last year Congress approved a one-year drilling moratorium In Gulf waters off southwest Florida. T h a t m oratorium expires Sept. 30 and unless current oil leases ore Included In the new moratorium, the leaseholders would be free to resume drilling In October. In a letter released Sunday. Graham. D-FIa.< urged the president to clarify his plan and broaden the moratorium. "Exploration and drilling In this sensitive urea off of Ihe Florida Everglades and the Keys would pose Ihe very threat you urc try in g lo avoid." Graham wrote. Graham urged Bush (o In­ v o l v e s t a l e o f f i c i a l s In environmental review of feder­ al offshore drilling leases. He also a-iked the president to add the Environm ental Protection Agency to the task force that will study ofTshorc drilling. The task force Bush proposed Thursday already would Include the Department of the Interior, the Department o f Lnergy and the National Academy of Sciences. "President Bush Is moving In the r ig h t d i r e c t i o n , " Graham said. The federal program that leases ofTshorr tracts for oil and gas drilling has prompted constant 1rattles In Florldu. grounded n host o f hlgh-prlorlly military payloads. An Air Force spokeswoman said winds between 14,000 feet and 18.000 feet were from the northwest and that the rocket’s guidance computer was expect­ ing more southwesterly winds. Encountering such winds from an unexpected direction could h a v e led to ‘ ‘ a d v e r s e aerodynamic effects." she said. Ironically, slmllur problems with unacceptable winds aloft caused delays for the first two p o s t - c h a lle n g e r s h u ttle m iss io n s, T h e fo re c a s t for Tuesday called for Ideal condi­ tions Nestled Inside a protective 9.5-foot-wlde fairing at the tip of the $30 million rocket Is the first of a new generation o f Global Positioning System — GPS — navigation satellites that will allow military' forces on the ground, at sea and tn the air lo determine their location and altitude to within about 53 feet anywhere In the world. The Air Force only had 10 minutes to launch (he Delta 2 to gel Ihe satellite Into the proper orbit and It could not do so given the wind conditions Sunday. The Air Force plans lo launch 21 upgraded "block 2 " GPS satellites la join seven older "block 1" spacecraft currently In space. The satellites arc built by Rockwell International's Satel­ lite Systems Division. Lawmakers critical of child abuse registry Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonal TALLAHASSEE — More than 168.000 Floridians arc on a stale list of reported child abusers and have no opportunity to clear their names even If they have done nothing wrong. Department o f Health and R e h a b i l i t a t i v e S e r v ic e s spokesmen say the Abuse Regis­ try Is a valuable tool In fighting child abuse, that It Is completely confidential and that names are removed when a report nppears unsubstantiated. But the list has come under increasing fire lately. Including crltlsm from legislators who told the Florida Tlmes-Unlon the list can make suspects o f Innocent citizens. “ My particular concern Is for the citizens who nre accused of abuse because they spanked their child." said Sen. George Stuart. D-Oilatulo. "That group ought not sufTer the embar­ rassment of being kept on some list for any amount of time. "Parents should not be suject to that kind o f harassment. That s Just wrong." B.J. Cosson. director of the Abuse Registry, wild that keep­ ing (rack o f alleged child abuse lets HRS watch for patterns of abuse that might otherwise go unnoted. "T h e task the Legislature gave us was to track and further a tte m p t to p re -em p t c h ild abuse." Cosson said. " I f wc don't keep those names on a data base, how can wc do that?" In 168.333 cases. HRS found either no proof o f abuse, or not enough evidence to pin Ihe ullegcd abuse on a specific person. But even If an anony­ mous tip proves to be false — there were 46.998 "unfounded" reports last year — the names of accused adults stay in HRS hies for one year. If Investigators think abuse occurred but can'l prove It. the names of the suspected adults nre kept on the list for seven years. There have been 121.335 such coses since 1982. Suspects have no legal means o f removing their names from Ihe list, and In many cases arc never even aware Ihey have been reported. Most abuse reports come from llRS's abuse hotline • I-800-96-ABUSE. Callers do not have lo Identify themselves. Hom eless yet to receive money W o rk e rs Unltsd P rsss Intsrnatlonsl MIAMI — T h e homeless have yet to receive the first penny from Ihe $3 million project that financier Victor Posner was o r­ dered to fund In lieu of going to prison a year ago. Instead, u jwmrl fanned to nvcrsce the project spent six months arguing over whether they should first conduct a study of the homeless, and six months waiting for th r results o f the study. The $267.000. six-phase study by four universities Is still n month from completion. Posner. 69, pleaded no contest to tax evasion charges In Sep tember 1987. He hud Inflated the value of land he donated lo Miami Christian College, taking a larger lax deduction for chart • (able donations than he was entitled to. l>osnrr told the Judge he was willing lo make a large con­ tribution o f tim e and money tn the community In lieu of going to prison. At his sentencing Feb. 12. 1988. U .S. D is tr ic t J u d g e Eugene Spellm an noled that Posner would probably serve no more than six to nine months. He put Posner on probation and ordered him to spend $3 million and 500 hours helping the homeless. Prosecutors appealed, saying the sentence would allow Posner to buy his way out of Jail. The appeal was dented nnd Spellman Inter won an award from the Miami Coalition for Care of Ihe Homrlesss. Posner w anted the money spent Immediately on rent sub­ sidies for Ihe homeless, "There are studies coming out your cars." he told the panel ol n in e c o m m u n i t y le a d e r s supervising the project. In August, the panel agreed lo go ahead with the study. Thry have not met since and are not scheduled to reconvene until Ihe study Is complete. Barry U nlvcrlsty professor David Flke. who Is coordinating the study, said It Is on schedule. It includes a head count o f the homeless, reports on menial Illness, homeless families and ec o n o m ic fa ctors o f h o m e ­ lessness. a search for model program s and u d escrip tive study of life on the streets. When the study is done, the panel will draft a list of spending priorities and present It to the judge. Then the rest o f the $3 million, now held In escrow, will he allocated lo help the homeless In the Miami. Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach areas. "Hopefully, they are going to uncover some Innovative ways to help the hom eless." said Brother Paul Johnson, who runs the Camlllus House. "But I know what happens with studies like this. In the end. we're going to he frustrated to find out what needs to be done and that wc don't have the money to do It." c o m p fu n d ru n s lo w FO RT LAU D ERD ALE Florida’s worker compensation program Is headed for a crisis that could threaten thr state's e c o n o m ic c o m p e titiv e n e s s unless the Legislature adopts serious reforms, a panel ap­ pointed to study the system reported. The Governor’s Task Force on W orkers' Compensation w i l l m e e t M o n d a y In Tallahassee to vote on recom­ mendations they will present to Gov. Bub Martinez and the Legislature. The recommenda­ tions are to be refined Into proposed laws by the time the Legislature convenes April 4. Insu ran ce C om m ission er Tom Gallagher agreed that "Certainly there Is a crisis for the businessman." THE WEATHER 974 Cl Straight Pity (number* Inaasct order) t « 0 on a SOceni bet, $500 on SI. n Boi 3 (numbers In any order) $80 lor a 50eent tot. $160 on It Today...Suntiy and mild. High trmpcralure In thr mid 70s. Winds light anil Irom Ihe east. D Boi 6 (numbers In sny order) $40 lor a 50cent tot. $60 on $1 Cl Slroidhl Boi 3: $330 In order drawn, $60 in any order jn a St bet Tonight...Fulr and mild with lows In the upper 50s and a light southeast wlmt. Straight Boi 6 $290 In order drawn, $40 It picked In combine Hon on $! bet S a n iiin i llc ru k l Tomorrow...Sunny and warm. Highs In the low 80s. Wind southeast al 15mph Extended forecast...Fair miu continued dry. Warmer tlum normal. Highs In the lower lo mid 80s. Lows in Ihe 60s. & MONDAY Sunny 6 4 -4 6 -------------TUESDA Y PtyC ldy 7 6 - 5 6 C>~" o Monday. February 13. 1989 FULL Feb. 2 0 LA 8T M arch 7 149 PW lilM belly *n4 lwn4oy, (utyl U I m4<| br Tlw tonlcrtf H»f*l4. le t . IN N Freni * »* . tolwF. Fla tint torand Clan P*«'*»» Paid al toftVcR. Florida I1FF1 POt TMAITCH toed addrtn ilunyn fa THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Sat UtF. laniard. FL IIFFI. Hama Datlvary I Manta*. tu n , a Montti* IV Ml Vaar. Ul M In Halt Mail: J Manila m ill 4 MwifFit Ul ad, Yaar. u* « Out 04 Slat* Marl| TV** Manila 111 Mi » Manila IN Mi Vaar 1FI M PV*» IMF! » l Mil. FLORIDA TEMPS W EDNESDAY P t y C ld y 7 2 -4 8 C r M liv * D*f*on« Sm c S l o t l*u a *r< to l* M y*r* to . n m t lli* Jm t u n . i l l * K*T W **l Sam i r«ri aim s Pm M uU Wtwll Brwferton t* ll* S *W M ltm*i V*r* Hu<K wn> Palm B * « h M lu u n If M 41 FI 41 F4 r FOk FI M FI M F* 41 Ff «t IF 44 FF 44 FI U It 4# «f tl FI 44 Ram V| ^ THURSDAY C lo u d y 6 6 - 6 6 MONDAY: SOLUNAR T A B L E : Min. 11:25 a.m., 11:55 p.m.; MaJ. 5:15 a.m.. 5:45 p.m. T ID E S : D a yton a Beach: highs, 1:28 a.in.. 1:46 p.m.: lows. 8:02 am .. 8 02 p m.; New S m yrna B each: highs. 1:33 a.m., 1:49 pin.: lows. 8 07 a.m . 8 07 p.m. M IA M I I UP 11 — F k * iis 14 Sour 4*m p**o f L-m and ro m lo lt a l Fa m E IT M vM a? Ap*l*(M<*4« r F \ p A . ------------- TIDES MOON PHASES (UIPl 441 INI V ol 6 t, No NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona B each: Waves urr I to 2 feet with a slight chop Current Is to t l r north with a water tem|»eraturr of 60 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are I to 114 fret and acml-choppy. Current Is to t l r north, with a walrr h n q rra ln rr of 62 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. BOATING F R ID A Y P t y C ld y k ------ 1 7 0 -5 0 [STATISTICS The high temperature tn San­ ford Sunday was 7 1 degrees ar.d thr overnight low was 40 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Res-arch and Education Center. Celery Avenue, There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period endm e a t8 a m Monday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was (it degrees and Sun­ day's overnight low was 49. as r e c o r d e d b y th e N a t io n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Aliqxirt. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Todav... wind east 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a O th e r d a ta moderale chop. Sunday's high. •#••*#•*■*****»*#*70 Tonight...wind southeast to C B arom etric pressu re..30.30 cast 15 kt*. Seas 3 to 5 It ILiv R e la tiv e hum idity *•«**69 pet and Inland waters a moderate C W in d s.......N orth east. 6 mph R a i n f a l l . ............ 0 .0 0 in. chop. Tuesday., wind southeast lo C Today's sunset..... 6:14 p.m. Tom orrow 's su n rise.... 7:05 south 15 kts Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Clly A Fc»l Albuqu** qu* pc AncS or*9*cy Atlanta cy B illin g * tm li flifT ftiflg h im t y B ttm arck cy Bottomp< BuFUIo r Burlmaion VI cy th * /k > l* *N C C hicago*n Cinclnnoll f O * i* lo n d r Colum bia r D * ll* t t* D m m i tn th 0*4 M o w cy O a 'rW ftn Ouluis tn Fargo cy Hot Uord pc Honolulu i f Mouttonpc Ind ionap oiltr * o n to , Clly 4 0 U rn * r k 4 4a Lo *A ng*l*4pc L0Wl4.UI* f M*mpA>t r M i> a *u to * *n M in rw p o l.t tn HotFwiil* f a * W Or I»«n4 cy H *n V or 4 r OAtoAoma City ' O noS ocy P S.l»a,ipM * |y IW "> 1 F-mtburgh r P r * . Wane* p< I I L o u i*r t o ll L o t* C lly tn to n Amtonmpc ton D w g o p c to n Francitca 1 lo o m * 1 to o * on* p< WotAlmgtom t Hi U Pep ii 11 X) J* 41 At M 11 01 AS At 41 n 41 n it i) 01 u u 01 cy 41 41 J4 74 » 41 » IS u » M V 41 u IF 74 IF IF I* M » » Ft a J1 14 AO 14 • ; a; 00 FI 44 » It 01 II 14 u It w 15 41 44 AS u 4F AO *> 0* u F4 If U n 11 so » II «« 14 41 i t AS 40 u i* 14 44 a A4 4/ 14 10 At I I a: 14 It n FO I t FI 44 01 S4 A* IF A] 4) a JO 1A AA lb V V �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 13, 1869 — 3 * POLICE BRIEFS - Pedestrian killed, not identified ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Early today the Florida Highway Patrol had not Identified a pedestrian killed In a traffic accident th e morning on Intemtatr 4 at the State Road 436 Interaectlon In Altamonte Springs. Westbound traffic on the Interstate was routed off the if.tt'rstate at that Intersection and then rerouted back on the highway after bypassing (he accident scene. Details of thr accident were not available this morning. Prisoner reports sexual assault SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies are Investigating n complaint by a 25-year-old Seminole County Jail Inmate who said he was raped on both Wednesday and Thursday mornings at about 12:15a.m. The assaults were reported Sunday and the Inmate named n 34-year-old cellmate os (he assailant. He said he was verbally threatened and minimal force was used against him. Since he had been the victim of an earlier non-sexual attack, the victim said he feared further reprisal. Four lost In Midway attacked, beaten MIDWAY — Tw o men and two women from Edgewotcr and Oak Hill, who said they stopped on Sipes Avenue. Midway, to ask directions at about 7 p.m. Sunday, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies they were attacked and robbed by about 12 men who approached their caron foot. The men. Larry Bass. 23. and Randy Nall. 33, said they were pulled from the car. beaten and robbed. The driver, Helen Freeman, 35, said her purse and her Jewelry were stolen. Nothing was stolen from the fourth victim. Robin A. Nall. 23. She was slightly Injured. Many arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Virginia O'Steen Williamson. 35, of 2310 Driftwood Drive. Fern Park, at 11:58 p.m. Sunday on Hayes Road. Winter Springs, after the car she was driving wus seen swerving. • Donald Charles Straughan, 20. o f 21 S. Devon Ave,. Winter Springs, at 0:46 p.m. Saturday on Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary, after his car was clocked traveling 52 niph In a 30 mph rone on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. •Jonathan Carl Geets, 21. o f 045 Murphy Road, Winter Springs, at 1:47 a.m. Sunday on Thhd Street. Luke Mary, after his car ran off Country Club Road. Lake Mary. • Stacy Ann Verstuts. 27. o f Orlando, at 2:10 a.m. Sunduy on Slate Road 436, Altamonte Springs. She Is also charged with driving with a suspended license. • Robert Harold Rose. 34. o f Orlando, at 7:49 p in. Sunday on Airport Boulevard at U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after his car ran a red light. He was also charged for a vehicle registration violation. Search for fugitives on hold SANFORD — The search for two escapees from the Orunge County Jail, who are also wanted In connection with a Chuluota house burglary, has been called off until Seminole County sheriffs deputies get new leads In the case. Capt. Roy Hughey said today. Lost week, sheriff's deputies spent severu) hours combing woods In Geneva, off Snow Hill Road. In a search for Robert LcMasters. 25. of Sanford, and Brian Smith. 22. The fugitives are considered armed and dangerous, but at this point. Hughey said deputies have no Idea If the fugitives are still In the woods or not. Smith: Bond deals are invitation for scandal U n lts d P rsss In te rn a tio n a l TALLAHASSEE - Stale of(trials' close relationship to In­ vestment bankers and lawyers who helped finance ihctr cam­ paigns Is "a scandal waiting to happen." Secretary of State Jim Smith says. Smith nlso ts unhappy that many of the state’s biggest bond sales arc nol competitively bid, according to a central Florida newspaper. He has asked aides to prepare a report on the way G ov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet select bond consultants, to be presented to the Cabinet on Feb. 28. "A n y tim e you get political contributions and then all o f a sudden you start advocating on behalf of somebody who gave you a lot of money, that has the In g r e d ie n ts " for a scandal. Smith said. Martinez and the six Cabinet members approved about $500 million In bond work last year, money that goes to the Invest­ ment banking and legal firms handling the slate's bond Issues. The 22 Investment banking firms that handled negotiated bond deals since 1986 gave at least $299,338 to the most r e c e n t c a m p a ig n fu n d s o f M a r tin e z and the C a b in e t members, the Sentinel found. Law firms doing bond work for the governor and Cabinet or the g u b e r n a tn r la lly a p p o in te d Florida Housing Finance Agency gave nt least $90.431. Some bankers and lawyers say they have little choice but to donate. " I f you look at the contribu­ tions. (hey (Investment bonkersl probably are some of the biggest hitters." said one person In the EARLY W EEK Uy S U S A N L O D E N Herald staff writer LONGWOOD - A complaint over a traffic citation Issued by a security guard at The Springs community brought a confron­ tation with Seminole County sheriffs deputies who said the complainant ordered his Rot­ tweiler dog to attack deputies, Two deputies were bitten and two other deputies were Injured In a fight with the suspect. Deputy Tom Artingstall said he was at the guard Marion at 100 Spring Blvd., when Reid Pnul C a lla h a n . 24. o f 200 Fairway Villas, arrived at about 1:50 a.m . Sunday. Culluhan complained about the parking citation and guard John Ellis told him to complain to the community manager on Mon­ day. Callahan was Irrate and when he drove uwuy he said. "You don't want me to come back." Artingstall M id. Within abom 10 minutes Calluhan came walking back la the station, accompanied by hls 125-pound dog. Artingstall told him to calm dawn and stop yelling or he would be arrested for disorderly conduct. Callahan and hls dog were blocking traffic into The Springs. Artingstall said. When he was told he would be arrested. Callahan a lleg ed ly punched Artingstall In the eye. They began to light and during the fight Callahan told his dog to "Get him. Get him ." T h e dog attacked Artingstall and bit him on the wrist. Callahan and the d o g fle d , w ith A r t in g s t a ll pursuing on foot. Artingstall returned to the guard station for hls car and radioed for backup sheriffs deputies. The deputies met a neighbor of Callahan’s who pointed out hls house and said he was the man who owned the Rottweiler. At Callahnn's house, hls wife first told dcpuller, he wasn't there, but UlC) heard the dog burking Inside and entered the house, Artingstall said. T h e re C allahan w as c o n ­ fronted by deputies. He allegedly fought them raid hls dog bit deputy Nell Fowler on the upper thigh. Artingstall said Fowler's dog bite was more serious than the one he suffered. T w o other deputies were also ln|ured in the second fight. At 3:34 a.m. Sunduy at hls house Callahan was charged wllli two counts of aggravated battery on n policeman, five counts o f aggravated assault on a polIceman, escape, resisting arrest froth with and without violence, and disorderly con­ duct. bond business who asked not to be Identified. "But they're not the biggest hitters hy choice. " I was In this office a week, and the state v id e elected of­ ficials were calling (for contribu­ tions). The phone lines weren't even In y et." While more than half of state bond work automatically goes to the bidder who offers the best deal, billions o f dollars In con­ U n lts d P rs s s In ts m s tlo n s l tracts approved by Martinez and the Cabinet or the Housing WASHINGTON - The new Authority have been negotiated chairm an o f (he Dem ocratic for the state by hired firms Party says Its members must Supporters say negotiated define themselves In a “ clear, sales allow the stale to move concise and consistent” manner quickly on deals and avoid costly If they hope to win track voters Interest charges. N egotiated lost to the Republicans In the deals are a growing trend In [tost I wo decades. other states. Run Brown. Jesse Jackson's The newspaper also found that former campaign manager, de­ firms who hire lobbyists with cried Democrats who lulk and Capitol connections — former act like Republicans " I f you asked (he average state officials or blg-tlme party fund raisers — seem to fare quite voler l,i the '4Q<, ’50s. or '60s well In getting bond contracts. what a Democrat was. what a Department of General Services Democrat stood for. they’d Ire director Ronnie Thomas, who able to Irll you." he said Sun­ recommends firms to the gover­ day. "In recent years we have nor and Cabinet, admits he gets allowed our opponents, our ad­ many calls from Cabinet aides versaries. our enemies to define pushing one firm or another but us as a party. You cannot win said he has nol felt any serious when your opponents set the ground rides. political pressure. "I think once we start defining In his most recent campaign. ourselves in a clear, concise and M artinez received 9118.700 consistent way drat the Am eri­ from the 22 Investment firms can people understand, w ere that have handled negotiated going to get bock those voters” bond deals for the state. Trea­ Brown said. "T h ry are going to surer Tom Gallagher receive understand that the last thing $52,750. followed by Smith with wr need In this country ts two $37,700. Education Com m is­ R ep u b lica n parties. O n e Is s io n e r B e t ty C a s to r w i t h plenty enough." $32,188. Lewis. $20,000; At Brown is a former aide to Sen. tomey General Bob Butterworth. Ted K en n edy. D-Mass.. and $18,000, and Agriculture Com ­ engineered Jackson's 198H bid m is s io n e r D o y le C o n n e r . fur the presidency. $14,000 Although he retains close ties to Jackson's liberal organiza­ tion. Brown said on the NBC television program "M eet the Press" tfial for Democrats to succeed they must worry less about political tags ana con­ Dr., medical call, woman. 44, centrate more on meeting the transported to Florida Hospi­ needs o f the voters. tal Altamonte " I don 't know that It's a • H 07 p.m — 815 S. French question of center or left or Ave.. med.cal call. man. 35, right.” Brown mid. ” lt's a qurs not transported, lion of speaking to the basic needs, aspirations and goals of MONDAY the A m erican people. It's a • 4 03 a.m. — 1001 E. Fourth question of letting the American St., medical call. man. 64. proplc know who w r are. what transported to Central Florida we are. who wr stand with and Regional Hospital. what we stand for." 1EMERGENCY CALLS SUNDAY • 8 36 a m. — 217 5. Park Ave.. trauma, man. 29. not transported. • 9:55 a.m. — 2419 Bay Ave., m edical call, wom an, 56. transported. • 10:51 a m. - 1010 W 16th St., medical call, woman. 74, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 3 4 5 p.m. — 117 Wlnterglen Man has dog attack deputies SOPER S A V E R S AT 720 AT 720 i] BEST BEDDING B ike A ll T e r r a i n 12 S PEED • CAN TILEVER BRAKES • ALLOY CRANK OUR ANNUAL CLOSEOUT BLOWOUT CLEARANCE SALE ON SELECTED • BEDS • BEDROOM SUITES • SOLID BRASS SAVE $ioo NORMALLY $229.95 2 WKS. ONLY .. * 1 2 9 ° * WHILE SUPPLIES LAST COME IN $ RE0I5TER FOR'TREE” BEACHCRUISER • HOME BIKES IN STOCK S5 A I IA IN IIL* (H EA D & FO O T BO A RD S) ®,CYCUC w n w ia IS G O IN G O N N O W WHILE THEY LAST! Brown urges Democrats to reject labels T W O L O C A T IO N S : ORANGE CITY (N sil To Fsih * Ksrry) Corner 01 SAXON A ENTERPRISE • (804) 775 0)14 LAKE MARY (Nsit To Kmsrl) SATISFIED PEOPLE make classified 1-4 « LK. MARY BLVD • (407) 3134337 Mon Frl toe. & « 104, Sun 114 8 l ~ ** i ■ •**< 1 i » htS i •*" Why don’t you try the classifieds! • - S a n fo rd H e ra ld <£*. 1 ♦ V0 uavi we advertising work. f 1 ■ mia CALL 322-2611 ^tanEEEE] SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE H U N D R ED S O F U SED CAR & T R U C K BARGAINS!! FITNESS CENTER • NAUTILUS • FREEWEIGHTS • • AEROBICS • TANNING BEDS • • SAUNA • STEAM ROOM • DIET & NUTRITION COUNSELING • • NURSERY • CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS • WHIRLPOOL • l I I Win Th« Ccdiltcate E.prn* 331 (W r i i i i i With Thu Cwti*»cj!c Eipitus 3*31*09 ____________________________ Call For Detail* 3 2 1-4 72 2 | I I I I 1 ________ I C o r n e r L a k e M r .r y B l v d . & L o n g w o o d -L a k e M a ry R o a d 1966 THUNDERBIRDS 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY toe to r, I W E RE E X P A N D IN G T H IS S P R IN G . C A L L A B O U T O U R N E W C L U B IN L A K E M A R Y . *5995 locxiati MON -FBI 5 A M -1 0 P M SAT 8 A M - 6 P M SUN 12-5 P M S A V E S200 ON A N Y -------------------------------M EM B ER S H IP 54995 C tom M a n o r AIRPORT BLVD. & 25TH ST., SANFORD ! 5l» *>0633401 1966-66 TAURUS 8t SABLES Vk *Wto3341 At* h ittlng at 1986 PONT. 6 0 0 0 Auto Air ta m o i* Mvrori ua m *< t to tflO O M 5A *0527544 Automukc a* otA tv iW io Vk *<>0404533 $9995 559 95 1966 PONTIAC SUN6IRD 1966 G RAND A M QUAD • 4 40 . »Ao a* (jr<V*nttotwo Auto O ' om/trn Owwu ]M **120041 M cnjtM pwr ttn a rw v pw» tocti *4,995 1987 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA COUPE itoctioawkom 75 PW *1 Hr at anWn Uetu lew nan $8995 1964 MERCURY LYNX 3!4*J OK. ei ra on, taw into* 30 000 ntM 5<k *<W024O3 y» *0314044 *6995 *2995 1966 FORD TEMPO 196 6 6ERETTAS Auto a* pW nm g Auto <»» aevtm ttorao ft»'Jk<M am/lm Uw'tro 51k *3,995 tow rnawi *7795 4165 S. O RI^N DO DFL (17-92), SANFORD ^ t9 /0 0 422*2460 �A �4A — Santord Hurtid, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 13, 1969 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS4IMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFOHD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322 2011 or 831 0993 W ay. 0 . Doyla, P ub lisher Ronald W. Meite, E xecu tive E d ito r M e lv in A d ktm , A dve rtisin g D ire cto r lliim r Delivery 3 M onth*. $ 1 4 .2 3 :6 M onths. $27 00: V rn r $ 5 1.00 In Stale M all 3 M nn ih s. $20 23. 0 M onth*. $17 00: Year, $60 00, O ut O f Stale Mall: 3 M onths $21 84: fl M nnihs 9-10 56: Year $78.00, EDITORIALS Be healthy, get married The* Nnilc/nl Center for Health Statistics has surveyed 47.240 American households and concludes that married people seem happier and licalthlcr Ihnn unmarried people. Inability to work because of Illness or Injury, for example, was reported by 15 percent of married men but 20 percent of unmarried men. Another measure found that married men and women were least llkdy to rate their health as only fair or poor, followed by single, divorced and widowed men and women. The researchers theorized that the selection process In getting m arried may favor healthier people In begin with. They also conceded, however, that marriage mny In­ duce men and women to lead healthier and less stressful lives. Whatever the case, we arc glad to sec scientific confirmation of whal we always suspected: family good. ROBERT WALTERS - Racism still grips American politics WASHINGTON — In recent drendes. racial tensions In domestic politics have been like a smoldering fire tliat has neither been cxtlngulp bed nor erupted into a threatening blaze. Now, however, thnt situation could change dramatically. tn their ritual post-presidential selection of new party leaders, the Republicans and Demo­ crat* have chosen men whose disparate back­ grounds could engender a renewal of racially motivated politics throughout the country. “ Racism always has been the 800-pound gorilla In m odem American politics," notes one astute observer who requests anonymity. "It affects much of wtiat both parties do even though It Is seldom discussed In public or even In private." The emergence of race as a pivotal factor in post-World War It politics dates back to 1947. Reacting to grass-roots protests against u number of racially Inspired I94G murders in the South. President Truman appointed a Presi­ dent's Committee on Civil Rights. After 10 months of study, the commission Issued a historic report. "T o Secure These R igh ts." and Truman moved quickly and furcrfully to implement Its recommendations. He proposed laws to protect the right to vote, to prohibit poll ta xe s and I d prevent lyncbtngs. WRITING SOUS TEST When Congress rcbuHcd those initiatives, Truman acted on his own. issuing executive orders p roh ibitin g racial discrimination In the federal gov­ e r n m e n t and a c ­ c e l e r a t i n g drsegregation In the armed forces. When the Demoends' 1948 conven­ tion n o m in a ted Truman for another tenn and endorsed a strong civil rights plank. "D lxtecrals" b o l t e d fr o m th e p a rly , established Atwater unth e ir ow n Slates dorstands that R ig h ts P a rty and Southern poli­ n o m in a te d Sou th ticians can no C a r o lin a G o v . J . longer Ignore Strom Thurmond as blackSH (h e ir p resid en t Ini candidate. Thurmond now is n Republican and a member of the Senate — and the Republican National Committee now Is chaired by a fcltow South Carolinian who Is one PRINTNAME: 20038 Berry's World • •• M "M a te rn ity leave? Wow could you do this to m e 7 " lU A T E U V J p i THEY START C fF WITH A mi GEORGE F. WILL What’s wrong with Ron Brown WASHINGTON — Democrats have almost completed their guadrrnnlal exercise of licking thrlr wound* nnd looking backward*, and are feeling hopeful. Hopefulness Is. a* i wit said, the feeling that the feeling you have Is not permanent. Democrats are ready to turn briskly to the business o f losing the 1992 election, and some of them believe that the coming election o f Ranald Brown as party chairman will be a big step In that direction. There arc moments, and this Is one. when people who know better make themselves believe that party chairm en are hugely Important in presidential politics. Brown Is I tart of the Democrats* problem, but Ids principal significance is as a symptom. Brown, who Is black, was deputy manager of Ted Kennedy's 1980 Insurgency against In­ cumbent Democratic President Jimmy Curter. In 1988. from late In .he primaries through the convention. Brown was the organizing force In something almost Impervious to organizing force: Jesse Jackson's campaign. Urown Joined Jackson at the urging of many Democrats who thought he could modulate Jackson. Because of that urging on of Brown, (he (tarty can hardly round on him now nnd say tliat tils association with Jackson dlsqualities him from being (airly chairman. That would be "u n fair." and Democrats value falrnrsa above all other things. Some Democrats comfort themselves with the thought that Brown Is just the person to "stand up to Jackson." But a tight with Jackson — one o f sevrral lights Democrats desperately need — can hardly be waged by the party chulnnnn. And. anyway, thrre Is nothing about Brown, a Kennedy-Jncksoti liberal, that Indicates he Is Inclined to fight True. Brown does want to reverse a rule ctnmgr tliat Jackson does not want reversed. Brown wants to reslorr to members of the Democnille national Committee thrlr stature us convention delegates. That Is not surpris­ ing Those are the people ahout to elect Brown. But Brown shows no sign of wanting to undo what hr helped win on Jackson's behalf ut the Atlanta convention There, as concessions to Jackson, the (tarty made rules changes that (to oversimplify Just a bill require almost pure prnporltonal representation. Under such a system a candidate who wins, say. seven percent of the vole tn a state primary gets seven percent o f the delegates. Purr prnporl tonal representation Is a recipe for multiplying factions and prolonging com ­ petition It Is approximately the system the israrlls Itavr. They also have a saying: "T w o Israel la make three Iunions." Thom Dottllon Is a veteran o f many Democratic rules debates, whlrh are o f T a lm u d ic c o m p le x ity . H r a rgu es that JACK ANDERSON U n io n le a d e r s h ip d u e fo r a c h a n g e Get the report Foreign policy Intrigues politicians because, unlike domestic m a tte r s , It’s fun. Or It was. once, when domestic policy was a separate subject. Latin America, for example, used to seem comfortably remote. It could lx- mistakenly romanticized as a region interesting eh telly because of gnuchos and guerrillas, coups and dictators. Bui the attractions of policy abroad fnded in the glare of hard problems at home: debt, deficits, drugs, environment and more. Then came tltc realization that (hose subjects arc International as well. So It helps to hear from r» nitty merchants like the InterAmcrlfhin Dialogue, a collection of the hemisphere’s best thinkers. Liberal, consrrvntffV: U.S. Latin American, their report Is a brilliant summary of such challenges and now to address (Item. Consider debt. Alarms have hern ringing for years at the accumula­ tion of U.S. federal budget deficits, so heavily financed by foreign Investment that no country owes more abroad ihnn the United States. But O r alarms sound In cars made lone-deaf by prosperity. Debt overburden has Induced a different numbness In Latin America. It's the king that comes from six years of deep depression, astronomical Infla­ tion. rising poverty and the further Ills Induced by economic trauma. A society so plngued cannot tie productive. It cannot adequately educate tLs children or provide basic services. Quick fixes are increasingly addk'tlve — drug use, and the sudden riches possible In Illegal drug trading. Environmental protection becomes a deadly Joke, as In the clearing trf Brazilian rain forests for tmined late profit despite the harm to the global atmosphere. Urban decay accelerates air pollution which tn every major Latin American city Is greater than In any U S. city. These trends threaten to stifle muny still-young luttin democracies. litis report Is more than a wringing of hands Aptly titled "Census of Action." It Is Invaluable as a readable, bipartisan, multina­ tional response to hemispheric crises. Get tt from the inter-American Dialogue. 1333 New Hampshire Ave. N.W.. Washington. D.C. of the senator's most astute and ambitious proteges. H. Lee Atwater. Like Thurm ond and others w ho earlier embraced segregationist values. Atwater un­ derstands that Southern politicians can no longer Ignore blacks. Indeed, In recent speeches and Interviews he has stressed his commitment to recruiting blacks to (tic Republican Party. But he remains a product ol the Republican Party In the South, an institution that never has been bimetal In this century and Is not likely to become so at any time tn the near future. Moreover. Atwater Is an ardent practitioner of "negative politics" — the art of achieving electoral success by emphasizing or exaggerat­ ing an opponent's real or Imagined liabilities. Simultaneously assuming the chairmanship of the Democratic Party is Ronald H. Brown, a native o f New York C ity's Harlctn and the first black ever selected to lend cither major party. Although Brown Is o sophisticated, successful and wealthy Washington lawyer-lobbyist, his assumption of the party chairmanship Is almost certain to reinforce w hal one thou gh tful Washington lawyer describes as "th e white man's view that the Democrats (have) cast their tot with black Americans, to the ultimate disadvantage o f whites." (C)1989 N EW S PA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. whatever else good roles accomplish, they should help Ihr (tarty " g e t to c lo s u r e ," exped itiou sly. The likelihood of winning the general election Is Inversely propor­ tional lo the time It takes the party to pick Its candidate. Brown Is not likely to lead a fight to rrstore such rotes. The real problem with Brown Is not the w a y he lo o k s to oth ers — not his color — but the way Brown Is pari h e l o o k s at t h r of the Demo­ c o u n try He is a crat's problem law yer lobbyist for W ash in gton 's archetypal lawyerlobbyist firm, the one wlih the Dickensian name of Patton Boggs A Blow. Its offices arc on M Street. On a clear day Brown can see all the way to K Street, where other lawyer-lobbyists play. That Is n perfect neighborhood to pay In If you want to forget how to think about voters as real flesh-and blood Individuals, and to learn lo think only of groups. The theory there Is thut everyone Is a member of a group, every group ha* ati organization and every organiza­ tion has a leader who lias an office on K Street. OrM Street. A news story on Brown contains this delirious passage: "A c tu a lly . Mr. Urown I* more Easter Establishment than extremist. He has a telephone In his c a r..." Oh. well, then everything is fine But who is he culling'? Of course Brown Is no "extrem ist.” Wtiat ts wrong with him Is what mnkrs him perfect as Democratic Party chairman — perfectly repre­ sentative. tliat Is. of party activists. It Is that hr describes the (tarty as "the last best hope tn tills country for dealing with Issues of race, sex. religion and ethnicity." Perhaps the party ts that. It ts hard to knowbecausr It Is hard to know precisely what Is the "Is s u e " of sex. or what constitutes "denting with" rthnlcltv. Brown's list of vital Issurs reads like the spring semester seminar curriculum tn a college sociology department Maliciously, when Using the Issues Ituit Democrats can dial with. Brown omitted the two Issues that matter most to most voters peace and prosperity He can check that by calling a voter on Ids car phone. From M Street. It will be a long distance call WASHINGTON — Orgnnlzrd labor has u chance to retire one o f Its old-school bosses when the hoard of the Laborers International Union o f North America convenes Its annual p ow w ow this week. L1UNA represents the men and women who do some or the most dangerous, tedious nnd rlm ey Jobs In A m erica, ranging from emolitton and excavation to mull bundling and garbage ml lec­ tion M o re t h a n s o ft tropical breezes will be blowing through the scandal plagued union when Its gen­ eral executive board m e e t s In Bat H arbour. Fla. Reform -m inded labor leaders across the country arc cheering at the possibility of a p a la c e c o u p t hat w o u l d d Is p l a c e LIU N A ' s tainted Sources close leader. Angelo Foaco. lo Fosco con­ and his unpopular sider Conlieu ten a n t, Robert nerlon tho Conner! on. power behind 1.1k e I h e a g i n g the throne ■ potentate of a banana republic. LIUNA president Foaco has clung to power too long. Fasco's loathed general counsel. Connerton, has enriched himself over the years serving a* the LIU N A 's lawyer. Source* close to Fusco consider Connerton to be the (rawer behind the throne — or what some In the unton cynically call the tall that wags the do;*. The Inside story Is that while Fosco Is willing to ahdlcate, Connerton would find himself out tn the cold If hts old protector retires. The FBI has been Investigating possible Mafia control o f L IU N A for 1 I years, according to FBI Director William Sessions. In 1986. the President's Commission on Organized Crime spelled out some of LIU N A 's seedy exploits. Fosco was Indicted In 1981 In a case In vo lvin g a lleg ed benefit plan swindles. He was later acquitted. Arthur E. Cola. LIUNA's sec ret ary-treasurer, has been Indicted and acqu itted of ra ck eteerin g charges Involving union benefit funds. The president’s commission reported. " A l ­ though LIUNA has not achieved the notoriety of the Teamsters union. It Is nevertheless a union with clear lies lo orgunlrrd crim e." We reported last year that one Mall Handlers Union local In New York C liy. a division o f LIUNA, had begged Sessions lo put the local In a federal trusteeship lo keep It out of the clutches of organized crime. Labor leaders arc Increasingly embarrassed over the way Fosco has run UUNA as If II were a family business. Hr Inherited the Job from his father, and now would like lo pass II on lo one o f hb two sons. Connerton has spent marc than three decades In Washington. DC., us a labor mover and shaker and as chief lobbyist for the union. He Is credited with blunting the Imparl o f anil racketeering laws and en­ forcement "Cornerton needs Fosco to stay." one labor source told us. " l i e ’s privately urging Fosco not lo do whal he has said he wanted lo do (retire)." Another union source criticized Connerton as "someone who lias never been elected to anything," yet finds ways to "run the union through his law firm." Connerton raised some eyebrow* when be became a millionaire courtesy of LIUNA. creating whal some dctracUrs call a "oneclient law firm ." He represented m all handlers In a claim against the U.S. Postal Service for back nuv and jvertlme. In that case, he convinced 1)0.000 postal workers to sign consent fa in s allowing Connerton to represent them In a private capacity. Independant of LIUNA. Then Connerton nego­ tiated a settlement with the Distal Service and look $1 million as hts cut — for representing unten members who w ere al­ ready paying his salary with their dues. �Sanford Hor»ld. SAnlord, Florida — Monday, February 13. 1969 — 8 * White House reaffirms support for Tower FINANCIAL United F rets International Stocks open lower U nited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l NEW YOHK — Prices opened lower Monday In moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones IndustrUtS average, which fell 36.97 Friday, was olf 4.*16 (Mints to 2281.61 shortly after the market opened. Declines IcJ advances 650-306 among the 1.410 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15,100.000 shares. The market suffered a broad retreat last week, pulling the Dow down from a new recovery high to below 2300 umld signs 'hat U.S. Interest rates would move even higher to dampen Inflationary pressures. The Dow Jones Industrial average closed the week down 45.18 points, or 1.9 percent. Stocks tum bled Friday after the Labor Department reported that January producer prices Jumped 1 percent, the largest monthly Inrrease since April 1981. and far above market forecasts o f around 0.5 percent. The data heightened concerns that the [Mice of Inflation would force the Federal Reserve to further tighten monetary policy and credit conditions. Dollar opens higher U n 'tsd P ress In te rn a tio n a l The dollar was higher against key foreign currencies Monday In trading on major world money markets. The price of gold edged lower. In Tokyo, the dollar rallied against the yen. closl tg at 128.30 yen. up 0.65 yen from Friday's close. Dealers said a hike ot the prime lending rale by major U.S. banks Friday pushed the U.S. currency higher. Most predicted that market players will refrain from taking large positions before the sched­ uled release o f U.S. merchandise trade data Tor December next Friday. Local Interest These quota Boris provided by members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers arc representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-mot ping today. Interd e a le r m a rk e ts ch a nge throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt al 1.8705 West German marks, up from 1.8620 West German marks on Friday. T ill dollar started the day In Zurich at 1.5905 Swiss francs, up from 1.5780. In Parts, the dollar opened at 6.3615 French francs, up from 6.2795 French francs at Friday's close. B id American Pioneer 3 U 33 L* Barnett Bank 22 tii First Union 307k FPAL Fla. Progress 3414 47* MCA Hughes Supply 18V* Morrison's 24 V4 57V* NCRCorp. Plcsney 41V* 12H Scotty's Southeast Bank 23V* 21V* SunTrust 73V* Walt Disney 55 V* Wcstlnghousc 18 VI Brunswick 10V4 HBJ 16V4 Fla. National 4 6 '. Winn-Dixie 30V* Emerson The dollar opened In Brussels at 39.375 Belgian francs, up from 39.10 Belgian francs, und began the day In Ita ly at 1,362.875 Italian lire, up from 1.343,45 Italian lire. In London, the British pound started the day nl S I .7495 compared with S I.75375 on Friday. Merc considers limits U nited P reae In te rn a tio n a l CHICAGO - The Chicago Mercantile Exchange. In he wake o f a federal probe of alleged commodities trading fra lid on city exelum considering limiting Ihr con ­ troversial practice of dual trading. II was reported Mon­ day. Dual trading. In which an exchange trader handles cus­ tomer orders and trades for his ow n a c c o u n t, a lrea d y Is forbidden among brokrrs who occupy the top step of the CME's huge Standard A Poor's 500slock Index fulurcsplt. Market sources said they w'ould not be surprised If a Merc panel, appointed to re­ view trading practices follow­ ing disclosure of the FBI In­ vestigation, proposed further modifications of dual trading, the Chicago Sun-Times re­ ported. The panel’s rccommendatlonn were not expected for several weeks Aak 3H 33rt 22V* 31 34 V* 47V* 18V4 24W 57 Vt 42V* 13 23 Vi 21V* 73V* 55V* 18V* 10H 16V* 46V* 30W Dow Jones Dow Jones A v e ra g e s 10:OOe.m. 30 Indus 2278.21 ofT7.86 20 Trans 1055.95 o ff 4.04 15 Utils 186 34 up 0.11 65 Stock 870.54 off 2.60 Kelley C o n t in u e d fr o m Page 1A interest) that may h a existed ." he said. J e n n ife r K e lley said t hi s morning that Ihc Issue Is "d e a d " and that It will not have to com e back to tile commission. " It 's finished. It has nothing to do with me." she said. Stic also said. " I'm su re there's not any love between Mr. IttMper mid my husband. 11lull os tar as me asking Hooper to resign. I don't Hive Intentions of approaching (lie commission." she said. Eoghun. her husband, said this morning Hut he thought Hooper uses his position as a county administrator to Intlinl- daie inemtier* of the county that Ihe computer sale might commission present a conflict o f Interest for "W c have a case ovc* here o f tils wife, hi response to Oils staff trying to run the county. It advice. Kelley withdrew his hid would be a blessing to Seminole and resubmitted It through u County lo have him removed. I friend. Sid Vlhlrn Jr. Intend to work hnrd and con­ The computer, which was In­ tinue lo work hard until wc huvr stalled in the county probation h e lle r adm in istration . H e 's department In December, was (Hooper) nol worth the $90,000 aboil I $800 less than the $2,678 he gets paid, Wc did a good Job. hid originally subm itted hy We gave them a competitive Kellry. An a rch itect and broker. price. I didn't solicit this. What's amazing to me. ts you do a good Kelley sells computers ns a side Job with all cards face up and business. Hr has sold several people try to hurt you. It’s very other computers to the county disgusting, he said Judges and prohuHon ulBec be­ Eoghun Kelley was told In fore his wife was elected to the November by county officials commission. DEATHS LO LA K. O V E R A LL Lola K. Ovcmll. 81. 645 E. Church Ave.. Longwnod, died Sunday at her nieces' residence. Bom Sept. 30, 1907 In Florida, she moved to I^ngwocd from Orlando In 1969. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u rv iv o rs Include n ie ces . Dnlmnh Simpkins. Ann Ruling, both of Longwood; nephews. John Meeks. longwood. George. Orlando. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge o f a r­ rangements. M A R G A R E T F.GREENE Margaret F. Greene, 86. 101 N. Lake Dr.. Orange City, died Sunday at her residence. Horn March 8. 1902 In Talledegu. Ala., she m o v e d lo Orange City from Sanford !6 years ago. She was a homemaker and a former m em b e r o f the First P r e ­ sbyterian C h u r c h . Sanford, and a current member of the Im ­ manuel Presbyterian C h u r c h . DrLand. Survlvorls Include sons. Alfred F. and Mark Jr. both of Sanford: daughter. Mrs litne thillrv. Paw ImpotencY Problem? ; In l a w i l *v#<> cat# tS#f# it i s o lu tio n T s # W*nt#« Fu>. C # n t*< , .lo t M #d<<ne « i i u a M # a s . ,. F w Memo* iat Ho« hU? .* awaM M tfiewsglWe<Sa>W l P*oT*»no*vilry and fcMftdWHiAlly For in fo rm a tio n 0 * an *p p *e !m # n !_ pi#at# can 879 678] T**nk you Raw. W.V.; eight grandchildren six greal-grandchildren, brother. Gurdnn R. Foster. Louisville. Ky. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Longwood. w*w dted ta td a y w ill bo tte<d al II a m Tuvtday In G atlat ru n a ra l Ftem«CSae*l w ith Ray Mar Horten o il Id a ling Inter m«nl w ill lot tew In Mount Fteoca Camatary. St Cloud a l l a m F rte ndt m ay call Monday al ISo lunaral Soma from >4 a n d * I p m Arrangamynt* by G oittet Furwral Homo, lid Dog Tratk Rood, longw ood FUNERALS e^- I rrm *'! think lhal if someone goes to the Office o f Government Ethics and gels that cleared and gels a determination from them (of) what ts proper, that ought to be accepted as a definition of what can and should tie done." he said. YLx» new omployM ; just a PHOTC CALL AW AY ! LL |t| Att lUg. ...... 333-2*11 Klan------------him lhal they would tie handing oul newsletter*. Tile only re­ several striction on such activity pro­ active supporters In Sanford hibits blocking Ihe flow of ir.ifBc. "W e have some people In San­ he said. Continued from Page 1A ford." he said. "W e hope to have enough to build a unit or klavcra In Sanford. That Is. of course, our goal," Kuin policy preserves secrecy o f Its membership, he said. Ten or 12 mem tiers are assigned to participate In weekend literature drives like the one held here yesterday, Baumgardner said, while oiher members remain anonymous The thlid visible Klan rrprescnlutlvr In Sanford yesterday also would not Identify himself. The Iasi organized Klan activi­ ty In Sanford was July 4 at the SemluoleCountyL-ourHiou.se, Mayor Bettyc Smith said In an Interview Iasi night that, while the Klan's appearance In San­ ford disturber! her. she believes ih e group doesn’ t represent Sanford citizens. "Th ey're outsiders. I would hope that (he good people ref S a n lo r d w ould Jusl Ignore liiem .'' Smilli said. "A lot of p eo p le have died for their irrrtiom lo do Just that. But they're not speaking for the people of Sanford, and Hint's what disturbs me." Sanford I’nllcr Chlel Steve Harriet said the group notified MORTGAGES Ctx ut rmi rot At rrp#« oi n n i r . t / ’* t o t n . •Rosldontial 1st or 2nd •Commercial •Wo Buy Mortgages mortgage money Com petitive Fixed Rates Quick ‘Service • Local Lzz4=zaa3. i Company’ * 1 CO M M ERC IAL M O N ET A R Y R ES O U R C ES 407 WeUva Spring* RJ Suit* 241 Longwood, Honda _________ Ue.Mtete»g* Aakte___________ Sem in ole Monoylreo. Inc Lake Mary. FL • ..Car Insurance? - Onl* name says it best. / r o w K IS S I INSURANCE is l»h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 * 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h S a n fo r d * y t u t o - O u 'n t r \ i n s u r a n c e I if< lloim ( jr Mii«m«ss i tn« n.«m« •! ill •n ru tiR j.n F a iU D O iM u 'i • stop lo a c a a B L M amo law o n mu ucnwsNooR. sxiunm by G ra rn fto * PARATION MAIDE EASY1 ROBERT H. P FLU EG ER ATTORNEY AT LAW * ooes'tuMca 339-2022 F o n t ra t State IQS ITT UarSand Am W OODS T A X S ER V IC E 1tf«$f IN* Age*' *mU-MA1IK« Forts* f *•"•*•* 1WMmt At#***# 1515 S. ORLANDO AVE. MAITLAND, FL 740 7704 a d d e d 'W m e t/u /ig n e w ... ^ ^ j r a m k o w M o n u m e n t Company. In c . offering a lasting tribute at affordable prices. • M ONUM ENTS • MARKERS • MEAD STONES W ILDER Accounting & Tax Service A V-«' U,v-*.l Acca—M. O.u-411 1 S-Hte • Tu ttacteoMc r»»g tv #••««# C L IE N T O N E, INC. Payroll 5#rvic#» Small Bu»m#ts T*i#» 4 BooAkMP'ng 1040 Personal la. Return 767-8606 C O L B E R T , S H A LLE T T & W ATTERS C4$*iw'Kiitd '$• KK#*** CqffOllli | T H O M A S R. H O G LE Certified Public Accountant Cf**jaA9»f4 1mNfAranA 295 W. PINE AVE. LO N G W O O D 830 0611 A C C O U N TIN G U N LIM IT ED CeUData* Dv r *'» (MNii CmUtrn Masiv*»* (•» 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD. FL 323-1040 312 W. 1st ST.. SUITE 400 SANFORD. FL 322 5721 2908 LAKEVIEW DR. FERN PK. 831-1407 C LEM EN T S t W HIGHAM Certified Public Accounts P R ES LEY & DUKE A C C O U N TA N TS P E R S O N A L T A X S ER V IC E & B O O K K E E P IN G , IN C . XaewMnvf Af« 750 S. CR 427, Sutlo 122 LONGWOOD 331-7665 560 WELOON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322 7199 K E N N E T H S O LO M O N T A X R ETU R N S P R E P A R E D Fo r Experienced Income Tax Service L«*« *M H«rt» S41 N. PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD, FL 321 8280 lyifla Pmmtf t**Ttrrt#*l Ajmr*l ft,* • *W*t*ml •t$v*•**■#*t * For more information cull us dt 322-3213 Gramkow Funeral Home Winter harkCcrtcr lor M e n 's M edicine Although the disclosure of Gray's outside Interests caused a certain amount of embarrass­ ment to a White House. Sununu em p h a s ize d that G ra y had submitted that arrangement for review and approval every year by the Office df Government Elides. • rate a n Durrs • * zep t a n m W V OVERALL. LO LA K F irw ra i t o r r t u t tor Lota K O rrra ii l l . o f e 'v e Gray resigned the corporate position lnsl week, saying he was no longer accepting com ­ pensation from the firm. He Initially said he was unaware ol Informal rules during a l least part of that eight-year period that barred such outside busi­ ness Interests by White House officials. As an able lo Hie vice piesldrnl. Gray was not directly subject to those rules. - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP- mu W working for Bush In the OfTIrc of the Vice President. 'BANKRUPTCY' CRECHE. M ARGARET f C r i m ' d * l u n c t l i . o l c t i tr>r M rs M # fg*r»l F, G rrm *. I t ot Ortng# C ity, lo r n w l* ot la n te rn . aSo d»d W < d*r * t i l b» I I a'cloct W *O n *vt# r morning t t E , nr groan C*m»tery rrltft ft o r 0 # rid S 6o i» rm « n officiating Ftends n o , ta il at Gramkow Fin arat Mama T o n e r »r*ntng from a I p m For W m * wSo o iiit. mamooal con tnbvttant o r* tw ggadtd to tea Thornwoll Noma Far CSiHtran P 0 ho. M, Clinton S C X ffln g a m tn lt Ite m n lanlo rd WASHINGTON President Hush's chief of staff says Defense Secretary-designate John Tower retains (he complete hacking of Ihe While House, and predicts 'hat the nominee will tie vin­ dicated when Senate confirma­ tion hearings end. S in ce T o w e r 's name was forwarded to run the Defense Department, allegations of both p r o fe s s io n a l and p erson a l m iscon d u ct h a v e sw u rm rd around him Nevertheless. W hite House ch ief o f staff John Sununu reaffirmed Bush's support of Tower Sunday. “ The Senate has to work Its course," Sununu said. "W e un­ derstand that. That’s the right thing to do. But the president Is convinced that ... those allega­ tions will tie proven lo nol have any basis and. when they do vote. John Tower will lie con­ firmed." Action on the Tower nomina­ tion by Ihe Senate Arm ed S e r v i c e s C o m m i t t e e wa s (loslponcd again last week after Ihe emergence o f yet another allegation about his past, said lo focus on his receipt o f campaign contributions during his tenure in the Senate, which ended In 1985. Com m ittee Chairm an Sam Nunn. D-Ga., look Ihc action with support from the White House after u private meeting with Bush in which Hie senator said he would not be able to support the Tow rr nomination unless nssiirrd that allegations o f drinking pro bIc m s, womanizing and other problems were found to lie baseless. "Every single allegation that Is of significance lhai has been checked nas produced a dry hole." Sununu ioM the ABC News program "Tills Week with David Brinkley." Al the same time, Sununu took deliberate steps not lo offend Nunn, who Inform ed Bush of his anger last week at not being Included when Sen. John Warner. R-Va., the senior Republican on his committee, received an Interim report on Ihe FBI probe of Tower. Refusing to ascribe partisan motives to the criticism that Nunn leveled last week at Tow er and the handling of Ills nomina­ tion by Hie While House. Sununu said the Influential Armed Services Com mil Ice chairman has "a sincere set of concerns." Sununu soughl lo pul to rest the "little controversy” over the Warner briefing by adding tJial Nunn and other members o f the committee would have the right lo request similar updates. The Tower nomination was one of several ethical problems Hiut have emerged to confront a president who has made higher standards o f behavior for g o v­ ernment officials n hallmark of Ills new administration. White House offldcls were (nnfldrnt that they had resolved questions atxiut the financial affairs of Louis Sullivan, who was nominated to head the D ep artm en t o f H ealth and Human Services, when the man called upon lo provide legal ndvlcr In (hat ease und others — White House counsel C. Hoyden Gray — came under scrutiny himself for serving for eight years ns a (wild executive of a family-owned corporation while 130 W. A irp ort Dlvd. Sanford, F lo rid * 32773 G R EEN E D YC U S & COM PANY, PA. • iteoteW te • I h t e w * * • '■ # •• • rw teM A I s # • h w t o — I s L . M o»«— ■• to*—* • • t o t e t e I a # 205 N. ELM AVE. SANFORD 322-0561 In You' Mom# Days Call 4 Evening* fip*M n c*d Hubert M . Pearce 3230009 321-3455 ( �• A — Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. February 13, 1969 Proposal may allow North trial U n lta d P rsss In te rn a tio n a l Comatose woman undergoes abortion M ANHASSET. N.Y. — A comatose woman Saturday undcrwr.it an abortion that doctors and her husband said could save ncr life, ending a battle with anti-abortion activists that reached the Supreme Court. A spokeswoman for North Shore University Hospital, outside New York City, said the operation on the Long Island woman was completed shortly after 9 a.in. and It went without complications. * ’ ’ She Is doin g fin e ." hospital spokesw om an Carol Hauptmann said. Martin Klein. 34. who had been granted temporary guardianship of his 32-year-old wife by a state Supreme Court Justice, enabling him to order the abortion, said his wife was "resting comfortably" following the hour-long procedure. He and the family's doctors had maintained the abortion would significantly increase Mrs. Klein’s chances for survival. Doctors began administering dilation drugs to Nancy Klein about 6 p in. Friday, beginning a 12-hour preparation for the abortion shortly before Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall refused to block the procedure. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalla. with whom the case was finally nppealed. did not act on the matter. "I'v e never thought of this as an abortion or anti-abortion Issue." Klein said after the abortion was performed. "It was a question os to who would make a decision for u wife who couldn’ t make a decision for herself." The decision was made by "a husband und family In unity who know her and love her." Klein said. The Upper lirookvllle. N.Y.. couple has a 3-year-old daughter. "It has been u satisfaction that we did win the battle, and no one else should ever have to go thorugh what we've gone through." he said. California gets rash of small quakes SAN FRANCISCO — At least five small earthquakes were felt In som e San Francisco Uay area locations Sunday, seismologists ut the University of California reported. The largest of the quakes wus recorded at 10:41 p.m. PST and registered 2.9 on the seismograph at the University of California at Berkeley and 3.2 at the National Earthquake Information Center In Colorado. It was centered near San Leandro and was felt throughout much o f the East Buy arcu. but caused no damage or Injuries. Some residents of Marin. San Francisco and San Mateo also said they felt the tremor. Earlier quakes struck shortly before noon and at 10 p.m. PST and also registered less than 3 on the Richter scale, according to UC officials. Earthquakes of those magnitudes rarely cause any damage. The earlier quakes were centered in the Pacllc Ocean about 5 miles west of the Golden Gale Bridge, on or near the San Andreas Fault. Two injured in jaii disturbance LAWRENCE. Mass. — Inmates at the Essex County Jail, angered In part by overcrowding, set fires and attacked guards with homemade weapons Sunday night, slightly Injuring two offlceis. before being returned to their cells, authorities said. It was the second outbreak of prison violence In the state In a week and *hc second In six months at the 147-year-old Lawrence Jail where Inmutcs went on a rampage lost August, setting fires that heavily damaged the facility. About 189 of the facility's 220 Inmates were Involved In Sunday night's melee, which began about 7:50 p.m. when officers tried to remove an unruly inmate from his cell, said w folam Mageary- the facility's deputy superintendent. Inmates set fire to a second mattress and a window sill, attacked officers with homemade weapons and rtpptd up floorboards before they were returned to their cells between 8:30 and 8:40 p.m.. Mugrary said. Firefighters quickly doused the blazes, he said. Police look for teenage gunman NEW YORK — Police Monday searched for the urmrd teenager who slrafed a crowded subway plnlform with gunfire, wounding fix people In a dispute that began at a fight ridden "Sweet Sixteen" party In n nearby Bronx housing project. The gunman fled the Bronx subway station after the 1:10 a.m. shooting Sunday, leaving behind u tilth ally wounded 19-year-old man und five other victims. Including two teenage girls, who suffered lesser wounds, said Transit Police Chief Charles Mills. The shooting apparently stemmed from an argument curlier at a "Sweet Sixteen" party where youths had been seen showing off weapons. Milts said. Several fights erupted among some 200 partygoers. a few of whom were unlnvlttd. when the party got too crowded and some people were asked to leave, he said. From United Press International reports _________ WASHINGTON - The IranContra prosecutor and the ad­ ministration joined forces on a proposal (hut amid end their fight o v e r the handl i ng o f classified mutrrlul In O liver North's trial, scheduled to start Monday. Independent prosecutor L a wr e n c e W a lsh , wi t h the Justice D epartm ent's a g re e ­ ment. filed the sealed motion Sunday with US. District Judge Gerhard Gesell: Just hours later. Chief Justice Wllllum Rehnqulst ordered a delay of North's trial at the request of the administra­ tion. A nine-woman, three man Jury was to appear In Gcsell's court­ room Monday, und us a result of the weekend legal activities. Gesell may have to tell the Jurors und b I x alternates they could wait at least several more days to consider the 12 felony counts against the ex-White House aide. Gesell also will likely have to act on the sealed motion Monduy morning. If he rejects It. the Supreme Courl slay remains effective to Friday. If he agrees, the Justice Department pro­ mised to ask Rehnqulst to lift the stay so that North's trial can begin. Apparently hnrllng — at least for now — a rift o v er the handling o f North's trial. Walsh and the administration went hack to G esell with a Joint r e q u e s t to r e c o n s id e r h is guidelines for the release of classified Information ut North's trial. Last Soviet troops ready to leave Kabul U n lts d P rs s s .its rn s t'o n s l KABUL. Afghanistan - The lost Soviet paratroopers bused ut Kabul airport prepared Monday to leave the Afghan capital, ending Moscow's military pre­ sence In the city It Invaded more than nine years ago. Soviet sources said. A Soviet Emlrassy official said about 300 parntmo|>er* based at the airport would deriart Monday afternoon aboard Soviet trar.s pori planes. "T h ey will board the planes und there will tic no formal handover ceremony.” the official said. "After that, the ulrport will be completely In the hands of the Afghan military." The official denied reports that the post hud been turned over to A f g h a n g o v e r n m e n t fo rc e s Sunday, and said the paratroop­ ers would be on guard until they boarded the aircraft for the hourlong flight northward to Soviet territory. Soviet columns were also reixirted to be crmslng the frontier by laud routes from western Herat Province and eastern B a 1k h P r o v i n c e , e n d i n g Moscow's military presence In Afghanistan more than nine years after It Invaded to bolster a communist government reeling from intcrnui feuds and a na­ tionwide rebellion by Moslem tribesmen. Pregnant woman killed in gang shooting U PI rep o rt LOS ANGELES — A pregnant woman and her unborn baby were th e la te s t In n ocen t victims of the drug wars raging among Inner-city gungs — gunned down at a housing project by men firing a shotgun and an assault rifle, police said Sunday. T w o m en w e r e wounded In the attack that police said was probably linked to a turf war over control of the drug business at the sprawling Allso Village public housing project, between downtown and East Los Angeles Two men were olso k i l l e d d u r i n g the weekend In what police Legal Notice NOTICE O f FICTITIO US NAME N o '* * M heret-y gire n **N*t I om rngaged M b v tm e tl •• MO Sheoeh S i r * . W .r**r Springs. i* m meto C s A t f . l l a t i N wn**t ih# Fictitious Nam * ol B ILL SUMNER ROOFING SUBCON TRACTOR. And I’ M* I Intend to i t o t t o w«4 M m * w.th i t * C le rk •< Ih# C lr tu lt Court Sem inal* County. F ie n d * In A t t o t t o s t w t* i t*M P t m i A N ct IN* F t f f t o w t N a t s S t l N S i T# W it Seciwn M l to F to*to* Statutes m t iWmiAti fi S *itw > Publish JA« M f a 1 II » OCA UR child. Police said they considered her an In­ n o c e n t v i c t i m and would probably seek double murder charges If th e g u n m e n are raught. said were apparently gang-related attacks. The pregnant mother of two was sitting on a car hood talking with some «»ther people early Sunday when a group o f Hispanic gang members anned with a sawed-off shotgun and a semiautomatic ussaull rifle, possibly an AR-15. fired more than a dozen shots from about 100 feet a wa y , said Lt. Sergio Robleto. •‘ T h e s u s p e c t s shouted u gang name as they made their escape.” running from the area. Robleto said. "N o motive has been e s t a b l i s he d f or the shooting, but we believe It Is u narcotics related Andrea Ganett. 19. Incident In a narcotics who was eight months turf war Involving gang prrgnant and who rela­ m em b ers. Th e area tives said was e. niece of where this occurred Is Mike Garrett, the 1965 an area where there Is a high degree of narcotics Hetsman Trophy winner from the Uni­ and gang activity." "W e believe (the In­ v e r s ity o f Sou th ern California, was killed tended victim I was ei­ ulong with her unborn ther one of the two Legal Notice i Legal Notice males who got shot or other people who were there who w ere not hit," Robleto said. "W e're attempting to Identify those people and we believe they wert gang members." he said, noting that the group Included both islack and H isp a n ic gang members. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC IO F FICTITIO US NAME N olle* I t hereby given IN*I I am engaged In business *1 4107 H a y l > K l u l l * C. Sanlord. Semmoto County. F lo rid * und*. m * F k tltio u t N am * to DIRECT C OLLECTION CONNECTION, and m at I mtond to register said n a m * m m m * Ctork to m * C irc u it Court. Semlnoto County F lo rid * In acco rdan t* m m m * P r o v ltlo n t o l IN* F lc lllto u t N am * Sltoutot. To W it Section MS 0» F lo rid *S ta tu te * Its ) /i/D # v id E Caftan P ublish: Jan JO. Feb A IS. 30. NOTICE OF RESOLUTION. CLOSINO. VACATING. ANO ABANDONING RIOHTSOF WAY OR. ORAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN Ihal Ih * Board ot County Com m iitio n e n o l Somlnoto County, Florida, at Its Regular Mealing held on Ihe V d day o l July. A 0 . USA In Ih* County Com m lttta n o n ' Meeting Room a l th * Samlnol* County Services B uilding In Santord. Florida, pursuant to Petition ond Nolle# heretofore given, pasted and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning re nounclng and disclaim ing any and a ll fig h t o l Ih* County ot Sammoto and th * pubI k In and 10 Ih * ta llo o rln g d e s c rib e d rights ot way or drainage o a t* m *n t, to w it: From •»* northwest corner ol Lot IV Amborwood U nit On*, according to m * plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 37. Pag* 17. o l m Public Records ot Samlnol* County. F la r'd *, run S .4 0 *4 4 *0 l " W . A lo n g t h * northwesterly line o l sold Lot IV 7 .* 7 t o o l | t h # n c * r u n S 3 7 * i r i r E S K to*! tor A P O IN T O F B E G IN N I N G : th *n c * continue S 3 7 * l f i r 'E . 4 30 Ih m c * run S 40*44'OI"W *1 3 * t*«t. Ih*nc* run N 37*40 44“ t I I A3 tool; Ittonc* run N 40*44 Ol' B 74 01 to *l to m * POINT 0 0 BEGINNING By m * Board ol County Com m lttto n o rt o l Somlnoto County, Florida, this 3rd day ot July. A D .IM 4 BOARD OF COUNTV COM MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ATTEST M aryann* Mors*. Ctork ol the Board Publish Fob IV Ito * OEB 13*___________________ Ito* OEA SSJ NOTICE OF "_ FICTITIO US NAME N olle* I t hereby given m at w * * . * engaged to business #1 toO A lb * r la SI., lon g w o o d . F L . Seminole County. Flo rida under IN* F k tltio u t N am * o l SCRUB ■K SHRUBS, and that w * mtond to register said nam * m m m# C la rk o l IN * C irc u it C ourl, S am lnol* County, F lo rid * In a c to r done* m m m * Provision* to m * Fictitious N am * Statutes. T o w n Section MS to Florida Statutes W /S /K ai.y S W ilton /s/S h ir toy Donaldson Publish Fob IS, 10. 77. M arch A Ito * OEB 141 NOTH O f FICTITIO US NAME N olle* Is hereby given mat w* a r * engaged In business at S4J0 L a k * A v* , San IonJ Samlnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d tr Ih * r i c l l l l o u t Mam# o l LA N D S C A P E M E C H A N IC A L SERVICES U N LIM IT E D , and m at w * mtond to ro g ltto r said nam * m m th * Ctork to th# C ircu it Court. Somlnoto County. F lo rid * m acco rdan t* m m I ho P ro visio n s o l Ih * F k i l l lo u t N am * Sltoutot. To W it Section M ! to F lo rid * Statute. Its ) /S /Jot*ph E Adan.* G ary J P rlc k tl Publish Fab I] , >0. 77. March A Ito * DEB 147 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME N o )It* Is h *r*b y given m al I • m engaged In business 4l S77S R *d Bug La k* R d . Sul)* IIV W in te r S p rin g s . F L 37744. Semi no!* County. Florida under Ih * F IcI I T o l . N a m * o l WINDOW. W ALL A FLOOR and m at I mtond to register ta.d n a m * m m m * Ctork o l m * C ircu it Court. Semlnr-*-? C c.nly. Flo rida to a c -w dance m th m * P r o v ltlo n t o f Ih * F ic titio u s Name Statutes. T o w n Section MS to Florida Statutes 1*17 'S 'L in d a B. Norman Publish F rb IV 70. 77. M atch A Ito * OEB IJ i n o t ic T o T FICTITIO US NAME N olle* I t hereby given Ihal I am engaged In business a l Ftoa W orld Highway U K . Sartord Samlnol* County Florida undtr • h * F ic titio u s N a m * o l E N L IG H T E N E D E N C O U N TERS. end Ihal I inland to ro g ltto r said nam * w ith IN* C to rk o l IN* C irc u it C ourl. S am lnol* County. F lo rid * In accordant* w ith th * P ro v ltlo n t of IN* F lc lllto u t N am * Statutes. T o W II Section MS to F lo rid * S lalutot l*S7. / t / l l n d * J k'oyiln Publish F a V 70. 77. M arch A lto * OEB 17*____________________ N O T'PP OF F IC T IT IC w rN A M E N olle* I* hereby given Ihal I am engaged mi business «t Ftoa W orld Highway 17 71. Sanlord. Samlnol* County, F lo rid * under Ih * F lc lllto u t Nam * o l CRANES ROOST PRESS, and Ih a l I Intend to register la id n a n * w im th * Ctork o l Ih * C ircuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance w ith th* Pro v ltlo n t o l IN* Fleltllews Nam* S lalutot. T o W II Section MS to F lo rida Statutes l*S7 / t ' P hilip Weiner Publish Feb IV 30. 77. h-arc A Ito * OEB 143 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME N olle* I* hereby given that I • m engaged In business *1 1410 B ry a n t A v * , S anfo rd. F L . S*minoto County. Florida tmder th * F k tltio u t Name ol CUR RENT LIG HTING, and Ihal I intend to re g itto r said nam* w ith Ih * Ctork ot m * C ircuit Courl. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with I he P ro visions ot Ih# F k tltio u t Name Statutes. T o W II Section MS to Flo rida Slolutos l*S7 fS /W tlli*m T Me Carry Publish Fob 13. X 37. March A Ito * OEB 140 NOTICE O f FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in buunets at ISM P a rk O f!* * . S antord. 31771 Samlnol* County. Flo rida under IN* F k ld lo u t N am * ot PARK ORIVE LAUNDRY, and fh * t I Intond to ro g ltto r said nam* w ith the Ctork ot th * C ircuit Cuart. San.unto Comity, F lo rid * In occordanc* m m me Pro visions o4 m * F k tltio u t K *m * S lalutot. To W it Section M t to F lo rid * Slolutos l*S7 't ' R G Rasmussen Publish Jan 33 A Feb A IV ito * OEA Ito NOT ICE OF FICTITIO US NAME NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN N O ticE Of tltot IN* undersigned It ongaged FICTITIOUS NAME In b u tlr w tt *1 ta rt Read-ng Notice i t hereby given that I Court. WSntor P ar*. Sommoto am engaged In f*. s m e ll *1 l l u County. F lo rid * I7to2. und*. to* So Fronch A v * . Sanford F l F k tltio u t Nam * to TOUR AND 33771 temmoto Count, Florida TR AVEL BY 0 V M and that i ) under the F k tltio u t Nam* ot •ntondt *3 f*R ittoc u*-d nam# C H ILL FASHION, ond m al I •is IN* Ctork to IN* C ircuit mtond to register sa-d nam* Court. Sammoto County F lo rid * In acco rd a n t* m m m * pro . m m m * C tort ot m * C ircuit Courl. Sammoto Cosmty. F lo rid * • itto n t to m * F ictitious Nam# In occordanc* w ith the Pro SU tutot. to o i l L»<tion MS to v ltto n t ot m * F k tilw s s Norn* E tor id * Slatwtot IW7 S lalutot ToWH Sec I ton M l to TOUR AND TRAVEL F lo rid * S lalutot 1*17 B V O A M INC / t M a r*m Wendell Porter By 0-no F OoMonftt Publish Jon 71 M * * b 4 IV Protrdont Ito* Publish FrO A I I N 77 I to* OEA H I DEB to •______________ NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE OF NOTICE 01 Notre* i t hereby given thel w* N o t* * I t hereby given DM) • * FICTITIO US NAME FICTITIOUS NAME o r* engaged to b - * n n t *1 I t I A r t engaged in b v tlft o tt *1 Nor.ee i t hereby given Ihal I N o )* * I t N nt > given IN*) I A t* ) * .* Wood* B t.d Ovtodo V M U 6 1 French A n n * Saa am engaged m bus.ness *1 IT* * t» engaged M buunest ol I S ) ItM So F re n ts A v* Santord. to r * N iw to * Cecmty. F torto* Bodtord C l Santord Sem.no** Fr*ncN A * * . la n ia rd F l *7773 unde* the F k tltio u t Name #4 j S*ntto*to C o m tr F lo rid * undr. Semmoto Count. F lo rid * t r d n C o u n ty . F lo r id * u n d«r Ih * IN* F k I i N M Name to OUTLET A A G A A R O /H A R D IN CON IN* F ic titw u t N am * to SANDRA F l c l l l l d u t N o r n * * • AW BAZAAR, and DM) a * mtond to S I RUCTION, t n * DM) w* to M G 'lM O R E . a n d th a l I mMnd A DVERTISING and Psal I m ton* to r*R‘tto r sold n *m * a tm ( register t*>d n *m * aifS the to reg'Stor tatd nam# m m m * land to rtg rtto r sa*d nam * w ith IN* Ctork to IN* c ir tto ) C ow t. 1 C tork e t ttM C irc u it Cawrl C to rk to IN * C irc u it C ourt. Ihe C tort ot Ih * C k o d l Court Seminole County, F to rtd * to Sammoto County. FtortoA M Sammoto County. F lo rid a m , Somlnoto County. F lo rida In accordance a itk to* Previsions accordance e tlh to * Provisions accordant* a im m * P rsetttont occordanc* m th m * Provisions to f t * F u lilM w t Ham* S lt t v M to "to i K t i t i M Nome S ta t u t e s *1 m * »•€*>)tout N am * Slatutov at the F totitm ut Name S>#lu4*s T aW tl Sniw MS to F lo rid * T * W it Section MS to 1 tor to* T* W it Section MS to Florida To W il Section M t to F io r d * Stotvtot i f i r Stahl*** *o l l*S7 S '* tu t** its ) S lalutot I W AZTEC. INC DENNIS AAGAARO. INC i Sandra M L * m t /V A n g e l* * H *n t*n / V A p ril 0 Wtutod f t / J L Nat ton Publish Jan I I f t F d A I I f t / G toltorm * Kanton Publish 'an 34. Feb A IV JO Publish Jen H I f * L IV Ito * •to* Publish F*S A I I M l 77. I to* OCA Ito OEA Md DCS SI OCA l» t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO to IS M C A « * P H O U S IN G M O R T G A G E CORPORATION. P lo ln lllt. vt THOMAS EDWARO GOLLING. DEBORAH GOLLING. and SUN BANK. K A . 'to ltn d a n tt NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO F.S. 41 N olle* I t gire n Ihal pursuant to a final |uOgm#nt dated F*b ruary 10. Ito * m Ih* c a t* and court captioned above In which H O U S IN G M O R T G A G E CORPORATION I t p la in tiff and THOMAS EDWARO GOLLING. OEBORAH GOLLING. and SUN BANK. N A a r* d*tond«ntt. I w ill to ll to Ih* hlghetl and best bidder lor coth «l Ih * W et! F re n i door ot th * Seminal* County Courthouse In Santord. Sammoto County. Florida, al 11 00 a m on March I*. Ito*. th* follow mg root property, a t sal to r lh In Ih * C ontent F in a l Judgm er' Lot 4. Block II . NORTH OR LANOO RANCHES SECTION 10. occonSrsg to th* plat m *r*o t recorded In Plot Book IV Paget 11 and 33. e l th* Public Records o l Samlnol* County. Florida. D A T E D *! -an lord Florida on February lOlh. Ito * (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Ctork o*Cs-cult Court By Ja n o E .Ja te w k A t Deputy Ctork Publish Feb IV 70 Ito * OEB 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO R i m C A «* P A L L IA N C E M O R i G A G E COMPANY, a Florida corpora lion. P la in tiff, vs J AAAX STARKS. I l l ELEANOR STARKS. K EITH A DENNIS. M A V IS 0E N N IS . D e f e n d a n t s . NOTICE OF SALE N olle* I t hereby given Ihal pursuant to # Summary Final Judgmant ol F o rtc lo tu r* on lerod herein I w ill te ll th* property situated In S*mlnoto County. F lo rid*, described os Lot 3 Block I. SPRING LAKE H ILLS SECTION 4. according tn | th * plat thereof a t recorded m Plat Boo* 14. Pag* 4*. P urlic Records of Semlnoto County. F lo rid * a l p u b lk sal*, to th* highest and best bidder tor cash, at Ih* west front entrant# S*mme4* CosKity Courthouse In Santord Florida, al I t 00 A M on Ih* I . day ot M arch. Ito* WITNESS my hand and Ot tid a l teal * t said Court (h it I day ot February. IN * IS E A LI MARYANNE MORSE. C LER K.CIRCUITCOURT By Jan* E Jatow k Deputy C tort Publish Feb IV IB tto t OEB IK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number M T H CP IN RE : ESTATE O t ROONEVH NASH Dec eased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T h * * d m ln itlr * lto n *1 Ih * esiato ol Rodney H Noth d t coated FiN Number to e ll CP. It pending In Ito C ircuit Court lor Somnoto CouT'ty Florida Probato O in t-e n me address at w h ic h I t S tm ln o l* C o u n ty Courthouse P ott O ff* * Drawer C. Santord Florida 17771 Th* names and a d drettet *4 th* personal represent**. . * and Ih* p e ria n a l representative t *1 lor nay are t# l torlh b*tow A ll m to re tto d person* are regu-red to Iito with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I I I o il claims agam ti Ih* esiato and I I I any a b la c lla n by an in la r a tle d person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ih* valid ity pi Ihw aril' Ih* gu*l>H c*li*nt ol ih * personal reprosonlaliv* venue or | yf I td*< I ion ol the coal a l l C l a i m s a n d o b j EC T lO N I NOT SO F IlE O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pubi-caiwn *4 th.s toot-c* hat begun on February t Ito* Personal Representative BARBARA J HASH roe W Club B ird Lak* M ary Ftorto* 77*44 Attorney tor ***rtffv»l Representative W ILLIA M A GREENBERG ESQ Poet Office Or ewe* K Fern Pare Ftorto* 377M Teiey,one Ito7l ST* H u P u b ii* Feb V IV Ito* o c a *] Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU 0IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Casa N * to H i t CA«* L GEN ER AL JURISDICTION BAN C PLU S M ORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff. vt O A N IE L 0 al BEVER. * t ue . *1 O etondanllt) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S A L E B Y C L IR K O F T H E CIRCUITCOURT N * lk * N hereby given Ihal th * u n d * r tlg n * d M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Ctork o l fl. C ircu it C o u rt o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty, Florida, w ill, on th * 71 day ot M arch, tto f. #1 II « A M . •» Ih * West Front door o l ttto Somlnoto County Coufthout*. In th* C ity o l Santord. Florida, oftor tor tato and to ll al public outcry to th* highest end best bidder tor cash, th* following described property situated in Samlrvsto County, Florida, to w it: LO T l i t . G O VER N O R S POINT PHASE 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 77. AT PAGES 14 THROUGH M, INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC R ECO RO S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA pursuant to Hi* final decree of lore clotur* entered m a c a t* pending In sold Court, th* style o l w h ic h I t BAN C PLU S MORTGAGE CORPORATION v t D A N IEL O BEVER. *• ue. ot *1 WITNESS my hand and ot tic 1*1 ta e l ot said Court this f day ot February. I to t M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Ctork ot ttto C ircuit Court BY: JanoE J a w w k Deputy Ctork Publish Feb IV » . IN t OEB 147 IN T H E C I R C U I T COUH T. EIGH TEEN TH JU O IC IA l CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO to SIM CAMP IN RE THE MATTER OF THE ADOPT .ON OF 0 B E NOTICE OF ACTION TO H arry Thomas E vans Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action for Stepparent Adopt ton hat to o n filed against you and you a r* reguired to serve o copy 01 your w ritten defenses. II any. to It on. JAMES R AUFFAN T. ESQ . P e titio n e r * a tto rn e y, w h o t* o d d re tt I t 2314 East J a c k to n S tr e e t. O r la n d o . F lo rid a HbOI. on or to f o r * march 17. I to t. a.sd t il* ttto ortglnal with f t * Ctork ot this court el tie r before service on Petitioner-* attorney or Im m * d lately thereattof. otherwise a default art 1 1 to entered agam tt you tor • » ret tot demanded In the com plaint or p e lllfn OATEO on this IOth day o l February. ITCO IS E A L I M ARYANNE MORSE, CLERK A t C lark ot th* Court BY Ceceha V. Ekarn A t Deputy Ctork Publish Feb IV M. 77. M arch 4. tto f OEB l » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO to l i t * C A M P CARTERET SAVINGS BANK. FA. P la in tiff vt FRED J WORTH, et u t . at *1 . Defendants A M E N O ED N O TIC EO FS ALE PURSUANT TOCMAPTER « 117710 NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot foreclosure entered In this c a t* to w pend-ng In said Court, th* style ot which It ird k a te d above. I w ill to il to th * highest and t o i l bidder tor coth a l the West Front Door ot the Somlnoto County Courthouse. M l N Pork Avenue Santord. Sam lnol* County. Flo rida at 1101 A M on 'he llth day ot March, tto t th* following d* tenbed properly L o t I I . H A R B O U R IS L E SUBDIVISION, occordng to ttto plat maveot as recoeded in P lat Book 10. Paget J i and J». Public Records »l Seminole County, Florida Dated at Santord. Sammoto County. Florida Ih lt I day ot February, tto t M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK A t C la r k . C ir c u it C o u r l Semlnoto County F tor Ida By JanoE Jotew k A t Deputy Ctork Publish Fob IV 20 Itot DEB 144 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUHTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION F it* Number M i l l CP IN RE : ESTATE OF H E LE N B ALBERSHAROT Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* a d m ln lttra lto n o l the ettoto ot lie ton B A iberthordt. d o c to to d . F ile N u m b e r M i l s CP. I t pending m th * C ir c u it C o u rt ta r Som lnoto C o u n ty . F l o r i d * . P r o m t * Division, the od drett of w * k h It Th# S am lnol* County C ourt Mout*. Sammoto C o n ty . Son lord. F lo rid * Th# names and addresses of the personal lepr# ta n ta tl** ond th* personal rep resenlative t attorney are ta t torlh tolow A ll m to re tto d persons * r * reguired to In * with Nut ( o r t W ITHIN THREE m d n t h s o f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF t h is NOTICE I I I am cla im * again*! th* et'a to and I I I any u b |* c ti« n by an l n l * r * t t * d person on whom Ih lt noIK * was m ailed that challenge* th* ra lid it* et th * w ill, th* guai.hr e l tons or the personal representative . tr u e er | ur rsdK I ton * f th* A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Puts! *ca t ton *• this None* h o t begvm an February ItMs it* * Peruana! Representative Richard K Ato*vsh*rdl HO Oak Haven One* Oak Haven Subdivision Altamonte Springs fw rx s * 37M1 Py»kw*#l B*pr*s*H*h«w Paul l re JSS Mognoi-aAvenue O to n d k FL M l Telephone | * t l l k * r * 4 l f Pubfrth Feb IV IB ISM DEB IH Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N OFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L O R ID L CASE NO kO i/kS C A M L Horn# Savings o f A m erica, F A . P laintiff. vt Robert J Venter. J r . a ttngto man. C hariot J Suter* end Helen Sutero. h i t wtto. ond DorusItL B'beault. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN •hat pursuant to • F in a l Judg monl of loreclotur# dated Fob ruary 7. ItM . and entered In C at* No I I 2745 CA OB L ol th* C irc u it C ourt o l th * EIGH TEENTH Judicial C ircu it m and tor Somlnoto County, F lo rid * w h tr a ln . H o rn * S a vin g s e l A m o k s . F A . P lom ntt. and Robert J Venter. J r , a tlngto man. Charles J Surer* and H a lm Suter*. h i t w il*. and Dennis L. B ibaau lt. a r* th* Defendants I w ill te ll to th* highest and b e ll bidder tor cash at th* West F ront Door of Ih* lobby of th* Somlnoto County Courthout*. Santord. Florida of I I COo'clock A M on Ih* 14 day of March. I*M tho following described property a t M l forth In said Final Judgment, to erlt Lot ». Block 7. NORTH OR LANOO. 7NO A D D ITIO N , ac cording to Plat In P la t Book 17. Paget SSS7. P u b lk Records of Somlnoto County. F lo rid * Together w ith a ll m to ra tl which Borrower now haa ar may hereafter acquire In or to said property and In and to: la l all easemen 11 and rig h t* o l way ppurtenant thereof, and lb ) *11 building*, structures, improve m o n l t , f l o l u r t t . a n d ap purtenancet now o r hereafter placed thereon, including, but not lim ited to. a ll apparatus and couipmer*. whether or not phykk a lly efftsed to th * land or any building, used to provide or supply t it cooling, o lr cendl (toning heal. g a t. w ater, light, power, re frig e ra tio n . v * n tll* • Ion. la u n d ry , d ry in g , dish washing, garbage, disposal or other services, and all seatto vent systems, an tonne t. pool equipment, window coverings, d ra p e s and d r a p a r y ro d s , carpeting and floor covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, wetor heelers and attached cabinets. It being intended and agreed that such items be conclusively deemed to be arrived to and to b* part of th# re al property: and I d a ll eater and water righto (whether or not appurtenant) and shares of stock pertaining I* such water or w a lo r rights, ownership of evfskh effects said property: and Id ) th# rents. Income. Issues and p ro fits of all property D ATED this I day of Febru ary. ISM CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E Jatewtc Publish Feb IV 20. I’ M OEB 112 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TC EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE CCUNTV. FLORIDA CASE NO M *4 tS C A M P CENTRAL FLO R ID A RESTORATION SERVICES. INC P la in tiff. vs JOHN F AACAULIFFE, Individually and a t T rust**. D e f e n d a n t A M ENOED NOTICE OF AC TION TO JOHN F M C A U LIF FE . In d ivid u a lly and a t Trustee, u n d e r th a t c e r ta in tr u s t agreement dated Its* 10th day of M a y, IM 4 . kn o w n a t tru s t number 214 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Ihal an action to foreclose a claim ol lien on the follow ing property In Semlnoto County. F tor Ida Lot IIA Grove view Village, a t recorded In P lat Boo* I*, pages 4 4. P u b lk Records ot Semlnoto County. F lor Ida h a t haen filed against you and you ar# required to serve a copy o l your w ritten detente*. It any. to It on TON7 M N A RD E LLA. ESQUIRE. P la m tltf s attorney. whoM address I t SISI Aden son S tre e t. S u it* I I I , O rle n d a Florida 22444. on or before Feb 77. I f f* , and III* the original w ith th * ctork o t this court * itner before service on Plem t if f s attorney or im m ediately thereafter. otherwise * default w ill be entered a g a m ti you tor th * r e li t ! dem anded In th * com plaint or petition DATEOon Jen 20, ito * IS E A LI MARYANNE MORSE A t Ctork ot Ih * Court By Wendy W Collins As Deputy C tort Publish Jen 7V » Feb 4. IV ISM OEA 1*4 IN THE C IR C UITCOURT. (IO M T E IN T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO * 4 4 t » CA04 L IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF ARTHUR B A Y LY TURNER. JR . Petitioner/Husband, vs JEANNE CHARLOTTE TURNER Respondent Wit# AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLO R IO A TO JEANNE CHARLOTTE TURNER ADDRESS UNKNOW N YOU ARC H E R E B Y NOT IF IE 0 l h * t A R T H U R BAVLY TURNER. JR has filed a Petition In the C irc u it Court et Semlnoto County. F lo rid * tar Dissolution of M a rria g e end you e r* required to serve a copy or rose w ritten detenses if any. on NED N JU L IA N JR . ES Q U IR E , a t S T C N S T R O M . m c in t o s h j u l ia n . col B E R T . W H IO H A M 4 SIM M O hS . P A , AHevneyS to r P etifien or. w ho** o d d re tt Is Pest O ftk * Bob 1X34 Santord F tor Ida D77I. and t it * IN* ertgl n e t w ith t h * C le rk e t th * above styled Court on or b e tv v M arch IB A O . HR*, tlto r e ls e o default ond ultim a te ludgmant • ih be entered a g a m ti you tor th * re lie f dem anded In th * Petition WITNESS m y hand end et I k 1*1 seat of said cou rt on this 3rd *ey of F ebruary A O . ISM IS E A LI MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ot Rto C ircu it Cam! Sammoto CoMtoy. F tor Id* By CecatiaV E kern OepuTy Clerk Publish Feb 4, IV IB. 77. ltd * OEB 43 �S ports INSIDE: ■ People. Page ?B ■ Comics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 4B Ram wrestlers rock on IN BRIEF [h o c k e y ______________ Injuries keep haunting Penguins The Calvary Flames allowed the Pittsburgh Penguins when? they need to get to make a serious challenge for the Stanley Cup — healthy. Lake Mary sending 14 to regions By CHUCK OURQESS Doug Gllmour scored # twice and Calgary out­ ' shot the Penguins 50-17 Sunday night as the Flames look a 4-2 victo­ ry In a game that lost Pittsburgh Its secondl e a d i n g s c o r e r and another defenseman. Horald correspondent All-Star forward Hob Drown, second on the Penguins to Mario Lcmlcux with OH points, could miss the next six weeks with a separated shoulder. Defenseman Randy miller also suf­ fered a broken rib. In other NHL games Sunday. Los Angeles ripped Chicago 6-2. Buffalo topped St. Louis 5-2 and Vancouver edged l'hlladel| hia 3-2. AUTO RACING Schrader just getting started DAYTONA HFACII — Ken Schrader was happy to win Sunday's Busch Clash, but the Fenton. Mo., driver has his eyes on a bigger prize. Schrader, who wor. the (Mile fur next Sunday's Daytona 500 Saturday, held ofT iXivey Allison to win the Busch Cash at Daytona International Speedway and cap a perfect wvekend for the Folgers Chevrolet driver, who also was the pole winner for last year's 500. lie led the final 12 of the 20-lap race for 1088 pole winners on the 2.5-mllc Daytona tri-ovul. Schrader, who won 575.000. Ilnlshed two car lengths of Allison, driving a Ford, followed by Terry Labonte. ClcofT Bodlne. and Rick Wilson. " I hope we win the (Daytona 500). We came here to run 271 fast laps." Schrader said, combining the total number rtf laps In quali­ fying. the Busch Clash, twin qualifying races and the Daytona 500. "W e still got 250 o f them to go. but we feel pretty good. This part Is nice, but there were no |>olnts today. Tire $75,003 is nice, but It's not near what tire guy who wins this thing (the 500) Is g o ld * to get." ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS To Lake Mary High's wrrslllng pro­ gram. winning isn't everything. It's the only tiling. This past weekend the Rams showed that tills philosophy holds true by qualifying all 14 of thrlr wrestlers for next weekend's C'lass 4A Region I tournament and rack­ ing up a district record 239.5 |>olnl!> cn route to their sixth consecutive Class 4A District 4 wrestling cham­ pionship at Lake Brantley High The Patriots of Dike Brantley were second with 127 points, followed by Lake Howell (90.5). Mai nland 16 7 1■ DeLond (78 r>i Spruce Creek (6H|. and Lyman (66). The lep four finishers In each weight class move on to next weekend's region championships at Dike Mary High When all was said and done. Ihr Rams had seven district champions H#>tM rsoKM by Sot) A rt ones and four runners-up lo their credit fhoro wasn't much (or Spruce Ceeok'a Isaac Fuller finals ol tho 145pound weight class In Saturday's The Silver Hawks of Dike Howell (bottom) to do oxcopl grit his tooth and tako his boating -tA District 4 tournament at Lake Brantley, wont tho had the second most district cham­ (rom Lake Mary's Shano Stanley. The match, In tho distanco as Stanley notched a 15-5 docislon. pions with two. and Dike Hrantlcy had one cham pion and three posted a narrow 5-3 win over over DeLand's Donnie Brown In squeaked by Lake Howell's Scan runners-up Kobla with a 13-11 dreison at 140. Lyman's Mark Decker. 112 pounder Aaron Jordan got 4:25 The Rams David Pei rone look Shane Stanley kepi Lake Mary's things In high gear for the Rams Undefeated 171 pounder Justin with a pin over Lake Brantley's Torn Spruce Creek s Tony Orlcek lo winning streak going with a 15-5 Naumovltz kept his 2 8 0 record decision over Spruce Creek s Isaac Gill in 3:06 and teammate Robert m -.iuoI with a 15-1 pounding ut the unblemished with a pin of Lyman's Fuller and 152-pound Carl Hergman Donlcro followed at 119 with a pin IJO-poond division and Jose Carbla Tom Callglurl In 3:16 to end the Ram's scoring For the Silver Hawks. John White remained Impressive with a 10 2 drubbing of Lake Brantley's Mike Grimaldi at 103 pounds and al 189 Ken Times pulled olf a surprise upset of Dike Mary's Orl Kantor with a 14-9 victory. The only other victory for a county team came from the* Patri­ ots' Scott Meredith In the 125 division as he burned Mainland's Brian Elliot with a pin In a blazing 1:05. BASKETBALL Stockton helps Malone deliver In (he Class 3 A District (i wrest I lug championships nt Gateway. Ihr Bishop Moore Hornets walked aw.it with their fifth district title in a row and ended Ihr evening with six district champions. The Hornets easi l y o ut dl s i a ne r d runner-up Seminole High School. 185-126. with Osceola (124). Ovlrdo 11I II. Leesburg (91.9). Jones (721. Gab way (CO). S(. Cloud (521. Edgewaler (30.5). and Wym orr Tech I7| roun ding out Ihr scores HOUSTON — Thrust Into a starling role with a new team. Utah |>olnt guard John Stockton krpl looking to the ntost recognizable face. Stockton collected 17 assists Sunday, many of lhem to Jazz teammate Karl Malone, to dtrcc! the West to a 143-134 victory over the East In the NBA All-Star Game. " I ’d like lo s|illt the trophy right down the middle with the little guy,” Maltaie. who scored 28 |iolnts and won the MVP award, said of St<> ktou. " lie makes bolh of us look good. " Ii was unbelievable. I can't even imagine this hnpi>cn!ng It's Iren a tremendous weekend for me It's really emotional " Stockton, starting In place of the injured Magic Johnson, added 11 points and 5 steals, and was Instrumental In helping the West run an eflectlve faslbreak that led to a commanding 87-51) lead at halftime. The only highlights lor Seminole County came Imm the Ovlrdo s Lion duo of Ken Schrupp and Kyle La rum Schrupp. wrestling ui 125 took a technical lall count (or bis victory and Lurutn esca|>ed with .t narrow 9-8 victory to seal Ills district title. BASEBALL Davis: I deserve R-E S-P-E-C-T CINCINNATI — Star outfielder Eric Davis, facing arbitration this week with the Cincinnati Rrds, says he wants to be traded because management Is not treating him with "respect." Reds General Manager Murray Cook says he dismisses the request its a negotiating ploy. Davis who has led the Reds In home runs. RBI and stolen bases the post two seasons, will have Ibis year's s a l a r y set by a n ar b i t r a t o r T h u rsd a y unless he and the Reds settle Davis Is seeking 51 65 million and the Reds have offered SI 15 million. Umially. the Reds and their players settle before arbitration, but Davis says thrn-'s not much negotiating taking place "T h e y ate putting things on the table and saying. Take It or leave It.'" liiv ls said. "For someone to do what I have done and tie treated like that. It's not right." s From stall and wire reports — 1 BEST BETS ONI- rTV —» f __________ BASKETBALL 7 p m — SUN. Colirge. Florida at Strtsnn. Il.l 7 30 p m — ESPN. College. Syracuse at Georgetown. ID l 9.30 p.m — ESPN. Colirge. Ohio State at Iowa. (LI It didn't tako Lako Mary's Aaron Jordan (back) to polish oil Tom Gill of Lako Branlloy (Iron!), pinning him al 3 06 In Iho 112-pound finals of the 4A District 4 tournamont Lake Mary, which had seven district champions on Saturday, qualified all 14 ol its wrestlers lor Iho regional rneot this weekend As lar as pulling (tropic In the region meet next weekend at Gate way. the wrecking crew ol Seminole High placed 10 maimen followed See W restlin g. Page 2B S tro n g fin is h p u ts B ra n tle y on to p From s ta ff ra p o rts CASSELBERRY — Despite capturing first m Just liner events, ihr Dike Brantley Ladv Patriot track tr.un took ihr lop tram s|Nit in Friday s Dike llnw rtl Open The Duly Patriots. Ird by Jover I ollis win in the two-inllc run i .one Iroiti tielund lo brush Itrsi with 79 points, .ibr.ul of the Seminole High School's Fighting Ladv Sr in Ino Irs |7.1'x polntsl and Ihr Duly Ramsol Dike Mary h'dl'yi "W e led the meet with 61 points going into lire 880 run with (brer events to go. said Dike Mar\ coach Mike Gibson Thru Dike Hrnntlrx wnti Ihr two tulle and Seminole scored In the 220 Then both ol them tie.it os in tlu- mile relax Dikr Brantley s only other first places i amr from its two-mile relax tram and Aim Jiutirttr who won the mile run in 5 47 5 Jinnritr s win had a major luiput I on the tram standings as she caught and lieat kakr Marx s Mrisha Abbaslnr |ad who finished second in 5 48 7 Thr Lady Rams wrrr first place winners m iwo rxruts. Jrnriltrr t'aputo jumping 5 0 to win the high Jump and Allison Stull winning ihr 1 .120 run in 3 54 O Snell s margin of virtorv was pist 2 ol a second edging . aria Srxers ol Aslroiiaol She relumed the (avor Iw-aOng Snell in Ihr M4i run Other Dike Mary liullxiduals who pt.urd title meet was scored lo right plarrsl were A im Kuvach (third in the shot pull Vivian lours (seventh In the shot put). Tammy NnrOiam 11turd in tlie high jiutipl and Tabnlia Newsome If lit Ii in the 330 low hurdles) In the rrlays the quartet ol Abbaslnejad Hrbekah Boothe. Meredith Oliver and Hrlru Guliiiann brushed tilth in the tw orn lie while Ahtirslurjad Nrwsomr Boothe and Snell rom blued to finish tird lor fourth (with Winter Parki in the tnlJc It s still young In thr season," said Gibson Dist year's stair rhampion. Orlando Oak Ridge, finished ninth m 'his meet There are still a lol of baskrtl>a!l and soccer people out Seminole's learn gets Its shrnglll horn its basketball learn And they probably won t Ik- out lor a w loir Onr Irani that won i gel any assistance hum other sports at Its school Is Dike tlowrll A< cording to Coar h Tom Hammonlrrr what hr has is pretty i i i i i i Ii all he > going lo grt W rTr young We have a lot id girls hot tlieir voung viol Hammonlrrr. who had thr dual duty ol uteri direr tor on Frtdax Frrshillati Monica Compton w a s Oir only llrst placr llnisbrr lor thr fowl Ladv Sllxrr Hawks w inning tlu kmti run in 2 35 Other scores lor Lake llnwril wrrr Diura Grant IrighOi in thr I It) hordtrsl Shrrvl Palumbo Islxth tn the mile runl Jessie a Cardarelll Islsth in Ihr 3.U) low hurdles and sexrnth In the triple juinpl llnllx Marshall llmirth In Ihr 880 runl Kristen Stuart IrighOi In Ihr 880 runl Mlckl PalumlMi (second In the two in lie) Krllx Knhi.i (seventh In the discus) Compton. Sheryl Palumbo. Cardarrlli and Stacy Johnson also finished second In tlu two-mile relay for Dikr Howell "For bring as young as wr are wr did w«ll slid Hauimnntree Wr rr just trying u improve that's all we ran do By Oir end ol Ihr season hopefully wr will have Jelled L l O H t a i i O p »« lo n g |«m» - Wood* IJorw .i It l - i T».pi« i*m p M r - v r UP n .il.p tl n il 1 W p a f - S t u * * lD>Owv«i <0 1 O'KwX .O t o o n t ) iox It Mips i u - o C r p v S (X t * t M.t. , 1 10 .fit , -L t n B 't n l l t y I f II I 110 Stgh n P llM O e iW m .n p a l It I. ’ K i t ' d d t t S -C t u v r lO t* Bidg* III no f V » l l ( I t * * v w - 1 1 I U S M il* r j . n n « w » H i m S ’ # '-' ♦ . I * ' X **- v.i-aood il*"'*no‘» l i O' I I® s«*d», S ' 0* * n I ( . t e x XC 1 ttc W r t't lA O 'W V t u O I 41 I ttc f & s Com plor 11M I t XX T a o m .lt Tall's l i r a B 't '- l o . 1 1 1 I u . i t 't i t r V - s i o lit T ttm i t a O M f l I I t * # B ' e ' l f f S 1 X#m.no»* '1 i I V #** We. M i I O' Ps.n.pt Xl x X wvmr Pt«* II-x • » i " m , ' i> I L t * t h m t 1 i i i I l o n o O lX I 0 *1 A dp* 8 » l| 0 * ’*am W II Mt.no* City IX ’ ! ( .o n * X* II A p op*t II K Mt'nonrt; I ' X to o n * IX It ly m t n * I * Arot* O ' »n p » 1 <1 O l l e d l T rib e seven th in W ild c a t Junior Lewis Butler ol Seminole High h-»il set a meet rrtord while winning the triple jump I I I the Winter Park Wildcat Often at S» how.d i r t Field on Saturday of Butler s attempt ol 48 H Is Just two uu lies short thr mark hr set in winning the stale See Track. Page 2B �! ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 13, 1M9 STATS & STANDINGS N B A S T A N D IN G S N A TIO N A L O ASKETBALL ASSOC. Castor a C w N n a N AHaetta QM Stoo W L Pet. Now Y ork » 14 447 P hiladelphia 14 7: S4S Boston : i 77 too New Jersey to Tt MS U uM wV i F-t:Oy inn*Tpn m YY 17 to J7E Ctser tot** 11 IS .171 Csetrsl Otvtotoe C tree lend xs 11 .741 D etroit 11 11 fM M ilw aukee 70 IS 447 A tla n ta to IT .144 Chicago 17 to to» Indiana I I IS 77* W et tons Castors ec* Mtowest Oviston W L PO Houston to t* 40* Utah to H J U 34 i i 1X7 D ellas Denver IS n •S71 t l is 7*7 Sen Antonie M ia m i S tt .111 B e c llk DtvSstoa L A Lakers 11 is 441 Phoenl* 7* i t .430 Seattle to i t SO* Golden Stole 71 si .174 71 i t 543 P ortland 14 n .144 Sacramento L A C llp p e ri 11 17 TT* Sunday's All Mar O t m Waal t i l . E at! 114 M w 4 i r 'l Q a iw l No games scheduled Tueeday'iO am et (A IIT im aa EST) New York at Charlene. 7: to p m C tove la nde lM lem l f K p m Philadelphia a* Indiana. l : S p m B oston alH outk ,1 p m A ttw il# a t C M u f k • : D p m . Haw Jaraay a l Milwaukee, I to p m LA Clippers a l Caliaa. I 10 p m Denver a l Utah e to p m San Antonia a l SeWIto U p m D etroit a l LA Lakara, 10 to p m Washington a l lecrem enlo. to to p n OB S 1 UVk t lt o if — ) 4to TV* 1 14 OB _ 1 IH 4 IS MH •V 1W It* 4 4W ms ii v * 4 ■AST IIM k B arkley A l l I I I f . W ilkins I t H t , M Maiana I f >1 f . Jordan 1111 >4 to. Thomaa 111 44 If. E w -te I I N 1 Cumm ings 4 » 1 1 *0. Nance I I H A Price I f 11 f , Jackson >1 14 *. Daugherty g ] 0 0 0. M cttato 1 1 0 * to T o ta la la 114 U N 114. w e rrn a ) English • I I t t 14, K Malona I t I f 44 I t . O4*|uwon 1 I I 1 1 II. E llis I I 1411 I f , Stockton 14 » t II , Abdul Jattoer 14 1 1 4 . O ra ila f I I f » t 14. Chambers 44 4 4 14. M u llln 14 11 A W irth y 41 O f I. Eaton 0 0 0 0 A D v c lw o rth I S M I Totals 41 111 I f ZJ 141 ■ a it )l I t I I » - H 4 Waal 41 at M 11-141 Three pe tal goals — Thom at. P lic a , Jackson. Etna. Stockton Favtad au t— Nona Total to o ls - Cast If . Waal t l . R *b o u n d » -E **t 4f IM M a km a l | . Waal I f (O ra ila r 11). A ssies—East M (Thomas 14. Waal to I Stock ton l f | TechnicalsNonc A - 4 4 .m LEGE BA SK ETB ALL Cat tags Basketball Results East AdsipAI ft . Naw Mansishita Coll, t t Daaman 41. Jr. Vlncsnt f f Dominican IN Y l f t . & son Mountain IS Tsmpta f t . Duquesn* IS Nevada Las Vega* e*. N C I f *0 Horm Carolina U . V irginia 41 Taros'Chatl 7*. M arshall 74 I no Jam 44, Purdue 41 Houston t t . Rhode Island f l Naw Meslco to. Georgia 44 O siaJwna *7. A rlton a 10 Waal Hayward Sr.fC, San Fran. S t.4t Stanford*1. Washington 14IO TI UCLA If , Louis villa IS ARIZONA (M l B useM ar 14 11 II. E lllo ll I I I I 14 14. Cook 4 1011 te. M w tM tbacftO I I 4 4 i t . Lofton 1 1 e e i . O th kk 1 4 0 0 1 Stocks 1 1 0 0 1 . Womack e g e e e D a v id 4 1 * 0 * . Meson 0 1 0 * 0 . C urry t 1041 0 *I4Io ta ll I I « 4 14 I f 00 1 OKLAHOMA I H I M a rtin 01 M I . Jonas 4 f 11 II. kin g a la a 4 14. M u llin s 4 * 0 0 11 Blaylock 110 14 II. Oavls 1 S 1 1 1. M tn ry 1 1 1 1 11. WINy 0 t 0 0 0. BallOOOOO Totals a 4 1 14 t i l l H a lltlm a —A r lio n a 11, O klah om a 1) Three point goats /.rlro n * 4 I f (E llio tt I I . MsttMtOsach 11. Lofton 01. O thkk 111. O klahom s 101] (Jonas 14 M u llin s 4 0, B laylock 1 1, Henry 1 11 Fouktd osrl—Lotion Total fouls-*A rltona M. Oklahoma I f Ra bounds A rlio n a 11 l Bose Mar II) . Oklahoma 14 (K ing f ) Assists Arltona I ] ILoflon 4), Oklahoma I I (M ullinsU A -II.IS 0 LO U IS V ILLE 111) fa y n a 10 I f I I 77. KJmbroOlOOO, Ellison 1 1114 If , Kal willisana 1-4 1 S IB, Smith 11 4 4 A Sullivan 1 1 1 1 1. Spencer 1 1 4 4 A Mol dan , ' 1 4 4 Totals B I f 1114 IS U C L A (H I Wilson 1 I I 1 I t I I . MacLoan M l 1 1 14. W atSar 4 1 t e I t . M a rlin t i l I I I f . Rkhardaon 4 11 14 V. Roctwlm 0 1 0 0 0. Owana0 0 1 1 1. Kav tMinams o 1 00 0 Totals lla o ir m i. H a lltlm a —UCLA 40. Loutsvllla » Thraa point goals—Loulsvllh I f IPayna I 1 k t i W illia m s I I, Smith g L Sullivan 01 ). UCLA 0 is IW alkar >A M a rtn 14 R khardsor 01. Kav W illiam s 01 ) Touted a u t-N o n a Total t o u ts - Louisvllla 10. UCLA I f. Rabounds Louisville I t (Ellison I I ) , UCLA 41 (W ilson 111 Assists - Louisvllla t l (Sm ith I I . UCLA 14 (R k ts a rd s o n lt Tochnkal—Payne A —11.141 V IR G IN IA 41 S tllh f l | 1 4 M. E lurutn 1 S 4 4 14. Dabbs 01 0 0 0. (Morgan 1 n 0 I II . Crafty I I I I 4 A Turner I ] AO 1. W illiam s I 4 0 0 1 . Danlal 0 1 1 1 I. Oliver 14 0 0 1 . K e ith * 11 I 1 A Cook# 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 1410 I t I I 41 NORTH CAROLINA IS F o r 4 4 11 14 R tld 1 1 4 4 to. w illia m s I f 10 11. BucSnall I I I 1 1 It. la b o 14 44 11. JMaddan 1 7 ) 4 I. C h ilartl 1 1 0 1 1 . R k e l 11 1 A Davis I I 1 11. Danny 0 I 0 0 A Hensley 0 0 0 0 A Greene 0 0 0 0 t May 0 0 0 0 0 Totals V H i t 41 Al H a lftim e - North Cweiina 44. V irginia 11 Thraa point goals - V tg m i* 4 11 [M organ 1 IA Crotty I L Chirac 01, K stslra I I I . North C arolina 4 t (BucSnall 1 4. L cto 1 4 Madden 011 Fouktd o u t-D a n te . Raid Total F o u ie V irg m i* I f . Norm Carolus* 71 ReboundsV irg in ia 41 ISttm I H Norm C ero lirv 41 IW III a m t 141 A s s is ts -V irginia I t I Morgan. C rotty s i. Norm Carolina I) (Bucknall I I T a c h n k a lt-N o rw A - f 1444 P U R D U E IU I O livor | f s 4 1. V ; Can's s to 1 1 1. Schattlar I I 11 A UowrrS 1 1 00 0. T Jonas s f 0 0 t, Brugos O lO O t. C lybian 14 1 4 1. K Jcrw *4 4 1 > II. Austin 0 I 0 I 0 B arrett 0 0 1 1 1 . Rllay 0 I t 1 1 Totals f t t l 141141 IN D IA N A (441 Anderson 01 11 1. H illm an H 0 41 t l . Jadtow 14 14 4 E « * * r d t 1 IS I I I I I f . L Jonas 1 WOO A SJoenl 1 1 1 4 M eats 1 1 0 1 1. White 0 I 0 0 A O ilm an ! 00 0 0 0 Totals I t 4111 I t 44 H a lftim e - Purdue B Indiana H Three l ga ols-P urd ue IS lO hver I 4 T Jones Indiana 14 lt d - s m s 1 4 Mi..men I I I Fouled oui Me Cents Stewart Anderson Jadtow Total tod s - A r e a K Indiana Tl Hebosmds - PurWro I f IK Jones WI. Indiana U (E d w a rd s I I Assists Purdue W IT Jones 41, In d ia n a t IL Jonas. E dw ards 1) Technical -Bruges A - IM O I C WASHINGTON (IS) Brow n I t 0 1 10. Haywerd 10 Recasner * I* 1 1 IX H all I I O I A I I 0. bach 4 1 4 4 IA Jenkins 1 1 0 0 A Sanor 10 1 I f. West 14 I 11 M o w s riO l 0 0 0 Totals I f S4 111014 STANFORD (13) Vlahev 40 01 A Wr Ighl 1 W 1 4 I f . Ravono 1 4 4 0 W. ta y lo r 14 0 0 A L k h ll 7 U 4 5 I f . M ainer) 1 1 I J a McSaoeney 14 0 4 1. Kaate 4 1 I t I t Wings t t 1 1 0 0 1 Totals 1141 1011 U H s llllm a —S tanford M . Washington )4. Regulation —S tanlord 04. Washington 44 T h ra a p a in t g o a ls *W a s h in g to n i l l (H ayw ard I A B row nO l. Recasner 0 4 Sanor 141. Stanton*—) 1 IVlahov 41. Teytor I s L lc h tl 111 FouWd out —Recasner Totsl to u ls —W ashington j | . S tanlp rd I t R t bounds-W ashington I f (Brown 0). Stanford 41 ( L lc h tl t ) . A s s is ts —W a sh in g to n t l (Hayward. Recasner 4). Slentord H (Vlahev 1). Technical—Slentord coach Montgomery A —AMO. NEVADA-LAS VEOAS(lt) Augmon 4 I I t l 14 M. B utler 4 1 1 1 4 I t , Roaum 411 I I 14 Scurry 14 0 0 Hunt S t 0 0 IA Young 0 1 ItM tf Ac lie s OS 4 0 A 11 4 I A Anthony 4. Jones >4 11 f, 0 0 0. Totals IM S N C STATE (H I Howard i f 40 A Brown 1 0 1 4 0. Lester 1 ) 0 0 A CorchlaM 4 4 11 IA Monroe 14 11 4 4 11, Weems I d 4 0 A Gugkotta 0 0 00 0. D 'Am ico 0 0 0 0 A Hlnrwnt I I > 0 1 . Loo 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1014 I I I I to H e llllm o —Nevada Las Vegas 4t, N.C. Stela 14 Throe point shots—Nevada Las Vegas MO (Augmon 0 L Rosaum 1 A Anthony 1*1, Jones 1*1, H tatl 1 A Young 0 1 ), N C State 4 t l (Howard 0 1 . C orthtnsl I 1, Monroo SA W e tm s 0 1). Fouled o u t—H u n t. T o ta l touts—Nevada Las Vagas If , N C Stale is Rabounds-Nevada Lea Vegas 40 (Augmon I ) . N .C . S lo t * I I I B r e w n l i ) . A sststs-N tve de Las Vagas I I (Anthony | ) . N C Stale I t I Cort Nani i d . Techntcalsnona. A ttendant s I ADO N H L S T A N D IN G S N ATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wales Cantorence P atrick DJvtdwn OF OA W t T r*s Pittsburgh I t 10 s 47 T il IIS NY Rangers 1* to « 44 774 m Washington 17 I t 10 44 XU i t * Philadelphia 1 l> 1.1 1*1 17 I f New Jersey to 74 to SO 707 174 NY Islanders I I 74 J to ITS 17* Adams Dtnsien 77] 144 to 14 * u M ontreal sr 1*1 its Boston U 73 II IS 14 A 14 307 I K Butlato H ertford 11 to 4 so m 1*4 Quebec to* 111 S » 4 M Campbell Cantorsne* N errls D in ito n W L T PH. OF GA IS 14 1 •* 714 714 D etroll 1*1 to l St. Louis 11 IS 10 u Minnesota a is 11 4* I I * 110 7 45 114 i a Chicago t* u Toronto ■ u I 41 141 771 Smyth* D inner. 7S4 K7 Calgary 40 I t • N Los Angeles to » s 41 7*4 .41 Edmonton 7* 14 4 44 747 777 Vancouver 71 1* 7 SI t t * WI 4) 111 144 Winnipeg I I 77 t Sunday's Results Los Angeles s. Chicago 7 Buffeto S. St. Louis 7 Vancouver x Philadelphia 1 Edmonton X NY Ranger* I Calgary 4. Pittsbsrgh 1 Monday’s Games 1All Times EST) Winnipeg a l DdlrWI. 1 1) p m Toronto a t New Jarsay, l:4 5 p m N H L S U M M A R IE S G O LF 1110.MO Hawaiian Open A l Henohrlv. Feb. I I P e r il Gena Sauars. I D ) 300 David Ogrm. 11.000 Dave Pummel Ik 1 U K Jim Carter, is 000 Don Reese. M HO Chip Back. I t M0 R a i Caldwell. 1S.I7S Paul A ilnger, 31.000 K Takahashl. 11.000 Lon Hinkle. 11,000 B ill Glasaon. 11.000 Craig Sladtor, 11.411 Buddy Gardner. D M I B rian Tennyson. IA S I B illy Pierol. IX U I Scot) Simpson. l l . U I Bobby Wedklns. D.4H Ban Crmshsw, I A S I Joel Edwards. 1.041 Corey Pavln. 1.041 Jim Hal let. 7,047 Danny Edwards, 7.047 Rick Pearson. 1.041 Ed Fieri. 1.041 L a rry Nelson. 7.0S7 M ark Hayes. 7,0a7 Stove E Iking ton. 1JU1 M ika OonaW. A M I Fulton Allem . 7,047 George Archer. 1.0S7 Tim Simpson. 7.047 B illy M a yfair, u t l M iguel M a rtin , l . t t l David C *n lp i. A f t ; Scott Hoch. l . f t l Jim Gallagher, i. g n Ed Humanlk. A001 L.T Broeck. l . f t l M ark Brooks. A O fl B ill Buttrwr, A O fl Brad Bryant. 1.447 Don S h irty. 1.4*7 Leonle Clements. A « 1 Metenebu Kumura. A S ! David Frost. A M I Bob Wolcott. 1.441 John Adams. A 441 Loren Roberts. 1.447 J#y Don Blake. A « 1 Tony S lllk L I S Dan Foremen. 1,781 John Inman. I.1U D utty Wakderf. 1,10 B ill Britton, l . f t t Jay (to llin g. 1.70 Kenny Knoa. 1.10 C url Byrum . 1,111 Ronnie Black. 1.10 J C Snead. 1,10 B illy Tuton. 1.401 W iyna Levi, i sm Chris Perry. 1*01 J im Boorot. 1401 Brad Fabel. 1401 L Thompson. 1401 J o t Orakl. 1401 Jack Kay Jr. 1.01 M ika Sullivan. 1.117 Bob Eastwood. 1.01 Jotvi Coo* 1,07 Robed Wrenn. 1.441 K arl Kim ball. 1 4 * Roy Blancalana. 1 .4 * Georg; Burns. 1.4* Trevor Dodds. I . * * Stove H art, 1.4 * Jett H ad. 1.101 Tony Grimes. 1.MQ D Etch* toe rgar. 1 4 * Ojck MeClean. 1.00 E rnie Gom alei. i.o o 4 M !4 S -Itl 4 5 4 1 0 4 - lft 10 4 1 4 4 - I f f 44 4410-100 004044-101 004440-101 044741 -10 ) 44 1044-104 f0 4 f4 f-)0 4 441044-104 414110-104 4 M I4 1 - M 1 44 4444-301 144144—101 S4 4S44 -101 4 f4 * 4 * - K S 4444 71 -10! 404410-101 104440-104 104040-104 44 1147—104 114140—104 ll4 4 4 f - n a 104041 -104 M 4440-104 714447- M s 44 70 70-704 47 e f TO-MS 44 44 11-M S 444411-104 44*7 71-104 404410-101 7 0 S 1 0 -M I 104a 71 - M l 44 44 71-307 44 44 71-307 a flld l- M l tO 1041- M l 44 4 1 7 * - 107 1 0 1 1 4 4 -M I 7* 44 70-30* 104044-10* t e 71 71-104 104040-104 17 44 S4 - 7QI 101 0 4 4 -M l 4414 4 4 - M l 71 4 0 4 1 -M I I I 1041- M I n iM O - M f 7147 11-MO 44 4* D - 701 t l r l B -M f 47 1140—700 70 7 0 4 0 -M f 101040-100 77 4*44-701 44 77 4 4 - MO 40 1144-M O 4111 D - l l f l 44 M O - 110 404011-110 401011 -1)0 S 1411-110 114114-1)0 101)40-110 44 71 11-111 101011-111 101)10-111 7140 70-111 104011-111 I I 44 7 1 -ID 114711-111 10 1 1 0 -1 1 1 7? 04 *1-111 a O f lf l- lO 4 4 1011-111 77 4* 77- 714 *1 77 71-71* 4174 70-117 7744 71-770 *4 *4 0 1 PGA le n te n Cham piers ship At Palm Beach Gardens. F la Par n 74 4* 41 73- H I L a rry Mowry. SF1.400 M ille r Berber. 31700 n 44 t o f t 741 Al Gelbsrger. 11300 44 T S fl f l Tt J 47 11 74 f ) H7 M ike H ill. to.SU Dev* H ill. 14.SU n n n n 747 Jo* Jlmener. 14.1U f n s f i n to 7 Hereto Henning, U.C0 n n n n 744 Bruce Crempton. 11*40 n n n n 74* Gary Player, 11.S00 n t r a f f n 7** Ben Smith. IIACO n n f i n 74* 71 74 74 71 7*0 Arnold Palmer. 4100 Weller Zembrtsel. MOO f a n 7744-7*0 Bab Bru*. MOO 7S to 77 77 n o Doug D elttal. MOO f j f i n f j no Ston T h in k. 7.000 717*73 t o - f t l Gey Brewer, 7,000 f * to to 7 1 - 7*1 O rville M oodi * 700 » 7 S T 1 7 S -m Jim Ferre*. 4.700 T t f l t o u ­ 7*1 ts 7*77 f i ­ 1*1 Lee Elder. 4 *41 O il Chi Rodnguvr 4444 r s t s 7 3 44- 1*1 Dan Messengeta. s so to t s t o i i - 7*1 t o f t T i l l - 7*1 Bobby Niche** *444 B illy M e iw e ll. A M 71 71 74 75—1*1 f l t » f l to ­ 7*4 Bob Charles. 7170 r t 4* 74 7 7 - 7*4 Jim m y Powell. XS10 Tom Shaw. >170 74 te » re 1*4 Busch Clash A l Dayton* Beach, F ie . F th I) I. Ken Schrader, f tnton M o . Chevreto*. 70 17)000 101 ON my#! ) Oavey Allison. Huey town A la . F a r* 70. 11 000 A Terry Labor*# Corpus C hrhtt, Ttaas. Ford. M 10400 A Geoff Basin* Chemung N V . Crwwuto'. to 11,000 I. P u t W itten Bedew F I* .OtdkmwOSN M. 1*400 A P utty Wallace I t Louis. Ponllec. to I t . *00 1. M ark M artin. B atetviile. Ark . Ford M. 11400 A D arrell W eltrip. F rankhn. Tern . Chevrolet TO 70.too 0. Morgan Shepherd. Cm over N C . Pontiac. M. 10 000 10. Rtck M e d Rockbridge Baths, Va . Chevrolet M. 10.000 II. Alan Kutwickl, Greenfield. W i* . Ford. M. 10 000 t l. BUI t l l h t l . Dawsonvilk*. Ge . Ford. M. 10 000 IX Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake V * . B u K t M. 10 000 SAargln e<vKtory - te a r lengths Time el race - D M CavNews — None t.*#d chenpet — 1 among 1 toivw ci Lap Naders - Schrader I X W altrip 4 0, Schradsv * M Sunday's NHL Summaries Las Angeles 0 4 1 -4 CMcaga I 0 1 -1 F irs t period—t. Chicago. Sanlpast 4 (Yaw nay. Bassanl. 4 SO Panaltias— Baum gartner. LA . 1140; Presley. Chi, ll:4 4 j M ille r. LA . tru |o r (lighMngl m inor, 1 ( M ; Sanlpass. CN. m ajor I Ughllng), KM Second pet t o d - 1. L o t Angeles. N k h o llt 14 (W itte rs . RobMNItol, 0:11. X L o t A n g tto t- G r t t ik y * (K ru ih e ln y s k l), pp. 10 I I . A K ru te ln y tU 14 (A lllso n l, pp. 11:11 A G ra tjk y 41 IK rusa lnyskl. A lliso n), I f 14 Penal Met—Ton* 111. LA, 1:14. W alters LA, I B . Creighton. Chi. 1:M : AAanson, Chi, t 41; M illa r, LA. m *|o r (lig h lln g l, I I 04. Rychel. Chi. m i|o r (Ughllng) m ino r, I I OA B iu m g id net. LA. M 00 Third pe riod- 4 . Los Angelas. G re tlk y a (L s ld ia w l. sh. 4:10 1. Chicago. Graham 14 IL a rm e r). sh. I t 04 A Lus A ngttot. K u d tltk l I 1Sykes. W a lle rs 1. 14:11 Penalties—W allers. LA. 4 07. Creighton. Chi, 0 Of. Baum gadnsr. LA. m ajor (tight Ing ) m in o r, 10:11; R ychal, Cnl. m a|or (M gM ingl, I* I I Shots on goal—Los Angeles 4 IB IB—14. Chicago 14 114-14 Power p la y convsritone—L o t Angelas 4 1 Chicago 4 0 G oa llo nda rs - L o t A n g o ltt. H ts ly . Chicago. Chevdar. A —11.110 R stff c a —H all. Vancouver ( 1 0—1 Philadelphia 1 1 1 -1 F irs l period - no scoring Penalties— Slants y, van. 1:14; Mantn*. Phi. 10 07 Second p e r io d - 1. Philadelphia. Poulin 10 (C arknar). sh. 1 M 1. Vancouver, Cutler II IGuy. Smyt). 4 01 X Vancouver, Bradley IS (B ruce). 0 40 A Vancouver, Bradley 14 ISwndlak. Lid tie r ). If.M Penal I N s—M urphy. Phi. i n , Butcher. Van. 14.10; H evlall. PM. I f I f . Third per to d -X n n la d tlp h la . Smith 11 (P oulin. M u rp h y), 1:45 Pe n * tile s Rohlicek. Van. 1:M Cwkner. P hi. 1 M Shot* on goal-V ancouver O t f O - H Philadelphia I f 1 1 1 -1 1 Power play con vers tons—Vancouver ) 0 Philadelphia 1 0 G oaitenders — Vancouver. M cLean Philadelphia. H e .te ll A - 17,01 R eferee- Andy VenHellemond SI. Laots I I P—1 Bulla to 11 1 - 1 F irst p e d o d - t, Butlato. Fo llg ro I f (Hogue. R u fll, 4 14 X BuHato. Sheppard 14 (Huurtu. A rm e il, 11:0. A St. Louis. H ull 1! I Roberts. Z a ie ll, I t I I Penalties —Ewen. S IL .D I f . Evans. SIL. I I 14 Second period 4. St. Louts. Hrkac 14 IF went, ( : * ! . Butlato. A rnlel IT IR uuttu. Sheppard). 1101 Panaltias— Evans, SIL. D M l Valva. But. I1 M : Ewan. SIL. m a jo r (fighting I, DU; H arlm an. But, m i j f r Ifig h lln g ), 11. t l . Andreychuk. But. 14 10; T llla y. SIL, If M Third p e rio d -4 . Buffalo. Sheppard I f (R irrttu . A rn to ll. 7 04 f. buffalo. Foligno I I (Hague. A ndtrson). i D P e n a ltie s - An derson. But. I l l , G Cavallim. SIL. D l l Shuts on g o a l-S t Louis 4 0 4 -7 7 Butlato IB O O -M Power play convorstons-St Louis IB Butlato SB G oallondors-S I Louts, M ilton Butlato. Ctoullar A - 14.001 P storoa--Red Shkk Calgary 1 I 0—* P ltlskum h I I 0—1 F irst p e rio d - !. Calgary. Mutton 74 (G llm our). sh. 1101 I. Pittsburgh. Hannan 4 (L a m la u il, I I I I . P o n a lllts — Colley. P it. I M. Maclnnls. Cgy. 10 M . Roberts. Cgy. 14 el. Quinn. P it. 14 * ; B ro w n .P lt.il I f Second par to d -X Calgary. Nieuwenrfyk 47 ILoob. M a cln nlsl. 10 I I 4. Calgary. Gllmour TO IM ulton). I) 14 X Pittsburgh Lem eus M (unesslitodl. sh. 11 44 4. SI Louis. G llm our i t I N lllr e t s I , If It Penalties -M a c Innls. Cgy, 4 11; k lu to r. Cgy. a * . N U tre ts Cgy. i * . Cotley. P it. | M Johnson. R t. 0 71 Sutor. Cgy. K 04; Bjugsted. P it. l i 14 Third p o rto d -n c scoring Penalties— Patterson. Cgy, 0 I f ; Cot toy. P it. 1 *0. Muryyn. Cgy. doubtr m inor, t 11. Dyk Sira. Pit. 4 II ; McDonald Cgy. I I D . Cuiton. Pit. double m iner. I I I I Shots on goal-C alga ry I ) 1* 14-10 Pittsburgh 1 10 4-17 Power play conversion*-C algary • • P itts b u rg h ** Pitta G aa ltond trs-C alg ary. Vernon burgh Young A IS OX. Releroe - Denis Me* el Edmewton I i 1—1 NV Rangers 0 14—1 First p e rio d -n o scoring Penalties— Lowe. Edm, 0 10, Edm bench ne rved by Sim plon). 1 BE Rsdmond Edm. 0 I f ; BuChbergae. Edm I* I f . Messier. IW n . IS 10 Grerusto. NYR. N 10 Second p e rio d -1 . Edmonton, lecem be I I llo w e l. I 0* X NY Rangers LaaHh I f (W ilson). 4 11 X t l w k n S-mpscn 14 (Carson. Muddy I. I 1 U P e n a ltie s- An do rian. Edm . 1 I I . Wilson. NYR. f D. Latlaur NYR I t f f , P th t, NYR. 14 l . \ Pent. NYR. I f U Third period 4 Eommston. Law* * IM a c T a v Ilh l, 10 54 Penalties E rIson NYR. 0 U. M a c ta rls h Edm. 1 74 Adams. E dm . me for ( lightin g 1 miscon duct, 4 10. Poewfwk. NYR. ns4|«r Itig h n n g l I 10. H N w 4rd Edm. M i l Simpson. Edm. misconduct. 14 t l Shots on g n e t- E d w ito n 4 144—14 NV Rangers I f I I 0 -1 7 Power play conversion* - € dmonSen t o NV Rargers 7B Goailendtvs-Ednssnton, RanSord NY R a n g trv Fioesa A —tf.4 tf Retaree - Paul Stewart O rlando’s baseball pitch com es as no big surprise Was anyone really surprised by (he news last week that Orlando has entered the race for a Major L e a g u e Bas ebal l expansion team? It had ta happen. Gooner or later. The way things ore going In other pari* of the Sunshine State, snmrone had to step forward and try to take control. Otherwise, we'd get passed over when those precious franchise rights arc gtvenout. Having lived In Hillsborough County for almost 10 years before m o vin g to S em in ole County, I had the opportunity to watch, up close and personal, the dealings and battles about Major League Baseball In that urea. It wasn't a pretty sight. Had It not been for the pre­ sence of St. Petersburg. Tampa probably could be considered u legitimate front runner to gel one of the next cspanslon fran­ chises. But because o f the blunders across the bay. the baseball pow er brokers are probably Icary o f placing a team so close for fear o f legal retribu­ tion from the scorned city. For those of you without a scorecard. St. Petersburg's list of mistakes Isn't all thut long, hut those on the list arc major ones. No 11 St. Petersburg went ahead and built a stadium on the reasoning that It would Improve Its leverage In getting a team, never mind that the commis­ sioner ut the time, Peter Ueber­ roth. had warned against such a move. No. 2) In their determination to build the stadium, the St. Pete baseball people used public m c’ icy. something else that goes ag'.insl the grain o f the way thut SPO RTS TONY DeSORMIER Major League Baseball want's things done. No. 3| St. Petersburg went after the Chicago White Sox with the blind lust of a mutt In heat. Again, one of the things delaying expansion is that Bos*.ball wants all o f Us current franchises to be solid. The league officials proba­ bly did not look kindly on St. Pete's grab for Instant gratifica­ tion. That's strike three. Unfortu* ntttcly for Tntnpa. they're guilty by association. Now thm St. Pete's stadium Is almost done, there have been talks o f u T a m p a g ro u p 'O w n c d team playing In the new stadium. I wonder how that looks to Major League Baseball. At the other end of the state. Miami's most obvious problems are the recurring bouts of unrest In its m inority communities (something not uncommon to Tampa recently, either) and lack of easy accessibility to the rest of the state. What does all this mean for Orlando? Lots of good things. Far one, the city’s location at the crossroads or Interstate -I and the Florida Turnpike m ean! that a team situated here could effectively draw from coast to coast. The other problems surroun­ ding the other elites' bids are particular to them, be they self-imposed or wltat. Orlando's biggest problems surfaced locally when William du Pont III. the principal owner of the Orlando Magic, made It public that he was leading I hr pursuit o f u baseball expansion team. Most of the negative vibes come from the tourist people, who are concerned that the proposed Incrraae In (he tourism tux to pay for a stadium. If and when a franchise Is awarded to O rlando, mi ght scare away tourist business. Personally, the concerns raised seem to be non-existent. If not self-serving and short-sighted. If it can be done properly, a Major League Baseball expansion team could be a benefit to the community. I stress the first phrusc — If It can lie done properly. Any professional franchise Is. In and of Itself, a news-producing entity. Every day the team plays. Its civic association Is right up there with the team nickname In almost every dally ncwspajicr — and many non-dallles — In the country. You can’t buy that kind of public relations. And would |>coplc stop coming to Orlando because o f an In­ crease In the lax on touristrelated services? Only If the tax raise had the condition that Disney World. Sea World and the rest leave the state. Besides. If you can't get a ticket In your hometown to see your team play Hike In Boston Iasi summer), what better way to plan a vacation to u city where you can get to see them play and take In u few famous sties along the way. Why not Orlando? Saints beat Raiders by 12 F ro m S ta ff R epo rts OAINESVILLE — Guard George Gilmore, a 6 0 " freshman from New Smyrna Beach, tossed In -11 points as Santa Fc Community College overcam e an 11 point first half deficit to defeat the visiting Haiders o f Seminole Community College 02-80 In a Mid-Florida Conference game before 57 fans Saturday night. Gilmore was virtually unstoppable as he scored on Jumpers, baseline drives, and offensive rebounds and finished the night shooting 11 -of-20 on field goal attempts, made three 3-polnt shots and mude 10of - l 7 free throws. But he did mine than score as he also ndded three assists and six rebounds. Sean Grimm. Gilmore's running mate at guard, also had a good night as he scored 20 points on 6for-fi shooting from the field. 2-for-2 thrre-polnt attempts a..d 6-for-6 from the free throw line. He also led the team In assists with five. The win advanced the Saints to 12-16 overall and 5-7 In MFC play. Santa Fc will now travel to linytnon flench tn take tin the Conference leading Scots Wednesday night. Seminole mranwhllc falls to 19-10 overall and 7- 5 In MFC play. The Raiders hope to get back on the winning track Wednesday night when they travel to Ocala to take on the Patriots o f Central Florida Community College before returning home for the season finale Saturday night when they lake on Daytona Beach Community College. The Haiders got good olTenstvc performances from Tcrell (lam es (24 points). William "W im p y " Woods (14 points), und Nick Mllldakls (14 points). But after getting off to a good start. 5CC started ta get Into serious foul trouble und were unable to maintain the momentum. SCC was called for 34 personal fouls and lost Vincent Emerson and T J. Scaletta to fouls Barnes scored his points on 10-ol-IH shooting and also tied Terry Acox far the lend In rebounds with nine. Mllldakls made 6-of-7 shots and grabbed six rebounds and Woods mude 4-for-H from the field. 5-for-7 from the free throw line and led In assists with six. Seminole Jumped out to a 34-23 lead with 5:20 to play In the half behind Woods' 10 points. Mllldakls' eight, and Barnes' seven. But then Gilmore and Grimm took over ns Santa Fc outscored Seminole 18 to 6 the rest of the half to lake a 41-40 lead Into the lliteimission Gilmore scored 21 first half points. Including a three-pointer nt the buzzer, and Grimm had 10 as Santa Fe took the momentum into the lockerroom. Santa Fe maintained the momentum Into the second half. Jumping out to a seven-point lead. 49-42. with 16:49 to play, when Seminole matlr on final run behind Barnes. one A lhrre-|iolnt play by Barnes with 14:20 left cut the lead to one. 51-49. After a Saint basket. Mllldakls hit a IO foot Jumper for SCC to cut the lead liack to one with 13:40 to go. But that was ns rinse as SCC would get ns Santa Fc made 13-of-2l field goal attempts the second half and 21-of-27 Tree throws as they cruised to thrlr second straight conference win after nix losses In a row. SEMINOLE 1*1 Lcatott* I s * 4 X Wood* 4 4 57 14. Thovn4i * 4 00 0. C oco0 1 0 0 0. Em»(*on 4 * 1 1 * . Ba>ne* 10 I I 4 D IA V«vmlltoO 1 0 0 0 . BlMKmoa i t BO A Acos J 1 7 J * M illd a k ll 47 11 IA Breen 11 0 0 4. Rlccto’ d i l l i o 10 00 Totals l i f O D M * SANTA FE 1*1) Gilmore I I 10 14 I f 41. G rim m 4 4 4 4 1C. M<Rs* I 4 S I 4 . D eS»;ier 0 0 00 0. T a *lor 4 SB1 Woods I S1 1S. Vaulk I 100 1. K ing 1 1 B 1 1. M r r l c k ] l l ) l Totsl* )7 4 f » l t « H a lftim e —Santa F t 41. Semi note 40 Three point Held g o a ls Seminot* 1 10 (M llld akls I I. StatoH* I X Wood* I X Acos *1 . Thomas 41. Coco 4 11. Santo Fa a IS (G rim m t X Gilmore 1 1. Woods 1 4) F o uto-S tm irw to 74 Santa F t 14 Fcwtod a u l- S tm in o lt Emtrson. Scatotta. Sant* F t M cR at T tch n ica ls-N o n * R t b o u n d *-S tm ln o lt IS |Aco». B arn ** *). Sant* F t Tl (T a rta r I I A s s is ts - S tm m o lt 10 (Woods 4). Sant# F# I f iG rlm m 11 Records - Stminoto 1* 10. f SIn M FC: Santo F t I) It. I f In MFC W restling— C ontinued from 1B by the Lions who secured seven slots for tile championships. CLASSSA DISTRICTS T tam S tarts — L * t M a r; (L M ) Z ft X Laka Branltoy IL B l Of. Laka H oeell IL H I • 0 1 Mainland (M l V. D tLa nd [O l 7* X S tru c t Creek (SC) *4. L r man [L I as 107-W hile ILH i d Grmatoi I L B I t 4 l 111-Jordan I LM I p Celt IL B l J 6t I I * - Donlero I LM I p Brown ID ) 4 IS IIS —M eredith IL B l p E llio t (M l I OS 1 » —P e tro n u tL M ld Orlcek ISC) IS I U S - Tabor (S C ld W f» * (L B I I I S t40 - c * r t i # (LM ) d Kofeto (L H ) I ) I I U S - Stan tor iL M l d Fuller ISC) 111 ' SI-B e rg m a n I LM I d Decker IL1 S J lid - P o tto ! ID ) p M llo n t o l l M I l I t in - N * u m o v tt| IL M Ip Celtgluvl I L I I to 1 0 * - Tim et IL H I d Kantor IL M l 14 t 774-H a ll ( M id Lewis IL M l 104 HWT—Fu kher I M I d Israel I L M l* 7 CLASS SA D IS TR IC T* Tsem Scares — B id a p Moore 1 B M IK E Stminoto IS) I f * Osatoto IOSI tlA Ovtodo tO V I ID . Leesburg (L I *1 S. Jones (J) f l . G t l t w e r ( G I SO. St C loud (S C , S I. Edgeeetor IE ) » S. W,mo»e T tc M W T lf 14)-B e ts e tl IB M I d G to m m en tsIG ) Is 1 111—R K t i J I d Torres [B M IfS t l * - M Haven ( O il d Wegner (G l * 4 US—Scfwupp IO V II f L run I L I ) 17 1*7—T Haven IOSI d L Nathan ( S I* I U S -G reeno I S M I d Isaacson (OVI * 7 144-M cKectwto | B M I d Move ( J11 4 IOT) 1*5—G ilb e rt IB M I d M tlto tt ( L I D * IS7 - Does ( U p K N a tio n ISIS !• 1 t4 -L e ru m [O V Id Thome* IL I * 1 171 - N t it o n (B M I d « over Simmons ISC) I t * —Cumbto IBM 11 f Bennett ISIS » 734- M c Intire (S C Ip Kaufman IOSI 7 t l MW T-Thom pson (6 s Id Bonilla (SC) * 1 champi­ onship in (he event last season Hr iUso finished filth In the lung Jump. D a l v l n Da v i s a mi He n r y Williams bolh bad good days, notching personal bests. Davis' time of 1:27.4 si> the 6G0 (good for thlrtil and 4:38.1 In the mile inflh) were both Individual re­ cords while Williams' elTort of 44 8 3/4 In the triple Jump (third) was a (lensunal record. Other ‘Noles who scored !n the meet were Maurice Thom as Ifourth In the 330 hurdles with a lime of -4131 and Kyle Faulkner Isixth in the high jump with u $10,000.00 WINNER Track Continued from IB mike you an instant Jackpot capped & green away weeWy leap of 5 - IO). In th e t e a m s t a n d i n g s , Seminole’s Iota) of 26 points was g o o d fo r s e v e n t h b e h i n d Jacksonville Haines (50|. West Orange (47). Winter Hark |4l»h Jacksonville Terry Parker 1341, Lyman (32) and Uikr Brantley 1291 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFO RM AN C E kqfty 730 8m UrmsiOOpm k o n -M M -S * CteSNfSiVttTj TViMptuats V^tf-wirmce fe a t t a p Pwugts In U M Sorry, muslbc 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL ClUB Norif) ol Orlando mstoflttwy 17-9? I 301 Dog Track R d . longwood 831-1600 | �Sanlord H e fild . S»rdord, Florida — Monday, February 13, 1989 — 90 People Home holds country utopia By VICKI Db SORMIIR Herald correspondent Ashtabula County picnic set The Ashtabula County |Ohto| Picnic Association will gather for lls 41st reunion at ihe Civic Center Auditorium on North Day Street In Eusllson Tuesday. Feb. 14 Last year. Ihe picnic was attended bv 250 Ashtabula County residents. .m - - ■ PSa Ia br tom * BwfbA Tommy Brown gives a garden demonstration to his grandsons (from loll) Matthew, Mitchell and Michael. Spring veggies won’t spring until you till Spring vegetable gardening Is only a few weeks away, and now Is the time to prepare for yours. The most physical chore In garden preparation Is the lilting of the soli. This may be done with a rototlllcr If your area Is large, nr a shovel mid hoe If your area Is small. The Idea Is to bn ak up large clods, and re­ move debris so your garden soli will have a good lexlure. It Is Impvirtanf to turn the garden area over a period of several weeks before you plant. Weeds, cover crops or additions like manure need a few weeks to decom pose. O rganic am en d­ ments like animal manures or green compost octually decom­ pose at such high temperatures (hut they many br harmful lo Ihe garden. So don't skip this Important step In garden pre­ paration—allow the three weeks for the organics lo break down. If you are using compost that you have made, or manure In the bag at Ihe garden renter, these materials have already composted enough to make them unhartnful. so that you can plant as soon asym irm ll idled Soil testing Is an Important step since II will determine your need lo add lime. We lest soil at the Ag r i c ul t ur a l E x ten sion Center on Monday and Thursday In the morning, although soil may be dropped off anytime Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The center can lest for pH. which determines acidity or alkalinity, and for valuable salts, which determines lhe amount of fertilizer avail­ able. Each lest costs S I.50. The G A R D E N IN G CELESTE W H ITE Agrlculnir.il Center Is located across from Flea World off U.S. Highway 17-92. south of San­ ford. Most vegetables grow best In a pH range of 5.&-U.6. According lo ihe recom m endations for amendments from the soil test results, you may need to add lime to raise the pll or sulfur to lower the pH. Doth these amendments also need to he added during the preparation of your garden to allow several weeks for their reaction. Most of us from the North are used to adding lime lo the soil, hut tntrsl Florida soils aren't In need of lime. Nrntalades are soll-bornc patasltes that harm Ihe plant by Invading Ihe roots and thus reducing the vigor of the plant. Nematode control Is also a pro­ cedure that must lx donr prior lo planting your garden. A soli lumlgattl called Vapam Is used lo kilt nematodes, soil-borne Insects, diseases and certain weed seeds For more Informa­ ti on about fu m ig a tin g ih e garden, give me a call and ask for NPPP 12. "Fumigating the Home Garden." SANFORD — George and Jean Dillard's home al 620 Klvervlew Road seems ordinary enough from Ihe street. Hut going beyond those un­ obtrusive masonry walls, like stepping through the magical looking glass, you find yourself In another lime and place. The PHtarda have decorated l heir modest h o m e with handmade objects, same more than 100 years otd. Each has some sentimental significance. The house, bull! Ill 1953. has evolved slowly, hut In the 19 years since George's retirement from Florida Power and Light, the handcrafted furniture has multiplied. There Is lots of wood, and there are quilts anti leddy bears situated throughout the house. "W e've Just always lived like this." Jean said. "W e dccorulcd our home In this style before anyone ever heard o f 'Country Living’ magazine." Like Ihe song says, they were country when country’ wasn't cool. Jean, a native of Sanford, said that their simple lifestyle was bom out of necessity. The Portderosa Pine ceilings, beautiful and stylish today, were merely Ihe most Inexpensive alternative available at the time. Jean Is a cheerful, petite woman who says she sometimes looses sight of the beauty around her. " I guess that's true in life, loo," she said. "You Just gel used to seeing something and you almost take It for granted George, the quieter half of lhe couple, takes a break from his workshop In Ihe backyard barn ihat he and lheir daughter, Belly Deppcn. built. The two settle down for a lunch o f freshly baked cornbread and collard greens from the garden. George and Betty work sunup to sundown creating original pieces o f wooden furniture. Jean calls her husband a perfec­ tion 1st. ''Everything he’s ever made has to be Just so or It doesn't leave the workshop.” she said. On a lour of hrr Itoittr. Jean stops In a room at Ihe rear of the house. The hark wall Is glass overlooking the two-acre track yard. One wall Is dominated by a Franklin stove, circled by cast Iron skillets. Including a centu­ ry-old pan that belonged to George's mother. Brlk-u-hrak. Including an un­ occupied hornets' nest, llnr another. Folded quilts lie lazily across romfortable chairs. Mag­ azines wait for the return of u reader. "W e live In this room ." Jean confided. She said they like the open­ ness of the room, ihe way Ihe windows lei them bring Ihe outside In "W e all love the outdoors." she said, telling of hiking trips and summers at their cabin In the mountains near Clayton. Gu Throughout the house. In ribbon-dcroruled Mason Jars and Httttd rS o to , tr, t w n ) Vtnc««rt Jean Plttard's country kitchen is simple, but elegant in its simplicity. HOME & GARDEN . baskets made by daughter, D efy , there arc dried wild dow­ ers and seeds. A honeycomb sits In Its own container. “ If you olfered me 8500 for that," she wild, pointing at ihe comb. “ I wouldn't lake It. I Just have It because 1 like lo sur­ round myself with things that I love to look a t “ On a footstool in Ihe bedroom. Ihe w cut he red hoots George wore Ihe day he retired from FPL sll. with a beige sock perking over ihe laces. Jean Bays she puls a red sock In for Christmas. In anntltci room, a red dannel bathrobe that George no longer wears hang* from a hook. A leddy bear wears the baby gown and bonnet that Jean's father wore as an infant. "Everything In this house has a special slguldeancr lo me. Il Is lull of memories." Jean said. "Som e people say that I am too senllmrnlhi. but I like lo have the memories nf sperlal people and special times around m e." She said she keeps nothing In her tloseis, Everything Is oul where she can enjoy II. One of (he newest additions lo her collection Is a stained glass p ie c e , c r a f t e d r e c e n t ly by Grorgr. Jean proudly pnlntrd It out. saying (haI II was his first attempt al l hr art Outside, the Plliard's pack of five Doberman pinschers, bark Ml something In ihe backyard, then quirt quickly. Going oul lo check on them, Jean points ir> Iron foot warmers go appropriately on her Iron stove u her 400 square-foot vegetable enterprise going. though I hough she Jokingly admitted that an ac­ garden. "It's Just big rnougfi lo give us countant advised her II would be what wr need." she said pro­ n wiser business drctslon lo udly, "W e eat everything we close down. Money, however. Is not her grow oul there." Though she grows frrsh vege­ motivation. She Just likes to tables In Ihe yard, she does little- have an outlet for ihe crafts. "The Lord has been good lo preserving here. She prefers, us.” Jeun said, silling on a instead, lo can fruits and vegc i a hies al Ih r Georgia cabin backyard swing. "We have lived There, she can build a Ore and conservatively. There Is no way work outdoors without worrying wr would spend money fool­ about excessive heat and In­ ishly Dul wr have everything wr could want right here." set ta. The Plliard's house, a living In whut was once Ihr garage of Ihe Pit lard home. Jean now has history of their families. Is a a s m a l l s l o r e — C o u n I r y lest ante t) i to the tieauty of pre­ Crafts—where she sells some of serving the pant and Integrating It Into present life And It proves Ihe Hem* that George ami Belly make. All advertising Is done by lhat siylM i Is nothing more than word of mouth Jean wild they surrounding yourself with things get enough business lo keep the you love Be a s w e e th e a rt in all you do DE A R G R A T E F U L DEAR READERS; Don't tell GRANDMA: Thank you for the me tomorrow Is Si. Valentine's warning Marc Bayer. M I) . mrd* Day already—we Jusl finished A D V IC E Iral director of the lain Angeles with Christmas) Well. II Is. so be Poison Center, w iyv "Everybody a sweetheart and call someone s h o ul d tie a w a r e l hat af f you love and say, "I love you." o v r r - I h e - r o u nt c r d r u g * — Make two or three calls Who j e j |virtli iilarlv vitamin* containing aOiKlmg d IS# iU M * lA*fA(A» W *ai ABIGAIL wild you can't love more than potentially dangerous JFam A) UoSei i m C-ato one person?—In different way. of VAN BUREN iron—air lot hildren sa m h ai h i course. a am Also lei me .old that children Go through your closets and AntOA UicGfivr MomiAf lAfUory Mci m should never •« told lhat they (wrrt with those clothes you’ve arr hemg given i .in dy" when been wiving until you lose (O the (Miisou control renter a* vmn (Kiunds. Your favorite charily as we discovered it and rushed hiking medlctm All medications tSvnNfAf laud v ile in ins (all in to this k ot v mi. can turn those good-as-new ai him to the hospital Fortunairlv category! should be kept locktd C am* garments Into cash hr survived T l r doctor in the o m C*i J-* Gee4 I f * l i a i e t UsWi au Call someone who's lonely and emergency room wild that live a w .is. o u l ul Ih e re a c h o f 5 i* i i .U n y o Ar.kciW] (Vm a wry. "I'm thinking of you Or iron pills can I k- falat lo a ■ hllilrrn SliXr W OvtfAAtS jOiA'AAC M Ixtier yet. say. 'T il lx ovrr 3-y ear-old* ||< also told us that I f ;F l o y d T h e a tr e s ! tomorrow to take you to lunch, some children who have lakrtt run some errands or give you a Iron pill* feel just line (or a week im m ride." Ml or *o—and thru alt of a sudden oo a c Arrange u date for someone I hey die' S A C «m « who doesn't get many. o STfPROIMC* mi N AK ED Take an oath never to drive If Ahhy. I wa* shocked to Iran) IS AN you've hern drinking—and don't that Iron pills arr so dangerous CUN fow ri ALIEN r it a » m lei anyone who's been drinking Please print this It might help a IDS* IM A t i l 1M a drive. ho m other who debates it she MOM UNO on Forgive an enemy, quit smok­ should or shouldn't take her kh~ tn ft#*J a n Si A - i -o i I . t s n ing, count your calories, return <Inld lo tin- hospital I M THE FLY II ' tv« C aw > k -> « h k tfo w r m aja U rn &*% that book (and everything rl*r| GRATEF UL GRANDMA i H I* . - i ti oo rH o you've borrowed. tqxLite your IN MESA. ARIZ. ™ T H E B LO B “ •• •**«•«" A mhw am p r w r latAt will, donate your eyes, your m * kidneys and all usable organ* In UAI kjtm i tpw someone who can use them aft**r M*a ok kmj h is«li ! [BIT-1 try S’ Hh ‘ . tH '« V4M3 you're gone Spay your tlog, -a H ioCii imi in.Ho;;« fi*| in I ffm•i iVt * * neuter your cat. pay your den4-Raa*fA*i SorC*** " i* v ( fi.iri * fW ITl 'tw i - Vlr+y Pitt liodA** If|! . list, hug your tern jger. listen to tkfv r•ti*.*') m t in Baud** <FM* of Fv/t Kr/i »t cho rt j 'SC»n idr*Bb *4 (Uc Nti a Istrr and stop llltrring Oftti-o* 1»* ,i'# f frtAcft USA Toa OtO [A*! BNMWHplN n itica rtiM O wm r * ■ w * » ■ * at p** a m • « * JtA*:# o ato o rrr~ Always drtvr carefully, and If a ' aoc i‘ C r o n At Ua HASlpG a w O T E N N IS LESSO NS you' r e wal ki ng, thank God TUC lOwrw Itoaun M w i I at^ a ) Cofuan M• vm mui 0 * 2 -1 \ you're able to. and watch where Q ro u p o» PrtAAla l*PFoi C .0 C > > 1 V«# J 1 Vo l« r ~ '.s Ai th# Ak * m I OvB • J U N IO R S ■ T IN V T O T S you're going And don't watt O#*0**l R ---- -------------------------- B i 81001 Vfif 1 M • B E G IN N E R S th r u A D V A N C E D { J . s .., V *A Ta* iH*08^1' ■ until next St Valentine s Day lo k -S S i V E T Z w .t l# . » A t J — H r J AftWIiWBf A • Hfl 6m * I » (tun |Sm km» a m 1A*bii • br a s - r e t hr art again. mm M BOka* M Wrev# |Aop 10:30 u E a |11:30 E H llosijN finite.*.* lAlF ITS A C w fr tn l p*oa h'-ni Urtnr U-A-SH jA in o tt G r c w n jN i« i *« k U .7“ | 0 *v ;" '-'3 IW . D yu |M (M (<r*e,n W rDi«a jk«*rA CBtan [T ArBClr#DvcinTcXC*l #lit bttpAnfrl HtkM l?-h v*f41 B Onis# AaP f [OtUAtor ITf*v tox**7 ACtnsyof R.tiroti hffortdO is*N StK u*AM ;* ^ __ P ‘IW*cn .AW - P-|,. MlI, M jCSAACA Si.-1• jAfMfeOrtJ1 Itlsfliruns UtrvlUrer) [TMmCub CHB/IN Ltasli 8 Tt«sa ---------------------------** h ED iSKlU iW AOZCun h,U htm tfwvd Wr*itwif r* Bf r u CD O jn* G A |B krthvi -'c-AoTV OurCA*t-o mlSM IWi Ctfti pmipi fWwiiJ -G jon] il B*«i«»oSivy{r. J r*uf~!*,n»r»»w.vrr ABrtiwi1B»nrm <M^ <Ow»b»l BtnyFwNf«N••• fGnflirFW c1ifc-'M V*M0IP ft**M o Itl»*k Sow * .'SonNotAt HI 'S THT03Cf-0 $1—0 Bowl* H Mr Nvtoo-tCoottoCr*»^ t*' *• («nej H*.t AAsn.jSwJSf#** j <**«•** AA'-rtf r# j lot >rrM»508r* jlartyKinUn' ’«ir tFfOH MorGiff*' U G A*t« A »» iCTV ;«0rtts*A* Csvei iinwiiiw l»e»'.* :iiat AAjrie- W-rtu l--»i *»e.-»« MT"Is* IJ 1a, *-*. *i i*i w... 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CMw •4*1Si Mai H •C.tA, M « l »»•--» 0-a Di, A C rCfl* !S W «I Kr j :**t ?! fth oo* NpifB Co*i Tpor] 6:30 N*«n N B Ci tum o o Nta* je Haost o JMiMCfU.l8*v»ArCC 60 ftotntov* N**rw1 © FED ;<>* «• Membership Special 1/2 Price On Initiation Fee a For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Feb. 10. iJ u s-k i DEAH A BUY ; _ Hctrnlly my 3-yrar-old grandson got Into my daughter'* vitamins We ■ailed it Call For Oalill* 6 6 8 - 4 4 8 1 390 N P in a M a s d a w O r . D a B s ry . *1* : �4B — Sanlord H«rald. Sanlotd, Florida — Monday, Fabruary 13. 1989 7 1 — H e lp W a n ftd CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le I X FE R I I N C i D IE W IN G M ACHINE OPERATORS San Oat Manotactuelng 1140 OM Lake M ary Read Santord. Flat to* m il O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S 10 HOURS 8:00 A M. • 6:00 P.M. MONDAY Mira FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ Moan ktl-MW________ EXPERIENCED FRAMERS WANT EOl M u tl have hand too** C all........ mb am 7 ( m u c v Ut i d a n . 3 c m m c i II n FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL ta w , a A New Career • A Nee Beginning Call F ra a a r Stu 3233200 NOW ACCfPTlNO 23— L o s t & F o u n d 7 1 - H c l p W a n te d FOUND!! BOOKKEEPER C o c k a ti* l, R a v o n n * P a rk a t* * -------OevcrVte *o c la im I ________ C aii m t a g ________ FO UND On Laka Front araa W h it* la m a la c a lic o c a l. M o ttty • h lla w ith rad and black m ark le n t C a H t a W I LOST- LigM a riflo a a aW N m ala cal. Waatarad. dactawed In a n i l k r to » H n U Vat. Hatawal, n i b I I B t i w i L a ri In 11 O aki Campground! Female ca l. • m at . Mack ml w h it* an ebatt. leg*. a nrMta t r ta n fle at no** la r i, 111*044 25 — S p e c ia l N o tic e s BECOME A ROTARY For D etail* I MO CU 4154 F lor Ida Notary Aaeocialkm 2 7—N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re CHILDCARE a « » a *t to 1 year»l Fenced y a rd ! C all M i n e / DATS NIGHTS WEEKENDS In m y Hama Eepartoncad L e tie lT L C I_________M l i m 3 1— P r iv a te In s t r u ctio n s ___ C E R T IF IE D MUSIC TEACHER la te e n * on a ll tntirutnonH . voice, theory Your home or m in t - la a o a t ll VOICE I PIANO LESSONS In your homo— .... tXJ i w _________ Caii i n u n _________ 55— B usiness O p p o r tu n itie s Nan E to c trk Sfgn InH allatlan Service A ccoun t! equipment 1 Inventory No heavy labcr o r ( fa c ia l a k lllt re quire d G reeting 570 000 U nlim ite d potential ttl.0 0 0 total c a t! (O etatk, Orlande______ W H Y WORK FOR LESS THAN YOU A R E W O R T H t Top rated company tea king hard w orking Individual* w ith da »ire to own th e ir own bwclnett F u ll tra ining 1 managemen t a t t lt t a n c a . U n lim ite d per tone l A financial grow th! Call t w o ole ta ll, a i t U 0I 4 1 —M o n e y to L e n d T T T t ig Z T T t r r -T z houeot. m ortgage*. Income property puna A g d d 0 3 * t * l SHOMEOW NERSI Contolldete M il*. Homo Im provam anti. Pool loan*, any worthw hile purpoaa L ibe ral C r e d it f a n c y Wv bu y mortgage* Apply by phone Otd Soutk F Mwnclal Ltc Mt« Broaer------*07 M l * M 7 1 — H e lp W a n ted MAID NEEDED Met* apartm ent comgtoe In Sanlo rd „1 Q M M ACRTUC AP PUCATORS H IR IN G TODAY Earn up to S I1 M par hour We tra in F u ll A part lim a Call Tampa TAM (P M H 7 B B * 11S» A C T IV IT Y D IR ECTO R Are you in tore* tod working w ith p e o p le an d c r a t l i t Than Htllhaven Health Cara Canter want* you tor their A c tiv ity D irector I Call K rH tel 1711 Me Htllhaven Health Cara Canter in t s a a ______ eoc/ h ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON N O W III 111 O M or HUM) BOOKKEEPER M u lti book*. 10 key ttp a r l ence. type. otc. » hr* wk IS Coll 1471111 Follh ■RAKE OPERATOR - *7*0 w kl Top company ottovi ra ita t A b a n a flltl Plenty ot overtim# haral stop looking A com* In today I AAA Im ytoym en f 700 w .u ih si.................. . m i t t * CARPENTERS. ...HELPERS LABORERS FRAMINO SUBS __________M M IT t___________ CARPENTERS CARPENTER’ S HELPERS Call 177 7tT> a lte r* PM __ CARPENTERS’ HELPERS M u tl h e r* tip o rto n co t Call a fto ro P M .. . . 14T-IMI CASHIER NEEDED! Ekpartoncapreferrodl Apply: 7*T1 French A v* . Santord T 4 race BAM to 1PM CASHIERS B COOKS A ll t h l l t i a v a lla b la . l u l l llm t/p o rt hm o No t i p noc a tta ry Starting Immediately H o u rly w a g * p lu t banu* P ro m o tio n a l e p p o rtu n ltla * avallabla Apply at Amoco, eaoo W S lat* Rd M. Santord | term erty P h illip * U ) or at lao W Lake M ary B lv d . Lake M a ry Harm orty P h illip* M l CASHIER P ari llm # Gregory Lumer. » > Maple A v o , Sanlord. FI CLEANING ASSISTANTS F u ll and p o rt lim a, day*/ evening* M u tl be rtlltb to A bondaCI* M u tl have a phone and c a rl i t JO h r Call MO tea* C LERK TYPIST ■ T * M h rl Bring your typing t k l l l t A go 10 w e r k l F a t t p a c e d a d v a rlltlrg firm w ill hire to dayl A An Employment 700 W M lh S t. PIS174 CNA'S P art tim e Apply H llRuven H aalthcar* Canter W B M 4 ---------------------- EO E/H CONTRACT LABORERS HO 111 JO/hr Outdoor work, local area, w * tra in C all Tampa, *A M T P M II1 >B* F*>) COOK/P IZZA MAKER N a p o li* P in a ________ c a ll n i n t s ________ C O O K /W A IT R IS S IS / I I V I M O I C U t PERSON/ Full tr pa rt llm * A p p ly In p * t* a n W in te r Spring* 0*11 Club ha lf m il* o a tle l 17/ n o n 414__________ COSMETOLUGISTS ’ E very other Saturday oft. II you d * i l f * . " F * * c i n * t i * a t , " m - * k * t A tk tor Jt», atoa** DENTAL RECEPTIONIST U What an opportvavlty I Buty denlH I need* your a ttlila n c e l Sot rp p o u tm e n t* a coltoct payment* i A t t u t in back a* needed I D on't deter on fh lt on*I AAA Emptoymenl. 700 W .M ItiS t................... J O I I I t DOMINO'S PIZZA Lake M ary C urrently hiring tor a ll p o tifto n *l Apply *41 W L a ** Mary Blvd. __________ 771404*__________ DRIVE R/WARE HOUSE BOAT BUILDERS ELECTRICIANS i HELPERS APPOINTMENT SETTERS U h r M u tt be ttp arta ncad In heme Imp rovam ardtl NO WTO BABTSITTCR For children age* I A » m m y hem e M on th r u F r l Id y lte w lld e araa F le e tb lo p u tt M u r I have reference* Cal I H I e g * a lta r* 10__ B ib p itu i/H M u kM p ti C a b la / R a b a l* h a t |o b opening* for t i p boat rig get*, deck'h u ll a t kem otor*. A Hoc*room lia r * C om p allllv* w a g * * an d b a n a l l l t See C arlo* M ira nda MO Silver L a ta O r , Sanlord. Mon thru F rl 4AM to *P M ★ Commercial and rt%tdtn*lal E *per tented only need apply ________ Call m 11*1________ EXPANOING E X T E R M IN A T IN G COMPANY 11 In need o t technician*. In t p o c to r * . and p h o n t e li Call M l 0*41 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS M u tl b r hard working and h o n e tt E a c a lla n t b a n r lll package p lu t compel 111v* ta l ary A w ly In parton only Spaedwiy Slarvki M a rvin M B SR 4*. Santord ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GAL FR ID AY (770 w k ! Stable landing I n itltu t* w ill tra in dependable fully I R tv a lr* B p o l l p a y m a n lil B a n a lllt gatoral Any a ttic * *> per le n t* w ln tl AAA Emptoymenl. TOO W I M h S I ...... .... - . H I 117* GENERAL HELP W IL L TRAIN Top pay 1 W orking Conti. I font Set tout Or, y UPHAM CLEANERS m i Slat* Rd 4t4 ________ s*i fsai________ GENERAL OFFICE PERSON B illin g B a t c l* receivable M a l u r * . a c c u r a l * , non tm okar Lcn g wood 1* ** » > * __ GOVERNMENT iOBSI Now hirin g Ih lt areal Sig.111 to SlS.cn. C all (rafwndablal I l i t 171*0*1 E r l IF n * i O a v a r a m tn l | * b t (14,040 SSf.MB/yr Now H irin g Call 1 K S M l 4000 E l l R l t l l tor currant tadaral ' l i t __________ GREAT OPPORTUNITY HOC w a a k ly l W ork fro m h o rn * A m a tln g re c o rd e d m e t ta g * reveal* detent Call today I 7BB4BO 4744. OapE 0710 GREETERS NEEDED! P a rt tim e tor boat (how l No tip n o c a tta r y l Long wood M arino. 1HS N Hwy 1 1 1 to ............. US 747* HAIR STYLIST Toko over following! Guoran too, bonoflt*. Longwd NO k*to HOUSEKEEPER F u ll Hmo lor large apt com muni tv In Lk M ary. M l >100 IM M E D IA T E JOBS! San lo rd /A lla m o n t* Spr Ing* are* Valt Temporary S arvka t ________ U M It l______ INDUJT11AI SALES REP. Manager aepartonca helpful I Potential manage went | Call M ike at 111 U l l A M e - hirin g Room Ctoanor*. H o u tm a n . F ro n t D a tk , W a ilre tte * and Wa ter*. AM A PM th lf t t available. Apply In per kon 450 Doug la* A v* . A11* monte '. p 'n g*. FI. Sanlord area 1 1 E rp d only Call 111 1*4* A lter a M l 4*13 AIRLINE JOBS For b u ty D r.'a a ttic*. M u tl an toy working w ith people Send Return* to ' 1 M l. MO N F ranch A v* PO (toe U ll, Santord, Ft, 1117} IAS) DAYS INN/IOOGE P t r u n to w ork approilm ataly M h r t w kly . Apply In ptreon KAISCO. IN C . m Cammarca Way, Santord OR TW ALL HANOINO CREWS FINISHINOCREW S Work from Dalton* to Or lands R atidanlial and Small Commercial Call KM 7t* I* * 5 IP M to lO P M O N L Y I__ EARN M O N EY Reading b o o tti (X> goo Income potentnl D * ta ll* I tOt M l 4000E i t Y *171 EARN MONEY Renting book*I IX) 000 yr Incoma potonttal O ataii* i oataaco E»t Y E tn r [)UC AT ION AL Ca Ordirutor P r* kindergarten Tent her F o r p r o g r a ttlv * pravchool pro g ra m BS Degree w ith credit* In early childhood ado callon or COA Full llm * . Ira * child car*, paid vacation, paid holiday* c la u ro o m lim it 50 B S M h r COA SI hr Apply *1* R ive r* tow Avo Santord 111 MW s it.a a a to s ira o o a /a a r Call 111 X k l M a e l A M -I'O IN T M F M I SI TT I R I P art time, evening* Sat ap potntment* lo r <toc» to door d o llv o r y o l tr o io n fo o d * H o u r ly p l u t c o m m ltilo n Apply h u h Food Plan. 401 W u r n Straal, Satdard __ X E YES F U N THE SOUTK ★ r***/* **r New* ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING 407-740-5533 a JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR 103— H ou ses U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t GARAGE APT. A ir. I bd-m Ne children A ne per* Stove A re frigerator. U 50per m o p lu t vev M l 5ffW BrcA or owner D IA N A coll M artha about rental h o ut* on H I St tor 5)50 M l 4441 or M l 1718 S2.000 MOVE IN! 1 bdrm . w ith <pn and big fenced y a r d ! ...............141.(00 (Apcwaltad a l 1*4.000U FHA to n ! acqutiltton Call Stuart Mac O a d * ................ M l 1700 E t*u m * 1 7 ) ( R L tO) E ip a r la n c d w o r k in g *uporvi*or tor evening t h l l t i F u ll or per I tim e Good pay A b e n e fitti Call 777 4000 NEED A JOB? Call CM*ten Today I OLSTEN SERVICES 1*0*171__________ N E W H I OH ER S T A R T IN G PAY I Far certified or o ip a rl anted Hue** A ide* A ll t h lf t t l Apply In per inn to Lake* ww N u rtlrp Canter m E .ln d S t .............. 99—A p a r t m e n t s U n F u rn is h e d / R e n t 52,0001 i r s TOURS! 1 bdrm c h a rm a rl Can H /A . large tone**) re ar yard. Indoor lacm d -yt....................... 1*7.100 FH A to ta l a c q u is itio n C a ll Shtofl MacOad* r 1 7700 Evas MB t i l l IRS 111 SANFORD • NICOl 1 bdrm . new carpet, 5715 m o . I f f S. F ranch Ava Call 11* 1*01 c r / t o *4U SANFORD 1551 El Caption. New 1 b d r m . 1 bam Leave. H I, la tt. no pat* 1*00 par month Crank Really. (18 *0*1 SPACIOUS!! SANFORD 1 Bedroom*. J U IM Rent Starling A l; ...... 5*04 Q ro v e v ie w iiuikmi BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER OF SALES... „ Ha* tortad Hotkey Really, Lake Mary office to aepandl Looking tor a tew more arpe rlanced ateociatot to handle this hot area For private In t e r v ie w c o n ta c t L in d a M a rl in today I_______ 1101141 Experienced In rn k rc * P ari •Im *. 1 n ig h t* a week Call M l AMO or apply In p a rto n : Day* Inn 4ikO W .lt. Rd ** _______Santord, Florid*_______ NURSE A ID E S N E E O ID II 11 and 1 I I t h l l t i FT A PT. A pply: D EBARY MANOR. 10 N .H w y l7 A f7 .C h b a ry .F I Mon, thru F rl f AM to 4PM 4 M k *U E E O OFFIC E 7AANAOER to SM* w k l Any auto daatorthlp a t p tfto n e * land* Ih l* lo r r l l k c a rte r I Over *ae boo* keeping' Super b o it c H 'jrt benetif* A no weekend*I AAA E m rtoym enl TOGW. 15th S t........— J O S H * ORDER PULLERS 1 STOCKER Mon. . F rl. Good b o n a tllil Apply In per urn P ort* City, M IB C o rn w o lIR d . Sent EOE P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S W AN TED Thur*day» only U per hour Apply In porion The Santord Auto Auction M f l Stale Road* ( E a tl _____Santord fa m til 4pm_____ PART-TIME SALES N o td a a lo t a n o c la lo i to m arket our b o lth to ti wotor product I In* Ocr a u o c lo te l ore m aking S4S0 par week A up Call B ill at «7f B U I. P e ll Control Technician On* of ' l a * oid**l p a il con tro t companto* I* looking tor caroor minded irvf victual w ith a w l l l l n g n t t i to lo a rn A ad vane* Co veffeto and co bonofir* Apply Spenctr P **l Control. 1U1 Park Dr _______ No Phone Calf*_______ PHONE CLERKS No ta to t B a it S U In town W ill tra in ________ Call 177 414*________ PHONE COLLECTIONS REP I t H tip Ih l* grp..4ng d lllrlb u tor coTltoct sst Kaop track of M l* * A ra rc o lv o b lo il F u ll b a n o llti avallkbtol H u rry In today I AAA E m fioym anl. TOO W tith S I. ~ m m * PORTER NEEDED l.ew apartm ent com ptoi In Santord........................ M l M M PRE KINDERGARTEN TEACHER C h a u iltu r'i I k or able lo qu ality IS *0 hr week Need m a lu r*. roliabto parton Start 14 par h r Paid holldayi. Mon F rl. Banu* plan, credit union avaltobt* Apply Olngorbroad H *u** 11U E lm Ava.. Santord PRO D UC TIO N I E A D M A N “ 1750 w kl W ill tra in I Suparvto* production of tin * food pro d u c fl Schedule w orke r* A deliver to*; Co hiring Imm# d la ta ly l AAA EmptoymaM. 700 W IS thS I .... .. . M l S tli RECEP7ION1ST Phone*. Ill* book*, heavy typing A errand* Call M l AM*________ R E O R D E R C L E R K (M uttllacatod lob) T *k * food order* and confirm oppoinl rra n ti by phone A lto log u to * ondoppt* and to rv * a t u n io n w iih field per *onn*l Outgoing, organliod. non tm okar* only A pply’ Th* Rich Plan. M l W lllh S i .S a n t o r d ___ ___ PN 1 ] th lft. part llm * Apply In panon Lekrvtew Hurting Cantor flT E I n d S t . Santord UN F O IL TIM E /O A Y SHIFT. A R N /L P H P A R T -T IM E p o tlh o n t available Pleat# contact Htllhaven HoallS C ar* Canter 171 AUk COC.'lt Bottled water lor I t par gallon wllhq*it th * b o th* I t creating wave* In Central Florida I Our ta le * manager* are making M 000 to 111.000 par mo W* need Immediate he’p to moot th l* overwhelm ing demand tor our product Call 6)11 A lt B U I SHORT ORDER COOK F u ll lim a p o tllk n . SPM to IIP M C a ll lo r In te rv ie w . 177 1471 A tk tor Bob or M ike SITTER TEENAGERS IM G N URSES/HHAS/CNA’S P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E . A LL SHIFTS Apply, orient and w ork today Gal paid tom orrow I Vacation pay M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Hwy, I I to M aitland, 1*»HB4 INSURANCE AOENT TR AIN EE ' t i l l w kl Stable company provide* comptoto t r a i n i n g ! No o ip o r lo n c o rwtdad hove! Tram on com putarl Quick rertet A great b a n a flltl AAA Cmptoyment. M B W T S thS t. M in i* IRON SHOP Need 7 total man to lay out and labrtcato tla ir* . door*, ate F lm th paint and In tta ll Iron work E ■per tented o n ly ! Reference* required Age 75 to SO Dependable and to geodkhap*_______ MO M M LAWN SPRAT TECHNICIAN E ip a rto n ct pr th e red but not no cettary W ill tra in M l »*4» LOAN PROCESSOR • SMB w kl W ill tra in tor dale e n try! Learn to p ro c o tt lo o n t A paym ent*’ Ptoatanl pee ton a I if r land* th tt torn I k |obl Call today I AAA (in p a y m e n t TOO W THh S I . ___111 l i t * LPN S/RN'S/CNA'S BN'S to *14/hr. LPN S to l i t h r CNA'S to M *4 hr W rit* your own tchaduto and direct your own caroor. You are le a ded immediately We ofker tto i k r * . high pay. great avvvgnment* ngn up A ratoerai banwta*. m turanc* WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE Call M l k i l l M in i(f f / SHftpfrsof) P a ri tim *. good pay we h a m Call l ydya *4* ISIS K iY E S F I IN THE SOUTH QUALITY CONTROL 8 ASSEMBLERS URGENT NEED! SANFORD AREA T a rt Urn* |ob Alter achool A Saiurday* 150 to 1100 weekly Adult lu p e rv ltk m A Irantpor I at ion provided Call 44SA400. weekend* M l OAW/aifc tor Joe TELEMARKETERS Rod he! b v tin o tit Taka phone order* *1 homo tor our pro duel* Peon to c a l you Up to U M p o r d * r t fO * 4 A lI4 IA # 4 l _Kk Nalton’ t bel l i ! TELEMARKETER Earn M p lu t par hour tatting a p p o in tm e n t*! P * tm * n * n l petition Call ChaHe* Her del i _______ M l M A I.o w n * _______ TRAINERS I I I khtlt 0**11 abto Our cltonl* chow their appreciation lor nhat you da F o rm a l tra in in g A bonut Call H I T ill TRC T emp / P erm PERSONNEL 260 5100 WAREHOUSE/DELIVERT P a r ia n needed lo r le c a l c a r p a lin g co m p a n y C o ll Ba rry *1 _____ M l QMS W AREHOUSEMAN To 1XM w k l S o lid re e lin g supply company need* you1 Load A unload trucks nfth fo r k lilti A t t i t i w ith casxiiar ta to tt varie ty to keep you happy' Benefit*I AAA Emptoymenl 700 w l i m i t . M l HU WELDER M ig and tig alum inum pip* M u tl have experience! Call toragp t______MB t eal WORK TOUR OWN HOURS! P art Tima D am em trator* tor su p e rm a rk e t*. C ontrol Ft area Retired A mom* oo* come! Send lefter to Bar (M l PO Bor 1117 Santord FI. M77I TARDMEN L lgh l mamtenanc# work Full lim a Call tor appomtment >0* ... M l 0441 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS l i l t RENT SPECIAL 5IM SECURIT Y t APPLICATION FEE t and 1 bdrm dvpto>‘* Irom 5170 par m onth Individual patio*, tg pool, fenced ploy ground and laundry fa c llllto t E ic o lto n l location an 17 f l botwoon414B Lk. M a ry Blvd Fimilits Wtfcome! 323 2320 • • • • Q V V V W V V Sanlord area medical menu lecturer needs attam btor* to w ork in th e ir clean, happy and friendly com pany Good pay and benefit* Thew position* couM become permanent You m u tl have your own car and REGENCY TEMPORARIES 7 4 0 -0 1 11 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e lo S h a re HOME TO SHARE Mato or Female Run of m# homo I *150 m o Call MB ISM M ALE COLLEOE PROFESSOR need* ro o m 'b a th microwave Owltol. M a rch and A p ril. B or FMt. O o Santord H tra ld . P O. B o. 1*17, Sanford. FI 17771 93— R o o m s For R e n t DEBAR! HEAR 14 Convenient fa Sanford A Lk M ary S7Vwk Include* a llt 407 M7 47 S3 o r 1*4 0*14 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE! Bdrm . w /kltch a n privilege* cable. SM w k C a lm . M i l W INTER SPRINGS K it P rlv l toga*. A ir S75 wkly or 1M0 mo Call J e rry B7 04H If no 177 0741 436 NEAR 14 P rivate e n tra n t*, re frigerator A laundry la5/rvk plus tSO dro Call (Of 1401 9 7—A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h e d ^ R ent 12 7—O H I o R e n ta ls BRAND NEWI F iito n Canker! 055 Fulton SI Sanford 400 *q It tipo ndab to oKlca and re la ilip e c * 11X14 Nor ago' worohawi* M o v o ln ip a c la l! 5)00/m o......................... M l M M ALTAMONTE SPRINGS tod rm . l bam. igmi plan. p tH and k Id* o k ...___ (445 H O ' Y W f r V / ir. iiw iM iim OFFICE S P A C tl For Nava al 1 *1 F td Sam Bnk B ldg d o w n lo -., ia n fo rd . F ln tth la w i l l Spoclacuia, view I *7 M * q II C*IIM15774 2 6 0 -8 8 0 0 • 20/20 Vision CotrecLtd Medical Dence Mfg High School Diploma Femiles/Milcs Acc*pttd No Fee. No Contfrl WAREHOUSE/Of TlCf l a n i a r d . 1.S 0 0 * q H w a ro h e u M /o fllc * A lt * h o i I forage Du-lding 1,000 rq II CALL COLLECT. MS 144 7414 321-C5M 5 UNFURNISHED ONE u n n 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT CALL TODAY 323 3301 EXT. 112 I Bdrm , u p tlo ir* toil Electric kitch e n , u llllt la * Included! M a lu r* l-ngto or caupto 5)75 plug 175 dapOlH. 407 M l VM4 LOT— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t Santord. 1541 S M agnolt* U S. Home. I year o ld 1 bdrm 1 bam. icraenad porch, garag*. Ig . y a rd . M IS /m o . L a a t* w/oofion C a tlM IIB M I and 1 b d rm . ap artm ent*, weekly ar t monthly r* to * l ( I I Park Ava Inq ulr* >t A pl f l o r call .............. M 14U * 15 SANTIAGO COURT DaBary 1 b lk o il T7/71. 1 bd rm * , 1 0*m 487(11 5*40 211 TERRY LANE Santord. 1 B d rm *. IW bo, garage (45/5 per month p lu t vtc Contact Call Barf R ta lly ___________M l-lfW __________ _ (A N FO B O AR EA 1 td r m . fu ll klth c tn . carport, newly tfaco ralod 5145 mo Coll M l l» 7 115 — In d u s tria l R e n ta ls 3 2 1-0 75 9 .................321-2257 105— D u p te x T r ip le x / R e n t DELUXE DUPLEX Are you llro d Ol apartment Hying) C*HX»05*7 1 1 6 - R e a l E s ta te FOREST CITY AREA 1 bedroom*. 1 both.. 5 car garag*. fenced yard 5415/mo ________ Call 57* M l v______ HIDDEN LAKE LU LA 1 b d rm . 1 b a ti. tcraenod porch, t car ga/agn. S550 par mo L o o m w in, opt on to bu y1 Call owner/brokor,, .M l *111 L k . Real E tla to Broker LA K E MARY • J/l. blk.. * * t In k l l . DR. Ip l . Con H /A . carpolod. vernd porch, toncod bock, Iru ll free* deeded oc com to big Laka M e ry l 1*4.400 OWNER FINAN C IN G • County toned GC 1. 7 bdrm . tra m *, lot 110 X114 I 554 400 SANFORO AVE. * 15 ocrai. t o r m i l ........................ 111.400 o w n e r F i n a n c in g i/ i. b 'k . comptototy ralurbished. t a l in M L. D R c V * l......... Sal. 700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS DELTONA BATEMAN REALTY Large 1 b drm . 1 bnth. C /H /A . Ralaronca* raqvfrad A v#ll abto M arch H I. (475 per mo Security o l (500 IM 1l5B7or I M l 1540 AAA BUSINESS CENTER Now o fllc o /w h i* 1154' bay with O lflco U M 17 41/477 114 4151 IMS Dal Iona B ird Groal local lent 1 b d rm * . IV* bam. 5500 mo Call M l 4U ) DELTONA . Clean 1 bdrm . I bam. carport. U to MO 1*5* or _________ W I 7 I U O I ______ 1 4 1 — H o m e s fo r S ale 2525 YALE AVENUE 193— H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t L a aw /B uy. 1500 mo 1 bdrm . hath, c a rp o rt, u tlllly . tcreenadpallo. fenced yard ________ Call l i t AMI______ o f f ic e oi orricEs A V A ILA B LE FOR LEASE Full lo rv lc * w ith racopltonftl Inc I u i f o W a r t h o u i t o r ttarage area* a r t avaltabto ml a lllc *. 101 N Elm, totaled 1 b tk i. iro m S em inal* C ly Court Horn* M ia Nava *1 1* week*. For Into, call 111(747 1*4* Santord Av*. DELTONA LAKE OLEASON In ground pool, b rick. 1 bdrm . I 'd bath with la m lly room, Intercom, double oarage and ip rln k to r* Only , .115.00011 Makeda Carp........ 574(1(1 AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES! Weekly Selection ■A ll Aroo* C rn lrtm O f Fla REALTORS 774-7IMor 115 4005 - A Full S trut** R E Company" Fonce la b o r conm cl SALVATION!! ▼ Lot u* 50V* your crodil I We buy home* U U c o th l M l 0174or t i l U57 io*a AR E Y O U L O O K IN G FO R W O R K T W E C A N H E LP ! 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls * M ill no t* • cum p it • r o m iij mm ttuiTO M itiC B t in u rn in FOR SALE/LEASE In Santord. u*od to r lot. two boy gar ago w /llfl. ta to t off too. finance otftc*. 10 p lu t vohlcto copacify........Craol Local ton I Celt H I MM REPORT ( a m . I l f I . In d S lrew l. Sanford 3 3 1-19 9 0 SALE/lEASE Santord. 1 b d rm . IV* bam. c o n c re te b lo c k , t n d o i t d garag*. Can H /A. 54* 000 or 5450 m e ...............C all M l i m SANFORD. Etc. CONDITION! 1 bd rm * , IV* balh*. 5450'mo U fB dapcw il N o p o ti IM B fM BEAUTIFUL LAKEViEW APTS! B rand Haw W all to W a ll C arpel A T il* Convenient walk to Etom onU ry. M iddle A High School* and 17 f l Pool. P rivate Balcony. Control H /A . Dlthwethoe, E at In Break la d N o o k. F u r n lih a d a n d /o r weakly evaitabto U50 Plus 1110 F lo rid a A v* . Sanlord I New Manege m en!) >1)4454 SANFORD Charming 1 b drm . I bam with don. C ontrol H /A B wood floor* Nfc* lo calu a No pat* 5475mo 445 4441 or 444 0457 SANFORD 1 bdrm . I batii. fenced bock y a rd children end pel* we I cornu l i t . lo t! B loeu rlfy Call M l MM TOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 MO. SALES MANAGERS Light m eal* lor on elderly couple from IPM Friday III I AM Sunday SIS C a 'iM l ISIS A Inavo m anage SNEW PAY RATES} 7*00 Laka M a ry B ird 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l _____ Rentals_____ 1 b d r m . fenced, appliance* P al* and kid* o k !„ _ ........ (450 NIGHT AUOITOR FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST P art llm # Mon Wed A F rl Call tor appointment O b 4000 7 l - H c T p W a n te d r 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d ‘Save time and money when you use this Directory CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301_______ PARTLY FU R N IS H ED 1 A 1 room apt* W i l l i mo On the b u t lino I .............M l T i l l SANFORD • 1 room ottlctoiK y w /pr born A entrance Clot# to downtown Per le ft tor I parton I (75 wk < 1150 tec . Inc! u til ___ ... M l 7104 SANFORO - 1 5 1 bdrm . B aft. C LE A N! 5745 A m plus d tp B ra t Call M l 1141 S A N F O R D - G a ra g * a p t u n til tot paid, c lo u to tow.* 510 weekly o r SS5 monthly M l m i or 4*5 toX)__________ SANFORO L a rg * I or i bedroom*. Ilra plw .*. 1 bath* block to town U tllltto i paid! 1115 weakly or S450 monthly n if ia i w mb asm 1 bdrm tu rn iih o d a p t A v . heat, cup eled, qutol neighbomood 51*5 wk level u tllltto * p lu t d tp Call >>* W t 99—A p a r t m e n t s U n lu r n ls h c d / R e n t BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! B rand H tw W a ll lo W e ll C .-'pet A T ito Convonionl walk to E tom antary. Middto A High School* and 17*7 PocX. P rivate Balcony. Cantral H /A . D ithw ath er. E el In B ra a k la il N o o k. F u r n lih a d a n d /a r weekly aval table UtO P lu t 1170 Fior d * A v * . Santord (New M arvagtmetol >11 u t o CONDO! 1 bd rm * . ) bam. m in i blind*, wether dryer, pod newly re decor 4fed S4lS«to4 M l 77*7 DORCHESTER APTS. IJ lk tll Lake M ary GOOD LOCATION! Newly dec o rtle d 1775 to 57*5 mo Some utttitie* paid No pot* Peter once* required______ M l f(>0 LA K E M ON R OE A R E A • > bdrm , appitancoo S175 mo pfu* 1*1. la tf A u c . M H ) 7 I M A R IN E R 'S VILLAGE Lk Ada I bd rm U iO m o 1 bdrm t u t m e A iq» M l M X BandaIph Caerl Aparlm awtt A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g B E. LINK CONST. Ins. Est. & Room Additions Remodelinf <07-322-7029 Financing Slolo Lie 4CRCOOQ47I B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs A ddlltont. X• modekng. Repair* DOORS, FLOORS OECKS L k f RRM111M 5*5(541 CUSTOM HOMES Slav* Knaabal M l 71*0 Re* /Comm _____ CBCD4U15 NEW. R E M O D E L REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES A ll type* co n tlrw d lw i R **/C *m >1) 4*)) S G. B elird. CBCdWM P M * bowl* b u ll! la your re qulremonte or ham* repair* j O jr t e . p raoH S *) M ) 57(1 C a rp e t/R o o r 1 C o v e rin g s MR. B‘ S RUG a EA N IN G T h ll month ip o tle H 1 room* vleom cleaned tor 5 X (51 C A L L _ _ ^ _ 4 * M H _ I4 I* C le a n in g S e rv ic e BEE CLEAN1NO Lei m t " b u l l " your howe* c toon I__________ Coll M l (157 CLEANING ASSISTANTS P ort tim e M u tt be reliable B bandebto Muet have * phone and cor 115 (0 h r C ollS4(«8(* H O U IE B APT. CLEANING Calf Ann , 7 1 t*» l to r Meed to *4(75 I I Eeportoncod l Rettdential ot C am irercial U4wu*BLPfw avw m haliw m aiui m I bm IivIwb ^ m-IW ■^00 FMm mao Fre* E tflm a fo * 115 7111 R IT A ( CLEANING SERVICE Thin* Spring! Think Ctoanl L k '4 Bended/Ined ... 5*4 to t* WANTED!! Raudentlal Ham* ar Okie* Call )H to t! ______ C o n c re te ______ CONCRETE WORK R ttM e nfta l B Camnvertval E a c o llo n t w a r k m a n ih lp , r eaten*’be ra to t! Call SMITH CONCRETE CO 4B7 V iTtettof ePM or leave mevvage _____ I Icenved B Inevwodl H'BBia Laka O r. MOHBO T & B CONTRACTORS. INC SANOLEWOOO VILLAS DRIVEW AYS PATIOS A DOIT IONS SIDEWALKS Special I N N 1515 Special : * r » U*0 L k e n ta d 1Banded levered FR EE ESTIMATES B rian 4*7 177*74) Cawdtt | b d rm * . I bath* Peal L a rg * r o o m F o lly equipped kitchm . w atrwc/ dryer, tcreenod prech. C /H /A Caav tocatwwf A A 4I*. n* pat* I c a la t l 1414 me I7M747 P a ir t in c Fence CHAIN LINKWOOO FENCE a Dependable B F ro o E ltlm a le * G Vatguer Fence M l 4i*a *S P R IN G S PEC IA L* * Yaw buy Tw m e ltr u l WE APPLY I T t lt G e n e r a l S e rvic e s 1 Know you'ro getting th * quality ot me to n a l you pay tor I D E PEN D ABLE EXPRESS P*cfc wp A D vltvtry W o rk# Cj h t h tM3 E ic tlto n t Rat B 15 Y r* E ip Call today tor tro o a ttlm a to l H a n d y AAan *41 51* )>** • "D O IT A L L " Mom# Repair*. P unting Im pro-remen I* A t o l l Anything, o vo rything F ree e»t!m al*» anytim e! Call M7 MSI HOMS R E PA IR . Minor I toetrie B Plum bing Yard Cleaning B Odd Job* 14* Jak Tea Small! F roe E lllm o to e I . Coll M l 4C77 R T P I t o l, C A K I'I h i n t C u h C tlE T E . A D D ITIO N S . HOII r . BARNS. GARAGES P r o l o i t H n o l . r o lo r o n c t* . honett _ CSC 05054 AGORA >1) 50)0 44 Y R S IN CONSTRUCTION! W e lirtd I Sm all |Ob*l C a ll M ) 7*14 *1* lor Chuck YfANTED P re iiu ra Ctoaning and Painting Call Paper. IM tt*S P re s s u re O e a n in g B i B STEAM l PRESSURE CLEANERS F u lly p o r t a b le ! F re o F t lim a >»*' Can M7 7704 MAXWELL M O B ILIZE D WASHER Ret /C am m /M abi.* Heme* STEAM CLEANING W IC H EM IC AL INJECTION 407/11* *1*4 *4 *04 77* 4117 L a n d c le a r in g R o o tin g BACK MOE Dump I . uck. Shall flush hog B o i blading and [ > ltc lr w M ) ^ * 0 ^ J J ^ 7 ^ 1 II ROOF REPAIRS A re ro d on tm a il fla t root Work guar an toed retorymeet 1)7 :ito La n d s c a p in g G e n e r a l H a u lin g BOOUE'S Free E illm * l» t New P la n tin g * . P ru n in g . M u kh A Cleanup 11) U l l TRASH 6 JUNK REMOVAL ?SC £ 3 L a w n S e rv ic e CASIO MOWER FABT1 DISCOUNT PRICES'! U IIA F re w cR A vo 177*474 TOTAL LAWN CARE M an. A N ik llttn f L lfM >U vt*« YMF UlN lrf itr * K » C a t U I M lt tea* s w im m i n g p o o l s i**4 Warohovna clearance o l new 17*4 poo l 74 It e M 11 completely m ileltod Include* hug* deck, ladder fencing filte r and U ir r m p Financing aeailabf* Other poofi avail abto Call toll tree J4 ho ur*’ I * * • l i t Of** American Poof* By An A m ortren Company CGHO Ca C O ita ri N u r s in g Cats Pa m tm q M l MT* S w im m in g Po o l S e rvic e Ceel lived n w e * hat large room tor am bulatory lady Rea von a b le r a l e * , h o m e y a t je o ^ f e r * Call M l (70* F A M (0 » ‘ AiHT NG ’> « ! « i i T * HP o .M y j t t / i Tree E llim a le * j T il# C i l l l * K11* k e n . B a lk A F e y a rt General hem* r t [ p a ir tl ta p ! Free E tllm eleel (M A N X ever never1 pamting n H I * 4 * 4 i n 4X4______ peevvure ctoan-nq t ( y r* eep Tree Service Reference*_________ M l H*7 ECHOLS T B E E S IB V IC I JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS F r e * ett.cn*to t' LowPek LICENSED M T R l. EXP L k In * Stump Grinding. Ti FREE E S T IM A TE S **) lk * * ) * * 11) 7174 day or to to "La* The Pretovvwrwlt Be I STENSTROM PAINTING CO We (portal IJ« Ml re to rt, vhmg JOHN A L IE N LAWN A TBCE olde r h o m o *I For a F ro * Tree removal and lawn ca r* Ethm akepfian* any lu n * LOW PRIC ES! M ulch and M l TBeOer W4 4BS 11*4 >— M l STM * �Sanford Humid, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 13, IMO — >B DCBART! A ll YOU N I I D TO K N O W - IN R E A lfS Y M E * M r m i . ] tut till Large astumabto mortgage. family room, office petto C /H 'A . tone * d yard. saf W) t M M t Sue Bellamy Baal Eire to DELTONA FAMILY HOME 1 bdrm . 7 bath, garage Can H/A. calling lent, privacy fence. I re e ri m l U.000 down A aiu tn e ton FHA at approi. W H m o n i n il DEVOTED T O KX C K LLC N C E SANFORD ] b d rm . e a t In M ic tio n , le re e n e d p a tla n /g a rd c r, P retty h i i well landscaped Owner ana lout I . 140 000 l AWANA KISH OHNI 321-5323 R60MNK’ u n lim it e d , In c . NO QUALIFYING! A n .m e *iy% mortgage I ] bdrm „ large dining room, e i Ira fofI 111 COO HANDYMAN! Owner says M ill Bring all otlertl 1 bdrm , family room, a ilra lo ll 477 000 REDUCED! 1 bdrm condo Mew carpel, •encod yard, won't le d el this price! .... ta l.>00 OWNER FINANCING! Large 1 bd'tn , J betti home, lerge lemlly room, ealra lot, toned multi lemlly. Hurryl Onlyl *47.100 OWNER CARRY! Comfortable home Includes equ ip p ed k itch en , waihtr/dryer. fr re ter, fruit trees, lerge tot. Priced lor quick M le l_______ 111.WO LIKE NEW! 1 b d rm ,. H e b e lh on a cul da sac. con rtd a block, lanced, new carpel A paint, a "M u d S eal'O n lyl Mt.WO BRAND NEW HOME! Custom b u ilt to your plans' F in a n cin g A v a ila b le ! Low Oownt Call H ow l Available from the low UO t l GOVERNMENT REPOS' COMPUTER CONTROLLED! CALL RED MORGAN I LIN D A A REDM ORCAN 323-5188 260-2000 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Vac* list j n d sell m o re property than j n y o n e in the Gre a ter .Sa n io rt! l a t e M ary area. L IT T L E HOUSCI On I to J acres In Geneve area Nice 1 bd rm t Jusl w tiel most people are looking fo ri Convenient to town yet away from the C ity1 P e rfe c t lo r someone who wards a few chickens, rabbits and meyha a horse! ... le t *00 LAKE FRONT OEM ! 1 bdrm . H i bath. Modern equipped kitchen, p a n try , solar hot water system, patio, sunken living room, fm lly room, dou Me garage, m orel t i l l . M0 E X C L U S IV E T O W N H O M E I Prestigious Oaks ot Sanford 4 la rg e b d r m t . . I ' i b e lh s . fo rm a l d in in g room . den. tireptace, w ei bar. sun deck and much morn I Completely re d e c o ra te d ! U nder home w arranty plan. This one you must taw I ....................IlS f.M0 ON ONE ACRE! Custom bu ilt la k e frm t home w ith ] b d rm t and > baths Large le m lly ro o m , b ig m a ile r b d rm Screened patio end very good h ih ln g l.... s la t Joo * * * * * * * * * * ********** REALTY 321 2720 - OWNER riN A N C IN C t Ouat ly area a cro ss fro m Lake Me Gar if y Deltona Beautiful > bdrm . > bath on pretty lerge corner lot • citru s A shade trees I This home Is In M in t Condition I t U 000 LAKE FRONT! I bdrm home on lerge lot. liv in g room, dining t r e e , F la ro a m , u t ilit y , screened porch A ta r p o n Separate u tility shed Priced e l only I Ml.MO LARGE CORNER LOT W ITH HUGH OAKSI } bdrm . 7 belh home L Shape living/d ining, lerge kitchen, b d rm t w ith b u ll! In van itie s U tility A carport A screened porch! A real buy a ll Saa 000 TOWNHOUSEt (Terrace H ill South of a Towns Shopping) B e e u '.lu i i bd rm . } bam taalurlng kitchen w break lest nook, fo rm a l dining room, living room, le m lly room, pool A clubhouse' .... 177 MO 1 CAR OARAGE • SEPARATE WORKSHOP! Quality b u ilt 1 4 b d r m . J b a th h e m e on b e a u t llu lly la n d s c a p e d ch e ln lln k lanced acre lo t Close to St John's River A shopping Fireplace In living ro o m , c e r e lr e e k itc h e n , lo r m i l d in in g , u tility and porch, (could easily be con varie d Into fa m ily re c m tl Eacellenf buy! ftlaLOOO I I H W r . 1711 DEBARY 305-668 4431/30566A5722 J A M E S LEE n d K C A i.r u k 321-7823 U TS TALA REAL ESTATE 321-9444 DANIEL & W 0HIW ENDER REALTY INC LOCH ARBOR V I l i t too LAR R T HERMAN. BROKER l i m i t __ a ll . l y s . HMR! LONGWOOO LEASE PURCHASE a bdrm l bath tpfil plan. Itreplaee great room eppli ances. tcreaned porch pool planned privacy lenevd DELTONA BRAND NtW Less man M MB down Ittorm TVs bam. custom bu.it la acre wooded tet Builder p e r t .toting costs Poss-be lease pinches* Ltt VOC ASSUM ULE NO QUALIFYING Longawod. LS Mary 4 bdrm J bam >190 to ft sphl plan fireplaca. living dining A fam ily rooms, appliances pool privacy tone ad t i l l me LESS THAN J2500USH INCLUDING CLOSING COST I A 1 b a n hom es M Vantoed Deltona O e fU 'y Lata SAa'y. L o n g w e e d A A lt a m e n le Springs For M*ecf ton r a il PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 77t sate or l i t ataa 322 2420 - H a l Park Or . Sanford sal W la ta Mary B l, Lk Mary Call ToilFtw 1 800323 3720 . 323-5774 AFFORDABLE! Sanford. ) I Si. one owner C entral H ' A. carpet, le n t. 11X70 ic p o rc h , fenced I I I too fow down payment SMC mo P / l / T / l m a n AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES! WetSly Valve Hon All A rtel CtwtrtmOt Fla REALTORS i n tia s a r i n seas " A F a ll Saw Sc* RE Company** SENEZ REAL ESTATE, INC ★ AFFORDABLE! ★ * * * DELTONA * * * CLOSE TC GOLF PLUS POOU Suyier floor plenl Split 1 bdrm . > beth I car garage •a* In kitchen, screened rows, fenced poo* area, brick front, great fo ta lw n l I f f M0 R R AN D N f W t R SAOY TO O C C U P Y ! Q u a lify b u ilt 7 bd-m . > beth. I car g a 'a g* la r g e f a m ily ro a m w ith fir e p la c e , v e ry d e s ira b le location' saa a tf 407-574-3000 9C4-775-3000 E n m a p 904775 5451 209—W e a r in g A p p a r e l e W R A N G LE ll JE AN S * Man s site 14 17 Never w orn! Ill Call >77 afMt 3 SUNDAY IPM TIL IPM l bdrm , i n bath US, 000 711 S E dge m oiA v* W inter Springs. Florida __________ m a m a __________ 2 1 1 — A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s ;•» » Cash paid______ 771 4441 BRIDGES AND SON WE BUY ESTATES! DELTONAI Lika new 1 bdrm home w ith nearly 1.400 sq tt of living area plus screened enclosed pool w dh spa L o tt ol eatres Including huge eel In kitchen! ____ 1*7 too 18 1—A p p lia n c e s ^ F u rn itu re 153—A c r e a g e L o ts / S a le I n c ., A T T E N T IO N V E T E R A N S I Less then saoo gets you Into this ) b d rm , Ifo bath. Im m a c u la te hom e w ith new m a ile r beth, modem Slichen w ith b u ll! In m ic ro w a v e Payments under 111) Inctud Ing laves and Instaanc* A greet buy a ll 1S7.M0 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lots River access lVaco each No money down. IAS 41 monthly Owner ( W41 l i e 4171 or Itoalan la w SANFORD ) b d rm . 7 bath Can M/A. Repainted. W/W Camel 147.W0 Owner (Ina ..In g l n i 7177 SANTORO By owner. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, double tot. enc idled garage tar spar* room, cottanlenl fo schools A shopping. New Cen H/A. New roof. Asking US 000 w/Sll.000 assumable non quality mtg Cali 0*0 7101 SPACIOUS MAYFAIR HOME! T h li 1 bdrm . I ' i belh on ] to ll h a s t o m u c h lo o f l e r l Fireplace, lg eat In kitchen, p lu s m a n y m o re g r e a t fouturesl M usi Seel 1170 (00 Call Selma Williams 111 l i l t REAL ESTATE REALTOR m im PLEASE BUY ME I Old lash toned 1 bdrm with screened porch, neat 4 clean, big cor ner fot setter pays cfosing costs I Low. low, down, pay mentt Ilka rent! Reduced fo onlyl Sal 000 Becky Ceurvon. CCIMi Re/Maa Tain realty 171471* L A K E M A R T I R eady and w ailing tor you! Newly re modeled J bdrm , > bath, new Can M'A. carpet, paint, and screened porch, treed lo ti O nlyl SHSOO Becky Cannon, CCIMI Ra/Maa M l a. realty i l l AIM 2340 CELERY AVE. Forced safol a b d r n s . 1 be , ranch style home an I acres' Pool, forms court end barn Can i n ton or i s n w q 2415 CHASE AVE 1 B d r m t, H i baths, carport, d b l* lo t. u t ilit y b u ild in g . fenced f ard le t (CD 471 4771 4 rooms. I bants, camenl block horrw Jonvcjcommercial Call m ta il 149—C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / Sale GAR APT. 1/1, RC 1, 111.too LARRY HERMAN. BROKER m an* »n km m sis: 10 ACRES IN OSTEEN1 Deeded access to SI Johns River Sailer Financing! BOB M BALL. JR P A C 4 M LAKE MARY REALTY m a ll! 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a le ____ (O e v o ily 4) AIA S0 JV R E A L T Y as u tea i isiau riiiavMc reset ire* lunr 1B7— S p o rtin g G o o d s HIDOEN LAKE V ILLA S SANFORO 1/1, fam ily room, tertened porch, fenced yard SU (00 GUNS!! A ll types, low p ric e i! Call tor details M l R if t RET I RED SHOOTER i.u , guns at n \ el value! S 4 W and Coll hand guns Browning superposed Win 4 Rem trap 4 sleet guns Ram 700 BDL 70 0* and Waatherby X X II rifle s __________Ca ll *1* 01*1 HIODEN SPnINGS ALTAMONTE I 'I w ith loft, lire p la c*. e a tra i Neat I Assumable m .g le t «x> BEVERLY B MASON TRINKET MASON P IC T O F OOLF CLUBS* BAG B CART INCLUDED 1100__________777 7717 attar SPM 407 7 40 8500 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / S ale 19 3— L a w n & G a r d e n a v a il a b l e fo r 1 0 IA T E OCCUPANCY T O O U A IIF IE U BUYER n tasn 1986 BAYIINER CAPRI I t It bowrlder with tra itor 4 canvas EaceHeri condition' Garage ta p ! Coast Guard eq uippe d, A M fF M sle re n 14 OOP 771 7*77 2 17— G a r a g e Sales lU frm . 7bath SIXMO 7 bdrm. I bath 110(00 7 bdrm . I bafh |(.(Q0 7 bdrm , 7bafh 111(00 17.40 7bdrm I hath 111.(00 All sal ip In Motu I* Home Park W a n te d JU N K A W RECKED CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not Wa also M il good used motors 4 transmissions_______ M l *474 WE PAY TOP I I lor wreckad cars trucks Wa Sefl guar an teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE a ftk a lla iy *4* 4QC7 WATERFRONT LAND WANTED 199— P e ls & S u p p lie s # DOG HOUSE a 7*4. custom built, on skids Shingled roof I CVvvf condition MO_______________ 777 QUO Need im m ediately Sub d iv id e d or lu b d lv ld a b l* acreage on lakes, rivers canal*, ocean F ait, cash c losings possible Patten Corp C/OJL Forbes. Bo. 171V Lake City FI 77014 DOG OBEDIf NCI CLASSES Oviedo s i 0s Atvo oltvrlrsg Puppy K»#9dtft»r^n Con • o ^ m u Y i o n C j II 14V W of H5 n i l 181—A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e • HALF LA0S« PUREBRED CDUIES No poport. t/vKX** 1 rough cojYi f R h HOOH XJ9 0HJ 200— R tglstfftdP ets AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid B lack' Matos 4 tam ales E iceltont flreading! STOO'oim 777 I ' l l FANTASTIC RESUIIS! Mrs P 1 of Or(fonck) « f»M» Hits* d Nor«»d Od W fliM f, v><d h t f A K C feg i t ’ f ' H Chfhuohvo pvpp«04 t»y fh0 fourth d«| M r C lO U iM *d r«o RRt th rlU td 1 lA r i P 1 'icfMpdwNd her *4 *0' rur» •> our 10 D#r 9po<»*> tet« end colled to telf m. A touf the QuicO re out l» Somothing you wont to teH g u U tltf *nft ot tow c o t t t l o n t o r d M e r o id o d v e rtitin g coni-ultonti ore reody to he<p you o th i« * t ilm ilo r w c c e ttt Try u t' The %o*i*ofd Hrrotd Clotollted Oepertmowf I l f 3*H USED FURNITURE & EXTRAS Lamps, c o t*ta il fables, etc Pleas* call H I 7J7i atler *PM LOO K B efore You Lease! ONE MONTH FREE RENT • S e a s o n a l A n d C o r p o r a l* A p a r tm e n ts A v a ila b le • Leasing Program* To Suit Youf Naad* CASH FOR F U R N IT U R I TOOLS 4 kTC ________ Call 1717«7g________ WANTED Good used tu rn ,fu r* and antiques CASH PAID 77) foot I owner, loaded, ts c a lla n l lond a* 000 m ile s m u ll M ill I I ) aOO 111 7*70 attov « PM *U NISSAN Cawtra - S spaed, a ir. new ra d ia l tiros, clean. 1)00 dn . appro ■ 1170 mo 222—M u sica l M e r c h a n d is e 0 T ie # F a rm 4 N u rs e ry 1*00 laarea* Set Me f r t li. ly n 7770**7 1983 HONDA NIGHTHAWKE 7SB 11088 Call 171 1717 1917 Caprica Onsic (IS) 1985 HONDA XL SOS S tre e t o r d l r l . MO m ile s 1400 ottar 171 1771 or 771 4000 241 — R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s 1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER *17 NISSAN Canlr* Iresh valve |ob. a new radial llrot I Auto, Cold Air 1 Nical t> 000 7AARTIN MEDALIST TENOR SAX. 437S SELMER (PARIS) B r i a l Cl ari net. t l * S l SELMER (PARIS) A Clerl iv i l l l l Call tie O lil 223—M is c e lla n e o u s BOTTLED WA1ER CONCESSION TRAILER RV, II II Fully equipped Call III 70M 1981 SCOTTY •a PLYMOUTH Ralianl a dr . a cyl auto. Air, Wire Wheels new tire*. SaOOdn . siaOmo I* ft travel trailer, tally M il contained, sleeps a Very clean' Asking SHOD 7717)11 U THUNOERSiRD - Super! Runt good I a new radial liras, rebut11 automatic Irens , SMJO dn . apcrce 11SOmo 'l l DO DOT AIRES • 4 door 4 cyl mittubithl ingln*. auto Ready to got 17)0 Wholesaler 1774)1 le r 111 fo il 243—J u n k C a rs JUNK CARS REMOVED NOCHARGE ____________777 1777___________ Junk Car*. M a la r*. 4 T ransm lisle nt Remeied Frea! I l l *17! a fla r aPM Tandum a il* , open on 1 tides ________ Call 777*717________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL ★ DIAMOND TBAifo 10 l ( * ' FIOMSSlOML f* SECRETARY SOLITAIRE ■SEC RECEPTIONIST^ • EUCUTIVE SECRETARY RING I.IBCll W hit* gold and S I rated R rla.led at SfXto Sell S1800!!! Tnii) lo b« i I Start total Y fa* lien* par) ti*>4 I lean ear4 pfottUM| a f rttoto* | ■ [ lacirlanal U 'd i Italy an* rtwBanl be ' rS afi HBqtn. fa va n e le a k TL • T R A V E L A G EN T • TO U R GUIDE • A IR LIN E R E S E R V A T IO N S • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE C A L L ...............323-9213 - Start tocaJty fe* Inn* pari I m train *n u*s won* lomevfws Hama study and retidenl tram tog f maneiat aid erailabto Ira ptaatmeni astlafanta Natl Hdglt hemeano *ih . Fl io b p l a c e m e n t ASSISTANCE i 800 432 3004 * ENTERTAINMENT * CENTER For TV and VCH! W ocdtn, > It ( In i i II J in IM Call . OT W74 *CASGRILL • 11.77 on ro ll about tla n d 1)1 Call weekends or evenings __________ 17*4711 THE t a il SCHOOL A C l TRAVEL SCHOOL i h to*U l*» 'h»**4e* UreSe »»W a a ii'iT i^ ^ iv ii I FOR SALE _________ Can m i an*_________ * MICROWAVE CART * Solid maple untlaintd. high gloss finish iso Call h > 7)a* a OUEENCOMFORTI R* With d u ll ru tile shams 7 pr P rts iil* drapes 7 cafo and valancas R u tl p rin t Cost 1 l» Sac r •f <i * at 147 ) ) ) * ) » * t t r a d r l a d marnfcar N H SC BE A WINNER IN BUSINESS... WITH THE H ELP TROM HI TECH CAREERS • ii ic iron ics • comrut ms OFFICE AU10MAII0M ReiUunnl P r n H Cash R t | I GTS *00 electron!*, imder ma n! P air 11,04 or *47! each C all * * ! alSI or i n m o S T IA M J IN N T - StH 1 ■ tiaOO Good can dilienl IT* MaytairCircto Varlord o TROPHI1SO From coon hunts appro* 71 diltorenl tlla s 171 e best offer for a lii 771 111* 14 N E W P R O G R A M S J o b PlBC Bm qnl f*#*f*N M Fm Ra« Qto#Y> Systems Tech Institute 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 111 (. SafoatM B it*. Catsalkani C O M P U T ER A P P LIC A T IO N S S P EC IA LIS T CREDIT PROBLEMS? N0N-PR0VABLE \ HOM EOW NER LOANS ’ 5 .0 0 0 $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 L o w M onthly Paym onlB v» f f f - • Hi i mat • Ddbl Consolidation a Horn* In • Quick Closing • • C hpck GRADUATE IN 6 MONTHS DAY OR EVENING CLASSES • kV« Buy Mortgage* t r y y m .'iw * :m u - WFl r.OMf — 1981 Hofidi CM 400 E 1*00 m l le v 140077? T ill 1970 OLDS CUTULSS • Any P u i p o i l RU SSELL'S HONOA MOPED!! CR E lite Rr. Mats 7 Only 107 r i i l t t U l i n w i l t W I 377*024 *71 c I d . 4)0 HP. aatra parts with car Meeds little wor* Mult tell 11?Mobo 741 117* INCOME? • W a te rfro n t lif e s t y le * A ZA U AS STOCK REDUCTION • WHOLESALE PRICES . FIVE VARIETIES Individualt 4 Dealers and Bikes_____ 71I1III GLASS 1 METAL SHELVING C o f* . fritontjT y „ and' Pwni ffiy 1 ________ m >4ii bed: b ed sb ed s The factory outlet store for Simmons. Seely 4 Springal' All new factory 7rv7s and dose outs Complete w l»i warranty Twin Set 171 Queen Set U K Full Set It* King Set IIM CassefberrY ________ t d i i s i LARRY'S M ART. IIS Sanford Av* New Used lien 4 appl II ij Sell Tied. i / : a ll! eMOOERHCOUCH* With 1 cushions Pastel colorsl A bargain el MS Call m T ill aN IO H T S TA N D * Hospital type with top drawer Lower door with Inside shelf wend grain loo* |ll Call m MBS W ashers, D ryers. R e trlg . Ranges, rebuilt and tear l i t ) Sanford A v * _________ 111 aw* * TWIN BE D COMPS I TI # Mattress boa springs frame end headboard L» c * n m io n ________ 239—M o to rc y c le s SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS 1964 PONTIAC GT0 Grtqery Mobile Menses P L A S T E R I N G A St ucco Equipment, tools and m a le ri als 177 7474 A l l (or Chuck 238—V e h ic le s ALLOW AS I'M DOWN! BUT MERE!! PAY MEREII TRUCK WORLD (CARS * TRUCKS! 1ST ST A ELM. SANFORD » l M*T PUBLIC AUf OAUCt l ON EVERY WEO NI GHT! KP M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy IT. Dayton* Baach __________NS W I1H__________ Vary r**t*t>abl*1 Runs well __ Call 177 7770____ Modal UC W ith bonl loader, boa blade. S H mower, and I I 159— R e a l E s ta T e W a n te d 1986 TOYOTA PICK UP It* . 1 tpd . a wheel d ' 70 000 m lle i E acellen f I Loeded1 14)00 741 M O fatfaraPM NO CREDIT?” I I I Alummum Cans Newipaper Nan Ferrewi Malals , , G la it KOKOMO ........ - ...... m - I I W ★ 195—M a c h in e r y / T o o h I N I FORD IM I X l X l T . X m m ile s ' Monday thru F rid a r 1AM lo IP M C ell 777 O i l 1171. eatra cleanl Loaded, leather, air. S7HB obo 111 1170. leave message__________ 1980 LONG TRACTOR 323 5200 FORD RANGER IN I. Eacellenf Condition! a c yl 1 speed standard. 70.000 m lle i, naw fire s , chrom e megs AM FM slereo. A t. new camper fop Cell 777 7SH •A M to 7PM After aPM 777 Ifa X al* for Robert INS Topper' Etcelienf Con dlflenl Ask ing *4.100 _________ caii M i m a _________ Gavarnment Salted vehlclei from SI00 ford s Mercedes. Corvelles. CTievys. Surplus Buyers Guide I B)SS*7 aOOO __________E .l S *)7 )__________ GIANT MOVING SALE « I a ' * n M OWFR* Briggs and Slrafon engine Easy start Good tondiH on' 1100 Call >77 iaaodays or ________ 777 4771 eves_________ 11.70 I7v40 IliU la .*0 CHEVY BONANZA •> TON 1171, sho rt bed. e a ce lle n l condiforH 11 I t ) 771 BIS* ISM Sulukl Samarl or ifo* Is u lu P ic k up tr u c k No m oney down, low miles. assume loans_______711 1)0* tONOWOOD. FL. HOME D O IT YOURSELF K IT About ac per gallon Free home t r ia l_________ IMeTCO A L L STEEL BUILOINGS at dealer Invoice 7000 to M 000 sq II Call 401 711 C S IcoftecI PREOWNED HOMES jg -, las Johnson, ftceifoni condilionl 17 all _ 7?' Olka 2 19 -W a n te d to B u y H C A CONSOLE 71 In . early Am ar stylo. Good condillonl SIM 777 *411 153—A c re a g e L o ts / S a le SEMINOLE COUNTY |Key We*») 1*M Stinwefcer *4 i l t t p t 10. better then new! ty p e r nice I1 Illr - t * ' lo n e v u te l . t i l Its ; YRI H U LLB O W R IO E R F u rn itu re and m rch more Like new I Call 771 a*»7 G uudU ied T V 1 17! and up M ILLER S 7 4 1 1 0 1ando Dr 777 0117 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B uses / V a n s CHEVET T E t i l l a door, automatic, air Like New 11 NADA price. Slav! Our Price. SI1HI___________ . I l l l«7B LINCOLN MARK IV HOUSE BOAT! Call ITT «7aa_______ 133— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o Grocery S to rt’ D tli Good gross tu rr*e y opera tion. m u tt te ll d a to health I l l s 000 in clin in g real estate (fo rm s! I l l S I Ot Leave P rim * ae rtag * rear Camelof and Grant Line A lto IcStai Restaurant u to super high visib ility la t a Mary Blvd 14 WALLACE C R IS S R E A LTY 215 — B oats a n d Acc e s s o rie s a PATIO t l T a W rought iron love seal and swivel rocSer with blue and w h it* cushions 171 E atra clean! |ad 1 IM I Call Buddy X P 1 I7) WASHER 4 DRYER 7 m u ltip le cycle Siooeacn C a ll........................... W I '41 W ATERBED Kingsltv dresser heedboerd Black 4 Gold. BARSTOOLS illb ra s s GLASS TOP TABLE Brass w ith a chairs C D C K T A IL4 E N D TABLES VINYL COUCH GoodSfsapo Call 771 *170 (A M fo 7PM. or l.a .t meisage anytimv SANFORD NO QUALIFYING This 1 bdrm , | bath comas with lamlfy room, new paint, gat heat. air. large lanced yard carport and storage U * 700 LI.M0 down. VaM 00 mo w/authomeskrod *47 fo il Sanford. 11*7 S Magnolia U S Home. I year ohl ) bdrm 1 bath, screened ptech. garage, tg yard M t.w o or leai* w/epfton ... . Call H I liso H » l *4____________ 71) ;» WASHERS AND DRYERS OPEN YIILABLE LAND Located In Burnsville, North Carolina Near m l lop airp ort 4 goif co u rt* Good tor farm mg or rvrsa ry This i t on* of those select g e n tly ro llin g parrels that I t hard to toe ale Containing S acres more or lass 4W 000 F or Into w rite Paul Bants. Rt I, Boa 1041. O u rn ivtlle , N orth Carolina. 1S7IAW call 704 *W 7110 SALE/LEASE Sanford. ) b d rm , H i bath c o n c ra la b lo c k , e n c lo te d garage. Can H /A sal 000 or saM m o Call 777 l?aB SANFORD - 1/1. Lg C Block Good area 177.MG Assumable H OOPdown/offer 771 t i l l Doesn't tmosa or knock I *700 ________ Call ITOWTI________ 1173 3(1 cu m DODGE DART ENGINE Good shape! 4700 C all 771 Toil evenings FORD RANGER XI Auction e v try Thursday 7 PM m >4*4_________ FORD 360 ENGINE II you need help telling your used car or true*, boat rr AV lor lha right price. CALL ______ 17* 7-I1HII 2 13 —A u d io n s Sanford, by owner, reduced. 7/1. assumable, krw down ] yrs old, SUMO IT) aOM S A N F O R O I Beautllully re nova ltd older 1 bdrm home with Can H/A, wend lloors, flreplaco. and lots of living e re* This could be youdream home I .... ... I f f too _________ DOUBLE G000 BUY!! Antiques Wanted! OWNER ANXIOUS!! W ELL M A IN TA IN E D ! I bdrm I 1* ba lls, e a ' In S llc h a n . gar age ERA HOME WAR RANTV 1 CSost fo S 'a'r A focal p a rk s 'O i y i sat too CITY ESCAPE* Sits on I acre of wonderful sec Ius ion Cusfom s p ill ] bdrm . > bath I car ga rage , fa n ta s tic k itc h e n , g e rd m tub In master. NICE IN GROUND POOL' Close to 14' lie W i * * OPEN HOUSE * ★ I H I I REALTY COUNTRY LIV IN G on large tree covertd tot l bdrm home w ith le m lly room, fra n k lin fireplace Easy terms S7I.I00 N IC E I ) bdrm . I's beth home in established neighbor hood > C H /A ! Gerege' Fenced yard A m ore' Ska.M0 WE NEEO LISTINGS) NOW HIRING R t ACENTSI i m is s s 322-8678 BUICK REGAL LIMITED IN I. 1 door, loaded aacaltonf londitton. 47 <700 miles While w' wut wfwels 41.7)0 Call 177 m i CALL ML TO SELL!! C H IC K S D A Y O L O A N D STARTED. M t D M QU AIL CHICKS m C A LL777 1*74 ] bdrm horn* features ftneed yard, central heal and a ir. and much m ore! Only Sat.M0 Alan Jefmsen. R i M u Umhm ....... ar e O U A L O IL F IL T E R * R E LO C A TIC N K IT Fpr Chevy V I er t'ra tg h l * Cost about 1*1 W H t*t*4 1 ) Never used' Call Richard Poultry LOW DOWN PAYMENT n ine? l San lord A v* . H ells avail able' Call 171 1H1 d o te . 203 — L iv e jfo c k a n d DELTON A Naw a ll b rick. 3 bdrm . 1 bath. fam ily room. S4000 down I p l , earner lot M aked. Carp ......... 47*4111 CALL BART FR EE W EE K LY LIST ol pro party ' for s a lt by owner Call H a lp U Sell Brake/ >71 1)11 GO VT RCPO RESALES! Cared VA Computer Hook vp SINCE IW1 tIO fIM BALL, JR P A ,C S M LAKE MARY REALTY __________ m a i l ! __________ GOVERNMENT HOMES Horn SI (U re p a lrl Delinquent lea property Repostatttont Call I BOSas; *000 f i t GH SIFT For currant rapo list HORSE BOARDING Full board In Lake M ary. 1U0 per month C a lU B d 711 233—A u t o P a r t s / A c c e s s o rie s BUICK REGAL I N I . * ace'lent tonditcin 117. *1S 771 BIM'171 *XS7 ________ 7 GRASSY ACRES ' A S itfN ID E A L R E AL ESTATE Serving W Valaua Caewly IH44T1 VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! As little as l MO Total move In cost w ill help buy you and your fam ily a new o> p r* owned I bdrm home, w ith a m onthly pm I a t low as SaM Call today fo confirm II you qualify I 2 3 1 -C a rs 201 — H orses Y fill b O f f T ^ T A R T , h t i - a o u n t il V a R V D AN K C FTU REFU R BISH ED I From top 10 bottom and front to back I Nice > story < bdrm , ) belh w ith Can H /A . fire p la c e , form al dn*ng room, fa m ily room , polio, workshop and much m o re l......... ...... (A4.W0 NO Q U A LIFYIN G TOASSUME t % F I X E D R A T E MORTGAGE! On this Lake M ary Crossings J b d r m , I b a th . F o y e r, great room , a a l In e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , cthedral callings with fans p a lla . double garage and it in o o o K I T N * C A R L Y L E ® b) U r r > W riith t C O LD U JC U . SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOL! A t this nice 4 bdrm , > bath In qulel Sanford area Largo lot. Ideal for children Many other fe a tu re s G re a t c o n d itio n Great price, tool fa t, mo Call Any Time T E L F A IR 1 4 1— H o m e s fo r Sale T41— H o m e s fo r S a le H I - H o m e s fo r S ale REGATTA SHORES O n t CO«» An A«w4*i i m or UfRMBwew tNd n « i t r if W "iB fi h o g « m n 323 2628 • COMFUft I KITB O U D IIC • KOBO FtOCmiBC 48 HOUR • •m FRELIMINARY APPROVAL BY RHONE7. • lotus ir j* i»»g Miner • tuu m+ • (4 0 7) 2 6 0 ^ 2 1 6 , u 'K M S C A i * . i' iV /L ' iW ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES JE R R Y OROSS SOU E H W Y 4 H C a s s a lb a n y E l 37707 i moo coM runi m t iM t • U S K FRCMMMIBC ii u u im iu f O R i • I tlCTIORK SFBU0 S M Ifl Classes Begin Feb. 27th CALL NOW 695-4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE L a k t K a th ry n P la it 12 3 7 S . H w y . 1 7 B2 ___________ l o n g w o o d , F l a . 3 2 7 6 0 ___________ �*■ f t I I I r n / r r » >r /# r r F lo rid a — Monday. February • • - San lord Harald. Sanford, 13. 1089 by Chic Young BLONDIE Woman says doctor ignores her pain s DEAR DR. GOTT: I in 34 About four yearn ago I started gelling severe symptoms four lo • lx h o u r s a f t e r I s i a n menstruation. I gn violently III. have u nconlrollublc m u scle spasm s, severe cram ps and almost pass out. It lasts three hours or so. My doctor shrugs It off but I'm wonted It might huppen In public or while driv­ ing a car. What can you suggest? DEAR READER: I do not k n o w the cause of y o u r symptoms. Mrnstnial crumps, particularly on the first day of bleeding, can lie severe but they do not usually lead to faintness and muscle spasms. I suggest that you review your symptoms (and their unusual liming) with a gynechologlst. If you haven't done so ulreadv — or request referral for a second opinion. by Charles M . Schuli PEANUTS YE5 MA'AM, 10 LIKE TO BUY A BOX OF VALENTINE CANv* FOR A 61R l WHO P0E5N'T KNOW I EXIST... I'LL never h a v e > THE NERVE TO 6IVE IT t JO HER ANYWAY.. MAAM..N0THIN6 TOO EXPENSIVE.. v by Howie Schneider fcEK & M E E K THE 7R3J6LE. m H THIS VUE WEED A “BEALITV' CHAAJWEL AlLW&SfcE tS FAWTPSV (EUJTRV IS 'UE WATCH TOO V«xH TtLEW SOJ .. YOU'RE R G H IL ^ D E A R DR. GOTT: I have constant stomach |>u!n and loose bowels. Our doctor tells me lo lake Llbrnx. Another doctor told me I had ovarian cysts. A neurologist can't figure out why I keep blacking out and huve double vision: My blood sugar trsted very low. Ain 1 u medical mess or arc these problems related? DEAR READER: Yours Is a complicated slory and I won't presume to second guess your doctors. However, OM possibility <k curs to me: You may have an Inflammation of your pancreas. This could cause abdominal pain and. because of a deficiency of d igestive enzym es, diarrhea. Insulin Is manufactured In (be pancreas, so an Inappropriately high quantity could produce low blood sugar. If your diarrhea Is causing excessive loss o f fluids from your body, this dehydra­ tion could Ik* lowering your blood pressure, causing your fainting and double vision. I do not believe your ovarian cvsls. a common cause of cyclic by T.K . Ryan A N P & A i e r r u i P *>u$e£f\ a u Y P K esseP A u . Irtl rVf A fW91l g fl— 0 U H T H IM ! PETER GOTT.M.D. abdominal pain In women, arc related lo your other symptoms. ; si'ggcs; that you seek a con­ sul t at i on wi t h a g a s tr o e n ­ terologist. ACROSS 1 OOM___ 5 Blows 11 _ » Cuba 13 Florida rata track 14 liva coal t & Eipananca 16 Fanca 10 Ralai 19 Aug lima 20 Acorn, a g 22 Agnus___ 24 Hindi* ol a knife 26 Actress Ruby 29 Auctioneer’s word 3 ! Class Installer 33 Arbor 35 Curas 36 Gravel ndge 37 Sprntual leader 39 Wield 40 Pet 41 Cut short 4 3 ___ ol Wight 46 Says 49 Joins 52 Homeric epic 54 One issue ol a newspaper 55 Move like a crab 56 Skin IDs 57 loch — monster 6 Youth 7 Danger signal 8 Dried up 9 Follows 10 Ammunition 12 Actor___ Knstolferson 13 CUsp 1 7 ___ degree 20 Football gp 21 Mormon Suie 22 Acts 23 Emersld Isle 25 Seaweed product 26 Phone pari 27 Slippery 28 Bitier vetch 29 Marl center abbr 30 Dancer type 32 Type ol airship 34 Carry 38 Last mo Answer to Previous Pui/te 47 Astronaut Sally 40 Thickness 42 Cornelia---Skinner 43 Coder 44 Beverage 45 Film director Bunuel 46 Naval abbr 48 Chemical salts 50 Falsehood 51 Dawn goddess 53 _ _ Moines DOWN Rags Water dram Swedish singing group Submissive Boi lor coal l i | i w U i M > me WIN AT BRIDGE B y J a m e s Jaco by TU M B LE W E E D S M E D IC IN E Poor W illy Nttly! Last summer Ills partners wrrr berating him lor not knowing much ubout percentages, so he started to study lhal subject. Although he lost interest rapidly, he <h <i learn that a five-card residue will divide 3-2 nix ml OH percent of the time, n u m Iii I statistic If applied properly. We come now lo to d a y 's deal, with Wi l l y opening one notrump and his partner raising him lo three. W illy covered the club 10 with dum m y's queen and won his ace when feast played the king. Hr letl a diamond to dummy's king and East's are. and East played hack a club. Willy ducked. West won and switched to a spade, covered by the Jack, queen and W illy's are Now Willy played another diamond and went right up w ith dum m y’ s Jack, re m em befing the percentage for 3-2 spills. But East showed out. Declarer eventually worked out an endplay In the major sulls to get out for down one. but should he not h a v e d o n e b e t t e r ? In fact, percentages go out Ihe window when a defender with his head on his shoulders lakes Ihe first diamond. There's no way any defender would not hold up die ace o f diamonds lo break thr communication for declarer If that defender held more than one diamond. So Ihe chunce that E ast's orig in a l holding was lhe singleton ace changed lo 98 percent. Why only 98 percent? Tilts was a friendly gume. and there's always a 2 percent chance In a friendly gume dial a player will pull a wrong card. Willy should put In the right or nine of dtumonds on die second play o f the suit and imikr his contract. 101989. NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN NO RTH ta n ♦ J « V l l i F X Q J I I I ♦ Q« . W EST « i i ! * » ♦ 10 7 4 J * 10 • 1 7 * EAST ♦ Q 10 » 1 V A QOT » ♦ A ♦ K 11 SO t T i l ♦ A KT1 N K J 10 1 ♦ I I ♦ a j j V u ln e r a b le N e i t h e r D e a l e r S ou th W ill N o rik K ill So o th Paw Paw 1 NT Paw 1 NT Paw O p e n in g le a d ♦ 10 EN­ HOROSCOPE By B ernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY F eb ru a ry 14,1989 S o m e I mpor t ant c h a n g e s could tie In the offing for you In the year ahead that you will not personally orchnarale. However, they could work out belter than those you will plan yourself. BANK "p e p o jijS £Y TH E w u p E P F E P ffiA U E H? - - - IF J TH'N/c X'L-t5 H °P A £ o u W A tir T L f. by Jim Davi* G A R F IE L D WAKE UP, OARHELP. I T S A BfAUriFUL FEBRUARY MORNINO ( IT S MONPAV.TME START Of VL_ A BRAND NEW WEEK A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Feb 101 If It gives yuu enjoyment to whip the house into *h<q>r today, that's nifty, hut don't get down on your family If they fall lo share your enthusiasm. Know where lo look for romance and you’ll llnd II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker liviianlly reveals which signs ore romantically perfect for you. Midi $2 to Matchmaker. tVo this newspa­ per. P O Box 91428. Cleveland. O il 44 101-3428. PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 Try lo gel In touch with people today with wham you've been wanting to communicate, but be very careful you don't spill the beans about something that Isn't meant for their ears. A R IE S (March 2 1 April I9| In your eagerness to gratify your self-interests Inlay, you could make yourself vulnerable and Instead taking care of No. 1. you might Ik * the one who Is taken. T A U R U S |A|xll 20-May 20) Establish your iw n pace today and work toward what you believe lo tie worthy objectives. Your goals might not please associates, so don't tie dismayed If they are not In complete accord. GEM INI (Muy 2 1-June 20) Although you muy wunt lo spend lime on activities loday that are free front outside Influ­ ences. Ihls might tie extremely difficult because of your In­ volvements with others CANCER (June 2 1-July 22| When socializing with friends today go along wllh Ihe wishes o f the majority. If you try to Impose your wlD on them, they may be determined lo do Just the opposite. LEO (July 23 Aug 22| In order lo achieve your goals Unlay, your la dles may leave a lot lo tie drslrrcl Should you eiT In some manner, don't try to tilarnr someone else VIRGO lAug 23-Sept 221 It's ties! to avoid an acquaintance of yours today who always seems SCORPIO |Orl. 24 Nov 221 Your male mlgh: have a chip on the shoulder Inlay and Inten­ tion/lly tiring up Issues lo pro vokr you Inslnid o( resjiondmg In nngrr. tactfully change the subject. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23 Ik*. 21) It's likely that your physli .il energies will be at a high |Milni loday. and this Is well and good, provided you don't push yourself In the ooln l of exhaustion Known when locall II quits C A P R IC O R N (Dec 22-Jan 19) Being Involved with the wrong type of people could make you feel very uncomfortable to­ day. Make arrangem ents lo share your lltnr with Intimate friends with whom you feel at ease. 101989. NEW SPAPER T E R P R IS E A S S N . .- T H E U T T U M 5 S T . ^ , ^p 6 A *.U ? 4AWBf I 5m£ m*k TE0 W — ------------- K *«/5>r WXfh |h£ went 'O rc < u* SANOy, ?JNJA3... EN by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY A N N IE PON T NANO UP ON A4 4MW A * v 4 • mM£ yew p o W L p / j 1 !W J W f IN A n m u a cat 34/1' 7 W STHJ / LUSAKVl AUVMIJCM > ,V ( to disagree with tiny position you take. Neither of you Is apt lo have tolerance h r the other. L IB R A (Sept 23-Oct 23) Be on guard today so that you are nol drawn Into a development wherr you could end up having lo make good on another's obligation. Turn a deaf ear lo smooth, suspicious sales p ilc h e s ^ AAFA/r i jv ir A i tcvw -f A eov atnarr V F M IA t r- . �MICROFILM RESOLU TION TEST DOCUMENT Black on Whito v / I 2 000 >1 K m ic r o f il m RE SO LU TIO N TEST DOCUM ENT Black on While Ik * . > t •• 4 4 --------------L 2 2 2 --------------- f 1.0 M 11 Li I * L * L ■20 L. 1.0 L. ■■■ l.l l_25 I u • - 1.25 | IN Ia 16 ! ■ 1I n ► L |^> 1.0 l_ ~ 1‘ ■ 22 12 2 L L. |2° luBri | | 125 i|5^6 L- ■20 0 | | 1'8 ! 14 K \^m 11 1 6 1 11.25 1 ii_ i - u“ n• • 1M 1d•o •o L 1 2U 1BB 18 1-1 16 MICROFILM R E S O L U T IO N TEST D O C U M E N T MICROFILM RESOL UTI ON TEST DOCUMENT Black on While Black on While # H V' �Dataplex IN FO R M A TIO N SERVICES End of Roll CFRTlFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY Thu <i lo codify tha appaanng on i r . i lilt) rex' No •lining among «,th ^ ^ /% / 9 f9 a>a accuiata and complain mpioductioni nl in# faco idi o< a t daiiyaiad >n in# >agu<ai cou 'ia oi b u v n a ii io» m<»oMm.ng to Datapiai It if fudhai cad liad ma antia m<ropf>otogi»pnic p«ocai»ai u»ad in produc mg m u Mm *a ta carnal out in a manna and on Mm afuefi m aali all cu'iani 'aqunam anli o! Ilia Amancan National Slan-ta'dl Inttilu la Rayanua Sacy.ca to' pa'mananpaicnivai m<ropnoiog'apn>c cop» in i svnc toat and ina miarnal �% �C QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET SouhmkVital p 0 0Ox 23* flo ra ms jwvj # im i) 879*211 C**»*A»0* f*n tnvi i* ■ tf'ON »M|«e ia i CMl*< »»N *M>WOO*. UVk n) C*4CMO«t no UK 8AM0 / ItAAlAM A 'y t f I •*» *o« kirr o« ______________________ ----------------------------- 1__________________________ ^ ________________ 1r>IcrnaI Revenue F ruicdure 8 1-41, Section 5 0 1 1 through I I , p io v iJ e i gu id eline ! for film in g o f paper d o cu m e n t! T im procedure re q u ire ! |h»' Ihe tta n d a rd l te l fo rth by the Am erican N ational Standard! I n tlltu lc , N ational M icrographics A tto c u lio n , and N ational Bureau of S tandardi h> met. When determ ining background d e n u ty re q u ire m cn lt. refer to N M A MS 25.1983. S cction t 4 1.4 and 4.2 4 STEP TEST S E T T IN G VO LTS 1 2 3 4 I 5 6 7 __1 __ DO NOT WRITE BElOW THIS LINE TO BE USED FOR DENSITOMETER REAOlNGS • ^ 8 �im Dataplex INKWMAIION^SHR VICKS End of Roll CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY Thia i i lo certify the m rcroim aqea ap pearing on irva film to il No *7 • la d in g w ith /3 , /9 M • n d e n d in g wiU) • i * a c c u ra l* and co m p le te re p ro d u c tio n ! of th * re c o rd ! of Srftu/J as d e liv e re d m It i* c e rtifie d further m* regular the COU*!* Of buameaa e n tire tor m < ro p h o to g *a p h ic m icro film in g proceaaaa to uaed D ataplex >n produc m g th r* Mm w ere earned Out m a m anner and o n film efu ch m eet a an current re q u ire m e n t! of the A m e ric a n N ation al S ta n d a rd ! Ina titute and th e in te rn a l R e v e n u e S e rv e * to* p e rm a n e n t/a rch iva i m < r op h o lo g ra p h ic copy D ata P rod uced Uo X.T. /_fr Da, D a ta p ie i C am era O perator P lace C ity nd of Roll Sv'MC 10S 1 4 � 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, February 13, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 13, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 13, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/892bcbfbad0c9c0c3e6caa2790129a2f.pdf 95b4a75a4533efcd71d277c04e52e257 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY NEWS DIGEST House S u sp ect charged .With attem pted Officials at the National Hurricane Center' In Miam i are keeping a cioee watch on tropical a to m Dean, w hich la picking u p atrength and currently on a course toward Florida. A ir Force p la n e s took a c lo se r look at the storm W ednesday m orning and reported that Its w inds had increased to 0 0 m ph. □ W sv M Dsath threat not carrtad out T h e Revolutionary Justice O rganisation, a h a n d o f te rro ris ts com p o sed o f Ira n ia n HexboOahs. said Tuesday they w ould grant hostage Joseph Clctppto a 40-hour slay of execution. The radical p o u p had earlier stated they {w o u ld execute Clclpplo Tuesday m orning If Israel did not release Sheikh A bdul Karim Obeld. W hile President Bush stilt ponders what fa e p s . If any. to take for the Monday execution of •American Col. W illiam Higgins, h ra rl reaffirm ed .Ha commitment to not release O beld unless the Hezbollah taction releases all foreign hostages. Stats tills ons gams away A local team needs Just one more victory to bring home a state championship In the Big League All-Star Tournament. The District 14 team pasted District 12 (Clearwaterl. 9 -L Tuesday to advance to the title contest. BROOKLINE. Mass. — The hometown o f Gov. Michael Dukakis has voted to file a lawsuit against Its favorite son challenging the formula he uses to determine the Impact o f financial aid cutaon raeh community In Massachusetts. The Brookline Board of Selectmen voted 4-0 Tuesday to fUe a motion In Suffolk Superior Court on Wednesday to black the state's planned distribution of figures updating the Impact of budget cuts on the state's 351 cities and towns. Last month. Dukakis. In a very unpopular » move, cut 0210 million from laral aid accounts to help balance the fiscal 1900 budget. The decision sparked loud protest from community officials, and has resulted in threatened litiga­ tion from the Massachusetts Municipal Associa­ tion. Credit card hacker caught ROYAL OAK. Mich. — A 17-year-old. who lce aay called him self "Sltadow Stalker." has n charged w ith posting an Illegal long­ distance telephone code on on International computer bulletin board. Investigators from the city police department and the U.S. Secret Service believe Brent G. Patrick. 17, ran an International network from the basement o f his home that posted more than 1.000 illegally obtained longdistance credit card and telephone credit card numbers over u computer bulletin board during the first six months o f this year. As Its peak, the bulletin board service, known as Ihc “ W izard 's C ircle." had up to 70 subscribers using aliases such as "A stra l W arrior" and "H ellion ." Royal Oak detective Ray Ralls said. E From atatt en d w ire reporta r Partly Cloudy ' Z' P a rtly clo u d y this ufternoon with u 40 percen t ch an ce of showers. A 20 per­ cent chance o f show­ ers t o n ig h t , th en clearing with u low In the low 70s. Clear tomorrow m orning, then partly cloudy which is m the vicinity o f Seminole ; H igh School, and were not Injured. • "T h e van M aw u p an d the fire ran j rig h t u p to the h o u s e ." M r a .; Huguley said today. “I grabbed the j two kids and ran out. I screamed fo r ; M Dy to get out and ho ran out the ; In addition to tho houso, tho Mra also doatroyod a van and motoceycla In tha drtvoway. Lunar eclipse to be visible from this area GAINESVILLE - The flrsl total lunar eclipse visible In the United Stales since 1002 will give Central rtopda g U ry u cr* a rare treat on the night o f Aug. 16. providing the sky Is clear. Th e 3V4 hour eclipse will be visible from Maine lo Florida, said BUI Cooke of Ihc University o f Florida, while the west will cutch the end o f the event d u rin g w hich the moon is expected to slowly turn blood red or bright orange. “ W e happen lo lie smack dab where you want to be lo see the whole darn thing, and It will be a spectacular sigh t." Cooke said. Beginning at 8:23 p.m. EDT. the fu ll m oon w ill darken slightly as 11 starts to enter Earth's shadow. The moon will turn Its most brilliant colors during Ihc lolal eclipse from 10:20 lo 11 56 p in ., when it Is c o m p le te ly co vered by the planet’s stiudow. he said. Cooke said llie Earth's at inosphere bends light onto the surface of the moon, causing the orange red color. "Skywalehers will tie able lo see Ihc earth's shadow taking bites oal of the moon, but Insteud of being black where Ihc bite Is the moon will glow orange or red." Cooke said. Lunar eclipses can be wutl S ee E clip se. P a g e 8A A laqua Lakes landow ner w ill give it one m ore try Two efforts to build there , hjtve been shot down before The Seminole County Planning and Zoning Com mission tonight Is scheduled to consider Its recommen datlon lo (he county commission ut 5 p.m. In the County Services Building. 1101 E. First St.. Sanford lion Aug. 33. The request will be the third time In aa many years a i 11 nmrnlh m au rth sad ta hulld harass an the Mart, teat year. Roche sought to bwdd u p to 5 M H am a* AtLOOO square feet of com m ercial space and an 10-hole golf course on 1.2S0 seres at the site. In 100T. previous landowner Garden Nutt argued to build three homes on every two acres of bulldabte land at the site. . Roche withdrew hie request last year after the Florida Legislature passed the W eklva River Protection Act In June an d the St. John s River W ater Management District passed building limitations adpeent to the river. The act lira Us development to ram i densities a mile or m ore from the river. * Roche, w h o developed the Alaqua hoUMng develop- School budget public hearing slated tonight SANFORD — Area residents will be able to comment and discuss Ihc proposed Seminole County school budget al the first o f Iwo public heurings ut 7 p.m. In the bourd chambers at 1211 Mcllonvlltc A v e „ Sanford. The second public hruring will be In September. Th e proposed $246.2 m illion budget carries with it a 2.3 percent millage rate Increase for the coming year. County students will pay more for lunch this year The Increase would mean a total lax rale of 7.990 mills per 01.000 of assessed property value. Th e pro­ posed Increase would m ean an udditiunal 09.05 would be levied on a §75,000 home with a 025.000 homestead exem ption, bringing that home's lax bill to 1399.50 per year. The proposed budget Includes more teachers for Seminole High School and additional programs for Midway and Goldsboro Elementary Schools In Sanford, where parents SCHOOL BUDGET •TOTAL: Proposed budget la S24&2 million. •MILLAQK: Budget cerriee with It a 2.3-percent millage rale Increase. •TAX RATE: Incraaaa meant a total lax rale of 7.900 mills par 01,000 ol assessed property value. For example, a 075,000 home would aaa 0 tax rata Incraaaa ol S9.05 with a 025,000 homestead exemption. The total tax bill on that home would bo 0390.50 par year. • INCREASES: Operating expenses, up C1 million from laat year, is the area with the moat dramatic Incraaaa. □ S e a Budget. F age 5 A SE M IN O L lU jgl supplied food and_ higher labor costs. Seminole County will receive ap­ SANFORD - Prices for Seminole proximately §200.000 less In com ­ County school breakfasts and lun­ modities from the federal govern­ ches will rise In the next school year ment for Ihc 1989-90 school year. This reduction Is due to the elimina­ by lO ccnls for most students tion o f bonu s dairy products, Lunch prices lor Seminole County primarily In the form o f cheese for elem entary school students will pizza. now be $1.20 und secondary stu­ Additionally, the cost o f labor hus dents will pay $1.35. Teachers und adm inistrators w ill be charged Increased. Annual salary Increases $1.85 for lunch at ull schools. and the rise In the cost o f insurance Breakfast prices have been raised lo premiums and other benefits are the 60 cents al all schools for students main reason for.thls. und 85 cents lor all adults. "W e could probably gel by with u Students whose family Income live cent Increase, " Curey _ Ferrell. allows them purchase meals at a assistant superintendent for busi­ reduced rate, however, will get ness and finance, said. "However, lunch for 40 cents and bienklust lor we don't want to raise the cost to 30 cents. "Th ose prices are not those getting assistance.'* going up next year." said Eton Ferrell added thut the smaller Chambers, director of the district's increase would necessitate another food service division. The price increase are due lo two Increase sooner than will lx- needed fa c to r s . C h a m b ers said: Less with Ihe higher rate. U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E .C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �enough uncertainty in th e ettu * Uoa to recommend that ptecau* (torn be taken for the threat o f ■ Palatka coupta claims share of lottery prbs In am |m|^ ■ t fjis a i draw in g, w h en D o ris R ivera called a lottery retailer and asked for the w inning num ber*. “ I waa home by m yself when I tell everybody.” said Rivera. C o n g re s s io n a l re p o rt c a lls fo r m o re s p a c e s h u ttle s . three operating space shuttles — Colum bia. Discovery and Atlantis. A replacem ent for Challenger, nam ed Endeavour. Is under construction. gresslonal report called W ednesday for construction o f another space plane to bolster the U.8. fleet. Although the report on the future o f space travel by the Office o f Technology A ssess­ ment noted the odds of such an accident vary. It said. "Shuttle reliability m ay lie "B u yin g m ore orbiters w ould Increase the resiliency o f the space shuttle system ... Its ability to recover rapidly from loss of another orblter or any other event that delays lau n ch es," the report said. "T h e shuttle orblter fleet Is likely to continue to suffer occasional attrition.” THE WEATHE MO tor a 10 seat let. MO os It. □ OtratyM Boa k 1330 Is ON dross, MO Is my ordtr os a bat □ StralaM Boa 0: M M m on drawn, M O if picked In uxnfcw t l o n o n t l b i t east w in ds at 6-10 mph. T o n igh t..A 30 percent chance o f show ers catty, then den tin g with a lo w In the low to m id 70s. T o a s o r r o w ...C lc a y In th e m orning, then partly cloudy w ith a 4 0 percent chance o f afternoon showers. High In the low tom idBO B. e x te n d e d fo re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy w ith a o f m ainly afternoon ***<1 evening thun* deratornaa sach <fcy. Low s In the lower to m id 7Gb and highs In the low to m id 90S. ---------1 THUWBAY PtyCMl B4-71 FRIDAY FtyCMy tl-74 & SATURDAY BUBBAY •tMMiy M.70 Ctaadv a.m .. 6:45 p.m.; MaJ. 12:10 a.m.. 12:35 p.m. T ID B fli D a y to n a D aa aht highs. 9:12 a.m.. 9:36 p.m.: lows, 3:14a.m.. 3:08 p.m.: N e w S m y rn a N each t highs. 9:17 a.m .. 9:41 p.m.: lows. 3:19 a.m.. 3:13 p.m. 2-3 feet and glassy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 77 degrees. N e w g m y ra a B aaelu Waves are 1 to 3 feet and glassy. Current la to the south, with a water temperature of 75 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to southwest 10 kls. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. Tonight...wind variable 5 to 10 kls. Seas 2 ft. or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. T h u r s d a y ...w in d sou th lo southeast 5 kts. Seas 2 ft. or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. MONDAY 61-70 Rainy BT-TO T h e high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday waa 99 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 69 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. Tuesday totalled 0.03 Inch. The temperature at B a.m. today was 78 degrees and Tuesday’s overnight low waa 75, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T u e s d a y ’s h igh -............... • • □ B arom etric p re ssu re .3 0 .1 1 □ R e la tiv e h am ftdlty....«8 p et □ W inds*.... ««••«..««.B ast, 3 m ph □ R a in fa ll.. ••••—*•••••••••'0.00 l a . □ T o d a y 's s a a a s t .....8 :1 6 p-aa. □ T m n e rro w ’s sa a rla e ....6 :4 6 N*w vprkpc Oklahoma City h Omahapc SMiaSatpMapc Phaaniaty PIttlfewratl ty Prov Manta »y RichmanS pc St. Lauiapc Salt Lafca City ty SanO M fat Saatnapc Spakampc Wathtnpton iy K w m to V a* *i ■ m n a H ■ V m m a a a •i w n a a a a *i M Ml M II M M a H n M IS n a M MM MM «7 a 74 .11 MM u a a a a „„ .... .... .... .... 44 74 71 U7 71 74 M 71 MM a M a .... .... •MO 3 Jti 71 IJS 71 • a 144 71 17 •1 .... 41 .... 41 41 71 .... 41 41 ••♦o oo«o a a a .... •—• �lAfcdftr charging fra n k LeRoy Dixon. IS , l l g DeSoto A ve.. Altam onte Springs. wMh taro coants o f trafficking In cocaine In O range County. CCIB agents reported the casco against Dixon were m ade by Florida Department o f Law Enforcem ent agents, who arere assisted in their O range County Invest Igaikm apy CCIB agents. Dixon ansa arrested at the Sem inole County Court House In Sanford at 2:80 p.ih. Tuesday. w s g R y i t n w ii " n o iSSmmmmSmt KRrfch- SANFORD T h * M t t of g ra y in g treated sewage an your tawtt Isn 't exactly sw eep in g L a st w e e k B ill S im m o n s itlahed m apping out reatdentlal id com m ercia l reqaeata for a t v Ice that offer* treated San* rd sewage water for laam use. for , the cheap w ater d u rin g a tw s -m o n th p ro m o tio n tfila at 5 X 7 p.m. Tuesday. Bond IsS I ,000. T tn o m M o n D U Id w rg H SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the influence in Sem inole County: •A lexan der Christopher Gordon. 36. o f 309 Idyllwtldc Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 10:13 p.m . Tuesday after his car w ith a defective brake light w as Mopped o n 18th Street In Sanford. •N e ilI Ashly England. IS. o f 3033 N. Orleans W ay. Apopka, at 13:40 a.m. today after he seen driving erratically on Lake board . S em in ole Com m unity College and Central Florida Re- ponsc w a s high from Myttwllde. lidden Lake. The Oaka and Avwood subdtvtsioiis, h r REHI Now that the requests have land. the sod type o f the m ade to already tn place on city pro- Suspended deputy resigns B v S U S M IL S e e n HeraM staff writer ------------------------------------------------SANFO RD S u sp en d edScm lnole C oun ty s h e r iffs police officer certification. If his crritncattoo w as pulled b y a M ate review board, he w ould not allow ed to again work a s a police officer In Florida. hta opportunity to appeal hia termination to the shertfTs departvnwnt civil aervlcc board. which has the power to support !fnrf Julv to dePa,1menl waa to rnd uh^ hit iw k ..... pended Kopec with the Intent of firin g him for a lle g e d "In subordination," said he accepted Kopec's resignation Instead of flrtng him. By resigning. Kopec curbs a routine challenge to his state ^ 0rdCTrd ** — Kopec, a Idrsenaic evidence exam iner, w aa accused o f cursIng a supervisor while on duty. H e w aa a deputy for more than nine year*. Trees, permits on agenda tersMstaff afrttar ------ Father, son a ccu se d of gunplay* assaulting three people •p e M M IM M ' T 1 CASSELBERRY A father and son. accused o f attacking three persona, have been arrested by Seminole County sh e riffs deputies. O ne man w aa the target o f gtlnplay by the son after the father allegedly tried to run over all three victim s. The aoo. Scott Thom as Springer. IB, 3533 Prem ier Drive. Casselberry, la charged w ith aggravated assault with s fir* arm, use u f a firearm In a felony and carrying a concealed weapon. He ta accused o f Bring a shot at A n th o n y M ; T o m m o a e llo . 19. 6 4 0 The tnetdent began at about midnight beam treated for a reportedly accidental hospital, a deputy followed both father and •on back into Sem inole County and stopped their car on Lake Howell Road at Howell Branch Road, rural W inter Park. U nder the and Bred a allot out the truck window while h is father allsgdty said "K M h im ." rvfcrtng to Tommoselfo, deputies said. The Springers then drove aw ay. Deputies later found Scott Springer In the emergency O Both m en w ere arrested . T h e elder Springer Is charged with three counts of aggravated assault with a m otor vehicle and carrying a concealed firearm . Hta bond Is 93X00. Bond for M aso n la 64.000. A motive THURSDAY*FRIDAY*SATURDAY fine o f 9100 per diameter Inch for every tree. ’lT CcMtuiitealonen wtfl eAre >ecome costly to cut down trees When building a house In Lake Mary. City commissioners will consider at their Thursday meet­ ing an ordinance amendment that will Include developers of Mngle-famlly homes In an exist­ ing ordinance fining developers who cut down trees. T h e c u r r e n t o r d in a n c e , adopted In 1982. applies only lo subdivisions and development which Includes a site plan review by the planning and xonlng board. It does not address devel­ opers of single-family tola, ac­ cording to CUy Planner Matt West. West said the change waa recommended by the city at­ torney after a property owner cut down several oak trees In his yard. He said ll w ill make the o r d in a n c e m o r e • 'c o m ­ prehensive." "T h e arbor ordinance will be covering every particular situa­ tion. Trees are a community Interest. They produce oxygen. They produce shade." he said. Violators In Lake Mary who cut down, destroy, remove, or move living trees greater than 20 feel from an existing or proposed Mructure situated on city pro­ perty without first having ob­ tained a permit, are subject to a m ^ iT y s T — aitlJdAtlAJJ, n u n it t n a y t i >ui ilU . i I o la i '¥ - |%•» * ». • r u n mimnviff o w n n ^ p i ii i ii f W ritin g's proposal lo Increase bu ilding perm it foes. ♦tfW( At a budget meeting laM week. W elling told the commissioners "th e building permit fee* are way behind (other cities).'' He said the building department was "basically inspecting build­ ings for nothing." I f W e l l ln g 's p r o p o s a l la adopted, building permits In the city will coM 25 percent more. P r e s e n t ly , fo r a h o m e estimated at 990.000. a building perm it costs 978.75 fur the (list •15,000 of estimated value plus • 3 . 1 5 p er 9 1 .0 0 0 fo r th e balance, for a coat of 9318. The amended fee would raise that to •3 97 for the building permit. Coat for the Brel 915,000 would r e m a in the sa m e, bu t th e balance would increase from •3 .1 5 to 94.25 per 91.000. W elling said, even with the in c re a s e he proposes. Lake M ary's building fees would Mill be lower than other cities In (he county fncluding Casselberry, L o n g w o o d . O v ie d o . W in t e r Springs and Altamonte Spring! which charge a flat 95 fee per 9 1 .0 0 0 o f th e b u ild in g ’ s estim ated value. This means that a building permit for a home valued at 9100,000 would cost 9500 In (hose cities. ON SELECT ITEMS Charity ball to finance endowed research chair in Whigham’s name L A U IU L . SULLIVAN Herald Mali writer SANFORD — Thom as Whlgham wanted everyone to know: if it could happen to him, It could happen to anyone. Before the local attorney died o f an AIDS-related disease Oct. 18. Whlgham dedicated himself to educating the public about the devastating Illness. Less than a year later, the community has set a 91-million goal for the Thomas Whlgham AIDS Supcrchallenge charity ball on the Grand Romance Sept. 16. So far, the group has raised 914,500 through pennies from schoolchildren, a 9100 check from entertainer Pearl Bailey and efforts by various local groups. Whlgham's sister Karen Coleman said. Proceeds will go toward establishing the first neurological AIDS chair at any university In the country. "W e have found a great deal of Interest In research here at home In Sanford." Coleman said. As d r u g s a rc d e v e l o p e d and perfected In treatment o f AIDS and people w ill begin livin g longer with the Illness, she said, "th e neurological aspect o f the disease will have a devastating e f f e c t . " ___ When — not II — a cure la found for AIDS. Coleman said, the chair will be endowed for research o f other neurological disorders. Joseph R. Berger, the Univer­ sity o f Miami neurologist who to red for Whlgham. will be at Ihe first major Supcrchallenge event. The charity event will also feature entertainment on the rivershlp’s three levels. T h e group is olferlng 14 cor­ porate tables for the event at • 1,500 apiece. Individual tickets are available for 975 apiece. * Coleman has participated In 92 AIDS education programs since Whlgham death. She has visited churches, schools, busi­ nesses and civic groups trying to spread the word. " F o r us as a fam ily, ihe equation can never be balanced; w e lost T o m ." Coleman said. "B u t as Tom was sick and dying, he said. 'Tell them, (ell them, tell fiS a e C h a rity , P ago 5 A *8c§*it ^Store Hours Thurs. Thru Sat. 9a.m.*5:30 p.m. Home Owned And Operated Bv Julie & ArdeJI Willis OVER 200 STORES SERVING THE SOUTHEAST 2306 FR EN CH AVE. PH 322-8240 SAN FO R D �T h is a m s r a llt y E D I T O R ! Al S chemical JACK ANDERSON Congress flies first class-plus L1H grilfftcniVi -wlJ L »ft •}»»» ">■> irrinvfV ELLEN •* Hnow n i'iiiti: OODMAN Jackie 0 ; oh, fabulous! the w ay Utey rtdence o f a sln g le -p o ta to -a n d * c a v ia r d in n ers ac• li e ? How » any h ow m any yoga oeaolona h a v e re* LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. A h letter* i to uoe the big plane becam e a amaUer m ilia ry je t originally planned for the trip broke dow n at the laat minute. That bird w ould have been a C-20. the m ilitary's version o f the Guifatream corporate jet. But even the C-20 w ould have coat 800,000 on the trip. W h y anoukl a w rm b w of COngreaa bother wtth com m ercial a M a a * w hm a private jet I* so m uch more convenient and preatlglou*? Moot o f the time. Junketing lawm akers w ould save money If they le w commercial in aging. There ten t a woman la the world • 0 I O w h o doesn ’t know Ilk # ? ® that. Vanity la an eapanotva vice and baatrty an expensive virtue. There la --------------------handy a wom an o f any age w h o haan' wrestled with that co t-accou nting . O urs and cost-accounting. this is the first day o f the rest o f their diet? How many resent the glorification o f youth and yet Maine themselves for agin g a * if It were a personal lack o f wUlpoww? H ow m any .have frit the ambivalence? Faulting ouraetvea for eartng about looks. And for not carin g enough. W ondering when we get permlookm to stop ctrintfsttoDfUbUn*. W hen the now First Lady cam e into view this January, there w as much ad o about her gray hair, her laughlinea, h er drees stse and Ufcatyte. A t 64. she looks her age. W e want her to wear It comfortably. W h en the old First Lady com es into view. Just fou r years yonder, there is m uch ado about her skin, dices rise, glamour. W e want to know bow she does i t The truth is that most w om en w ant to want to laic) look like Barbara Bush. But they truly want to look like Jackie. W e w ant to stop fighting against age — pass the chocolates and the footrest — and we want to still look young. W e want to be admired lor ou r character, lines and alL and thought of as glam ourous. W e want to let go and stay the sam e. Now Jackie has another birthday carrying stories. T his la what 00 can look like. This la what we’re supposed to look like at 00? Oh. Jackie, oh. She look*, dammit, fabulous. 1 j. i Every once In a while, congressional types pack a schedule ao fuQ o f business, or they go som eplace ao remote, that m iltary aircraft a r* justified. Rep. Devarty Byron, D-Md., look members o f her Military and Compensation Subcom m ittee on a whirlwind investigation o f the, quality of m ilitary.M e at IS base* In Spain , Italy, O crm any and Iceland last December. Byron's hopscotch tour could only be accomplished in 13 days wtth the use of a C-30. It coat 857808 to By a contingent o f three representatives, their spouse*, taro a k k * and an A ir Force escort. But even Byron's delegation could hove aaved m oney by getting to Europe on a commercial airliner and then using m ilitary plane* once there. T he A ir F o r a h as three C-30* handy at Ram ateln A ir Base In West Germ any. The C-30 cats up 02.449 every hour that It Is In the air. T h at's 819,341 to get Byron's delegation acroas the ocean, w hen ticket* would have com 010,392 If the lawm akers and their spouse* flew business claaa and the rest ofth eir entourage Sew coach. C o n g re s s W a tc h , a n on -p rofit group founded by Ralph Nader, recently recom­ m ended that m em bers of C o n gress fly com m ercial whenever possible. It's a revolu­ tionary idea. W ho knows what m ight happen If they stooped to flying coach too, or shaved the price even m ore by planning ahead and getting super-saver fares. �band to help on another i i l p d a Ike « o f 1-4 a s a planned ram m er development called "Portside, mended Alaqua Departm ent o f Transportation h as b e g in the new Interchange o f Lake M ary Boulevard and bitsrstatag. Fdhasrtng the Alaqua Lakes hearing ton igh t PftZ com m la- V lhlen orginally sought an Industrial claasttcatton on the; property last year, but withdrew, his request In fa v o r o f the com m erce park designation. T h e Port side request brought, o b je c t io n s * Eclipse that w as the side o f earth facing the m oon. "F o r the past seven years, w e’ve been In the wrong nlAM fne mil I A - -«»------ *• A lth o u g h clou dy w e a th e r wouM interfere with the view , the m oon could stiU be seen th rau 0 i cracks In the clouds, O m fr e a a * ~ Recent lunar eclipses hove been v is ib le only from the EM tern H tm lichcfc because Cooke said. Lun ar eclipses have been con* skfered evil om ens since early times, when the book of Revela* Cons. In Ike a b le told* o f the moon turning h k»d *red at the beginning of the end of the w orld. Cooke said. Charity Budget about the Inequity hi the stn ictlon al assistan ts in th e Specific Learn in g D isabilities program * in etcm m isry BcnooH; •T h e expansion of the School Resource O fficer program to include M idway and Ootdaboro Elem entary Schools, C ro o m s School of Choice and the H opper Exceptions) Education Center m Sanford: •T h e addition o f five teachers at Seminole High School an d an • T h e binding a facSttator and tarn! • T h e addhtenU athletic tralneia sc hoots. •T h t p u rd u m i rem ove pre-1977 < the fleet: • T h e addition director o f element at the district Irwri. athlete, the G reater S an ford Cham ber o f Commerce Sports Comm ittee established a schol­ arship. the Seminole County B ar AmocMUon estabtbhed an an­ nual aw ard far leaders In com* to w hat Is the num ber one health m ats in the world tod ay." Cofaman said. "W e feel good W higham w aa Infected tn 1963 when he received nine units o f blood. He tested positive for the' AID S virus In 1967. then devel­ oped symptoms o f the illness In March o f last year. W higham was a graduate o f Sem inole High School. Universi­ ty o f Florida an d Nova Law ’ School. He w as president o f theSanford Optimist C lu b and s ' partner In Stenatrom McIntosh J u lia n C o lb e rt W h igh am S . Sim m ons law firm . He had two children. F o r t i c k e t s to t h e Superchallenge charity ball, cal) 330-5639or 3314280. Author Harrington dies of cancer -------------------------------------------------L A R C H M O N T . N .Y . — Michael Harrington, a leading voire o f Am erican socialism who died after a long bout with cancer, w as remem bered as a crusader who dem anded that the country "honor Its prom ise to th f.poor *n d the w eak.' ’___ _ . Rem embering the teacher and longtime cam paigner for unions. ctvll rights and peace movemerits. Sen. Edw ard Kennedy, D-M ass., said: "M ich ael H arrtngton never believed that w e could not do better and never stopped urging u s to try harder. ^ " M y memortra o f-tfch n el am T h e moat recent Harrington Include " Past an d Future.” pub year, an d a second m em oirs. "T h e Lon R un n er." published 1968. ^mlTzn fUled the hi n n n fcOndtotinMi-v— w M n n v '' Z y gm u n l BarsxcsewskJ, 97, 473 R ainbow Drive. Cassteberry. died M onday at his residence. Born Feb. 28, 1893. in Potocku. Poland, he came to Am erica In 1913 an d was a resident of Detroit until his moved to Miami In 1 9 4 4 . H e m o v e d t o C asselberry from Santa Barbara. Calif., in May. He w as a retired business owner and a m em ber of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Casselberry. He w as a member o f the Polish-Am erican Club. Miam i and the Polish Alliance. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife . C a r o lin a : d a u g h te rs . A d e le Zarem da. Lake W orth. Caroline B a n k a, C a sselb e rry . D olores S c z u d lo . S anta B a rb a ra ; 12 g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; 2 3 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e. L o n gw oo d . In ch arge o f a r­ rangem ents. Jam es E. Blackman. 75. 1515 N. State Road 415. Osteen, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Oct. 20. 1913. in Darlington. S.C., he moved to Osteen Tram there In 1949. He w as a retired electrician for a railroad com­ pany and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. He w a s a U.S. Navy veteran or W orld W a r II. a m em ber of Bahia Tem ple. Ortandoand a Mason. W in t e r P a rk : s la t e r , l i b e l Survivors Include daughters. Joyner. Marmertllo. N .Y .: feur Helen A. Harris. Mary E. LefUs. grandchildren, b o th o f O s t e e n , b r o t h e r s . C o x -P a r k e r C a r e y H a n d W o o d ro w . H o w a rd , both o f G uardian Chapd. W in ter M , Darlington: 12 grandchildren: 33 in charge o f arranguneatn. great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Park Cc mc - u p — r— I |M tcry/Funcral Home. Lake M ary. In charge of arrangements. ■ isiT n a w isi Burr Edward Stevens. 60. 420 O ak Haven Drive, Altam onte Springs, died Sunday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 11. 1929. In Middletown. C onn ., he m oved to central Florida from there In 1956. He w as a retired Investment coun­ selor and owner of Brook m ore F a rm s , O v ie d o . He w a s a m e m b e r o f the A ll S a in t s Episcopal Church. Winter Park an d a N avy veteran o f the Korean W ar. He w as a booster o f the University of Florida, a Bull Gator, a Mason and a m em ber o f the Winter Park Racquet Club. Survivors include wife. M ary G c rln g : son s. M ichael B u rr. Hartford. Conn.. W illiam Ltnke, Matthew Steele, both o f W inter Park. Burr Edward 111. Orlando. Anthony B egg. Jack son ville: d a u g h te r . M a rg a re t B e r t a . Proudly Serving Our Community _____ F o r Over 1 0 0 Years*-------- Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home Gainaa Funaral Horn# Formerly Gramkow-Oalnea Funeral Home LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED CAN BE A DEAMYMIX. l>rainanty power lines are quite harmless. ^ But when atm grows upclose to s power line, climbing the treecould bedangerous. Especially ifyour chUdtries to reach upand touch apower line with astick, apoleor anything. And under certain conditions, A suchaswet weather, ifa branch r makes contact with a power line, your child could get a shockjust from touching the tree trunk. Always look up.Whether you're flying kites, picking fruit or pruning trees, installing antennasor doinganyactivity that putsyou in possiblecontact with overhead lines. Don’t be avictim ofyour own carelessness. The GUARDIAN PLAN, j Prearranged Funeral Program 110 POO TRACK Wn-LONOWOOO < �C oral Sra, h rad o f ■ 12-t bottle croup in the 6th Fleet M M P n n M H M tM H ' W A SH IN G T O N The h at tleohlpU SS Iowa cot abort n port v tot In France and la u n der w ay to an undu e tear d deadnatlon. the Pentagon u a dkm ad W ed neaday. bringing to at leant three the num ber o f U A veaaela that reaponac to the purported k illin g o f A m erican hostage W attain Higgins. The Pentagon alao said Tueaday night that the afrrran carrier U96 America had cut short a routine vtait to Singapore and w a s "p ro c e e d in g on d u tie s aaalgned." The Navy declined to s s ls t< u A F M t a g n apokram on, Lt. Cnadr. Ned Lu n dqnM . said that t h e i Io w a le ft , th e p o r t o f M arseille. France. W ednesday aaandng. five days ahea d o f ■chedole. H e declined to say where the krara w as hea ded. The Iowa, part o f the 0th Fleet. -had been tot port since J u ly 34 an d waa scheduled to rem ain there until Monday. T u e s d a y n ig h t. P e n ta g o n aald Serai I In a b ly "a ll [t h e rain In a ats-hour period ending at a a m. KDT. the National W c iih t f S f r f ler M id Charnel, which becam e a hurricane Monday evening and m a d e landfall about 8 a m. w ith w inds o f 00 m ph, waa downgraded to a tropical storm at 11 a.m . Tuesday. It was further downgraded to a tropical depression Tuesday evening a s It apun keetf out about 1 IS m iles north of Houston. Despite 41 m ph w inds and w aves of 0*10 feet, the Coast G uard and Chevron O d Co. resum ed their search T uesday far 10 crew men lost when a m obile work platform capatsed Monday as Ckantal approached. • D ivert on a Chevron salvage vessel remained at the sccpc 25 m iles south o f M organ City. La. W ednesday room ing, a w iltin g the arrival o f a Coast G uard cutter. \ T he new Tanker Spill Prevention ft Response Plan for Prince W illiam Sound w ill cost the oil Industry 0128,000 a day. and guarantee that spill response vessels and equipm ent wtH escort tankers Into the open sea — ready to respond Im m ediately to a spin the stse o f the 11-millioa gallon accident h at M arch. Nick Mitchell, a B P Shipping official w ho coordinated development o f the plan, said Tuesday the plan w as developed for the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., which operates the 900-m lk trans-Alaska oil pipeline and Valdes oil term inal for Its seven oil com pany owners. Aimy, Guard Joto ftrsftghtsrs inM • J t T r S !! r/ ta I ,, * w in rrg ” n Pf **; fnTh m , , o n ,'^srs. The America, traveling with a r. ™ !1* battle group o f betw een eight and 10 ships, carries u p to 00 F -I4 jet fighters and A -6 jet ******* *** attack-bombers. A senior I D e f e n s e S e c r e t a r y D ic k “ had not i Cheney, who met with President how ever, tl Hush at the W h ile H ouse to tlon la do discuss possible options, issued , * * ■ • * • doe a statement calling the "appar- hoeragen to ent m u rd e r" o f the M arine held, makti lieutenant cotoneka "b ru ta l and an unlikely despicable act." U .8 . In te llig e n c e o ffic ia ls an alysed the Beirut videotape "T h e (m ilitary) options were T u esd ay to determtne if the presented to the p resid en t." hanged man In the picture w as WUHams said, "a n d that would H ig g in s , but a Pentagon be up to the W hite House to make any decision on th at." W A SH IN G TO N - In a m ara­ thon b a lin g Into early today, the Senate adopted drug w ar addi­ tions to Ha 0300.5 billion 1800 defense authorisation btH. in­ cluding one to fully fun d the governm ent-wide war on dru gs The cham ber also sharpened Its stealth bom ber position and rejected a proposed MX m issile cut. Faced w ith the prospect of cutting 0480 million from (he S tra te g ic D e fe n se In itia tiv e allocation of 04.5 billion in u •Star W art for drug w ars * trade. Senate leaders worked out a deft sidestepping com prom ise that reaches Into every governm ent agency and program , except entitlements such as Social Se­ curity. to pay h r drug w ars. It pasrrrt on a 90-9 vote early today. The am endm ent by Senate A rm e d S e rv ic e s C o m m ittee Chairm an Sam Nunn. D -G a.. does not actually put the 01.7 billion not yet appropriated for the program Into its ban k ac- 1 A »4 b »tt«o p rw iM f-N M ttfc J O uarrf -pdots-Jbtnetf th e battlfc against at least 40 m gjor forest fires burning on m ore than 100,000acres o f drought-parched land In five W estern states. More than 16.000 firefighters. Including 1.000 regu lar Arm y troops and scores o f National Guardsm en, fought to save hom es and valuable watershed. Forest officials in central C aliforn ia Issued tough regu lation s banning cam pfires, backpacking stoves, offroad vehicles m f c k g because of the extreme fire danger. A t least 40 m ajor fires and m any more sm aller b iases raged out o f control In California. O regon. Idaho. W ashington and Montana, said Sandy Sacher o f the Boise Interagency Fire Center, the nation's forest fire headquarters. Senate asked to approve North pension W A SH IN G TO N — Senate conservatives offered legislation Tuesday ta restore the m ilitary pension o f Oliver North, saying he had earned h is retirement pay during 20 years o f active duty with the M arine Corps. But Senate lea d e n , early today on a voice vote after hours of backroom negotiations atoned at heading off a public vote, successfully shuttled the touchy question off to the Judiciary Committee for hearings and a determination o f w hether the law requires that North forfeit hla pension. The committee alao waa asked to ace If special legislation m ight be warranted for North or whether It w as preferable for North to preaa hla case in court In lieu o f any change In the law. The panel also w aa asked, by the deadline of Nov. 1. to see If the law on pensions affected other active duty or retired duty m ilitary personnel or civilian w orkers The pension w as denied North after his conviction in the Iran-Contra scandal N u cle a r plant clean up plan announced W A SH IN G TO N - Energy Sec­ retary J a m e s W atkin s a n ­ n ou n ced a fiv e -y e a r. 0 1 9 .8 bUllon plan to begin the m assive cleanup o f badfy polluted U.S. nuclear weapons plants, with the aim o f com pleting the Job within 30 years. At the sam e time. W atkins disclosed Tuesday the Energy Department alm ost waa forced to sh u t dow n the Rocky F lats plutonium processing plant near D enver at m idnight M onday because o f Environm ental Pro­ tection A gen cy objections to poor waste disposal practices. The cleanup plan, which calls for spending 92.4 billion In 1990 and about 93.7 billion during each o ' the next four years, was i m m e d i a t e l y c r i t i c i s e d by environm ental groups as too vague and underfunded In view o f estimates that total cleanup coats for the weapons plants m ay range up to 9 15 0 billion. F am o u s Brand Athletics G U A R A N T E E D LOW EST E V E R Y D A Y P R IC E S IN AM ERICA! purchase of any L.R. Gear?item! Group includes any LA.Gear item in the storo. These quality shoes feature leather uppers with padded collars, cushioned insoles and rubber soles. Assorted colors and styles in Children's. Big Boys'. Ladies' and Men's Sizes. W H ILE Q U A N T IT IE S COMPLETE TV LISTINGS IN TH E Sanford Herald To receive home delivery call Circulation at 322-2611. SANFORD STO R E SEMINOLE CENTRE, 3671 N. Orlando Dr., next to Simply 6. Open 9 to 9 daily; 12 to 6 Sun. 'Serv/ng \ Stmlnolt md Soulhwttl Volusis Counties - �- Wednesday, August 2, tin — yg .r / / ^ a tf k , T * l i Wi University oT Betnrt'a deputy com ptroller. w a s k ln d a p p e d uuav ,a i w * w v .i n r / / / / * '.Hr • close-up colo r photograpi World reacts to Higgins death I a fourth round o f talks with government leaders to try to cud • before a constitutional deadline expiree In a The O A 8 mediating team met separately Tuesday with opposition la a d fri and with Romuto Escobar Betancourt representing the Panam anian government o f d e facto leader Oen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. " I ’m here to represent the executive bran ch o f the l ^ c r nmetrt^ whlch^ts^Instating that a r t la l^ i^ b c ^ n lt t o ^ to Past Polish leader to be investigated at the last moment withdrew hour-long meeting. Government and opposition leaders met face-to-face for the (bat time to Panam a's ertaia during tha Q A S ’s third visit July lb-18. M 1S 7I S. F n w i A v e . Blacks dafy health-care apartheid x A u t o -O t c n e r t h m t r a t t e r JO H AN N ESB U R G . South Africa — Foes o f apartheid Tuesday began sending btacka to need of m edical care Into whites-only ily hospitals aa part o f a civil disobedience In i o f parliamentary elections that exclude the black majority. ' ' j .«. j irlaiY/ 'll- n ii I Ifv. Iliisir. t ir . 8a*lsrv*. O sr n aa* u > « it aN. ivy Authorities at two o f tha eight hospitals targeted m the cam paign showed black paUcnta to enter without incident. "W e regard all hnephala and all health foctbtlea to this country as open regardless o f race." South A frican Health W orkers Congress spokesman Aalam Daaoo told reporters at Johannesburg General Hospital, where aa m any aa sought The patients, mostly elderly men and wom en, w ere to be exam ined by doctors, he said, and any emergency c a be admitted under provincial statutes until their allowed them to be transferred to hospitals The blacka-only hospital to the nearby su burb o f HUIbrow had a 300 percent occupancy rate while leas than h alf o f Johannesburg General's 1.800beds are occupied. Daaao aatd. Police arrested 12 placard-carrying m em bers o f the anti­ apartheid wom en's organ list Ion Black Saab aa they inarched outside Johannesburg's W ltawaterarand University to a rush-hour protest agstiwt the segregated health-care facilities, police Capt. Ruben Bloom berg said. The women were released later to the morning, he said. Quake kills at leaet 8®In Indonesia JAK AR TA. Indonesia — A powerful earthquake killed at least 59 people and Injured 15 on Indonesia's easternmost province o f Irian Jays, officials said Wednesday. Food and relief supplies were flown by helicopters from the nearest communities to the disaster area. The quake, m easuring 5.6 on the Richter Scale, rocked the mountainous town o f Kurtma for three m inutes Tuesday, followed by 30 minutes of m ilder aftershocks. Landslides covered the two villages of Sobs and Paalm o near Kurtma. and more bodies were believed to be burled under the rubble, rescue workers said. . Officials said 59 people were killed and 15 Injured by the quake. "T h e death toll might rise because reports from all fam ilies to the villages have not come In ." an official said. Also. 200 members o f the Dhanl Tribe were evacuated to safer ground. __ The densely populated Kurtma region, aome 2.125 m iles esst o f Jakarta, la prone to earthquakes. Some 1,000 people died In earthquakes there to 1976 and 1961. Pram United Pram International reports T TtN Y BUS81 1M8U1 ANCE ■R r n .U M i s ^ H w ith 31 sbstealioas to approve a win be the B oat important o m r e s o l u t i o n c r e a t i n g a n to h * government, extraordin ary com mlaalon to Solidarity lea der Lech W ak aa aaaeaa the activity o f U w o u tgo T uesday h ad an n oun ced he tog government. opposed nomination o f K iu c n k T h e u n p r e c e d e n t e d , com * to replace Rakowaki to light o f mission w ill assess the outgoing serious dissatisfaction over the g o v e rn m e n t a n d d eterm in a governm ent's latest ecooom lc whether to present a caae to tha policies. Tribunal o f State, the highest Pood prices Jumped as m uch national body c h a r g e with In* as 1.000 percent Tuesday as the vestlgaU n g crim es by public government lifted price controls officials. in a move meant to spur agriculMarian Orxechowikl, on behalf tural p ro d u c tio n a n d h e lp o f the Com m unist Party caucus. Poland's ailin g economy. Troops leave Beijing BEIJING - Authorities have withdrawn m ore than 200.000 troops from the capital to pro­ vin cial m ilitary garrison s to w hat m ay be the first step toward a lifting o f martial law. Chinese sources said. The sources, who are wellinformed on security matters, ■aid Tuesday the. withdrawal leaves 20.000 troops to Bering t h a t t h e y s a id w i ll be r e o r g a n i s e d into a s p ec ia l p a r a m i l i t a r y p o lic e force expected to rem ain to the capital through the Aslan Gam es to the sum m er o f 1990. H u n dred s o f thousands o f troops from around the country were tent to B erin g to enforce martial law. declared May 20 by Prem ier LI Peng. Initial attempts by troops to advance Into the city to crush the pro-democracy protests were block eked by Bering The m ilitary presence on the i has visibly 4y dec decreased and Western m ilitary attaches have confirm ed large troop m ove­ ments out o f the Beijing area. DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 500 p.m. HI 6:30 pjn. SUNDAY 600 A.M. til 1000 A.M. “SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL” Charge Cambodian agreement reached PAR IS — Rival Cam bodian tactions attending a key confer­ ence on their country’s future agreed to begin work on a peace settlement and decided to send U .N . mission to determine how to verify a Vietnamese withdrawal. " A great step has been taken on the rood to the return of peace to this country." French Foreign M inlaer D um as said _ g ro u t* Tuesday before working devising a settlement for tog the w ar In Cambodia. If all goes according to plan, a treaty will be presented for signature at a foreign m inisters' session scheduled from Aug. 28-30. VISA Wa now accept MasterCard and Vita. Sanford Herald �•wsenejiS S T m -%A !*•! 9 mfeM •wee m w• a4m n «H I n w t h c r you need ripe fre sh fruit o r r e fr e s h in g p e p s i. W in n -D la le has e v e ry th in g you need and at great everyday lam p ric e s! N o b o d y D oes It B etter a t b rin g in g you q u a lity bran d s you k n o w an d tru st! S h o p an d save at W in n -D la le . . . A m e ric a 's Superm arket! BETTER HARVEST FRESH ALL VARIETIES GIAN T ROLL CORONET REGULAR Or L IG H T PLUS SAVE ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS THAT ARE DISCOUNTED EVERYDAY THERE'S A FRIENDLY WINN-DIXIE RIGHT IN YOUR NEIGH BORH OOD P R IC E S G O O D IN T H E F O L L O W IN G W I N N - D I X I E 'S : LAKE MARY SANFORD SAN FORD 3818 O R LA N D O DR 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FR EN C H AVE t Winn Oine Is always looking lor bright, smiling facts for our stores and warehouse. Contact your local store managers or warehouse trainer tar details. Av»C»« I 4a*, *e IVnj'lN VI �Vl 83&* Sports . ?>-■ e> '* X - — /« ■ People, Page 5B ■ Comics, aage 12B ■ Classified, Page 9B Irish preparing for run at second consecutive title U n i t e d P r i m lntp rn.-itlon .il N A T IO N A L L E A G U E Santovenia delivers for Expos P IT T N IU H t.il A n iitieiitiuii.il w a l k ol I nn W . ill.n it w u li t u n nut in Mu I It li i n ii n i u ll.li kilted m i tin IdltftltU! P l lls h u t c ll I ’l l . l l r s I IIIs d .ll nielli a s \ rls u ll Nalllovi III.I lo llo w e d W Ilh .1 tw o Mill douhli In I It I 11II M o n t t r .ll E x p o s In .1 :> I i If lorv l llll Mlltke I. 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I Im is im i s h u t m il i 1111 inii.iti * •i i I m a g o iletealeil P h lla ite lp h ia 1 1 ‘s .iii lin t " mitlasteil \ l laiita 'i 2 m 11 liuilltk'- s . iii | la in Isi n nol past |.us X t lH 'l' s 'i J a m i V w 1 . >1 k u hip ped St l .i m|s | | 1 1 st il I I I Id \ |i h i d \ m i i I tain* Is i' ii is us <|IH st tm i s, . " u d sll.ilHhl tl.llimi.il ittllrgi Im it hall Mil. l h l l l s i l . i l w ith tin .itttx.il ul a It* s h i n .i l l . lass t h. Il shm i Ii I * xM lul llu li ish H t i d ii .i n d i n.isiv m u . tin p P H K M i l o I » " in ;,i . d 1 I ..I llu II. i I h Hi s 1. 1|. |INI h l n l l si h " " l s. i i i m p lu s p i t Is |||< I it •11111' <111.*1 1*1 lt.it ks Itu k Mil* t "t lu at I n I h i s I h li a m i I lk* 11. I. htu I " I II. ll l l . k Pa Hill* M i l IV. i W ilh .im I'•>11.11<I ..I I >.ii htiux Kv im l *1* I' tisiv• Im* in* n si u. it * I v i h i nl I m u h a l l I • xas luiii'ii M i l . m i ..I i i i i i ilia u n i Inn hai k* i \ h k S m ith "I * im tntiali s*'in. li m n Mu li* s h i n .m H>'," p ' m d il ■m d i i l i ill* th is s. asi.ii im l Mu it skills a n mm* •tm i. 11 i. •k* •puiH \ " t n I tain* sit'.iiH m Mu In li i r e . W. i n n t Hnitii! in i i v to h m ld a d y n a s t , " said lllsli i " a . h l u l l H olt/ All we r a i l tin is i< Mu li* si I imi M i. i II I* .llll VI e i all \ •Ii I at is l e p o r l m x l Itlf s d a V . W ith Mi l.'l le i n u n i * i u i i i i i i h I " a leant that w e nt 12 It list - is.in iml de|* a n d W* Si X'ltHinlit III the l eita H o w l Im tin n a t io n a l ttlk N l m olle tisivi stnrtprs e l . v* n *1* I' osiv* sta rle ts ari hat k s o k t i d Mu M i a . mis* ■ nt iv • I PI na tio nal titles s i n r e I*xas vi m i tup l i " i i " i s in I ' H*'t a n d 1*171) X"ii •a i m " ! t h i n k alt*mt Mi*' n a tio n a l * li .inp i •'lediip it tills staH* 'll the vear H o lt / slid I asi v* u s t e a m w o n the natio nal < hattt'tlon i p I Ins v*.n s i* a m has done n o t h i n g W* ’ Mu s , i i h i* a m that w a lke d oil M u 'h e ld it" i w im u tm tin I i* si.i 11*iw I W * I i . iv * tie vim* District 14 romps into Big League title game fro m s ta ff r « | o r t i NAM A N ! 11 A - Itisiftii I I roll*.I to its set m i d *onset utiv* v u lorv a n d tinds t * lu w in aw av troll! a slat* till* .lltel lo u ip lIlH past | itslrn t 12 »< learwat* d 't I l i u sdav in the Mih I ■ ii*m A Star slat* . hauipn.ti s h i p -it I vv l u l . . i k * s I ' . i r k III Sa iasota I n si i n i || will I*-turn t*> u *mil I hiirsdav .12 iinst Mu w inn* l ol l*nl.iV s \ < |o 1|, ai h • If a! w at* l e lm i illation garni W i t h . i w in Mu |o* a N will fiituH t III* i slat* till* ilid h* ad in piM ih m k* Pin* s |,.| llu i * H " . lull pla l *'Ms I i atittof i i i until I t u i r s d a i 111s l i i . t | | til a 11 a H* I W ......I i W " * " l.itd s i l l I lint s. lav will lu.' im n* s. miii nottHh W* t* pit* h in t Mi* li.u d • o *i v i h " iii n u m i n d is m u u • Il ' • s " i i t|u o s in. d m d H h i 111v m i n d i* II w i n Mu Ham* \ li.'.il * .in. *tt"tt has lilted I ttst in i l i t . , .ts i i n Aitis Nt t •ii in Soccer Storm hits St. Louis *>1 1 <Il |S 1 h r tie M is t e l i l n III III! M a |I It lllll..... S....... .. l e.li;l|i I M sd.ll Vi .Is i It lls lt lit it tin St I m ils si *it in I P ii i rii mu n i m i ni was n i.uli at Mu M is s n u ii \lhli t • l lull i l i i i i i i l n i i n vih* li Mu ii a i u s li't.i vili h itu nip iir.lie s a h u h ln iiiL Imli was m u • ili it I In s i n i ni is tm vi i n c t " . u l i l ii ni I'n p iii n san | I In st l.niiss S i t . m i l t s w i n i u , . n|i| Mls| h a m hi si !nt s. vi t.,| . i, s In In n tnlitu ic ill Mu stimuli i i n |•iss M i t* "It i " aii i v i Unit start s t.hiii I'll siiti III Milan Mallei.III! sal.| \ " H Milt I t 1111» m a rke t nil! ' H u r t Villi III lit tv it i lli rill II alii S tileiiuti t ii ii It Mu strum: 1 liatai i n ..t its i i . m u a i l i l l l u . iitnpi til ii i ill lit ill tls p l a i n s f W ) M I.AKKs Ml* t t th* * Ml S l> iM.I t n l l i i tin I.IIS \lltli l e s 1 llpp! I S as till \ . . J In.Ii ' III ' I I I M t A Italt I in sil.n sinin il a 1 v a t s ] n u ll..a . ■ulltl.H t viilti an Italian I •agll* t lu ll tin M I X said I In ii In.ii I I A ll A n n i M a n I m v i a r t l ti.iin llllk* sli^tieil VI llll Mess.miji'1" K'llll.l ill llu Italian l.i a c 'i' I hi t h p p e rs retain th* r i g h t s t*. I ' 11 v Ini " in i im i' si asnti allet Ills \ e a r in li a l i I lu i l l p | " l s tiillslied Vi ilh a 21 ' i l n i i nt I last \e.lt lii'il tut tin H lllil viiilsl m the le.iuin I ' rtv I I *1 s i "Hi ui tiask' Miull s P l a n r nt llu V c .i i l i d link* t " llu \ l A A 1111.11 l * n i l Mii*i turn s in lout n .its lie averai>< il 22 '■ p n lllts and 7 I r* I mn ii ills ni his si iiim vear and is tin fust p l a n t III \ t la 1111< I nasi ( " H i l l ' l l , l l l l s l n l i In l* a. h 2 'K in pi iiill s | m i n i r * 1nil 11 ids a n d il)H A M E R IC A N L E A G U E Red Sox sweep doubleheader lit IS I *) \ XX * s I i.trd lH I Vili" pill l l l l l III* Itnstmi !<■ d S i i \ I " a ti 2 vti Inrv III llu si i " l i d Halil* nl t h i l l duilhleheatli | s w e e p til llu ltaltuii.it* I lr Hilts | nesdilV s a l s it s a Hell h.illi;.iim in tin A n i e i H a n I.' . i h u i Past I lie t w o i ll tunes lilted lliislmi t llln stile pussi sslull " I s* i "III! plat e III llu i l l l l s i m i |ilst m u Halite helm III I In I It lules. vv Ii" siillt t n | I lie it I dill loss lit I I Hatties I In Kell S " \ who liMik Mu upi in I a I havi now M«in live in a m w M int liinH' si stn ak •■I Mu si a si in a nd h a n leaped tile Hallies ill tin slaiulu iHs sim i Saint •lai K i h I ii IIIIV! Mill I .III t h r o w rr.e l l i s l WTH Hallies mil llu vi iiiduvi II s a new I >.1 1Ih - ii *ii l i m n In re said a n elated (ia id u e t w h n w n i i 7 2 d i i i i i i i i H'' m tin night* ap in pu k u p his Mind w in a ga in s t six Inss* s Klsi V! here III till A l. Mllinesul.i m i lla s le d New X " i k a 1 K a n s a s ( itv tripped I n i o i i t o 2 1 | exits e d g e d D e t lu ll I d M ilv ia iik e i In a l ( lev eland I 2 Seattle I ipped ( a him Ilia M I and ( la k la■id hi.ink* d t In* ago 2 n BASEBALL Hi Si \ I Imist.iu Astros al < llu illlili.itl K* *ls It H (I I p HI W •IK \* 1! X " I k M* Is at S I l aldllla ls <| . I .mils B A S K E T H ALT. * p III SI W Id I inla nd al W " I I * sti I 111 illC » I fi.ink" if *• 1" I.ifllt 1 • .III • \t I .1 <t.iv l I- la*. * .la . tC.1** h i* "vunrjs •it D . " t (1 < m ii iC'fin • it .IC-llllHl ?•• nd *#l III* H|.n# •11.« |111fi**|| •sfn; iiirn.iiiit lit I** u»ii |*l.iv• •I .it th# tint « i !..ik« ^ I.Mil* l » .il:11* • •mi,* t \ c,*' • SfoMICt J"t f'**d i n. nut* trie [)• ■ t *ii • 14 h i l> uj .* 2. i e ............... state ’ i" ; ' . ,.*'• ■ f t »i h . i t t * ni 11'* \ h|.*.1lilt r* ci • . i .iff* i l«injiic. Mi tip .ip* ti sili. assists 7 III p III c’ tin* Fro m ttjf f reports l m \ S e e M o l l . P a g e 411 Rain puts Oviedo on hold Danny Ferry to play in Italy li.m iii pit' him* di tense .111*1 I lilt* It lllltltlH h a l l 1* <1 lit* wav I*H D ls lrU I I I Ml I > plavers a n pi.iv IliH HI* at li.isi liall W "*"l ltd s.uil It s . xi ii tilt', i " s, • eiervott* in v o lv e d alul plav i u h vi * II at lit* sain* H im I ttst 1 1. t I I w i s t . .1 n o tun* putt me its* It mi** th* tin.tls as it s i n o d s* v* n (ttst miiuiH n u ts a m t •tuts* I t " V It t"t v X.lf'lll 1.1' toil.I "|>* n* il III* i i i i i i i i H vi llll a suinl* h* lot* S li. i i i * N tu ltlil walk* d lat itola tmiV•d to t h u d on a p a s s ,d li.ill .nut Ntulllet slol* sei •■ml K* tillv f h ks..n ttu n Im* d a shot I " ••til* I Dial sail* >1 " V * t ttu •• nt. t in id* i s tu ul a n d txiiim * d it Mu *.isi ■>! th* 11o mat k in *• nt* i t * Id l ii ks*m wo m il u p witli .i st .i nd . | If i p I* vi it ti t.. it h t i l l . , s. uritu. l.u ks.it, rfit r. s, .,o*t o n .i vv d tut* ti In tm* it*. 11*.w• o t* a* In *1 till a walk Ml* i .ill out In* I till.in* * s, *, hit an tutu id s u i h I* a m i *tu tw o 1 B A S K ETB A LL Vt I K K o.lines Inn vv* d o n i h a v tin sim* pla ye rs I Ins is a dllletetil o a m XV* re not d f l f l l d l l l g a n v thiiiH We t* t r y i n g to u m if all o u r aga in l l u most < m u . d player lot the Irish will he '|iiarterhai k I m i v Mi** w h o i oinp le ie d 7M ol I d s passes lor I I 7li v a t d s a n d eight Ion* hdnw ns last year a m i ru s h e d 12 1 times lot 7 0 0 y a rd s a n d little tmu htlnvvns Mt*< threw Im a * at* » r Ini'll 21 t v a td s a n d tan lot .* Haim hig h 7a y a rds in tlu H e s ia Itowl v u t o i v I k *i i i i i i i i H tin - lust •piatti tli.ii k to I* ad Nutt* Ifain* III r u s h i n g situ • P a u l llortmlii* illil it in I'l'H i to w in Mu lle isin a n t rophv Holt/ l u l l i n ' looMiall s national •oa* h ol Mu vi al last season s u p p o r ts Mu • *1* spile his l.u k ol o v e r w l i f h m n g passin n tiiunh* ts S e e T i t l e . P a g e .'IB State crown a win away SOCCER M W B IN S ID E : it** |H H» It* lllll* ft to 111••V in . h i •liinm.»tt«»n ti * c *. c .i i i i * I I ii ii *tl* f U • ti.nl in :*» j j* m It 1*1 f »V10l|* • Will Jf|.|\ h i !.iv .if 1**h» | (tf t H ^ ;* m ) l|* Hit.|V | .| in |l | i i c • " I l» • l i n e l;' ’ f i n e r• t\ h* t*if • ili* c-*m* u . i H i . i I J n l • ill H.i .t| i l\ ;• i|t t III.III.ic* r hitill* \t'!l<ui 1ti* kltl's .1r* 4*1till See M u j o r s . P a i;r 41! Buc injuries pain Perkins U n l t ad Pros* l ntornatlon. il I \M P\ I *mp i lt.iv ' ...ti li M.i 1 • t k ills A ti* •• < ti alii C» 1 * l*t lx • .1M m XII 1 I* • • l\ • f t' X ili.n o s'l.lv fj! I* n ! i ||i *| •wlu Mu i • *•111H iiU* f .flf* • l> III ptu . vi . i II* Mil* •all* • 1' O fi.Hl* | |t< > hi vi all il.l*k < ll.lll*' . i .1" Il " a t i f hr * • i ».*iih ' Vi llll 1 t* 1*1.1* • Ilf* 1 s 1p 1.1 l I <fl.Iiill1.Ill .’ 2 t u s h * . V II •1S l * i p ll"lll"l' . .111*1 • II f • 1■ d 1 li t stipplt nu It' ll ill ill at'* I Ills |tit11.it s. .istiti \ i. t. tm s' It . n ,| i d a d m .ilt vv I it. sled u d tt 11 tin I till i all* * I s .is a III I ,IH' UI dill i u h Mu S / p l a v IS sink* II* s III' *111X p* I still | VI * V* I HIV' li i 11III tl • hall* ■ I " and I il lath* ■ lint dls i iis s vvhv said Pel k i l l s w tl" " I i n u ml I v i. I. as. d l i l a d r i ii! all* i llu sink* •lid. d " - v rTri rriM.n . ........ ...... I w .. lii • I s d l' I I In P IK ,' si asou lull I lien ■|tut llu l> am It lu h a d Ills lu ail ill llu n u l l ' p i . " ' lu w o u l d hav. m a il, m u o o n Iasi v* al Mm* III in a do/ett ll i u i alu* Is It.iv* lu t n s i n i i i H " i i i i* ' > i n p i . u II* * it li 1111111h 1 a llip In i alls. "I m i l l i n ' I '• I kills s i i i h I* d mil lout w h o I i i i i miss, d vi iv v iv v a i n ahli t m u Xi i i o u h ' I " v v .ilk m i: w m i l n l e d VV* i* s. > m id V il di lellstv* i lid K id.. II I. .It IHI •' 111I'lilll took" |ii 1111* t iInis M .'h i 'polled ha i k m ils . I. hi si .. a >1. t< iisiv. e n d M.iv s. ii-. s |,i . u u **I a n k l ' t a n d s, i o i i d i " i i u d dla tl • lint* i Da liliv I'. . I ili s i w id* i ••• t v > I alul lul ill. t i i ." k siaiulmit pl.iv.iu il hv h a m ' l l IIIH pi " I it. Ills I lu l . s i ti vi L..iv s that . • tta u.lv ipp.u* lit IV vv.d inaki llu I* a m Pul l> • ''lu . • lu ll I *lm i u h l !>• • ' •| ' h K t lo v t ■ s l o w If, \ll Paula Ritchey smacks a s ln je lor Longwood Toyota to drive in a run yesterday Longwood Toyota wraps up season with a pasting of Wallpaperand More Qy D E A N S M I T H Herald i.ormspi .ndenl S A M « IU H I la ill lu S.u li >nl W •.IIU II s Nil ivi |nl. Il s* III*.all I ■ H'u •.llll* 1" a < l.isi 1lit HI1.I\ |... : i.'li | .. V •* 1 1H i s I IIH i a* 11n " . . . i d W.dlp.i| ' 1 a n d XI' *1• 1 f « »1 H 'll' I I XI. lion Pal k '"I* Ii i ll 'l* lit I lu Hai ii w In li h a s . illli Illilslu d tls s* i ' " l lias i j.uli III* ■ lli ■ hai it |.. |. Uu| ■ ilu I will Its liophii S ,|| I 1.1'. I dal* ■*h I .it '.I i , Infill I . V ila " t d v N e e B u i s. I*uj*f t i l I >*l| .......... l a lu til - II. ' m u llin '- hut tl was e n m iH h as llu Haim was t a i l e d a 11■ t ( t ie inuiiiHs In the l u i i i i i m e n i nile l.oiit*wiioil h a d ptupli m i hast <" l i s t . m i l l \ " l " t i l l did llu i h * 1 12 has* hits hill Mil l also lia f ile d • m i l l lia s e s o n h a lls a n d h a d ■loath, i lout p l a n t s i i . u l i has. on I I lo t s I II* l . " I I H l i " * l*l d e l . Ils, a ls o p l . i i . d a H " " d Haim as W a llp a p e i ■ud Muu i m l i H " 1 * ii" hast tills u|t l."llHVV""d plti lu l lull. I III tilii i h a n d " U l i had In* I ..it l< i s i. ai h has. ill. i III il* h.UIH l.ollHViood look •o lllliil u| Ip, Haim Itiiiu llu outsi t as they si m ■d lout in tis in Mu lop ol Mle lu ^• 1111tit i h lov XX*'.net had the otilv |,:i III tin IIIIIIIIH alld II d ld ii'l liHUti ; llu s i o i i i i h h id Ml* Tovot.i h n, . Mu w six w a lk s and W .d ip .ip. i •i i i m m l l i *1 a **illple ol Mil vv < r i o t s lo III Ip till I tile I.OIIH'.V.... ' tallv Xin i i< t u i i i h Mii XX allpapi i m m d i l in the I ii it lo i n " i in l.otiHWood pill llu Halm awav i i " l "I Mu si a olid 11ii i iiiih w lu ii S e e S o ft b a ll. P a ge 4 B �».it.-er’wtrr=. ------------a a S TA TS & STANDINGS - w ln .k ^ t W B W HSP o s il ' asitffa-" rnm n » m W l M l U l F fM 1 M k »V t»M im J »| ■BVWMiaUi V h M a a tT ttM tW U lF * M M liM •0 « » ? • » » • « • m c iftM Cssk; M tw S rwKV«s Sack Btity C a t * a r t kkkarBkkWahS. T i a y t 1 s t — w a iv r t ruMUM# Sack CkarlM CiaSman m * w # - Nam eSUs Blaklav tiawl. M. Laats IM IU .) LawMStarm. NamaS francM w St | U | y i i r-% ■ ■ t m M » / — IS M MBSMw Attrm at Cinetow n MaSa. I I I . aSa at I a m . t:t$ p.m. — ON. C k lc a fa Cwfca at PkilaMQkU FkMln. (L ) M S pm . — TSS. San Otsfa P aS rw at Atlanta Bravaa. IL • a p in. -M .O P .H t w Vark Mala at SI. LawtaCarWnata. (L ) IS:M am . — SC. San Frandaca Gtant* at Laa Anaataa OaSswa. ( U M k s w a M S O m V a r ta M mU M w UW M w lW tlM flM RMMCNv&TMNtll T S M S 4 lD *r*H I BASHITBALL S S.m - SC. WSU Finland at Warcmtar Caanla.IL) _ lit. 3 am . - CSFN. Ha a aya istita . Orim Narrlava. OaaCalllar, (LI T IN N It } am . — IS S N . Valva International, ■arty rawndmatchaa. (LI " I ’ll bet there are a lot of happy left-handed hitters In the American League today. They already had to be happy about (Mark) Langston and (Bruce) Hurst moving over to the Na­ tional League." • St. Louis Cardinals Manager WMtoy M tnag on (he New York Mels’ acquisition o f 1988 Cy Young Award winner Frank Vio­ la from the Minnesota Twins.' GoingToThe Dogsfeysl MST74 Matinees Mon.. Wed i Sat. 1:00 Nightly DrUg inquiry leader blasts plan to strip track records T O h DNTO — International tracIvbfn cU ls have made te and h arm fu l. drug use by athletes, th ^h ead o f an Inquiry Into drugs a d d C a n a d ia n s p o r ts s a id Tbeaday. Charles Dubln. associate chief Justice o f Ontario, said he was encouraged that the evidence o f w id esp rea d drug-use am ong athletes that his commission has u n c o v e re d has sparked a g ­ gressive action to elim inate drugs In sport. But he cautioned that not all ihc proposals were appropriate, particularly those o f the In­ ternational Am ateu r Athletic Avux-latlon (IAAF). ” 1have some reservations wllh respect to some o f the proposals bring made and the manner In w h ich th e y 're ex p ressed — particularly by the IAA F — w h i c h I f e a r m a y be m ls p e r c e lv e d a n d c o u n ­ terproductive.” Dubln told the com m lM ion w h ic h returned hearlnft Tuesday after a onemonth break. A lth o u g h D u b ln d id n ot specify, he waa likely referring to an IAAF proposal to wipe out world records held by athletes w h o adm it u s in g a n a b o lic steroids. . Th ree m onths ago. Dubln blasted the Ontario Track and Field Association (O TFA) for Jeopardising his Investigation with Its premature decision to strike provincial records set by athletes who adm it to using banned drugs. Dubln said the O T F A decision would only discourage athletes from coming forth and being frank. Th e 1/ AF recommendation w ill be o nsMcred at an IAAF congress in Barcelona. Spain. Sept. 4-6. If appll d retroactively* Cana­ dian spril er Ben Johnson could be strlpf d o f his 100-meter record o f 87 seconds set at the 1967 wor Ichampionships. In Jure Johnson admitted to the Dubl commission that he used tier Ids while training for that race. Th e coi mission was created after tract o f the banned steroid s t a n o s o >1 w e r e fo u n d In Johnson') post-race urine sam­ ple at th Seoul Olympics last S c p t e m l er. J o h n s o n w a s stripped t his gold medal and suspendet from competition for tw o years.) During Ac one-month recess. Dubln m e) with various sports authorities In Irondon Including Juan Antonio Sam aranch, pres­ i d e n t o f the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Olym pic Committee, and Brttiah decathktc Daley Thom pson . He lean law enforcement otBctnla a n d c o n g r e s s m e n In W ashingtonI.D.C. Mon. through Sat. 7-45 1407)699-4510 (407)699-6200 Dr. Manfred Donlke. a member o f the International Olym pic Committee medical commission, w as scheduled to testify Tucs. but his testimony has been tyed. He w ill likely testify W ednesday. Earlier, a W est Germ an Jour- a □ •a Seminole Greyhound Park �Broncos sign top pick Atwater promptly deve loped into the the w ap F d hoped thus fhr? Orlando mentioned as possible site tor new baseball league W a s h in g t o n . Phoenix an d northern N ew Jersey. A > hope to e n te r the m e je r e t h ro u g h P e te rsb u rg . C h arlotte. N .C ., N a sh ville. Ten n .. Colum bus. jrVOMOHAMA 'I t 's m y fcehag there Is a greet dem and far the league." sdded Jeffrey G Udenhorn. w ho de* scribes him self ee Involved on e " l i m i t e d " l e v e l w ith the t in popularity leagues on ee M inor-league o f the m ln of of merket beerb ill hes " A n d w h ere you see those strides la In the value of these franchises when they're chang­ in g hands aa opposed to 10 years •go“Triple A . you’re talking $3 proved most successful, forcing a m erger with the NFL. Some f r a n c h is e s fro m the W o r l d Hockey A asod edoa en d Amort* can Basketball A ssociation were In corp orated In to e x is tin g leagues. Outright failures In­ clude the North Am erican Soc­ c e r L e a g u e . W o rld F o o tb a ll L e a g u e and U . 8. F ootball League. " Y o u n eed a ll th e Ingre- i i r - - 2222just i t o p o n h » an t or thc N *N mtCOONT Tim lOCTlONJ ANO ACGlJTm TO AIN A MWC JIT or hi imiiiii muiMim TOO MAT CMOOSI ANT I U I TO W OH W U M S SR RATIO zzi -of-ecta air LOCATION RIOIJTRATION I NOS AUGUST 7* IMS Records R A D IA L T/M' 60-70 ggSgttSSg&S ra M S M n w m v n s a iM t ISSliSS 1SSSK i n T M i m H it v n m u iim f PORSU* PITS 70X13 D ugal and other members of the IOC m edical commission decided e a rlie r this year to suspend accreditation o f IOC labs in Indianapolis and Calgary for faulty testing procedures. Theoretically. Dugal helped sh u t dow n two com petitors. Dubtn suggested. For exam ple. D u gal's Montreal lab and the In d ia n a p o lis lab each lest onethird o f the National Collegiate non-profit research Institute that isn't In bualneapanyway. D ugal said be abstained from a later decision on reinstatem ent o f the C algary la b . He also pointed out that the Moscow IOC-accredited lab w a s suspend­ ed earlier this year even though Ua director la a m em ber of the IOC medical com mission. " I think the process is con­ ducted In a fair and professional and equitable m a n n e r." said Dugal, whose lab did drug test­ ing for both the 1960 W inter Olym pics in Lake Placid and the 1976 Montreal Olym pics. P i t t TOSH PJ ftT O R H m tT O R It n it T O R It P m TOR It P m TOR I* MM MM U N 77 M P77t AOR 14 P 7 M M R IS PAA4 JO R i t P T ttJ O R it P7TJJCR<» P jit M R it T IM O N TS M TS M MM T IM TAM K M ■m»■ ISO M ill ■mh S b d is c o u n t e v e r y th in g b u t y o u r s a fe ty . ~ jsiN.M M ORLANDO 4223S.OJ.T 914 N. Sessras Hrt. U32Lm IA W e d is c o u n t e v e r y t h in g b u t y o u r s a fe ty . ~ ORLANDO 6773S.0IT 914NSmoronIM. 3513 S. M arts Or. 159-2944 3\)**A4iUm 30-20346 299-4137 h3*3**4 0-1 971 l*fevU ) ORUNDO 14321m U . 66 «!T lk M tawatexg IZ L T * f f tWOMm C l tiSTSS *** i SANFORD 35135.MartsDi 81/tUtoRllaMPl 59-2946 3[M30 -2036 2N9-9' -6J1IIJ37 330-1971 M J IU M I p ** r m �H unsH PM gaH ih m in Stars extends Mini Stock domination with two more wina by the twtvcar tsam b f Ted Vulptus an d 4e far the best race o f the night had to go "H w m bo ho4 out there. I'm suprlscd 1 finished the race.** Porter a i d in victory lane. "It got ao bad in the car. I thought I w m going to pare out. "It felt great setting a new track record. The old record w aa held by m y aon Wayne. Hta lime waa 14.219 an d I turned In a 14.111. A a far the race. ITI aettle fa r second. I’m Just glad w e were able to get back on track." Aa front-row Btartrra Anderson an d Porte, led the A rid out of turn N o. 4 to start the race.lhey bum ped, caualng Anderaon to suffer a broken tie rod. Since the race h ad not officially started. Anderaon w aa allowed to return to the pits far the necessary repairs. W ithin live minutes, the work w as com pleted and A n den on w aa back on the pole. "T h e crew replaced the tic rod. but we didn't have tim e to set the car back u p." said Anderson. "S o It felt like t w as driving with one arm tied behind m y back." A t the drop of the green. Anderaon charged up on the point, with Porter dropping Into second. The turning point oT the race cam e on lap 47. when Anderaon (In the lead car) and Porter (still in second) came up on tw o lapped care Porter dove Inside, w hile Anderson waa unable to get by on the high aide, allowing Porter to take the lead and charge to the win, worth 91.900. Ed Meredith came out on top of a spirited battle far third place ahead of S id Stiles and Duvid Russell. 3. Rick Johns. Orlando: 4. Ted Head. Orlando: 5. Don Ewen J r., DeBary. Frttta. Cocoa: 2. Barb a r a Pierce. Orlando: 3. Dave W addell. C ocoi: 4. B ill Loomis. Longwood; 5. Dan Z ra k . Orlando. E lg a r s B igh t h t t K ( I t la p s ) 1. Denny M eyer, Sem inole; 2. Charlie Meyer. Pm rIU sPark 3. John Cohee. Largo; 4. Rusty Baugh. St. Petersburg. 9. John Oftm m . Clearwater. I la p s ) — I. Bobby S ears. Oateen: 2. C ra ig Rcjm olds. Titusville; 3. T ed Vulptus, Titusville; 4. JIlm Crosby, Mims; 5. G ene VaitAkUInr. Rnckfedge. " A " B am k srs fa a tw ra || Rhodes. Paha Bay; 2. A rt Ch L ata — a i l l s f a s t w s (9 0 la g s ) I . LeRoy Porter, Orlando; 2. D avid Russell. Apopka; 3. Pete O n. Montverde: 4. Bruce Lawrence. DeLand; 3. Jim Crowe. Loaahatchee. Mike Fitch. E d gew ater: 2. G a ry Salvatore. Daytona Beach: 3. Robbie Paulk. O rlando ■ p srta m a a faatwra (2 0 la p s ) — I. Jim Sills. Ocoee: 2. Ricky M arshall. M alabar; 3. ManKinfey. Oateen; 4. Joey W arm ack. Sanford: 5. Joey Si rehie. DeLand '*>** B — h a r t fa a tw ra (I B la p s ) — l. Ricky Marshall, M alabar; <2. Bill Loomis, Longwood; 3. Wayne M arshall. M alabar; 4. Robert Jinks, Sanford; 9. Keith Johnson, Orlando. WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED Friday algkt Pitch: Allen Rhodes drove (h e O'Brien Tractor S ervice Monte Carlo to victory In the "A " Bom ber ■ U M lff O n Friday night at O rlando speedw orld. a broken tie rod suffered lust before the green flag fe ll to start the 10(M ap Late Model feature forced rep airs. Still, he had to aettle far second behind L eR oy Porter In the lOCMap Late Model feature. Anderaon set a new track record In qualifying ----------- faatw ra ( i n la g s ) — I. LeRoy Porter. O rlando; 2. D ick Anderaon. Wildwood: 3. Ed M eredith. Apopka; 4. Sid Stiles. M errill Island; fl. David Ruasell. Apopka. flp 9 tt9 9 M a fa a tw ra (1 9 la p s) — i. Jimmy SUM, O coee: 2. M ichael W illiam *. Orlando; 3. Gene FuBer. Leesburg: 4. Ray Sm ith. Orlando; 9. John Cohee. Largo. FJartdw Maifflade faatwra (i t lags) - 1. Ricky W ood. Orlando; 2. Glenn Carter, Palm Bay: 3. G ary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; 4. Pal Dunn. Titusville; 3. Dale Nixon, Cocoa. W w l B taa ka — 1. B obby Sears. Oateen; 2. Bob Sm art. Klaatmmee; 3. Carl Green. B llh b; 4. Chuck A b e lL Orlando; fl. Ted Vulptus, TttuavtUe. Roll F(fforona IB ^ E x lr s m oved up on a passed ball. Rickard Roas then sin gled to bring in both run s and Carlos A breu reached an an error to brin g In Rosa, latarola then h it into s flekfere chotce that brought In A b reu to u p the lead to 7 0 . "O n c e w e started hitting, everyone h it ." W oodard said. "A s soon aa Jackson hit that shot, w e had the gam e. Everyooe got up and o f them. W e played f *rn. We never let u p a n d that’s a real good sign ." W h ile the offense waa In high gear District 14's : Stufflet w as w ith D an n y Mfeeli pitching the final three Innings to get the save. T h e two com bined on a two-bitter with Btuflfet w alk in g ooa an d striking ou t three while allow in g on e hit and no runs. Mlcctl gave up the only run in hla stint, an a wild pitch, as he struck out four a n d walked three. "Stufflet set the pace." W oodard said. "H e 's tough. W hen are got up 9 0 . w e thought tt w ou ld better in Miceli Mb e W a ito i *bring I *■ an d“ lett!Stufflet res District 14 put its final taro runs on the board In the third Inning as. with one out. Dtfranciaco. R osa and A breu singled to load the bases. After th e second out. Stufflet helped him self w ith a taro-run single to right to b u lla the lead to 9 0 . District 12 scored the gam e’s final and Its aole ru n In the top o f the seventh on a single, a stolen base, a fielder's choice and a w ild pitch. "W e ’re playing either Vero Beach or Clearw ater a n d I know w e can beat them.*’ W oodard aald. " I w atched the tw o teams w hen they played In the firs t round (with C learw ater winning) an d C learw ater totally outclassed Vero Beach. It w aa a 2*1 game but you could tell w ho the better team "K now ing that has to make ua feel pretty confident. The team la ju st playing great a n d I d o n 't see that changing In the near future.” Iff M M bF 47V m • f t m r M r u r iU 4 7 t ta M T .'4479 M b T sn scr ,u 449 B • tmum .i m 9.79 2.99 I 4J9 4.79 Ksnny Jackson of Lyman ripped a two-run trip!# In 'the first Inning to lead District 14 to a 91 victory over Clearwater and sand thorn mlo tha finals of the Big League state tournament. ft&nrvtf tot II N K 499 1.99 IS S Majorsm ore and m ore Into It Instead of bein g in aw e o f tt." Norton w ill send Brian K ing to the mound today for Oviedo. So fa r In All-Star tournament play. K in g is 2-0 with a no-dec iaion. In h is 19 Innings of work, he has Softball ;n HL, allow ed Just eight hits while striking out 26. For 5vfedo to survive another day an d actually have a shot of w inning the state title, the of­ fense w ill, have to get In gear. In their 4 -0 toas to Sarasota Na­ tion al o n M o n d a y . O v ied o m anaged Just one hit. a double scored an d one RBI. Schakte had one single, two .. . . . - *f nt. r u n s scored and one RBI while to the plate In a six-hit, 10-run EUenburg chipped in one single. ■* * £ ! .?/■ j ~rf— r.-c— —one run scored and one RB I. Klni Kim Wldener led off with a w iden er singled and scored two single and advanced to third on runs. Sharon W hite and Michelle a single by Theresa Wallburg. W ldener each with one single A fte r a ground out. Paula Rit­ and one R BI. and Hartman and c h ey doubled to left to score Klnnard both scored tw o runs. W ldener and Wallburg before For W allp ap er and More. Jen­ L isa Hartman walked and Hobin nifer T e m p l ln and Shannon Klnnard reached on an error to Wisdom each had one single and load the bases. Sonya Poole reached base twice A n out la ter. T am l T u lp on w alks. doubted to clear the bases. Also w ith RBI singles In the Inning w e r e Joy W eaver and Julie Ellenburg. ■ N A ’ . Of PilFi I Longwood scored its last three runs In the third Inning when Ritchey reached on a fielder's t u n e -u p ; choice and Hartman reached on 1 COMPLETE ffQHIOOEN COST l an error. After the second out of I •ism fxt in - tear auo-hfjiauAET I -MUUSTSAMOS-adjust lmkaqc the Inning. Lisa Schakie singled I >W i HOMOS CXTEMSOWMAMM TVS | to score Ritchey and Hartman continued on around to score on I overthrows. WWW ll Tulp finished the scoring with I g i l t B R A K E S .-*** Par A ils I a single to score Schakie. ■ CLUTCHES FROM _4 *7 0 ! Leading the Longwood attack w as Tulp with a double, single one run scored and five RBI. Rltrhey added a double, two ■n* runs scored and two RBI while Wallburg had two singles and tw o runs scored. Weaver con­ tributed two singles, one run RON JO N'S !»14« «Suvr 605-1411 M A 1.99 •ViP 7 49 by King. Despite the rough atari, Norton had a chance to see the other teams In the tournament and feels that hla team la capable of com ing back. " W ~ can do It.” he said "T h e re ’s no doubt ubout It." *,* vT/Rf> E SES OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU: x p r e s s Would you be willing to TRY US? Locally owned and operated for 8 yean. MOtMTMfi FKf ROTATORS -1 T - i r - T - 175-70R13 206-TOR 14 215-7QR14 225-70R15 -3— •!— “— • f e r o i f r r i \i n m ir m 16SSRI3 in s a n E r a I/V70R13 O E2D EE3 18&/QR13 w -m in g m M E E l f a liiiE S J l£ £ l£ lU E :z :i liitT i-U U C - l : I llw W a H E ig ; i L iiit t a M E :* : i !H ___ W b f c A f l ! ro u ri PRICE I 256-70R15 165 SRI 3 E53230 EL $QQ99 CARS m zm I I 1757013 KL44* 1957013 IM S 1857014 STM 1 «M S m e 0Rt9 m m COUPON W h a lY o u ■ Don’t Know Can Coat You! ■ B ti.m in ta Open ■ t- .L I Si., ■ EggsgiL TiE E i f ,. ( i i ' . i m a ■ a i. ii -.tn \m mmt.. <m i n t s .m in is M o n . - F rl. B - 8 . S e t . 8 - < i 9 Mo. Warranty i R T r a ir tim 1 i|22575B15fa.9MM.»l �rilttfT.iir rt ISflHRSN IIBHI9S^p9M^HBNBBHRpBI Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, August 7 tgn • in People Discipline exposed her to kitchen IN B R I E F Herald correspondent Onfrwoman art show slated Cordelia Treece o f Altamonte Springs will give a one-woman show o f recent paintings In w atrred or and mixed media at the University Club o f W inter Park. M l N. Park Ave.. Winter Park. The opening reception will take place on Sunday. Aug. 6, from 2:30-4:30 p.m. and continue through Aug. 30. For more Information, call S34-5M 3. Botanical garden offering day c«mp Leu Botanical Gardena In Orlando will offrr a summer day cam p titled 'G arden Detectives" for children aged 8 lo 10. The camp will run from Aug. T*I 1 between 8 a.m. and noon dally. Children will explore nature through hikes, activities with plants, games and crafts. All materials will be supplied. Including snacks. Coat per child la 855 for Leu Gardens members. 180 for non-members. One can pre-register, which la required, by calling M O -2620. Christian Woman's Chib program slstsd . T h e Christian W om en 's Club o f Altamontr-Mattland Is taking brunch/nufaery reservations for "School Dare." a program set for Thursday. Aug. lO. from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. Bonnie Mitchell o f Winter Park will provide music, and Sarah Watkins o f Seminole will be speaker.'Par information or reservations, call Joan Kessler at 828-1093 or Wanda Wambold at 805-9000. Mount Dora craft fair sorting exhibitors Crafts people are Invited lo submit applications for exhibition space at the Fifth Annual Craft Fair In Mount Dora, lo be held downtown on Oct. 28-29. The fair will featurr some 200 exhibitors as well as food and drink concessions. Entry fee for a 12-foot display space Is MO. Space will be allocated on a first come, first served basts, headline for applications Is Aug. 25. For applications call 904-383-5556 or wrile: P.O. Box 1285. Mount Dora. FL 32757. C alendar Cancsr group to glvo support A cancer support group sponsored by the American Cancer Society meets the first Thursday of the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Sanford Landing Clubhouse. I HOC) w. First St. The purposr of the group Is to provide emotional support for cancer patients, their fam ilies and friends. Ovsrsatsrs to weigh in A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overralers Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Lake Mary Rotary to gather The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at H a.m. ut the Community Improvement Association building on Country Club Road. Lake Mary, ltreakfast Is served. For more Information, call Brent Carl! at 333-3377. Dixieland CloQgers to meet Dixieland d o g g e rs clogging group holds club meetings on Thursday. 7-9 p.m.. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For more informal Ion. call 321-5267. Sweat Adelinas to rehearse Sound of Sunshine Swcci Adelines women’s barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Community United Mclhodlst Church. U.S. Highway 17-02. Casselberry. Parent support group to meet Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. for open discussion. For more Information, call 774-3844. Publicity procedure The Sanforti Herald welcomes organization and personal news. All Hems submitted for publication In the People section must Include the name o f a contact person and phone number. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases In upper and lower ease, nnd double-spaced, and write In narrative style (Ihlrd-personl. 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or person name, dale and time of event (If applicable), place, rost (if any), etc. 4. Submit advance notices and requests for photographer at least one week prior to the preferred publication date. For more Information, contact the People editor ut 322-2811. SANFORD — Because she was often In trouble as a little girl, our Cook o f the Week spent a lot o f lim e In the kitchen. Her mother and aunts w ould bring her there so they could cook and still keep an eye on her. A piece of dough lo play w ith would serve as her "pacifier. ” " I ran remember spending table* In her cooking whenever more time in the kitchen In my p o s s ib le , a n d b a k e s fr o m childhood than anywhere else." •cratch. "T o me it's just as easy said Edna Boyer, of Sanford. to w h ip up som ething from She loves the kitchen today, ■cratch as It Is to use a m ix." she perhaps a result o f those many •aid. hours spent there. She Is experimental and likes "II makes me fret good to be In lo sample restaurant foods, then my kitchen cooking, and It go hom e and try to recreate a makes me feel good lo serve d ish . S om etim e* she rea lly people and them enjoy what I've messes up. she said, but some­ done." she said. " I work out a lot times she cornea asray with a of problems in m y kitchen. Any good Idea. The on ly problem la, mend l*m in -a n g ry , down—I her dishes usually d o not laste put a tape In my cassette and (he same twice. It doesn’t bother stari cooking." her, but her family never knows When she Is rea lly upset, what to expect. (taking Is what soothes her most. Experiments with one dish did Pies, rakes, rookies, muffins— not lead lo success. Her husband anything with dough. d e c la r e d th e y c o u ld h a v e Boyer offIrtally tried her hand wallpapered the kitchen with her at cooking at the age o f 8 or 9. w hole wheat dumplings, she with an apple butler pie and a s a id , and " t h e k id s s a id IHitch o f biscuits. Her fam ily was Goodyear Tire would have put a living In Savannah, Ga.. at the patent on m y w h ole wheat lime, and her mother, wanting biscuits." Edna Boyar shows hor •■•yto-make Oatmeal Pie. to share the event with Boyer’s Having recently shed over 40 grandmother In Jessup. Ga.. pounds. Boyer has drastically are listed below. She considers ami broccoli for 5 minutemailed four biscuits to her. The reduced fats and sugars In her P a s ta P r lm a v e r a th e s o le Combine vegetables. pro*u luiiu apple h u llcr pic fa d ed Into d ie t. It Is d ifficu lt to keep gourmet dish In her repertoire. and sauted onion mixture. h> obscurity, but Boyer said her rooking In her old style and "I'm not really fancy." she said. well. Spoon over spaghetti an ' • mother always remembered that m aintain the Io n . she M id . "Iju dtlove to cook." season with salt ami pcp|» < first batch of biscuits. W hen the urge to bake arises tier mother first made Oat­ taste. Serve Immediately M.ikl Boyer was bom In Tennessee, -now. she Indulges, but takes meal Pie years ago. and Boyer 8-10 servings. » but spent most o f her early years most o f Ihe food to work. " I just did not want to try It. oatmeal In G e o r g i a . H e r f o n d e s t have to rook.'but I can't eat It having been required rating on O A T M E A L FIE childhood memories are o f Salnl and keep Ihe weight off." she t o o m a n y c o l d G e o r g i a 1 unbaked pic shell Simons Island, near Brunswick. Mid. m o rn in g s. S h e was fin a lly 2 eggs, beaten slightly Ga. Her family owned property Her co-workers at JC Penney persuaded, and now Its simplici­ 1 cup sugar on the Island and lived there off In Sanford are accustomed to the ty makes It one o f B oyer's H cup dark com syrup and on for years. In 1951, when treats. She often bakes for them favorite dessert recipes. 14 cup evaporated milk she was 11, they moved lo and even grants requests for ptes 4* cup unrooked nni meal The Spaghetti Pie "Is best Sanford, where her father went or cakes they love, but have not when you use leftover spaghetti 14 stick butler, melted Into the randy buslnrss. After had In a while. teaspoon vil r _ant|your. Ima g lnntUmJ ' nhs said ■■ — stir turned 12. Boyer made ihc Boyer met Harry, a native o f I teaspoon vanilla trip to Satnl Simons once a year St. Louis. Mo., when he was In P A S T A P U M A V E R A Vk cup pecans, chopped i by bus. to visit her aunts, uncles the Navy and stationed In San­ 1 pound extra thin spaghetti, Mix all Ingredients and |xmr and cousins. ford. They will celebrate their cooked al dente Into pie shell. Duke ut 350"! !■t Growing up In the South. 30th wedding anniversary In U pound prosciutto, diced 45-50 minutes. Makes 1 pic j Boyer learned a rich style of N o v e m b e r and h a v e th ree V4 cup olive oil t rooking from hrr mother and children: Sondra, 23: Martin. 23; 3 cloves garlic, crushed C H IC K E N E N C H IL A D A • her aunts, several of whom were and Deborah. 20. CASSEROLE 14 cup scallions, thinly sliced "marvelous rooks." she said. W hen Boyer Is not working or 12 co m tortillas 1 cup red pepper, diced • She remembers delicious.fruit­ - 2 teaspoons fresh o r dried basil- -bL-chicken. cooked.- ulcUuu/d cakes. and pound' rakes that going to the beach. Her philoso­ < V* pound green beans und W and chopped were made with a dozen eggs. phy o f life Is: " I try to live my life pound zucchini, cut In I-Inch Vi cup ripe olives, drained Doyrr still follow this tradition, by the Golden Rule. I try lo treat pieces Vi can (4 ounces)green elm:-; but only at Christmas, and she other people as I would like to be I cup broccoli (lowcrettes. or 1 chopped gives most of the rlcji concoc­ treated. I think Ihc world would cup fresh green peas 4 green onions. c l i o p | X 'd ; tions to friends. b e su ch a b e t t e r p la ce If Saute scallions, garlic, pepper 1Vi cu p s grated Chedd I Later, she was exposed to everyone could do more o f this, and seasonings in olive oil for cheese m ethods different from old- if people could love each other.” ubout 5 minutes. Set aside. 2 cups chlckrn stock fashioned Southern-style cook­ Som e of her favorite recipes Steam green beans, zucchini r See Cook, Page 7 B 1 ing. " I didn’t know what It was like to broil a piece of incut until 1got married." she said. " W e fried everything." Her husband. Harry, was ac­ customed to the way his mother had broiled meals, so Boyer gave It a try and "thought It wasn't so bad." she said. She also expanded her tastes. "M y heart is basically with Southern cooking, but I cook a lot of Italian and Mexican food." Boyer said. "M y sister got me started on Mexican cooking 20 years ago when she moved to Texas. She had a Mexican lady living next to her who taught her haw, und then my sister taught me. I've been cooking Mcxirun rvcf since." Chicken Enchilada CosJcrolc (recipe Included here) Is one-of (he dishes her sister taught her and Is pretty close to authentic Mexican cooking. Boyer said. She slays away from most canned foods and mixes. She uses fresh or fresh-frozen vege­ Take the Sanford Herald ■ BSSil COUPON JAY'S HAIRSTYLING DEN fl 323-5227 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Court. where attention to detail he* not been overlooked • Femlllci end Adults • Weth.r/drytr connectloni • Froitfrec refrigerator w/ke- meker, renge, dishwasher. ei dlapoMl • Pantry • Celling fen • Verticils • S .p .r .t . dining room • Tile entry • Outside itorege • Petlo/belcony • Merblc window tills • Ceble TV evellebte • Pool CALL: (407) 330-1300 RANDOLPH CO UR T APARTM ENTS I I I B I B I ■ ('/« mtk s i l l of 17 92 off LsM Mary Bltd ) B 90 HIDDEN LAKE DR., SANFORD I Special Offer 9 months just *49°° Mailed Anywhere! Phone B B "LEISURE CURL".......................... $40.00 CARE FREE CURLS...................... $29.95 HAIR COLOR...................................$15.00 RELAXER........................................$17.50 Lo n g H air S ig h tly H igher NEW ADDRESS 2610 S. Sanford Ave. HOURS: MON.-WED. 9-8. THTJRS.-SAT 9-7 BT APPOINTMENT OR WALK-IN WELCOME COUPON rack M (s a v e $ 9 . 0 0 ) I Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below. I I I j Please start my subscription to the Sanford Herald i / am enclosing S 49.00 I I I I | Name. Address I- I I C ity I | □ Please charge my MC • Visa (MC/VISA Customers Only) i) A c c t. No. __ ______________________________ Exp. date Signature------------------------------- -------------— — .— —------- I I I I I j I I II, I S ta te _ Z i p ___ Mail to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford. F L 32771 1657 I !• i i. BM m �v I ?;$»■* "1 ♦ii'1 Delicious Hot or Cold Freeze Themfor a Delicious Snack, California White or Red Mm, ExthOmM to t* Imumi Laonj u M O iokstrai Free, Light Reduced or Real o f die Sea PuWixBrand, All FloridaChilled Grapefruit Juice FreshPlump, DeliciousonCereal Del MonteSweet CostaRican (Umk 1P le a s e , W fc h O t h e r f t t r d w of $7.50of Mart, Excluding All u a Totecco Ittms and LotteryTickets) Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Diet Coke, Coke Classic or Frozen 72m Cmnamon Delicious Donut of the Month, Mini Flam Bagdettesj or 10m Delicious widi Cantaloupe, Assorted Flavors D o n u ts bag LA Beer, Natural Light or Raism'n Honey, Raism'n Wheat or Blueberry; or 12m Garlic, Egg, Pumpernickel, Onion or Plain B u sch JL (Reg. Size Donuts ... 8-ct. $1.59) Armour Meat or Beef Young *nTender, USDA Inspected, Shipped Premium Grade, Whole C h ick en u>. (Cut-Up.... Ib. 79$) PuWix Beef, USDA Choice Beef Round, Buaerftied a Top Round Steak | ib. L ftiblix Beef, USDA Choice Beef Round Bottom Round Roast *» 'p fa to/ 4• lb. 1 PuWix Beef, USDA Choice Beef Round *** a m Eye Round Roast ib. L td Kitchen Fresh Saladsfrom the Dtti Ground Several Times Daily, PuWix Beef, USDA Inspected* Potato Salad Beef Ground Round This A d Effective At These Locations Only 4qi ib. Jl MacaroniorOld Fashion is. Deli Fresh Baked Ham SANFORD — Swnlnoto Contra - 3600 Orlando Ava. LAKE MARY — Late Mary Vlllaoa - 661 W. Late Mary BWd. OVIEDO — Alafaya Squara — 61 Alafaya Woods Blvd. a. where shopping isopleosure. PubKx �Values For Cook Outs! pfakfc ymt'MM HMWST FAM "MACf 'A* TAMTV" f C i WM KfffT KI PEAS a4 9 * t o f t l l l a s a g a i n . M ix ao u p a , chicken broth an d ■*— « « p pour over Ingredlenta In caaaerole dlah. Top w ith d u cat. Bake at 3 5 0 *F for 4S m tnulra or until hot and bubbly. Makes S-10 servings. Another veralon o f this recipe can be made w ith chill. L a y n chill, rtwwped anions and Mon* terry Jack cheese with tortilla quarters and bake until hot. 3 cups cooked noodles 1 1 box confectioners' sugar Vi cup cocoa pow der V4 cup evaporated milk I stick m argarine 3 teaspoons vanilla V4 cup pecans Sift sugar and cocoa Into a 2-quart baking dish. Add m ilk and margarine. Do not stir. Microwave for SVi minutes or until butter la Just melted. Add vanilla; atlr all together unit! well blended. Pour onto a but­ tered plate and place In fleeter until set (about 10 minutes). Makes about 2 dozen squares. BON TON PECAN APPLE JU K E CHEESE aim s $ 1I 0 9 64OZ ^ Bh. ■ » 9 9 * la-uginqLowPrice! j • W G cotoaiixNM NftST *1**J W CT Exciting at ftv-uaiimLowPrice! CREAMETTE-REGULAR or 10-13 apples, peeled and cut IntosUccs Vi cu p white sugar Vi cup brown su gar Vi teaspoon cinnam on Vi cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla . M ix w ell and pour Into but­ tered baking dlah. M U the following together, aa yuu w ould for a pie crust: 1 cup sugar V6 pound butter 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon vanilla Sprinkle over the apples and bake at 350*F or 30 minutes, or until brow n and bubbly. Serve w ith lea cream or sweet cream. M akes 6-8 servings. RUM iruns tai p FRUIT VALLEY 5 5 * LowPrice! »iNACKOB • 9 INCH spaghetti gartne VS cup Parm esan cheese 3 eggs, well beaten I cup rtcotta or cottage cheeaa 3 cups spaghetti sauce srlth m eat vs cup moxxarella cheese M ix m a rg a r in e . P arm esan cheese and eggs: add to cooked spaghetti. Spread In a buttered 10-Inch pie d lah to form a crust. Spread rtcotta or cottage cheese over spaghetti; too srlth spaghetti sauce. Bake at 3 5 0 * F f o r 3 0 -3 0 m i n u t e s . Sprinkle with m oxiarella cheese - * low Price! dbi >UNT FANNIES t w in s . A * fB RALSTON • 1 J 5 02 BOX - KlNAGf M UTANT NINJA. REGULAR or UNSALTED Crackers �H a n M , Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. Augutt 2. 19M Imitation seafood popular c h e m ic a l d u m p in g . T h e s e man-made disasters cam e at a lim e when the American Heart A ssocia tion and govern m en t agent h -s wrre urging Americans lo Include more seafood In their The fish and seafood industry has taken Its lumps in the last tw o years because o f oil spills, raw-sewage contamination and fn y -T -— lU lL l ... dirts lo cut down on harm ful fat* and cholesterol intake. Environm ental concerns have created " a n em otional fe a r" am ong consum ers, says David P ete b un Jr., president o f the Derelaon Co., m akers o f Sea Legs, the leading brand o f Unitslion -sh ellfish products. The products'are known genetically a s surtmt, from a centuries-old Japanese technique that blends d eboned Whitehall with a certain am ount o f real crab and lobatcr. T h e latest Sea Lewi venture la an rriiBPPiiwss consum ption lum ped from 6 m inion pounds In 1900 to I3S mlOJpn pounds In 1988; the estim ate far 1989 la 140 million Berelaon got into imitationseafood products In 1975 when a J a p a n e se se a fo o d -p ro c e ssin g com pany contacted Am erican food com panies about a new type at seafood. Be re Ison sees Mox Lax as a m ajor success, although it was I n t r o d u c e d only a b ou t two "L ik e other surtmt. It's an affordable w ay to enjoy seafood at h om e." he says. Mox Lox retails fo r half the price o f smoked salmon and Iras less cholesterol, fat. sodium and cal­ orics than real smoked salmon. Kenneth Helmann and Tina Codiran Cochran-Heimann SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cochran o f Sanford announce the engagement of their daughter. Tina Michelle Cochran o f Sanford, to Kenneth Lee Helmann o f Deltona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helmann o f Deltona. Bom In Sanford, the brideelect graduated tn 1985 from Seminole High School. She is a 1988 graduate o f Burt Rogers' S c h o o l o f R e a l E s t a t e In l.ongwood. and Is employed as a licensed Realtor for the Lake M ary branch of Keyes Florida Inc. H er fiance, bam in St. Louts, M o., graduated from D eLand H igh School Ui 1976 an d from th e S t. Louts C o lle g e o f Pharm acy, tn SL Louis, Mo., in 1081. H e works as a pharm acist for a K mart pharm acy in De- rvaw Land. T h e wedding is set for 2 p.m. on Saturday. Aug. 5. at St. Peter's Catholic Church in DeLand. mot W EDNESDAY FAM ILY SPECIAL teaor aoMMMtraaTioM TVs admlalatratton a* tee aetata e l SUSY C A S O ilN i coca, s w a t an nmmt • M » c r . to ponding M Nto Clrcwll Court tor tem laeto C ou n ty. T l a r t n . P ro b a ta Th re e Piece Chicken Dinner Dhrtoto*. Ito ea ow Matedl w S O O raaarC .tenter*Florida 3 pieces ot golden brown Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mtoad; you* c h o k e o l aiy two Individual le v ­ ying* o t our d filciou t fid * ttoms, *nd hot. trash biscuits.* terauah and under I U M M P. YOU A a i N O T I S I I O Wat an aetton to laraitoaa S w mortgage •ncum harlna tha fallo w in g property tn tomlneto County, 1905 SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE, SANFORD 'EX C LU D IN G F R E N C H FRIES & C O R N -O N -T H E -C O B 6 :0 0 N*M 6 30 NK Q CBS 4 1 POTS ABC Mm te n M rttiiH lia w Mn h Hbmi item O O © © fmlh lls s Action SC* Nm I w te r 00 8 30 ACurroM ktAnula. Aflsb UhaoNad Mptoriaa m IM T A m m Planet Enth Uaguina B J w y irty l Croadny |)tesdff_ H B O T tyto yS ksii ttetelsd ilfNflMfl i Ossa tat Dantert © © 8 7 30 7 00 A3 T tate Lada 9 00 lig ie * Court 9 30 U oM Um Doyo 10 0 0 10 30 30 Sn T tT A fU Ih M Jake and lha Fansn iguyfjj; 11 11 00 Ih M CWm Bo k S • Kkiltftuaio UtMtm D a Say lha UhtomaOunyad naOat^y Trains The Goad U a The 700 Club Tha TOfOub Prates tha Lard Mo m tSSta on lha Air Trdna A---- 1- LA-M WM8M Tm W Ftodarkl X. Price ■ ay Out Dauy HarUya 5 5 , Aatotica Dm Taday Mawacana jautkari Houston Asuot M Cncrrua Radi (Lwa) Oaad M yn A lin BaraBa M M Man Etonl as? Unto Swtan 0awt»y J l Wofldortu! World at . © Otsnay ; '|0« (70vh CaeL [Tht Q tfU rt Brood P lO T k li ~ T T rM [BaRta iftd M ift• IFrefUes t ie i r pr t,>________ ^ iieeN L r U w la tito Rtoktoar«a »»» |M*»»an Can WWt(e4t|f4X * •» r i i i f i Caul Buy Luck » — L iCJawk*— P o iflu t W idM O o-t--------------------------------------------1 fo S a lP j T M ~ l S o tllto in [TN 708 Cluh .1 1 Bonami .IF U h a r kbrskf____ i l l 9ufO f $4*1(0, TR •*_ {Fotier Brooks) Uanattaa ISpart* ILiny King Ltoal ICwnino Naan Ntwjw'ch Showbli hf^naytini IC rtatfiri |Frim *n**r, 1Lo w Cjt i IFrathoun K ibla Value Nttonrh Fit h K ch b u tk vU m i TFfV- VjI u* |g ,*4I Whla Shark Nature Nofcw* IBaaAina Skate Equina t K ----M ( T Sale* IGnM Eip*cUI*>n«|Pvi u r n tonla ^h t Roots ol Goofyne o * I t h w i ISWaAkki IDwgar ------- 1 n o n et o s w iiiim M L i NOTICK I t HEREBY OIVCN teal by virtue at teat certain Writ at ■aacuttan issued out at a n l under tee wal at too County C o u rt at O ranfla County. © n * "” wr wr ** IButJntti Tonight irrT iT n IFacut glume Qgwyy Muct Ttntfrl Who WU loro My ChitorontrOj Mding OutjfO-il « j aa OwmayJ (Jon uyor. Kate Coogin) fodtoiack; Nwhvtoa No* Approach |Tho North Stir fill 11 it ) o (Join Cutict| B in ball HouMon Adroi *i Crcmiu Tito Wtohmglon Himtonl 1Kf _ Ujpptto ' (Btgv Bunr-y (Uchwl (Cotorj ffK jir o n n o ttoptum^ Uurdtr, She W.ol* [PgityV l: Tha Hail Diy|H. 0» WCM i f m v L tt |J| W0B~’iSdi Houston 8atotal San tVoo Ptdid 41 t o m lir-ivas 11wt) tWUfwut LavafST ;lt03W(PO,-Wt For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jyly 28. i lirsrirw , M*ter«rw. aattriM Not Indudtdifa XT) 0* rC~4crty 4 Larry A m m o and JtoitoiHiro, sq Jta.juMt_Una at M to Sartlm U a dtetonr* n# J*MJU te*»_ tn tea north nnat t at nor at taW Section U ; Thanes U T t r i r I , atong tea narte lino at taW Section 11 a atttenca at II77JS teat; Thanca itopartlny tea narte lino at aaW Sactton 11 run tea lal totting flva euurtat and distances; l i w r * . a dlttonca at W14.ll hat; Thanca a dlttonca at ICM.I1 toot; Thanca IJ 1 * a r iV 'I. a dltlanca at 774.17 toati Thanca U T S T i r ’ K. a dtotanca i t ttat.74 teat; Thanca S a W T i . a dtotanca at MBJS Mat to a paint an tea north lino at tea Souteaaat to at tet Saut e M d to at taW Sactton U; Thanca atony tea north lint at taW Sauteaotl at tea Souttwwtt to at Sactton IS. a dtotanca at SM.M teat la tea narteM tt comar at taW Sauthaitt to at tea Seuttwrosl to at Sactton IS: Thanca run s a r i l W E , atony tea m l lino at taW Sauteaeat to at tea SouteM tt to of Sactton IS, a dltlanca at U2t.lt teat to tea touttnaatt cor nor ol taW Sauteaatt to of tea SouteMtt to at Sactton IS; Thanca N a r t s w w . atony tea taute Una at tea afanmanttonad Sactton IS. a dlttonca ot S I.S I toat mora or lata, to tea norteaaotorty odyo at tea Llttto Weklwa Hlvor. told norteaattorly adya bring a louteM ttorly boundary at Portal "S B ". Thanca maandar norteM tterty atony tea norteaattorly adya e l tea Llttto Wthlwa River, wllneM by tea Una haring a boaring o! S2TJTJ7"W. a dltlanca at m m teat m an or toto to a point at intortoction with tea north Una at tea NooWoaot to at teo Souteaatt to at Section to. Townthlp 20 South. Range I t Eoot; Thonco S W *jrtt” E, atony tea north lino ot taW Norteoatt to ot tea Souteaatt to ot Sad ton 14. a dtotanca at we 00teat, m ar* or tow. to teo Point ot Bag inn ing Toyoteor with T r a c t " !" ID.W.C.E. Woltondt (P a re d " A A " ) to Baginning at tha toutewwl corner ot teo N nrthM tl to ot tea Norm wot! to ot Sactton XL TowraMp 20 South, Range I f Eatl. atoe being the tauttmotl corner ot Tro d " B ” ot Aleque Photo I a* rotordod In Plat Booh 11. page* 47. 40. *». IB and 7t, ot the Public Rocord« at Seminole County. Florida, run NOOM4‘ i r 'E . along the M at lino of told T ra d “ B " ot Alaqua Photo I. a dltlanca at 141.21 tool to the norttiMd corner ot told T ro d " B " ; Thanca S«f*4S'4r'E. along teo north line ot Mid T ra d "B ". a dtotanca ol DO 74 toot; Thtnco waving the north line ol Mid Tract " B " . run tha following thrto counai and dtotonett; N00-0X2t"E. a dtotanca at 171.00 toot; ira p a rly being located In amInalt County, Florida, mart la r tlc w la rly d escrib ed a t to Mttofy tea torma ot told Writ ot Elocution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To bo pubUahod: July 12, If, 24. August 2. with tht Ml# on August J. ItOf. 0E0-B3 �rm T9 Nolle#* ■ Plaintiff A■U - F u n in t h « t u n SJippin' aM sitdin’ on a cool, wet sheet of plastic Is a good way too cool off on a hut summer afternoon in Sanford. En|oying her slide Is Jennifer Qray 7. Watching are her friend*. left to right, Takeisha Lamar, 4; Lamar. 6, John Cooper, 7; and Terrel Hunt, 7, feeling the water. Ltgtl NotfCtt W h en on uatugiim m i Herald p h o to g ra ­ phers ta k e a va riety ol pictu rce w ith different angles p o sts or com position. N ot all o f them a re p u b lish e d From time to tim e, th e H erald tak e s a v r u n d look at so m e o f thane scen es fro m a ro u n d S em in ole C o u n ty. none see at u t r C k i M i r a l I i h , W la t a r Springe. laminate C aunty. Fterlda M a the Fkttstou* itawe ei * a * w ean ea. w e eat • m m •* m w » taw • m w e » we Clerk at t*w C lm e Caart. Bemsmto Caunty Fterte# is acaardeaw* w m w a S m itte n * at Me Fietifiaut Mama Statute*. TsWtt: faction s in rtane* Salutes it u . ■ /e/Kart l . eaaesa PubHsh: July M. August 3. ». la. tee* DC0-as P IC T I T lOMt K A M I ■ail U a iiM Caunty, P la n s* unear the F ic titio u s Nam* a l R O S E FEN C E C O . M Wat I M M la O a r* a l S t Circuit Court, laminate Caunty. Florida In al Wa Fktlttaue Mama Stahitat. TaW lt: Sactwn M e t Florid# tatwteamr. eOSKHOMISINC. IV Kan M e t Publish: July M. Auguol X f . I*. MH o c e -a t __________ WOTICSOP P ICT IT tOOt S A M I Nattca la hereby given that I am t n * a M In >utlnet* at 111 m Applsweed D r , La Fla., Sam Inet* Caunty. Florida under the Ftetitteut Nam * o» CU STO M A L U M IN U M OE SION, and that 1 intend te register eaid name with th* Clarh a l th * Circuit Court. Seminal# County. Florida In accordance with th* Pravltiont at Wa PIcMttew* Memo Statute*. TaW lt: Section tel Of Florida SatutealtST. /*/Jotoah Mario Publish: July 11. It. M, August xist* deo in - - jur t. Seminal* Counl y .- f tor >A r • m accordanca with th* Pro vlilon* e l th* Pktuteui N am * Statute*. To Wit: Soctwn t e t o t Florida Salute* 1M7. I V Kathryn Ham*tun Puhitah: July IX It, te. August IW* o co -u a Die-ru 1 when she was in Seminole County courtesy ol the county library system. itea i I tm Dceat NwnciOP P IC T ITtO tlt N A M I Nattca la hanby fivan that I am engaged to butinau * ! MM W. Uth I t . Suite Nte. Santerd. laminate Caunty. Florida under th* Pkftttaua Nam* at LEE'S CRAFTS. M Wat t Intend te register u id nam* with th* Clark #1 th# Circuit Court, laminate Caunty, Ptertdn In at Wa Pktltteu* Nam* Status**. T »W H : faction tel#* Florid* /t/L*ana L. Smith Publish. A u fu a lLf. 1* IX lfbt N O TICE OP P IC T IT lOVt K A M I Notice Is hereby given that w* am engaged in bvtinaa* at f » S. Winter Park Dr.. Suite t a x Caatalbarry. laminate Caunty, Plarldn under the Fktlttou* Nam* at L A J E N TE R TA IN W ENT, and that wa Intend te register M id name with th# Clark of th* Circuit Court, Saminoi* county, Florida -n r at the PktltiaiM Nam* Statutes. To Wit; Section H I M Florida SatutealtST /s/JottoryAA Real /s/Lorl Lynn Real Publish: August X ». t*, JX lt*t DIH-IJ NOTICE OP PtC TIT tOUl K A M I Notice te harahy fivan that I am * n s *fa d In bueiiWM at P O Boa avi. Geneva. PL n/n. Samlnote County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o l LARSEN'S WATER SERVICE, and that I Intend te ragliter M id name with Ih* Clark of the Circuit Court. Samlnote County. Florida In accordance with th* P ra v ltio n t at th* F lctltieu t Name Statute*. To Wit Section ta> Ot Florida Salutes ISS7 /v' Tony Larson Publish July I t It. te. August J. itrt This Bald Eagle looks as II it has seen better days, but was one of the birds Florida’s Eagle Lady, Doris Mjqet was restoring to health Mm In hutteata at HE P L J27N. I undtr Ih* Ffctltteu* Nam* at IN N O V A T IV C M A R K I T I N O IN TE RNATIO NAL INC., and Wat 1 M M I f rafteter tate nam* with Me Clark *1 the Circuit Flartda In Proulaten* at Wa Plctltteu* Name Statute*. T o Wit: lactten W M P P terld* latutea tWF. /s/JohnJ yidbnaa Publish: July te. August 1. *. I*. OCH-U NOTICE OP PICT IT tOOl NAME Notice la harahy fivan that I tm engaged In butmtu al IH 1 W B r o a d w a y I I . O v ie d o laminate Caunty, Florid# under Wa Fktlttous Nam* ot P H O T IC INTERNATIONAL, and that I intend to register laid nam* with It** Clark at Ih* Circuit I. |w Nm M NO TICE OF P IC T IT lOWS N A M I Nolle# la harahy fivan that I id In business at loo Marcia Or.. Altamonte Springs. Sami note County, Florida undsr tho Pktltteu* Nam* *| AAA D E N T A L R E F E R R A L AN D EM ERG EN CY SERVICE, and Wat I intend te register said nam* with We Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, laminate Caunty. Florid* In accordance with ttw Provisions of th* Fictitious Noma Statutes. To w n Section tel 9» Florida Salutes ItST. 7S/J aanna Knagka Publish August X *, l* IX IS** OEM IS Reach Out W t t Lo k W I W IT N C U my h a d and Ih* ttai atthte court IMa lis t day at Jute, IMP (SEAL) MAR V ANNE MORSC Aa Clark at Wa Court by: Wandy W. Calllna AaOdgate Clarh PuMIth: July te. August X » . te. tm OKOIW IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UN T O FTN C W TM JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT FLORIDA CASENO. aa-MOOCAIU. IN RE: FLO R E N C E E L IZ A B E T H RICHARDSON M Ih* real progarty legally dtacribad aa Lata I. X and X Black ]T. Sanlands th* Suburb Beautiful, a* recorded In Wa public roe a rd i al Samlnal* C aunty, Florida. In Plat booh X Pag* a*. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: A L L PAR TIES CLAIMIN 0 I N T E R E S T 0 V . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST G LEN N STA N LEY ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIM IN G T O H A V E A N Y RIGHT, T IT L E OR IN TE R E S T IN TH E PR OPERTY H E R EIN 01 SCRIBED YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TI­ FIED that a Petition te Do farm In* the Bonofklarte* ot GLENN S TAN LEY LONO and Aggoint Guardian Per Minor •onofklary ha* boon Iliad In Ih* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnote County* Florida. Ttw till* at Wit action It: IN RE: FLO R E N C E E L IZ A B E T H RICHAROSON and real pro party legally datenbad at Lott t, X and X Black 17. Sanland* th* Suburb Beautiful, aa re­ corded In ttw public record* ot lam Ins la County, Florida, In Plat Bank X Pag* t* This is an action te determine any and *11 parsons claiming an Interest In W# above described property, oho known a* H03 Sunlland Avonu*. Altamonte Springs, PierWe J33VI- You or* required to serve a copy of your ro­ wans! v« pleading to ttw Petition upon Ih* Petitioner's attorney. John A. Shughart. Jr.. Esq.. SHUGHART A BERGHOLTZ. Suite ISO. tab Courtland Sheet. Orlando. Florida UEDA and file Wo original responsive pleading In ttw office ot ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court ot to* Eighteento Judicial Circuit, in and ter Samlnote County. Florida, or or botaro ttw !3nd day of August. ISOS. It you toil to do to. I Doloull Judgment will be token against you lor too rollat de­ manded in Wa Poll lion OAT ED al Sanlord. Samlnote County. Florida, this 17th day at July. A. D.. IStt (SEAL) MARY ANNE AHORSE CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT By: JanmlarP. Price Deputy Clark Publish- July l». te. Augu.l ?. f. It** OEG <*1 IN T N I C IR C U IT COUNT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA C A S I N O .» U S ) CA-13P VICTOR KUSIK. Plain mt vs W ILLIAM J. B U C K LE Y. Defendant N O TICE OP SUIT TO O U I I T T IT L E TH E STATE OP FLO RID A TO. D E FE N D A N T: W ILLIAM J B U CK LEY. II ellvo. and his unknown spousal, it married and II dead, ttw unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantee*, assigns, spouses, lienors, erode tors, successors, trustees *1 Worn and each ol Warn, and any and all other parson* or parties claiming by. through, undsr or against them or sack at thorn, and against any and all partial or persons having or claiming any right, title or Interest In and to ttw following described pro party, lying and situate in Samlnote County. Florid*, to Wit: Lots 11 and 10. Block J*. P LA T OF CR YSTAL LA KE W INTER HOM ES S U B D IV IS IO N , at carding te th* plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book X Pages 114 through lie. Public Records ot Semmote County. Florida. You and each ol yeu art hereby severally netllted Ihat VICTOR KUSIK. has Iliad his Compiamt m ttw Circuit C uurl,flghteenth Judicial Circuit In and far Sem inal* County, 'lorIda. against you and each ot you as Defendants to quiet title to th* Plaintiff to the above described real rpoparty located In Samlnote County, Florida me abbreviated title ot which is e n title d . " W I L L I A M J B U C K L E Y . Defendant", and Y*u art hereby required to serve a copy of your answer or other defense. II any. upon FRANK C W HIG HAM ol STENSTROM M c lN TO S H . J U L IA N . COL B E R T . W H IG H A M . A SIM MONS. P A , Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whoso address is P O Baa 1JJ0, Santerd. Florida n ; r i i m and to in* m* ongi nal ot tamo In the office ot Wa Clark at ttw above styled Court on ur bolero August Is rft os required by la*. It you led to du so. ludgment by dolauil *dl be taken against you This Notice shall be published one* a week tor tour 111 consec utlve weeks D ATED WIs 10th day ot July A O ISO* (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE Clock ot to* Circuit Court BY Jennifer P price Deputy Clerk Publish July IT. 1*. la. August 3. IS** DEG ts» I �ni»Trial! If T K lM illfe lM ■ ~ i j.L r i. CLASSIFIED A D S ilnola OHondo * W1nt#r Pork >2611 831-9913 — g j i i u = r n >1 ri .. • P S •piMMil Lait M m aa J B IB B H iis e a t a L Ti riBTHi.la ... ■■ i*. .- - nS S T u ^ ■UtI * ™ H ^ r r in t iV ■ ff lg n -^ V -r r ... " * MBWggM <H »y176fl) C M T U M llT ItIM L iW 8 jfT V IC f a^ate4apf *H|IC«lliM -l«r far «m«n jar alagla Ply raallaa. « N m a m a a t * p a i *'** far asksi CKL189UTY CIPH8P --------------- m m ______ w fti rate •ate O t e i 6 i t * LABOR O I I O M'S I S I M W N • W MS o a r M l M IMWN MO. I A I M H I M H N M i r SI AMW i p v c o a r V t r i . • — o a a w v r r a u i r u . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Human craaturaa haws a marvafoua powar of adapting tttamaafvaa to nacasalty." — Gaorga Oraamg o 'w FORCE WE HAVE A JOB FOR VOUI Q m iflM r fi N U O CASH MOW? W ORK TOOAY? ■1 rA JD TODAY? ■ a a tM ia ia * . T Toat AT 3f 1*1(60 c n o u t ih U iv ic I r r w ttflm alttl Law P rk a tl 316 B. UCOMO BT. Ullm o pluaUOOiKurtfv ______ Call Ml 1H* cmnww �T" ■ m IT C AK LY U f W Li t W f r M . BgIBSHSBE tmmbtm M V * <••»•"• ( H i t . m m x«% » Frgat W vaar ( M WSltm M m iM n o M i m * 5 ^ f J 5 ?3 5 P I M M / U m m ' >* OaadtModT.V.-sf RMLLIR M ifftW Ffig r-h i gSflSSE N M t M M - RM ■as i l m A m L M M . 3/3^ a#Jlt. n ikyiito, priced right!............... H I M U M I I 33*41*0 orU I-SM l JUNK CARE RtIROVIO LAKE SYLVAN Custom built. V J 't . lahatrontl l . M mi II. under root. lo ad *!.... S37LM 145— Dwplti lor fate MNUSTMS! FOR SALE I T O M N I Sant . Atellonvllla 1 bdrm *. Hv both*, living rm., family rm . laundry rm .. tancad yard 1.500 tg H. Hv. space Price negotiable. Call m am Hug* 1 story 4 b * m quality «W t( homo on corner M In b o a u tlfu l n eig h b o rh o o d . Porch**. Ir n c ia yard and g re a t o a h t c o m p le te Iha picture. I X T R A LOT INC L U D IO II A thing I,,,HO/. J00 H U N T E R ' S H O M I P U R N IIN IN O t (F o rm a lly The Bargain Barn) New A utad quality furniture I Buy. tall. A consignment i l l E. lit St.. Sanford............... M l I M ■Te l f a i r ARINd YOUR OFFICE TO YOUR HOM I 11 E itra large lot, tupar nlc* horn*, and a lltll* country tool 3 bdrm horn*, plut work thop. HV Pad A many a itra il Call Linda to «** this on*I Priced at only I ......................15* *00 SANFORD PIKES 10 S lU 3/1.5. C/H/A. new root, new carpet A naw paint (In A out). C l a a n l I t sas.aoo. >01 Bradshaw Av*. 0 4 MIS day* or m 4377/330-JOB ava*. 1ECLU0EDII O rel* drive, taa Itil* a bdrm. with loti ol aitrat plut ll‘» near 141 Thlt a ilr * dining room aid family room with a brick llrtploc* ft tomathlng to b*hold I...................... ITf.JOO CHINESE SMAIPtJ Quality puppiMl They took Vm way Shar ps! should laoh I F r a m U O Ita llM I Cali n s woo__________ FurnlturaA Coilacllbl**. Buy A Sail. Itn S . Sanford Av*. _______ Call 313-140* Irchhoff LINDA MORCAN LO A N S Q iatbethl Amtac. is o c ia te s •s.000-uso,ooo lo w M —MHy Payments • C O F F H A END TABLE IBT • Quean Ann tty la , solid Cherry wood. Mad* by Basaatt m . f *11333 0744________ 323-5188 Igaga^^n^wposa^ IM W. Airport N m L SMtorS. FL 33773 322-2116 ^ WHATS IN IT FOR / YOU? S IT B A C K A N D R E L A X — Y O U O W N MOVING, MUST SILL . SanlerdT r r f\ Th# following and LMJ SMtaryounuli □ Dining room luilo with china hutch. Saat* a. taOO, Living room suit* with matching lovasaat A sofa. S350. Eic. condition. Atl*r 4PM 57*4711 fiC ELECTRIC RAM E Almost nawl AskingS300 Call 313 01*4 O T W I N M A T R E S t A BOX S P R I N Q S ■ F r a m a and headboard In good condition 153 Coll bafora 3PM 337 33*4 * One monih Fro* Rant •Waterfront Lifestyle on Lake Monroe * Modem Fimeat C e n te r^ ,___ • Indoor Racpuelball I □ *Sparkling Jacuui (407)260*6216 JERRY DROSS uc Wongag* B.oha, 500 E. Hsay. 43B, Casio » arry. FL R E u now O P E N NIGHTS c m / TIL 9 PM O N TUESO AY _ 22i££ W ED N ES D A Y R. THURSDAY Ap™ O □ □ □ Adroit Financial Sarvleas < I •A Pool you can really F J 'J 2M — AjiH r w /C I s Cars V organ* /■ MKWca make a splash in. 30" GE ELECTRIC MACE Almost nawt Asking *300 Call 133 0104 afcngtr Sowing Machuw with button hola maker Mad* in 1*35 A classic! 1501*5 5373 u Ic �£ ypppppppM P P i ■ '■ l » — ■IB S IIW V ^ I » ■ ■ -V * ------- 0 h W iiA r *o u i*' f D B A * D B . OOTTt What cauae* the esophagus to shrink In alxe. necessitating a peraon to eat aoA foods and liquids? Can the condition he treated or altevlated? . _____ H * l W i l l i A s we a fe . ou r tissues tend to ahrink an d signed for this purpose. T w p o ro may have to be removed o r treated w i t h rad iatio n o r chem otherapy. Scar Usaue be stretched o r surgteaRy m a nlpulated. Unfortunately. dta> orders o f rsnphagrsl m otlUty. su c h aa th o se seen In scleroderma, am hard to treat can (C lIM S NEWSPAPER EN :rn rn rrrnn n n r n r r n r n n iir i urirjr.nr u n m ir.n n r n n n n n r nnn r r n r m n n r r r rinrr n n m n n n r .(- linn nnn n n r nnnnnr n rn r r:nnn n n r nnnrj n r r rin rn n nnn n r r m n urrm nn :n n n n n n n rn n n nnrnn nnnnn I A1'. « a m I CAN'T T fU . YOU MOUl W C ! IT'S K & tS liM t VOU NOT MISTAKEN A90UT 90MITUINE ?> fV^0UrAS0OMRDeURDA) AH, BUT^DOMAtOTWLMP ou^sAccioLUAAJorrnu A tt9 U O .J 1 0 lA *A R K H . UFC MUST HAUfc THfi SU rO SRA U f L O U A t« r A S A R T O T l6 flU C 5 W T>UV^AaXD UnLOUC MJSUMTUMDJ&GL T J T O S T T u m r a u :.. ursi s»w »u n i/ g i COURAGE T>SU0LMB ID - ^TWPTWlOUr..________ By T . K . R y g ll nauygai 0 *0 0 A D w . h i t / im a u r ? to examine the esophagus. It la * B a u a u a l ly p c r f o rmtd by a J J * flexible. (Uberopdc tube through t h e m o u th a n d d o w n t h e JJ esophagus, much as a sword * * ? sw a llow er perform s his act. JJ™ During passage o f the lube, the specialist exam ines the lining JJ J and the motion o f the esophageal N m wall. Tumors, scar tissue and other abnormalities can be ob­ served. " Obviously, treatment depends ( on the condition causing the dysphagia. 1 Ns I f sim p le s h o rte n in g and «• shrinking are present, the pa2 A4 t t e n t m a y b e h e lp e d b y aa bou gien age, a tech niqu e o f 1_ stretching the esophagus using 4 Cs progressively larger devices deka A ag. 3. I N I J X O V f W V JA M C T COOKlWCr, C M A T IV IT V IS T H I MEV H IB U 1 Niblkdhl LJ !■ ■ ■ ■ M U H H □ ter for declarer that he w aa South s Jump to five hearts familiar with loaer-on-loser play. asked North to bid the slam if he had a control. But If North had South simply discarded a lo w the queen o f spades (not a club from dummy on the op en ­ ing lead. Cast won the ace and control), the club king and the heart king, that might well be played back a club. Declarer rose enough for slam. But South waa with the ace. cashed the spade running out o f bids to describe king while discarding another his hand. However. If he had bid low club from dummy, an d only four hearts. North should crossruffed the hand for 12 cuc-bld his spade void, so the tricks. Did something go w ron g fin al contract would be six for the defense? Despite holding hearts regardless. Against the the ace o f spades. East should slam. West made the obvious double four diamonds aa a lead of the spade queen. Cer­ lead-directing strategy. E ast tainly declarer could ru(T his does not expect the opponents to spade losera wi t h du m m y's reach slam without some sort o f hearts, but where would that spade control, and a spade lead leave him In the club suit? He from partner might Just solve a would need to find the club king crucial problem lor declarer. But In the East hand or. If West had the diamond lead would g iv e the king doubleton. do some away nothing and so should b e fancy guessing. How much bet- encouraged by East. An active, t>usy year Is ahead that will lake you Into new areas where your creative self­ expression can be best utilised. What you accomplish could turn out to be quite impressive. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your possibilities for personal gain look very strong today. Channels w ill be opening for thlnga for which you have worked hard and long. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall •2 to Matchmaker. P.O. 91428, JOSSOtf* !■ ■ ■ ■ 1 OUST V U M fl respect if you are In need o f advice o r counsel today. This la one of those times when two heads are definitely better than one. A R IE S (March 21-AprU 19) Substantial rewards are in the olTlng for you at this time where your work or career la con­ cerned. but what you hope to get or gain will come only as a result of dedicated efTort. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If you get caught up In some type of com petitive social Involve­ ment today, play to win without making winning a matter of life or death. T h e Important thing la to enjoy yourself. O l i m n (May 21-June 20) Today you may be able to help how to m a k e th e m ost personal resources. You'll see clearly what this person cannot. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Where Im portant issues are concerned, align yourself with mature Individuals today. Their experience w ill give you an edge dealing with the here and now so that the future will take care of Itself. by B «rk « Brsothod ...tOU * « £ ■ ■ W■eU.l ANNIt/POKT I PTAJN BYRON.' * D * t g ABOUT It* ...AN' 1*0 LIKE MARBUCKS p f Z YOU TM TAY A ANO THOSE U S /AINUTE... H 4h U JS t?~ W i bout MBCNtl w m r.m m W t u ." WAR BUCKS r ------- U WANTS f ... , 'A A M A U rW * VBLHCK*C ro o POWNTHM L'rn J HOLY COW. £VUY 30*1 A u . you* HOAX fo* You f/ t ot ns* tans HSOtoVASTbm AUY', TMnK > OUT/ ( � 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 02, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 02, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 02, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f9c223e5f8f8b9548edf19dbed3be3d1.pdf 047a925b5d8cf1507618a20d70b849a1 PDF Text Text M M p Ant ■ ■ l s a n ro m 81st Year, No. 203 - H e r a ld Sanford, Florida Recycling’s here N EW S D IG E S T Governm ents m eet state rule A e c«st to documtnt* mullod SANFORD — With esalst « c c from Con­ gressman BID McCollum. R*Wlnter Park. Seminole County residents may be able to refer to thousands o f federal government publications covering a range o f topics fnan gardening to gourmet cooking by September. And residents will be able follow what their congressmen said or wlah they said. 8emlnole County commissioners will decide on April 38 whether to spend over $106,COO this y e » f to have the county library system established aa a federal depositary. McCollum is assisting the county to receive the depository designation which could make the county only one o f 13 public libraries in the state to receive the documents free from the federal govern­ ment. Commissioners were pleased with the oppor­ tunity to apply for the depositary status when presented with the proposal Iasi week (4*10). Only two tibrarks in eech congressional district mcy be appointed by the local congressman. ■ f LAURA SULLIVAN Harald staff w r i t e r __________________ SANFORD — Seminole County cities are working against a deadline to comply with a state law requiring a countyoperated recycling program. CALNO, or the Seminole County council of local governments. Is reviewing an In te rlo c a l a g ree m e n t b etw een S e m in o le C o u n ty an d Its s e v e n municipalities to cooperate on a plan reducing the amount o f solid waste dumped In the Osceola landfill by 30 percent over five years. That agreement, reviewed by the council at a meeting last week. Is a prerequisite for a grant the county needs to'Implement the waste management program. The grant application — including the agreement between cities — Is due in Florida Department o f Environmental Regulations (DER) by mid-May. said S herry N ew kirk, cou n ty recyclin g coordinator. Last year the Florida legislature passed a bill mandating counties to Implement recycling programs for newspaper, alu­ minum and plastics. The county must have a plan for action by the state July 1 deadline. Cindy Wright, deputy director of Seminole County environmental services, said the Osceola landfill near Geneva Is projected to meet its capacity within 30 years. A multimaterials recycling pro­ gram. which should be In full swing by January 1990, could extend the life of the 1.200-acre landfill by 50 years, she said. More than half o f Florida garbage could be put to use through recycling o f paper, glass and aluminum, according to a DER study. DER Indicated that paper makes up 8 m ■ •cy cle , P ag* BA * What Floridians toss in the garbage SHEFFIELD, England — A grim Prime Minister M a r k e t Thatcher Inspected the Hillsborough stadium where 94 people were killed In the crush o f a surging crowd, and announced an official Investigation into Britain's One should not make a Judgment on what would Inevitably be partial evidence." Thatcher said Sunday, one day after the tragedy. T h e public Inquiry will find all the facts and the home secretary will make a statement tomorrow (Monday)." Police said 94 people. lncludlT* a 10-year-old boy. were crushed to death when thousands o f fans pressed into a crowded standing section for Liverpool supporters. Preparing for tonight’s 'park’ matting Rachel Wagner, left, representative of a New York playground architect firm, waa In sanford this morning sizing up tha southwest comer of Park on Park to fit It with now custom daalgn play aqulpmant. Martha Yancey, chairman of tha clty'a Scenic Improvement LAKE MARY —On Saturday at Lake Mary High School, the Seminole Athletic Conference conducted Its irelghtliftlng championship meet with an eye on qualifying athletes for the state championship meets next weekend. ' In a very tight meet, the host Rams o f Lake Mary and the Oviedo Lions both won their first team SAC title. Unfortunately, they had to tie to do it as both squads totaled 43 points. DcLand. once the conference's dominate school in the sport, finished third with 37 points. 1B Partly cloudy and warm today Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy today with a 30 perpent chance o f showers and a high In the mid to upper 80s. Fair tonight withe a low In the upper 60s. Partly cloudy tomor­ row with a high in the mid to upper 80s Board, a prime mover In the park project, was among th oM assisting Wagnsr at ths beginning of a day-long schadula of activities. At 7:30 p.m., In tha 8anford Civic Cantar, Wagnsr will prsssnt har sketches and estimates to the public. SANFORD — Local lawmen regularly receive reports o f harassing, threatening or obscene tele­ phone calls but three callers — who have terrorized their victims with one-time calls — go far beyond the routine. One o f these callers, a man who poses aa a telephone repairman and orders women to perform sex acts on themselves and then tdls them to put valuables In a bag and place the bag outside their houses, has been operating In Central Florida since the late 1970's, Seminole County sheriffs S g t Greg Barnett said. The second caller, a man who poses as a medical doctor who orders girls, whose ages range from 11 to IB years, to perform sexual acta on themselves under the guise o f a self-medical-exam. has also plagued the •res for several years. That caller has personal Information on the victims, which makes some believe he Is authentic. Investigators said. The third caller la fairly new on the scene. Since early January. Seminole County sheriffs investigator Den Prast Has probed numerous reports fay local women who mid they have been called by an extortionist who poses aa a policeman. Lawmen In area cities and In Orange and Volusia counties are Investigating cases Involving the same caller. The two other callers operate tn those counties and cities too. Barnett said these callers can be separated from copycat callers, because of specific things each routinely says to vlctfcns. Things copycats don't know arepart of the terrorists’ games. The "doctor" caller and the "telephone repairman" primarily Inflict psychological damage to their victims. However. In one case a couple o f years ago, an Altamonte Springs woman, under orders o f from the "repairman.” performed sex sets on herseir, then dressed In s bathing suit and went to the Altamonte BA Lake Mary students to visit Legislature Herald staff writer Wslghllftsrs qualify for atata so Herald staff writer □ Nation □ Sports 40 ■ytUOAMLOOBI ' WASHINGTON - Housing and Urban Devel­ opment Secretary Jack Kemp says he wUl give directors o f public housing projects the authority to kick out tenants convicted o f drug-related crimes. Kemp aakl in a statement Sunday that he will notify public housing authorities this week that Kttleathls' leases must Include "an explicit provision that allows termination o f tenancy” If a tenant or member o f the tenant's household Is convicted o f Illegal drug use. trafficking or drug-related crimes. Kemp also ssld he will notify public housing directors they may use federal housing Im­ p rovem en t funds fo r anti-drug secu rity measures, such as lighting and hiring staff for drug education and racrralproffama. HUD spokesman Jack Flynn said the measures were approved by Congress last year under the Anti-Drug Abuse A c t A spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union said the group has few qualms with the Idea as long as the tenant has been convicted of drug trafficking or use and as long as due process Is served. But he said enforcers o f the plan may use It to target anyone merely suspected o f drug activity. 30 Telephone terrorists operate here Thatcher orders Investigation F r g p Unhod P w M Intarnations! reports 20 LAKE MARY - Lake Mary High School social studies teacher Desta Homer la about to embark on an experiment with nine of her best students that will take them to Tallahassee during the week of April 24-28. "This la a first." Homer said. Students In her class will travel north to spend lime meeting and observing legislators and their staffs as they conduct business in the state legislature. No other students have spent so much time during the school year working so closely with state governmental powers, she The students, all of whom are members or Lake Mary's Leadership Skills Development class, have worked hard to make the trip. To get Into the class, students must be core members of the student gov­ ernment. All are seniors. "Because the legislature meets during the school year, these kids have to work their schedules around It." Homer said. "And they are all In Advanced Placemen! courses." Studenta Debby Lewis. John San Giovanni. Freddy Terral. Katie Tackett. Victoria Shepard. Anita Mitchell. Melissa Lawrence. Bob Cushman and Nccna Witt will have to work hard lo keep up with their classes, but they have all decided to moke the sacrifice to see the legislature In action. Only one class member will re­ main behind. As s member of Lake Mary's state champion girl's soccer learn. Michelle Mattingly has al­ ready missed a great deal of school this year. 9 m Btadsats, page 3A D ixons still p artn ers a fte r 65 vears By H U D CHURCH Herald staff wilier attic for awhile." he says. But then. Otto Schmael, a Sanford contractor, bought five acres on SANFORD — Zcke and Irene Dixon Jewett Lane to begin a farming celebrated their 65Ui wedding anni­ operation and he needed someone to versary last week — or maybe do the farm work. Schmael told observed Is a better work because Dixon to come and see him. "He said there was no big celebration. If I could plow aa straight a furrow aa After 65 years o f marriage. Dixon my father. I could have the Job and says he and his wife aa still partners, he'd build me a shanty on the as they have been through 20 years property to live In." Dixon says. at working tn the celery fields and Dixon demonstrated his plowing raising six children tn a field worker's skills behind a (earn of mules and got shanty, and 45 years o f being la the Job. He stayed there for 20 years, business for themselves. as the celery farm expanded from five Dixon was 11 years old when his to 100 acres, and the six Dixon family moved from Orange to what Is children were born In the shanty. now Seminole County, and spent his Mrs. Dixon says one addition was childhood working on his lather's built for the expending family. farm. Bitterness still creeps Into his When World War II began. Dixon voice when he a y s he didn't Inherit received his draft notice, and says "I his father's piece o f land because his waa ready to g a " But Schmael told father didn't like (he girl Zcke him to take Irene and go talk to the married In 1924. draff board because he'd made a Zcke was IB and hts bride was 16. mistake on the board's questionnaire and the newly-married couple didn't have a place to live. "W e lived In an iS A Zeke and Irene Dixon recently celebrated 85 year* o f marriage. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AGE. Call 322-2611 Aa �MKawafc M PM M Bf M H OA — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 17, I I _________________ --------- .-------------------- ‘crack’ packs thq punch of me out costs leas has arrived tn south Florida, and one drug expert aaya the Illicit substance could trigger a massive abuse problem. , C t u m sentencing hearing begins BARTOW — A sentencing hearing w u scheduled to begin today (or William Cruse, the Dormer librarian convicted In a shopping center shooting rampage two years ago. Cruae was found guilty o f murder earlier this month following a trial in Bartow, Prosecutors a n ashing for the death penalty, while the defense team la seeking a life sentence. The defense Is expected to again focus on the Issue o f Cruse'a sanity, to convince the The drug, formally known as meiham­ phetamine, is commonly called crank. "Crank la the drug that has the moat premise o f becoming a massive abuse problem In Florida and across the country." James Hall, the executive director o f Up Front, a drug Information center, told The Miami Herald. TALLAHASSEE were expected to hold a workshop today on legislation (hat would provide a consumer advocate to deal with insurance cases before the state Department o f Insurance. The measure would set up an office similar to that o f Jack Shreve. who Is the public counsel for the state Public Service Commission. The person would be a consumer advocate, challenging all rate hike requests and adjustments that go before the Insurance Commission. Leaders o f the Insurance Industry have protested the Idea, aayiiig competitive pressure and the current regulation process already provide enough consumer protection. But consumer groups asy they could use another line o f defense against e s c a l a t i n g I ns u r a no e p r e m i u m s . Use o f the drug, which Is also known as go. crystal meth and rip. has grown rapidly around the nation. Half said. "Beginning In December we've started hearing about It on drug hot lines here In Miami," he sold. ia 'T d put down I*had six children, but hadn't named them ," he says. "T h e board questioned me and Irene we gave them the children’s names and th ey said 1 waa m ore valuable to the government supporting m y children than as a soldier," he i MIAMI — Miami lawyer Steve Polainlck won the state's new Scrabble champion Suhday after defeating a host o f challengers by spelling out words such as "vampirism.'' The two day tournament was held at the south campus of Mlami-Dade Community College. The 44-year-old Polainlck said the turning point in his quest for the title came in a game Saturday when his opponent spelled the word "vam p". Polainlck added five more letters to the end o f the word, to spell "vampirism” for 57 points. Polatntck will go on to compete with other champions in July in the national finals In A- The war also brought higher wages, and Dixon aaya Schmael tola him If he hod to pay 05 a day to his work era, he'd idose etown the forming operation, Duron, who waa earning 012 a week, was s little apprehensive about §tatcme nt Lotto Jackpot goes unclaimed TALLAHASSEE — The jackpot In Florida's weekly Lotto game has rolled over again, pushing the grand prise for this coming week's drawing to an estimated 937 million, state lottery officials said Sunday, "This Is the second highest Lotto grand prise Jackpot ever offered In Florida," said Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul. "W e're urging players to purchase their tickets early this week to avoid the possibility o f longer lines Friday and Saturday." The biggest Lotto Jackpot ever offered in Florida was worth $52 million. In Illinois, state lottery officials announced Sunday that four players correctly matched all six winning numbers In that state's Lotto game to share a record 568 million Jackpot. One summer, when forming operations were skrv, he worked •for two w e d s M the naval air base In Sanford. "Th at was Mg money." be says. He made 50 cents an hour, working 10-hour days. But after tw o weeka Schmael asked him to come bade to the form, and He did. However. In 1944, Dixon had 0200 saved and decided he wanted a place o f hia own. " I went to Otto and asked If he would deed the shanty I lived on to me. He said he cou ldt do th at cut that piece of land out o f the Canto, but to took around for Another piece o f lend 1 liked, end he'd help be buy i t " Prisoner •teapot during funeral HOMESTEAD — A gunman with an automatic pistol freed a shackled prisoner while the suspect was attending his uncle's foneral with two guards fhxn the Dade County Youth Hall. The prisoner, Jody Dean Lee. had obtained court permission to attend his uncle's fUneral Saturday. He was still at large Sunday. "Th e auntie Is really upset that he would do something like this and she cannot even concenterste on the funeral sendee," festive Sandy Draper said. , i>. Lee. 20, was arrested on an lusurit charge a id waa also wanted for robbery and othor, charges, the Juvenile detention center by using tM 'gqgk Mayers and telling police he waa 16. - ‘ Dixon found ' till «triitniUti|« s MIAMI - The U A Coast Ouard stopped a boatload o f 137 Haitians at sea Saturday and the refugees were returned to Haiti Sunday, a Cosst Ouard official said, Lt. Jeff Karonla said the Coast Ouard cutter Steadfast Intercepted the refugees aboard a* 25-foot sailboat Saturday night without Incident, in the windward paassge between Cuba and the Island o f Hispaniola. Agents from U.&. immigration and Naturalisation Service Interviewed the Haitians aboard the cutter and determined they were economic refugees, Karonls said. The Haitians were subsequently returned to Port-au-Prince. HalU, he said. So for this year, an estimated 2.200 Haitian refugees have been stopped and returned to Haiti by federal officials. Karonls Bankruptcy Judgt tsts E ttltm hearing Bankruptcy lawyers for beleaguered Eastern Airlines. Its striking unions and the company's creditors were due back In court today to debate whether the nation's seventh-largeat airline should be sold by sealed bid. From Unitod Proto International reports □ Boa 3 (numbers In any order): $00 for ■ BOesnt bri, 9100 on «1. □ ' B o i 0 (numbers In any order): drawn, ISO In any order on ■ 01 bet. 8trsight IBoa 0: 0290 In order In m. M 0 If ttonontl bet. Monday. April 17.1998 Vol. 91. No 204 ______ Ditty m u l y edsy, u esp * I t t w S r by Tbs leotard Hsrsta. tec.. M i N. French Are., leotard. FIs. u r n . Petd st Mntard. Ftartae u r n P O S T M A IT IS i---------------------- --ta T H I lA N F O tD M I S A ID , P.O. S et w r , leotard, FL n n i very: 1 Meetae. U»JS< e ur.ee> Veer, t r u e , ta Meta ___J: 1 Meetae UJJ4> 4 Meetae, M t.eij Veer. tta.M. Ota Of Meta MeM> Ibree Mentae UIJ4< e Meetae Me.M> Veer irt-M teen n i w i t . So. In 1946, he had to decide what to do to make a living. "I decided I'd do what 1 knew now to best — grow food." he says. He rented some additional " I brought the abstract to him land, to bring his total to 15 In about three days and be Wrote me out a check for 0175," acre*, got a loan for a car and Schmael aaya/Cixon bought the when that was paid for tn four fond, and with (he 0200 Be had payments over two yean, got another loan far a tractor and u n i t bought bouj the lot next to his. paid for it the same way. which sold sSdforOlBO. He sold his produce through Over the next six months he broken at the state market, sthered used lum ber from dealing with Kastner Produce for uildlngs being demolished, and . 13 years. built himself a two-story house. The business was, and re­ The flooring came from a box factory tn fftoalmnirr and Mrs. mains. a partnership between Dixon says the floor boards are Dixon and his wife. “ She does all lengths, ranging flam two the, picking and washing, and W- - a — tin .—a delivers the produce" he says. to cK 20Jfee’ ICd 10 led* But, he says, labor got too The ■till live In the expensive. " I was making a lot o f house, behind 1910 W. money, but after I paid my help, 13th 8L there wasn't much left over. I decided being big sraan't so ''People who saw me build my house asked me to build them good.".He cut back to his own ooe and I went Into the house­ two acres, and has been raising building business," Dixon re­ vegetables on that acreage ever lates. Over the next two years, since. For the last few years he he built 18 simple houses, charg­ has sold most of his produce to ing his customers 0400 each for Jan’s Produce stand on French Avenue, Mrs. Dixon says the them. s ta n d la b e ls h e r y e llo w As he was finishing a bouse on crookneck squash "Mrs. Dtx- All the Dixon children finished; high school, and two daughters! recently retired taler 30 years of] te a c h in g sch ool — one in! Baltimore and one In Eustla.; Both have master's degrees. One; ■on retired after 20 years In the; Air Force and ia a television; repairman tn Ohio. Two more; sons live in houses built on the; land their father bought in 1944. Still slim and wiry, Dixon says he and hia wife aren’t able to do all the work that they used to. "It's my mind. I think quick and it makes me move. I'm going all day.” he aaya, but adds that his doctor has told him to slow down. He thinks he may have to hire some help to take care o f hia vegetables, but if he can't ftnd suitable employees, he says he’ll Just let some o f his land go follow. e ifo s iili • i*a»it ...» •(!«, , i: "1 never expected to Uve this! long,” he says. "A ll 1 need 1st WStgtTKKA,kww,., or Dpui, put .can. never veenough." . f|[ - - Ithat the Dixon squash is clean it O o .w \Tjh2 Cj 0 jtj *uybBJV»il _ IA The students will spend a fow claas raised 9100 .with a car fltat pnllrtMl address a* legislator, how to research a bill and other such win for which the w arnthemedics will be re- “ I have no qualms about their behavior on this trip ," said Horner. " I only hope they do not miss too much work while we are ie gone." State senator Richard Langley ■poke to one o f Homer's classes earlier this school year and was Impressed with the calibre of students In the program. When Homer told Langley of her plans to bring the group to the csnltol. he give them 0250 from his discretionary fund, which be can use as be sees (U to help hia constituents. Lake Maty High's'student government do­ nated an additional 0150 to the pot and. finally, the leadership ^ " E v e r y o n e h a s b ee n ao helpful." Homer arid. Assists nee has come not only in the form o f money. One o f Homer's former stu­ dents, Brian Jogerst. now a legislative aide to Sen. Langley, has done a great deal o f research to And bills that are o f interest to teens.. Each student will follow a bill through committees and. If tt gets there, to the floor o f the House and Senate. Homer’s father, a legislative aide to State Senator W.W. "B ud" Oardner, suggested the Idea to her more than a year ago. " I went to Tallahassee last year to lay the groundwork." wtl pay for every- Homer arid. She arranged, with the help of- her father and Jogerst. for meetings with Lt. Oov. Bobby Brantley. Rep. A it Qrindle, members o f the state suprem e court and various 8 c m lo o I e . C ou n ty lo b b y in g groups. In addition to meeting and observing the legalatlve process, s lobbying delegation made up o f m em b ers o f the S e m in o le County School Board, leadership in the district’s PTA. teachers’ groups and other educational forces will be In Tallahassee to address the Seminole County delegation April 27. The stu­ dents will follow them as they go about th eir work, actu ally becoming s part o f the lobbying effort. "It will give them a chance to ace leadership — real leadership — In action," she arid. Homer Is also hoping to ar­ range a meeting with the cap!tot proas corps so her students can ; understand how they report the: news. "Most o f these kids are o f the political ilk." Homer arid. "They are already Involved In student: politics, when 1 asked them at the beginning of the year if they were Interested In politics as a career they all sold no." As this trip has neared, how-: ever, she has had more and more questions about how one would get a job as a legtolatlve ride or what slept ooe should take to get Into politics. Every member o f the clsas. Homer said, w ll attend Florida State in the foil so they can be In the cspltol. "lecapiU* If the students are able to handle the ______ ______ ______ Homer said she will make the trip an annual event for her Leadership claas THE WEATHER Today...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon showers. A hltat In the mid to upper 80s and nortJ northeast winds a attlO lOmph. n Tonight...Fair with a low In MyCMy 64-60 the upper 60s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon showers. A high In the mid to upper 80s and northeaal winds r i lOmph. Extended forecast...Mostly fair and dry. A few afternoon and evening thunderstorms Wed­ nesday. Lows tn the upper 60s and highs In the lower to mid 60s. 7 SATURDAY FtyCMy 80-64 0 ® "0 c u m ast-Msi and o f good quality. The Dixons grow produce year; 'round. He notes that there isn't; as much demand for greens os; there used to be. so they are not; hia main crop wiymore. But he; raises a variety o f produce — string and pole beans, yellow crookneck squad), zuchlnl, okra, mustard greens strawberries, and blue berries, black berries, persimmon, and even a variety o f apple developed In Israel. to buld houses. " I knew I couldn't paaa the requirements — I Just built houses by common sense. I never applied for the license and that waa the last house t built," he says. Students- Coast Guard elope 137 Haitian rafupaaa on 01. The real estate salesman wanted 0175 for I t He told Schmsel about 1L but Schmael arid If there wasn't a house on It, It wasn't worth buying. When Dix­ on persisted that he wanted that piece o f land, Schmael advised him to I ask for an up-to-date abstract and Schmael would check It to make sure there were no liens against it IftMi W m ,ib 5 S t .i As sttar B □ Straight Ptay (numbers In exact ordar): 9230 on a BOosnt bet. 1800 rise, from 164 In 1981 to 816 last year, according to the Drug Enforcement Administration. Only a half dozen such labs have been found In Florida. "It la still less than 1 percent of what we see, so It Is difficult to guage the problem." said B1U Davis, a special agent supervisor at the Florida Department o f Law Enforce^ ment. "But the price, availability and trafficking patterns are all the same as cocaine, so we have to take action now." State Rep. Lula Rojas. R-Hlaleah. has proposed legislation that would require ubere and producers o f three chemicals used as a base for crank to register those chemicals when quantiUes exceed one gallon. ; The chemicals are phenylacetlc acid.; acetic anhydride and sodium acetate. Sim ilar bills have been adopted In; California and Oregon. ; Dixons 'New Scrabble champion named Tb s daily number Sunday In the Lottery CASH 0 ©sms was 070. Hall said some callers on the center’s drug hot line say crank Is better than cocaine because Its effect lasts longer and it Is cheaper.' "When cocaine started out U waa Just In the elite in this area like crank Is today," said Sgt. Tom Hunker o f the Miami Beach Police narcotics unit. "Melhamphetamlne Is Just In Its infancy around here." The drug was created In the 1940s as a cure for obesity and mental disorders. The substance, which is commonly taken In powder form, made Us way Into the illegal drug scene tn the 1960s. But the popularity o f mcthamphetaminc has surgedI recently, according acc to Hall and the Florida Drug Information Center, which acta as a clearinghouse for tnformaUon on drugs. The number o f methamphetamtne labs raided by federal drug agents Is also on the s .r > ■ LAST M ay 1 t teom f s s -t i Emmy 96-70 O l*rta*taw t.C. >y ■■ngn I ilta ital SOLUNAJt TABLE) Min. 3:25 3:35 p.m4 MqJ. 9:25 a.m.. 9:45 p.tn. T ID E S ) D ay tan a l eash) hlgha, 5:31 a.m.. 5:54 p.m.; lows. 11)32 a.m., 11:59 p.m.; H aw S m yrn a Bench) highs. 5:36 a.m.. 5:59 p.m.; lows, 11:37 a.m.. 12:04 a.m. MIAMI IUPI1 - Ftarti* Mtegr tars* andratatoil si • am. IDT Mwtaey: M U n a U a a ft tltraca Waves are 2 M ri JS feet with a slight chop. Current « *> la to the north with a water U M U M temperature of 70 degrees. Mew as m a n zi Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 to B Mtrnc* 2Vb feet and semi-choppy. Cur­ IS M rent Is to the north, with a water a u temperature of 69 degrees. Sun a « B V Irnca screen factor 17. b n w IS AS ---------- , --------- ^ ------------- C in d y 67-70 IS Q A T fta | St augusUnc to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms south part. Tonight...wind east 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters s light chop. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms south part. li 4tSu ■' f ' I C’sl L: The high temperature In San­ ford Sunday was 83 degrees and the overnight low waa 63 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded reliiril during the 46-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Monday totalled 1.12 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 68 degrees and Sun­ day's overnight low waa 66, aa re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other data: n O aaday'sk lgh ., CNcacsta CtactanaMpc OtalMt ' *< Dtartatta Otatabsc Famepc HtaWtaSty UlttaSacfc'pc «v q M*wOrta*M*v M nYvtw OktaAwnsOtysc O M taq r □ R s la tiv e humidity, 41 n s «i* f»n □ T o d a y ’ s ssssat......7)0 l [ □Tamarrow's auarlss— 6:57 -. ■$-■ |W B | �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 17, 1989 — $A McCollum seeks federal center here n rpM iiiM i the depository status when pres­ ented with the proposal last week (4-10). Only taro libraries In SANFORD — With assistance each congressional district may from Congressman BUI Mc­ be appointed by the local con­ C o llu m . R - W l n t e r P a r k , gressman. "I think this would be a real Seminole County residents may be able to refer to thousands of feather In our caps and a real federal government publications service for our residents," said covering a range o f topics from cou n ty com m ission er Fred gardening to gourmet cooking Streetman. The $108,000 will be spent to by September. And residents will be sble remodel a room ln the central follow what their congressmen county library In Casselberry to house the publications, expected said or,wish they said. Seminole County commission- to number 100,000 or more In era will decide on April 28 five years. Three librarians will whether to spend over $108,000 also be hired to oversee the this year to have the county collection with the money. Their library system established as a combined annual salary and federal depository. McCollum Is benefits will cost the county assisting the county to receive about $67,000 each year. County librarians say the col­ the d ep o sito ry d esign ation which could make the county lection would be a boon to the only one o f 13 public libraries In services they provide to resi­ the state to receive the docu­ dents. Casselberry reference li­ ments free from the federal brarians said they receive up to government. 700 calls a day for Information. Commissioners were pleased They aay the federal documents with the opportunity to apply for would help them answer be­ Herald staff writer Two accused of attack on motoreyellat LONQWOOD — T w o men w ho a lle ge d ly kicked motoreyellat and hie bike during a trafficiccaifrontut i illation on U.8. Highway 17-92, Longwood, were stopped by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy after they fled. Both were charged by Longwood police In connection with the attack. The driver, Clinton Douglas Hicks, 27. at 102 Stefanlk Road, Winter Park, was also charged by the deputy with driving under the Influence and carrying a concealed hunting knife. Longwood police charged Hicks and James Howard walker. 26, o f Orlando, with battery and criminal mischief in connection with the attack, which occurred at about 6 p.m. Thursday in Longwood. Walker Is also charged with resisting arrest with violence. The arrests were made on Seminole Boulevard at Winter Park Drive, Casselberry, after the victim at the battery was brought to the scene o f the traffic atop and reportedly Identified the two men as the attackers. Damage to the victim's motorcycle Is estimated at 6700. Bond Tor the suspects la $1,000 each. Two accutod In clubbing SANFORD — Two men who allegedly beat another man with a baseball bat and fired at the victim with a gun have been charged with aggravated battery, aggravat tted assault and robbery. Andre Allen, 19, and Alton Jerome Butts, 19, both o f 1306 Williams A ve„ Sanford, were arrested at 10:45 a.m. Friday by Sanford police. They are accused o f the 9:10 p.m. Thursday attack on Calvin Davis, who told police they slide cash from him. The arrests were made at the police station. Bond Is •2.000 each. Glenn Turner’s castle gutted by suspicious fire Roommate ehargod with battery ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - When Chester Ray Slnkfleld, o f 704 Citrus Tree Road, Altamonte Springs, returned home at about 10:30 a.m. Friday without hU roommate’s car, which had run out of gaa, Slnkfleld told Seminole County sheriff's deputies his roommate attacked him. Slnkfleld suffered a cut to the head when Kenneth Aien Ferguson, 34, allegedly hit him In the head with a glass jar. Deputies said when they arrived at the victim's house they heard shouting and Items breaking Inside the house. Ferguson Is charged with aggravated battery. Bond la •1.000. • Man accuaad of kicking SANFORD - Sanford police charged Isel Williams, 28. o f 12 Cowan Moughton Terrace, Sanford, with aggravated battery after they arrived at 72 William Clark Court at about 2:42 a.m. Saturday. Police report that Williams allegedly kicked Ray Fiowder. leaving him lying Injured ln ■ yard at 81 WUUam Clark Court at about 2:20 a.m. Plowder was hospitalised. Bond tor Williams Is 82,000. Neighbor accused ee burglar ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Melanie Whiting, 27, o f 676 Roaring Drive *243, Altamonte Springs, told police aha was awakened at about 2 a.m. Saturday by her upstairs "•igfrh"* who had entered her apartment through a kitchen window. When she asked the Intruder what he was doing ha didn’t respond and left via the front door. She called police and the nelfpiborwaa charged with burglary to an occupied structure. Arrest made In stolen property ease LONQWOOD — A 41-year-old Longwood man has been charged with dealing In stolen property. He la accused o f trying to sell a stolen video recorder and o f agreeing to buy.two car stereos that an undercover Seminole County sherffra deputy told him were stolen. • Robert James MUler. o f 455 W. Church St., was arrested at home at 4 p.m. Friday. Bond la $1,000. Hsraid staff writer CASSELBERRY - Seminole County fire Inspectors this morning were able to enter Glenn Turner's castle for the first time since the structure was tted by fire at about 5 a.m. nday, Assistance Fire Chief Terry .Schenk said that on Sunday, when firefighters arrived at the scene o f the blaze on Bear Lake In southeast Seminole County outside o f Casselberry, the castle was fully engulfed In flames and firefighters could not enter the building, or even get very close to It. Several fire engines, a squad o f about 15 firefighters and an serial ladder truck were on the K The 18-room. 214-story build­ ing waa not occupied and waa slated to be tom down by new owners who In December bought the block, stone and marble budding on 79 acres. Schenk paid arson la susparted, but the cause o f the fire had net been determined early e doesn't knot* tf t and sheriff's fire departs Investigators have any leads on suspects. The lire gutted g wood flows, celling beams and partitions from the building, and left a chimney that runs from the ground floor to 15-feet above the former location o f the roof, leaning. Schenk aald the build­ ing Is unsafe and It wtll be the owner's responsibility to tear the building down. The new owner J. Huxley Walters, ptanned to tear the castle down and build a subdivision. Financier Olenn Turner, who la Imprisoned In Arizona on fraud charges after a 1987 con­ viction, built the castle In the early 1970's. It was still In­ complete at the time o f the fire. There was another fire at the castle ln April of last year. The castle has been a draw for youths who have marred Its walls with graffiti. Schenk said. The damage by the earlier fire wasn't as severe at Sunday's damage. The floors and roof of the building collapsed In Sun­ day's fire. Schenk said that several explosions were heard In the western wing o f the castle dur­ ing the fire. Fifty-five gallon drums of cleaning fluid may Man Jolted for poanuf thoft LONQWOOD — A man waa nabbed by Winn-Dixie workers after they reportedly saw him try to leave the store with several bags o f stolen peanuts with a total vaule o f about 97. He was charged with strong arm robbery after allegedly fighting the workers. Longwood police arrested Randolph Joseph Sharp, 34, of 673 Seminole Ave.. Longwood. at about 8 p.m. Thursday at the store on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. Bood Is62,000. Many arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge at driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Nathan Allen Paul. 18. o f 1503 Wynnewood Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 12:05 a.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. • Larry Wayne Jack. 31, o f 1225 Anora SC. Sanford, at 2:34 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving on 20th Street Sanford. •Raymond Claude McCurry. 38. o f Holly HU1, at 2:45 a.m. Saturday after hia car was seen weaving on Interstate 4 near Sanford. • Alonzo Edward Farley, 40. o f no address, at 8:28 pan. Friday In the parking lot o f the 7-Elevcn, 4103 8. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Police said they saw him In the store, where he not allowed to buy beer because store workers thought he * already Intoxicated. He was arrested after he :etturned to his vehicle to drive away, after allegedly creating a disturbance in the store. He Is also charged with disorderly Intoxication. •Susan Marie Blanchette, 26, o f 439 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, waa arrested at 9:29 p.m. Thursday after her car crosarii Into the on-coming traffic lane when she made a turn onto 20th Street In Sanford. E Secretary of year names sought by Sanford cham ber SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber or Com­ merce Is accepting nomina­ tions for Secretary of the Year, to be awarded at a luncheon April 27. Jill Williams o f Winter Park will be the guest speaker at the noon luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center. Williams and her husband Pat, Orlando Magic general manager, have written several books, Including Keep the F ir e O lo w ln g an d L o v e Her...Like Him. Williams is the mother o f 12 children. Nominations for Secretary o f the Year should be mailed or delivered to the chamber office on First Street before April 20. The chamber scholarship c o m m itte e Is r e v ie w in g eppUcatfons for $20,000 in arhnlarahlp funds. Dave Farr, chamber executive director, aald 54 seniors from Seminole and Lake Mary high applied for the . winners win _ annl a banquet In May. Upcoming activities The chamber will hold reception May 9 at 7 p.m. posth u m ou sly h on or Dr. L o u la P e r e x . T h e f i r s t chamber Humanitarian o f the Year Award will be granted to the Perez family. •Golden Wedding Anntvef^ ssry. Couples who nave been married SO years qr more may renew their vows at a celebra­ tion May 7 at 2 p.m. at the chamber. A limousine wtO escort the couple married longest to the chamber. •O rest Southern Air d m . The chamber will race, which begin Regional Airport May 4 ends ln the Bahamas May •Senior Health Fair, chamber will sponsor a health fair and seniors arts show at the Sanford Civic Center May 18. • M e th b e r B le n d e r . C h a m b e r m e m b e rs w ill gather at Oramkow Home May 1$. •Sanfoid Night at F ie ld . S e m in o le C ount' Sports Hall o f & S r i •n>« w : ‘ ‘ - &V * & ,* “ * . * « But that hadn't been con­ firmed. The castle was not Insured. Trsmal resigns txpressway post FLORIDA ONE-YEAR CD SPECIAL 10.< M 95# Marijuana found In ear WINTER SPRINOS — Winter Springs police who stopped a car on State Road 434 because It waa traveling erratically, arrested the driver after finding eight ounces o f marijuana In the car. Robert Arthur Ahrens. 34. o f 1001 Laurel A ve„ was arrested at 12:03 a.m. Saturday. He Is charged with possession o f more than 20 grams of marijuana. tween 25 and 50 percent o f those Federal Register and the Con­ gressional Record, but county questions. "W e get a lot of questions on librarians would be able to select copyrighting and taxes," said thousands o f oth er federal Barbara Hul. a Casselberry ref­ publications or Interest to resi­ erence librarian. "Because of dents. Oallagher said the county how big we’re getting, people would be able to receive many publications that aren't easily expect us to know Ihtsc things We try to help them with what available to libraries or too we have, but tf we can't, we expensive. usually direct them to - UCF The Federal Register Mata (University o f Central Florida).” roposed federal rules and reguitlons. The Congressional Re­ Sandra O allagher. county library public services manager, cord la the minutes and actions said even though many resi­ of congressional sessions. The dents don't go to the UCF library Record la somewhat unique In because of traffic congestion and record-keeping because con­ difficulty In parking once they gressman can have speeches published In the Record they get to the library. Aa a federal depository, (he never made before Congress or county would be able to select they can change wording o f from up to 70.000 documents speeches they did make. and publications printed by the Library officials expect to re­ U.S. Government Printing Office ceive up to 17.500 publications a annually and receive them year. The county will be re­ without charge. quired to retain each publication The federal government wodld for five years before they can require the county to receive discard them after offering them some publications, such aa the to other libraries first. 8 A N F O R D - L a k e M ary ■nmlaatoner Paul T re n d has resigned aa a member of the Seminole County Expressway Authority. "T im e constraints make It n e c e s e a r y to r e s t r ic t m y with a number o f at this time." Tremel in a April 10 letter to the auithority and received April 13. Trem d la a full-time history professor at Seminole Communi­ ty College. He also serves on the Eaat Central Florida Regional Planning Council. He aald his r. public service and family demand more of his time than he can devote to the authority. He aald he la aho dropping hia part-time teaching at University o f Central Florida to make more time available. Tremel was appointed two sere ago by CALNO, the council o f local governments to serve 1th the otb er C A LN O ap ­ pointment. Saidbrd Mayor Betlye Smith. The five Seminole County commissioners complete the seven-member board. C A L N O w i l l d e t e r m in e T re n d 's replacement, he aald. If CALNO members decide to re­ place him with another Lake Mary commissioner, the Lake Mary commiaskm will select the _ hia two-year term with th e a u t h o r it y . 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To take advantage of this special offer, visit your nearest Empire of America office or call SMARTLINE* at l'800*843-2443 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. 'Infetttf and prtncful mutt remain on dcpuutafull re* tf the tUlol rtfr to ram the annual yield thnan Inlrral It compounded Jail, SuhtUnlul inltretl penalty earl, arthdra-Ml EARN >/♦* EXTRA INTEREST You can earn a V tH 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. Oder (kptt*a V2W*W Thta utVr u nut aeaUabte (at IrruAcaUa a* Drpoatt of S100.000 < OfEm pire o fAm erica >*«tC �U - S a n f o r d Hsrald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, April 17, II i ROBERT w t . , .. W ALTERS (UIFS SIMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323-3611 or 8319993 ir.i War** D . Darf*. Pabllih se Lavra Milan, Atfrarttotaf Wradar __...- Jell very: 3 Month*. *19. SO. 8 Month*. 839.00: Year. 878.00. In State Mali; 3 Month*. 823.50; 8 “ iB.OOi Y«*r. 896.00 Out Of State Math 3 1 .8 4 :8I 1 Month* 940.98: Year 978.00. Month* 98 lJ l i ED ITO R IALS A spring to fo rg et W hen bsaeball'B Opening Day arrived April 3,11 didn’t come a m om ent too aoon. Despite warm days In A rin in a and cloudless aides in Florida, spring has scuffed true baseball fans' sensibilities a s roughly a s an emery board. The biggest Irritation o f March wet* cbtn^ w hat's happening to spring training that gentle Idyll o f yesteryear, Once upon a time. It w as a stow and low-key pleasure, a fc w la sy weeks during w hich finis could w alk along the practice field, eyeing the rookies in d rils, or m ove through the stands at the tiny fir in g ballparks, spending an inning behind first base, then shifting out to the left-field fine to get , a look at the kid lefty in the bullpen. BIO CHIMNEY. W.Va. - West Virginia now Ib entitled to Tour seats In the U.S. House or Represent*lives, but within a few years that allocation will be reduced to three seats. Therein lies a complex tale o f political life and death, The decennial census will be conducted one year from now, and in early 1991 moat state legislatures will begin the task o f reshaping the country’s 435 House districts to conform with .population shifts. Those changes must be In place in time for the elections in late 1993. Although virtually all o f those districts will have to be reconfigured, nowhere Is the delicate operation more challenging than in the 16 to 18 states that, preliminary estimates suggest, will experience a net gain or loss o f seats. By far the biggest winner will be California, where the expected pickup o f five or six seats will bring the size o f Its House delegation to 50 or 51 — the largest o f any state in the nation’s history. (During the 1930s and 1940a, New York established the existing state record with a 45-member delegation, the name size that California has now.) All of the other Increase* will probably also be In the Sun Belt South and Weat. with gain* of four aeats In Texas, three In Florida, two or one each In Arisons and Oeorgla. one In Virginia and possibly one ta North Carolina. All of the decreases will likely be In the Northeast and Midwest, with losses of three seats In New York: three or two In Pennsylvania; taro apiece tr. Illinois, Ohio and Michigan: one each In Massachusetts. Weat --------- ~rzz Virginia, Wisconsin. Iow a and Kansas, and possibly one In Montana. Th e prospect o f redlatrictlng makes especially Important the outcome o f next year’s contests to fill governorships and the s lig h tly m ore than 7,400 aeats In th e 50 s t a t e legislatures. Those to f By far the be elected will make biggest the decisions that winner will be can ' launch or de­ California J stroy p olitical ca­ reers. Republicans now control both houses o f the legislature In only eight states — and many or them among the country’s moat sparsely populated. Democrat* control both JA CK Now, spring training, victim o f its mystique, has becom e a m ob scene and plaything o f the real estate developers and tourist Industry. T h e Cuba and Meta sold out every hom e exh ibition gam e w eek s In advance, and scalpers worked the parking lots. The Royals, lured b y cheap land ana fancy new dljp, train and play In the Florida am usem ent park, where sun-starved vaca­ tioners spend the m orning on the roller o o a a te r a n d th e a ft e r n o o n p a c k e d ahoulder-to-ahoukler In the stands, ju st as would back hom e. A pleasure popular- fife and Fete Rose's betting on th e . (and m aybe — td l u s It ain't so. Fete — ' on baseball itself). Scandal obscured alm ost all else. That’s too bsd, bersu sr behind the scandals there w ere things to savor. E The promise of Opening Day la that the Irritating Incursions that reality m ade on the rituals o f spring w ill now fall aw ay, leaving fans at last to contemplate baseball’s higher and better th ligs. Star Wars comes to Earth In the sam e week that President Bush and Congress agreed to remove the Contras as the central totem o f U .S. Central Am erican policy, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney moved to exorcise another specter o f Reganlam. Star W ars had been “frankly oversold,” Cheney said the other day, and the possibility o f a leak-proof shield again st Soviet nuclear missiles is "a n extrem ely remote proposi­ tion.” By saying aloud what moat defense experts have long considered obvious, Cheney has freed the debate over strategic defense to concentrate at last on real issues. B erry's W o rld 'E a s t is east, west is w a t — and North la North. ” ANDERSON Drug users top the most wanted list On top o f that disappointment, there There w as the arrival o f the new baseball P A. Bartlett Qtamattl, who .the gam e a deep appreciation of its knd the lively w it (Pressed th is' the U.S. Senate committee over the o f baseball’s expansion, Qiam attl re: " I ’m stron gy in favor cf expansion. 1 " three senators per state.” ) There w as the meteoric rise o f Ken Griffey Jr., w ho becam e the first player ever to Join hla fiuher in the m qfar leagues, and' the storybook i perform ance o f Jkn Abbott, the pitcher bom with one hand, who m ade the Angels rotation this spring without a stop in the nunora at all. houses In 28 slates, while control I* divided in the remaining 13 atatea. (Nebraska haa a nonpartisan unicameral legislature.) Republicans now control the governorship* In the three populous Sun Belt states that will gain the most House seats — California, Texas and Florida — but all have gubernatorial elections scheduled for 1990, As a result, the OOP la on the defensive — even though the areas that have sustained population losses during the 1980s are generally Democrat­ ic. and the regions that have experienced population gains are heavily Republican. Indeed, even ir the Republicans win all of the 1990a contests In the 16 to 18 newly created seats, they would not come close to gaining control o f the House of Representative*, where they now are outnumbered 260-174 by the Democrats. Here In Weat Virginia, the anguish o f redistricting will be confined to the Democratic Party because all four o f the state’s U.S. Houae seats are occupied by members o f that party — but the lack o f partisan division will not make the struggle any less Intense. Likely candidates for elimination baaed on population losses are the 1st District in the northern panhandle and the 4th District In the southern cool-producing region. WASHINGTON - The nation’s police chiefs have put a dangerous new crknlnal at the top o f thetr most wanted Ust — the Individual drug user, America's public enemy No. 1. He or she la without a doubt among the mpst dangerous o f criminals — any o f 25 million Americans who poison themselves with mlnd-twlatlnfl chemicals. These faceless druggies spread through the nation like a virus, infecting their anonymous c h i l d r e n , con*' la m in a t in g th e ir neighborhoods, un­ raveling the social fabric. They are at once victims cf the drugs that control them and victimize™ o f the rest o f society. Vi The habits o f drug 'u e r a >finance^ th e, i>ussera< m u lti-billf on-doUsr, cartels whose illegal operations un­ d e r m in e la w e n ­ fo rce m e n t, spawn rampant crime and take a terrible toll In fin some areas, wrecked Uvea, Drugs the police al­ have turned our inready face su­ n er c itie s Into perior (IreB eiru t-ltke b a ttle ­ power end are grounds. losing control Not even the na­ of the streetsJ tion’s capital Is safe. Rival drug pushers a r e e n g a g e d In warfare with araault rifles tn the shadow o f Capitol >ltol HU). Hill. The 1 emergency room o f the Washington Hospital Hoof Center haa been turned Into a besieged battlefield MASH unit for treating casualties. If ij ELLEN GOODM AN Misery becomes a market BOSTON — They arc advertising babies in the newspaper. Not real babies but, rather, the hope, the wiah, the longing for babies.. Advertisers call that sort of pitch, "selling the I am not alone In my concern about ads that lead or mislead the public Into uncertain medical byways, Lawrence Nelson, who haa co-authored a paper on the ethics o f health. c a r e m a r k e t in g , The ad features a photograph o f a fussy worries that. " P a ­ newborn with a subliminal stork in the tients are becoming blanket This baby picture carries a simple commodities. To me headline: “ Before you let go o f the dream, talk that’s very unsettl­ to us,” ing. I don’t think the The tone of the message that follows is far. same kind of marketplace values far more seductive than scientific. This la how It reads: “ There’s no other perfume like U. the s h o u ld p e r v a d e smell o f a newborn: a milk-scent, warm-scent, healthcare.” cuddle essence. But how ever o f­ fensive the pushing "H er skin a kind o f new velvet Toes more o f such expensive wrinked than cabbage, yet roaellke. Tender, procedures as lasers soft, totally trusting: a blessing all your own. and m a g n e t i c “ That dream might still come true far you. resource Imaging In New techniques can resolve man infertility for-profit hospitals, problems, Including some that were previously considered hopcle**." there la something C I do not know Lest you become hopelessly lost in the much more appalling what I find about this infertility cabbage patch o f prose, I will cut through the most of­ cuddly come-on. The business being pushed market. The ad that I fensive J here la a new fertility clinic. quoted from may be a m o n g th e m oat Enter through our doors, it implies, and ye exploitative, but It is shall be able to finally experi^/tce the velvethardly the only one skinned, wrinkled-toed, blessing that haa eluded you. “ Many formerly childless couples beamed at babies. have become parents or parents-to-be by There are 2.4 mil­ letting the experience o f our staff enrich their lion Infertile couples In America. The new therapies from gamctc-lntrafalloplan transfer lives rather than giving up the dream of childbirth.” We will satisfy your desire for this to In-vltro fertilization gives them new hope — product. and also pew chances for disappointments. The number of American clinics offering IVF As I read and reread this ad, I do not know what I find moat offensive. The marketing of has grown to 169. But o f the ads I have seen, not one gives the odds o f having a baby. One babies? The shameless pilch to such a ad displays a pregnant women. Another, more vulnerable group o f potential “ buyers” as the Infertile and sometimes desperate couple? Or discreet, says thetr parent company (that la the the abuse of sentiment without a single hard only way to describe It) has produced 363 babies to date. statistic about success and failure, to cut the cloying sweetness? At the very best clinics, however, the odds Ever since the barrier that prevented are only one in five or one In six of taking profession* from selling their skills like home a baby. Each attempt at IVF coats cookware went down before the FTC. I have between 94.000 and 96.000. There la a point been w a ry o f the ex p a n d in g m edical at which It la fair to ask whether It Is ethical to hucksteriam. Open any magazine, especially advertise In ways that heighten the expecta­ on the West Coast, and you can see ads tion for something that they may not be able to directed at consumers rather than patients. deliver. Liposuction, breast enhancement, fare lifts are' all best-sellers. One doctor In San Fran­ Surely the mtlk-acented. ruddle-essence, cisco advertises hla expertise, saying that he roselike baby ad — no loaded diaper here — has made “ dozens o f television appearances.” crosses that line. As Dr. Kathleen Nolan, a Another Californian sends out a free brochure bioethiclst at the Hastings Institute, says o f full-color before and after photos. Choose cautiously: “ It seems wrong to play upon the one of the above. pain of Infertility In order to sell fertility It Is not Just the marginal medicine men who sendees.” hang thetr shingles In an ad. Hospitals, often Yes. It does. And yes. finally. U also seems fighting for patients nowadays, go In pursuit o f wrong, deeply wrong, to Imply that a baby is a bottom-line builders. “ We Mend Broken product like a pair o f gloves or a hat that can Hearts: Very Successfully” boasts one center be purchased — if you Just go to the right for heart by-paaa surgery. Another brags about shop. being “ a safe place to have your baby." In some urban neighborhoods, the police neighborh already face superior flrepowt r and are losing control o f the streets. No matter how much money the taxpayers spend on Increased police protection, the drug dealers waging thetr turf battles will always have more money. And that points the finger directly at those who finance the carnage — drug users. The police chiefs warn that the killing will continue aa long as there are people willing to shell out money for illegal pills and powders. The National Association cf Police Chiefs has formed a national drug task force and assigned top priority to reducing drug use. The task force has asked local police chiefs to concentrate on keeping drugs out o f the schools. They hope to form drug-free zones around every school In America. That will require the cooperation o f city officials, community leaders and school boards, who wlB all be asked to endorse extra penalties on drag dealers caught on school grounds. The police, in turn, will tighten enforcement around the schools and en­ courage drug-awareness classes inside the schools. The task force haa developed a comprehensive drug-awareness curriculum called “ GoingStraight” The task force has also Joined with the National Football League to promote drugfree sports and develop better role models with a program called “ Champions Against Drugs.” At the enforcement level, the police chiefs have arranged with a long-standing program called WE H P (We Turn In Pushers) to establish a national hot line, h o p le can use the hot line to report drug activities In their neighborhoods. For their safety, callers are asked not to reveal their Identities. The toil-free hot Une number Is 1-80073-CRIME LETTER S TO TH E EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters sltould be on a single subject and as brief aa possible. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 17, 1989 — BA FIN A N C IA L H A R OL D EN E " D E A N E " FEHLAUER Stocks open lower NEW YORK — Prices opened slightly lower Monday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 41.06 points Friday, was olT 3.30 polnta to 2333.76 shortly after the market opened. Declines outpaced advances 472*310 among the 1,261.Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.500,000 Haroldcne "Deane" Fehlaucr, 73. 520-Lynchflcld Avc., Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. Bom Oct. 4, 1015 ,ln Chicago, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there In 1078. She was a printer and a Lutheran. Survivors Indude sons, Rich­ ard G ill, Denver, Ray GUI, Chicago. Don GUI, Los Angeles; daughter, Marlene Grand, Alta­ monte Springs; brother. Bill C rlgler, Chicago; 11 grand­ c h ild re n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. shares. Analysts said many traders were awaiting Tuesday's report on the nation's March consumer price Index. On Friday the market market ended the week scoring sharp gains when prices rallied In response to a slew of economic reports that helped to calm Investors' anxieties about Inflation. The Labor Department reported the March Producer Price Index rose 0.4 percent, com­ pared with 1 percent hikes In both January and February. Dollar and gold lower The dollar drifted lower M onday In lig h t tra d in g against most key foreign cur­ rencies. Gold also moved lower. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies in light trading. Bearish news Friday o f a stowing U.S. economy trigged some selling, traders said. Several government reports released Friday showed a moderation In U.S. economic growth and caused the dollar to weaken against key cur­ rencies. The Labor Department re­ p o r te d i n fla t io n a t th e wholesale level moderated In March, with the Producer Price Index rising 0.4 percent compared to the sharp 1 percent hikes In January and February. The report on producer prices told the market that the Federal Reserve would not have to raise Interest rates to combat Inflation, analysts said. > Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic . (pld ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troyrounce o Monday: Gold Previous close 387.25 ofT 1.75 Morning fixing 385.15 off 2.10 Hong Kong 385.60off2.00 N ew T ark Comex spot gdd open 385.80 off 0.20 Comex spot diver open 5.70 ofTO.015 Dow Jonos 10*001 30 Indus2332.84 off 4.22 20 Trans 1066.10 up 0.16 15 Utils 186.58o ff 6.05 65 Stock 800.05 o ff 1.50 These quota docs provided by members of the National Aaaociatlon of S ecurities Dealers are /coresentat/ve Inter-dealer prlcea as o f mld-morhlng today. Inter­ dealer marketa change throughout the day. Prlcea do noj ~ ^ ~ ~ markdown. American Pioneer 444 Barnett Bank 33* First Union 22H FP&L 29ft Fla. Progress 34 Hughes Supply 18H Morrison's 27* NCRCorp. 5AH Pleasey 43* Scotty’ s 14ft Southeast Bark 2 6 * SunTrust 21* Walt Disney 81 Westlaghouse 54* Brunswick 10 HBJ 0* Fla. National 24* W ta M x a . «» ttMHglU 5* 33* 22* 30 34* 18* 27* 55* 44* )5 21ft 81* 54* 10* 0* 24* S8 Recycling already underway LORECEOODWIN Sarasota. Sharon S. James. Or­ lando, Brenda L., Altamonte Springs, Linda L. De Dolcl, Jacksonville; brothers, Dr. C.W. Fain, Daytona Beach, Nat R. Fain, Islamorada; sister. Rachel Fairbanks, Morristown, N.J.; live grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. Woodridge. N.Y., he moved to Geneva from Deposit, N.Y. In 1072. He was a security guard at Central Rorida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford, and an Army veter­ an o f World War 11and Korea. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 53, Sanford. DAV Seminole Chapter No. 30. Sanford and the Loyal Order or Moose Sanford Lodge No. 51. Survivors Indude brothers, CHARLES K. POOL Virgil, Deposit Ivan, Zephyr Charles K. Pool. 85. 861 HUls, Merlin, Chdosla, N.Y.; sis­ Phoenix Lane. Oviedo, died Sat­ ters. Blanche Ross, New Port urday at Orlando General Hospi­ Richie. Violet Arthur, New York, tal, Orlando. Bom March 2, 1904 Leona Dcker, Ntneva, N.Y. In Baltim ore, he moved to G ram kow Funeral Hom e, Oviedo from Orlando In 1985. He Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ was a retired engineer and a ments. Baptist. Survivors Indude wife, Marie A.; son. Jack, Denver; daughter. Elizabeth Myers Oviedo; slater, MCRTONA. Marie Johnson, Baltimore; four W0SMUTH, Furwnl w r v lc tt tor Mr. Morton A. grandchildren; three g re a t­ Worrmrift. M, of Gonovo. who d M Saturday will bo 10 o'clock Wbdnooday morning at grandchildren. Funoral Homo Ctiapol with Burkett-Webber Union Park Oramkow Otaplki Sam Marlin officiating. Informant Chapel, Orlando, In charge of will bo In Pino Croat Qwnatory. Sabring, Fla. Frlanda may call at Gramkow Funoral Homo arrangements. Lorece Godwin, 72, 609 Sable Lake Drive, No. 109, Longwood. died Saturday at Rorida Hospi­ tal, Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 8, 1016 In Post, Texas, she m o v e d to L o n gw o o d from Bradenton In 1088. She was a ERICH EMIL WALTHER homemaker. Erich Emil Walther, 81. 1380 Survivors Include husband, Delaney St.. Winter Springs, Charles; daughter,. Gay, Alta­ died Friday at his residence. monte Springs; three grand­ Born Dec. 8, 1007 In East children. Germany, he moved to Winter B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Springs from Hatboro, Pa., In Home, Forest City, In charge of 1984. He was a machinist and a Protestant. He wa3 a Navy veter­ arrangements. an of World War II. Survivors Indude son, Glenn FRANK JOSEPH LUTZ W., Orlando: daughters. Erla Frank Joseph Lutz. 81, 478 Schanbel, New Rochelle, N.Y., H a c ie n d a V illa g e . W in te r Louise Angermder, Bloomfield Springs, died Sunday at Life Hills, Mich.; 12 grandchildren; Care Center. Altamonte Springs. 13 great-grandchildren. Bom March 9. 1008 In Kansas, Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral he moved to Winter Springs Home, Altamonte Springs, In from Kansas City, Mo., In 1980. charge o f arrangements. He was a retired accountant and a member o f the SL Augustine MERTON A. WGRMUTH Catholic Church. Merton A. Wcrmuth, 66, 2080 Parkahore Lane, Geneva, died Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Saturday at Rorida Y.- T r~.~ , Home. Altamonte Springs, In Orlando. Bom Sej>t. 14, • 1022 tn charge o f arrangements. C o u n ty S e r v ic e s b u ild in g , all city households and removed Seminole County courthouse, the papers at no additional cost MART LOU PABV MeLELLAN Hsratd staff writer the state attorneys office and by the con tracted garbage Mary Lou Fain McLellan, 59, hauler. 328 E. Oakhurst Street, Alta­ SANFORD — Months before environmental services building. Sherry Newkirk, recycling "W e're almost breaking even monte Springs, died Friday at Seminole County must come Into compliance with a state law c o o r d in a t o r fo r S e m in o le at th is p o in t ," A lta m o n te Florida Hospital, Altam onte mandating recycling programs, C o u n ty , s a id th e c o u n ty Springs Inform ation liaison Springs. Bom July 18, 1929 In local governments have already purchased 428 containers at $5 Allison Msrcous said. The city Daytona Beach, she moved to taken Initiative to reduce their each for the program. She said did not have to purchase addi­ Altamonte Springs from there In the program will be a model for tional vehicles or hire extra 1054. She was a homemaker garbage loads. This week Seminole County other public offices once It la In personnel to operate the system, and a member o f Palm Springs she said. began a paper and aluminum full swing In the four offices. Drive Baptist Church. The city o f Altamonte Springs .'Altamonte Springs city • .recycling pilot program in four •wril-eonslder-sohc- - Survivor* •county office bunging*;''Thd '” ss> operated a c ‘ county placed containers for P*P®r recycling program for Iting bids for a multimaterial Luega F, Fain, Astro: son. Kanaluminum cans, computer paper n e a r l y a y e a r . T h e c i t y . recyclin g program, Marcous neth K. Rowley. Orlando; daughters, Deborah D. McConnell. and general office paper In the purchased plastic containers for said. N E E D A N N E E D ( A l l O F F I C E ? IT N O W 'J N I ) W I l til INI DUMA I ION |4 0 7 ) .) 1 >i<n, m * f- w VPSI Recycle M 37.6 percent o f Florida garbage, glass and ceramics make up 12.8 percent plastics account for 4.2 percent and aluminum accounts for Just under two percent. A mandatory recycling program for those materials Is expected to reduce the garbage load by 30 percent. The state law making recycling man­ datory provides nearly 832 million In funds to help counties Implement pro­ grams. Seminole County la eligible for a 8403,327 grant baaed on 81.51 per capita and a 868.489 base grant to cover administrative costa. Under the proposed distribution of i grants. Sanford would receive a total of 851.518, or nearly 11 percent o f the grants. O f the cities, Altamonte Springs would take the largest share with 863,132 or 13 percent The county would retain 51 percent or 8241,103, to operate a recycling program In unincorporated areas. About 20 percent of the grant funds will be used to educate Seminole County residents about the Importance o f re­ cycling and the state law. The county Is preparing a newsletter for all county households and advertising campaigns for radio and television. In the proposed Interlocal agreement. the county would be responsible for building tnuufer stations — or receiving sites for solid waste to be recycled. Cities will be responsible for getting the materi­ als to those stations. Seminole County would be responsible for operating truck scales to weigh the materials. Newkirk has told a countywide recycl­ ing task force that start-up costa would be high, with containers running at 85 each. How soon a city’s program could take to break even depends on whether the city operates Its own service or contracts it out, she said. Newkirk said several county residents have volunteered to help. Telephone 1A There she left 810,000 worth of Jewelry on the front seat o f her cor. before en terin g the mall to aw ait further Instructions. Eventually she returned to her car and found the Jewelry m issing. Barnett sold that's the only i he knows o f where the repalrman" actually stole from hla victim. That caller pretends he is watching the victim and he has Information on members o f her fa m ily , and makes th reats against them. Burnett told he doesn't believe the caller la watching the victim, and Is not p rep ared to carry out the threats. Although that man tells his victims he has disabled their phone. Barnett raid, victims try too quickly to break the connec­ tion and call for help. The telephone company, he aald. has told him there Is a few seconds delay before a telephone con­ nection la broken, and that to why the victim can't free the line and coll for hdp Immediately. The tie up o f the line to not the work o f the caller, but to part of the routine operation o f phone systems, he aald After hanging up the phone the victim should wait a minute ra go to another location to coll Ui a report of the call. The "doctor" Intimidates hto victims, who In the case of younger girls believe he to a legitimate doctor. Older girls usually don't buy hto story and up on him. Barnett Barnett has not Investigated any reports in these cases o f the girls being physically harmed. How­ ever. Sanford police have In­ vestigated one case In which the caller ordered the girt to get a knife. She did and was awaiting further Instructions when her mother arrived home and termi­ nated the call. The caller who poses as a policeman, has found hto scam women and tela them he to a policeman who has Just arrested their spouse on a narcotics charge. The victim to told that the husband won't be Jailed If the woman delivers money and or other valuables to a specific location. Sometimes, an ac­ complice tn the background poses as the husband and beg the wife for help while sobbing. The caller knows the name of the victim and her husband's name and description. Prast aald. It to believed that he puts hto victims under surveillance after picking their names out o f a Phonebook, or newspaper birth announcements or real estate aalea report. In these case. Pnret aald. troth the name o f the husband and the wife have been published. were Instructed where and when 830.000 worth o f Jewelry and to leave money for the extor­ 820.000 cash hi a phonebooth. tionist. One Sanford woman was In a Maitland case, despite ordered to drive to Volusia having read about a similar County and leave her car for the Seminole CouiMy incident, a conmrn. She hitchhiked back to woman followed the caller's In­ Sanford and then reported the structions and left 85.000 in a scam to police. p hon ebooth for the c a lle r, Prast sold the fake police caller without determining beforehand controls the conversation and If her husband had Men arrested within 30 aecmds of receiving stall. the call the vlctkn should be able Media attention to the three to determine If the caller to a real scams. Prast arid, has warned police officer. The fake police­ many potential victims not to man's procedure to In no way follow the callers' instructions, similar the practice of legitimate to hang up on them and notify police who have actually made authorities. an arrest. InvcMlgalors said. He Prast speculated that those becomes Irrate when questioned who do follow the fake police­ by victims. If such a call to man's Instruct tons may be rec­ received. Prast said, a trail to a reational users of narcotics, who police agency should be made to believe their husband might determine If It to a legitimate have been arrested on a narcot­ call, and to report the attempted ic* charge. He add that hasn't extortion. The victim should also been established In any of hto call her husband to determine If coses, but It to a possible expla­ he to safe, before she takes any nation for the victims' compli­ other action. ance without their trying to In one Semlnde County esse a confirm the "arrest'' through a left the fmkm policeman real police agency. ( iii < tin Many who have received these calls have not responded as ordered, because they knew their spouse bed not been ar­ rested. Some, however, hove not confirmed the lacstion of their spouse and the fact that he had not been anestod. 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If 0 * APR* for on* yaor sounds Lka on interesting proposition, coll your porticipoting Bryant DaoWr right now. Dm umtti 0V« , hm» i >I|■!».»««■ .KUINIHVWFV AIR MASTERS U S E M M 1/SM F0RD 3 2 3 -2 9 9 0 �• A -S a n fo rd Harold, 8anford, Florida - Monday, April 17, 1069 Deranged man kills wife, kids United Press Intorwatfonal______________ 4 winners share biggest lottery prize CHICAOO — Four players have matched all six Lotto numbers and will share the record 668 million Jackpot. Illinois State Lottery officials said. The winners' names will be announced as they come forward. Lottery director Sharon Sharp said Sunday. The winning Lotto numbers drawn Saturday night were 3. 14.32,40.46.54. When the final figures are in. the grand prize could swell even more, to 669 million, Sharp said. The exact figure was to be released today. Haggling ahaad for 1990 budget WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady conceded there Is still work to be done tn nailing down specific details within the fiscal 1990 spending plan, while congressio­ nal leaders predicted a long, hard fight ahead. President Bush and congressional leaders say the new budget accord would cut the estimated federal deficit for fiscal 1990, beginning Oct. 1. to 699.4 billion. Just under the 6100 billion deficit reduction target mandated by the Gramm-Rudman-HollIngs balanced budget law. While Brady acknowledged Sunday there wan still "plenty or work to be done," he cited the upturn In the stock market Friday — attributed by analysts more to the release or the latest statistics on Inflation — as a sign of favorable reaction from Wall Street. "1 don’t want to promise the moon about this ... huJget summit that was announced Friday," he told NBC's "Meet the Press." "But I'm heartened that Interest rates did go down Friday afternoon." But Senate budget committee chairman Jim Sasser. D-Tenn.. predicted that "tn the final analysts" the deficit will exceed the agreed-upon 699.4 billion target by at least 62 billion. Transplant problems linked to genetlce ■'WASHINGTON — The poor success rate o f kidney transplants among blaclu suggests the problem may partly stem from genetic Incompatibility between black and white recipients and donors, a leading transplant surgeon says. Complicated by the scarcity o f donors among blacks, the assertion by Dr. CUve Callender, director or Howard University Hospital's transplant center, could be grave news for blacks with end-stage renal disease or kidney failure. At the recent Second International Symposium on Renal Disease at Howard University. Callender said statistics Indicate the success rate for black kidney transplant patients Is 10 percent to 20 percent below that o f whites. In the past, some medical experts have blamed the high rate of kidney rejection among black transplant recipients on their failure to follow dietary and medication guidelines. But Callender offered a different explanation. "Blacks as a group are more diverse tn their lmmunogenetlc makeup." Callender said. "T h e likelihood of compatibility Is ValdwE town undor s tlg u VALDEZ. Alaska — The people of scenic Cook Inlet made their own makeshift booms In a frantic effort to defend their shorelines from the relentlessly advancing Exxon oil spill, and Irate officials said only threats o f arrest brought a response from the giant oil company. " I personally feel that every Exxon employee should be brought here and put In a Jail cell." said Frank Monsey. From United Prats International/•ports SANTA ROSA. Calir. - A "clearly de­ ranged" man accused o f killing hla wife, two or his daughters and four other people eluded a massive manhunt, and the sheriff said he assumes there will be a "very serious encounter" with police when they find him. The object of the manhunt was Ramon Salcido, 28, described as a gun-totlng, hot-tempered winery worker who police say slashed the throats o f hla three little daughters, threw them over a cIlfT at a landfill and left them to die. Two of the girls were dead when a man found them Saturday while acavanglng for auto parts, but 2-year-old Carmlna Salcido was still alive and was recovering Sunday following surgery to repair her wounds. Police said she told them her father had attacked the three girls. "He's Just a psychopath." Sonoma County Sheriff Dick Mlchaelsen said after the girls were found. "I can't imagine an individual who would do this." Carmlna was under ponre guard at Petaluma Valley Hospital and in stable condition. She spent a "comfortable night," hugging stuffed animals and surrounded by toys that have flooded In from concerned people, a hospital spokeswoman said Sun­ day. "He's trying to get away." the sheriff told an Impromptu news conference Sunday. "I envision a very serious encounter with law enforcement when we locate him." Mlchaelsen said he was "very optimistic" Salcido would be found. "I Just don't think he's going to be able to move very far without being seen. People are very aware." But he said there were no new leads In the manhunt, which Included roadblocks and helicopters, although there had been "hundreds of calls." Investigators said the burly, black-hatred. S-foot-8 Salcido la heavily armed and may be headed for hla native Mexico. Carmlna's sisters. Theresa. 1. and Sofia. 4. were the last known victims In a killing spree that began Friday at a Olen Ellen winery when Salcido allegedly ahot and killed his boss and wounded a co-worker. Police say he then drove to hla home In Boyes Hot Springs, killed his wife, Angella, and abducted the three girls. He then went a dozen miles to Cotatl, where the suspect's mother-in-law. Marian Louis Richards, 47 and her two daughters. Ruth. 12. and Mule. 8. were killed. The two girls were also raped, police said. The shaken owner o f the small winery that employed Salcido said Sunday he likely would have been killed loo If he hadn't been out of town during the bloodv spree. 2 more cult-victims found in grave Unttsd F r w » Intsmsttewal________________ MATAMOROS, Mexico — Authorities said drug rings operating along the U.S.-MexIco border, where one group la blamed for 15 grisly killings, have increasingly turned to the occult to keep followers In line. Police Sunday found the bodies of two men slain for double crossing a notorious drug-smuggling cult that authorities aay Is responsible for the ritualistic killings o f 13 other people. Mexican and U.S. authorities, meanwhile. Intensified the manhunt for a couple believed to be the leaders of the gang who have been sought since April 9. when the bodies were discovered buried on a ranch near the U.S.-Mexlcan border. Texas Department o f Public Safety drug In v e s tig a to r S teve B aggs, w ho has monitored cult criminal activity for six years, said It appears the number of Incidents Involving drug rings In Increasing, with most occurring In the past year. "Drugs and black magic are made for each other." Baggs said. He said the unusual power a cult leader holds over his members creates unexpected problems for law enforcement. "They truly believe the leader haa power over them alter death." Baggs said. "So they're not afraid of law officers or dying. That's something we really have to think about." The bodies o f two men tyere found Sunday In shallow graves on a ranch two miles from the Rancho Santa Elena, where the first 13 bodies were found. But unlike the earlier vlctlma. they were not killed In quasi-rellgloua cerem onies. Cameron County Sheriff's Lt. George Gavlto said. The men. Identified a s . Molscs Castillo Vazquez and Hector de la Puente, both of Matamoros, evidently were killed by drug ring members not Involved In the human sacrifices at the border ranch 20 miles west of Matamoros. The men had "ripped off some dope and were killed for that reason," Gavlto aaid. U.S. authorities have Issued a nationwide all-points bulletin for the alleged leaders of the drug-smuggling cult. Adolfo De Jesus Constanzo. 26. and Sara Aldrete Villarreal, 24. Their gang already haa been blamed for the mutilation slaylnga o f the 13 people found buried at the Rancho Santa Elena. Authorities also combed the grounds of a third ranch called Los Leones. 30 miles south of Matamoros, but Gavlto said nothing had been found there. Kem p: drug conviction m eans eviction WASHINGTON - Housing and Urban Development Secre­ tary Jack Kemp says he will give directors o f public housing pro­ jects the authority to kick out tenants convicted of drug-related crimes. Kemp said In a statement Sunday that he will notify public housing authorities this week that leases must include "an explicit provision that allows termination o f tenancy" If a tenant or member o f the tenant's household Is convicted o f Ulegal drug use. trafficking or drugrelated crimes. Kemp also said he will notify public housing directors they may use federal housing im­ provement funds for anti-drug securltv m easures, such as lighting and hiring staff for drug education and referral programs. HUD spokesman Jack Flynn aa! d t he me a s u r e s we r e approved by Congress last year under the Anti-Drug Abuse Act. A spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union said the group has few qualms with the Idea as long as the tenant has been convicted o f drug traffick­ ing or use and as long as due process Is served. But he said enforcers o f the plan may use It to target anyone merely sus­ pected o f drug activity. In February. Kemp said he sent letters to the nation’s 3,000 public housing authorities ask­ ing them to take part In a voluntary survey to see what can be done to help erase the presence o f drugs and drug trafficking from the public hous­ ing properties. From the more than 1.000 directors who replied. Kemp aaid. It Is clear "that law-abiding residents In public housing want to be freed from the plague of drug dealers and drug abusers, and the criminal activities they E S P * create and spread.” Of 600 responses analyzed from the original .1,000, 70 percent of the medium and large public housing authorities (500 units or more) reported drugabuse problems, as well as one-third of smaller authorities. Kemp said. About 200 aaid they were actively Involved with local law enforcement efforts to help solve the problem, and a similar number were Involved In educa­ tion and outreach efforts. * <• m b is U L A S S IM tV ADS This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no post to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. naveumjoomembersand 250,000poundsofweights... butaflweneedls onephonecompany.” No matter bow snail your business k No nutter bow big your buanm gets. 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French Ava., Sanford �.. ....... .......... ■ __________ .... a* -------------- - S a n f o r d Her al d ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 4B ' ■ Classified, Page 9B IN BRIEF Rangers run win strtak to sight DETROIT — Thetr record Is real even If the Texas Rangers aren’t Steve Buechde and Pete Incavlglta hit two-run home runs and added RBI singles Sunday to help the Texas Rangers extend their winning streak to eight with a 9-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers. • • _____________________ Texas Improved its ____ major-league leading H record to 10-1 and the Rangers are 5-0 against The game was not only ugly (10 walks and one hit batter by Texas pitchers, seven walks plus two hit batters by ____________________ Detroit’s), it was long. It lasted four hours and seven minutes — a club record for both teams. Detroit's previous longest game was 3.-59 set last year and Texas’ record was 3:48 set In 1986 and tied April 7. Lakers open up some room INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson scored 24 points and Byron Scott added 21 as the Los Angeles Lakers defeated Miami 121-108 Sunday night and Increased their Pacific Division lead over Idle Phoenix to a full game. Mychal Thompson added 15 points for the Lakers, and Orlando Woolrldge came o il the bench to add 15 points and block five shots. Kevin Edwards led Miami with 27 points. Scott Hastings and Orant Long each added 15 for the Heat. Miami Jumped out to an early 18-12 lead, but Los Angeles pulled ahead at the quarter 31-29 on a pair o f free throws by A.C. Green. Miami trailed by three points. 44-41 with 6:26 to plsy in the half when Tony Campbell's Jump shot started the Lakers on a 15-4 run that put the Lakers ahead at the half, 59-45. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar celebrated his 42nd birthday with a pair o f 10-foot sky hooks during the run. He finished with a total of 12 points. Rainty wins at Montarey MONTEREY, Calif.- — Wayne Rainey won Sunday's World Championship SOOcc motorcyle race at Laguna Sees In a race maned by a freak accident that left Bubba Shobert critically Injured. Shobert. three-time U.S. champion from Carmel Valley, Calif., already had finished ninth and was riding at a reduced speed alongside Eddie Lawson in a cool-down lap when the accident occurred. Lawson, who finished third, and Shobert were talking as they rode and Shobert apparently did not aee that Kevin Magee had nearly stopped ahead o f him with a stalled motorcycle. Shobert looked up the Instant he ran squarely Into Magee. The accident left wreckage strewn across the surface and both riders were removed to ambulance to the Monterey Community Hospi­ tal. Magee suffered a broken ankle and Shobert. who was reported to be conscious while he was airlifted to the San Jose Medical Center for further treatment, was listed In critical condi­ tion with a head injury. Lasorda laavaa Laary to win LOS ANGELES — Tim Leary rewarded Manager Tom Laaorda's confidence in him the best way he could. Leary, who took a two-hit shutout Into the ninth Inning, fanned slugger Glenn Davis with the tying run on second base, and the Los Angeles Dodgers had a 2-1 victory Sunday over the Houston Astros. f • “ It was a big boost for 'J me to have (Lasorda) .„7<LwJL leave me In In that > J [tV \ J situation." said Leary. who finished with a five-hitter. " I still had a good fastball in the ninth. I think that's why he left me in." Mike Marshall supplied his third homer In four games, a solo shot In the fourth, to extend his hitting streak to nine games and help the World Series champions earn a four-game series split. As McDaniel explained the com­ petition. each lifter has a maximum of three lifts that he may attempt In the bench press and three In the clean and Jerk. The total of the greatest weights he lifts successfully Lions both won their first team SAC In the bench press and clean and title. Unfortunately, they had to tie Jerk Is his score. 1 to do It as both squads totaled 42 After a competitor successfully points. DeLand. once the confer­ makes a lift at a given weight (the ence’s dominate school Im the athletes can choose at which weight sport, finished third with 37 points. they want to make their first attempt), the second second lift must be at weight a minimum of 10 pounds heavier than his first. Should he lift that weight, the third must be a minimum of five pounds L a k e M a ry , O v ie d o s h a re S A C w e ig h tliftin g c ro w n LAKE MARY - Next stop, the state meet. On Saturday at Lake Mary High School, the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference conducted Its weightlifting championship meet with an eye on qualifying athletes for the state championship meets next weekend. In a very tight meet, the host Rams of Lake Mary and the Oviedo Once all the lifts are complete, the totals determine the places with Uie top six receiving team points. P red ictab ly. Lake Mary and Oviedo also had the same number of individual champions, three. For the Rams. Michael Armato ( 108pound class), Ray Williams (198) and Carlos Smith (220) all finished first while Alex Cam u (123). Jim Loman (181) and Michael Lee (Heavyweight) led the Lions. DeLand also had a pair of Individ* ual champions in Ken Mahaffey (114) and Michael Olbaon (148). For fifth place Seminole. Tom Mathis grabbed the title at 132 pounds. □B m Weightlifting, Page SB Butler, Moore a triple jump double threat Herald sports editor When you're one of the best at what you do, one o f the problems you may face Is finding quality opposition to keep you Interested and working at Improving. It’s a problem Lewis Butler o f Seminole High School doesn't have. Currently the defending Class 3A state cham­ pion in the triple Jump, Butler has all the competition he needs In the presence o f teammate Robert Moore, who was third In the triple Jump at the 3A state meet last year. And since, they're both only Juniors, they have two more state meets to decide who's the best. "There’s some talk around the school like. ‘Are you going to beat Lewis?' " said Moore, who gets a late start on the track season because of basketball season. "I don't worry about It. At the state meet. I say may the best man win." Butler, who's best effort this season is 48-10, agrees with Moore. But he does say that having Moore around keeps him working hard. "H e pushes m e." said Butler with a small smile. "Whatever he Jumps. I always try to Jump better than he did. I can't let him beat me." Seminole coach Bob Brauman relishes the situation, thankful he doesn't have to create circumstances to keep the pair focused and working hard. "Robert thinks he can beat Lewis and Lewis Is always trying to beat Robert." Brauman said. "They keep pushing one another." As friendly as the competition Is. the two are Even though he misses the start of track season due to basketball, proud of the fact that they're the best one-two 8emlnole junior Robert Moore still Is triple Jump punch In the state and It’s something able to press teammate Lewis Butler that they work together at maintaining. □ B sc T riple. Pag* 2B In the triple lump. •VK| 1" ill'JUn Despite winning the Class 3A championship In the triple lump as a sophomore last year, Seminole's Lewis Butler doesn’t find It hard to keep Interested and working to Improve. Last year's third plsce finisher In the event at the state meet Is |unk>r teammate Robert Moore. Bynum pitches S C C to win over Valencia C C Bp OBAN SMITH Herald correspondent SANFORD — Sophomore right­ hander Charlie Bynum threw a Bcvcn-hlltcr as the Raiders of Seminole Community College de­ feated arch-rival Valencia Commu­ nity College 9-1 In Mid-Florida Conference baseball action at Raider Field Friday afternoon. Bynum struck out seven and walked seven as the Raiders got the second straight excellent pitching performance of the week (Jim War­ ing had thrown a shutout Tuesday). The win Increased Seminole's record to 10-23 overall and 5-12 In the conference. Even though the schedule said this was the last game of the season, the Raiders still have seven r a in e d -out conference games to make up. The loss dropped Valencia to 15-15 overall and 8-11 In the conference. Freshman center fielder Steve Roberts led the way. going 3-for-5 with a home run. two runs scored, and three runs batted In. O thers who con tribu ted for Seminole were Teddy Craig (3-for-4 and a run scored). Bret Rutzebcck (two singles and a run scored). Dan Peters (two rbl and a single). David Leugers (a hit. run scored, and rbl). Ted Lamar (a hit and two runs scored). Byron Overstreet (an rbl) and Dale S teven s and K evin Monahan (each with a run scored). For Valencia. Crux was 2-for-2 with three walks and Daley waa 2-for-4 with two doubles and scored the only Matador run. Preasler got the run batted In with a sqeexe bunt In the fifth. The Raiders put the game away early as they exploded for six runs In the bottom of the first. After Leugers walked. Lamar cached on an error and Stevens walked to load the bases. Overstreet hit a sacrifice fly to score Leugers. Lamar scored and Stevens moved to third when the throw from the outfield got away Roberts then scored Stevens with a single. Rutzebeck singled and advanced to second as Roberts moved to third. Roberts scored when Monahan's fly was dropped In center for an error and Peters drove In the final two runs of the Inning with a single to left. After that Seminole, turned the game over to Bynum and the defense as the Raiders finished oft their best week o f the season. Starting toward atata Lake Brantley's Kristen Longmire will b# looking to follow up her championship at No. 1 singles In the Seminole Athletic Conference tournament with a district title. Longmire and the rest of the 4A boys end girls tennis players In the county will be playing In the district tournament starting today at Sanlando Park. Packer chairman of th*e board Olejniczak, 80, dies □7:30 pan. — WGN. Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos. (L) □8:30 p.m. — SUN. Milwaukee Brewers at Texas Rangers. (L) □7:30 p.m. - SC. NHL. Playoff game. (L) MABATHOM □ 11:45 a.m. — SC. Boston Marathon. (L) GKEEN BAY. Wis. - Dominic Olejniczak. the chairman of the board of the Green Bay Parkers, has died from complications from a series of strokes, lie was 80. Olejniczak died Saturday night at his Green Bay home. He served the Packers' organization as president longer than any other man and ended a 24-year tenure In 1982. "H e was the sort o f man who had a good feel for Die public." said Judge Robert Pari ns. who replaced Olejniczak as team president. "He had a finger on the public pulse. He got on so well with p e o p le . 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 Olejniczak served as mayor of Green Bay from 1945-'55. He was elected to the Packer board of directors In 1950 at a time the tram was facing bankruptcy and was forced to stage a public stock drive to survive. A total of 8118,000 was raised, enabling the Packers to remain in the NFL following a financially debilitating strugglr with the All­ American Football Conference. "M y father was most proud of he building of the new stadium and the hiring of Vince Lombardi." said Thomas Olejniczak. Olejniczak worked for the construction of a new facility to replace an aging, all-wuuden-seat City Stadium. The construction of the new stadium began after It was approved In a citywidr referendum In 1956. and It was ready for the 1957 season. It? became president of the Packers on April 28. 1958. The Packers had not had a winning record In 10 years and had finished the previous season wltha I- 10-1 record. One year later. Olejniczak hired Lombardi as head coach and general manager of the Packers. Lombardi had been tn charge of the Giants offense. The Packer* went on to have their most successful year. Under Lombardi the club won five NFL championships In a seven-year span □B m Packers, Fags SB A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A IL Y �-------- —— ' ■ I ■ *-i u < n w | ■ r w t iw w — n tw t fw w y i aw * i S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S — rm am mwm vS Ti mA N hD v Ii N M . •-'* • : •. ' late (L). KmitMn (LSI, Rss* (LB), MsCInm u (0*1, f i n ( M i 1 - Jorc* (Sam). Rabaft! (Sam), Oaatara (LH). Maaaa ILH), Lows (LH). Raywnt (LH). OJamai (LM>, Rirts <LM),Hsndricfc«(LM)r I — Caa (lam), Oatr (Sam), Tartar (Sam), UaflanRar (LH), Baatay (LH), Isusr (LH), OafRwy (LH), RJmlBi (LH). Oitmm (LH), Curtsy (LI, KlmtirS (Or), Hulah (Or). O.T«rt*8i (Or). Msrrsll (Or).Tocca(Or). Trtataai I - thrftM (LM). lataraU (LM), Zaramba (LB); » - Trtar (LH). RaSeim IL), Kmihan (LB)i t - Jayea (Sam). Maaaa (LH ). NJamat (LM), Willaca (LM ). WatnaaaW (L).'Marts (LB). Varltati (LB), Tacemai. Datlaal SrnBay'i RawtH Loa Anjatai t, WMMta * (SOT) Battlmarat, Kami* City 4 San Dla^a a, Tacama 1 Mo aamii arhiStti j ^MtsBsyi Samlnata ra. W B at Rad Buy OallM^aMCamaa^DtyV is p.m.. COT aairat .aaaaaa ___________________________________ . . . . . . . . . ^. i TaaaRayi Laka Mary at Laka Branttay. Lyman at OtLsnS, Lata Hawaii r*. OvMa at *aB Baa Park, Samlnata at Dattana. WsSmtStyi Sawtnota at Laka Hawaii. ''t& M n a a i H — M ar* (LB)i S — lalaroli (LM); I - Maaaa (LH). KJadtaen (L). Taam Laka Mary Lyman Laka Branttay Laka Hawaii is-rssr-n—m IMMHt-CT n-w-TO-TO-m Ti-wat-rs-Pt ISTt-U M -m MaaBayt Mainland d Laka Mary, Lyman at Dal tana, Laka Hawaii a t i aakraaia, OrtandaRrana at Orlada. (canllniMtlan at Friday'! rain-4a layad at Lyman, Laka BRA (MMmam 4 IS M a m rtVtwdi From (LM ) -t»i Aiwan (LM ) Lao; Clark (LH ) )4Ti Blrta (LM ) ISL; Uittandar (LH) l.*4; Luca* (L ) l . « j O.Twtss* (Or) L it; Sanactwk (lam ) t J l; tyalman (Or) T O ; Oakrark (LB) l.N j RaRratty (L ) iM i Lamb (LJU S t Maaaa (LH) 4SS; Jayea (lam ) AM. W M * - Blrta (LM); ? - Lucas (L )i I Lamb (L )i 4 — Sanactwk (Sam), Moon (LH), Oabrortc (LB), S»atmin (Or); I — Jayea (lam), FadraRy (L), Clark (LH), Pram (LM), Raad (LB), O.Twt#ga (Ow)i I Anaon (LM), Calapa (Or)i I — Wllkaa (Sam), LltflaM r (LH), Frtaanar (LH), latarala (LM), Sew4l (LM), Pair (LB), Krlar (LB), Knutaan (LB). Stwtta (LB). Malta (Or). Varttak(LB) Maraa (LB) Zarambe(LB) Write (LM) LH), Oaaa (LH), Oawar IB M Knutaan (LB) K. Jaefcaan (L) Hu«twa(Or) Raddlfl(L) Trtar (LH) Can (Sam) Carat (Sam) Kbmalrd (Or) latarala (LM) Mrthaaatai n — I patman IOr)i 71 — Blrta (LM )t SI - O.TwtgBi (O r); M - Jayea (Sami, M — Lucaa IL )i I t - Sanactwk (Sam)t I t - Aiwan (LM), SI - Oabrark (LB ); n - Pram (LM ), It - Maaaa (LH); SI - Ltatlandar (LH ); I S - Raad (LB ); 0 Padrotty (L),Clark (LH ); II-C a la p a (O r); I I — Lamb (L ), U — Frtaanar (LH), latarala (LM ). MaCmnaaa (O r); IS -S e w e ll (L M ); t - Raddttf (L>; I - Fair (LB), Knutaan (LB )j - Krtar (LB ); I - Wllkaa (Sam). Stwtta (LB). Saraai I — Pair (LB )t t — Padrattr (L ). Radd Iff (L it t — Jayea (Sam), Lucas (L). Frtaanar (LH), Maiandkt (LH), Aiwan (LM ), Kbmalrd (Or). r Is pro soccer back for good? When It come* to professlonaL I'm a hopeleaa romantic. Or as Nell Simon so aptly put It tn his film '' ‘'California1' S u it e d ‘ I'm worse than that. I'm a hopeful romantic. On Sunday night, Vlcltl (my wife) and 1 continued a tradition that's so far seen us through our marriage and the courtship that preceded It — we went to the first game o f the new pro* fetslonal soccer season. The only thing that's changed Is the Orlando Lions are the home team Instead o f the Tampa Bay Rowdies. Pm itni/t* . ____ you . . hJlrld Mu Cim 1 ft ? vcreitS ^r W. J hin R o w d iU ^ fro ™ c £ the night that Vicki and I got married, we went to a Rowdies* gam e before goin g on our honeymoon (the Rowdies lost to Fort Lauderdale In a shootout). So when the North American vine, Now we have the American Soccer League, a new and lmproved version of the NASL. If look close enough, you will rec°Snl“ aonte of the names ftoin lhe dcfunct league. ASL chairman Clive Toye was a R ? S '‘ nent ,nd,Vldu* 1 »n the This time around, though, It seems Toye and the NASL holdovers have learned from the harsh lessons of their previous ?nri' e i n f *.!£! ‘-V " rf>hf Sgs gsf . ^ tL js a a A S L iBhncM. I v m uddened. A l°tu heyday, the NASL was a thriving league showcasing some o f the world's great players. Bui it grew quicker than Its fan base Now attention la turned to the state meets for those who quali­ fied. To qualify for the state meet, you must make or surpass the qualifying weight total for your weight claaa. For example, the qualifying w e ig h t total for the heavyweights la 560 pounds. That means Lee, second place finisher Christopher Coleman of DcLand and thkd place finisher Gary Blocker of Lake Howell all qualified for the atate meet. The 4A stale championship meet la scheduled for Spruce C r e e k H ig h S c h o o l w h ile Seminole and Orledo will com­ pete In the 3A hi atate champi­ onships at another site. Accord­ ing to McDaniel the 4A atate meet will begin with welgh ln* at 8 a m., the actual competition starting around II a.m. Packers C o n t in u e d f r o m I B and the Unit two Super Bowl games. Olrjnlrxak was named to the n e w l y c rea te d p o s itio n o f chairman of the board In 1BS2. I'arlm*. however, was named (he principal executive officer. Survivors Include his wife. KrgUu. and sens Thomas, a Green Bay attorney who la on (he Packer board of directors, and Mark, a Grrrn Bay realtor. Visitation will be Monday and services Tuesday In Green Bay. .-.'igff.1 U * ht* And it looks like the efforts are going to pay off. Thla year, the ASL champion will meet the the 100 meter dash, do the long Jump and run In the 440 as well "W e try to help each other out as throw the shot. when we Jump." said Moore. "This year at the atate meet, we What compound* the problem want to go 1-3." Is that If Butler or Moore do Actually. Butler and Moore compete and place at districts, want to sweep the top three then they would be required to spots. The dynamic duo haa compete tn those events at the taken on an apprentice, sopho­ regional meet. more Henry Williams. “ He’s started to Jump with Brauman also knows that If he us.” said Butler. "S o far. he's allows Butler and Moore to Jumped 44 feet, but we think we concentrate on the one event, can have him Jumping about 47 then a possible Male record Isn't feet by the atate meet." out of the realm o f possibility Moore agrees. "H e haa a ways (50-1 to (he current 3A mark). to go, but he’a Just a sopho­ "T h ey‘re capable o f il." he said. more." And to think they're both Just For Brauman. Butler and Moore present nm ethlng of an Juniors. unusual problem. W ith the Seminole Athkrtlc Conference meet this Friday and the district AVOID TKAMSMISSUIf. I'HOlillMS meet next week. Brauman must decide how he wants to use the pair's abilities. "The problem Is that I'd like to use them In other events, but that would take away from their trip le J u m p in g." exp lain ed Brauman. "I have to make a decision within the next two weeks. Do I spread them out so we can win the district or do 1 let them go after the triple Jump?" If called upon. Butler could score points for Seminole In the long Jump and 100 meter dash AAl I RAfJSMISSION W O H ll) as well as run a leg o f the 440 relay while Moore can also run League tn a national pro soccer championship game, the first step toward a merger between th i two leagues In 1990. With the World Cup scheduled to be played In the United States In IBM, these cautiously posi­ tive steps are encouraging, especially for aoccer heads like myself. There are other reasons for the optimistic outlook. As a story on the United States national team In last week's Sports Illustrated pointed out, we are only now starting to see the fruits of the labor o f the NASL. All those clinics, all those educational programs that were so integral a part of the NASL marketing strategy haa pro­ duced a generation of pretty good soccer players. And while the rest o f us of this "soccer g e n e r a tio n " a r e n 't s k ille d enough to play the sport any more, we've matured Into the Ucket-buylng public. These factors and the growing realization that If we're actually going to be the world champions In something. It's time we start playing a sport the rest of the world plays all contribute tp the rebirth of pro soccer. It’s like welcoming back an old friend. PICK 8 A $1.00ticket can make you an instant NorthotOrtvdo, jut offHvy. 17-tt " 'is fcw r? �■ ■ ■ PPPPRBPBPBPPPMM Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 17, 1989 — SB People Thrifty means nifty to decorator ByDAVINA BURCH Herald correspondent Optimists to host oratorical contest The Sanford Optimist Club will host the rone competition for the Optimist annual oratorical contest on Tuesday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. at Lake Mary's CIA Building on Country Club Road. Dledre Michels o f Lakevlew Middle School and Richard Peterson of Sanford Middle School will compete. Trip through China to be recreated Lyn Berry, o f Adventures International, will give a slide presentation titled "T h e China Experience" on Tuesday. April 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Northwest Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System, 580 Qreenway Bivd., Lake Mary. The presentation will show a trip through major Chinese cities and display Chinese art and handicrafts. For more Information, call 321-3410. Herpes sufferers are better safe than sorry DEAR ABSYi I commend you for addressing the topic o f genital herpes In your column. However, you recently provided some advice that Is Inrorrect and p oten tia lly dangerous. You stated that " I f there are no sym ptom s, sores or active lesions, your partner Is not infectious." This Is clearly not true, and heeding this advice could result In couples dis­ regarding precautions necessary to avoid transmission o f genital herpes to the uninfected partner. ..While asymptomatic Intervals c a rry a d ec re a s ed risk o f transmission. Infected persons are still capable o f transmitting the virus. In fact, more than half o f the infected sex partners discussed in one Journal article denied having symptoms they recognized as herpes at the time they transmitted Infection. When symptoms or sores are present, sexual contact with the involved area should be avoided completely. Because o f the risk of asymptomatic transmission, condoms should be used with each sexual act. Bluntly put: there Is/always same risk, al­ though condoms will serve to decrease this risk. ADVICC ABIGAIL VAN BUREN CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL DEAR DR. CATES: Thank y o u fo r y o u r t im e ly and enlightening article. The pro­ fessional medical experts who advised me on this issue obvi­ ously had a different opinion. I'm sure I'll hear from other experts on this topic. Readers: Stay tuned. DEAR ARBYl Our daughter has been dating a young man for about a year, nd now he has asked us for her hand in mar­ riage. Last night he told our daughter that he Is a philatelist! Do you think we should con­ sent to the marriage? B xm rsi WILLARD CATES JR., DEAR PARENTS: Why not? M.D., M.P.H., DIRECTOR, He has Just as much right to, DtVRUOR OP SEXUALLY .collect ,old stamps auyoultaswio TRANSMITTED DISEASES, collect old Jokes. SANFORD — In terior d e ­ corating does not always require a big budget, as Rosa Rawlings has proven. The 14-year Sanford resident said' she has a taste for the unique. Her home on McKay Boulevard Is adorned with many fa n c ifu l d e c o ra tio n s , even though she only allots herself a small amount to spend on that luxury. The theme or her format living room—the room she has put the most work into—centers around her French Provincial style furniture. She recently has had the two wlnged-back chairs and a couch reupholstered In a solid cream fabric. The coffee table and two matching end tables are dark oak In color and perfectly accentuate the other pieces. Rawlings said she acquired all three o f the tables for 8150 when they were on sale at JC Penny's. "Everything I get 'i on sale; I don't buy anything urtess It Is a bargain." Rawlings emphasized. Also from JC Penny's Is the Oriental rug o f green and gold hues on which the furniture rests. Mint green drapes with sheer laces, hanging over the one window In the room, were sewn by Rawlings. She enrolled In a sewing class specifically for learning to make these. Throw pillows, crafted by Rawlings to match the drapes, are arranged on the couch. Between the two chairs, a white, two-tiered macrame and glass table Is suspended. This was a gift from a friend. Oh the bottom tier o f this table rests a year-round Inspiration—a nativity scene Rawlings won for hosting a Christmas Around the World party. To give the Illusion of site, marbled mirror tiles have been adflxed to the wall opposite the window. A grandfather clock stands majestically against the wall Just In from the foyer. Two large lamps with shim­ mering crystalline teardrops provide lighting lit the room. Matching the gUt and crystal- I exotic and ornate with good bargains. like lamps In style are the extremely ornate wall hangings and mirror, also framed In gilt. These items were purchased at flea markets. Most o f the Items contained In a curio beside the couch were purchased at the Sanford Flea Market. Predominant are Jadellke bird statuettes, which are Rawlings' favorite because of their "soft" color. Statuettes, In pairs, are among Rawlings’ collecUons. On each end table are one of a matching Oriental couple about two feet In and chairs, have similar dark height. This Jade-colored pair walnut veneer finishes. cost her only 87 at a flea market. The buffet Is about six feet In Also paired are 815 frolicking length with a lace dolly draped girl and boy statues, in cream over It for protection. Atop the and pink and Intricately de­ dolly. Is a swan-llke Italcraft signed. piece and on the wall above Caplmonte, the product o f hang two gilt framed mirrors. Italcraft Imports. Inc., completes Also on the bufTct are several the look In this living area. crystal dishes Rawlings won. These delicate, ceramic orna­ " I w o n o v e r 8 2 0U I n ments generally have a rose or merchandise when I hosted a floral design, are pink and are Imported from Italy. Rawlings crystal party at my house." has many of the pieces, among Rawlings said. these a large swan, pitchers, Her china cabinet displays v a s e s and th r e e ro s eb u d many of the pieces she won. Her bric-a-brac. favorite set In the cabinet Is a tea T h e d in in g a r e a o f the set (bought at a flea market), Rawlings home In also decorated unique in that each cup and the In a showcase manner. pot are perched on four delicate Three special pieces crowd legs. Into the room and Inspire a feeling o f antiquity. Acquired " I still want to add sorpe nc^, from a used furniture store no carpeting," she salri,uof. heti longer In- business, the china furnishings. "I'm going l* wait cabinet, buffet, and dining table unUl there's a really good sale." Even the busiest firemen can care for viburnum hedges Those of you that travel past t h e c o r n e r o f L a k e M ary Boulevard and Markham Woods Road have probably noticed the beautiful viburnum that sur­ round the fire station on the comer. You might be Interested to know that the firemen there maintain the property as a part of their workday. Chief BUI Cobum and Fireman Tom Braceland take pride in both their Job and the mainte­ nance of their grounds. Of the 11 fire stations in Seminole County, the Lake Mary station Is re­ sponsible for faculties mainte­ nance o f all the other stations. L a k e M ary fir e m e n w r ite specifications, develop bids and HARDENING CELESTE W HITE "W e are responsible for the Inspections of aU commercial establishments in our area In addition to a paramedic unit, which Is advanced life support for cardiac, trauma or other emergency situation. We also handle hazardous material. Our men are conalantly furthering their training. Being a fireman is heavy shade. Involvement in many areas to­ If you look closely at their day," Cobum said. h ed ges, you w ill n otice a It Is a wonder that these men rounded shape that Is broad at have time to take such good care the base and narrows at the top. o f the landscape around the Upon closer inspection, you will station! see lots o f new growth coming These firemen do everything ofT the main branches. These right in viburnum care. They firemen don't wait until the fcrtUlze the hedges twice a year, growth gets out of hand to spring and fall, with a long- prui mine. They have a beautiful. acting fertilizer. Their Irrigation full Ihedge with leaves all the way system waters on a regular to the ground. schedule, putting out approxi­ T w o c om m o n sp e cie s o f mately an Inch o f water per viburnum are grown In our area: week. V . a u a p e n a u m a n d V. The viburnum are In a suitable odoratiaalmum. Suapenaum location—well-drained with a usually grows about six to eight three- to four-inch layer o f feet while odorsflssJ/num can mulch. They are in full sun to g ro w as h igh as 25 fe e t. Odoratlaatmum can be trained to become a small specimen tree in your landscape. Suapenaum Is more adapted and maintained as a hedge. BUNK 9«s4 Mgta tSm Ouf_Movee1 . KaTEr m m ru n The foliage of the viburnum Is evergreen, but can be freezedamaged by unusually cold temperatures, like those we had at the end of February. General­ ly. viburnum Is very cold-hardy and can withstand temperatures o f 20*F. Unfortunately, the viburnum is not very tolerant of salty areas and should not be planted In coastal arras or areas where salt water la a problem. Viburnum has few problems In the landscape. Spider mites can be a real en em y, and the viburnum occasionally will get aphids, scale or whl telly. 'VUSfrsiy iITP "tmrii'.n No. 36 In Lako Mary maintains the see what a g o o d , lowmaintenance plant can do for your yard, drive by the fire station and take a look for yourself. The pesticides listed here are educational purposes only and not meant as on endorsement of any products. (Cslasts Whits Is Somlnolo C o u n t y E x t s n s l o n Ur bs n Horticulturist. Phono: 323-2600, sxL t il.) OR OVERSEAS >poop is who know how to hsip you pst ths boot lor your 888. For no additon si exist on cruises tours WE WILL INCLUDE YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS STILL IN THE BUSINESS 01 helping you with your • TOURS • AIRLINES . HOTELS • CAR RENTAL8 "T h e viburnum at the fire station had a problem with mites last year, which we promptly sprayed," Coburn said. Most garden pesticides like Malathlon or Diazlnon will take care of the scale, aphids and whltedlcs. Liquid dish soap or Safer's Insecticidal Soap will take care o f spider miles, but you need to spray more than once five to seven days apart. Coburn said people have stopped at the station to ask about the care of the viburnum hedge, since It always looks so well maintained. If you want to s M iM a g t William Cobum with slalion’a viburnum. NEW MANAGEMENT WITH OVER 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE Opsn 96 M-F, Sat TB Noon 101 W. FIRST BT. SANFORD CALL 'V I ? n / v 3 2 3 -4 1 1 2 Executive Quality... N O W O P P E R lN O t t COWFiimV FUMUSMtO >M I BATHUNITSWCLUOU iLSCTmcmr, ununia. caau tv. i orr a m n p p t ip io c m rntywoni u tA o a c * u s h c m il i RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS 3 3 0 -1 3 0 0 �a Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 17, I960 There are alternatives for blood transfusions OP1 A DBAS DR, OOTTi Could you please tell me tr blood sub* atltutes are a viable alternative for blood tranafustona during surgery? I know the blood supply Is mostly safe, but we live In an area with a high Incidence of AIDS. U DBAS RBABtRi In many cases, electrolyte .fluid (salt water with minerals) la a simple, safe and Inexpensive substitute for whole blood. It restores fluid In the clrculatloa when blood Is lost, to avoid dehydration and shock. It Is used primarily In em ergen cy situations when blood Is not readily available for transfusion. Also, several aynthetlc subatances are now b ein g In ­ vestigated aa blood substitutes. The Japanese have developed a petroleum-based product that Is undergoing testing but Is not yet commercially available. BV HARP t * BREAKING 6 E D O U C * HERE AD S R P P O WURK > by A rt Sansom t v woowHcaJAttar1 we ofs&T Because m ace a 6W8UW6 IDIOT CF 'fc U C S a F J WHY — UJHATMORE COULPA PERSON ASK FOR? THE WARM 5UNON YOUR FACE, YOUR P06 ON YOUR LAP... .PERFECT CONTENTMENT F tO F lt ARE fiESfOUSIRE FOR CRIME,U3T GUMS,,. Finally, autologous transfusions are becoming more popular. Several weeks before elective surgery, the patient do­ nates his or her own blood, w h ic h is then s to re d and transfused bade If the need arises. This technique avoids transfusion reactions. Infection and c c o m p lic a t io n s that can occur when a patient receives blood from another person. Ask the authorities In the blood bank at your local hospital — or check with the Red Cross — to see what substitutes are available in yourcommunity. I U E E NOU.____ > ^ DBAS DR. OOTTi What la considered a borderline diabetic? DEAR READER] Aa a general an o th er rule, a borderline diabetic can be ONE OF HI5 T _ i ».~. defined as someone with a fastPHASES.. / Ing blood gtuccae between 115 and 140 mllllgrama/decillter or. » <* * 1 tw o h o ur a a f t e r a hi g h 1' 1...... ............ carbohydrate meal, a blood b y H ow i* S ch n tk k r glucose between 150 and 200 ---------------------------milligram a/dL. AJD PERPETRATOR This la an oversimplification T CCUJO TOGETHER because many oondliions — InDRK OtJT THEiR eluding pregnancy, starvation, is c AAAk'ARJO stress. Illness and certain drugs n P'lK ttD tT _ C4n a u K abnormally high ----------------^ e -----' blood-glucose values that return G U J c o u r a x is UJT1HE AMSWER. i rv « SS A ffl*1 t> 4 0 A A 0 O n iP J by Jim m y Johnson YOUAStlA/OT GOOXa TOT*RTYNAKKY By BaraleaBatfa Oaal TOUR BIRTHDAY April 18,1989 Work hard In the year ahead to achieve your purposes, but, by the same tokea try to lead a ......................... THAT HEV/ I WAS GOING TO SIT THERE., GARFIELD f a ;/) UK / h ‘ -1 ^ i 1 i§ 5 § ' I — --------- ^^==*^5 1 Jto ravtft nil A U 1 S (March 21-April 19) Don't let It be said o f you today that you were only nice to people who could do something for you. If you want to keep your Image and popularity intact, equality In all o f your relationships to essential. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Commercial or financial in­ volvements should work out rather well for you today, but you could experience complica­ tio n s In y o u r s o c ia l relatlonshlpa. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If BLOOM C O U N T Y AB SEEMS SORE. MU Tr SEtlEVt THE OLDIN 1060, TIMERS M il SAY FLORA... THEY PO, ANNtE/ ,/rt* COA/tf STKA/Sttr\ *IANWHlLg. —w •- ----------- — 2 Smudge 1 Oreek letter 3 "D o s e . ___ 9 Ore. time 12 __ _ and downs 13 “ Del's House" author 14 Mine woriurs* union (afefar.t 15 Kentucky blue B Oriental sash 6 Ceto. time 7 The |0er.| • Tennyson hero 9 Pre-adult Insect lO D M n g b W 1 1 — the night Dtrori 19 E ip M v t (si.) 17 Lsgums 19 Vogue 20 Stomachs Christmas^ 19 Craving 2 1 ___ Tin Tin • - *- -S. - *i [ITWVMI OOQl would like a copy should send • 1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. □ CJGDG GEDECl r a o n o p iD n n c io r a n ic d b u c ] n n o n n s i □ n o n n n n n c n n in n o c n n n e e □ m e in n e n nnonnn D O D I1G O □ c n c n iD □ EG E n n n n iu BOE63 □ n o n o tn e n n c n rrn d n c B D E c r ir m ra u n m p n n n n □E D G E s id e d u o n n n n n c G O O D E 90 Threw It to It 14 1? 49 Observer 91 FuMM) 99 Salad herb n ■ t n i iiT iiL t xTY iwl M irow •0 MMdto East erg. 91 Fleur-de-___ 92 Sitter's daughter 43 Actnaa Market 94Tha|Fr.) IS Church official 94 Raced DOW N . B y Jam es Jacoby opening bid, so a diamond to The term "endplay” refers to dummy's king, followed by a what happens when the last few finesse to the Jack, was an easy cards are played, but It also p la y to fin d . T h e a c e o f refers to the strategy o f putting a diamonds disclosed that the suit defender on lead when he cannot waa not splitting, so there were exit without helping declarer. only eight tricks. But surely This week we will examine this East, who had bid hearts and strategy. shown up with four diamonds, Although South was too strong could be put under pressure. So by some standards to open one out came the A-K-Q o f spades, no-trump. It was fine for him to forcing East to discard. If East have something extra for hia shed a heart,' declarer could play overcall. That's good Insurance any red card and East would have to give up the last two In case partner la dead broke. Having arrived In game, South tricks to the A-Q o f clubs. If East ducked East's heart Jack at trick parted with the nine o f clubs, one. East continued with the declarer would make nine tricks heart king, which declarer won. by playing to the see o f clubs, It was obvious that East held the dropping East's king. outstanding high cards for his ANP 1W I W ONLY 40 /WWY ig\ A S A I N - i ACR088 PETER GO TT.M .D to normal once the situation has T U M fitW E K D S ARAM auY been resolved or corrected. In addition, diabetics may appear at times to have normal blood sugars. Therefore, the above figures are meant as a broad guideline. The specific diagnosis o f diabetes should be made by a physician. For more information, I am sending you a free copy o f my H e a lth R e p o r t " D i a b e t e s Meltltua." Other readers who .— . you want to make some changes ° r adjustments today to ault your own needs, that'swell and good, but It Isn't advisable to switch things around for others without find getting their approval. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Base your Judgments today upon Information you gather first hand Instead o f what to told to you through an Intermediary or a second source. Their versions could be distorted. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might receive some good news that will have a direct effect upon a decision you're, about to make. It may cause you to make a major revision. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In career matters at this time, your greatest strides arc likely to be m ade by using tra d itio n a l methods. Gambling on unfamil­ iar tactics could set you back. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something extremely fortunate may happen for you In this time frame and even though you'll want to talk about it to others. It’s best you keep It to yourself. 9CQRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 EAST ♦ J9 V K Q J I9 ♦ Q10I4 VAI S ♦A JU ♦ TO Vulnerable: North-South D e a le r East 1 NT Paw iv Paw Paw Opening lead: V 4 Negatively Judging situations In ad van ce today cou ld work against your best Interests. You’re actually in a lucky cycle, so relax and think positive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A condition that has kept u boxed In recently Is about to alleviated. Someone with whom you're closely Involved will play a role In Its demise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A co-worker about whom you've been dubious may prove a true friend today through actions taken on your behalf to protect your interests. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Guard against tendencies today to do things In ways that will make what you hope to ac­ complish much more difficult than It actually to. Don't work against yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Success In your endeavors to likely to today, even the ob­ jectives you toll to achieve with first efforts. Use challenges to stimulate your Initiative, not subdue It. (0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. E �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 17, 1069 — Legal Notice Always Ava tibia Cleaning 1744 111 Palm Sprlngt Or tH4 Altamonte Sprlngt, FI U70I Amalr Roofing Inc M.17 AS PROVIOEO BY CHAPTER 711 W Hwy 414 St* Ml 1*7 0*1 PLORIOA STATUTES Winter Spring*. FI U704 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN American Auto Electric 47.41 THAT TANGIBLE PERSONAL 77] N Hwy 417 PROPERTY TAXES ASSESSED Langwood. FI H7S0 FOR I'M ARE NOW DELIN A mar I Style Realty 14.70 QUENT. BEGINNING APRIL 111 W 1st SI 1ST, I7N SUCH TAXES ARE Sanford. FI U77I NOW DRAWING INTEREST AT Amor I Style Horn** 117.7] THE RATE OF II PERCENT 111 W 1*1 St PER YEAR. PLUS THE PRO Sanford, FI H ill PORTIONATE COSTS OF American Sad Co 1.041.40 PUBLISHING THIS NOTICE. P O Box 77 UNLESS THE DELINQUENT Fern Park, FI 11710 TAXES ARE PAID PRIOR TO American Towing 1*41 MAY 1ST. Iff*. WARRANTS P O Box 7741A WILL BE ISSUED THEREON Orlando. FI U0S4 AND THE TAX COLLECTOR American Weight Lot* 1141 WILL APPLYTOTHE CIRCUIT Canter COURT FOR AN ORDER GHLY Inc DIRECTING LEVY UPON AND 1114 £ French Ave SEIZURE OF THE TANGIBLE Sanford. FI 11771 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF AMMO 1.1MJ4 THE TAXPAYERS FOR THE 457 Semoran Blvd St* l i t UNPAIO TAXES. THE NAMES Cattalbarry. FI 11707 OF THE DELINQUENT PERAnd*rion Chariot 1140 SONAL PRO PERTY TAX B Rosemary PAYERS AND THE AMOUNT ■ Lot U OF THE TAXES, INCLUDING 1101 Jamaica Clrcl* THE COST OF ADVERTISING Ovlado. FI 11741 AND INTEREST PENALTY Andanon Construction I 1 11 ARE A* FOLLOWS: 11*1 W Lake Brantley Dr JM Tool Product! 344X1 Longwood. FI U7S0 P O Bex 110 Andrew Thompson Inc 17.11 Sanford, FI 714 Ninth Ava II Cantury Lotting Inc rt.tt Salt Lake City, Ut 14101 R71 N Stmocan Bird Andrew* Inc 70.51 Wlnftr Park. FI a m i n W Airport Blvd 1071 Inc 103.14 Sanlord. FI 11771 S R 414 Sla E Animal Kingdom U ,il Longwood. FI H7M CTO Hal M B Ruth A B C Lawn Mowor 17.44 Cranberry Salat B Sarvlca P O Box M l UI7 Country Club Rd Winter Park, FI 1177* Sanford, FIU77I Animals Etc Pott1 17.71 A B B Hospital lf.04 Grooming Salon Equipment Co 1444 Orlando Dr ■Ot Concord Dr Sanford, FI 11771 Catualbarry, FI UTOT Apple Carpal Car* I77.M A A Action Claan Chain 71.11 411 Langwood Clrcl* Dry Langwood, FI U7S0 1001 Kaltay Ava Aqua VHta Inc 1M41 Ovlado. FI 11741 Scuba World Ot A Action Rent-Ailgn 7*4 55 Weklva Sq tot Atlantic Dr 715 W Hwy 414 Maitland, FI 11711 Altamonte Sprlngt, FI U70I A A Boat World l i t J1 Aqua Tort Inc 1414.11 M il S Sanford Avo 1004 Lake Dr Sanlord, FI 11771 Cattalbarry, FI 11707 A B C Moving B Storage I7l.lt Approved Plumbing Ot 11.04 IIS Atlantic Dr Central Fla Maitland. FI U7II 1140 Me Intosh Pt St* IM A Printing Plica u r ot Sanford, FI 11771 Park Plata Aqua-Flow Irrigation H7.71 •11 E SR 414 f 110 System* Inc Longwood. FI 11710 1M7 Scott Ave A Taam Conttructlon 147.11 Sanford. FI »77l P O B o ifT t Aqua Wall B Pump Co 411.74 Ganava. FI n m 441 Mott Or ALynn'i Window 00.71 Altamonte Sprlngt, FI U7I4 Sarvlca* Inc Architectural Dpanlngt 1,17441 111 N Cypress Way Inc Unit 101 P O Box 1114 Casselberry, FI 11707 Sanford. FI 11771 AAAAAAA Resume 41.4] Argentina Market 71.04 HO Krladar Rd The Village Canter Sanford. FI 11771 1001 Slat* Rd 414 AActlon Sign Systems 777.14 Winter Spring*. FI H7M Inc Arlat Construct Ian 1,11440 ION Atlantic Dr 711 Arden St Maitland. FI 33711 Langwood. FI 13710 Aaron Landtcaplng 47.41 Aril Modeling Agency 4*47 110 Hibiscus Rd Ml Park Place St* 101 Cattalbarry, FI 11707 Altamonta Spring*. FI 11701 AAL Tranimlitkm World 141.01 Arrow Rant A Sign 417.11 1101 E 414 107 Atlantic Dr Annex Altamonta Spring*. FI 11701 Maitland, FI 11711 A8CO Building 1,004.10 Art Brown Pott Control 117.17 • Product! Inc 1001 Canton SI ; MOW Marvin P O Box 1117 • Long wood. FI 11710 Rat wall. Ga 10077 |Abbott Printing Co 4.10144 Arrowhead Security Dltt 701.71 i 110 Atlantic Dr Inc St* 114 Maitland. FI 11711 IM Interstate N Pkwy Abal Margaret *14.17 East Box 171 Atlanta, Ga MU* Hanaybrook, Pa 1tl44 Arthur Murray Dane* m .t l AMa Inttallan H al Studio Ronald F. Coray Ml W SR 414 St* 1101 P O Box 1711 Altamonta Sprlngt, FI 11714 Cattalbarry, FI 11707 Artistic Custom Rug* 41.77 Accent Cabinetry B 1014 471 SR 417 S Fumlthlngt Longwood, FI U7S0 i m Willow Ava Ash Conttructlon Inc 17141 Sanford. FI 11771 ‘ 110 Flther Rd Acco Data Form* B M.11 Winter Springs, FI H7M Syitamt Associated Design 107.71 Luloh Pater Consultant* Inc P O Box 1100 Frank C Baardtlay Altamonta Springs. FI 11701 *17 W Hwy 4M SI* M0 Accounting B Income 11140 Altamonte Springs, FI U7I4 Tax Service Associated Landtcaplng 14170 1704 Orlando Ava 100 Mingo Trail Sanford, FI 11771 Langwood, FI U7M Action Proceu Sarvlca 1044 Assured Sarvlca* Ot 11.11 411 Douglat Ste ISIS Florida Altamonta Sprlngt, FI 11714 1*45 SR 414 SI* 110 Action Sign Sytttemt 741.11 Langwood, FI 27750 ION Candace Dr Atlantic Yugo 141.71 Mai Iland. FI m i l Attn: Howard Hall Adapt Inc *70 P.O. Bex I7M 1 Fortune Dr Winter Park, FI 22777 Billerica. Ma 41011 Atract-Ad Screen 71144 Affiliated Maintenance 114.44 Printing Inc Sarvlca* Inc 4)44 Hwy 417 Sla no Sanford. FI H77I 411 E lemoran Blvd Au Petit Parlt 4144* Cattalbarry, FI 11707 Attn: John R Snow Affordable Homo B Pool 4t.ll Ml Park Place Suit* Ml 071 Falkirk Dr Altamonte Sprlngt. FI U701 Winter Spring*. FI 1170t Aubut Sheridan 10 *4 AgnewC N 14.11 144 Twin Coach Ct box Sanford. FI U771 Paoll. Pa 17101 Audio Visual Network Inc 11.14 Akin* Mika 7.70 *09 Swallow Dr I II Wale* Cl Cattalbarry, FI U707 Sanford, FI n m Auto Bra 1 Inc I4M.M Aladdin Magic Mover* 111.40 1177 Andrea Lana Suite 100 Fort Myert. FI UfW 1170 SR 414 Auto Parts Unlimited 7144 Langwood. FI M7S0 Unit 17 Altto'i 77.07 II ISA S Sanford Ave 000 Miami Sprlngt Or. Sanford. FI U77I Langwood. FI 11777 Auto Sport Plus 11141 All American Insurance 101.14 N t W SR 414 Agency Winter Spring*. FI U7M 100 E Semoran Blvd Sla 417 Auto Safety Associate* im 04 Cattalbarry. FI 11707 Inc All American Pool 77.71 M l Scottsdale Sq N' Patio Inc Winter Park, FI 2277* 1011 Curry Ferd Rd Auto Recovery Cat Florida*] 71 Orlando. FI UtO* 1011 Seminole Blvd All Brito Dry Cleaner! 77.11 Cattalbarry, FI M707 710 State Street Automotive Security 47.17 Sanford. F i n n I System* All Brlte Cleaning M il 4X1 Commerce Way St* At Sarvlca Langwood, FI U7M 1400 Avalon Blvd Avantl Travel 44 11 Cattalbarry. FI 11707 M l Live Oak Blvd All Right Auto Salat 7(1 Casselberry. FI 22707 44M S Hwy 17 71 Axner Ca Inc I77.N Cattalbarry. FI 11707 P O Box 14*4 Allttar Auto Part* 40741 Oviedo. FI U74I Sutan B Raymond Lipton Aviles Auto Repair Inc IN 77 MOO Orlande Or 7711 US Hwy 17 71 laniard. FI 22771 MaHland. FI U7I1 Allltan Development B 14110 Aycocfc John R ef Conttructlon Carp Lot * Blk D n ig w sr 414 sia n t II* Arahapo Tr Langwood. FI H77t Winter Spring!. FI 32701 Alpha II Butlnot! 44M Alban Developer! Inc 117.11 Fortm Carp Suite M4 107 E Alpine Sf III Wymoro Rd Altamonta Sprlngt. FI 11701 Altamonte Sprlngt. FI 11714 Altton Proftttlonal Canter 1144 B B D Sawmill 114 07 MOO Aioma Ava Latter Both Winter Park. FI 11771 P O Bex 1*1 Altamente Executive 77.77 Lake Monro*. FI U74l Travel B B B Inc el 41 Sla 104 Sober1 L Brown Ml E Semoran Blvd 70S W llth St Altamonta Spring!. FI H70I Sanford FI U77I Altamonta Cleaner* M M 10 B B B Metal Building M Ot 404 E Altamonta Or t i l l Electures Inc Altamonte Spring*. FI 11701 111 Frances Dr Altamonte Festival 14141 Altamente Springs. FI H7I4 Property Tax Consultants B B G Air Candltlenutg I f 5! P O Baa 7U07 Service Atlanta. Go MU* 471 E Wlldmere Ave Altamonte Realty 14177 Longwood. FI JlftO Hwy 414 i B B E Bonders 141 17 P O Baa 71 Incorporated Alternant* Spring*. FI 27101 let East SR 414 Am Can Tec 1.44414 Langwood. FI U7M Excavating B B F Concrete U I* Jerry K Smith Construct ien Ca 1111 East Altamonta Dr 447 Marigold Rd Alternant* Spring*. FI SM I COSSOlborry. FI U777 NOTICK OF UNPAID PBRIONAL PROPERTY TAX I t ns no '/ M i B J's Detlgmors Fabrics M i l B Uphoelstery 1*411R 41* Longwood. FI H7M B J ’7 Antiques 1141 Ml W SR 4M Altamonte Springs. FI H7)4 B V K Printing Inc 7I1.H IMS S Hwy 17 72 Unit 1A Longwood, FI 11710 Baby Heaven To *1.11 Seven Inc 741 Orient* Ave Altamonte Springs. FI 11701 Baker Anlliebele 71 01 ITS Coachman Ct Sanford, FI 22771 Baker Farm* Inc 14041 Jo* B Baker Rt 1 Box SOS Sanford. FI H771 Baldwin Family 1*141 Music Canter St* 111 IM W Hwy 4M Altamonte Sprlngt. FI H it* Bankers Service* Corp 1,(74.20 1*1 Weklva Sprlngt Rd Longwood. FI 377S0 Bar Control Ot Florid* 1,014.04 P. O. Box 1471 Goldenrod, FI 17225 Bar at Ia Charles 10.44 *141 S US Hwy 17 71 Lot 111 Maitland, FI U7SI Barbara'* Hair 107.11 1147 Semoran Blvd 1107 Casselberry, FI U707 Barca's Vending Inc 744.11 Abdre B Marianne Barca Ml Silver Got* Loop Lake Mary, FI U74* Berotted! Robert H 4.71 B Sybil la B Et At Rt 1 Bax S41 Lot 10 Sanford, FI 11771 Banen'i 145.7* Matthew B trhuman 1011 E *cmor#n Blvd Casselberry, FI 11707 Bartry Realty m il 110 N 417 Longwood. FI U7M Bassetts ice Cream M4.lt 4*1 Hunt Club Blvd t-A Longwood, FI U7M Both B Such 41.41 Longwood Village 1171 Slat* Rd 414 Longwood. FI U7S0 Beumoltltr D 11.07 Lot 111 *200 S R 4* West Sanford, FI 11771 Boyhood Racquet Club 7S.M 701 LakoMary Blvd * Sanford. FI U77I Beach man Landscaping 775 07 Co 1M1 Emmett Ave Sanford. FI U7TI Bada Marina Inc 44.41 1220 S French Ave Sanford. PI 11221 Benchmark Agency 40.14 P O Box S74ltl Orlando, FI U4S7 Bonovonts Donald B ISM Claudia Lot 11 144 Genoa Lon* Sanford, FI U771 Bennett Gary P 44.10 744 Dogwood Dr Caitolborry, FI 11707 Benoit Ann* M.14 Lake Kathryn Eilat** MHP 701 Dogwood Dr Casselberry, FI U7Q7 Barton Development 777.55 101 Sunnytown Rd > • St* Ml . Cataalbarry, FI M707 Bast Carpal Car* Inc 701*0 P O Box 140401 Altamonta Springs, FI U11* Bast Carpet Care Inc 1N 41 P O Bax 140401 Altamonta Springs, FI U7I4 Bast Concrete Pumping 1,174.14 Sarvlca P O BoxM77 Longwood, FI U77t Bast Industrie* Inc 1M.10 Unit 117 71* Industry Rd Longwood, FI »7 M Batty Vocaro School 25 2* Ot Dance Betty Vocaro 1101 Randolph St Deltona, FI n m Batter Living Cantor 2.04* 42 mil Beverly Enterprises P O Box 71254* Atlanta, Ga MUt Bav’s Ceramic Expressions M Elkwood Ct Winter Springs. FI U7M Bto Top Sandwich Shop 111.74 C/O Ray Komatera Altamonta Mall Altamonta Sprlngt, FI U70I Bill Lowes 411 SI Exterminators Ot Central Florida Inc P O Box 771 Sanlord. FI 21771 Bills Landscaping 434.71 Sarvlca 114 St Rd 41* Winter Sprlngt, U7M Blml* John 120 71 Rock Cove Cl Unlord. FI U771 Bk> Tech Denial Studio I AM.74 4M Martin dr Winter springs, FI U7M Birth Control Cantor Inc XU 411 Douglas Ava Sto 1U1I Altamonte Springs, FI U7I4 Blake B Associates 1*2X5 Insurance lane 7M S Hwy 417 Sto m Langwood. FI U7M Bllmplo 71117 10*0 Holcomb Bridge Rd Roswell. Go 500f* Blue Bird Furniture 14X7 J W Me Faydan toil Holly Ave Unlord. FI 11771 Blue Jay Past B 111 M Termite Control Inc P O Bax 111 Winter Park, FI 17770 ob Dane* Dodge 7.177 74 P O Box 1147 Longwood. FI U7M Bob Barry's World Ot 112* Carpetl 2555 Park Dr Santord. FI 27771 Bab's Poet Service 777Sf •JO East tamoran Blvd Casselberry, FI U707 Bob's Mechanics On 44 45 141 Leman Lon* Casselberry. FI 127*7 Ob's Used Furniture 1*11] B Auction 141* Orlando Dr Sanford. FI U771 •b't Tito A Auto 1**4 Center MOO Orlande Dr Santord. Ft 17771 Bo|angles Ot Florida 1117 11 IN7 Texas Bisk its Inc P O Bax 140227 Char lotto. N C MU* Boiangles Ot Florid* 1.IM0I B1skits Inc P O Bes 24021* Charters*. N C 27254 Belling Forest Product! xlx 41 Inc P O Bax 147 Langwood. FI 127*0 w a in Development Sal 71 Inc 101 Wymero Rd Sto lit* Alternant* Springs. FI 1171* IMM Booitr Wall Covering N.44 Inc M il Lak* Emma Rd Laka Mary. FI 1174* Boulevard Hair 147X4 Designers 174 W Lak* Mary Blvd Lak* Mary. FI U744 Bowl** Realty Inc M.0S 777 N Hwy 424 Altamonta Springs. PI U714 Brlghtwator Pools Inc 444.07 IRS HIway 417 Longwood, FI R7S0 Brittains Sign Company 71.47 *M Fern St Allamonto Spgs 11701 Brooklyn Haro Sub* 141.44 1444 Semoran Blvd Cssalbarry, Frl R707 Brook* Agency *4.11 TOO E Semoran Blvd St* IU Caseolborry, FI 21207 Broussoou Warn* 410.0* P DC PA 1140 Tuscowllle Rd Sto IM Casselberry, FI 11707 Brown Mlk* 11.17 111 Wagon Wheel Ct Unford. FI R771 Bruno Marge 14.11 *47 Palm Valley Dr Ovlado. FI R74S Bruton Builder* Of 144.11 Florid* •01 Douglas Ava Sto 141 Allamnont* Springs. FI 11714 Bucket! North 447X1 C/O McCoy Rottaurants Inc 111* N Mill! avo Orlando. FI 20*05 Building Moving Inc 11X1 P O Box 410 Winter Park, FI R70* Bulldog Petoctort 4.(4 Security Fere* 502 E 14th Place Santord, FI 11771 Burg* Gold la MX* 117 Qu**nt Mil rnr Clr Cassaltwrry, FI UTO7 Burgos Gllbarto 51,44 Lot 144 1717 Brookwator Dr Oviedo. FI U74S Burn* Donald 1X0 14 Kant Cl Untord. FI U77] Burnt Robert A 41.(0 Horn* Improvement 411 S Hawthorn* Clr Winter Springs. FI U70I Buy Now Really Inc 44.1] Loon H Lindsay U7 Wilma St Longwood. FI U7W CJ Realty Inc 41.71 P O Box 7170 Maitland. FI U7S1 C F S Countertop* Inc 530.72 P O Box H im Longwood, FI U7U Candy Pant* 144X1 IM E Allamonto Dr Altamonte Spring*. FI 12711 Capital Assoc Inc 1X10.01 701 W Cypres* Creak Rd FI Lauoerdala. FI 15307 Capital Assoc Inc 114.74 701 W Cypress Creak Rd FI Laudardala, FI UM f Capital Assoc Inc Ml .44 701 Cypras* Crook Rd Ft Laudardala, FI lUOf Capital Assoc Inc 177.77 701 W Cypress Creak Rd FI Laudardala. FI 15107 Capital Assoc Inc U1.74 701 W Cypres* Crook Rd FI Laudardala, FI UM f Capital Assoc Inc 170X7 701 W Cypres* Crook Rd FI Lauderdale, FI U M f Capitol Group Leasing 1,311.11 Inc Suit* M00 4M1 North West 1th Way Fort Laudordoto. FI XUOt Captive Air* Systems 110.71 M l W SR 4M Sto R U Allamonto Springs, FI R7M Cardinal Industrie* 47,717X4 Of Florida Inc. R U Kimberly Parkway Columnbus, Oh 4RR Cardinal Industries I.714.N Incorporated RIS Kimberly Parkway Unford. FI 15275 Caribbean Flower 555 44 Girl Inc M4S Catapult Rd Unford. FI R771 Caribbean Management 71.43 1700 Vatoncla Grove Orlando. FI R017 Carlton Clao H fix * 1141 Park Ava H Santord, FI R77I Camas A A 111 14 U N W SR 414 Longwood, FI R7M Carolyn A WII Super 107.17 Scrubber Hamburg Jaansch 4 Ellis MI4 4th SI Sarasota. FI 15577 Carpet House Th* MX! P O Box 144] Ovlado. FI R74S Carr's Locksmith Sarvlca *1.41 C/O Georg* Carr IU A Hwy 414 Longwood. FI R7M Carroll Bon 7X1 Lot 17 •UO t Ut Hwy 17 71 Fern Park. FI R7M Carter 4 Ca 7341 P O Box 147 Winter Park, FI R7N Cash Register 144 *1 LR1 Enterprises Inc 1474 Orange Bleeeom Tr Orlando. FI UXQS Caspar Computing Inc 14X1 552 Orange Or III Allamonto Springs. Fl R70I Casselberry Sell Ifl.M Service Inc I f f Palm Springs Dr 7114 Allamonto Sprlngt, FI RT0I Calory Ave Coin I70.H Laundry C/O Ctrl H Klein 1*14 Rockwell Rd Orlando. FI 32fO* Celery Printing 1.1*114 Company Inc Box IT* Santord, FI R77I Collar Th* 142ft R Krelt Investment Inc 222 Sanlando Spgs Rd Langwoad. FI R2M Center For Physical 177 M Rehaabilllalton 1240 Red Bug Rd Sto IM Winter Sprlngt. FI U7W Central Florida 4R 44 Baseball Club P O Boa 1017 Fern Park. FI R71I Central Florida Awning U7 41 4 Design IU* Bennett Or Sto IU Langwood. FI R7SO Central Ftorlda Custom 117X1 Lawn Car* 15X7 Green leal Or Orlande. FI 12401 Central Ftorlda Burglar MU 4 Fire Alarm MIT 1 Santord Av* Santord. Fl R77I Control Ftorlda Heating 1X74 R 4 Air Cand>twrung Inc 454 Sunshine Lon* Allamonto Springs. Fl R7I4 Control Ftorlda Produce 3/114 Inc P O Bax M7I Santord. Fl R77I Central Graphic Supply IJ* M Inc 1171 Bennett Or Sto 1171 Langwoad. Fl U7M Cotrax Cab Intel Inc IXM .11 US Airport Blvd H R Santord. Fl 11771 Chadwick William 11.17 711 E Lisa Lana Apopka. Fl 17703 Champagne Ed >4 44 414 Eagle Clrcl# Cattalbarry, Fl 11707 Chappy's SM 41 400 Semoran Blvd Casselberry, Fl U707 Charlies Piece Hotel M 17 P O Box 744 Santord, Fl UT71 Charter Realty Inc 70 44 P O Box 447 Oviedo, Fl U74S * Chet* Ronald 4 MR Warden Day Lot 110 171 Monterey Or Oviedo. Fl R74S Chom Dry Ot Orlande 11.14 4170 Aioma Av* f t 24/UC Winter Park. Fl 11771 China Enterprises Inc 001.00 104 E Allamonto Dr Allamonto Springs. Fl R70I Christian B Rothers 111.14 Really Inc M l N Norttilake Blvd 1170 Allamonto Springs, Fl U70I Christo's Classics 1,111X1 Restaurant Chris Crenlas 101 W First St Sanlord, Fl R77I Chuck Photo 11.77 HO E Semoran Blvd Sto I D CesMlbtrry, Fl R717 ' Ctonor, David M 107X4 TOO Lak* Harney Rd Ganava, Fl 57755 Ctorwrt Nunary IM.74 TOO Laka Harney Rd Ganava, Fl 51755 Cinavld Corp Assoc 71X7 Suita 114 UO International Parkway Heathrow, Fl R7U CIS Corp 110X1 P.O Box 4711 Syracuse. N Y 12R1 CIS Corporation 71.10 On* CIS Parkway P O Box 4775 Syrocus*. N Y 11211 CIT Group Th* 71X1 U tot Financing Inc 4M C I T Dr Rm 1107 Livingston. N J 07017 CIT Group Th* 74X1 Ulos Financing Inc 410 C I T Or Rm 1107 Living!ton, N J 07017 CIT Group Th* 177.07 Utot Financing Inc 410 C I T Or Rm 1107 Livingston, N J 07097 CIT Group/Ula* llS.fl Financing Inc tSO CIT Dr Livingston. N J 07017 Clark Building Carp 41X1 Of Central Fla Th* 1441 Cherry Laurel Dr Santord, Fl R77I Clark Jemet 11X0 Lot M H R Helen Sf Cattalbarry, Fl R707 Clastic Floral Datlgns U.75 M41 Weklva Sprlngt Rd Langwood. Fl 17777 Classic Hair Design IUXI 1711 S French Av* Sanford. Fl U77I Cla ilia's Pub Inc 117.70 1471 S 17-71 Cattalbarry, Fl R707 Clearing Unlimited 71.01 P O Box 1444 Allamonto Springs, Fl IRIS Clinical Pharmacy 1.7N.71 Services 717 Commerce Circle Langwood, Fl R7M Clothes Bam 11X1 Bon|amln Lev Iton 714 S Hwy 17-71 Longwood. Fl R7M Clothes WaarhauM Th* 77X1 M41 Weklva Sprlngt Rd Longwood. Fl R777 CMI Carp 7XM.44 1400 Tatograph Rd P O Box MM Bloomfield Hlllt. Ml 44105 CNS Enterprises Inc 174 14 P O Box 572447 Orlando. Fl 21457 CMI Corp 44.01 1400 Telegram Rd P O Bax MM Bloom Itold Hills. Ml 40M1 Coastal Marina 4 U.1I Transportation Refrigeration 1771 Flight Lin* Av* Santord. Fl R771 Coast Te Coast na il U R S French Av* Sanford. Fl R771 Coafi Ta Coast u xo Hardware SOI South Cherry St Donvor, Co (SRI Coast Ta Coast 27144 Hardware Ml Saufh Cherry St Danvar, Ca XSR1 Cobum Robert 11X1 Lai OX M U Park Av* Santord, Fl R77I Cobra Admlnl lira fare M.N Inc IU N West mania Dr Sto 104 Allamonto Sprlngt. FIR714 Coffman Lana 11.71 M4 Hansom Parkway Santord. Fl 27771 Collin's Florist 4 Gifts M4 44 Village Market Place O i l Orlando Dr Sanford. Fl H771 Colonial Till* Co 1*7 01 217 N Westmont* IJ025 Allamonto Spring*. PI R7I4 Comfort Pac System* 441XI Inc 170 Santo SI Longwood, Fl R7M Commercial Equipment 04X7 Ml Whooping Leap Sto IMI Allamonto Springs. Fl UTOI Commercial Leasing 170 R Carp n t Industry Rd Unit 117 Langwood. Fl R7M Commercial Maintenance 14*17 Carp IM Sprlngwaad Trail AHenwnto Spring*. Fl R7I4 Commercial Supply R if Corporation 171 Well Melody Cast*Worry, Fl R7X7 Complete Intortort 1X71 70 Inc 455 Douglas Av* Sto IN * Allamonto Spring*. Fl R7I4 Computer Engraver* Inc 11117 1401 E Lak* Cannon O' Winter Haven Fl UNO Compute rued Income 12.14 Tae IMI S Hwy 17 f l Longwood. Fl U7M Connie 1 124M M*7 S Orlande Or Santord. Fl R77I Center* A Tamp 11SO Ml W SR 43* SI* RP7 Allamonto Springs, Fl RTI4 Consumer Security Inc 434 M P O Baa 17*3 1444 Airpert Blvd Santord. Fl U77I Construction Design 107 71 Real E sla to Inc Sulla 114 IM International Parkway He*threw, Fl R7U Contoured Body 417 47 477 Jamostown Blvd Allamonto Springs. Fl R7I4 Contractors Management 14 70 Service* Inc P O Box <400*1 Allamonto Spring*. Fl 11714 Convenience Video IU M Distributors Inc P O Box 1U14 Lakeland, Fl 52*01 Cook Kenneth 34 73 143 Dogwood Dr Cess*(berry, Fl R707 Cooper-Bowen flu Insurance Agency Inc 107 C Wat) Sf Rd U4 Winter Sprlngt, Fl 37704 Cooperative Rooting 1,711 II Incorporated M0 Melody Lane Casaolborry. Fl M707 Corcoran John 10 4* Ml Haniom Parkway Untord. Fl U771 Cornell's Garage 4M.fl 1111 St Rd 4)4 Winter Springs, Fl 32704 Cooler Edmund A Marl* 14.U M U Cleerbrook Dr Orlando, Fl 37*>0 Coffman Transmissions 457 73 Confer Jal Transmission* Systems 7100 S Hwy 17-71 Mai Iland, Fl U7II Country Club Nurtory 444.11 2752 Country Club Rd Santord. Fl U77I Country And Than 1145 Experl Lawn Care 111.11 Matthew E Burke R R 4 14TB Oregon Av* Unford. Fl 11771 Expert Auto Datall 11.1* 1210 S CR 427 Longwood, Fl R7S0 EZR Co Inc IR 74 U$ Douglas Av* St* 1101 Altamonte Springs. Fl R7I4 Fad* Jeffrey 11.11 Carriage Cove MH Park 141 Troller Cl Unford. Fl U77] Fairfield Tracy 04X4 7101 French Av* Santord, Fl R7T1 Fairway Plata 324 44 Laundromat William Thomas Neeley P O Box I1U Santord. Fl R77I Fairmont Plata 14X7 Attn: Rita Kay Realty 400 North Hwy 17 71 Longwood. Fl R7M Fairway Service 114.31 Plumbing 307 Wovtrly Dr Fern Park, Fl R2M Family A Cosmetic *45 37 Dentistry 5*71 Red Bug Rd Winter Springs. Fl 1370* Famlltot In Recovery 552.U Inc 7*4 Big Tro* Dr Sto 101 Longwood. Fl R750 Family lea Cream Inc 445 51 41 Alafaya Blvd Ovlado. Fl R741 P O Boa 111 Family Island Holiday! 34.44 Winter Cardan, Fl 127*7 Inc Country Flxln* 4H.04 t i l l watt SR 434 Sto IM Restaurant Longwood. Fl R7S0 I N Semoran Blvd Fantastic Hair 41.14 Cattalbarry, Fl 22704 710 E Semoran Blvd Crana Technical Train N .ll Casselberry. Fl 91707 Inspection In Farlow MabM Norma H it 1 Douglat Placa A Erma 104 W Citrus It Let M0 Alternant* Spring*, Fl U714 *00 Phoenix Lana Credit Counselor* Of 111.47 Oviedo. Fl R741 Cincinnati Inc Fashion* By Evelyn Inc 11X1 4M Somlnol# Blvd 411W Welch Rd Casselberry, PI U707 Apopka. Fl R7I1 Crown And Brldgory 141X4 Fallman Bath S0.SS 444 Palm Sprlngt Dr Lot *1 Allamonto Sprlngt. Fl UTOI U R Palm VItoy Dr Crown Food Broker* N X* Ovlado. Fl 22745 411 Douglas Av* 711150 Fanway Landctoarlng Incl.lRXX Altamonta Springs, Fl U7I4 P O Box II CTF Florid* Building 11X4 Lak* Monro*, Fl R747 Mo Intent net Feminine Wtlgh The N.S4 401 N Laka Blvd 111 111! W SR *34 f i l l Altarronl* Spring*. Fl U70I Langwood. Fl 12750 Cummings Walter M.41 FomPark Nunary A 173 *4 St* 110 Klndargardan 701 E Altamonta Or M U S Hwy 17 71 Altamonta Springs, Fl U70I MaHland. Fl R7S1 D A S Plastering 444 05 Fern Park Station 4T1.M Sulfa 117 Fourlando Inc M47 Stonewall Placa 1RI W Kennedy Blvd Sanford, Fl U771 Tamp*. Fl 3)404 D S J Developments 77.53 Fidelity Tltl* A 470X4 P O Box HO Guaranty Ca Orlando, Fl 12*01 2170 SR 434 W Sf* IM Daisy Realty Inc ItS.Tl Langwood. Fl R777 1414 E Semoran Blvd Financial Continuity M44I Casselberry, Fl UTOT Inc Daniel Hooper 204 *4 3M Crown Oak Contra Or Construction Inc Longwood. Fl R7M 114 Northmoor Rd Fin* Arts Studio S1.B4 Cattolborry, Fl U707 240 Hwy 434 Denial* Richard It.M Longwood. Fl 22750 R Dana First American Mtg 11.14 P O Bax 177 Services Inc Laka Monro*. Fl R747 407 Lake Howell Rd Data On* Solution* M1.M MaHland. Fl R7SI 2241 S Hwy 17 71 First Doctors Of lie* U.M Casselberry, Fl 11707 10N W SR 434 Datalytt 171.14 Altamonta Springs. Fl U7M Tad A Jo Dlttmar First Draft Inc U N RS Crown Oak* Way St* HI Longwood. Fl R7S0 IM E Lak* Mary Blvd Dotation Technical *1.14 Lak* Mary, Fl 87 U Sarvlca* Inc First Security title Inc 1.171.1* P O Box 4U 2M E Allamonto Dr Allamonto Sprlngt. Fl R7IS Altamonte Sprlngt. Fl H70I Dave's Sub Shop M l 07 Fisher Deborah R.47 2451 Orlando Dr MIMenachoCt Lot If C Santord. Fl R71I Longwood. Fl 11777 114 Arapahe Trl Davit Hot Dog Cart t in EGA 111 44 Win tor Sprlngt. Fl U7M M l Brittany Clrcl* (M W SR 434 Flits, Albert Attorney I4.W Celts (berry, Fl R707 Winter Springs. Fl UTO* P O Box ION Davit Head Gllkey HI M E Z TV Rental• Inc 1,114.44 Santord. Fl R77I A Taroske Inc 311 3rd Av* N Sto 7 Fltnosi Mod* Easy Ot U.M 4U Douglat Av* St* 1101 Jacksonville Bch, Fl UH0 Florida Inc Altamonte Spring*. Fl H7I4 Eastern Management 37.44 SIR Lako Howell Rd Dawn Ca M 04 Systems Inc Winter Park. Fl 11772 4M4 Benjamin Rd 4200 P O Bax 17471 Tampa. Fl 22424 FJO Inc UN Orlando. Fl 3M40 Day Night Grill 144.S! 140 Auburn Av* Easy Into Of Orlando U.0B P O Bax 4074 Allamonto Springs. Fl R7I4 IU N Westmont* 11* 110 Santord, Fl R77I 550 4* Fleet Credit Corp Allamonto Sprlngt. Fl U7I4 P O Box 140 Days Inns 370.34 Edible Products Unique 114.74 Providence, R 102703 Property Auatimanl Mark W English A Tax Flicks Jam** 17.7* P O Box Ml Let 554 4442 E Thome* Rd Its II Lak* Mary. Fl U744 Phoenix, A i U01I MB Carriage Cove Way Edward* Donald I1JX Day* Inn* 1X34.71 Sanford. Fl U77I Or Lai* Proparty Aueumenl Floor Fash torn By Gall D lt P O Box 4434 A Tax INS W Broadway Cats*(berry, Fl U707 4445 E Thom* 1 Rd St* II Ovtodt. Fl U7al El San Jaun Restaurant U4 53 Phoenix, A i SM1I F lor Ian's Body Shop A IlfM Victor Oavlt Da Jan Literary N il Auto Utot ■II W SR 4M Marketing Inc 7S1 N Hwy 17 *1 Altamonta Spring*. Fl U7I4 1*1 Live Oaks Blvd Longwood. Fl U7M Eland William II N Cataalbarry. Fl H707 Florida Auto Air Inc 111.71 147 Twin Coach Cf m i Jama* B A lea Cald Air Ot Seminot* MM Untord. Fl U773 William W Searast 7*0 Railroad Av* Etoctrlc Circus Of 11747 Daat Sagrast Proper lies Wlntor Park, Fl 117N Lak* Hawaii Inc P O Box 14X017 Florida Bank Building 54210 1171 SR 4)4 f i l l Corp Alternant* Springs, Fl R7I4 Cataalbarry. Fl 31707 Dear Darrell Clu I I 71 lira w sr ai* si* la* E Metre U v * H it Insurance Longwood, Fl U777 111 N Lak* Blvd Ml P O Bax I4M 174.11 Ftorlda Architectural Allamonto Sprlngt. Fl U7SI Allamonto Springs, Fl R 7 II Woodwork Inc Elton* Fresh Fish 771.11 720 Orango Av* St* 4 Del American 3X71X0 Jewel Dr A Hwy H i Allamonto Springs. Fl U7I4 Faratl City U7U Florida Communication 7MXB IMI Lake Destiny Dr I 400 Elnara Square Apartment* 10 N Systems Inc MaHland, Fl 32711 C/O Bonll* M Nelson P O Box Ml Dona's Pats lim AM Charlotte SI Casselberry 32707 Unit tX4 Langwood. Fl U7M Florida ipslcen Carp 4X71 DM N US Hwy 17 71 Embassy CManors (M M 271 Whooping Loop Langwaod. Fl UTS* 1IU SR 434 4121 Sto IN I Dempsey Fleer Covering II* 17 Langwoad. Fl SUSS Allamonto Springs, Fl H N I i l l W SR 4M Sto MU Emerson International M17 Florida Film Transfer MU Altamente Spring*. Fl R7I4 Inc Inc Denahy Chariot A Gall MU 1417 E Robinson ft TOM S Hwy 1 7 01 1x4 404 Orlando. Fl 1MM Fern Park. Fl U7M ISO EMt SR 454 Emory Development A 77 N Ftorlda Horn* 3 402 rt Wintor Springs. Fl R7M Etoctrk Company Inc Crattors Inc Oanrkh Lansing Inc 1XN II 741 Weeds ta* Or 577 Maitland Av* 0X21 NW Urd SI MaHland, Fl 11711 Allamonto Springs. Fl U N I Miami, Fl HIM Emrkk't Bady A M 74 Ftorlda Institute for I I 17 Danrkh Leasing Inc 77131 Paint Shop Legal Asslslants *525 NW Urd St 4X 1 Celery Av* P O Bax t ill Miami, Fl 32144 Unferd. Fl U77I Casselberry. Fl JJTOI Oanrkh Leasing Inc IU 75 Encs Properties XV Ltd 4X U Ftorlda Landscaping I.IR N 42M NW U 11 P O Box M il Contractors A Miami, Fl HIM Lakeland- Fl 13*03 Assoc talas Inc Oanrkh Leasing Inc U 77 Encore Conttructlon IU 17 P O Box R7I C5M NW U SI C* Orlando. Fl IMS* Miami. Fl U1M AKA Encore EHereto Co Ftorlda Medical Weigh! 11 as Danrkh Leaning Inc 411 14 777 E Allamonto Dr Last Center 4221 NW U SI AHomento Springs. Fl U77I 754 E Allamonto Dr Miami. Fl 23144 Allamonto Springs. PI U N I Encore Cabinets Of Danrkh Leasing Inc in M 1*171 Ftorlda Medical Weight m a # Fl Inc DM NW U II Lost Cantors P O Bee 411 Miami. Fl U U * DOWLC Inc La Grange. T. 7NU Danrkh Leasing Inc SO II IM L*k* Shore Dr Ends Kenneth MN *521 NW U St Allamonto Springs, Fl U N I III Exafc Cl Miami. Fl UI44 F torIda Patient Aids 141 at Santord. Fl u rn Daniel Special IHi 1714 Ml S Santord Av* Energy OecMieni Carp 17147 Santord, Fl »77l *71 N Douglat Av* U t Alternant* Or Ftorlda Natural 171.I f Allamonto Spring*. Fl U7SI Allamonto Springs. Fl U771 Flavors Inc Energy BuHdart Inc 1R *4 Denrkh Leasing Inc *4 X* Nt 1 Box 4* Good Rd 171 Eagle Creek Ck •US NW U St . Wintor Park. Fl 177*1 Laka Mary. Fl R7at Miami. Fl 35144 Ftorlda Polymer! IfK 14.047 N 17 M Danyeu William 14 4* Epps Tarry 1000 Sand Pend Rd so Kant Ct S3 Kant Ct Laka Mary. Fl U744 Santord Fl U771 Santord. Fl 52773 Florida SUto Insurance 4I.|( II 77 Design Janetori TO*1 ERM Entor prises Inc 14* Essex Dr Lak* Brant toy Jab 4 11 alU S H w y 17*1 Longwood. Fl U7N Ml Meneth* Cl Fern Park. Fl U7M F tortde Stole Insurant* at i t Langwood. Fl U777 Designer* Image 144 11 Services Inc Eroiic Emporium 1 SO* 77 1OT Grace Lake Circle lx* Essex Dr ISM S Hwy 17 71 Fl U7M Longwood. Fl U777 Longwood. Fl U7M 1444 Florid* Sod Hi q European Motor Works I XU M 3R WtedrMge Dr Harvesters tnc 177 Langwood Av* Ganava. Fl u rn P O Box Sex Allamonto Springs. Fl 11701 Oawey Band Aeteciatot i.tei 74 Geneva Fl U7U Ex cal star Denial 14 C) all Cammarc* Way Fieri* Carla i t 45 Laboratories Lengaged. Fl U7M UJ Pacer Ct 177 E Crystal L*k* Ave Dover Rxxlly 11140 Santord. Fl U77J Lake Mary. Fl Ulat inc/Camr*ai F towers Unlimited 11X4 Executive Auto Utot 17 U Ortand* Inc Sto Mt I1MW4M MU S Hwy 17 71 IM International Parkway Casselberry, Fl U7X7 Allamonto Springs. Fl U714 He*threw. Fl U744 Diamond Wilding 71M 177* Cilery Av* Unlord. Fl M7/1 Digital 1 114 41 440 Douglat Rd Altamonta Sprlngt. Fl M7I4 Dlno s Pitta 1101 ISO 70 CTO C P I Of Florida Inc 111 8 Atlantic Dr Maitland. Fl U71I Dlno't Pina 117.07 TOO Fox Valley Dr Longwood, Fl U777 Dlno t Plua I I I ! 447.44 C F R Inc III B Atlantic Dr Maitland. Fl U711 Dlno'I 477 17 1107 17 71 Untord. Fl U77I Dlno'* Plua Corp MS 13 Office CPI Of Florida Inc 111 Atlantic Dr Unit 101 MaHland. Fl U75I Diversified Real Estate 14 M Sarvlca Inc 1111 Rldga Rd Longwood. Fl H750 Dock N Shoppe 101.11 Ed Welch SM N Palmalto Av* Unford, Fl U77I Doctor* Vault Co 10 01 *04 Orange Ave Unlord, Fl 11771 Dolphin Electric Inc SII N 270 Perk Av* Longwood. Fl 22210 Donato'* Italian Dali 2SI.U Ml W Hwy 414 Allamonto Sprlngt, Fl U20I Donnelly John IMX7 1471 Dontoll* Dr Ovtodo. Fl 11741 Doty John R.0] 11) Heclondo Village Winter Sprlngt, Fl 5270* Downer* Land ClearlngTOl.4) C/O Lamar Downer to il Feather Lana Santord, Fl R77I Dr Mutlc 1IM7 4X1 W Hwy 414 St* 101 Allamonto Spring*, Fl U7I4 Dr Tom Furniture T IN HoapHal 117 Eat! SR 414 Longwood. Fl U7S0 Draperies Plus 174 71 2M Power* Ct 14 Santord. Fl U77I Drltkllls Coin Laundries 77.U U N S SR 417 Chuiueta, Fl M744 Ory Tech M 17 IM4 Bennett Dr 7174 Longwood, FIM7S0 Dun-Rift Trantmlstlont 454 72 C/O Gary Welti 1771 S Hwy 17-71 Longwood, Fl U7S0 Duncan Brothers 740 40 Landscaping Inc P O Box 4N Langwood. Fl U7S0 Dunes Industries Inc 777.13 D/B/A Horn* Sty la Donuts TR St Rd 434 Longwood. Fl U7M Dunn Paulin* 4.SS Lot M M R Windy Hill Dr Sanford. Fl U773 Dunn Sfovon tl.N IU Bedford Ct Sanford, Fl U773 Dynamic Marketing 55 54 Services Inc ISO SE Lak* SI Longwood, Fl U7S0 E C William* 1.41 Equipment Co R7 Meravel Cl Longwood. Fl U7M E A S Motors 1410 IMS t Hwy U7 Longwood, Fl U7J0 E R M Enterprise Inc 17X1 Ell Melamed �1 iwr - Y i U&jglftl^l^^fc (iFt^ftiio’rr jh&b< ,.1-wJj M — Santord HtfiM . Sanford, Florid* - MorxJay, April 17, U N Legal Notion *£ ii.*i P C I------t w iM . f i i m i fm o m M lw » r Mwyu-n santar*. p im t t i . F i r * Karoty ; Lot m *00 S R 41 W h I Am *4 Santar*. F in rti Four Thirty tin Clianart Oulltorma Martinet i« 4 e Samaran itv* ' CotMftarry, f i 07*7 Fwrlach Inc tJH .n tun* m . 44*1 W FI _____ F O ta W 70 * 1.0 *m i lu m a 104 Cheyenne Trail Wlntar Iprtngt, FI HIM For Aut* Detaiyng 110 7*4 Wymore N* Apt 1 Alternant*. Serin**, Fl S0*1 Frame Factary, Th* S4t.il Karine « M S Mwy i7-*» Caaadiarrv, Fl tx m Fran l lntrd a*iat * it.** U n SebeaHan Sg Sta 11 ’ •ot w Mwy 43* j*il4oamiA» apFinvi An*ni0nfa Fl Frailer, Fra* t Or Fart l auara i Ml I S t A* 4M We If* tine ma t F la w * Fred Aryean AM# latoa ll.M 10* I Hwy lt-ft . UNMMl.FJ.Mn* Fra* Vlllarl'i Kprata MM sgSsSm^ F n r iM In * n o AlSmSiMMin**, Fl W i< ; Fraalan* 1 C* . I<7.71 M IC F lra ttl ‘ Untar*. Fl 1071 Fraaaart Jeffrey"* Inc Jeffrey N Aeflfi S*M tamaran Ely* Unit ire Wlntar Park. Fl S*7*t rrMpOrT ArtnilKTVM FauntaM* Inc F O Ia a M * , Fl 0747 * 0 1 tamaran Btv* Malta Ci m Marry, Fl Olttar* Rllty HAS ttl Ceachll*MCt lantar*. FIS07S Otvan* Chart** J 44U.TJ Attn; ait P*u*l*a'Av* " manta Spring*. Fl M7U Ridnajr 0 Inc MJi POI Fl 104* Jonathan ■ M il ism wa*t sr a * tt* t it Fl 0.1* tSM W 1*1 Mraal. Santar*. Fl 1071 Fray Prlntln* A MS.* Graphic* Inc C/O Nall A Harriett Fray MM Wlntar Wbatf Mad Wlntar Park, FIMTfl FrtaboHn Ruth MS AacatCt Santar*. PI M77S Fraata* Oaatita Inc plantar*. Ft 1071 Prymyar M a r t iw Pathway ct Santar*. Fl *771 FumHvra Canal*nmanH TM New A liaa* Its* ■ Attemant* Or Alternant* Sprlnp*. PI S H I Furniture Ptu* 100 t u it n « s 4 W r i0 44.1t Francaia Brunaau,. w w tlia p iv ,’' ^ - i iT rl M7M.. O O O li V. ' * * GM TE — MI A Cornwall R* Santar*. Ft 1071 Orittin. Jack PO M SM Van Buran, Me AIM* Ore** Oarat* R A J SM • 10 St lantar*. Fl >071 Grave* It Attni U _____ MBA., » m t It R* 4 lff7 t Lanpwaa*, FIM77* 0 I Rtactrtc ItMOrayaanOr Orlande, Fl MM* Oa*nan Italna tin Helen II Let* y. Fl 100 m Villa** D**l*n l N Martian* Ay* MaltIan*. Fl 1011 S4J* ATT 4041 MaMand, FIS7I1 J R Auta Ranch Ik MM Hhoty 17-4) Lanpneed. Fl 07 M j Fl 0771 AmS I iiW onf Ii«M b mmwm 70.14 Roalautant C/O Samlnol* Ult Prop P O *p «S 0 4 Santar*, Fl 1071 Hotma* Davatapmant Ca 70.M Ot Fla 1M 1 Eaatlaho SI Lantern*, PI 0 7) HemeflrMar* Of tU 7 America Ik 07 Montana Ave J ’sMdat* IK SM US Hwy 17-41 Land m ad, Fl 07 0 Jack Bratton Electric Co Ik SM Snow (bean Dr Chuluota, Fl S0 M Jack Al‘» Grill Ream 140 S Hwy 17-fl Lanpwoed, Fl S0 S4 Jacket dwanti NAS PI 1071 111JT laoM S M lea ift^lTisn int Frederick W Ha*an III 7WTuMa*ara A m AHamMtatartnM.FI 4a*an Hama* Inc Country Craft* roiflww IM W Ar ______F107U Attamanta Spring*. Fl I Olabel Travat Sarvtoa 01 Central Fla Inc «M M M 7 Lmi i M*. FIS0M 0 layer R J All Lake Kathryn CP Caaaatafnv, Pt S00 Got* Parte Travel 144.11 Co Inc m t w in *14 m * L»nj aaa*i FIM7T* 414.74 CoW Team Inc tin W SR 4S4 • L w | « m *. Fl Grace A Kelt PA 07.47 ft*4 777 E Altamonte t*rln** Allomonte Spring*. F11X7*1 Graham Jim to* Hacian** Villa** Wlntar Sprlim, Fl Grarwy'iOM Faditan Ml.** Denut C/O Loaner* W Cawtlar MM Or1an*e Ay* Santar*, Fl *071 Grano Eurapian M y Mt JS Solan Inc MO Capa Co* Lana Sta 1 Altamonte Sprlnp*. Fl S0I4 Grent A i m Rome*olln*C* 00 Santar*. Fl 001 Graph Oata Carp HA* 411 MonMemory R* f i l l Altamonte Spring*. Fl 07*1 Groat Graphic* Gallery 10.14 U* Hunt Club Blv* Apopka. Ft 0701 Great Graphic* Gallery SM Hunt Club Ely* Apopka. Fl 07U Greeter FlorWa *4 17 Minority Development Council TM 1 Winlor Park Or m i CauaRiorry. F I0 7 0 Gary Lae Eanlen 111.11 Caneirurtlon P O E o ill* Santarp. Fl 0771 Gory Quincy IM.lt InttallalWM MM El Cap!Ion Dr Senior*. Ft 0771 Getter Ralph S 0 .0 77) OrthW Are Cettelberry. Fl 0707 Gary'* Pool Service 0 ia 4M Menu Trail Cattelbarry. Fl 07*7 Getor barber Shop 4t v 1401 South Pork Avo Senior*. Fl 0771 GCI Fraporllot Inc 0 74 I4I» W *roo**oy Ovtad*. Fl 074S Genera Garten 41* M Apartmant* Rtai Ealato Taa Serv Inc uw w iw ck Biv* Sta tea Tampa. Fl 0411 Geneva l ante tear tap 1.471*4 •* O Bo, 11*4 Geneva. Fl 070 Geo,ye* Shae Repair 104* Inter Haw Mall Altamgnta Spring*. PI 01*1 14.11 0 1 AraaehaTr ! itar Sprlnp*. Fl In* Tam T HapklmTom SMFarraat Dr Santar*, PI S00 International 0 j * Shan Ini C/O P Tonkin* 10 E Altamonte Dr AHamanta Sprlnp*. Fl 07PI Hawaii Branch Beautiful. 1047 70 H*n*vtuc*ta Lana Ciiiita irri , Fl 0 7 0 . HuphM Fred A Oarefhy M7 HactatWa Vlllapd Fl SUM 1447 M A0 Hunt Club e-t-in n n I ■» — 07At Sertn*h% m M ' Aryan HAS Ut Wa*an Wheal Cl lantar*. FI 0T71 Henefc Olttar* I Mata 17.0 Lei IS **t Sen Juan Aey Ovtad*. Fl 0741 Hamilton Lu* m m A 141AS Stall* M* SR 414 N Allamenta Sprlnp*. pi 10 14 Hatter Lean 1A7* M Kant Ct • Santar*. FI 0771 "arc PIM77S • >,,.t*trf/r 1.010 SPW Laba Emma R* Laba Mary, Fl S044 Harrta Carp PO AM ism Atlanta. Oa SMI Harrta Carp P O ban ISM ' Atlanta. On M01 Harrkjgton E*war* 10 Oalf CauaCt Santar*. PI 0771 Harrta Corp P O A m ISM Atlanta. Oa SA0I srnirt pi 14 Carrlane Cava Way Santar*. Fl 00 1 Huoican* Lawn Service IMA* Wllllen P Malowekl 411 AraaJvtaw Ave Altammta Sprlnp*. Fl 07*1 IlyWeMatk^U Lawn • laAfi Pro* Rmarldw Jr S0 WIWmoraAva SA* at.M ISAS HartaltaW Unity PA . SOI.H lit Wymara R4 Altamanta Spring*, PI S0U Harthyn Khn 047 *s* Natty HIU Am Caaaataarry, PI M70 Harlan* l M ll.f* 40 Hally Hill Are y, PI M747 m .u Invaatmant Carp _t P O Aon 71 Altamanta Sprlnp*. Fl 0711 Hattawaya lac H4.H PO A aalM AHamanta Sprlnp*. PI 0741 Hatton Rmaat (A ll Santar*. PI 0771 Hauaback Joan Ml Twin Coach Cl lantar*, Fl 0771 Hawhaa Haney Ml Mary Cataatta St tummarvUta, IC Heavenly Yepurt njr* . HarHapi Haw*a Ot I7M N St 417 PI 070 HearIn* AW PlacaTha SM W IState R* 41* Linp 1 **4. PI S0M till Purchaaa. N Y >407 I A M Coraaraftan M7.fi Rkctae A Prapirtf Taa [W ( PO Am 1*t4 ' PurkheM.' H Y M07 ' - irtlV I BMCradR-'H n* /| vn j 010 PurchdM. N V 1M0 I A M Credit Carp H IM P O Boa MM MM PurchaM St Purchaaa, N Y MS0 I A M Credit Carp I414J1 P O Baa MM Purchaaa. N V MS0 I TTT 0111 _ I Carp Property AAmtatatrattan iMPtaaaant Ay* Umar l addli River N J04M IT T 1M.M Cammardal Carp Prapam A*mtal*tratian IM Ptaaaant Ava Upper lit a lt River. N J 474M TIM* A ract Of Ortanda Ik S0 S Waatmanl Dr Sta 10 AHamanta Sprlnp*. PI 1014 InchM Off Body Tontap 41144 1114 I SR 414 Lonpwaod. PIS0M 0 1.14 Indian Waada 01.14 Mehlcm Valley Ik ltd* S R 4M Sprlnp*. P| • Ovltal IK SI LIphtturtA It* 404 K Alania Ave Wllitar Park. PI 070 Indpht LaMlnp Ik ff .74 Lanpwaa*. PI 07 0 littach Laattap Carp The Intach BulMtag H Slpnol R* Slamter*, ct *04 t Intamattanol Coach DwJfln 1 0 47 04* 0*71 114.77 M0 E Somoron Blv* Sta 0 M 41 1*1*0 AHamanta Sprlnp*. Fl 0714 Hooketro * power >nc 41* u P O Boo ISM AHamanta Sprlnp*. Fl 07*1 oonlp Wort* WorW *10 Clot* f vontt H I SR 4S4 Sta I** Altamanta Sprlnpv Fl 0714 HoHmon Cantlonco J. U 0 Trail Altamanta Sprlnp*. Fl 0714 0 .0 A Ft;001 UM *4*71 M ill t M aitairry . Fl 07k • —» » - *- ta------- » * j ■— . tn.M 4IS Mantpomory f i l l AHamanta Sortnp*. Fl 07*1 Intar tec Component* t i t * H Ik 741 Alp Tree Or Lanpwaa*. Fl 07 0 ITT Au*lno«a Cwnmunkottan* Carp M* ( Park Dr Harrltburp. Pa Skill ITT Au*Ik *4 Cammunkattan* Carp I N I Park Or Harrltburp. Pa 17111 J A M Spray Service C/O Jama* A " OM 70 CaachllaM Or Fom Park, Pi 0 7 0 Jackta J Wlltan , 4* 0 Truck Sale* 417* N CR 40 Santar*. Fl S07S Jacob* Marilyn 0 1 Re* Coach Ct Santar*, Fl 0771 Jacabaan Pawl A MO PA tl.t* 114* lA U jf stans IMS Samaran Btv* Wlntar Park, Fl 070 Ja*» Electric Ik 41144 p o B o it r Lanpwaa*. Fl 07 * Javl't Suita Ml IM N Hwy 170 Lenpwaoi Fl 07 * Jaamhw't Card* A Gift* 1*4.14 1110 Jay’* HakHyttap Don 4444 Cantor Mall m i Orlando Dr , Santar*. Fl 1071 Jyral Davatapmant M.M Carp Ik IM Puerto Cf AHamanta Sprlnp*. PI 0741 J*M*’« Rachha* Service StUt P O B rn tM Oviedo, Fl 0741 Jim Blanch Diamond 10,17 Outline Ik ISM Samaran Btv* Com lberrv, Fl Jim Hugh** Ik INd T a m 1*0 It Northern Way W Sprln*a.Pl Jim HuoTwe im Ik 1110 W41 Wlntar Sprtn*aTp( Jim Hu*hp* Ik 10.17 1 tawTtwrn Way ’ Sprlnp. PI S0 M Jimmy’* Italian 4410 American Grac Jayam Invaatmant* Ik aast S US Hwy 17-44 Fan* Park, F I0 7 0 Jim* Camptata Auta 4*1.II Ml N Manta Ava Santar*. F 11071 Jab Market Ik The 170 WBraodwty 0104 Oviedo, Fl 0744 J00 lyuiiinF' JfipfipirfNNnii VXSftwm 11.1* 1M.1t Jm Ivailan A OevMRMta IN Lyman Rd Sta IM , PI 1041 041 14.0 U t 17 IIMHatanSt CaM*lb«rry. PI 010 Jahntton Douplav W IA41V -MO PA Sauth laminate Modkel Pit Ml W Hwy dS* Sta MS Unpwaad, Fl 07M 010 ■tad Michael 0 P O A w lM l Wlntar Sprlma, Fl Jena* Michael 0 PA 1110 P 0*010*7 Wlntar Sprlnp*. Fl 07M Jo*#’* Watch & Sta 10 B-M an SR 4M AHamanta Iprln**, Fl 0114 Jayc* Selby Shaaa 14*.71 Darcaa Ik 4SI AHamanta Or Sta 01 AHamanta Sprtoi**, Fl 07*1 Judge Realty 10.0 Suita 01 40 Waklva Spring* R* Lanpwaod. F I u t t i Juke Boa H u e A 14*04* Video 107W Aaradway pvodo. Fl 07*1 Jan* Fortip Realty SM 0 ITS Lake Mary Alvd Suita IM Lake Mary, Fl 074* Jump K A 0.N 741 label Pplm Or Caaaataarry, Fl 070 Juki A Trim 0 7.0 ** ” AHamanta Sprlnp*. Fl 07*1 J A K Aluminum A4I Product* Id N Fairtaa Ava Wlntar Sprlnp*. Fl 07M J C L UnKtaortap I A ll II Ik P O Re* SM Fl 07M 71J* IMS N H «, 17 J1 Lenpwoo*. Fl 07M L A W ContracHm Carp 7 0 0 0 1 N Maple Ava Suite 1 Santar*. Fl U h l L A Sato* Ik 0 0 IM Aleaur Ay* AHamanta Spring*. Fl I L O 0 IK SAM PO AoaM Lenpwoo*. Fl:___ U Bad*** |M 0 P 0*01011 Faratl CHy. PI 0714 U U tk ip S444S Santar* Avp Santar*. PI 0771 U Plant* Oraeary mM P O Aoi 140 M r A Mr* 411 Holty HM Ava CaiMtaWH 7, Fl 07*7 Lacantra Paul A Batty 0M label Or Ovtada, Fl 0741 Uka Kathryn Pm * O O dw rytS P O Ban MS u n a Paata 1 M tS C U k *M LMAw4ad.Pl U lt Jaanta /Ct f Fl Lynch Harman T 04 Manga Or CaiMtaarry, Fl Lynn John U t il MM Jamaica Clrcta Oytada.FI M AR OO ip * bar wit Dr Lit in lit . FIH7M M AM SM k A 170* S Hwy 40 •oe*. Ft 07 0 yh^u>1 DraftI ai b OraMn* PI 0771' MM I Karen’* Ice Cream 04.14 17*1 Lake Emma R* Lake Mery. Fl 074* Key* Michael 1 Inc 1400 40 Waklva Spring* R* Keyreur Tarry ll.M IMWataeCI Santar*. Fl 077) Kataey’* Pub 47417 4*4 W SR 41* , Fl 071* Ken Mortln 0 0 Conitruertan Inc 140 OoUtM* Dr Wlntar Park, Fl 0 7 0 Key Looting I K 04* 4441 Wiylele Alvd Key Looting Ik Suita 7M 4441 Weyieia Alvd 71*1 Kry Ltd*tap Ik Suita 7M 4441 Waylaid Alvd S4.ll Khun Etoctrk Ce Inc 0 0 414 Dow* let Avo Sta 140 lament* Springe. PI 0714 Klllamoy Carp Ik* 44 IN I Klltamey Dr Wlntar Perk. Fl 0 7 0 U7.M Fl M ill M l nsOmrOi Om f Cmm VFI 40 00 ll.M aa* web Mi-iT 101 Laura M , rn u ta iriY .F I; MHar ShattaOL p a t a M it n Laagwaad. Fl 071* u u ^ ly u . ™ U *r* , Fl 0 7 0 040 11411 1Oty Ad brtngA Fl 07*1 re IA1S C/O POAuau 170 Ft 0 7 0 m m Auto b m lv w cM / w t lim ir M B A Akeort Afy* Spntar*, PI 0771 MabNORCarp *411 ran AM* btta A . 0 0 fiu e iff* I U» Mwy* 17-0 Ungwaad. PI 0 7 0 OmniBeat* Ik 0 .0 P O Baa 10*0 AHamanta Spring*, PI 07(1 Omni Real EHeta 110 ■ U> P O Ban 40 Apmka.FI 07*4 Onstage 104.M 411 AHamanta Ava Rm 10 1 Iprtnga, Fl 0 0 1 ’ AntarprtaM Ik 4X741 10 * Rati* Ava ■Sprint*. Fl 1 wand Ninety P.11 M A M Retell Outtat Ik N1SR4S4M Attawwnta Iprtnga, Fl XX7*H Orange Mattanar f 10 174.77 ISaibmaran Alvd C uilRirry, F I0 7 0 Ovtanda Blade 4110 TichMtajNi tac xFIP77I tL4l Ut M M* Santa Barbara Dr, MA74 1 Ay* »F I 0F71 Martin Paul L PHD *4 0 101A A WtMuiWWI Rd Liim i 'mM. Fl 0 7 0 Martfya RMalta M MO MAM NMAahdaw Ato Ml MarvalO Dana Treat O m tta M w fiS d e e ta 1 0 0 Suita IM M ft OM Lake Mary Rd ‘ * FI0771 .v , , i ' Pah* About Trovai l*A4JIHC .’/ «M Haran Roy Clrcta .V Mary, Fl 074t aat. Tray I MO Ml 44 IMSumytawn Rd__ CiiMtaairy, Fl 07*7 f h 11 a dliw ilT b l* ■ m i l l *414* I r w I P B i Iw iW w p r B C flC 141* tantar4 .FI 0771 Mtwwgwi Whaai Ct F10771 ______ tavanW f il0 m tW M d b S M a fW l mad. Ft 070 1Mar Me w a d lP IM a M j FI0771 MarvilU'* Halrdraaaar* M744 aka Hawaii Rd ' Park. PI 07M w e --— » a * j-i. pm M MUHfllRIf IW mW i ITpRI * * ’ TfA0 PI 0714 wPODnwar i m I4M 101 BCR 07 ■Fl AW THReyal Pabn Dr CiiMtaairi.F1 tadira khm k AMrud A Cara Byrd 0 4 1 Clara P O A a a lM 1 1 *0 tOS S French Ava Santar*, PI 1S771 *"■* Santord, PI 0771 0 11 Fl 111 W 1Mb It Fl 0771 T00 P O Am 1144 Ovtada. PI DIM Iac Ml Autln Ava Unrt A Ovtada, Fl 0741 Ovtada Ptau • Sign P O Am 40 Lake Mary, PI 0741 Ovtada Taiaca Ik P O Am 44S Ovtada. FI07M wen Thame* A C/O Richer* A Owen •44 Spring Valley R* 010 *4.0 I M I Hwy 4)4 I *401*14. PI 0 7 0 P O A Fan* tac 410 70 N Lake Blv* N Palm Aaach. Pi 07*7 actor Praducta M.tr 01 Carwwail Rtf Santar*, Fl 0 0 1 P^maJtaAvanua Hatal *41 lantar*, Fl 0 7 0 Papa’a Ptau *044 N il Ortanta Ava AHamanta Spring*, PI 0 0 1 •ratftaa Lawn* M4I MM W M h SI Rm W47 4 Santar*. PI 0 0 1 aramanl Auta Cantor 0.14 * 0 NCR 40 Ungwaad, FI07M Paretach Ptattlc* Ik 7 *0 Highway 40 pma*. F I0 7 0 TUB Club The ttf.74 1 Ptau PH I ■ M IS R 4M r n n ta ir n .F i PUdMwfc CiHBw f f l l i l i S i *** A T M n p tlK M* H Country I Lake Mary, FIR Invaatmant Ca tac 1170 F O I e i 1*4*0 AHamanta Spring*. Fl 07M Lennar Hama* 1710 lit* Dauglea Av* nan AHamanta Iprtnga. Fl 1014 Levy* Lawn Cara Ml J4 404 Autumaaa* Trail Apopka. Fl 07V) Uwta william III 014 0 * Uka Kataryn Or " “ 7. Fl 07 0 1 n *R 074* Mary. Fl 40 LR aw 1 A Maatara tac M *0 101 H I r t H b Or Pi u n i Fl Patrkta Am’* Way Fl II ia.71 Ltadaay RMart A Carolyn mm tdS dtakiva Spring* R* flat Ungwaod.Fl; PauTtUwnl 110 Ik .. inV. Pa**u 14*44 C A R Chartera* MM SR 414 Fl UTM Marking *141 Blv*. ft* Fl 001 ■ ■ . . . . 047 n * l a d st Rd 4u Wlntar tpringk P11 Llndy Otnnl* tad Ik 10* Aonm fl Or Suita 10 Uagwaad. Fi u t m Litton Jama* 04 Carrtagt Cava Let 10 Santar*, Fl 0771 Living wall (Saudi) tac 0 * 0 1411B land It In 4*1440M tac 1 0 1 0 *0 Hwy M7 Fl I Cycle* tac U 0 S Hwy I7-«I .F ir 1.14S0 Dr #14 Fl 0 7 0 A Sarah U rryI — , -, , Diueunt Fum*turtl ... m w iauii - ’ # i -• r k’ , . .J , £f A . 14411 French Aye Santar*. Pt 0771 Leer Orad* Ik 10U 1 dll S " Wlntar tprtnBA Fl 07M Laeka Mlrtkaoi A 110 iMJMkow L a tn l * 0 4 IR 4* Meat An M Santar*. PI S07I LawtoM A Pfluinr 110 t*4 Owataa Ava IMS IprtnpA Fl 0714 Lawtaat William lam F pFA PA 1414) 1*4 Oauplaa Ava AHamanf Spring*. PI 0714 Loach Gary M Rack COM Ct Fl 0771 Laaaan A J Or ;.F l La* Gorin 0 00 Suita 1*4 0 1 Park Plan Fl Laa‘» 0 Market n i0 ISM I SR 41 Santord. PI 0 La* Otonn ■ is.il SM Pathway Cl Santar*. PI 0771 Left Handed Irtahman Mt Sta A 1 Lenunaadl Fl Lota Plata Inc IMWFIrmltl Santar*. PI 0771 Alvd 110 SMOaMCavoCt , Fist m 1f.f* Market F m ia _I IIM NCR 40 >Fl Fl Farkor-I IIM Me Intoah PT Sta IM Senior*. PI 077) 171.71 P w baa Ml A 101.0 Oblacta Onkrt^neFI rssi.ii t r v Lake Emma Rd POAWM4M4 Ml Lake Mery Blv* Skntar*. PI 0771 K A O Traitor m il Manutacturtnp P O lo 01 Lak* Meorpa, Fl 070 IL , Fl Ik LakauM Apartnwtta 7M AarkwOrStaM) Hauatan, To 7740 Lammate* Wee* Product* Sim Ik P O A aetM Fl 0771 I Santar*, talbiW --I P f l l i fm n Im t m IMI narbidiba Ed Mafttan*. FI07S1 mS f w J L 'S P O S m AM 0 0 ’ 140 Aaaumant Cantor Alvd Tampa, PI SMM OakI t Bucket Ftoral 441.0 Ik PI 010 140 S Mwy 17-0 Lanpwaod. Fl S0M Lakt Mary Cdntr* IP J * C/O Hardf Kuab Oav Corp It■ m v v e n im aw ii*v 10*1 Ion 77d Fl Central Aptpka, FM PfcweyftA* Lake Mwy Fuel Oil Ca 110 m n naathtl Lake Mary, Fl 07*4 Lake Mp ry illa g , 1011 F10I71 1'* PO BaetO M Alvd Sta *44 /.F10T0 Nu-U EurapoanBady f*S SR 4)4 Sta *M A Fl 0714 Altamawta Iprtngt. F P P H Tampa, Pl SUM O/ECd Ptarlda tac M 't*«Sy«*L lantar*. PI 0771 1-FtarM* Traltar . . . « tac „ Aanrwtl Or Sta Ml Lanpwaod. Fl NTH Maitland TV MTS S US Hwy IT-4! Maittan*. Fl S0 S1 lis t Ungwood. F I0 7 0 0-0** Lea f*S Pathway Ct Santord. PI 0771 0/1 Of Ptortda Ik 00 L Fl 070 f i t USA , ? 5 T k 4U Birmingham, Ml 4M1S "ffrc s R S p v ,P I S5ST I.M O |HC & B.H 410 1 M.0 Fl 0774 " X ^ T i ^ t a n o Ik MM W SR 414 Ungwaad. Fl 0 7 0 > •Huraary EntarprtaM tac A U J hanT ITS* Markham RPn (Man Clrcta , Fl MTTf tin Hurttar 1117 W Broadway Ovtada, Fl 07*1 0 . 1* surttiSTf 11*0 400 y. F» C / 3 t£ *it»4 M n h 4 POOrawarX lantar*. Fl 0771 MMton Famttnp iM.ta Ml Ortante Or Altamanta Spring*. PI m t JMkstvtn jim Aixhtttd 01 SCR 40 Fl 07M B S f c wr v S ua ewiinin 0.14 1S4S S & b « Fl J I Fkerkda CanhaIPkerr IM4 ' -l ___ s r Inc f 14.71 S*l Pathway Ct Santord. PI 1071 Lvtoh Pater 41* AacatCt Santord. PI 077) Lyta Incarpardtad I0S S French Ava ft Santord. Fl 0771 Lyadl Mac* Pub P O Ban j. M Orlande. Fl 04 0 lt.1l TMtaSnlihMom Or CMu taarfy, PISS70 Knaflat Put* . D7M MM Lak* Hawaii R* Wlntar Park. FISI7M Kang Chang Entarprtaat 710 Ik , Palm Sprlnp* Ptaia SIS A AHamanta Ava Altamanta SprlnB*. PI 07*1 KenaMatata 1M.0 POBaaTM Santar*. P| 0771 Kut A Kurl W 0 47tSR.Uk* SI Lanpwaa*. PI 07H L A A Internettonal 44.11 LM SOI Uka Hawaii R* »0 t Wlntar Park, PI SE7M Unit 141 CaiMtaarry, PI 0 7 0 Joa’a Aut* Aipalr 041 • 71S Hwy 1744 Lanpvmdd.pl 0 7 0 ‘ J b Millar’Jawatar* Inc ’3 0 f V Jm H*um Ik SMOwrtattaSI Lanpwaa*. Fl 10M Jm we Autemetlv* PO A eem Spntar*. PI 077) Kitty’* 4S4 Cantor NSW SR 414 Lang wee*. PI 07M Kitchen* r Arandm Itdiane Ay 411 Santar* Ay* Santar*, Fl 0771 KI rw m w ^m M ni fMifvin f M * wM * & M .. HR S47J4 Sta Mt Ik 0*4 Or;’an** Blv* Packaptap Ik 40 A tamaran Blv* V 7J 4 Kliner R Blair lvl'wNm0fA40w401 MMAumwII Rd StaHM AHamanta Sprint*. Fl 0714 Intamallonal «.* i 7(4 Hdndytuckla Una " “ r.FIJ P O Ado MM m m w sr 4)4 0 *7 •wilt Prank 771 Holly Hill Ay* Cattalbarry, Fl 0 7 0 HI Tech Mechanical 1,117.0 Contractor* Inc IM MMpo Trail Lanpwaa*. Fl 07M HiTech Market tap WA* »7* Sunthino Lana Sta D Altamanta Sprlnp*. Fl 0714 HWAan Harbour 1I1A4 Oonorai Star* MS E Cataman Orel* Santar*. Fl 0 0 1 Hlllcrotl Hama* A KM Oavotapmanl Inc Cauotaerry. Fl 07*7 Hobbt Ralph IMS Leura SI Cataolborry. Fl 070 Hobby Aoi The tia s ii m sr as* X -to M r »M Lam 1 11 *. Fl rtc St Kant Ct Santar*, Fl *071 Henry * Pan* PO tea 111 Fern Park. PI S00 SL_ Purchaaa, N Y M40 I M ICarper* Itt A* lic it * a Preparty T** Altamanta Sprint*. PI 07*1 .F l . Ml P ^ b -M M PurcheM, N Y M07 t A M Generation tAI4.ll ttl.N SM I _ Hy*ra AMantk:Cwp 1 Suita lie ISM I Hwy 17-41 Lanpwaa*. Fl 01 A M Cerneretlan Kactae A PiM *it» Taa PurthOM. H V M07 I AM Credit 417a * MtTaaai J .M A ifp j* INJJ Fatima Mahluddln 441 W Lake Mary Afvdt IMS Lak* Mary. Fl 104* Lanpwpa*. Fl 174Oiler* R* Faro Park, pt Halracm* II Inc SiM Meart Or Orta**. PIS0M I Inc 7SJ 4 41 S Fairtaa Ava Fl Jack Carp Auta A 1 * 1 7 onSantar*. PI 001 Hunt Club Hamaafyl* Hair A Nall Stay lit* m Lilac Lana Aftamanto lprla*A Fl 10*1 IP Formula I 7.M ITS! Emmett Ay* Santar*. Fl SS77I >7 Dion SM.0 > Samaran *tv* it * I* • laataarry, F I0 7 0 HeP It tu t M4 W Hwy 4*4 ------ Iprtngt, Fl S0M r» Styling 0.M R* lultallM a Sprlnp*. Fl 0711 Malpaiina In* IK 11441 MM Hewetl Branch R* Wlntar Park, Fl 07ft n iw im s i J Carter Moar* 40 Laba Hawaii Rd Sta M4 Wlntar Park. PI 07M Hal May lm Of Santar* 4.I0M4 Lake Manna m N Palmetto Ava Naphta* David Lot 140' •A ll 0 * * * *** * * Lam 440.41 s w ttm ISM L*i R* 11*At I f TOrr* P O M 0# LaA* Manraa, PI S047 Oaya A Oat* ' _ n Sta Ml t4*4 R e wimamaan Ungwaad. Fl S0M Oraup Fly* S|ltS tatamattanal Cary 10 S Rtaatmanta St Me MS Altamanta lfrtn*C Fl 10*1 Guitar* N Shm 0.11 M7I S Hwy 17A1 Neman*, Fl 0711 Outhrt* Float* ISA* iFJMMI ., Fl S0W . m W aterdM .OrllfM M lT oFurniture n a f tIncu s Hill Ay* f. Fl 0 .t* ■ _ ;_ it* PauriackalK Suita n * 4411 W FI F*wt*r Kami a Jam 1l.fl lltau ta l Ik P O Am art FI07M Ik 744* N M74) Fl 001 4*41 M7J1 M _ jTF1? 007 PMrad’t Nuraary tac *1 0 SR 4)4 SftO LangwaM-FII Leek* Family Hair *0 Cara 104 K AHamanta Dr Fl 07*1 0 II N m Fa Oak Tree Place 1*11 Altamanta Or u n OA Fl 07*1 Foreal HMI. NY IIP * �I iiii "V * Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 17, 1969— 1 Legal Notice INaiNEyJa 7M SR 04 IMS PI 9714 K G A J M Knight 117 VMM Kin, SI OrMndX P IM M P*rry ALwnbPA 111 W IH t l MM _S K rty j . F I Bff| Permnal i Mganca Ik Ranch LIM P O IliU B ■a* 14M W3 7* IIM A 111 laniard. PI 9771 RBI Inc 717 W Hwy 49 AHanwrta Seringa FI 97U MM D im Rd Linguae*, PI 9771 Record A Tape OuMa i m MM Waal CaMnMI U t Ml Ortanda. PI 9 M IM MAM Rd ,PI ~ , PI 9771 Ry 1Catanlin Sarvkaa Inc MO W SR 04 IIM 17.4* rTraval M4.M 14.75 H IM lO r 149 N Hay 477 Lanjnaaad, FI97M BldiA f t t U 11-44 4 _ _ _ ■ '••v ^iWa nQNIfiQ Cora EU7 1,70.11 117 E SR 414 lanriaad. PI Pina Kwik M7.M Ml W SR 4M AHamanM Sprlnga Fl 9714 Pkotk Innavaflana Inc U n i t 1177 Andrao Una PoriMyara PI9MS Ptaaltc Siirgim Aida AM yM O 470 W IR 4140 Langwaad PI97M Plummar Ronald MM m PacarC t r»S2&wn IM . „ ____ P H .A PI 9711 BayiwSdo Tam 17.14 Sank?* £ fw ?| RWi PaRar EnMrprtat* 1*4*7 1MI AMSoya Trail OvtadA PI97AS Rkhardi RaMkaapMg lOJS I Sarvica Ml N NMpMiIA w N laniard, P IA Wkhirdmi Jama* l* o Carrloaa CmmJWH Py.k MSOSTcovaCt tanked FI 9771 Rlchburg Canal 4I4W7WSI laniard, PI 9771 I Rk I4L4S iP P a a rA C . I 191 Lucian Way O Maitland. PI 9711 719 RIMy*» f itW W Hwy 414 717 Langwaad FI 97M POBHSM OvMda PI 97M Barry D NrtaCt Ml AtMrta I e g pi >William 91 Kantam Parkway SanSard Fl 1 0 9 m IA7S ■ W tiT S M MS DowtMa Ava SMMM AHamanM Sprint*. PI 9714 PalLsM i M.I1 Em 79 PI 9744 I Carp 1.177.N n o Rons i ■Ns Ava ,p u _ . . _ 9144 HAS i P1M7M Prtca Jarry Mr A Mra tlM 4M Maty HIM Ava CfiM M irry. PI M79 PrMtMg Pataca Me I M 44 91 WMMSI laniard. PI 9771 .... Prp-Tadi ImpadMn *7*47 Sarvica Inc P O Bp * *1 9 0 Im p e l A PI 9 PraMafMnal Caraar 141.7* FMWrtng A ModalInp Inc Ml Haw England Cl PI 9714 *r«’ u.. I IM ? 0 Am 1 PI M mmB sSnh WwlW neeiTjr F ^ W M 1441 S Oram SI Langwaad PI97M Schwarti David 11.0 MSOallCavaO laniard. FI 9771 >0 I Kanaft Cra* Apt IMS Rbbtt Inc Tm &SSfcs m" Ca>9 Marry, FI 9707 Plcquat Cenatrvctlan Ca Inc ITS y, FI 9 7 9 Picture World Art IIAM P O Bm 1774 laniard. FI 9771 sssetf^if PfwMMOt X4S741 AHammrta PartnaraMp M il W Atlantic Blvd Carat Iprtnga FI M71 Ptrti^tliaa Orlfl 7M.fl U tM M C (« OS E Stmaran Blvd IM 4 CaaaaMarnr.pt Ratliff A Sana EM I MS Marti Lite I M AHamanM Seringa FI 97*1 Palm Emma L 17.fl 777 SaMa Palm Dr CllllM n n , FI 97*7 t*atracea’» Carpal & lijJ y. PI Plus SMkaro Tha ll.tl 11-44 1779 RHiyl 141.9 PI 9714 1741 "arsass&a j FI 9771 Rhmr Ceuwli« . RraadepfHat Inc ISM E OMfry Ava laniard. PI 9771 RtoaRam N Rack Cava Cl , FI 9771 i Dr V.P11 MSarvan Plumbing Me P O B m 89 ,PI1 IW V m an M41 ■sears-1 - mj> *j J* ■ ■°u l2u 1 "h■» » ? m emr o. r; f Lahf Mary,' PIM7M Raman Lamp Carp.. Sp&M MU S Ortanda Or nd FI 9771 11444 M *M w . *Wwrttnw l«7 Alfamank* SprMga PI 9711 limnSulldar a TV If Aluminum Trim Tha I l f N Mary 07 Lanriafd. PI 97 9 t A a i Ml * * a ---- -a■Mil W M flf ~l M W yt n « Orlanda M a in M l E AHamanM Dr AMamcnM SprMga PI 9701 kuba HI N9 *17 W Hwy OS AHamanM Sprint*. PI >7714 Saara Dry Ctawara 14S4WSR04 Langwaad, PI 97M SackInoar L Ray t: 7*4 Bit Traa Or SM IM mWTWWS" Of Florida Me t t f W Hwy 04 Langwaad. PI 97M - 9 At4 ' 0 .0 9 t I Altamanla Sprint* Dr AHamanM Sprints. PI 97tl I f .71 PI 9771 BaNnSf*** Inc PO PI97M 1149 m.7* 9.71 ■ UfTSiiLfhu BIU CT^WIId Ifit * *44* Benchmark Lana f Mt PI 9771 C/O Otariat GMacack SO N Hwy 179 . Langwaad, PI 97M l amlneM Salfly 4*1.7* lonwran Carpentry Inc *9 4N AHloan Ava AHamanM Sprint* Pi 97 i i m lM Conatructian 9 9 4M DavtlM Ava I1MS AlMmfnM Sprlnga PI 0714 Servka RKty& fiwp Inc 119 p o b m in WMMrPartu PI 4 . . - I I |, - I l _ II _ IA - Jf •m vRM VnHfnim 14.17 7*41 W IR 414 OH Lanfapad. PL ivenMei NMely Two S 9 f.lt Highway Inc m t l HtfOway 174* PI nSa^^yrtaaa 1nc P O Baa 1*44 , ’• P* MMf ii t;t A r*m W l l a np a ____ Ml I Inc IM1 Hwy 174* ‘ “ P. PI 1,< tM B AHamanM Dr AHamanM Sprint*. P* 97*1 1parti Imapaa Inc 4.77 M l Shari Ava Lantweod. FI 9 7 9 Sprit* A AaaacMMt 7*44 79 Candka Dr MaHMnd. FI 9751 Star Video 1*4.40 IN I Sanfard Ay* Sairtard FI 9771 StaM Farm Inouranca 1779 Sharltyn H MIII 9SWSR4S4 WMMr Sprlna*. PI 1 Steam* Financial 199 po b Slaama Financial in .ll •M Wbdar Park Or SMS y.P U Inc PI 991 Inc 9 4 ) 1*1 Wymm* Rd SM ill •manta Sprints. PI 9714 --------------A 947 P O tm lt* AHatr.nl* Springs. PI 991 Tiffany Quilt' ..7 A 144*48 AHamanM Sprint*. FI 3914 Stava’t Creation* Inc 1104 u i W Lab* Mary BV SM 19 LaktMary. PI 974* Horan Canahucttan A 9144 Drapsry ir M fX n ln w fM Am Lengwaad PI 97 M T^tsrv CM Fashion AtaacMMaMc M 1M W H ft ‘tifa w a w i “ Sanfard. PI 9771 Stride Realty Inc fl.tf Suit* SMI Ml StaM Rd 49 AHamanM Sprint*. PI 9714 Strout Really Inc 14.11 P O Bm MM Lantwmd PI 97M 719 • W IL -B A m SanSard PI 991 l uAurbm Hama* A . S41.N Land Inc 0 1 MmMamet) Rd cm is* AiMmanM Sprtnpa PI 9714 S«H* 114 Inc MM B OmlPrdMS *M N SR 4M ISt4 . AIMmorrt* Sprint*. PI 9714 Sun Control 4M.7I Modwnlcpl Inc P O Bm 97 Tamar Wbad Product* 9441 119 BmnaW Dr SM 147 Lon f a od. P I9 7 9 o^narrm/4 OSsmarisa 144) NS Craabad PM* Or FI 9 7 9 119 Aim l m j u i P O A m >9 Maitland FI 991 111.71 PM* Dr PI 9 7 9 A Place 1 9 1 9 Tany 4*4 ■ AHamanM Or MmanM SprMga PI 991 Tf S I » t M Trl County Mochankal Me 4S4 Forettwood Lana MaHMnd, Fl 991 Uncle Nick1 Liquor A 14*41 Oyitor Bar MM Park Or. SanMrd. Fl 9771 Unl-Tach Cammunkalian*111.7) Inc 79 Llm Oak* Alvd Casatkany, Fl 9787 UnJMd Agentla* 941 19 Mingo Trail 794 Longwood, FI 9 7 9 UnlMd TtHmocIrum 1.710 00 IncorporaMd 474 S Northlak* Blvd AHamanM Spring*. Fl 991 Intmrtal Color X 143.01 Graphic* Inc SMMM 7*1 S North Lake Alvd AHanwnM Spring*. Fl 991 Universal Morigogi Co 9.74 SM HI IOM Savoga Cl Longwood. F| 9 7 9 Unlmrtal Otoool Ik 177.70 *41 LanydoM Am Longwood Fl 97M Uptown* Design* 4747 59 Longwood Oviedo Rd Winter Spring*. Fl 97M V S Auto Works Ik M1.11 HM W ist St SanMrd Fl 991 V P Burmam u tX ) Jeweler* Ik *41 W Lak* Mary Alvd 719 Laka (Wary, Fl 974S Valentin* Gerald 1*41 Lai It* SM Carrlet* Cam SanMrd. FI 9771 VaiMo Butina** Product* 9.71 197 S Hwy 17-71 Longwood, Fl 9 7 9 Vaughan Ik 9141 Am 745 Fom Park. Fl 9 7 9 I oborolory 19 Short Am Longwood FI97M Vortical Emporium 17M N Hwy 49 7114 1*47 17.45 ,,J 4441-31 ,p i: Lab* Mary, Pi 9 7 0 ija iu m u . w Langwaad Indud SOI S I m M F| WT% 9747 a rn K f1 frwnpv a m v ifm I vM eM rry, ri Bm 74* SanMrd FI 991 144.9 IM.17 , 179 "isvnirvr* 1041 , FI 991 479 FI 991 SmarMrTraMMg 747144 MfVlOM H4M MMaridUn M P O B m 48MI IN Me 7S.II 14447 IS R O W fO B m lit . FI K77I siuam M.M 19 IO , FI 979 * 9 Hwy 04 Langwaad. FI 9 7 9 S m S C T S J Ilf" Supply Inc SitlCaraHmlU MaHMnd FI 991 lumriar Energy lysMma Inc 49 B HIIkraal SI MLM 11*9 -.PI TraHIc Dlv Ballmw UR 1 9 9 49 laniard Am AHamanM Sprints. FI 991 Tralhmy* 14.9 IM) French Am SanMrd FI 991 Paul 179 44.fl SunSmtiM Parti 1189 IM i Laka Alary Blvd ,91 Lak* Mary, FI 97*1 479 s 9*44 HU Sunthln* Lana AHamanM Springs, Fl 991 TrlmodM ProducHem 175.9 Inc 1*1 Park Ploc* SM NO Altamonte Spring*. Fl 991 Tropic Fattanan Inc gl.ss 1*9 Sunthln* Ln Bid IM AltomonM Springs. Fl 9714 Tumbling Plu* 15 5* IM 1 Hamlin Cl Longwood. Fl 9 7 9 Tumor Sarvica Co 0.74 19 Andor wn ClrcM Sanford. Fl 9771 Tutoring Cantor Inc 7719 1711 Hwy 414 Longwood. Fl 97 9 Twenty f k i l Century 44.11 Dlitrlbutor* 194 BorawH Dr SM IM Longwood. Fl 9 7 9 Twltcholl Terry IS.1I 144 Twin Coach CT SanMrd, Fl 9771 U S Guaranty Realty A 945 Mortgage Carp 9 ) North Lak* Blvd 719 Altamonte Springs, Fl 991 UlllmsM Fltnas* 941 S4S Stafford Terraco 719 AHamanM Spring*. Fl 9714 Unet* Jen** Bor t-Qua *75.31 119 E SR 49 AltomonM Spring*. Fl 991 UHtmaM Sport* Font 140.77 TBMij Pi " j m SitaM Alan D. OPM PA 4t1.fi Su4M 9 * M il B .P I 97*7 Ur WalMn Pub 19 .7 1 9 * 1 Hwy 04 WMMr Sprints. PI 97M SIM En|Mooring 11441 C n uEanM Me 4M OauaMi Am SM I4M 9144 M AlaMys l ausra Atyd Ovlada FI 9741 THa Ourtat 109 4*7 I AHamanM Or AHanwnM Springs, FI 991 TIM Master Til* Co 99 17 Wind St urtord FI 991 TlgpM Craig 179 *91 Hwy 49 Sanfard. FI 991 TodiM Haum 110.fi P O Bm t in AHamanM Syringe; Pi 9711 Tarn** AuN Repair is*, i* 119 Maadmband Or Lanawaad PI 97M SHmanA HlfbAangh 919 N il E SairtaranBtvd SM K CaaaaMarry, f 197*7 Mno Jamm 9 9 Lai IH> MMOwyanna Tr WWrtar Sprint*. PI 97M Irahan Muaic C* 9. 9*4 Pbwhurot Dr Lak* WOrlh, PI 94 9 * French Am , FI 9771 PI 9771 lhaapm Al Lada Mary M 1 9 AIM: Richard RiRarM MTawarLam Amn. CT AMS1 Ihubart Cmalr Co Inc IK AHamanM Dr mtanM Sprint*. PI 991 SllmnMn Iwfan* A MO 489 184* Com vo. PI 9 7 9 Thoma* C Craan* i l l N Park Am Sanfard. FI 991 Thame* Jeaaph 104* 4M Hanaom P laniard FI 9 7 9 Thoma* Thom 10.14 S Carriage Cam Way Sanford PI 9 7 9 Thame* Matonry 919 William Thamm J r 403 Sunrlta Am WMMr Sprints. FI 97M Thempsen Rands 9.17 14 CarrMns Com Way im fordPT 979 Thrifty Service Station 4 *9 Of lantord Inc 98 E Sacand SI laniard PI 991 Tidy MaM Inc 1449 P o ' bSm I * * Albany, MN 1497 Steam* Financial 1119 Attn Batty p o b m Im Albany MIN 1*97 SMMmayar Shaal M*MI 9 7 9 A ACR Sarvica Ca l i t Oak Av* Sanfard FI 991 Slav* Natrlch 7179 TracMr Sarvica Inc P O Apt 119 Maitland PI 9711 1119 Me PO A Window Thrt 7111/1 French Av* Sairtard PI 991 Pi ay am sola* Inc IMS Cadi la Dr VPII re s .* OoMonrod, PI 9 7 9 1 EnMrprlaaa I EMfynont 19*7 MMWbM SR 4M STE SO tP U tt9 AHammN Sprint*. PI 97*1 Telegram A Total 944 STI m w S - r r 1"piFt 9714 *" * “ ■- * * m ia p* 9 1 0 aaMr JomoSi A POBaa 1444 Long M l*. PI . itMnTha N *9 pO o Baa P Miami, FI 91 0 aaa Carparatlan The P O Am SUMS Miami, FI MlM Rayal PmaHt* « 119 ConSral FMrtd* Am SMMM prtata.FI 991 Rady* SSandnrd SarvMo M.M C/0 Rudy Craw* P O E m a il Sanfard. FI 9 9 1 Roam Anthony 14 9 MSI 011m Or .FI PO 7U AMp Sprint*. PI 97*1 Tacfwltrvnlc*lin Inc AtM.TS e MO SomlnoM Alvd CaaaaRprry, FI 17707 Tadmatatv Cantullanl 119 Croup Inc 174 Tim Tim Cl Lafca Mary. PI 9741 7*7.7* TodaiMua Carpal A Lfphofitary Cleaning SalM A Sarvica 9*1 Croakvlaw Clrtla Ovlada FI 974S Tear Laboratorla* 1 *9 Elll* Tear II* N Country Club Rd Mary, FI19744 j Tof-Mor Poriodkalt *9 97 Maitland n il ,-U i’i r.-lu PO RM M 1 m u PI 7744 ♦ |larf *■JM flRtf ^RRpia 1 *9 M il S Ortanda Or Sanfard, PI 9771 SuHolM Langwaad PI 9 7 9 lila a ' i Schaai d AM L a in Ml N Ramsay Ava WMMr SprMga PI 9 1 9 Scan A Fob AuM Oritda FI974S 99 Rlkhayt Mark H IM SR 414 ,' m f r ^ t Um w C u H l SauRpm Orayhaund Una* * 9 IM S Part Ava Samard. PI 9771 Souttwm Una CPankp Inc P O Bat 9 9 laniard. PI 9771 Spkaf Laalar IS.11 M Paddacfc Cl Unford. FI 991 Splrat Juanita 1741 lamlnah PMaa 9 * Mahawfc TrI Lot I1A Wintar Spring*. FI 97M ’ 41W Ltgal Notlcts ■JfisrsmsTk, 1714 L4*a Alma Dr P O Am 179 Apopka Fl 9 7 9 WokJva Spring* Ri Animal Ranald C, Ballard OVM. PA M il WOfcfmSmMgs Rd Waitcomo LafM Amorican M4S sarvica t e p 4M Samaron Blvd SM IIS CoomMarry. Fl 97 9 Watt Thirteenth St t ij 191W IIM SI pPI M771 I StuRn 14944 1717 0-71 SanMrd, Fl 991 VMM* Bappetence TIM A4.M ITS S WMtmanta Am SM K AHamwrt* Spring*. Fl 9714 Vida* Mark Ik 141141 91 E AHamanM Or 79* AHanwnM Spring*. Fl 991 VMoo Favor Lake Mary Contra 911 LMa Emma Rd Laka Mary, Fl 9741 Video Place The William B Cand* r. Fl 979 VtdmTrak* I9S S Hwy 17-71 F IT Ltgal N o IIc m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTNEMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR AMERICAN SAVIMOS. a F H •CASE “ -m s ""* ISO. 7*-*nS-CAaO-P OTIS TAYLOR. MARK A. MILLER. SR.il H, 9.75 StMNW TTElAm MMmi.FI 9 Mi 98.1) •M 1,7749 99 19 IL LORI ANNE ACRES REPLAT. lltir N M M M# FM4 FI 991 St Inc POI FI 9 7 9 AAsmcMM* AI Cl Or FI 9771 SyfMms The n. County, Fl 117.77 ArnSMUM pringt 9714 T O Ratify A Fun nel*1 Ca Inc P O Im M M M AlMmmN tprioga Fl 97M T N T FMcncIH Carp 041 •O W Hwy 41* S N A ! AHamanM Springs. Ft 9714 Tae* Viva Me 149*7 SuHa4l7 1M NW 4M U FI lludcrMli. FI 9 9 7 T rn U S 199 Lwwnaad FI 97 9 Tm U S MaM Forts Inc Laka Rd '.FI I Tara 1 js s m s t Circuit Court *1 tha RICH TEE NTH JudkMI OreuH, M and Mr SEMI NOLI Cwarty. FMrtd*. CtvR AcNm IAN* CA 8* P « Clark will mil sHueMd^M M4d County. 741 W Hwy OS 191W HOTICSOF SALE HMtjSrMnm Dr Sanford umis. sa^aFl 991 wimv i w n 9 * Rad Coach Cl SanSard Fl 977) gq- « » •TnllW M l Tin II* RodMrdCt. Fl 9771 1841 8 S * ,‘" S4S W Hwy 49 AHamanM Ipringa Fl 9714 ~ ' mM PfM4*»* 7M.II S French Am ord Fl 991 M A m i ------------ « 1X11 ri B lw Wlldor Arthur warnnvNVTfl C0444Worry, Fl 9 7 9 WUay-t PfumbMg Ik P O B m 89 Fern Pork, Fl 97 9 WOhoram SSRMorka Ik P O B m we 9744 wSkaramMuSerktIk 941 4747 P O B m 98 Fl UTSS 919 laruaadM MEM r cam ai ii:M o'clock A M ., m aw n T O * dear*aMha tlM IN O L i County Caurihaum. SanMrd (COURT MALI MARVASIME MORSE C L I R K O P W I i CIRCUIT COURT Ry: JmaE.JaHwM OapuTy Clark Pubhd«: April I7.8L 1*9 p e D w _ _ . _ _ _ ---------FICTITIOUS NAME »»SC -^ U —*■ wa im1w 'Rp*t^^HI ^W Na NJIBS Waa Myrti* Drtm. SanMrd a m . IwnMaM Cwarty. FMrtd* r aw FtetMMu* Mama af I AND K CNTERPRHBL and Irani dear at Rw Court — ** SamwaM Cowdy, at Ml Narth Park Amnua. Swrtard Florida. MA8YANNC MORSE, Clark at Rw Orartt Cauri wiU ariar Mr saM M Rw klgwN wW beat Mddar Mr cam at gubik ?m artT*!** «Tn»SMn SamlnaM County, Florida more particularly described as follow*. Marti: Lais 7 and X black IX bod m LanM. accarWng t* W W P N t K l N N Id * 4 P a fi 9 . P iS i* ---- #1 SamlnaM Cwarty. Flartds. The above sola Is mad* _____ rt M *7 Fu MRw_________________ J N WITNESS WHEREOF. I •hi* mi mM Erta'ird day al April. HM. HEAL) MARYAMNf M Odtl CMrkaftfTciraaiCMrl A iD q rty Clark PubiMh April 1X17. MM 010-71 HOTICSOF FICTITIOUS NAME wwica 1* narawy pimn mai 1 am 1 1 ' In I wSk s i at t m p ik a Rd.. W inter F ork. SamlnaM County. Florida tmdw Ika F ic tiila u s Nam# at MAINSTRC1T s ig n *, and Rwf I Inland M raglWar *aM name wMh Rw Clark al Rw ClrcuH Court. Mmlnola Comfy. FMrtd* PravltMn* o4 Me FktllMu* TaVnt taction FI 991 - - ^’ • * *- * ^ U M k k M A J ^ J M W N M M M m a i /*/Lc*4t A Cardan Man* v . Apr* L M. 17. HM DEC 770 SMHdaa TpWH: 845*7 FMrtd* Waluiat 1*57 /t/RMhardA Maw Fub*l*h: March V. April X IX 17. HM DEC 77) Mil W CaMnMI Dr ortanda f i am * WMfar* Canafrucftan IN *lh SI Chuluoia. FIS9M M71 4X9 • fl E Samoran Blvd SM M CiamMarry. Fl 97 9 WhHkMd SSr A SSra OavM 947 Lake Kathryn EotoM* M H Park 49 Royal Palm Or Ci i MlborTy, Fl i faodan Ewa 1X9 SMI 1757 W Rraadway OvMda Fl 9745 944 S94MC Into* P tlM 114 Sanfard. Fl 9773 Woody** AuM MarMo 117.9 Ml E MM I Fl - » * ----|A ^_1A M N ^ « VnC 9X77 Ml Hwy 17-9 POBm 9 9 1 PI! X-CoRI H U S Hwy 179 Maitland, FI1 9 .9 . . , Fl 97M Yauai LaMaSSO . boo. 1S441 IIS W SR 49 SM 98A Lmgwaii. Fl 9 7 9 ■' Yaur Trami Agwrt — 19.9 O A H InMrprMm P O B m 887 Fern Park. Fl 9 7 9 •Mar WIIIMm A OaraMy 47.9 Lai 111 984 SUM Or fadx Fl H N 8 prJWlMr Ik 11441 IS WMMr Pub EM8 meWorry, Ft 97 9 •war Arm Garaga 9 .9 1491 bn Am . Fl 991 Zamchar Ilmira 149 • H u Bm IM 1 Fl 991 : H 00 4479 Lhrtt 98 149 W Sanianda (gringo Or UNI Ltgal Wotlc>« I Lagal Notlcts IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB BWNTIBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M AND PON SUMHOLE COUNTY, :m u o CASE NO. 80-H9-CA40-P THE PIRST, F A . a Mdarai EDWARD S. BISSAU YE R. JR N0TICR0F1ALR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN 9 1X9 FI 9714 Surf A t t a M SM 144 0 9 1 4 Rd 49 FI Wllklna Eager A Carol 144* Lai 91 Mt Eatl SI Rd 4M WMMr Spring*. PI 97M Wllklna Harold 941 Lai 91 90 Eaat SI Rd 04 WMMr SprMga Fl WIIIMm Rabarttan *141 Rebariton'a Aufa Sarvica 1714 TMwcuam Way Lengvwad, Fl 9 7 9 WIIIMm* A L 94* DBA CaRiy Back PO B m SM Longwood. Fl 97M William's HaatMg A 74 44 A/C Ik P O Bm U Geneva, Fl 97 9 WIIIMm* Lout* H 4) m Rad Coach Cl SanMrd. Fl 9 7 9 WltlMmi R Lowell 4947 A Ataoc m m Savaga Cl Langwaad. FI97M WIIIMm* WHIM A X9E.fl lliHuNw* SI Sanfard. Fl 991 Wllahlra Plata S55-S57 Sameran Blvd CaawMwrry, F l; Wllaon ElchaMerger Mortuwy PO B m 94 Sanfard. Fl 991 Wlndamwr Laka* LTD 9.44 t ill Samaran Blvd 79* ComoMarry. Fl 9 7 9 WMMr Ca *7 Orlande 1941 Ik Tha 4MSMHWI Rd WMMr SprMga Fl 97M WMMr Pork Blueprint 974* Ik Rsborl W NMml Jr Prfnr 1111M Hwy 4)7 IM 19 Longwood, Fl 9 7 9 WMMr Pork Cycle* 944 179 Sameran Blvd Unit 19 WMMr Park. Fl 97 9 HnMr hark Woodary Ik S148 PO B m 947 Fl 97*1 WIFliwr N«NP JPnT 14947 17*4* 1 Fl 9 9 ! IN TN t CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IMHTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SIMUMOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA hwvakc.. Viking Coach Worki Ik 9S.9 9 M Laka Mary Rd SanMrd. Fl 991 VMo Coachwerka It) 41 91 Brldl* Path Langwaad. F I9 7 9 Vlllaga Claanart 40147 Tha Vlllaga Shcppa 147 W Hwy 49 SM1117 AllammM Spring*. Fl 991 Vlllaga Gram Lawn Cora 97.74 PO B m 191 Langwoad, F iir m Vlllaga Graphics 1947 MS E Firtf Strati 797 Sanford, Fl 9771 V»ar Masaags Confer 944 477 SR 4S4 SM MIS Altamanla Sprlnga Fl 9714 W A S Invaifmanl Carp X1M.71 779 Depot Am SanMrd. Fl 991 W J Manuw A Co 79.71 CA) NobM Roman's Ik 19 It PmntylvanM SM SM Inotanapell*. IN 4494 W J William* Bui Man 14.15 Ik PO B m 197 Longwood, Fl 97M W J WUSami Realty Inc 19 4 * 1171 W SR *14 79* Longww * "1179 WohMy Jam** I0S3 •1 Rock Cam Cf Sanford. Fl 9771 Wall Plumbing A 344,47 Heating Ik 179 S Sanford Am SanMrd. F I9 9 I Wall AngoM 9144 S91 S Hwy 1771 CaaaaMarry, Fl 9707 Wallace CancraM R SlTOamn Ava Winter Sprlnga FI97M Wallace* Aufo Repair CA) 441 Claud* E Wallace t ill Laura) Am Fl 991 Walnut Equipmwrt Looting D7A4 Cc Ik PO Bm iCyrwyri, PA 1*08* Ward Ban f- . r Agency »#J I Ik Box 47* OvMda Fl 9781 Warner A Warner Ik M.1I 491 MorywaEi Dr Narcrass, OA WauraMOl 17.14 TOM W SR 04 Longwood, Fl 9 7 9 Wayward ScMctlc 9.77 1M E 1st SI IE Sanford. PI 991 Wayne's AuM Clean Up TM N Hwy 17-9 Longwood, Fl 97M |||^ lu* riorisv PMvl.l wwrTu m.M MSI Weklvo Sprlnga Rd Mscyfyvw KI#4r^chmKf m IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT FORTNINTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANN FOR •“ • • K a s r " ' PtoeSW# FCOMALNATKMAL MOUTGAGC MIOC1ATKM Mm EaMMofCariErkEk •ubHclaraawty.af ai. N O TK I OF ACTION TO: AH d M t l claim ar may claim an 1 by. Mraugh and unWr Mu af CariErk Ckfvw County Probate F ll* No. 9 7 9 -CP YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mol m l amMole County. FMrtd* UnH 9 “ a M O l.S w b fk P m ammdad Pvblk Rx card* #1 Seminal* County. Too ora required M term 0 1 •f yaur written daMnaaa H any. M H an ChrlatMa E. Lang. Eaquka. ai Gilaa H«n*kk A Railnwn. PA.. Tha Flral. FA. AulidMg. Ok OuPawl Centra. N Orange Amnua. OrMnda FMrtd* 991. m or halara May lat. 179. and AM aw arigmai with Pw CMrk at MM Cauri 1 aarrica an Ptain Air* JAMES KEVIN SEWELL, afoi. NOTICE OF SALE P «M »L A } t ' TOCNAPT1RN NOTICE IS HERESY OIVCN on Order ol Final January Ml 179. and mMrad M Cm Nx 9147-CA4*4. 9 Me Ckcutf Court of Mo HySMoauM Circuit M and 89 f a lioli s w i- u r f o i t n & i t GAGE ASSOCIATION. PMSaHN and JAMES KEVIN SE77ELL. otpL I vdNaaMMM* From Owor d i a County CawrMmm M SanMrd. Florida. Pi ItiE t o'clock a m . m Mo «M dpp 9 MAY. 179. Mo k M A g # M That carMM ‘•reel knawn 9 SANDY COVE.* WITNESS my at Mia Court an Merck MM. 179 I I I A ll MAR YANNE MORSE CMrk af M* ClrcuH Cauri Ry Wendy W CaflM* 17. HI DEC1 March 77. April X IX A* CMrk af Mat By; Jam E. Jmmte Deputy CMrk April Mb 17.198 OEDdS �----- i_. .l-.-'a.,—v , ................ ...... -------- ^ .v. , . _ ft;w^a«uat I » ->—#-V*** V* |» -V I — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 17, It Chinese leader mourned BEIJING — Mote than 1,000 Chinese students chanting “ Long live democracy'4 marched In Beillng'a main square Monday In an emotional requiem after the death of former Communist Party chief Hu Yaobang. U appeared to be the- biggest student de­ monstration since the nationwide campus pro­ tests more than two years ago that ted to the ouster of Hu, then one o f China's more liberal leaders, as genera] secretary o f the Communist Party. Hu. once heir apparent to senior leader Deng Xiaoping, suffered a massive heart attack Satur­ day morning and died at age 73. Hla death has stirred Chinese students into an outpouring o f grief mixed with calls for greater political freedom and praise for Hu as symbolising their aspira­ tions. About BOO students from Bering's Politics and Law University organised the march Into Tiananmen Square, the rambling central plaza overlooked by a huge portrait o f Mao Tse-tung. Their ranka.quickly swelled to more than 1,000 as other students Joined. The procession was led by a huge floral wreath, carried on a cart, bearing the Chinese characters: “ Etemalgfoty to Hu Yaobang." As the atudente marched around the square, they sang the Chinese national anthem and the Internationale, the socialist anthem. "Long live democracy," they chanted. "Long live freedom. Long live the May 4th Movement, referring to a nationalistic student movement in 1919 that called for democracy In China and whose 70th anniversary will be commemorated soon. Crowds‘ o f spectators stood by as did police, who kept a low profile despite earlier warnings that such marches would not be tolerated, It was not immediately known whether the students had a permit for the march, but traffic guards were clearing a path for the marchers. "Whoever la good to the people will be missed," observed a middle-aged Chinese man wmtchlngthe march. ■’-X The students then crowded around the Monument to the People's Heroes at the center of the square, placing half a doxen wreaths on It and mllUnjg about. Hu'a death has stirred Chinese campuses more than at any time since protests in late 1986 and early 1987 calling for greater democracy rocked the country. Hu foil from power In January 1987 In the political backlash,. that followed the protests. Vie was blamed for their spread. Rebel advisor will be tried KABUL Afghanistan — Authorities said a Kuwaiti military adviser to Afghan guerrillas will be put on trial, and reported rebel blockades of the overland lifeline to the Soviet border stalled hundreds o f trucks with supplies for Kabul for a third day. \ Mohammad Nabl Amanl. a spokesman for the Soviet-backed government In Kabul, also reported continued fighting Sunday around the southern city o f Kandahar and the eastern towns o f Khost and Jalalabad near Pakistan. Amanl said government counterattacks since Saturday had left 95 rebels dead, but that only one soldier was wounded. He also said the Afghan government would try on unspecified charges in open court Monday a Kuwaiti who had been providing m ilitary assistance to Afghan rebel groups armed by the United States, China and numerous Arab nations. Amanl said the Kuwaiti, whose Identity was not Actress tours Sudsn P r iM k NAIROBI. Kenya — Actress Audrey Hepburn issued an emottooa) plea for peace In Sudan, where she completed a four-day tour o f camps housing thousands o f people left homeless and hungry by the natlon'a 5-year-old d vll war. "It la hard to articulate what 1 have seen, you fed so much pain," the Dutch-bom actreea told reporters during a brief stopover ki Nairobi before she returns to Europe. /'I taka.,with me ao many images," she said, 'i knagps at-newcomers staggering Into the camps with shsslutdy nothing id t atari, so emaciated. AO tM N s s im fob s left is their hduIs . "W hat I have seen la the last few days are not the ravages o f a natural calamity," Hepburn said. "T h ey are the horrors o f a man-made disaster, a war. and there is a man-made solution. That Is what those heart-breaklngly children need m od o f all." The United Nations estimates 350j000 people starved to death In southern Sudan last year because o f the war and another 100,000 would die this year unless the massive U.N.-backed relief effort, which began April 1, can proceed unhindered. Hepburn, the UNICEF goodwill ambassador, spent the last four days visiting the Sudanese capital. Khartoum, and camps for the displaced civilians at M ufad In west-central Sudan and at the rebel-held town o f Kapoeta. BO miles north of the Kenya border. In Muglad, she said, she was told 13 people died o f thirst the night before she arrived and that water Is desperately needed. In Kapoeta, she added, a growing number o f people "are a step away from death” in spite o f the remarkable efforts o f a private Norwegian group that has been trucking In food from Kenya since last year. { "After what I have seen, I dare not think o f all ■the camps that are inaccessible," die said. ; U.N. officials, whose efforts have been ham;pered by political and logistical problems, say some 29.000 lens o f food have reached those In ;need since January, largely thanks to private relief groups. Lftgal Notice Legal Notices NOTICE OF PICTIT tout KAMI •WSts Is hereby given teat aw -----------1 t» burinaw al 10 FICTITIOUS NAMI Nslka N hereby ft van Swl I ovrt ggggggg In ImmIvmmm el WM J I I- t » .,Cs»»alfrnrr,y, F.L, wMaTIw^Wi V l rwRlH WiOT toa Pktawus Nama al LET'S PARTY, an* Swl I town* W iSiStSKXnx-jat aw Fkttttaue Mama al RJ"1 COUNTRY MARKET, an* that w towns to ragktor said nama »tto toa CWr* al Rw Circuit Court, lamtoato Caunty. Florida to accarSanca with Nw Pro vtstan* to ttw Fktlttau* Nama Status**, TeWl! tacHan SU M FtorMaStatute* in? /t/Raymond W. Colsnwn /s?Jamas J. Lttwtn PUSH*: April IP. U May. I. A in* Clark al tha Circuit Caurl. Samlnaia Caunty. P lariSt to al to* Fkttttoua Nam* StaMaa. To ant; teuton atlas pisrtsa Statutes H0. /a/MattRa*Mam Publish: April II. S i May. I. A nw O f D ID oco-ta CELEBRITY CIPHER r muoj Cam, < o *u y m » • »■ ■ »< » * • ovatotara to t o M Mwu. otto on* n M ' H C H P r*o>wnwm*v ;e*i»i awn to, R B W Q released, was captured In January after being wounded in a firelight with soldiers. A second Kuwaiti adviser was killed. Amanl said. It was hot yet clear whether the Kuwaitis were acting independently or on behalf o f their govemment. The government o f President Najlbullah has long charged that hardline groups In the badly fragmented seven-party Moslem rebel alliance have been aided by military advisers from Arab nations wishing to see a fundamentalist Islamic government in Afghanistan. There has been no Independent confirmation ot the claim, but ai) estimated 200 fundamentalists from Arab nations are figh tin g with the Pakistan-based rebels. Kabul also contends that Pakistani troop* are assisting the rebels in their 8-week-old aelge of Jalalabad aimed at capturing the strategic eastern garrison town for the seat o f a new government. LBqal N o t lc f NOTICE OP MCTmOUtNAME vft P I A 2 P Q I H W N U P E V V E I T J P U O Q I H I a W P Q , HI J V Nam* si WOOD DECOR A SUPPLY, and MW* I total* IS ragtaw aaM name artteMw Clark sf Mis Circuit Caurl, M TTHM1 W Ij,i NIMIIWta FfcwaSu Li^llll p| VO accarSwica a t s sw PrsvNtaw a* Mw PIcHMaw Nam* MsMaa. Ta-WHi ‘ ---------- /s/t JlAWnMtaiMtarlrA SPo-lh ’ ■ ■ to bw kww at Ptoa Esa'"!!? £aaiL ■ W M f TOE PK tITBPI a* QUEENS HANSOM, Circuit Gaart. PNrMa to an Oranlalnw aJ f*iB ,xx.— MlaHSIw.ia m v i p w wi wpnifKPw Nama ItaMtax Te-WM: R S S Q P L P U O R E O P mMMRi April IT. S i May. I. A tro DEO-MS NOTICE OP M C TITM M M U M I Q A J — T I . Ika P lc t lt la s s N am a a l M AONUM LAN D SC APE SERVICES, an* Mwt *W toton* ClarV'a? Mw Circuit Caurl, Sawtoala Caunty, FtorlSa to at ttw Pteflftoua StaSUHS"*" /s/VwranO /a/JamNDraka PuWNM: April XM .I7.U .nW D E M I___________________ NOTICE OP P ICTITKJUf NAME ilfWIkro la <M -ft o nW Bm ro| iI am anpagt* to towtoaw at P A i l l IfitartttMl MfMMt Ara rM M si B Tin wffft mq cbw*Ti WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS MOTICfli (II asatoal toa aatol* an* (t) any ak|act Ian fey an inttraalsF ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EEFOREVERBARRED. PafeRcnRan a* toN NHka a* AWntolatratton feat feagun an feprll 17, nw. Legal Notices Legal Notlcftft IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE RWNTEBNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, ■MMTREMTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIBHTEBNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUtT IN ANO POR IN THE CIRCUtT COURT. IM Cwa Mxt^WHMCA-W-L OLD STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA, Plaintiff. CASE H O w Vm FCA-W-L C O L O N IA L M O R TG A G E COMPANY, an Alabama ear7-oratlon Plaintiff, IRVIMOB. OUSSOW.TERRYL J.OUSSOW, BEATRICE M. OUSSOW, an* THE UNKNOWN TRUITCESOP HEAT RECOVERY SYSTEMS. INC., NOTICE OF PORKCLOIURISALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN ayrtownl la a Final JuSgmant of Faradoaura Salad March U, NW, and antorad In Caw Ha. •7-Mft-CA-PF-L at Iha ClrcuM Caurl far Samlnaia Caunty, asaves FLA N toa Plaintm an* Irving B. OvMmr, Tarry! J. Ouwaar, BI Writs M. Ouwaar. Tha Unknann Tnwtoav a* Maal Racov ary SytNma, an* Charles Rut* ~ ~ ' B I artU wll to cash at Bw Ffri* H the Samlnaia County Courthauw, Santa*, FtorlSa al ll:M a.m. on Mw lllh day of May, IIW. Mw tallowing Eascrtbod praparty as sat forth In said Final JuSgmant: Let * 1 , BROOK HOLLOW, according la Mw Plat tosraef as recorded In Pial Beak 17, Pago *A Public RecarBs at Ism took Q uwJm PlMHlilft' WITHISSmy hand and ttw seal at Ms Caurl an April A nw. WTISfanttor HUN Caurl NrlSaOTT* Attaiw yta >t MMS. Hlghawy 17-St, Cawaftarry, FLSOW Taliptanat (*W| ssaiiu Pufellafe: April 17.1 DED-IO (SEAL) MAR YAMNE MORSE Clark a* Nw ClrcuM Caurl By: JanaC. Jaaawk Oaauty Clark •UkMshtA PUMifti: April N, 17, n w DEPfeJ Mw PidStoui 'Nama at THE NEST AVIARIES, an* Mat | wtth^te? Oark'1** r NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice N hereby ahwn toal I am angled In kuslnmi nt m s s s £ & ia s rw it under ttw Ftcttttou* Nam* ol BARBARA'S CREATIONS, and that I Inland to register said name **fh Nw Clark a* ttw ClrcuM Caurl, t smtoals County, Florida to accordance artto Iha Provisions of Mw Fldltlou* Nama Statutes. Ta-wit: Section W J W P ^ d . ^totutos IVS7. Publish: April 17, K May, I, A IIW OCD-10 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME^ - g | I. —i Eft gisKB* a am engaged In feastoaw al PX>. A "P i Mw FIctolsue Name a* IMAGE SETTER ORAPHICA and toW I Inland la ragltoir said asm* artto Bw Clark ot ft* ClrcuM Caurl, Samtoato Caunty. FtorMa In accordance with Rw Pravtotons *1 Mw FUMMaus Nama Slatuto*. Ta-WM: Sactton SMJ* Publish: April 17, S i May, 1, A nw DED-tW —PROCESS ftwrarmwaift BV PUBil CATION STATE OF NORTH CAROilNA IREDELLCOUNTY InRa; To: Russtol Raati TAKE NOTICE Nwl a ptoad- 'rjzMZ'i Publish: April ML 17, S i May I. DMPA* NOtlCl'69----------FICTITIOUS NAME NaMcs N hanky pivan teto I to towtoaw a lP O . I M i Ovtodx FL m i Caunty. FtorlSa unSar W B B m m a* c lassic TOUCH OEANJNO SERVICE, an* toal I toton* to nama with I ClrcuM CauH. FtorlSa to Pravlitona a* Mw rtclillauk Ta-WB: 7ol?Tw V f% ain rsn d *0 »vfd * I W IM7 toa FlcWSaua Nam* at PART A AILEIN-S HOUSE CLEANING, an* nwl aw toton* la ragtotor taM nama aitto toa Clark al toa ClrcuM Caurl, lamtoato Caunty. FtorlSa to accnrWnc* wtth to* Prevlttont al Mw Fkllltouv Mama Hatutax TaWM Sactton asi w FiwM* statute* n o . /S/Altaan J. SmMh /t/Cary R.MMNr Publish April IX 17. PL May I. •aw DEOai Ol fo xm o o s k to P W toPiat Mask ti. Pukik CawSy. NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEAR- Yasser- H*s«1| D F s t-lt Lacatod wi Lai • twawlt Harter EsUtot PM Book M Fag* b Sactton B. TanrwMg It, Rang* sx On Lab* Hawaii. Ttw Hawing vrlll bo bald In Roam W l » at to* Samlnaia County lervkM Bultdtng. Santord. Ftortda an May f, HW at 1 :J* p.m. w a* B f tL I ___ . . tw Laid ilsnsMiBiiil ry ft . ------*■ a ■■. mprs^^rnwTT wtrivo eno 1t1un •rill be hoard. I If clston mads at tots they arid naad a record at Nw proceeding!, and tar such purpose, ttwy many need to intur* that a verbatim retard at la WjWMNtotamada. nftft Dmwin, LMI ELM BWTVwWwUMTTff rlwIftE Publlth April 17, n w OED-tat NOTtCB OP IN IR IF rS SALE NOTICE IS HiREEV OIVEN My| ytfAm w | Iky S to lto • T T ^ B s BT W V a t s s ^ w A ^ ^ T T w S v r WrH or Eaacuttan hawd aw at and undar ttw taplW ttw Caunty Caurl at Samlnaia Caunty. FtorMa'jidwna llnalJwtgemant an toa Ind day W MarcA AO. MW, In Nwl carlato caw anMttad, Iprtnga OMtcaA LTD- A Florida limited partnership Ftatottfl, —vs— Tha Wall Slrwt particularly datcrlbad at laltows! May M, NW. and (pan vaur w E li party Making net you will toa caurl al *;W pjn. day. May >1. NW. in Steteevtito. NC tor Bw rallol soinht. TMs toa — .. Boy ol April HW. Pamela H. Umars Attarnay, P.O. Baa 7, statoavitto. NC wan. tram toa Civil Division w ttw Casady Sheriffs De­ OED-IS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. BMNTIEMTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE MX M-41M-CAW-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY.* Florida SHIRLEY BOWIE MERCHANT; WINOROVC ANDERSON MERCHANT; XAteStHtW af I tmkwto County, Ftortda. •rill at ll:M AJA an ttw 17th day at April AD. MW attar tor sato and sail la Iha high**! bidder, tor cash, aubiad to any and all aatotaf tans, al ttw l^ w . mn il . mcwtwi w lfne pTBpenv. X oe Bril* IN I t o d AR. SSL Suits III, Ftortda B77*. toa That said sals to being mad* to satisfy ttw tormt ot said Writ ol Eaacuttan. John E. Palh. ShartH • Samkwto Caunty. Ftortda To b* advert!soJ April 17, SA aritottws*toanAprlT7. MW. DED-14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIBMTBEMTM JUOKUL CIRCUIT, SEMINOil COUNTY, FLORIDA C ,«MM*uPwr° AMERICAN SAVINGA ate. Plaintm. vs. PEOGVL RICE.otua. NOTICE OP SALE Notice I* hereby plvan Rw!. pursuant I* a Stontnery Final I n*ll **U to* praparti situated In- Samtools County. Florida, daicrtoadw: That certain condominium osreat known a* Unit No BA. Laka Lotus Club I, a Con­ dominium, recording to Ptal ltd to Plot Book M. Pages la toru M al too PuMk Rocards *1 Samtoato County, NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE Is hartay p irn that pursuant w Rw Pinal Judgment of Faractoanw and Sato antorad la m w m4Mm u y t M Iin m M Lm inx M nw lowh ptawng ttw Circuit Court at ttw EIGH TEENTH Judicial Cbcutt. In and tor SEMINOLE Caunty. Ftortda. Civil Action Number W sets C A W P t o undarsignad Ctork will wll NW praparty situated In sold Caunty. dt at tlWI e ctock AJkL. w toa U Say a* May nw. a* to* Mtoct Fran* Owr at Ika SEMINOLE Cm i Iy roixthouB. SBBlBnl* FNrMa. (COURT SEAL) MARVAMMC U M K CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry: JwwE.Jawwk OapWy Ctorfc WlkSi«prUir.S4.NW OEOMI tomlrtoto County, Ftortda as to O.R. Book IMA Papa Uis toru im . ol to* Pukik Racardo al Samtoato Caunty. Florida. 4to .Carpet Caunty torIdo. at II W AJA an to* Itto day at WITNESS my kond and Ol tklal laW al said Caurt toN Mb J ^ -^ IL H W CALL POLL FREE MARY ANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT ■yJonoEJoaowk Daputy Ctork Publish !April IX 17. MW OEOia xkwiMls ono Oita W Um i^i BtBsrtaw* Eni^ ^M twraman ttomawto declared In said Oa claratton al Cm* Iminium to faa to Rw akava Unit. Is g ittwr arlto all sSrvcturek im p r a v tm a n ls , ll a l a r a t . sato. to cash at II W a'ctoc* AJA. an Nw 77 dw at May NW. al ttw W as! Front dear a l tfca SEMINOLE Cawdy Cawthauw. SantorX Ftortda. ICOURTSEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Janet. Jasowk Daputy Ctors Publish April 17. 74 ISW DCDIM f Ptolntm, WARREN B. PICKETT, If llvinx*tu>-*t*lNOTICE OF ACTION STATE OP FLORIDA TO: WARREN B. PICKETT. It living, and II married. MRS. WARREN B. PICKETT, bis vrito, II Ihring, Including any unknown tpouw ot said batondanto It aittwr ha* remarried JJUMECA.REVEU.tial, NOTICE OP FORSCiOMMEfALB NOTICE It HEREBY OIVEN pursuant la a Final Judgment at W -illtC A W L at to* OrtuM Caurl *( to* Efthtoento Judicial Circuit, to and tor Ssmbwto Caunty, Ftortda. atoorsto MET­ ROPOLITAN MORTOAGE COMPANY, to toa FtftnHM and JAMBS A. REVELS ANO MARILYN R. REVELS. Ms and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ar* I I trill **■ to Mw I tor cash 4* toa \ at toa t u toato Caunty hauw to Santord. Florida, at 11:« a'ctock cm. an toa tt day at May, IMt, to* talh S LLS TiA iS LrjS visa**, grant***, assign***, — • r and all other parson* claiming by. through, under or against ttw named Oatondsnt*. Whess rwldsnca Is urknawn. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Semlneto Caunty, FtorMs: Lot A Stock 41, CASA PARK VILLAS PHASE II, according to ttw Plot lharaof as records* In Flat book JA Pagot 77 and to. Public Rocards of Samlnaia County. Ftortda. has bean mod against yew and are ragirirad to serve s espy of your written dstonsot. If am, to Man: JOSEPH M. FANIELLO, ESQUIRE, PlabdttTs attarrwy SOI N. Franklin Slrwt, Sutt* 7770, Tampa. Ftortda STMSan or batoru ttw tMh day at May, HW, and Mto ttw original wfttt ttw Clark of this Court oithor before service on PlalntlM't utter nay or im m adlalaly tharaattar; otherwise a default will b* entered against, yau far ttw relief dtmsndid In ttw Com DATED on this ITtti day of ' S W S i . H . MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT EV: Mtoiwy W.CsHhw Deputy Ctork PuMNh: iApril 17, SL May 1. A DED-1J* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITMAV CONCERN ttoftaa to hereby ftvan that Nw undtrslgnad auniaant to the -'Fictitious Nam* Slatute", Chapter MAW. Ftortda Hereto*, •rill realstei artto toa ClrcuM Clerk, i tmkwto Cx. FI, span racatpt at praaf at Mw puMuHan a* tots natka, toa MritHaa* namxtawM: CREATIVE CUT to ¥•*1 ins *, at. .**•*__ ttlewathe. wtaalTOniv rFlorida KWl! S7771. That toa garikw I By: Horhari Luka. Sacratary-Traasurar Dated at OrianBa. Orange Ctototy.Ftoridx March IX ttW Publish; March V , April A W. 17, I^N DEC-MI to Caunty, Florida, to srit; MAYFAIR SECTION. FIRST. ADDITION, Let Number 7. ac‘ to toa Flat Baak IX Papa w, at toa Pukik afMmitoato Caunty, FtortBx DATED Bds 11 day ut April, **8arkiMttw Clrtutt Court By: Jana E. Jwoartc Deputy Ctork Publish; April 17, K IS W OED-IS* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTNEMTH juotciALCssrurr OP FLORIDA. IM AMD PUR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASINO. W-IMI-CA-aa-P STANDARDFEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION _ PLAINTIFF. JEFFERY J. LENNON ANO LOUISE LENNON. HISWIFB, mot , c? 6 oF f^ T111 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Ordsr a* Final Judgment at Faractoaure dated March 17. HW, antorad to ChM Caw N x W7l4t at toa OrtuM Court af Mw EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, FtorMa, ASSOCIATION, Ptetottff and JEFFREY J. LENNON ANO LOUISE LENNON. HIS W IFI (i). I wto wK to cash. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMIMOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. ■> iftfty lit flwi W m M tog w “I a r LOT t», ALAFAYA WOOOA PHASE I, UNIT B. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RBCORDRD IN PLAT BOOK It. PAOES St THROUGH FLORIDA. D A T E D at SANFO RO. Fieri*, this IM day a* tartl. HW. MARYANN! MORSE, CLIRKOFTHI CIRCUIT COURT I Caunty, ■rJaneE.Jeeeertc FuMtoh: April IX 17, HW 01OW NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN M IN E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IM HTEINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO SEMIMOLE CBUHTY^#^!ticriMMriata'?< isttoa State to Ftori*. EROL L. OREENE. Trustee; LAWRENCE H. OOLUR. Tnwtoa; OSCEOLA OROVIA a Fteride Oanaral Partoartoria: W. EDWARD YARBOROUOH.ate*towwna*EDWARDVARROftOUON. Mdtoe unknown w*uaw to to* aOuvx II any; toatr ttorx davtaw. aatogsaw. grantee*, cradftors. lanars and all atow awrito* cistmtog by. u n d w w a g e ta lto *r------------any totorasl to Nw i I a* Tan Number t X »l)t R C - (-------- « TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED OBPBI PARTIES CLAIM!MB INTEREST BV. TtWOUBN. WNOtR OR AGAINST THE NAMED DBPENOANTSf «ND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO NAVI ANY RtBNT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE WMPEETT DCSCRIBES BELOW. An Eminent Oanutn Pitmen. Mgatoar adto Its Dsctortoton to Taking ha* bean filed In to* Wove stated court I* actodra carlato praparty Interest* In Inn toato Caunty. Ftoridx dsatribadwtalaws: F l l « STATION *41PARCEL FES SIMPLE A parttan to Lto IX toulham to The Geneva Tract, Plat Barit t “ County, Ftoridx lying to to It. a East, t amineIs County, Ftoridx . to to* tataraacttwi to too Sduto Itod to Lto a il Ftortda Citrus Csmpwy **ptal to toa Cansvs Trad, a* i to* plat thereto, Plat da* X Pag* 4X PuMk Recur* I Cowdy. Ftoridx and toe SSerttwrly right to w% Ikw to M u to t____ (an aatsttng NT rtghttoawyl; ttwnca t o r t o m i V - dtoto MAM toto atone said ttortoarir rtoM to * » ; toriwa Marto M’W W " Bate r o w tori, dtasriteg said Steto Read 4* rtato to way and aver and sow s said Lto a ; towce Sau» t n r m r E at t a w lato to a prtto an a dtostoriy rtgMaf-ewy to Mato Read 17 (an satoflng TRT righl-to-weyl; t a u t South W W W Utoto 74AM toto, atong aaM dtostorty rttat to way to a ptoto an the l irihwti Unato aatd LtoTX ttwnca Swrih w *trw " Mtoto 11 J f toto atong saM Saute tow to Lto a to ttw Printto BagtonUg cantoMng tx Each Oatondsnt Is hath tor an Ordsr to Taking bat tottw Judges to toa thus stytod Caurt. an tka IRb Bay to Jww. HW, to 4 :a p m . In ttw Sandnato Caunty r aurihaw*. Sawtorft Ftoridx to trite Its Bettor often at Tafeteg karststors Mad In teto ■m Nw Patttton tor tesGrdw to Ta to to* Dactaratton at Condominium and ashtuts anrwoad Rsarato. racerdad Fabruary IA tttt. In Ottklal Rocards Beak 1777. that Declaration al CanLaka LahwOufe I. rrWrtTVTftP* OATeC as el August I, itax October t, IN* and Octobw 7A MBL each by and bstwaan The Ftortda Housing Finance Agency and ttw Trusts*; COUNTY, FL0MI0A CASE NO. *04111-CA-00-L METROPOLITAN MORTGAGE AJ/K’s ^ M ^ a . ^ 11. Pag* lies. PuMk Rocards at *r was* to at mnmss: Caw Nxt PMMACA-W-L Oanaral Jurtsdlctton Ftortda Bar Ms.: SSOIW BARNETT RANU TRUST CO. N.A, as Trustee far ttw Ftortda Housing Finance Agency pursuant to a Trust Indsntur* dated a* a* June l, HEX aa l irmvrwwtiy. (krwrwam; aaucw •*vrwi»Ki Min et cftecvnon wet da! Iwared to ma aa OwrtH at Caunty, Ftortda. and I child. Vauar* la ■ g M I ' MARYANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT Ry i Jana E. Jaaewtc Deputy Clor* Publlth: April 17,S i IIW DED-1S7 atltca fumltura, flaI. A cam- unOnawnparaan* daUntoa fey, toraaah and wWsr SHIRLEY BOWIE MERCHANT and/or WINGROVE ANOE RSON MERCHANT, La* A UNIT A stojralAprttttat:0>Urt ,hl* The Wad Straw iraparty bolng lacatad In -........ County. Ftortda. mart totoa JAMBS J. KIRKMIOE. tt ua. a la i NOTICE WITNESS my hand and Of- k l^ ilu ASSOCIATION. INC,a Florida net-torpra*tf corporation; any a* to toa caaaa panStog In toa ClrcuM Caurl at toa SIOH TCENTH JuSktol ClrcuM. to an* tar SEMINOLE Caunty, FtorlSa. CtvM Adlan Numfear •MM C A W P I * wWirstaw* Clark vrlll tall Mw praparty iltuatoS to aaM Caiwty, Sr _ too west front anti u n , Samtoato County Caurthauw In Sonlord. Florida, at II:W AM . on too Itto dry at ParmH to wrwtrvd a *44 sg M. ‘ and storage NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UN ION, ale* OoS Caurl. SwntoaW Caunty. PNrMa art* MW Pre- NOTICE OF SALE Notka is harsbf ghran toal, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Farsctawr* an­ torad heroin, I will wll ttw preport) situated In Seminal* County, Florida SaacHbad as: Let a . NORTHWOOO, accardtog to to* plat tharaat as racardsd In Flat leak 17. a*RM 41 and O a l to* puMk rocards at LCK,k£ r3 A .“sn ,! Platoim. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EMNTIRNTN JUOWIAL CIRCUIT. SIMINOiE COUNTY, FLORIDA W ILLIAM N. ANDERSON: LORETTA F. ANDERSON, Ttw Samtoato Cawtty Board at Caunty Cammlwlotwrs arid hold MmlnVla cSSr^laTtSa ” t?; Q I P U P I I P J I P U M H I M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ You know you r* • loaar ... ■Wn ttw IRS auditor starIt laughing and cats In a bond “ — Kirk Kirkpatrick Tha administration a* Mw Batata al JUNE ft. HOOEY, sa c a a a a *. F lla Numkar W-7WCP. n pandtoa In toa Circuit Caw* wr SEMI HOLE C au n lyrT larfS a, PraSala Division, tea address at which Is Samtoato Caunty Cturtosim, P A Onav c. S a t a i FL M ril-N M . TMa nama i an* a* Nw Pwawwl Hip- Legal Notices PufeMsh; April n .U M e y t, nw A C V 8 W PWlka^wWSaCP IN R t i l l T A T l o P JUNE ft. HOOEY. ISnStEL" NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME W A Q I H W N ® l-S toduototri Park. Sanfard, Is m ls s lt Caunty, OEOM I M IN TM« CIRCUIT COURT POR to towtoaaa al trt /t/Racky L.CalMar PubUdi; April M. 17, S i May I. Q A L*gal Notices L«gal Notices ■ a at vvVt.* onwhtovu JwtaA nw.andtotttotea m n wd any rugswa tor hearing *n tea iha Otasr to Tablng wtte « a Ctak to teto Cawf alRwr ka an tea Priitlwwr't Aftanay w Immadlatoty i * « ■ abto ri*4, HMx tntaraai w Iton twu w any to yau n In •nd and to Ma tea wtjwrty prsparty Bsocrito dsacritad to saM PMNton and to M any yau hove, why said i . . ___________ . iwu tall to anwwr. adriauM m pfS^irSm rS sgalnrt*iwutor dw rattof dawanted In Ma PafWan. If yau toil to n g w d a t a w t * m Bw Patttton m Ordsr to Taktag yau shaR ssaiva any rgprito Wfoct to ft#mOrgftr«4 Tilling, WITNESS my Mnd and wto to said Caurt m tea tlte day to ApriL iiia u MARY ANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR DA By - Cecalwv Ekara DaptoyCtarii ROBERT ft MrMII i rat i Caunty. Acting Cawity AtSanwytorl Attansai ito Caunty Sarvi iw iE awIFlratSirato s iF im l SantorX Ftor Ida » n i Tatotowna: (4W) S I I ML Cat 7S4 Attornay tor testtttonar April II. M. M w *-A HW OCD-IM �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 17, 1989 — 71— H e l p W a n t e d CLASSIFIED ADS S«mlnol« Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES . M e a Mm . 97C a I m n cak a . 1.14 a h e HOURS M tM t.tc M P M . N N M V N n FMNAV B A T M N M Y • • d a ta K IT N * C A R L V l,E d > by U rry W rig h t 71— H t l p W i n l G d EXP. SECtETAAT Reliable A me tiro I General typing and billing, f AM - SPAA. Sdoy* per week. Cell M34T77 tiiffts ta y /I CAR o f fvNA n ilL / P A tT TIME WAITRESS Full service esp. needed. Apply el Carte’s Italian Res leurenl, 7301S. Franch Ave. ^VND tH M A O K V jC A lb C A R H EAR. DCAOIINES Neon The Day ietoro Fuhllcalien lender . II AJA. Saturday Monday ■ 11:30 AJd. Saturday NOTI : In the event et the publishing el errart In advert ItemenIt. the NJm RIw m I U a r A b t niton H rw d tl Ia h Mm I d I i l l n n I 111 > t h ■ t l n, — *---------------------e —.j WWII Rwllln 1*1®90vNynN®VVVG9Vf mfwWf II PI®®B®®HCMCPwtlwQ etweceette the edverttter hut tuch Inter!lent thall number no i w e 111 . n 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d - L o t t * Found PUFFY. Sentord area, near CRHT.CelltoMNdlfy. 17— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r * CLRRK/TYFISTS- (3 posttlons available). Variety ot clerical duties. PBX and sales liaison. Mutt be HS graduate, type » WPM. be accurate, with good communication Willis. Start­ ing position wllth eacellsnl brv.!.l*t Non-smokers only I Apply: Rkb Food Plan «aiW.I3tASI.,Soaterd CHILD CARR- In my hemal Reasonable ra ta l, h ri m giti n ii, aa-f ..-..... s h u t s Boy Coral Jtoktot Park area, on Airport Bird, at Sontcrd Ave Eagerlertced child care erevtderi CNA.......... n t n n IM F) 4AM4PM. Hidden Lake area. SAS/wk. snaiTS MV MOMII Lake Mary areal HRS Ikerned, f 47F170. Hn. 7:30AM te 4PM. M-F. Meek ............catin^aan w m A Lobe Mary Areal MY il All ogee. 7AM to AFM can m e m 55— Business O pportunities FULL TIMR POSITIONS AVAILABLR. ALL SHIFTS. NO IXPRRilNCR NRCRSSARY. STRADY AND DRPRND ABLR PR O FL1 NEEDED. PLIASR AFFLY HIIMtevwt Health Cars Cantor -E0C/H 3224344- COMFUTRR ASSISTANT S13.IKI 1 yrs. go parlance lands Otis government posttknl Can't boat these benellts anywherel Grab this seal nowl AAA -EMPLOYMENT. 700W. Pth jC .........JHSI7* c o n st r u c tio n I Ratling store serving tlih eat. 14 yrs. Cfcaltanglni itging. satisfying hrcrativel Wrna: Box 7737 Daytona Beech.FI.: 51— M U B V l B L b out A lt t/ o d o s , C a rlb b a a n I steed*/Local. Ta S7S/hr. t W - e m Talent Builders INDUSTRIAL not be on leg ot world? Come |eto our team I Cere paid teg dollar plus T SAM ta I ‘ m CASH A V A IL A B L R • F er DAILY WORK, DAILY PAT1 Join Century Labor, the hlgheet paying lamp service In I We need men « sarv. Call today I.......JPOBQ3 T lt - H r ip W in t x l. jrt.} IIMS gar baorl t o tag ending franchise S S J t o j K I to earn year start wttMnlyeertll .eiM sa-n n ADO TO TOUR INCOAAI S IL L AVON MOWIII M W W S T U i m 5551START l etfke dutke. Tygtng Our team-arlented dental g r a c t lc a Is s e ek in g an ootroverted, multi talented. tndtvMuel to cheerfully anr e w phenes and skillfully RxeeUwd salary and jwneflt*Dantsl eogertance gretorrod Attortcoii................ j s i -h s i M /COU KTM M C U M C em gu ler e a g e rle n c e l Wettomekorl CaONim A AREYOUAM/LFN OTOF BIRR FITS e ORRATFAY O CARIMO ATMOSPMRRR O TUITION BRIM BURSRMBNT We ere a gregrerelve health care toemty with full time GROWER E spar lanced In all phases ot lolloge nursery production. to o lP HI isolvable 'M M salt testing, ell forms ot pesticide a p p lic a tio n and s a le ty . Nursery located tn Sentord, Florida. Reply to: PO BOX TO, Maitland. FI. 31751 OAOWINO PEST CONTROL COMPANY Is leaking lor energetic end hard working poopla. ell poelt lens open. Greet Pay I........... Good Hours I Lasso'S Ratal mbs ‘ Call 377ass I HAIRSTYLIST Octal MONRVI Busy shop) No to!lowing. Call...... 333-410 HAIRDRESSER Espar lanced only to lake over smell following. All palls con fktsntiol. Dolton*..,.'—S74-4IS7 HEAD COOK Join a progt-oilut now man­ agement team at • wellestablished'Central PI. re llremonl,community. E sparl enca reryjlred In all aspects ot food preparation and quality control. Currant volume at 700 meals per day with cafeteria and table service delivery. Excellent salary and benefits offered In a creative, teemoriented work environment. Contact Jerry C. Jaqees, 7*4-773-3*4*, eat. 31, Jake Kaea Village, IN Norlklako Drive, Orange City, F). 33743 HOUSEKEEPER Part time, SS.50 hr.. For new apt- community In Lake AAory. References required. Please calll....................... .333 3004 HOUSEKEEPING AIDES Immediet* openings In new Health Care Facitityl WILL TRAINI Good benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer AAwrMH^ii CbmYbi1 ' 130-7744 LANDSCAPERS A J T U IttN U F I AGENT! RXRCUTIVt SBCRITARY • I MX I Smile I TMs idee bets needs your skitbi Start on e setting career today I Call nowl AAA EMPLOYMENT, 70 W. m b i t ...... .... J P 1174 •arts manulecturer. meld W TO PM TS DCLiV. PERSON dl toVwaak. AAuet have valid FI. Driver's license. Rag. trtto rW but wia train. Con lectBAOOtet. ot. MOSSOS KEEPER- Part time. A/P SS gar hr. Cell between IPMOPM-AAen Fft , g l 3*03 C M P E IT t lS WANTED! NM M EXP. INDUSTRIAL iA N IT M Escelknl rempmi banrlits. Apply In parson. Lowe's Truss Fiord, m i Aileron Circle SanSsrd Airport tod Fort EXP. PAINT SALES Knewlegde e l points ter ceuntor sales. Gang* City Call EXP'S SERVERS WANTED AFFLY IN PEA SON thru Thun . IFM-4FM M E L FBINCM AVE. SANFORD. FL. Has svellekte. Apply et , raao w. state Ad as. SacderS I termen | PhBlige as) oretSMW I.NtoMaryBlvd, LaSwOSmy (tor— rti PhWtoel RXPRRIENCIOMWIMO MACNINE OPERATOR! 330*0*4 Lake Mary , F ie r i* 33771 3 3 t»t* Pen time sre-Caum t » * CLERK/TVPIST - For bvtj NEALTN CARE R N L / P IIT TIME CASWERS hard working and Eocellant benetll I4SR44 laidord 71— H t l p W B n t f d 71— H t l p W i n t e d NUTRITION SITE MANAGER Monday thru Friday I SIT hrs. par day. S4 00 p r hr. At the Oviedo Grant Qsopol background helpful HpfulT I caring attitude necessary. Apply Mon. thru Frl., t AM to 3 PM. Federation of Senior Cllltem, 111N. Maitland Ave. Altamonte Springs.........01-1431 SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED Immediately I Lk. Mary A Sentord a rats I Phone lor . 331-tail..—.-As* tor Kim SEM I-RETIRED COUPLE Active A healthy, to live In m- S PV.,1 IT bb K W k i i l u k p OFFICE PERSON Port lime, minimum 10 hn. per week, Monday tv u Fri­ day. Csslc etllce, phene A ' I skills ----- . Will \ train! Immediate opening I Apply LAWN MAINTENANCE OPTOMETHIC ASST. Preliminary pedant workup e t well et tpeclallied totting procedures. Previous health cere background preferred, Perl time. ICell 331 4708 PAINTERS Experienced, lobar, lull lima, tag M. Apply 33V7 Sanford Ave. Mcn-Frl, EAMSPM P A N T T I M E D R IV E R S WANTED Thursdays only. 14 per hour. Apply Inperson: The Sentard Auto Auction 3EMStela Rood 44 East Sentord. tom HI 4pm PART-TIME DIETARY AIDE No exp. necessary. Wilt train! 3 :3 «P % 7 :3 0 P M , w k d eyt. Open hr*, on wtonds. Esc. tor students I Call Stafdwnk et HIUIibvgni Hm IMi C5n c m iif 322-1545__________EOE/H LAWN PERSON Eoperlence In commercial lawn maintenance...... 331-4313 L1TI ASSEMBLY MOLDING MACHOPEIATORS Accepting applications tor on both shifts ter depend able applicants with p a slllve working attitude. Ate export once necessary. 14.00/04.13 hr. Apply at: Cailbron. Inc.. 170 Lake Emma Rd, Lake AAory, FI.......................a i l 333 WOO LPN- llP M to TAM, lull lime. Apply In parson. Full A pert tlmel Weekends elsel Work In a team oriented laclllty. All shifts, « seel lent salary A benefits. Langwood Heallh Cere....... ......J 3VV300 MACHINIST - IIS .tK I Teg company attars raises end banaflk I Plenty et overtime here I Stop looking and coma In today I AAA RMPLOY M IN T , 70SW 31th 11 ,313 1174 Earn I t M I I N week AAon thru Frl Need c a r....4434010 MEOKAL PERSONNEL POOL Nurses. Heme Health Aldas. CNA's ora naadsd ovary day. all shifts tar h4! lima and port lime work Dolly Pay HWV 17-03................... 7401304 MEDiCAL RECEPTIONIST A cheerful Individual with e desire to help people wanlad tor a busy medical medical office Full lime, aicallanl benefit* Phono 33) 7S77 MEMCAL POSITION or weight control clM ct Evpor tented only I NEED A M P Cali Oliion Today I OLSTEN 1EIIVICR1 n N RE B Mature, Rogendabla parson to babysit In yoer itome, ter my I children. Ftoklble weekday hours Aka need mature parson to babysit In e a r hornet F le a lb le wasknight A wooOand hrs Coll'leave motsgpe. 371 V7W Need retlebfe sitter for otdorty couple from Friday's I PM to Monday SAM Ll|ht cook mg HEAfweofcend Cki n i i« h NEW HIOHER STARTING PAVI Far certilMd or espart 1Nurse Aides A ll shtffsl lie: NURSE STAFFER - tttS K I E i COHe* I varlafy posit Ian I Taka orders and schedule nurses! Fiat group to wars wtlhl AAA EMPLOYMENT. TWIN P A M . JE3-IIAS Full and part tuvw til m i Will troln.. Ing ranch and can ter horses In Sentord area. Rent A duties negotiable. Cell......... .33*33*0 SERVICE TECHNICIAN Haro we grow agelnt We are looking tor a route service person to tta: t Immadkte ly I sso^ n l i , , k|, - * - ■! . ---- « !----.. VWUT1st TroWItMnTWinQ, • Okad Storting Pay e Oreup Medical, LlteA • pST^ttonsAHelldeys 333* Etas Ave. f -EOE/H 3224544.. P o rt tlmo doy work. Dry _____ One Framing A Trim. Must hove I y w staerbnr*. tools A V3— R o o m s f o r H u r t LAUNDRY PERSON Clean, press, fold, prepare restaurant linens. Lake AAory area. Part time, references. No esp. required—... . M W A S “ -«-» M m J 1 1 —«— * * -a 1 tawr I tflin S®® H I eBM^rOYO- SENION SFECIAL1I ** Oepesll ter M 4 ever Stedtes, I Albdrms. Call Katttytedjyl 323-3301 E » l 317 SPACIOUS!! 3 Bidroems, 1baths Rent Starting A lt...............340 407-740-5533 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST Flexible hours. Mght tygtng, r phenes. Cal I Terry OH E. Ind SI., laniard Par heallh laclllty. John Knoo Central Fl.'s pro L P rS / R N ’ S/CNAS contlndn* core re community, k seek­ BN'S to SJS/hr. LPN' I to ing an experienced, toed 11t/kr. CNA’ I to M44/kr, eervtce m*n0 w to direct the dietary aparatlans at Its skilled nursing facility. Long­ direct your own career. You term care dtotary esperknee are needsd tmmedletsly. We required. Certification pro otter ties hrs. high gey. tarred. EseaIlent salary A greet asslgnmanti, sign up A banaflk. Contact Jerry C. referral bonuses. Insurance. Jaques.se* 771-00. art. 31 Jelto Kaea VHtegs WESTERN MEOtGAL SERVICE IS1 Nirtolibi Drive Can aataxi i Ori— CBr.PL 33741 Dl START AIDS- FoN tone f i t R. tod N , Seatord DAtVEA M/F, tar auto parts store. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full « r part-time position. Good starting salaries. Must have own phone A transports *ton. Call IfO 3133 ATS No fee WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Pert Time Demonstrator* tor supermarkets. Central FI. area. Rallied A mom* wet camel Send letter to: Box (IBS POBox 1457Sanhrd FI, 33771 S300 a day I Taking phone or­ der*. People call you. 333073 Ext. L E spar lanced, with drivers license, full lime position. good pay end bons4lt*..3H-*l33 LPN’S ICNA’S ASSRMRLV CLRRK TRAINIR • MJKI WOrb newI FoaMtaM available Immedtetetyl Learn all abeul winning! Great benetltil AAA RMPLOY* MINT, 70 W M lhSI.jp 1170 ATTRNOANT- Live Ini Fer paralysed male. siSS/wfc.. ream a heard. Rag. or not, retorencetragulred P I l«tt Sentord. I bdrm garage apt. availab le furnished else, S3»/mo | t » sacurltv 3S3 7437 ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFF INO GOOD HOAXERS HEEDED! Gaily Work___ ______Dally Pay a n Bob tor details—..... 373 74)1 Only hard workers need apply..................Collin-ITTS Cleaners. Hausman. Front Desk. Wsttresees and Wtattars. AM A PM sMfte avallatos. Aggty In s:4M Douglas Ave.. TYFESETTER/FAITE-UP Person needed, some exp. Full/pert time. Good bonetlkl Call tor Interview. 33* 403 FURNITURE FINISHER Full or part time. Exportoncodontyl Cotl_____ J33-73H GENERAL HELP Enthusiastic all round person n rsd td fo r com bination cleaning A bus driver position. Valid FI. chauffeur's license req'd Can Merle at Airline Aviation Academy__l-gss-7171 PM*— A m reflect o 31,30 cash Recount I f orampt oermanl. Itortyour •4 I06eys M ■ fewer (M l per day. 3 line minimum charge. Cancel •Aon you gat reiulti. Fay only tec day* yeuc ad runt or rate earned. Uea M description tec faetau results. Hgayt to tell Ihe whale trory when oatrh Ilnae cael to little mere. 105— Du pit xTriplax / Rtnt W — A p B r tm e n T s U n lu r n lth t d / R t n t .....3 n » r j« PC BQM 0 ASSEMBLERS Min. of t yrs. oxgwioncol Day Aintgbti night shuts. Ceil *33 tu t PHONE CLERKS- Will train, best M H to town! Call MAM to 4PM.-----------------331-7147 PHONE COUICTDR Excel lent salary A benofltsl Exp, only 137S TSOft *4rs Ceak i up f i p i r i i n n Mn h iib i y e Cempewy Training • Csmpiiiif V «M d i M i a Kxceitoart Clppirtvxlty Far We ore ttw fastest growing Pest Control Co. In ttw state, with ever M year* experience In the Industry. Fer an In­ terview, call Sylvia Canada at 331-1141or apply togas sen MASS BY SERVICES, INC. *314 O ar Ave- Ortoitoi SfRAYEI/FMISHER Full time position, day or , must be txp. In a ll p h ase* e l lu rn lfu re finishing. Call 331-7*70 or at l i t Hickman Or., Sentord, II-4 Industrial Park I STYUST/RNL TECH Fot taking preferred Cab 331-307 SUMMER OAYCAMF Need fer boys and girls, ages 3 to J A 4 to II, both paid A volunteer positions, half and full days avallabto. Applies Hons now being accepted at: S e m l n o l t Y M C A , 44S Longwood/Lake Mary Rd.. Lake Mary, F L Man. thru Frl.. *AM to TPM, Sal.. 7AM tolPRL Per IIKItoaat., -Jll-*7*4 JNRRS • S-tl shift avail TRAINERS •bto. Our cltonts shew their sppreciellen tor whel you 01 Formal training A bonus CM!............................ 431-7131 T R C T em p /Perm Part time. II years Aotder. ________ CeH333 7W0 255-5151 National/Local To IlS/hr. I -**7 7177 Talent Bui Mars Adviser and spactolkt tor sc II vide* and pregrwn* involved to contractual agreement tor fe d e r a lly funded youth employment end training program*. Graduate tram ac­ credited college with degree to social science. A gp ly In person, P riva te Industry Council. I l l South Sanford Avo.. Sentord. PI. E/O/E, M/F/H/V. NOTE LIMITEO TERM POSITION. PUBLIC RELATIONS • II1KI End your |ob search nowl Promote this lliw establish man! I Terrific tar career or Iantad 1 Full bamlitsl Nlca posl Man I AAA IM F L O V M IN T. TWW.tNtiSt J31SI74 REAL ESTATE COUNSELOR All toads provided. Are you good enough to tall 4 pro partto* a month M we supply quail tied buyers end soltorsi No canvassing or prospecting requiredl He open houses to Sill Cell—.................-1*3 3331 RECEPTKMIST/CLERB Ability to work with the public, typing, clerical and general office duties Apply to person. P riv a te Industry Council, f i t South Sentord Ave . Sentord. FI. E/O/E. M/F/H/V. NOTE LIMITED TERM POSITION RN Far busy M 0 's atflca Baginning part time with tull ____________by and of year. Experience with sterling I.V.’ s req'd Will Iraki to our specialty. Submit resume to Boa (313. c/e Serderd Hereto. P .O Boa 1417. Serderd. 33771 RN-FART TIME Charge A rehebSHellvo Ex parlance helpful Excellent working environment wtttito e superior rated skXled nursing laclllty. Salary dependent nexperience DEAAR V MANOR 0 N. Hwy.t7An.Oebory.pl M w b n F rt »AM to 4 P 0 SSA03S B EO RN - 7 3IMM, pert ttrvw Apply to person Lebevtow Nurstog CeeSer *71IS * « . - xtvtow • « V B m H W R K N ’s t C H / R nuaO M VCI DOT Certified, central Ftertoe roof contractor. Cell CEI __________ M M IH For local 0tlvorto*. Start et StAO/hr. Musi have expert■CallBN-4043 TYPISTS- I M weekly at hornet For tolermatton. Neyee. 4014Carry Peed > SettoW7,OrtoeGApl.>Nt3 FOOO SERVICE NORRCRS Veil Temporary Services he* Immediate long/short term assignments from Sentord to Maitland. Call today, work VsHTe SCREEN PUNTER Part tuna. Tnd ttutt ■0M331 SECURITY GWARO Full or part time petition* ertltaUel Art treat welcome I Causn Wit V7— A p o r t m e n t s F u m U h od / R tn t ALL NEW 1BDRM. COACH ATT Nice ;-anferd areal Living room tumlshedl S3)3/month plus deposit, Call 3 » 3»M ATTRACTIVE • 1 bdrm., quiet area, 1110 week. Include* all utilities. Cell......- ..... 331-4*47 E F F IC IE N C Y - Clean, eltrecllve. lighted olf-streot perking. C ell............ 333-4S47 EFFICIENCY Right tor 1 person. 1 Wk*. util, paid— 33) *377 after APM EFFICIENCY-Water Included 1st month plus security 3HI4S* alter <PM UNFORD- 1 A 7 bdrm. apt*. 3343/month +• dap. Clean I Ref, req'd. 333334?er 174-044 SANFORD- I bdrm., living room, kitchen, new carpeting, off street lighted perking, no pets, * 7* 3/mo. include* water. References requited 3 » 1*43 1 b drm , S7S/wk Includes wtlllllet, eft street perking. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS 1 and 3 bdrm. duplex's Irom S370 per month. Individual petto*. Ig. pool, fenced play, ground end laundry lociIIlies. Excellent location on 17-73 betwe en CMA Lk. Mary Blvd I...323-2S20 I Bdrm., 1both, water furnished 1st mo. plus security, ______333-14*7 Slier 4PM I bdrm. t 01b p orch , w a sh er/ d ryer. *4)0/mo + sac. S I TUS after 4. M F . Set. A Sun.after 4PM 101— Houses Fumishad/ Rant UNFORDI Lk. GoMsn prlvl leges. 3 bdrm. 4173/mo. + sec. Quiet, Nc pets........... 333074 Sentord, smell guest cottage tor non smoker, *I30/tno , first A lest.......................... 333414) 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rant Attractive Name I Lk. Mery sroel Neel A dean I Lake privileges! No pet*. 333-410 DEIARY NEWER HOME! 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath*I 4300/month. 1st, Im I -t sec, dee 01-1713 DID YOU KNOW? HO Realty manages ever 4 0 rental pro p o r t l e t In and arau n d Seminole County. We can help you dec Id* to rant tor a C ltI before you buy I ATTRACTIVE • I bdrm., w/w carpet, yard, quiet area, 7*4/wk t dee. Call 3)1047 DORCHi SH R APTS Available Immediately I I A t Bedroom Apt* Labe M ery................. H H tM FURNISHED STUOtOS U N fU tN IB ID 1 A 2 SO U L ATTS. B I N OFF 1ST IK L RENT CALL TODAY m - M H E X F .5 5 4 (U R IN I R'S VILLAGE U . Ada I bdrm-------UM m o 3bdrm..t343meAsw. JO etto OSTEEN Large I bdrm, ubl. Included 7*4/wk plus sec 334410 Cerperetad Leases A vaUabto SmOerOtoptoy Adi......130-130 on I acres I 44N per mentisI Oeneve ereel 34*07* atSerlPM 115— Industrial ______ Rentals______ AAA BUSINESS CENTER • 1MT Whsa./Wwk Bey.,330 • 1134* Office/Aey___ 330 Located In pretty Industrial perk with lake. Skylight to each bey. No credit needed I II mo. leee* er month to month. Free water, dumptler, E perking, Hwy, ll/ fl A SR <77 CALL NOW!_________ 139-ISM 117— Com marcIb I ______ Rtntals______ lAulLsutMat 7W sq. ft., axoellont retail pesslbllltlas on busy l?-*> 3433/me. Call 371740 er after hours 331*30 121— Condominium ______ Rtntals______ ALTAMONTE SFRINOS AR EA Luxurious lawnhousel 1 bdrm., 3 bath, peel A |ecutll, 3400/month.....;j7 »3 »0 evee. BALCONY OVERLOOKS IARE) New I bdrm., 3 both Fonthouse) F irep la ce, washer/dryer, peel, tennis, beating end rew rite ream. 1473/month. For 0toils coll 333-7333OT HI-440.. Nice 1 bdrm. > bath, contra! H/A, kitchen equ ip p ed, w ash er/ d ryer, s c reened porch, peel, Inctxto seeker. dep. Cell 333 740 wetter hours 331400 I bdrm., I appliances, screwed perch, peel, tennis, getf d e e, no pets. 330/me. plus deposit..-------- Fer Renl/Ssle- 3 bdrm. 3 bath um , quiet area, vaulted ceilings. 1171/mo. ..1331131 LEA1E/OPTION 3/1, hardwood tloars, 4373/mo. 443-1411........er........ 30710 NEAR DOWNTOWN SANFORO 3 bdrm., 1 be., perch A garage I 1st, loetendeecurltyl _________ Cob *33070_________ A p a rtm i Unfumi -nTshad/ R a n t 107-Mob lit Homes / Rant 300 Labe Mary Blvd. 321-0544 3 bdrm. fenced, appliance* Included................. *431/mo LAKE MARY 1 bdrm gerege fenced new Interior patot... ....... *474/me 127— O f f l e a R a n t a ls x: Iwtorker Designer* I Architecture office will rent space to Interior Designer or other rreNwl*noH....J3inW BRAND N IW I F* SSI Forts 40 0 . N. r e t e l l s g b tg i - it X *e btaveTisperte!r?...tt0/0e!' ___________ H I- 0 0 ___________ Casselberry, OHIce space, phene A Iee 0 tram 03 to 110 per month......... O i l 00 3737 SMALL RENTAL O F F IC II Very ree*enable I tl X M. Fer details cell new.....r o o m I J 0 sq .« , toned C-3.1 437S. Orant St. 260-8800 PRIMEAREA! Old Lake Mary Blvd., SANFORD- Control location. I bdrm., carport, outside wash 1434/me . 111A led, 34* 330 U N F O R G 3 bdrm, 3 be., peel, fenced yard. C/H/A. 340/m o. lit, tost, sec.......- ..... 333 107 Sanford, 1 bdrm. 3 balh. Empire Beatty Group lac. ____________________ W A N T E D I R e tirin g M in ­ neapolis executive desire* to lease with aptlwi 1 bdrm heme to Seminole county I Cell *07-03077, Mr. FtttgereW tie*. Also. ,____=___ ____ Men. FreNsilenel Office Space available 1Fer dekell* cell 121-5412 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! O reege City, Whisper I eg ~ 100 sq. 33. Gaeorttot A *1............11*3-173* 141— H o m a s f o r S a id ASSUME 3 Odrm. * J% . *0.3 0 LARRT HERAUSL BROKER .jit . hrs------ m e w im * vary Sat vises QualityControl B j I Assn hi b ic is I A N t fit fo m C l R a m a d a fln i URGENTNEED! • High SdMetOtotome B Fchh Ibi/MnIm A cc^ W • 30 Pm , He Contract Sentord area medical menu lecturer needs eseembler* to work to took clean, happy and end benelltt Three peslllen* could became permanent. You must hove your own transpor letlon end e» REGENCY TEMPORARIES 7404111 HBNDVMRN M on d U c iN G d •fie e U R m o le e j QuMVy W otRI 695-7071 I X UNI CONST. ins. Est. A RoomAdditions Remoddtni....407-322-7029 Ftoanctog. State LkACRCa037l N u iM ln g C o n t r a d a n OOORl. FLOORL U c f *1003130 NEW. BEMOOBL, RE PA I* HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All type* mweb eHW Res/Cew. la . Gelbd. CACatSM* <v> LABOR FORCE W E H A VE A JO B FOR V O U t NEEO CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? RE RAID TOOAY? RESORT G AM Stt E. SECOND ST. 04 COLL CMUCa AT 3 2 1 - 1 5 9 0 L aW < R C B W < W f"" F ^ T s s T l I S I to*. Planting, Pruning, Lawn Service A Cleanup 331*07 L a w n S a r v lc a LARRY’ S LAWN SEGYICB Lawn Mowing/Tree Tr townmg Removal /Sodding/Seeding Fortlllr Ing/Hguttog m 301 L a w n SERVICE- Free eelimetost Coll attar 3PM 3334)41.........Always ReUobtel TOTAL LAWN CARE latte* Yaor Count 30) d a r g a n fr y ' Painting 4 rim ito 110 1 la ttella tto a i. Ne 1*0 to* — BtCaB......... <0700 CARPENTRY A REPAIRS D eers, w indow*, decks. Ceil; painting A I leaning, tl yrs exp m u ti JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS LICENSED M YRS. EXP. FREE ESTIMATEA4P 33003*3 STIWSTROM PAMTINO CO. Ws ipectairt to refurbishing eider hamatl For * F rw I itlmato phono any tune I m 0 0 or 304 set lias d ia a iM w l a r v k a F/e* Estimate*...... m m t Sanlor CltUan Dtocoisd Merieign Nurstog Center H currently seeking RN‘S A CNA’S tor an s M 0 l Part and Full tUne Cab *3*7704— EOE SA LESK flTU Experienced or not Credit | card easy ctoss TaSa home m inim um t l* 4 d a lly . 3 opening* only C all Mr Moulton TranuwueiK o Ft none ta SAM IPMexUy ________ 4B7-07-00_________ ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM Convenient location, private entrance. Cell....333047 Dresden Cavrt, near 44AI K itc h e n p r i v i l e g e s , washer/dryer, peel 1143/wk ni-043 or 3*3-447* otter Neon I eegpd I k Mery- Nka bdrm , prtv., kitchen, cable. Home elme0twre.t7B/wh.Mi0t3 LON0WOOD • Lekefrenf banw. Mature aduH--------- ,S7Swk., _________ C*ll 333-4434_________ ROOM FOR RENT • Lake Mary, 130 mo. plus utllllle*. Femato only I Call 333 3*34 ROOM WANTEDI W/kltchen privileges! Exc. references, limited Incoms Reply 713 Osceola Dr. Sentord. FI. 33773 SANFORD - Good location, p r i v a t e b a th , p r i v a t e entrance, cooking, oft street covered perk tog...Call 333-00 WINTER SPRINQS Pool, house privileges! 473/wk. or S30 month. 1I7-0I4 or 3)7-4743 Q r o v e v te u DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tired ot apartment living?................Call 334047 Sen tord , 7 bdrm du p lex, carport, tull hltthon, newly decorated, 3373/mo. 371 1447 U N F O R G Clean 7 bdrm. t beth. H/A. carport, good neighborhood. SJ7S/month + HMdep Cell collect I 3H4344 SANFORD DOrim,,, 'CfUWT rNHflnCKWiKKJHJ, Ho pets. 430/mo 331073 3 bdrm., 1 beth, w/w carpet C/tt/A, W/Dheek-ep 333 1447after 4FM NEW A RESTORATION Ea0fm need quality wart, reesewebty priced inturta 333 33** tor tree eetunatosl H andyM an MVRS INCOetlTBUCTKMI RetiredI lm ell label Cell 77? 7414...... AeO ter Chuck H a m a W R a a lrs COMPLETE MOMS REPAIRS FROM THE OeOUNOUPI MO JOG TOO SMALL! W CX vat T h e ir Dtscm* m •*** *> m n i i VAN KANNON PAINTING Commercial A Residential. In torler A Exterior. Repaint Eapart. We e4ler Ovality prices A retuttsl Fuianc it Can Hi 7 « i WANTED Preset** Cleaning wW Pamlmg Cour -------pTum Bi _ S n n ervC ^ aB T ^ G au rH tog. New wartu He metaling ^ | l work accepted! *0 0 3 0 P rg s s u rt a * a n in g OUALITY PRESSURE CLEANING lotisleclien puarentota Free estimates1 Call m 107* S ig n P a i n t i n g ^ iS S D u S ^ ™ SIGNS * DEStGetS Prgfen lenal signs. Any typo I I wood, lighted, rest eetoSe, W U N B P _w w w5 5 5 SaptK latas A Warn M e0i STARTING 4: RIGtSTERI H IT B a i- ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 0 0 Swimming Paal w s w iMM t s r a g n a Wsrehouee cfsaraM* oT m 110 pools. M N. e 0 N .: fliter i aval la able Cotl toft tree M I 1 0 0 *3 3 *0 3 American Peel By An Amorlean Company. CGNO CeCOtoM* nu C e tltm K l u e T I r Feyert. General pefrsl l « l Free I g tn 0 4 «0 g R 0 3 1 Traa Sarvlca ic n o u t iie W JW i U I Freeeefim0 0 t U w P r to ta l! LK Ina Stump Grtodtog. Tael m 331* day w MSe "L a tT h a P riliiHawetataN’’ MHH A U afII L A M • T l l f T fw rtw iivi l i mi I|m m s m c9P9u ^ u cushions. Cam mere lot w Domestic Since 1*0 3n tU I �1 0 » - Sanford Harold, 8»nfort, Florida - Monday, April 17, 1009 Iff— Machlnery/Tools 234— Import Con and Trucks 1W— Pets > Supplies ounonuss m w o tO M n m m u m IfT*. E m lltn l Trmportotlon Sanford A Lak* Monro*. Zonad agri cul t ural with axcallant l*nc*d improved patluro. Proparty alto hat pond, w*ll. toptic tank, A itoraga thad. Ownar arid hold mortgap* with floalbta tarmt I REALTY, INC. 323-5774 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans _______ f t j t j a g g _______ STENSTROM We list and sell anyone in the Greater tSanlord/Uke Mary area. Ovor 40 Track*. Van* A 4XTa Buyhara-Payharal..... W W W a o o - a w h n w d p »t» ASKING ONLY tTMttl SANFORDI 'O L D IR SMALL MOMS an tdlXtgs n. lot In ★ ★ ★ ★ CHINESE SHARPEI Clayton. So. Hwy 41, Rt. tS. Boxll*. Lak* City, FI. 7*011 •Yteetssafllt 1*74FORDVAN «iT p o :!fc ^ W r ,S N 0- 234— Vehicles Wanted MINIATUREPUr 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Salt homo, walk to alomontary achool, an|oy qutal raaidantlal araa In Santardl_____ .*47400 ★ LAST OP T N I HAMMON0 MAOS WOODSN CABINET OHOANtt TOP OUAUTY. IS PIDALSI IXCSLLKNT HAMMOND T O N I. THIS O I O A N N A S I T S OWN L I S L I I S P IA K IR AS W IL L AS A S I P A I A T I L IS L II S P IA K IR . ORIOINAL COST Call Manila Ctrll 777-7W7 237— Motorcycles and Bikes cloan, all naw appllancat A cablnata. Almaat t acra. tancad. Ownar will flnanc*. H U M . ....... Call Mary Tarry WAIT TILL YOU S I I T N I I I 3224471 ■UYINOOR t l L L I NOt NSW IN TOWN? N IID T O IU IL O T AVAILAB LI FOR With alght gam**. Almaat nawlOB*. 777 7177attar 1PM 14*70.. j bdrm., I both...SISJ00 12x40.. .7bdrm.. 1both...*10,100 17*14 ..Ibdrm., I bath...If,WO 14*40.. J bdrm., Sbath..411.WO 11*40.. Jbdrm., I bath..411,wo All a*1 ig> In Mobil# Hama Park » M 4 H attar tPM/moataaa 111— Appliances / Furniture W HAIRTOIt at pnrauoNN. A SECIETMT f •SCC.IECEPTIONi: f • EXECUTIVE f SECIETMT # A/C, Carrlor window unit, 17,700 BTU, n o volt*. Uaad I yr. 0771 Coll 377-1147attar 1 both, family room, formal Ihdng A dining w/cathodrol catUng. Coquina flroplaca, ca­ romIc teyar A bath*. t car garago, traahty polntad bwlda, woodad A londicopad tat. con vanlant to Uwpptng, achoala, A 1-41 Naw carpal oltowanc* avollobla. yog pkfc color* I 241— Racraational Vehicles/ Campers 233-Auto Parts / Accessories mantal MS. Call. J S a n f or d n a l g h b o r h o o d . Locatad on a cul-da-tac. Control H/A, largo family room, privacy wallad back yard......... ............ — tS4.wo UNO. H O M Il CONDOS Coll 777 *11* A loow mottoo* IHart heady M that •pari I Uan aaW pacawtai aa4 n 282-0959 I HA VI I A f . I N I I Olltl (.1111)1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ONLY$51,900 Ai m i ni 111 SI KVA I II INISI a jT f j hug* oak trooa. pool. Ilroplaco, ’joagarogoopf. A I Piic* roducad ..............4117J00 itocollW MSlorUI 7BS7 "TOMVilPT For pick l a truck ■STAU RANT IQUI PA ICRCRRAMROX GRADUATE IN AS l I I I I I AS S MON I MS ______ C oiisaoiM RF/MKK 207— Wearing Apparel SANFORD • Plnocroat V I. C/H A A., Pam. A ybl. rm., car port, corrwr tot B4MW44Mltl Homo It vacant and could cloaoHWiI Suparnkaarool O m m toy* S I LL ot only I ■JWI............. — Coll Undo S y s t e m T im ti Instituti ill 28-10 js m m LINDA A RIDMOROAN 323-5188 Prudential 'J0 260-2000 HOME OWNEF LOANS BASIC COMPUTER TRA1NINQ FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL |> tlfuw- PiwMndneni TRAM* TO N A COWFUTKR PROFESSIONAL GRADUATE IN 8 MONTHS (407)260-6216 REALTY Adro* Financial ‘ Services SUNDAY, APRIL Mh lo TUCS. A P R I L S S t h . 7* DRIARCLIFFI, SAN FOOD LO O K \ Before Ton Lease! JE R R Y DROSS 500 t HW Y. 431 Casselberry, E L 42707 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Lake Kathryn Plaza 1237 8. Hwy. 11 brofco i l t Coll 444*1*1 l i t — Office Supplies Thanks to you »t works... •or A ll O f US I C4 I 8 � 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 17, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 17, 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 17, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/ea7fe8899e66cdf6d93f21dae9283a41.pdf 579b4f19645e09816d132f86158d241d PDF Text Text «** ■.x7tV fW .n i. M a rc h 5, 1 9 8 9 ' ▼ 81st Year, No. 168 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST F e stiv a l u n der w a y Local park show ground for artists th is w eekend Minimum wage hike proposed WASHINGTON - The administration pro­ posed that the federal minimum wage — 83.35 an hour — be raised lo $4.25 during the next three years but only If accompanied by a lower "training wage" for new employees. The lower subminimum wage Is a con­ troversial Idea that has been blocked by Congress for years. Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole told the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources Friday the administration considers the "skills gap" to be the most serious problem and wants to resolve "this perennial debate" about the minimum wage and move on to "the pressing challenge of Improving skills." Woman jailed by mistake BRUNSWICK. Ga. — A black woman mistak­ en for a white drug suspect with a similar name was arrested and booked Into a Jail 250 miles from home before police realized their error. Glynn County officials had asked the Cobb County Sheriffs Department to serve on arrest warrant on a Kathy Hays on drug charges, police said Friday. Cobb County officials Instead arrested Kathy Denise Hayes. 26. and she was picked up In Cobb by Glynn County authorities, driven lo Brunswick — about 250 miles away — and booked Into the Glynn County Jail. From United Press International reports □ World SANFORD — Artists from across the United States set up camp In Fort Mellon Park yesterday as the annual St. Johns River Festival got under way. More than 150 artists were exhibiting works ranging from oil paintings to handmade bamboo flutes. Food and music also were available for spectators strolling through the exhibits on the waterfront at Lake Monroe. The festival, sponsored by the Sanford-Semlnole Art Association and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, will continue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. Dave Farr. Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce executive director, said he expects up to 25,000 people to visit the festival each day. The event, which required more than 5.000 manhours of preparation since last year’s festival, could bring up to $500,000 Into the local economy, he said. "W e're real pleased. We've got a great turnout and a good buying crowd." Farr said yesterday. The $500 Best of Show award went to Jim Kocvcnlg of Ovlcda for a wntercolor print. Karen Kopp and Bob McGee of the Seminole Community College fine arts department and New Smyrna artist Marllynnc Roland served osjudges. Chamber secretary Virginia Longwell, who orga­ nized the festival, said she was pleased w<m the turnout. "The family alTalr part of the festival really makes you feel good about It," she said, "it's a family-oriented event." Spectators seemed pleased. Marie Farmer of Holly Hill, for example, said she was Impressed by the variety of art forms on display. "It's spread out well and offers a good representation." she said. □See Festival, Page 4A «*-* -III**--------m f W M* m jitj * oy i OfTwiry » inctni Marc Altamar fascinated the crowd with his sand sculpture of Neptune. ‘Sandm an’ brings dreams alive, sort of SANFORD — Neptune appeared at the Lake Monroe waterfront yesterday. There between shuffleboard and tennis courts. the sea god rose from about 10 cubic yards of sand In Fori Mellon Park. And he came to life at the touch of Marc Altamar's hands. Altamar. of Daytona Beach, spent about six □8ee Sandman, Page 4A Democrats planning to regroup Rushdie fears support waning LONDON — Iran Saturday welcomed British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's statement that Salman Rushdie's "The Satanic Verses" was offensive to Moslems. but rejected B r i t i s h a r g u m e n ts could not be pi b a n n e d U M becau se o f , / /. the right to l':j ir/ free speech. ' W /fir S tate-ru n -J T e h r a n R adio said T h a t c h e r 's ^ comments, made Friday In her Finchley, north London constituency, were "a small step" In the right direction, but fell far short of what was still required. Sm P a g * SA □ Florida Skies not so friendly at Eastern MIAMI — Eastern Airlines' 8.500 ground workers struck the carrier In a contract dispute Saturday and pilots refused to cross the picket lines, virtually shutting down the financially troubled airline und stranding ungry passen­ gers. An Eustcrn spokesman said the airline expected to field only 50 flights by the end of the day. The nation's scvcnth-Iargest carrier. Eust­ crn normally files about 1,000 flights u duy with about 100.000 passengers. Chuos reigned nt Miami International Airport, where flight cancellations and delays caused long lines of frustrated passengers. I n Gene Farach in his office where the first step in many projects is taken C o m m is s io n e r in ten t on progress P a g * 2A □ Sports Lady ’Notes lose in finals LAKELAND - The Seminole High girls basketball team fell three points shy of captur­ ing a state chumplonshlp Saturday, losing In double overtime to St. Petersburg-Lukeland. See P a g * 1 B LONGWOOD — City Commissioner Gene Farach wants progress and is prepared to do his part to move the city Into a new age. Farach. a structural engineer who runs his own engineering and general contracting business from his Longwood home. Is so Intent on these goals that he volunteered his professional expertise to help with some future city projects. One of Uletn Is the design concept of Candyland Park on Grant Street In the Skylark subdivision. Another Is the proposed expansion of the fire department on West Warren Avenue and Mllwee Street. Farach says he plans to do these projects with the aid of the latest technology In computers. □See Farach, Page 8A Shuttle launch set for Saturday 4C Maalth......... . 4D Morosoopa.. SB Nation.........; 4C 4C 2C 8A 2D •C 2A Paopla......... Parspactlva Polloo.......... Sporta......... . Television.., W eather...... World.......... . Warm, mostly sunny today Today will bring mostly sunny skies und warm tempera­ tures to Seminole County. F o re c a s te rs are calling for u high temperature near 85 with overnight lows In the mid-60s. CAPE CANAVERAL — NASA engineers workeJ over the weekend to ready the shuttle Discovery lor blastoll Saturday of the year's first shuttle (light, a mission delayed more than two weeks by a variety of technical problems. After wrapping up a formal (light readiness review Friday. Rear Adm. Richard Truly, associate administrator of spaceflight, announced the official launch dale. "A s It now stands, our launch teams are not working any significant Issues (that) are expected to Impact a launch next week." If all goes well, the carefully scripted countdown will begin at 12:01 a.m. EST Wednesday, leading to a liftoff at 8:10 a.m. Saturday. The "launch window" that day extends to 10:40 a.m. Discovery’s five-man crew — commander Michael Coats. 43. co-pllot John Hlaha. 46. James Baglan. 37. Robert Springer. 46 and James Buchll. 43 — plans to fly to the Kennedy Space Center Wednesday for final launch preparations. The goal of the flvr-dav flight, the third since the 1986 Challenger disaster. Is the launch of a $100 million Tracking and Datu Relay Satellite that will help NASA Improve communications between shuttle crews, other satellites and mission control. Discovery originally was scheduled to blast off Feb. 23. but launch was drlayed more than two weeks when NASA managers ordered engineers lo replace the shuttle's three high-pressure liquid oxygen turbopumps because of cracks found In a pump used by the shuttle Atlantis In December. The pump replacement work drlayed Discov­ ery's launch to no earlier than March 9 and the launch team lost another two days this week when engineers discovered a crushed valve component on main engine No. 1 that Interrupted critical tests. The valve ap|>arrnlly was damaged during the pump replacement procedure, but NASA would not have been able lo launch Discovery before March 11 in any case because of an alreadyscheduled military rocket launch. *________ Sevan missions planned in ’89, See Peg* 10 □See Launch, Page BA S U B S C R IB E TO T H E S A N FO R D HERALD FOR T H E BEST LOCAL TALLAHASSEE - Florida Demo­ crats. stung by a recent scries of Indignities Including the defection of one of their congressmen, arc regrouping to plot their counterat­ tack. A new Democratic Unity Fund Is being formed to raise money so Democratic nominees for statewide ofTIcc won't begin general election campaigns several leagues behind GOP contenders, who generally avoid costly und messy primary battles. The fund Is being collected by Kenneth "Buddy" MacKay. a mod­ erately conservative former con­ gressman from Ocala who narrowly lost last year's U.S. Scnutr race lo Republican Connie Muck, thanks In large part to a 22-polnt drag from Michael Dukakis. MacKay's decision lo lrud the effort, rather than tukc advantage of high name recognition left over from Ills Senate race lo run for governor next year. Is llself being hulled as a symbolic gesture of solidarity. MacKay will also be the polnl man In the South for the Democratic Leadership Council, a group of conservative officials led by Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., trying to wrest Influence from notheastern liberals. In renouncing a bid for Ihe governorship Thursday, MucKuy acknowledged the party has been demoralized by the recent defection of U.S. Hep. Bill Grant of Madison, which guve the GOP a majority In □ See Democrats, Page S A Rodent problem gnawing at local police officers SANFORD - "You dirty rat." When Seminole County sheriffs deputies say that, they mean It. The sheriff's offices arc Infested with (urge mice, which have gnawed report flics artd> In one case, bit a dispatcher on the foot. Sticky-surfaced traps have been set for the rodents, and one Investigator said he was questioning a suspect while a large rat flipped and flopped trying to break free of the sticky trap that had caught It. The suspect didn’t ask about Ihe fate of the rodent. Investigator Daren Tjomslol said. "He was Just asking for his lawyer." TJomstol said. □ See Rodents. Page BA ___ �i| N SA — Sanford Herald, 8anlord, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1989 N EW S FR O M TH E R E G IO N AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E I Strike cripples Eastern Airlines ■ ------ p—■yrn — ' United Press Internet!onsl Report on Navy training death8 due PENSACOLA — Rep. Toby Roth. R-Wla., says he will release a final federal report this week on an Investigation Into deaths In Navy training Including that of a Wisconsin man who died last March In Florida. Navy Airman Lee Mlreckl o f Appleton. WIs., died during a class at the Pensacola Naval Rescue Swimmer School. The General Accounting Office has been probing his death and that o f other Navy personnel In training mishaps. Roth said he will release the final report In a news conference in his office next Tuesday. "T h e OAO has Investigated how the Navy’s failures In training contributed to fatal accidents, lapses In Navy Investigative procedures and the failure of the Navy command to respond to safety problems,** he said. In a preliminary report, the OAO said the Navy at first misinformed federal officials and Mlreckl’s family about details In his death. He died of a panic-induced heart attack during a swimming class. Several Navy personnel have been disciplined In Mlreckl's death and training procedures at the Florida school where he died have been changed. Suspected child molester captured TAMPA — A Florida fugitive who became the first suspected child molester on the FBI’s 10 Most Wanted List has been captured at a campground In Montana, the FBI announced Saturday. Roger Lee Jones. 43. was arrested Friday at a trailer In a KOA campground In Butte and charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, FBI Agent Larry Curtain said. The flight charges were filed by the FBI on March 26. 1087, at the request of the Sarasota County Sheriff's Department. Jones fled after he was charged In Sarasota County In the fall of 1086 with seven counts of lewd and lascivious assault on a child under 18. The charges Involved several different children. Investigators said. Jones was added to the 10 Most Wanted list In May, the first suspected child molester on the list, Curuin said. Jones used the alias Mike Andrews In Butte, where he was arrested on burglary charges filed In Great Falls. He was known In Great Falls as Donald Hamilton. Once In custody, he admitted his true Identity, which FBI agents In Great Falls verified by a fingerprint comparison. Judge dismisses case against reporter TALLAHASSEE — A Judge has dismissed charges against a newspaper reporter arrested last summer for taking three pieces or paper given to her by an Inmate out of the Leon County Jail. Circuit Judge Kevin Davey ruled Friday the state contraband law under which Tallahassee Democrat reporter Karen Olson was charged was unconstitutionally vague. The law prohibits giving or taking written communication from Inmates, but Dqvey said It could conceivably be applied against defense lawyers. Assistant State Attorney Ray Marky said an appeal might be filed in the Florida Supreme Court, so the law can be rewritten ir necessary during the legislative session beginning April 4. "I don’t think It’s over yet.” said Sheriff Eddie Boone. Woman charged in newbom'a death TAMPA — A 19-year-old woman has been charged with first-degree murder In the death of her newborn daughter whose body was found In a plastic bag beside a trssh bln outside a convenience store. The body of the Infant was found late Thursday following a frantic day-long search of south Tampa after Teresa Yeoman, went to Tampa Oeneral Hospital complaining o f cramps and hemorrhaging and doctors determined she had Just given birth. The woman denied having been pregnant and refused to tell authorities what she had done with the baby. Thursday evening, a volunteer searcher found the body of the Infant lnalde the plastic bag. MIAMI — Eastern Airlines' 8.500 ground workers struck the carrier In a contract dispute Saturday and pilots refused to crow the picket lines, virtually shutting down the financially troubled airline and stranding angry passengers. An Eastern spokesman said the airline expected to field only 50 flights by the end of the day. The nation’s seventh-largest carrier, Eastern normally files about 1,000 flights a day with about 100,000 passen­ gers. Chaos reigned at Miami International Airport, where flight cancellations and delays caused long lines o f frustrated passengers. The most commonly asked question, nald Eastern employee Shelia Michaels, Is “ Is my flight going? Is my flight leaving on time? And the answer Is usually, 'No.'" Eastern had said Friday It would still try to fly 260 to 300 flights If a strike occurred. Robin Matell. an Eastern vice president, said that was based on Indications that about 600 pilots would crow picket lines. From United Press International reports LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE - The s ix w in n in g n u m b ers drawn Saturday In the L O T TO gam e were: 5. 10.11, 12.25. and 36. Th* dally number Saturday In the CASH 1 ga m e w a , ta g . Straight Play (number, In aaect order) UM bn a to cent bat. SHO an II. Boi J (number. In any order): WO lor a Meant bet. SIM anil. Soe 4 (number, m any order): MO tor a M cent bet. 100en II. Straight Soe 1: UM In order drawn. WO In any order on a SI bat. Straight Soe 4: S140 In order drawn. MO II picked Incombine)km on SI bat. (U S P S 44I HO) Sunday. March 6. 1969 Vol 61. N o. 166 Publlshad Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanlerd Herald. Inc., NO N. French Ava., Sanlerd, Fla. u r n . Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlerd, Florida m i l POSTMASTER: Sendeddre,!change, la TH E SANFORD HERALD. P O. So, last. Sanlerd. FL SUM. Hama Delivery: I Meath,. Sit.Mi 4 Month*. Sit JO: Year. 410.04. In Mala I: ) Month, S1S M; 4 Month*. I: Year. St* at Out Ot Mala Mad: Three Mentht D IM , 4 Month, S44.S4: Year I10.M (44)1 HI Mil. -Robin Matell, Eastern vice president and 200 other management pilots would fill In. “ We are being hurt by the shortage of pilots," Matell said. When the mechanics and ground service workers walked out at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, the Air Line Pilots Association, which represents Eastern's 3.600 pilots, urged members to honor the picket lines. Wally Haber, general chairman of the International Association o f Machinists Dis­ trict 100 In Miami, said fewer than 10 pilots had crossed the picket lines, and no machinists had. "W e are overwhelmed. The pilots are really standing up like trade unionists." Haber said. "They have obviously underestimated the solidarity of the pilots," said J.B. Stokes, spokesman for Eastern's ALPA local In Miami. Eastern softened Its demands Thursday for wage and work rule concewlons by the lAM's 8,500 workers. The company had sought $150 million in concewlons. but the new proposal sought only $125 million. Money to treat sex offenders cut Unltad Press International TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob M a r t in e t h as p ro p o s e d eliminating two programs de­ signed to rehabilitate sex offend­ ers because he believes the costs outweigh the benefits. The Florida Tlmes-Unlon re­ ported Saturday that the pro­ posed state budget Martinez 'submitted to the Legislature last month does not contain money to run the $3.2 million programs at North Florida Evaluation and Treatment Center In Gainesville and South Florida State Hospital In Hollywood. Martinez Is trying to force down the costs o f state govern­ ment to prevent a tax Increase this year. "N o t everybody that gets served by the program com­ pletes the program," said Paul Belcher, chief analyst In the governor’s budget ofTlce. Mental health profewlonals were dismayed by the proposal to gut the programs, which have been emulated by other states. The programs Include months of Intensive therapy for convicted sex offenders serving prison sentences who admit guilt and want treatment. Less extensive counseling would be available In prison If the programs are killed. "I think It’s terrible, really." said Doug Starr, execu tive were sent back to prison for sex crimes last year. "W e see our mission as pro­ tecting future victims," said Ted Shaw, who runs the Gainesville program. Guy Revell, chairman of the Florida Parole Commission, said the programs offer some hope for a class of offenders which gener­ ally has a high recidivism rate. "They are likely to re-offend unless there's some kind of However, the number of grad­ skillful Intervention," Revell uates has climbed In recent said. years from about 20 per year. " I f a sex offender's going to Thirteen percent of those treated live In my neighborhood, I'd sure were re-arrested last year, ac­ like him to graduate from one of cording to Belcher, but HRS says those program s," he added. no'Inmates who completed the "You can't put a price tag on programs In the past four years that." d ir e c to r o f M en ta l H ealth Services of North Central Florida In Gainesville. " I think It's on excellent program. ... You’re not going to put these people In prison forever." The programs have space for 147 sex offenders, but only 30 completed the programs In the 1987-88 fiscal year, according to the Department of Health and Rehablltative Services. Adulterated cola kills woman United Free* International WINTER HAVEN - A woman hospitalized since drinking poison from a tampered Coca-Cola bottle In October has died, authorities reported Satur­ day. A nursing supervisor at Winter Haven Hospital said Peggy Carr 41. of Alturas, died at 6:51 p.m. Friday. Care's son, Travis, who also drank the poisoned cola, remained In the hospital in stable condition Saturday. A third victim, Care's stepson, Duane Dubberty, was released from the hospital Dec. 2. Care, her son and Dubberty were hospitalized In late October after complaining o f numbness In their extremities and becoming Ul. Doctors recognized their symptoms as being consistent with heavy metal poisoning and ordered addi­ tional tests, which revealed the presence of thallium, a highly toxic metal once used as part of a compound In rat poison. In early December, state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services Investigators traced the thallium to four opened glow bottles of Coca-Cola Classic. The Polk Sheriff's Office sent the opened bottles, a broken bottle and three unopened bottles, all from the same eight-pack, to the FBI laboratory In Washington, D.C. The FBI determined that the unopened bottles contained thallium and that their crimped metal bottle caps had been removed and replaced. Polk County sheriff's spokeswoman Lynne Breldenbach said her office has no new leads In the poisoning case, which Is being Investigated as a criminal matter. Woman wins $600,000 over toilet paper i Intsmattsfial Teacher charged with child abuat PENSACOLA — An elementary school teacher charged with child abuse after authorities allegedly found his home Inundated with garbage, cockroaches and animal feces is free on bond, authorities said Friday. James Curtis Nlms Jr., 41. a physical education teacher at Warrington Elementary School, was arrested Thursday and released the same day offer posting $5,000 bond. Authorities claim Nlms* ex-wlfe, Mary Hartley, went to his home looking for her 11-year-old son. The couple has Joint custody, but the boy had been with his father since October. fW e are being hurt by the shortage of pilots J Eastern spokesman Matell, however, speculated pilots had Jammed the phone lines Saturday morning, preventing other pilots from calling In to work. He said the company was encouraged by an upswing In pilot calls late In the day. In Atlanta. Eastern's largest hub. only two flights had taken off by midday and only one had landed. In Chicago, about 40 striking mechanics picketed at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. Matell said Eastern had no plans to resume negotiations with the IAM. Haber, however, said the machinists were ready to return to the bargaining table "any time, any place." Federal m ediators held bargaining sessions with negotiators from Eastern and the IAM up until the midnight deadline Friday, but the two sides failed to reach agreement In their 17-month contract dis­ pute. MIAMI — A Jury has awarded $600,000 to a woman who said she was blinded when a flying roll of toilet paper hit her In the head In a supermarket A Dade County Circuit Court Jury awarded the money Friday to Peggy Fields. Fields was shopping for soda water at a Pantry Pride store In Surfsldc Jan. 7. 1987, when a roll of toilet paper sailed 60 feet through the air and hit her behind the left car. "It was like a football." she said. "It almost knocked me out." Fields never saw who threw the roll or Scott toilet paper, but she blamed Pantry Pride's stock boys. Testimony Indicated stock boys were working In the aisle, but a police Investigation failed to determine who threw the toilet paper. Fields began having trouble with her right eye, and a week after the Incident, a doctor diagnosed a retinal tear In the eye. She began losing sight In the eye. Her left eye, which appar­ ently couldn't pick up where the right eye left off. also began losing sight. Fields Is now legally blind, with 20/500 vision In her right eye and 20/300 In her left. She uses binoculars to cross the street und has been told nothing can be done to restore her vision. Fields sued the store's owner, Sun Supermarkets Inc. Her lawyer, Tim Martin, asked the Jury In Judge Joseph Gersten's court to award $2 million. "What's vision worth?" Martin asked the Jurors. Keys oil spill threatening live coral reef ISLAMADORA - An oil Keys, threatening man­ groves. marine llfe.and the nation's only shallow-water live coral reef. There were reports of tar balls the size of grapefruits floating In the water o f the John Pennekamp Coral R eef State Park in the upper keys. Dead birds also were seen washing ashore at the adjacent Key Largo Marine Sanctuary. "W e d on 't know too much about It Just yet. but we've gotten reports that we've got crude ell and tar balls from the s ite o f baseballs to the site o f g r a p e fr u it," said park s p o k es w o m a n M addy Hoover. Tar balls were sighted near Molasses Reef, where four acres o f priceless reefwas destroyed by a freighter In August 1984. Coast Guard Marine safety officers estimated the size of the spill was 2 to 3 miles long and half a mile wide. T H E W E A TH E R ___ KXTCNDBD O UTLO O K ■ '- v W j Today should be about ait perfect a day aa you would want In central Florida. The forecaat r \j- a ----------- 1 > VJm ;----------- T \j calls for mostly sunny skies with a slight chance of scattered S A T U R D A Y SUNDAY MONDAY TU1SOAY W EDNESDAY showers to the north and highs tu n n y 2 2 * 6 4 PtyCldy 76*66 C laar 8 6 -6 4 PtyCldy 86*6 6 PtyCldy 62*62 near 85. Tonight will be clear and mild with overnight lows In the « MHAt* STATISTICS M O O N FM A SB S mid-60s. Tomorrow calls for much of The high temperature In San­ TODAY: the same although there U a ford Saturday was 82 degrees BOLUNAR TABLBi Min. 5:36 iiw slight chance of sprinkles In LAST some areas. Daytime highs will t i l ■ March 7 a.m.. 5:56 p.m.: Maj. 11:52 a.m.. and the overnight low Friday 11:59 p.m. TIDES: Daytona was 65 as reported by local be In the low to mld-80s and Beachi highs. 5:41 a.m., 6:01 weather source,. lows In the 60s. p.m.: lows. 11:57 a.m.. 12:04 There was no recorded rainfall p.m.; Naw Sm yrna Beacht duriqg the 24-hour period end­ FULL FIR$T highs. 5:46 a.m.. 6:06 p.m.; ing at 8 p.m. Saturday. March 141 ) March >1 lows. 12:02 a.m.. 12:09 p.m. F L O R ID A T IM F S The temperature at 8 p.m. Saturday was 74 degrees and MIAMI — Florida >4hour temperature, tonight's projected overnight low and rainfall i l l a m E ST Saturday: H 1 L a R a I a Is 63. S O A T IN Q ■ B A C H C O N D IT IO N S TIM trace Apalachicola Crest view 71>4 01 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet: D a y t o n a B e a c h i W a ves Daytona Reach nai » Other data: a»n Fart Lauderdale should be I to 2 feel loduy with a Small craft should have little □Saturday's high..............$2 u se Fort Myert trouble. Today...winds from the moderate chop. Current will be sou M Gainesville □ Barometric prcssure..29.12 to the north with a water southwest at 5 to 10 knots. Seas □Relative humidity.... SO pet nu Jacksonville tire Key West temperature of 66 degrees pre­ will peak at between 4 and 6 feet □ W in ds..... Southwest, 8 mph Miami m n dicted. New Smyrna Beachi and more moderate tn inland M at Orlande □ Rainfall,,,,,,,,,, ••••«•*,,,0,00 In. Waves ore 1 to lVt fret and waters. 41M Pomacata Fog could be a problem tn the □Today's annsat..... 6:31 p .m. it * * Sareeeta tcadowian glassy- Current will also be to r Tomorrow's sanriso.... 6:52 ISM trace the north, with u water tempera­ morning hours although mild 0110 temperatures and a calming ture o f 64 degrees In the Vere Reach ww .la wind pattern should prevail. W*»l Palm Reach oiea os forecast. Sun screen factor: 17. A C i iiMdfi •417,41 City * Ft,t Atbwquorquo pc Anchor*g* 1 Athovlllo t< Atlanta r Silling, sc Birmingham t, Bltmarck «y Bo, ton r Browmvllla w Buffalo r Burlington VI. r Charlotion 4 C. pc CMartoHat, Chicago v) ClrwlAnali r Cleveland r CotumbutOhlar Dal la, an Denver 1 OtaMoinettn Datrail w) Duluth 1 El Ratal E von, villa r forgaty Hartford r Honolulu ,y Howalon r lndionapon, r JackaonMitt t* JacktanvlHa pc Kama, City w LatVogatl Lima Rack tn Laa Angola, 1 Lout,villa r Mampn.tr Miami Batch pc Mllraaukaain Minna ap,li,l Nath n il, k Naw Or Man, t, , Now Vartcy Oklahoma City in Omaha pc PMiadttphiar Fhaaru >y HI La Fcp 41 IS .04 IS 14 41 41 d a 04 it —t* 41 SI Of —Of II 1* v o a n 14-44 SI SI SI 41 4* a .11 •a 71 41 u 41 U 01 47 44 n n .14 14 40 41 » IS 44 17 .1) M •7 14 41 IS 41 M .17 •4 41 M 14 11 U 44 01 71 17 .14 SI 4S M 74 M U 44 17 14 14 a SS 17 ss 14 74 44 44 71 41 M 41 41 14 74 71 M 11 .41 14 II J ) 44 41 41 as 14 44 M a M n 14 44 41 41 14 M >4 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1989 — 3A 1 POLICE BRIEFS % Woman survives shot in the head By BRAD CHURCH Herald stall writer WINTER PARK — An Oviedo man. accused of shooting a Winter Park woman in the forehead Friday night In front of three eyewitnesses, fled but was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Saturday at his house. William Coffee. 31, of 146 Woods Court. Is accused of shooting Elizabeth Kennamore, at 407 Lakcmont Ave., Winter Park. After questioning three eyewitnesses, a Winter Park policeman went to Coffee’s house to make the arrest. He was booked Into the Seminole County Jail without bond. Ken­ namore was hospitalized at Orlando Regional Medical Center. SANFORD — A reserve Oviedo police officer has been acquitted by a Seminole Circuit Court Jury of kidnapping and raping a 17-year-old girl In Sanford last August. Robert Young 35. was charged with four counts of sexual bat­ tery anil one count of kidnapping. Young, who told the Jury he normally works n 7 p.m. to 7 u.m. shift at an Apopka produce company, said he left work about midnight on the night of Aug. 10 because he wasn't feeling well. Taking the stand in Ills own defense last week, hr said he bought a pint of gin on the way home, then met friends In San­ ford and spent most of the rest of the night driving around. He said he met the girl, who hr said "looked about 20 years old" on 13th Street and she asked him for a ride, which he gave her. He saw the girl Inter, and when he stopped at the corner of 13th Street and Pomegranate Avenue, she Jumped Into his car, he testified. Young told the jury' he offered her money for sex and started driving toward the lake front as she removed her shoes and pants. He said when he stopped at the stop sign at the Intersec­ tion of Mangoustlne Avenue nnd Seminole Boulevard, next to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. the girl grabbed his arm and demanded that he pay her. altough he said she hud not performed any sexual act. He said he pushed the girl and she got out of the car and ran toward the hospital. He said he drove to the front entrance of the hospital and when he saw a security guard, he drove off. Young said the girl got out of the car about 5 a.m. Man accused of threatening boys OVIEDO — A man who allegedly brandished a gun and flred Into the air to keep three boys he believed had stolen a go-cart from leaving the area of Park's Grocery. County Road 419, Oviedo, at about 3 a.m. Saturday, was arrested when police arrived on the scene. Gregory Jerome Drayton, 36. of 664 First St., Oviedo. Is charged with aggravated assault, felony possession of a firearm. Improper exhibition of a firearm and discharging a firearm In public. Bond Is $8,000. Three arrested after cocaine found SANFORD — Sanford police charged three suspects with possession of crack cocaine after police confronted the trio Friday night In a car stopped at the end of Sixth Street, an area known for drug trafficking. Police said the car was surrounded by a group of pedestrians when It attracted police attention. Arrested arc brother and sister Brenda Rena Driver, 26, and Edward Driver. 39. both or Rossville. Tcnn. David Harvey Morris, 36. no address given, also was arrested. Bond Is $3,500. House search brings drug charges SANFORD — In a search of the house of Michael Henry Lehmann, 27. of 2835 Gale Place, Sanford, at about 9 p.m. Friday. Sanford police report finding contraband. Lehmann Is charged with possession of cocaine, possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond Is $2,000. Man accused of battering police SANFORD — When a Sanford policeman tried to calm a dispute at The Bam nightclub, on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, at about midnight Friday, one of the men Involved in the disturbance allegedly hit the olTlcer. Jonathan Craig Simons. 25, of Kentucky Avenue, Sanford, Is charged with battery on a policeman. Man accused of hitting wife SANFORD — Sanford police charged Thomas Roosevelt Walker. 37, o f 1017 Pine Ave„ Sanford, with battery-spouse abuse after his wire told police he hit her several times. Walker was arrested at home at 12:13 a.m. Saturday. Bond Is $500. Two arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County: •Jerry Lee Tenlnty. 49. of Rapid City. South Dakota, at 9:48 p.m. Friday, after his truck ran over a large sign when entering the State Farmers Market. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. • Christopher T. Kovle. 30, of 652 Brentwood Drive, Winter u" m ' “ -■'Ufl CALLS FRIDAY • 9:27 a.m, — 104 Country Club A ve., m edical call, woman, 52, not transported. • 10:27 a.m. - 418 S. S a n fo r d A v e . . tr a u m a , woman, 49, transported. • 11:36 a.m. - 200 W. Airport Blvd., false alarm. • 12:01 p .m . — Bush Boulevard and State Road 600. trauma, woman, 20. not transported. • 4:11 p.m. 1702 W. 14th St., false alarm. • 5:07 p.m. — 46 Lake Monroe Terrace, medical call, woman. 36, transported. • 5:37 p.m. — Seventh Street and Orange Avenue. Study ordered about classes all year long Special Olympics By VICKI DsSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer The spring Special Olym­ pics were held Saturday al Lake Mary High School's stadium. Miguel Gonzales, top, was a participant In the softball throw. Shadl Maori, bottom, was the winner of the 1 mile run with a time of 8 minutes and 5 seconds. Ptrato* by Tommy Vlnconl • 1 1:29 p .m . - 2497 Airport Blvd., trauma, man, 34, transported. SATURDAY • 12:20 a.m. — Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue, trauma, man. 37. transported. 12:35 a.m. — 11th Street and Pine Avenue, trauma, could not locate victim. • 12:13 p.m. 1310 E. 13th S t., m e d ic a l c a ll, woman. 59. not transported. • 1 2 :2 1 p .m . — 13 H Country Club Rd., rescue, woman. 80. not transported. • 2:21p.m .— 15 Street and French Avenue, trauma; not transported were two women r t>*/: Rotary golf tournament to benefit needy SANFORD - The Rotary Club or Sanford has scheduled a golf tournament for April 21 to raise money for Its Charity Fund which Is used to help needy families. Individuals and groups In the community. R ic h a r d D. R u s a l, g o lf tournament chairman, said he hopes at least $5,000 will be raised in the tournament. A donation of $ 100 per entry Is asked. The competition will lie limited to the first 88 entries to be paid. The tournament will be held at Deltona Hills Golf and Country NEW STORE LOCATION ON 17-92 liutwrcn ABC Illin ois & Car11 s Restaurant SHOPATHOM E No O bligation! Club. Russl said It will be u hill handicap tournament with four flights. 11c said prizes will be awarded for the first four places In each (light. Written Inquiries can lx- mailtIn care of the Rotary. P.O. Box 700, Sanford 32772. F L O R ID A "Your llaorcovrtinq tlo rr" C al! 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 F r°" 1-800-548-8497 Oprn Mon Sut SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs Investigators arc seek­ ing Information on the shooting death of Darryl Walker. 26. of Maitland. Walker was shot In the chest and killed at about 11:30 p.m, Feb. 14 as he talked on a payphone outside the closed Lit’ Champ convlence store on County Road 427 at Gen. Hut­ c h is o n P a r k w a y , r u r a l Longwood. Investigator Billy Lee la seek­ ing Information from anyone who may have seen Walker and hts blue and grey Dodge pickup truck at the storr that night, or who may have other Information that would lead to the killer. Call 330-6682. or Crtmellne at 423T1PS. with information. I CARPET & VINYL 30 y c u r t c r p r r i r n i r 3,000 D ifferent Styles and Colors on Display I 9 6 , F r ». 9 - 8 BUY TODAY! STO REW ID E SALE Police seek help in man’s killing SANFORD - The Seminole * County School Board hns or­ dered a study Intended to Inform parents of what year-round school would Involve and to find out how they feel such a pro­ gram would alTect their children and their faintly life. "Much of the Information Is conflicting." said Chairman Ann Nelswendcr. "T h ere haven't been any scientific studies donr on the subject." She said because of that, the board agreed on Friday that a su rvey w ould help Inform parents and board members and serve as a basis for further discussion. “ One thing the Board can agree on” said Nelswendcr. "Is that we do not wunt the public to believe Is that tills cun solve all of our problems ol growth." A work session last month was devoted to receiving Information from both Marlon County, which has what some consider a suc­ cessful program, and Orange County, which bus been study­ ing the clfccl of year-round schooling (or over u year. 3 2 1 - 8 9 3 9 789S0R1AMD0DRfHwy 1797) Sanford 30- 50% D a rry l Reserve cop wins acquittal of teen rape INSTALL TOMORROWI CARPET - VINYL - WOOD 100% NYLON STAINMASTER SALE lO Y r. O u o ro n t** L a r g e s t S ta in m a s te r MuM 'Colors D is p la y in th e A re a l 100% NYLON STAINGUARD SALE REG. 12.99 ----- ^ Pod A Installation Extra R*g. 16.99 ----- > SALE ENDS MARCH 11th Sq. Yd. 90 Days Same As Cash — No Payments Till May VINYL SALE Rolls In Stock ----- ^ Armstrong Sculptured ----- > 6 ' A i r W idths SALS ENDS MARCH 11th ----- ^ 5 Yr. W arranty Pod A Installation Extra Installation A Floor Prop Extra �4 * — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1B89 Nancy Milllcan demonstrates free form basketry. Festival------Continued from Page 1A Nancy Crawford of the Junior Women’s Club of Sanford said the group’s concession stand was faring well yesterday. "The crowd's good," she said. The c l u b w a s w o r k i n g w it h Juniorcttcs, a service club for girls ages 14 to 18. Artists were happy with the organization of the festival, but some seemed disappointed In the turnout. William Bastcrday. a Winter Springs Btalncd glass artist, said, "W e did better last year when It rained both days...It’s been kind of sparse today." A lot of festival visitors were Impressed with Fort Lauderdale sculptor Carl Wagner’s works in bronze. " I t ’s been slow ." Smyrna. Tenn. artist Lee Gasser said. Gasser was show ing hand* painted saw blades, pitchers and other work. Lee Brock of St. Augustine s a id th e sh o w w a s w e llorganized and promoted, but not ns well-attended. Brock was showing a variety of flutes he makes by hand from Florida bamboo. Brock played for children who purchased Ids Instruments and adults who browsed in vague Interest. After plnying a few bars on an Oriental flute, he said, "They call this the meditation f l u t e . 1 c a l l It t h e Aflcr-I-95-Rush-Hour flute." The General Sanford Museum and Library will be open during the show hours. More than 200 people visited the museum In about three hours yesterday, curator Alicia Clarke said. " I ’ m hoping they will Just come back. A lot of people who came In today had never been In here before," she said. At the center of exhibits was a sand sculpture by Daytona Beach artist Marc Altamar. He prepared a representation of N e p tu n e s w im m in g w ith dolphins. Sandman ROAD WORK THIS WEEK Continued from Page 1A hours sculpting a flvc-foot representation of Neptune at the annual St. Johns River Festival yesterday. His work was at the center of more than 150 arts and crafts exhibits in the park. "1 worked with stone up until 1 was 15 when I first saw the beach.” Altamar said. "T o me. that was the challenge — to make sand stand up and to bring It to life.” Classical, biblical and patriotic themes are Altamar’s prefer­ ence, he said. "I usually go with anything I can find that people can Identify with." Last fall he received national attention when he created a life-size sand replica of the space shuttle on Daytona Beach. He has sculpted representations of the Last Supper and scenes from the Slsttnc Chapel. And last month he created a giant power tool for a convention In Pit­ tsburgh. In 1979 Altamar settled In Daytona Beach aflcr traveling "to nearly every beach in the country I could gel to." he said. He still travels across the country’ creating sand sculptures for conventions, festivals and major hotels like the Murloll World Center In Orlando and the Fountalnbleu In Miami. “ When I'm on the beach, I have access to all the sand In the world," Altamar said. But when he's working for a hotel or a convention, lie said he Is limited to about eight to ten yards of sand. Altamar said the sand keeps Its shape with water and diluted hair spray. Sculptures disinte­ grate over a three-day period, he said. W h ile oth er artists w ere packing up their wares last night, Altamar was placing llie finishing touches on his work. As he painted waves around dolphins and sea turtles, a child asked him what Would happen to the sculpture, "It’s like a rose; you pick It and It's real pretty, then it falls apart," he explained. "It’s like all things on lids earth: Nothing lasts forever..." " I ’ve been a struggling artist all my life. It's either feast or famine," lie said. "What I do Isn't something you can keep and sell. It's something to en­ tertain people with." Altamar began sculpting with snow us a child In Pennsylvania. "I used to build nativity scenes out o f snow In our fron t yard...One year I was able to do an Easter scene....I had to use a charcoal grill to keep my hands warm." Altamar and his wife Suzanne sculpt sand castings In their Daylona Beach home. Four die in apartment fire United Press tntsrnatlonst BOSTON — A fire ripped through an apartment house Saturday, killing four people and forcing a woman to Jump to safety from the third floor, authorities said. The early morning fire broke out in the wood-frame building In the city’s Dorrhesler section, killing a 31-year-old man, a 56-year-old woman and her two children, aged H and 11. The victims, all of whom apparently died of smoke Inhulatlon. were found on the second lloor, where the mother lived with the two children. D e p u t y F ir e C h i e f P a u l Callaghan said. The 31-year-old man. who was physically handicapped, appar­ ently collapsed on the second floor after trying to escape from his apartment on the third floor. Callaghan said. "The smoke Is probably what killed them on the second floor." he said of the four victims, who were all pronounced deud on arrival at three separate hospi­ tals. A woman who Juni|>ed from the third floor was hospitalized with four broken ribs und a broken ankle. One other adult and three other small children, all of whom lived on the first floor. esca|>ed without Injury. Callaghan said. The three surviving children were believed to lx- wards of the state living undrr the care of the woman, he said. The fire apparently started in the basem ent and qu ick ly spread to the (lrst floor, where It was contained by firelighters Iwfore spreading to the up|x-r floors, Callaghan said Trains collide in London H e r e a r e th e p ro je c ts In S e m in o le C o u n ty th a t m a y a f fe c t th e f lo w o f t r a ff ic : Intersection ol Red Bug u!ke Road and Stato Road 436 Construct right turn lane on Rod Bug Road Completion date: March 8 Red Bug LakeRoad is being widened Irorn oast ol S R 436 to Autumn Glenn Lano. which includes major under­ ground drainage work and re moval ol existing road surtaco Flagmen and detours are In use at limes Interstate 4 from Lew Road in Orango County to just north ol Stato Road 436 Re­ surfacing. with all work requir­ ing lane closures to be done between 7 pm amd 6:30 am. Jurisdiction: Florida DOT Lake Mary Boulovard extension two lane construc­ tion, new alignment Iron C-427 to U S 17 92 al Lake Mary Boulevard. Completion dato: April. E l Widen County Road 427 T^tTtreo lanos Irom Longwood Lake Mary Road to Longwood Hills Road. Completion date: April 8. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. Wekiva Springs Road is limited to onetane traffic 24 hours a day at the bridge over Sweetwater Creek for bridgo con stru ctio n . Ju risd iction : Seminole County Completion: Early May I Q I Installation ol utility lines on s evera l s tre ets in the Northwood Subdivision oil Stale Road 343 south ol Sand Lake Road One lane traffic in con struction areas Completion dale: Friday Jurisdiction Altamonle Springs Unltad Press International LONIX3N — Two passengers trains collided in south London Saturday, killing several people and Injuring at least 50, the British Broadcasting Corporation said The M ayday H osp ital at Thronlon Heath and the London Ambulance Service said there were more than 50 casualties in all. including deaths, the BBC said The trains crushed near Purley station on London's southern outskirts British Rail said the 12 50 pm Horsham-to-Victoria train and the 12 17 p m Vlcloria-toLlttlehampton collided and four carriages were on their sides. A passenger said the Llt­ tlehampton train slammed Into the back of the Horsham train Thirty-five people were killed In a similar accident Dec. 12. 19 88, w h en a p a s s e n g e r slammed Into the rear o f another train stopped near Britain's bus­ iest rail intersection and an engine hauling empty coaches, then plowed into the wreckage. British Rail assumed responsi­ bility for the tragedy, saying a faulty wire caused a signal to malfunction. �Sanlo(r) Hnralrl. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. March 5, 1989 — 8 * Farach n ladder portion and docs not fit Continued from Page 1A Into the existing facility. "A s a commissioner. I took the "In addition to that, we are Initiative to do tills because I am also going to provide them an engineer and I have (he (firefighters) with new bathroom ability to provide those services facilities." Farach says. Right to the city. I would like the rest now. one restroom facility of the professional community In accomodates a fire crew made Longwood to come forward and upafboth men and women. perhaps get themselves en­ Farach says the fire depart­ thused enough that they can ment lias provided him with a also participate In the business layout concept of what It wants. at city hall," Farach says. "Basically, I will do all of (lie Ills upstairs office Is filled with design and working drawings." books, drawing boards and the Farach says. tools of an engineer’s trade. A The drawings eventually will computer rests on top of his desk be dislrlbaled to general con­ along wilh various reference tractors for bids In (lie building books which line one wall. project, Farach says. Farach uses AutoCAD , a Fnrnch’s plan Is endorsed by computer-aided design system, both Chapman and City Planner to edit different drawings which Chris Nagle. he has programmed Into Hie "It's the state-of-the-art. That's computer. He types a few things my understanding the direction on the keyboard and an out line of drafting lias taken. II will of Candyland Park appears on certainly give us (he ability to the screen. The outline Is a determine all the possibilities." duplication of the concept plan Chapman says. drawing of the park. Farach The fire station additions arc explains. A red outline marks ofT just the first slep to future the site of a proposed baseball Improvements at (he facility. field. Capital Improvement plans for "The whole point of doing It In the next budget year Include the computer. Is that you have a substantial additions and re­ bunch of layers." Farach says. novations to expand the living A layer represents a specific and office areas at the fire Item such ns a baseball field. station, according to Chapman. Each layer Is a different color. "W e’re calling that Phase II. If The computer has the capability the funds arc available," he lo move a baseball field or a tree says. anywhere on the drawing. It can The (Ire department Is made regenerate and recoin pule a up of seven shift employees who drawing. Other "layers" Include arc there around the clock and trees, water, logo for his com­ four administrative personnel pany. casement and property during (he duy. lines. This way. different layers Chapman says he expects can be called up on the com­ construction on the fire de­ puter and the project begins to partment to be finished In 60 take shape. days. Farach also has programmed Nagle says that with Farach’s Into the computer the existing system, drawings can be done facility at the fire departmerit. more quickly. Me embraces the The building Is 4.575 square feet Innovative Idea for the city. and a 2.100 square-foot addition "Sure, why not? It's Just lo the north side of the structure another way of displaying and Is planned to accomodate the using Information. I'm not going new aerial fire truck that Is to stand In his (Farach's) way," expected lo be delivered lo the he says. city by June, according lo Fire Nagle says that although the Chief Charles Chapman. The proposals can be drawn faster, new $350,000 I ruck has a much they arc nol necessarily more longer wheel base lo accomodate accurate Ilian hand-drawn ones. Democrats He says the ad van ta ge to Farach's system Is that the Information that goes Into the computer can be manipulated anti changed until a satisfactory finished product Is created. "You can do the same thing by hand, except II takes longer. It's a lot easier to change. If you draw li by hand, you have to redraw It (the revision)." Nagle says. Until now. all drawings were done by hand. In the case of Candy land Park, the original park proposals were done by an outside drill. Improvements lo Candyland Park have been discussed by the city for about a year-and-a-hidf according to Parks and Recre­ ation Director Bill Goebel. "The city bus pul the money Into the budget for site prepara­ tion Including leveling of the ground, which bids arc out for." Goebel says. Upgrading of the park will convert It Into a more Intensive recreational facility. The park will be expanded In Include a playground. 1111 le league field, recreation building, two softball fie ld s , c o m m u n ity cen ter, athletic courts, raequctball and volleyball courts and a multi­ purpose athletic field for soccer, football and klle flying. The ideas arc based on a preliminary concept depending on how much money Is available. The finished park will be about 20 acres with 17 acres along Grant Street and about three acres on another tract across from the larger parcel. Goebel says the three-acre tract will remain In Its natural stale to be used as a nature park which Includes a passive picnic area. The city has applied for a grant from the state Department o f Natural Resources In the amount of $120,000 lo be mat­ ched by local funds of $100,000 for the Improvements, according to officials. Farach says a survey Is pend­ ing to determine the city pro­ perty line along Grant Street because of u conflict between two surveys. Rodents------Continued from Page 1A Deputies say they can hear rats gn aw in g and ru stlin g around In the walls of the old office building, located In (he Sanford Airport complex on 28th Street. The building was constructed as barracks for a U.S. Navy base In the late 1950s or early '60s. It has been home to the sheriffs department since 1979. Sheriff John Polk said his forces have outgrown the anti­ quated 40.000 square-foot build­ ing, which was not designed lo serve as office space. Polk said the county has a contract to have the mice exter­ minated and this Isn't the first time they've surfaced In the building. Rais. Polk said, used to eat marijuana stored as evidence In the building. The marijuana has been rehoused In metal lockers. The rats that were eating the marijuana would. found the dead mouse the follow­ Polk said, "run at you, nol away ing morning he photographed II from you. 1 think li made them as evidence and discovered the agresslvc." mouse had eaten some of his The building Is leased from the real evidence. The mouse had airport authority for $53,000 u gnuwed a corner off a couple of year. his evidence files. Polk holies lo have a new sheriffs office built at the Five P oin ts cou n ty govern m en t complex by 1992. He Is propos­ ing a one-year, one-ccnt local Continued from Page 1A sales tax which. If the voters After the flight readiness re­ approve, will pay for a new view Friday. Truly went out of sheriff's office, more Jail space Ills way lo compliment the and some extras for area cities. launch team for gelling Discov­ Sheriffs Investigators said the ery past the turbopump pro­ first rat was sighted In January blem. when Investigator Scoll Fyfe "I'd especially like to com­ opened a drawer In a file cabinet mend all those Involved In Ihe and saw a mouse lounging on recent main engine turbopump lop of bis files. changeoul activity, which has A second mouse appeured Involved muny Individuals from behind the desk of Investigator ou r N A SA and c o n tra c to r Eric Bryant. Deputies were quick teams." he said. "They did a to dispatch that one. loo. by great Job." wielding a stapler. When Bryant Launch------- Continued from Page I A the House delega­ tion. by his own Senate loss, and Ihe loss of two seals In Congress and two on the traditionally Democratic state Cabinet to Republicans. "I think there Is a great danger we're gelling demoralized fur tin* wrong reasons," MncKay said. "The problems arr that the national Democratic Party no lunger expresses mainstream American values." he said. "1 think there has unfortu­ nately became an Impression lhal Democrats a r c ^ y y -^ spenders. They ' say that about us because pco;... resonate to It. There is an element of iruth to It." Hut be added: " I ’ m not ashamed of what the Democratic Party has stood for. I believe what wc need Is a debate, and I want lo be part of that debate." State Democratic Chairman Charlie Whitehead said fhe party must get used to the idea that Florida Is no longer a Democratic preserve. "W c have lo realize we are n ow a I w o •p a r l y s l a t e . " Whitehead said. "That's where wc are. and that's what we're doing." Part of Ihe cfforl might Involve e lec tio n s reform . T h ere Is bipartisan suppori for changing Ihe prim ary si rue t tire and possibly eliminating the party ruuolf. a vestige of Ihe days when Democratic primaries set­ tled elections. Other Democrats. U.S. Rep. Bill Nelson of Melbourne and stale Sen. George Sluarl, DOrlando, arc at templing (o line up support for the governor's race early enough to discourage potential Democratic challengers. The politics of race pose one potential mine field for the Democrats. The GOP has fur the past 30 years eroded the Demo­ cratic white southern base by subtle appeals to racial anxiety, according to Independent politi­ cal observers. "Some of It's nol so subtle." said MacKay. "W e have lost strength In the South because we've taken the right posilnn (on civil rights)." More than one southern Dem­ ocratic leader expressed dismay when the Ron Brown, a former aide to Jesse Jackson and an ally of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. was selected chairman o f the Democratic National Committee. “ I don't really know wluit they mean by mainstream American values. I'd like lo know where lhal juris Mark Democratic voters." said Sen Carrie Meek. D-Mlaml. whose district Includes the predominantly poor black neighborhood of Overt own. Whitehead feels the parly can Still appeal In the broad mass of v o te r s w ho earn b e tw e e n $10,000 and $50,000 a year, He says they have to be persuaded the Republicans really don't rrprescnl th«*lr heat Inlrrr.sls. MacKay believes Ideas still mean something to voters. He said Gov. Hub Martinez has lo "start trying lo solve the problems of Florida and gel out from behind the rhetoric, or lie's going In be vulnerable." "lie gets a short-term advan­ tage from some of (lie tilings lie's doing. But the truth of the matter Is we are running Into a logjam H O SPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday A D M IS S IO N S Sanford Richard M Breen* Rosemary Ceporan M ary A Dell Charles D Haye* Julie John*on Francle L Willow Albert Wilton CarolA Vandestreek, Apopka Raymond Benion. DeBary Ann Rayburg. DeBary Margaret Shea, DeBary Janet I White. Deland Jessie Bolton. Deltona Eric C Alte. Deltona Marulce J Dorst, Deltona John Ewlg, Deltona Francis E. Fenton. Deltona IsabelleM, Fish, Deltona Christopher J Kobryn, Deltona Frank Kuchlnsky. Deltona Steven Rerone, Deltona Sara L Simpson, Deltona Hughey M. Burke, Geneva William R. Jacobs, Geneva Mary Capon 1, Longwood Ted L Stout, Or ange City D IS C H A R G E S Sanford: Samuel Co* Darlena Holt Ransom Mitchell James Sll vie Sheila Wright Roger A Barr, Deltona GeraldlneM Disano. Deltona Elsie Oyer, Deltona Albert Brown, Lake Monroe Fllzabeth McCain. Winter Springs Melissa J Griffith and baby boy, Sanlord Rhonda L Murray and baby girl. Alta monte Springs Felicia L Session and baby girl. Lake Monroe Rhonda Simmons and baby boy. Sanford B IR T H S Central Florida Regional Hospital Francis L Willow, a baby girl, Sanford CarolA Vandestreek, a baby girl, Apopka Thursday A D M IS S IO N S Sanford Br idget Colbert Elsie Con Percy Fleming W illieM Hlttell Naomi J Jones Charles W Morgan Minnie E Shell Joe R Mays, DeLarvd Gladys Clary, Deltona Vincent J. DeVincenzo Jr . Deltona Richard T Edison J r , Deltona Kathleen M FIeenor. Deltona Kathleen A Koerner. Deltona Cynthia 0 McQueen, Deltona Marlon B Pierce. Deltona Marla Stephenson, Deltona Thomas Rhodes, Geneva JohnC Root. Geneva Anne Stadsklev, Oviedo Ruth Aldou*. Windsor, Ontario. Can Frank H Colby, 5orrer*. Conn Anna Darnell, Lexington, Ky D IS C H A R G E S Sanford Wilhelmlna Bowes Anthony E Ferguson Will Jones Gregorio Me Rios Milner Ryals Arils W Woodall Raymond Benson. DeBary George Townsend, DeBary Elinor P Beaupre, Deltona Herbert Bresman, Deltona Angelo Colon. Deltona Catriona Johnston. Oralndo Marion Sumption. Osteen Carol A Vandesfreef and baby girt, Apopka B IR T H S Kathleen A Koerner. a baby girl, Deltona Cynthia D McQueen, a baby boy. Deltona Friday A D M IS S IO N Sanford LindaC Fisher Patricia G Kramer Lillian Rothwelter David Scott Emma L Singletary Charles C Ward James P. Watkins Jaml Webster Deborah J. Ramos, Chuluola Dana Barker, Deltona Martha Cullty. Deltona Everett G Fenn, Deltona Eugene Harman, Deltona Kenneth R Patterson, Deltona Tessa M Cacanas. Longwood Kimberly L Carter. Longwood Bernice D Holloway, Maitland Susan Pickett, West Palm Beach D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord Margaret E Banas Julia Johnson Patricia G Kramer Leaster C Miller Margaret Stewart Bertha Taylor Albef t Wilson Dena P Young Hilda Correa, DeBary George Gerilng, DeBary Margaret Shea, DeBary Vincent J De Vincenzo Jr , Deltona Francis E Fenton, Deltona Isabelle M Fish, Deltona Howard B Helms, Deltona Patricia Jones, Deltona Milton Karel, Deltona Christopher J Kobryn, Deltona Frank J, Retrace lone, Deltona Chryital M Price, Deltona Carol S Walllmann, Deltona JohnC Root, Geneva Kenneth Binder, Lake Mary Bernice D Holloway, Maitland Virginia Robertson, Osteen Ruth Aldous, Windsor. Ontario. Can B IR T H S Bridget Colbert, a baby boy, Sanlord Jam! Webster, a baby boy, Sanford Dane Barker, a baby girl. Deltona Kimberly L Carter. a baby girl, Longwood LAST WEEKS! DONT MISS OUT! 73 ZAYR E ’S STORES IN 13 STATES ARE CLOSING FOREVER! s1 4 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 O RIG INAL COMBINED ALREADY DISCOUNTED INVENTORY! DEATHS ILE N E A. CONNELL llenc A. C onnell. 68. 10 Rldgevlew Dr.. DeBary. died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Nov. I I . 1920 in Norwich. Conn., she moved to DeBary from Norwich In 1976. She was In retail sales and a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church. Survivors Include husband. Andrew J.; sons. Michael A.. Norwich. Kevin J., Shane Q.. Fern Park; daughters. Erin Marttnclll. Plainfield. Conn.. N a d in e . D e B a ry : b ro th e r. William Kane. Norwich; sisters. Catherine Wallace. Helen Kelly. Norwich; four grandchildren. Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. MARIE H. COYLE Marie II Coyle. 86. 504 W. Plantation Hlvd.. Lake Mary, died Saturday at South Seminole C o ni in u n i t y H o s p i t a l . Longwood. Born Feb. 11. 1903 In Ml. Pellrr. N Y. she moved lo Lake Man,' from Wellsville. N Y . in 1985. She was an elementary school principal and a member of ihe Church of thr Nativity. Lake Mary. Shr was a member of the Women's Guild. Retired Teachers Association and thr Teenagers Organization al the Forest. Survivors Include husband. Joseph M ; two cousins. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments HILDA E. FERGUSON Hilda E Ferguson. 77 741 N. Winter Park Drive. Cassell>err>. d ie d T h u r s d a y at S o u th Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood Born Sept 29. 1912 in Fort Jennings. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry from Toledo, Ohio. In 1977. She was a food preparer for a restaurant and u Methodist. Survivors Include sister. Sylvia J. Clifton. Toledo. Haldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Allumonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. RUTHERFORD D. LEE Rutherford D. Lee. 89. 706 Hardy St., Longwood. died Fri­ day at Longwood Health Care Centrr. Born May 30. 1899 In Cedar. Minn., he moved to Longwood from Hamburg. N.Y.. In 1953. He was a retired supervisor In u Hour mill and attended the Umgwood Church of the Nazarene. Survivors Intrude wife. Susan E.; sons. R. Daniel Jr.. Umatilla. James, Hamburg. N.Y.. Robert. North Koyalton. Ohio; daugh­ ters. Marilyn Fitzgerald. Eustls. Laura Lee Wysockl, Coldrn. N.Y.: 14 grandchildren; 13 g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n ; three great-great-grandchildren Garden Chapel Horne for Funerals. lawgwood. In charge of arrangements H. MARJORIE RYAN II Marjorie Ryan. 67. 107 W Greentree Lane. Lake Mary, died Friday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs Born Sept 5. 192 1 In Pennsylvania, shr moved to Lakr Mary from West Chester. Pa.. In 1983 She was a h om em ak er and a Roman Catholic. Survivors Include daughter. Marjorie Battista, Lake Mary son. Joseph. Lancaster. Pa., live grandchildren. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements NEAL I. ZOLLARS Neal I dollars 72 1074 Tim bcrlanc Trail. Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Aug. II. 1916 In East Moline, 111 . he moved lo Casselberry from DcLand In 1971. He was a chief warrant officer In the Air Force and an Episcopalian. He was a veteran of World War II. a member of the M ason ic L o d g e 100, New Carlisle. Ohio, the Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 411. and Thr 14th Air Force Association Fly­ ing Tigers. Survivors Include wins. Neal Jr,. Rosewell. Ga.. Thomas B . Casselberry: daughters. Grace E Petit. Rockford. 111.. Mary F. Snead. Raleigh. N.C.. Barbara A Welsenborn. Atlanta: half sister. Elsie Rut h T h o m a s . Jacksonville; 10 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. Du Id w I n •Fa Irch lid F un e ra I Home, Altamonte Sjirlngs. In charge of arrangements FUNERALS Grem kow ■ Vm " °J h»NQ 1 Y ■ 50Y. O f f I I ■ “ '•SVJJ 1/3% I *.?/•• ° u' c*th(W, Jp/W deduct an wo m. )■ "o w .0u, , or C O N N E L L , IL E N E A (Memorial m i n for Mrs Men* A Connell 61. of Oafaary, who died Friday wl'M be * 30 Tuesday morning i f $P Ann i Catholic Church, Da Bar y. with ft tv Father Jam# i Ctf w i r d l as l i l e b c ant A t r a n g t m i n f % fey H o m i S i n ford r vyv 'ir ■ » i • ' jisasas t Sass Funeral C O Y L E . M A R IE H M e lt of Christian Bvfiel for M r* Marte M Carle I i of la k e M ar* who ded Saturday wilt bo J o Clock Monday afternoon «r the Chorch of tr*e Nativity, L#k« Mery with Re* Father Jem ** C Seibert e* celebrant interment will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery Aentvtiie N v A rrangem ents by Grem kow F u n t n l Mom# Unlord .«• • Ouf l»at*d ft ■ t*rvlc*d*p*0 I manli nol going oul ol builnon «nd (f t • >clud*d Itom e v e r y t h * ^ this »•!•. but • l,n nllotlnn covi mt w.,-, 1 ,.•••• i 1 *»»-"•• • r ^ -S .* * * .r. •** h A V A IL A B L E A T TH E LISTED L O C A T IO N O N LY ZAYRE’S OF SANFORD 2938 O R L A N D O D R I V E . S A N F O R D SUNDAY 9 7 • MONDAY SATURDAY 9 9 �• A — S a n fo rd H e ra ld , Legal Notices S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y , M arc h 5, 1989 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at I See Sem inole B lvd.. Suit* f t . Casteiberry, FL 31707, Seminole County. Florida undor th* Flcllllout Nam* ol DELTA CARS, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provlilont ol th* Flcllllout Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 34S07 Florida Statute* 1*57. H A M and Associates Inc. /t/Mokhberl Hasten. Pres Publlth: Feb. M. March $. II, I*. 1*0* DEB H I NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at P.O. Bo* 4jo I, Sanford. Fla 31771. Seminole County, Florida under th * F i c l i t i o u t N a m * o l ROCKY'S ROOTER A SEPTIC SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to register tald name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provlilont ol th* Flcllllout Nam* Slalulet. To Wit: Section MS0* Florida Statute* t*S7. /t/Rocky D. Low* Publish: Feb. M. March S. II, RFPI134— LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT THEBOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Separate sealed proposals lor R F P 1104 - Operation ol Seminole County Fleet Malnten anca Facility To Perform Pro ventlve Maintenance. Repairs And A ll O lh or Functions Associated With Th* County Fleet will be received In the P u rch a s in g D e p a rtm e n t, Seminole County until l:H P.M., local time, Wednesday, March I f, I f f f . Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud in Board ol County Commission art Chambers. Room FWI10. 1101 E. First Street. Sanford. Florida on the above appoimed date at 1:00 P.M.. local lime. A Prepropotal Conk-e nee will be held on Wednesday, March IS, lf*f. at W:00 A.M. In the Board o l County Com m issioners Chambers. Room WI1Q. IF MAILINO PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: P.O. B o s lltf Senior* FL 13771 311* IF OELIVERINO PROPOSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TOi SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING 1101 E. First Street Room SJ00 Santord. F L FOR F U R T H E R IN ­ FORMATION AND A COPY OF R FP f 104 PACKAGE CON­ TACT: Chariot T. Iverson, Purchasing Agent (407) 331-1130. Ext 311. Dotty O. Leonard Purchasing Director 1101E. First Street Santord. F L 31771 Publish: MarchS. lf* f DEC-33 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am ongagod In b u tto n al F Ira World 0717$ Hwy 17*1. San lord. Semlnoto County. Florida undvr Ihe Flcllllout Nam* of GARAGE SALE OF THE CEN TURY, and that I Intend to r*glit*r laid name with th* Clerk et th* Circuit Court, Svmlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provlilont ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 444 Ot Florida Slatutvt 1757 .I'SuunC DlPietro Publlih: MarchS. II. If.M . It** DECK_______________________ NOTICE OF '^FICTITIOUS NAME ~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF • j'icn It hereby given that I THE 1ITH JUDICl.a. CIRCUIT am angaged In butlnett at IN AND FOR SEMINOLE *3! 137 Birmingham Ct., Lake \ J COUNTY. FLORIDA Mary. FL 3174*. Seminole CASE NO. M-1M7 CAt* L County. Florida under tho CARTE RET SAVINGS BANK. Flcllllout Name ot UNIVER­ F.A.. SAL BUILDING SUPPLY, and Plaintiff, that I Intend to regltter tald v*. name with th* Clerk ot th* LAURENCE G CHIVERS. Circuit Court, Seminole County, et u«.,*tal.. Florid* m accordance with th* Defendant It I. Provlilont ot th* Flctltlou* NOTICE OF ACTION Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section tint* Its 0* F lor Ida Statute* l*S7. TO: TINACHIVERS /s/Jeltrey W. Burney If alive, and/or dead hit Publlth: March S. IS. It. M. It** (their) known helrt, devisees, 0EC4I_______________________ legatee* or grantee* and all NOTICE OF persons or portlet claiming by, FICTITIOUS NAME through, under or against him Notice It hereby given that I (them). am engaged In butlnett at 113 Residence unknown. Wathlngton Ave.. Lake Mary. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an FL 317tt. Seminole County. Action tor foreclosure ol a Florida under th* Flcllllout mortgage th* following property Nam* ol J A N PAINTING In Seminole County. Florida: SUBCONTRACTORS, and that I Commencing al th* Southeast Intend to regltter told name corner ol Government Lot I. In with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Section la. Township I* South. Court, Seminole County, Florida Rang* 1* East, thence run Wett In accordance with th* Proalong th* South line ol tald vltlont ol th* Flctltloui Nam* Government Lot 1. a dlttanc* of Statute*. To Wit: Section *43 0* I I * loot, more or lets, to th* Florida Statute* t*S7. East right ol way lino ol county /t/Jote Marat road (Center Road), thence run Publlth: MarchS. I t t*.3«, 1*0* North along th* East right ot DECS!______________________ way line ol tald county road PROCLAMATION (center Road) a dlttanc* ol ISO WHEREAS, th* Cod* ot Ordi­ Ieel to th* point of beginning. nance* tor th* City of Longwood. From th* point ol beginning, Florida, provide* that th* thence continue North along th* Mayor will Ittue * Proclamation East right of way line ol tald giving al leatt fifteen (IS) day* County Road (center Road) a notice of the qualification period distance ol IIS Ieel to th* South lor a Special Election, ttatlng right ol way line ol County Road th* lime, place and naming th* (North Road). Ihenc* East Ittuet to be voted on and; along the South right ol way line WHEREAS, tald Proclama­ ol tald County Road (North Rd) tion thall be potted ol th* front a dlttanc* ol 100 leet.thenca run door ot City Hall and th* Pott South IIS Ieel, thence run Wett Office ol th* City lor a period ot 300 teat to th* point of beginning, two (1) weokt or bo publlthod hat been Iliad against you and once each week tor two (3) you are required to serve a copy week! In * newtpaper ot general et your written detente*. II any. circulation within th* City. to It on SPEAR AND HOFF­ NOW, THEREFORE. I. Honk MAN. Attorneys, whose addrett Hardy. Mayor ol th* City ot It 700 South D ill* Highway, Longwood. do hereby proclaim Socond Floor. Coral Gablet. that a SPECIAL ELECTION Florida 33144, on or before th* will bo held on Tuotday, May *. 30th day ol March. 1*0*. and to Iff*, from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM at III* th* original with th* Clark of Longwood City Hall. I7S Watt thlt Court either before service Warren Avenue, Longwood. on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, Florida. attorneys or Immediately there­ Thlt SPECIAL ELECTION after; otherwise a default will will be held to elect a Commitbe entered against you lor th* tlener for District 3. an office relief demanded In th* Com­ previous held by Commissioner plaint or Petition. Carol Odom. WITNESS my hand and teal Dates ol Qualification will bo ol thlt Court on thlt 13rd day ol • t follows: February. 1*0*. From : 1:00 AM, Friday, (SEAL) March 14. 1*0* to S:00 PM. MARYANNE MORSE. Friday, March 31,1*0*. A t Clerk ol Its* Court Voter Registration Books will By: Cecelia V.Ekern clot* on Friday. April 7. 1*0*. At Deputy Clerk Residents may reg ltter al Publlth: Feb. 14. March S. 11. Longwood City Hall or with any l«.it* * other Seminole County Voter DEBUS Registration Oflie*. All candidate* mutt quality NOTICEOF with th* City Clerk. City ol FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* Longwood al City Hall. I7S Wett Warren Avenue, Longwood, are engaged In butlnett at Suit* II07S MS0 W. ISth St., Santord. Florid*. FL 31771. Samlnol* County, IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I Florida under th* Fictitious have hereunto tot my hand and Nam* ot ROCO IN TE R N A­ cautod th* teal et th* City ol TIONAL. and that we Intend to Longwood to be affixed. thlt lit regltter tald name with th* day of March.In th* year of our Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Lord, nineteen hundred and Somlnol* County. Florida In eighty nine. accordance with th* Provlilont HANKHAI (HARDY, MAYOR of the Flcllllout Nam* Statute*. CITY OF * To Wit: Section *43 0* Florida LONGWOOD. FLORIDA Slalulet l*S7. ATTEST: /t/Coleen Chamberlain O.L. TERRY. /t/Roger L. Chamberlain CITY CLERK. Publlth: Feb. If. M. March S. ACTINOCITY ADMINISTRATOR II. 1*0*_______________OEB-183 Publlih: MarchS. 1 «* NOTICEOF D1C43______________________ FICTITIOUS NAME IN THE CIRCUIT COURT .Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at S703 OF THE 1ITH R ed Bug L a k e R o a d , JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Casselberry, Seminole County, OF FLORIDA. Florida under the Flcllllout IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Nam* ot ANIMAL CLINIC OF CASE NO. 3f-4f*-CA-Of-P T U S C A W I L L A (a / k / a ) TUSCAWILLA ANIMAL HOS ORNERAL JURISDICTION PITAL (a/k/a) TUSCAWILLA DIVISION MORTGAGE AND TRUST INC. ANIMAL CLINIC, and that I PLAINTIFF. Intend to regltter tald name —vs— with th* Clerk of th* Circuit JOHNNYL HENDERSON Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro AND SHERRY L. vltlont ol th* Flcllllout Nam* HENDERSON. HIS WIFE; Statutes. To Wit: Section 4410* OAVIDC COVEY; DAT Florida Statutes l»S7. ROOFING. INC ; JAMES HOOD; SEMINOLE /s/AtoxG SueroOVM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL; Publish: Feb. I*. M. Marcn S. STATE OF FLORIDA. 11.1*0* UEB ill DEPARTMENTOF LABOR NOTICEOF AND EMPLOYMENT FICTITIOUS NAME SECURITY; SEMINOLE Notice It hereby given that I COUNTYARTHROPOO am engaged In butlnett at M il CONTROL. UNKNOWN S Orlando A ve. Santord. FL TENANT(S) 31771. Seminole County. Florida DEFENDANTS. under th* Flcllllout Nam* ol NOTICE OF ACTION KWIK FIT MUFFLER, and that CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE I Intend to regltter tald name - PROPERTY with th* Clerk et th* Circuit TO SEMINOLE MEMORIAL Court. Samlnol* County. Florida HOSPITAL In accordance with th* Pro YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI vltlont of th* Flcllllout Nam* FIED that an action hat been Statutes. ToWIt. Section MS** commenced to foreclose a Florida Statutes l*S7. mortgage on the following real /t/Abbat Altharl property, lying and being and Publlth Feb M. March S. 11. situated In }EMINOLE County. I*. 1*0* DEB 140 Florida, more particularly d* NOTICEOF scribed at lollowi FICTITIOUS NAME LOT TOI. BEL AIRE HILLS Notice It hereby given that I UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO am engaged In business at 471 THC PLAT THEREOF AS RE N Hawthorn Clr.. Winter CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 71. springs. Seminole County. PAGES 0* AND *0. OF THE Florida under the Flcllllout P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF Nam* el CHRISTOPHERR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . BURGHARDT ASSOCIATES, FLORIDA and that I intend to regltter tald more commonly known at 31*1 name with th* Clerk ol th* BARBADOS COURT. APOPKA. Circuit Court, Seminole County. FLORIDA 31703 Florida m accordance with th* Thlt action hat been tiled Provisions ot the Flcllllout against you and you are re Name Slalulet. To Wit Section quired to ter re a copy ot your MS 0* F lorida Slalulet 1*47 written detent*. It any. to it on /S'AnnyeL Relor SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al Publlth Feb H. March S. II. torneyt. whose address It 110 I* 1*0*______________ DEB HI North Reo Street. Suite XU. Tampa Florida JM0* 1*11. an or NOTICEOF before April 7. It** and tile th* FICTITIOUS NAME original with th* Clark ol this Nolle* it hereby given that I Court e'Vwr belor* service on am engaged In business at 14*1 Plaintiff's attorney or immed. Sem inal* Blvd . Suit* *4. Cattelbe-iy. FL J770I. Seminole elely thereafter otherwise a Ceunty, Florida under the default will be entered against F lcllllou t Nam* ot DAN S you lor the relief demanded In S O U T H E R N A UT O the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal EXCHANGE, and that I intend ot this Court on the 1st day ot to regitter to id name with the March lt*« Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ISEALI e< i or dance with th* Provisions MARYANNE MORSE CLERK ol the Ficlitiout Nam* Statutes. ToWit Section M i0* Florida Circuit and Ceiaity Com is Statute* 1*47 By Wendy W Collins /t OenwiD Haver Deputy Clerk Publish Feb M March 4. II. Publish MarchS. I t I*.3*. I**t I* ire* OF B TAJ DEC 7} I * . 1 *0 * DEB 141 INTHE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION FH* Number (t-ltl-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF WALOOO. BADGLEY. Deceased AMENDED NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate of WALOOO. BADGLEY. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 3* 101 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Samlnol* County. F lo rid a . Prob ate Division, th* addrett ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 31771. Th* names and addrettet ot th* personal representative and th* personal representative'* at­ torney are tel forth below All Interested person* are required to III* with thlt court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against th* estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person on whom thlt notice was served that challenges th* valid­ ity ol th* will, th* qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Notice hat begun on March S. ISOS. Personal Representative!. David L. Badgley 1404 Cobalt Court, Orlando. FL 31311 Janet C.KIter 403 Fernwood Drive Altamonte Spring*. FL 11701 Attorney lor Personal Representatives: Patrick A. Raley, Esq. P.O. OrawerlO Winter Park, Florida 31730 Telephone: 407/444-4473 Publlth: MarchS. 11. IN * DEC-70 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 0M41-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF EMILY WEATHERHEAO SACKETT. Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* • s t o l e o I E M I L Y WEATHERHEAO SACKETT. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r I f 043 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a , P robate Division, th* addrett of which It Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue, Sanford. FL 31771. Tho name* and addrettet of the personal repre­ sentative and the perianal rep resentatlvo’t attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to III* with thlt court. WITHIN THRE.E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claim* agalntl th* estate and ID any objection by an Interested person on whom thlt notice wet served that challenges tho valid­ ity of th* will, the quallllcatlont ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. • ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Notice hat begun on March S. I N f. Co Personal Representatives: RuthS Dye 300 South Kennel Road Santord. FL 31771 Oorthea Connelly I f 33rd Street South Jacksonville Beech. FL 37340 Attorney tor Personal Representative*: PhllllpH. Logan Bar rote 171 P.O Boa 344 Sanford. FL 317710344 Telephone: (407) 111 1770 Publish MarchS. II. It*f DEC 74 IN THC CIRCUITCOURT O F THC EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR THC STATE OF FLORIDA INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Cata No. M17$4-CA-etL Oeneral Jurisdiction FLEET MORTGAGE CORP.. Plaintiff. v*. MINDER LEE WILKERSON now known atMINDER LEE FRANKLIN, etua.. el al . Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT Nolle* it hereby given that th* undersigned Maryann# Morse. Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on th* loth day ol March. If3f. at It 00 A M . at the Wett Front door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse, In th* City ot San lord. Florida, otter lor tale and sell al public outcry to th* highest and best bidder tor cash, th* tot lowing described property situated In Seminole County. Florida, to wit Lot 4. ACADEMY MANOR. Unit Two. City ol Santord. according to the plat ewreot at recorded tn Plat Book It. Pag* 14. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to th* linal decree ot toreckma* entered In a case pending ei said Court, th* style o l w h ic h I t FLEET MORTGAGE CORP. Plaintiff, vs . M I N D E R LEE WILKERSON now known at MINDER LEE FRANKLIN. *1 ua . ot a l. Defendants WITNESS my hand and ot licial seal ot sa-d Court this t/th day ot February. Iff* ISEALI BY Jon* E Jasew c Deputy Clerk Publish Feb 34. March!, left OSB 3*f LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT Soaled bids will be received by the City ot Longwood. Office of Purchasing at 1SS W. Warren Ave., Longwood. Florida up to Wednesday. March If. H tf at 1:00 P.M. for the lollowing: Bid m i f. Purchase ot fmm Soml Automatic Plttolt Bid f l l f f , Purchase ol Police A Fire Dept. Uniforms Bid #17 37, Level me Bermt at Candyland Park Bid I l f - t f , Purchase ol Shellrock lor Road Stabilisation Bid packages may be obtained from the Purchasing Depart­ ment at ISS W. Warren Ave,. Longwood, Florida or by calling (407) 1403441 Bid* will be publicly opened at the above date and time In the C lly H a ll C o m m is s io n er Chambers at I7S W. Warren Ave., Longwood, Florida. All bldt should b* sealed and C LEARLY MARKED WITH THE BID NUMBER AND DE­ SCRIPTION an the outside ol the envelope. The City reserves the right to ro|ecl any or all bids, and consider all options proposed. Rhonda Ledford Purchasing Director ISS W. Warren Ave. Longwood. Florida 31710 Publlth: MarchS. I ff f OEC-S7 LEOAL NOTICE FOR PS-437 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA The Seminole County Board ol County Commitsloners in com­ pliance with the Consultants Competitive Negotiation Act. F.S. 137.OSS Invite* Expressions of Interest to provide Pro fettlonel Engineering Services lor Department ol Engineering. Firms desiring to provide Professional Services described below shall submit one ( I ) original and nine (f ) copies. Expressions ol Interest con­ taining all of the requested Information by lit * PM ., local tlma. Wednesday, March 11. I f f f . Submissions w ill b* publicly opened In the Purchas­ ing Department. 1101 E. First Street. Room ISXtf. Sanford. Florida on the above appointed date at 1:00 PM ., local time. IF MAILINO PROPOSAL MAIL TO: P.O. Box II If Santord. FL 31771I I I f IF DELIVERING PROPOSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TO: COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING 1101 E. FIRSTSTREET ROOMlSJOO SANFORD. FL M A R K O U T S IO E OF ENVELOPE: PSOS7 - RED BUG LAKE ROAD REDESIGN FOR F U R T H E R IN ­ FORMATION AND A COPY OF THE PS 057 PACKAGE CON TACT: Irene Paino. Contracts Analyst. (407) 311-1130. E xtlll. SCOPE OF SERVICES: Red Bug Lake Road From: Autumn Glen Lane To: Tutkawllla Rood This protect Is o redesign from a tlx (4) lane roadway to a lour (4) lane roadway. Prelimi­ nary and linal design Including design and right ot way surveys, soils survey and analysis till* search, and final right o l way maps. BellyD. Leonard Purchasing Director 1101 E. First Street Santord. FL 31771 Publish: MarchS. I ff f DEC 14 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 144 E. Lake A v e . Longwood 31740. Seminole County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nem* ot J C REMODELING, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ol th* Ficlitiout Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section U I Of Florida Statutes lfS7. /t/Wylte Carter /4/Jim Lucas Publish Feb II. It. H. March S. I*** DEB lit NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butmett at 711 Conesut Lane. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the Ficlitiout Name ot R C MAC A ASSOCIATES, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk et the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section US 0* Florida Statutes If S3 /» Robert C MacKinnon Publish Feb t}. I*. M March l. tse* OEB 114 Legal Notices NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we •re engaged In business at 314 Hickory Cl . Apopka. Fla. 31711, Seminote County, Florida under tho Fictitious Name ol CON TEK. and that we Intend to regltter said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWit: Section 344Of Florida Statutes lfS7. /t/C.G Sutherland. Jr. /s/Del Monk Publish: Feb. H. March S. II, If. )f* f DEB 147 NOTICtOT FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we •re engaged In business at 444 McKenny Ave., Deltona. FL 3171S. Seminole County, Florida under the Ficlitiout Name of PETER A PETE, and that we Intend to register tald name with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 444 Ot Florid* Statute* It47. /t/Carmen Artola /t/Pedro Artola Publlth: Feb 14. March S. 11. If.Ifff DEB 144 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Cate Ne. M lfS4-CA-0f-L OENERAL JURISDICTION BARNETT BANKSTRUSTCO. N.A., as Trustee for the Florida Housing Finance Agency under a Resolution adopted and dated as ol July 1, Iff*. Plaintiff. vs. LAURIANN ALLEN, etux., •I at.. Defendants. NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE BYCLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT Notice It hereby given that the undersigned Maryann* Morse, Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on the 30th day of March. Ifff. at 11:00 o'clock A M , at the Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, otter for tale and tell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the follow­ ing described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, fo-wlt: L O T 43. R E P L A T OF G R O V E V IE W V I L L A G E THIRD ADDITION. ACCORD INO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 14. PAGES f ANO 10. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. pursuant to the final decree ol foreclosure entered In a cate pending In said Court, the style ot which It: BARNETT BANKS TRUST CO.. N.A., at Trustee tor the Florida Housing Finance Agency under a Resolution adopted and dated at ol July t. Iff* -vs LAURI ANN ALLEN, etux.. etal. WITNESS my hand and of licial teal ot said Court thlt list da|o(February. ifff. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of the Circuit Court BY: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. H.•MarchS, 1*0* DEB 171_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 33-S4ff-CA-ll-P GREG NIENHUIS. Plaintiff. JERRY L. WATSON. JAMES McNEAL. IOLA McNEAL HAMMETT. MARTHA McNEAL WATSON. THOMAS McNEAL JR. andM.J. RAMBO. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Jerry L. Watson 3440 Avenue H East Riviera Beach. FL 33*04 lola McNeal Hammett 1140 Salcedo New Orleans. Louisiana Thomas McNeal. Jr. Route I. Box 33fA Oviedo. Florida James McNeal 1313 Hawkins Avenue Sanlord.FL 31771 Martha McNeal Watson 3000 Avenue "O ". Apt B Riviera Beach, FL 33404 M J.Rambo Rout* 1. Box 140 4 Brandon. Florida 31041 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title on th* following property in Seminole County. Florida: Lot S. Block 7. ALLEN S F I R S T A D D I T IO N TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, at recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 71 ol the P ublic Records at Seminole County, Florida, and Lott 4 to IS and 17 to 10. Block 7. ALLEN'S FIRST ADOITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, as recorded In Plat Bock 3. Page 13 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any. to It on CAREY N BOS. P A . plalntiH 's attorney, whose address It Pott Oltlc* Box S l t f t t . O rlando. F lorida , 11343 tfU on or before March 14. m e. and tile the original with the tor* ot nut court either before service on plain tttrt attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In th* complaint or petition Dated on February t. IN* MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By Kelly McClain At Deputy Clerk Publish Feb tl. I*. H. March S. IN* OEB 111 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Bov * ! Casselberry. Fla . 31>0». Seminole County. Florida under the rictitiou* Nam# ol A I REMOOELING. and that I In tend to regitter said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Previsions el the Fictitious Name Statutes ToWit Section UtOt Florida Statutes 1*47 is Ronald G Esposito Publish March* I t If.M 1*0* DEC 4* Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cate Ne.: ff-144-CA-Of-L OLDSTONE CREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA. Plalntllf, vs. CHARLES L. BROOKS. Defendant. NOTICEOF ACTION TO: Charles L. Brooks YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to loreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot I. MAGNOLIA HILL, ac cording to the plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book IS. page 11. public records ol SemlncV County, Florida • >k/a 407 Magnolia Street, Altamonte Springs. F L r .T ' has bren filed against you » id you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, It any, to It on James H. Shlmberg. Jr., Esq., Plaintiff's attorney, whose addrett It 400 N. Ashley Avenue, Suite 1300, Post Office Box 1133. T.tmpa, Florida 33401. on or before April 7. Iff*, and tile the original with thlt Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In th* Com plaint or petition. Thlt notice shall be published once each week lor lour contec utlve weeks In th* Sanford Herald. WITNESS my hand and the teal ol this Court on this Ind day of March. INf. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. At Clerk of th* Court By: Wendy W.Collins At Deputy Clerk Publish: March S. 13. If. 14. IN* DEC-74 AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORDA) COUNTY OF ORANGE) SS: Th* undersigned, under oath, says: I. Thlt instrument It being executed lor th* purpose ol complying with Section US Of ol Florida Statutes 1. It It th* Intention ol th* undersigned to engage In a business enterprise under the llctltous name ol LIL MUTT WOOD PRODUCTS. tUOrlenla Drive, In th* City ol ALTA MONTE SPRINGS. Seminole County. Florida. 3 Attached hereto and made a part ol hureol Is the newspaper Proof ot Publication at requlr -i1 by sslit'talut*. 4 i. A V Interested In said enterprise, anu the extend of the Interest ol each. Isaslollowt: NAMEOF OWNER: G A L LIGHTING. INC. INTEREST: 100% SIGNATURE OF OWNER! Michele G. Phillips President Sworn to and subscribed be lore me at Edgewater Drive, Orange County, Florida, thlt 7fh day ol February, Ifff. I t ) Helen P. Fleming Notary Public. Stale ol F lorida at Large My Commission Expires: March H. I ff ! At referred to In Paragraph 3 above. Proof ol Publication ol this Intentlcn to regltter It tiled herewith pursuant to the pro visions of Section US Of Florida Statutes. Publlth: February If. 14 A MarchS. 11. Iff* DEB-134 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1440 Freer Lane, Santord Fla 31771. Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of K A S INFORMATION SPECIALISTS, and that I intend to regltter said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol Ihe Flcllllout Name Statutes. To Wit: Section U4 Of Florida Statutes tfS7. /t/Sharron A Freer Publish: Feb II. It. H. March S. I ff f OEB 113 INTHE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. ff-oesa-CA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION VICTORIA MORTGAGE COMP4 NY PLAINTIFF. —vs— BILLY CHAMBERS AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF MARRIED; BARBARAJ. CHAMBERS ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF MARRIED; CONNIE CHAMBERS; STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES FOR THEBENEFITOF CONNIE CHAMBERS; SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) DEFENDANTS. NOTICEOF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O PE R T Y TO: CONNIE CHAMBERS Residence unknown. II living. Including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants. II either hat remarried and If either or both ol tald Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e lrt. devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named D * l e n d a n l ( t ) . a n d th e aforementioned named Delenda n l ( s ) and such o l th e aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such o l the •lorementloned unknown De­ fendants at may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not tuljuris. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action hat been commenced to loreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, more particularly de scribed at lol lows: LOT 41. SANORA SOUTH UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK If. PAGES 74 AND 77. OF THE 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 known at 114 RABUN COURT. SANFORD. FLORIDA 31771 Thlt action has been tiled •gainst you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defense. It any. to It on SHAPIRO l FISHMAN. At torneyt, whose address It 440 North Reo Street. Suite 303. Tampa. Florida 33407 1013. on or before April 7. I fff and III* the original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either before service on Plalntltl's attorney or immedi •tely thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered aoainsl you lor the relief demanded In th* Complain! WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on th* 1st day ol March. Ifff MARYANNE MORSE CLERK Circuit and County Courts By; Wendy W Collins Deputy Clark Publish: MarchS. I t If. H. Iff* DEB 73 LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y FLORIDA Sealed bids will be received by Seminole County. Purchasing Department. 1101 E First Street. Room S100. Santord. Florida, until 1:H P.M. (total time), Wednesday. March 1*. 1*37 tor the toltowtng: Bid f i l l — Asbestos Removal A Hr# did Conference and 4ito Walk Through will be conducted on March tj! Ifff. at to 00 A M All vendors shall meet in Room SlOf ol th* County Services Building 1101 E First Street. Santord. FL ATTENDANCE AT THE PREBID CONFER ■ NCE AN O SIT E W A LK THROUGH ISMANDATORY. NOTE: This It a rated ot Bid r34f which it hereby cancelled Spec 11leal ions have been revised and will be available al no cost as noted oelow Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in th* Board ot County Commissioners Cham bars 1101 E First Street. Room *W I». Santord. Florida on the above dal* al 1 00 P M . local time Specifications and Inula Hon to Bid documents are avail able by mail al no charge and open to public inspection at the above address For further In formation contact Irene Pemo al 140/1 HI 1110 Eat HI Betsy O Leonard Purchasing Director 1141 E First Street Santord FL 31771 Publish M arch! itof DEC 3* IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. f f f IS-CA-Ot-L CURTIS RUDOLPH. Plalntllf. PETER J. JAENSCH. at Trustee. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE N o tic e It h ereby g ive n pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered fn th# above styled cate, number ffOIS CAOf L. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lott 3 through 1 ! Block 14. F O U R T H A D D IT IO N OF DREAMWORLD, according to the Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 4. Page ft. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West Front Door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on March CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jane E. Jatewlc DEPUTYCLERK Publish: Feb. 14. March S. I ff f DEB 171 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.M-1153-CA-Ot-L JOHN R.SUOBERRY. Ptolntllt, vs. GERALDC. WALLENS and JANE C WALLENS, hit wile, etal. Defendants. NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the wdertlgned. Maryann# Morse. Clerk of th* Court. Seminole County. Florida will on Ihe 30th day ol March. I ff f at 11:00 a m., at the wett door ol the Seminole County Court­ house. Santord. Florida, otter lor tale and tell at public outcry lo the highest and best bidder lor cash, the lol lowing described property In Seminole County, Florid* to wit: Lot 11. ol MANDARIN. SEC TION ONE. Seminole County. Florida according lo the plal Ihereof at recorded In Plal Book 10. Pages 41 and 43, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above styled pending cause. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court thlt list day ol February. I fff MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Court BY: Jan* E Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish Feb 14.MarchS. I fff DEB 171 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 33-3l4S-CA-*f-L THEATRE ARTS INTERNATIONAL. Plalnlltl(s), MICHAEL C.MEGEL. DOROTHYCHADWICK. JAMES LAWRENCE and MARL T. ATKINS. Deftndanl(t). NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Mortgage Foreclosure dated February 17. Iff*, and entered In Cate No. 33 JI4S CA47 L ot the Circuit Court ot the Elgh teenlh Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein THEATRE ARTS IN­ TERNATIONAL. Plaintiff Is), and MICHAEL C. MEGEL. D O R O T H Y C H A D W IC K . JAM E S L A W R E N C E and MARL T. ATKINS. Defendants I will tell to the highest and best bidder lor cash In the lobby ol Ih* County Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida at 11:00 A M. on Ihe 10th day ol March. Iff*. Ih* following de scribed property at set forth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: Section 11 Township 10 South Rang* 31 East. East 103.71 feel of North *■ of Northwest 14 South ol Stale Road 44 (Lest South 417.41 Ieel and Beginning 417.41 feet North ol Southeast corner run West 708.71 leet North 317.41 leet Southerly to a point 100 feet North ot beginning South 100 leet to a point of beginning, together with th* Improvements thereon and Ihe fixtures and equipment therein contained and which premises a/k/a Highway 44. Santord. Florida. DATED this list day of Feb­ ruary. Ifff. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT BY: Jane E. Jatewlc DEPUTYCLERK Publlth: Feb. H.MarchS. I ff f DEB 170 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 07-3J1-CA-O4-P IN RE: The Marriage of. DAVID ALLEN CAMPBELL. Petitioner /Husband, and SUSAN ADELE CAMPBELL, Respondent/WIte. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: SUSAN AOeLE CAMPBELL Whose Residei)ce and Address •re Unknown y o u a r e H e r e b y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution of Marriage has been filed In th* above styled cause and that you are required to serve a copy of your Retpone or Answer to the Petition upon the P e titio n e rs ' attorney, FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ES­ QUIRE. Post Office Box 1330. Santord. Florida. 31771 1330. and III* Ihe original Response or Answer In the Office of the Clerk of th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, at Santord. Florida. 31771. on or before the 30th day ot March. A D. Ifff. II you fall to do to. a Default Judgment will be taken against you and a Final Judgment entered granting unto the Pellt l o n e r . O A V IO A L L E N CAMPBELL, hit demand for the dissolution ol marriage. DATED at Santord Seminole County. Florida, thlt 2>d day ol February. A.D Iff*. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: Jennifer P Price Deputy Clerk Publish Feb 14. March ! II. It. Iff* DEB H I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOACASE NO. I f 747 CA-ll L IN RE: FORFEITURE olSII.000 00UNITED STATESCURRENCY NOTICEOF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Timothy Wlndesand Paul E Smith. Jr . 14if Peace Valley Way, Longwood. FL H77f and RlchardC. Joyner. ISO National. Cocoa FL 37*71 and all others who claim an Interest In the following property: a) SIB.000 00 US currency, which was setfed on or about Ihe 7th day ol November. I fff at or near 3417 Peace Valley Way. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held by the Seminole County Sherllf't Department. Seminole County, Flvlda. who will appear before the HONORABLE KENNETH M LEFFLER. on »t h day of April. I ff f at I 30 A M In room N114 lor tie purpose of filing a Petition lor Rule to 9ww Cause and for Final Order ot Forfeiture why the described prepertp should not be Ivtelted to th* use ot or sal* by th* SheriII ol Seminole County. Fiord*, upon producing due proof that th* tame was used In Semind* County. Florida. In violation ol Ihe laws ol the Slat* ol Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal ollaitet pursuant to Floridi Statutes f n 701 704 I HEREBY CERTIFY that this Notice 4nd Its accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florid! Statutes 731.701 704. this list day ol February. Iff* NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY RV ANNF F RICHABOS BlfTRFRG A 1A 100 East First Street. Santord. Florida 31771 Publish Feb 14.MarchS. I ff f OEB 1*4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 47 74* CA 13-P INRE: FORFEITURE OF A 1*00 TOYOTA CELICA AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER MA44II417I NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEOINOS TO John A Peacock. III. 707Crosby Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FL 31714 and all others who claen an interest m th* toaowing property alone lf*0 Toyota Cette* Automobile. VIN: MAaal 14371. which was taxed on or about the Ifth day ol December. IN f at or near 4lf Alhambra Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Semmol* County. Florida, by and being held by the Semmol* County Sheriff s Department Seminote County. Florida Who will aptsar belor* th* HONORABLE S JOSEPH DAVIS JR . on 10th day ot April. IN f at 3 H A M In room N114 tor ih* purpose ol tiling a Petition tor Rule to stow Cause and tor Final Oder ot Forfeiture «*iy th* described property should not be lorleitod to the us* ot or sate by the ShenK et Semmol* Ceunty. Florida, upon produeng due proof that It* same was used In Semmoto County. Ftonda in violation ot Ihe laws et the State ot Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal oftenset pursuant to Florida St4*utes *31 T»l 704 I HEREBY CERTIFY that mis Notice and its accompanying ptead-ngt are being served pursuant to Florida Statutes *31 701 704. this list day ot February, net NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG.AS A . M3 East First Street. Santord Ftoid* 31771 Publish Feb 3* MarchS. ISO* OEB 347 �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1989 — 7 * Dole: Give Tower a chance for rebuttal United Press International WASHINGTON - Republican leader RoIk t I Dole said he may ask the Senate in let Defense Sceretary-dcslgnale John Tower come to the chamber to rebut an FBI report on his habits "charge by charge, rumor by rumor." McFarlane: M tried to serve my country’ WASHINGTON — Robert McFarlane, given two years probation and fined $20,000 for his role as national security adviser In the Iran-Contra affair, said he has regrets but he was only trying to serve his country. U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson also Friday ordered the former aide to President Ronald Reagan to perform 200 hours of unspecified community service, dcu '.Is cf which the Judge said he would recommend later. Just before sentencing, a somber-faded McFarlane told the Judge that he regretted his actions, but was only trying to do his duty. "Clearly, this episode In our history has resulted In enormous turmoil in our country's processes," McFarlane told the Judge. "T o the extent that I contributed to that, I regret It. I tried to serve my country." McFarlane, 51. could have received up to four years In prison and fined $400,000. Dole, chafilng Friday at re­ strictions barring senators from making specific references (o incidents, names dates, places, allegations and rebuttals In the huge report, said Tower "is entIL’ed to due process. How do we achieve It with all the limitations" on referring to the report. Senate Dem ocratic leader George Mitchell of Maine said he would "consider any request" by Dole and acknowledged that he also was "profoundly trou- Vatican orders nuns out of monastery MORRIS TOWNSHIP. N.J. - An order from the Vatican that four of five dissident Carmelite nuns must leave their New Jersey monastery has not brought peace to the cloister, the convent's prioress said. On Friday a letter from the Vatican Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes, a Roman Catholic Judicial body, was slipped under the door of the Infirmary at the Monastery of the Most Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel, where the five cloistered, or discalced, nuns locked themselves In on Oct. 4. Mother Theresa Hewitt, whose 18-month reign as prioress of the monastery ignited the protest, called the ruling "the right answer," but said she was not surprised that the rebellious nuns were refusing to end their holdout. From United Press International reports 113|T3A10m » , . ( U.S. and Japan I will join forces to build planes Maryland — shifted from leaning against to flat opposition. Dole's surprise suggestion, for which he said there was no known precedent, carnr after he obtained a scries of parliamenta­ ry opinions that made it clear the report's specific contents were ofT limits for floor debate. There are, lie said, "other ways lo gel at the truth, maybe In a closed session." "My request would be ihnl •John Tower hr allowed lo conic to this chamber, stand in this well and nnswei his :rlll''s ( t i e to face, chnrgc by charge, rumor by rumor and fact by fact, and stale Ills case lo those seniors who arc truly undecided on both sides of the aisle, and maybe some who'vc mude up their mind. ... Some made-up minds might change ell her way," Dole said. Agents take illegal aliens into custody Grounded 800-foot oil tanker freed HONOLULU — An 800-foot tanker that ran aground on a coral reef off the southwest coast of Oahu, spilling 117,000 gallons of oil along 2 miles of Isolated shoreline, was freed Friday night, authorities said, As salvage crews were trying to shift some of the cargo oil from the stem to the bow, the vessel suddenly floated free — "Just like that" — at 9 p.m. (2 a.m. EST Saturday), a Coast Guard spokesman said. There was some initial flooding, but otherwise the ship seemed all right, the spokesman said. The Navy ship Safeguard was to tow the tanker 5 miles to deeper water and wait for first light to assess the damage. Coast Guard officials said earlier they hoped to tow the vessel to harbor, block off the entrance in case o f further leakage, and finish offloading the cargo o f oil. The tanker drifted onto a coral reef about 1,000 yards southwest of Barbers Oolnt lighthouse Thursday, and the oil leak was discovered shortly after tug boats moved in to free It. The famous beaches of Waikiki arc 15 miles east of Barbers Point on the south shore of the island. There were no reported Injuries to the 24 crewmen aboard the tanker. hied" by the Inability to use the Tower's unquestioned expertise in defense tnnltcrs only a pe­ FBI report. But Mitchell, a former federal ripheral Issue In the debate over Judge, said it should be un­ whether he should have the Job. derstood that the FBI rcporl can "Never in my life have I seen only be released by Prcsldcnl John Tow er Inebriated. I've Bush under an agreement be­ never seen him whrn lie wasn't tween the White House and the In control of his faculties. I've Senate Armed Services Com­ never seen him be less than an mittee. absolute Southern gentleman to During Friday’s debate, angry women." said Sen. Ted Stevens. Republicans pleaded with Dem­ R-Alaska. ocrats to consider facts, not The White House continued lls "fiction, rumor and innuendo" searcu fsr the five Democrats it abotit lo w er that threaten to needs to (earn up with the 45 bury his nomination. GOP members of the Senate, but "What arc we doing to this hnd yet to turn up a single man?" asked Sen. Trent Lott, defector. R-MIss. A United Press International "What we've done to John survey showed 11 members Tower no man should endure," undecided or keeping mum on Loti said of the charges of heavy ihlcr decision, and two Demo­ drinking, womanizing and con­ crats — Dennis DeConcinl of flict of Interest that have mndc Arizona and Barbara Mlkulskl of Unltad P rata International LOS ANGELES — Immigration agents arrested 40 more Illegal aliens at International Airport as desperate smugglers braved the weeklong sweeps In hopes of relieving jiuman backups at local “ drop houses." authorities said. The roundup was the fifth this week, bringing the nationwide arrest total to 246. The 40 people detained be­ tween 8 p.m. Thursday and 2:30 a.m. Friday at International A irp o rt were from M exico. Guatemala. Ecuudor, Honduras and El Salvador. INS District Director Ernest Gustafson said. Agents made the arrests as the Illegal aliens, including seven children, prepared to board flights for New York, Chicago and Houston, he said. "This is a hideous operation," he said of the smuggling. "T h e reason they're still showing up at the airport even though there's been all the p u b licity is because these smugglers have drop houses here In Los Angeles and the humans arc backing up at these locations," Gustafson said. H*riMplwla br Timmy Vincent Beautification award The New Tribes Mission was the recipient this week of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Award. Accepting the award Is Macon G. Hare (left), the New Tribes Mission chairman. On the right making the presentation is Ann Brisson, chairman of the chamber's Beautification Committee. In the background, representatives of both organiza­ tions look on. \-*. * . - A v■ rU ir* o.P i t ‘ T 1 rv r S r ' ~ , 4,A», ' --- NO COST... . 1* • ’■' ------ . _ _ ?• * w* C a r In su ra n c e ? < f i l l iia im 1 s ;i\ s if I h f . ib * , e$ .V- * , ’ t—/ ± s^h ' V . 4a o> *s 1 . United Press International NEW YORK - The White House next week will notify Congress that it is going ahead with a $1.2 billion venture to make advanced F-16 fighters with Japan, but will recommend that transfer o f U.S. aircraft technology to Japan be limited, the New York Times reported Saturday. The technology transfer re­ strictions will be outlined in refinem ents o f the aircraft coproduction agreement the two governments reached last year, senior administration officials told the newspaper. The goal is to prevent the so-called FSX — Fighter Support Experimental — project from becom ing a stepping stone toward Japan's publicly stated goal of competing in the civilian aircraft industry by the year 2000, the officials said. "W e ’re going to scrub the agreement so that it will not provide any competitive advan­ tages for Japan." a senior adininstration official Involved In the review process told the Times. "W e want to reassure people that the crown Jewels are not going." The unprecedented proposal to Include Japanese firms In the production o f an advanced version of the F-16 fighter Jet has sparked controversy within the Bush administration and in Congress, where 21 senators have voiced opposition to the plan, calling It a technological giveaway. The lawmakers' reservations prompted the national security council last month to order an Interagency review. Congress could overturn the S I.2 billion venture by passing resolutions of disapproval within 30 days. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322*0285 - l 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford x s 4 u to -O w n e rs I H r . I l u i n r . t itr . H u m iih s In s u ra n c e . O n e n a rm > j» » i t a l l . SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t is t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS - IS fT FOR YOU? - FEDERAL LAW MAY H E L P - •*■** CUTOtBTi •Ute rOLf<WOWTf • O M o n ia j-rv a u c D iiiw i • tree KWtaoeLM law slits FREE liniJRfSNOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW 'S ^ U x s 339-2022 StSM MS - in tila—■i A** * E 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. 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. 322-8415 2 * YRS. SAM E LOC ATIO N " FAMILY OWNED" ‘I I I I I I I I CORPORATE LEASES N O W A V A IL A B L E !!! CALL MICHELLE 330-1 300 RANDOLPH COURT APARTM ENTS ‘J O H I D U L N L A K E Mmm IMP R 209 W. 25th Street • Sanford The workings of the proposed restrictions were not disclosed. ■BANKRUPTCY! F CLASSIFIED ADS DRIVE. S A N FO R D I I I I I I I L MAIL TO: Sanford Herald Clasaifled Ads P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 • O N LY O N E ITEM • MUST IN CLUDE PRICE • *100 OR LESS PRINT AD HERE: _ _ ------------------------------------------------------------- PHONE NAME_______________________ ADDNESS ___________________ I Subscribe To Tha Sanlord Haraid ( ) Yaa( ) No Sanford Herald " S e r v lttf. S e m in o le m id S o u th w e s t V u lu s t.i C o u n tie s " 000 N. French Ata„ Sanford 322 2611 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �• A — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 5. 19B9 Rushdie fears British support w aning WORLD BRIERS Iran says Thatcher’s remarks ‘small step in right direction’ United Dress Intem etlonel Religious leader wants hostages released LONDON — Iran Saturday welcomed British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's statement that Salman Rushdie's "T h e Satanic Vers* n" was offensive to Moslems, but rejected British arguments that the work could not be banned because of the right to free speech. State-run Tehran Radio said Thatcher's comments, made Friday In her Finchley, north London constituency, were "n small step" In the right direc­ tion. but fell far short of what wasBllll required. BEIRUT. Lebanon — The spiritual lender of Ihe pro-Iranian Hezbollah renewed his call for the release of Western hostages and said Innocent people should not be pawns of "political complications." Ayatollah M^liummed Hussein Fadlallah. In a sermon, condemned hostage-taking Friday and said the practice was sclf-drleatinj. "W e call for the settlement of this humanitarian problem which has become a political Issue because It Is Inadmissible to go on holding people forever for political complications," Fadlallah told worshippers gathered at the Belr A1 Abed mosque In Beirut's sprawling southern suburbs. "W e reject the principle or hostage-taking ns long as those who have been abducted have not committed any crime or trenchcry. Four Japanese businessmen indicted It said Britain was claiming the principle of free speech when It supported the circulation of Rushdie's book, but Thatcher before had done "everything In her power to ban a book she d is lik e d . " P e te r W r ig h t's "Spycatcher," a book on British Intelligence. On Friday. Rushdie expressed fear that British support for him and "The Satanic Verses" was waning, and Moslems In several countries staged protests against the novel, leaving one person dead and dozens Injured. TOKYO — Prosecutors Indicted four businessmen Saturday accusscd of bribery In connection with on Insider stock market scandal that threatens to topple the government of Prime Minister Noboru Takcshlta. The Tokyo District Public Prosecutors Office also began investigating politicians’ aides and relatives In the stock-forfavors scandal, according to news reports. The prosecutors had previously focused their Investigations on businessmen and bureacrats. even though 20 politicians or their aides are linked to the scandal. Speculation Is growing that the scandal may force Takcshlta out of office before his two-year term expires In November. From UnltDd Press International reports The Indlan-bom British writer made his feelings known In a telephone call from somewhere In hiding to an aide lo Paddy Ashdown, a member of Parlia­ ment and leader of the third Inrgcst political party, the Social and Liberal Democrats, follow­ ing conciliatory remarks by Foreign S ecretary G eoffrey Howe. " W e understand Rushdie expressed concern about Howe's remarks," said a spokeswomnn for Ashdown, Harriet Smith. The comment by Rushdie, who disappeared from public after Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini sentenced him to death Feb. 14. came a day after Howe acknowledged that "The Satanic Verses" was offensive to Moslems. The Foreign Ofllcc denied the statement suggested n weaken­ ing In Howe's position and said the government continues lo support Rushdie's right to free expression. Howe's statement, however, was seen as an attempt to defuse a diplomatic crisis with Iran as It came two days after Tehran gave London seven days to denounce Rushdie and his novel or face a break In diplomatic relations. Ir a n ia n P r e s id e n t A ll Khamenei, dismissing Howe's statement, said Britain will be forced lo apologize for Its stand and warned ihe death threat could be extended to anyone writing a book or making a film Insulting Islam. Apparently unconvinced by Khamenei, the Flag of Freedom, an antl-Khomcnl group based In Dallas said Saturday It had cut Into Tehnu*»A*MM».,-»r»a<,r‘«ats to air cxcerp; 01 "The Satanic Verses." Iranian exiles with contacts In Tehran confirmed the report from the opposition, saying Tehran Radio programs were Interrupted for between 30 minutes nnd 40 minutes late Friday. Thatcher Friday Joined Howe In saying she. too. understood why the novel was offensive to Moslems, but said the Islamic faith Is "strong enough" to withstand the controversial book* "I think that these great re­ ligions arc strong enough and deep enough to withstand these kind of events." Thatcher said. "They will endure long after the names of people who have criti­ cized them arc forgotten." As London and Tehran headed for a break In relations. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar. In Calcutta. India, urged Western and Islamic na­ tions to resolve the crisis. Rioting continued around the world. Police opened fire Friday In the fifth day of a general strike In northern India by Moslems de­ manding a worldwide ban on Rushdie s book, killing one and wounding two others. The book haB been banned In India and In more than 20 other nations with M.» 'em populations ~ i...'t.c re In India Friday, p o lic e banned m arch es In Bombay, where Rushdie was bom and raised a Moslem, lo prevent a repeat of violence that followed Moslem prayers a week ago. Violent protests were also staged In Britain. Turkey, the Netherlands and Bangladesh by devout Moslems offended by the novel’s parody of the life of Mohammed, the founder o f Islam. Dozens of Injuries were reported. In his p rayer serm on In Tehran, Khamenei attacked B rita in . F ra n ce and W est G e rm a n y fo r c o n d e m n in g Khomeini's call for the execution or Rushdie and his publishers nnd indicated he was prepared to forsake relations with the West over the Issue. ' Israel asks U.S. to reconsider PLO United I i International JERUSALEM - Israeli officials hoped Washington would begin * a re-evaluatlon of Us dialogue r with the Palestine Liberation « Organization Saturday, follow­ - Ing a series of attempted raids on i Israel by radical Palestinian «, guerrillas. r In Washington Friday, a State Department spokesman said the attempted Infiltration raises "c o n c e rn " about the PLO’ s pledge to restrain terrorism. He said the United States will meet again with PLO representatives to raise the Issue but did not announce any date. Washington ended a 13-yearold freeze on talks with the PLO In December when PLO leader Yasser Arafat recognized Israel's right to -exist -and renounced terrorism. Attempted raids against Israeli troops and civllans. however, continued., PLO officials re­ garded the Incursions as military In nature and Justifiable under U.N. definitions of legitimate resistance against occupation. Arafat remained defiant Fri­ day. telling a news conference In the United Arab Emirates Friday that he could not ask the , Palestinian guerrillas to stop ' attacking unless Israel agreed to . stop Its "dally aggressive actlvl* ties against our people." "A m I required to ask them to stop defending their children and women In the (refugee) camps?" In Lebanon. Arafat said at a news conference. "A cease­ fire should not only be from one side." Israeli troops killed four guer­ rillas Thursday nearly 5 miles north of the Israeli border In southern Lebanon. The Israeli army said the guerrillas belong­ ing to a radical PLO faction. Nayef Hawatmeh's Democratic Front for the Liberation of Pales­ tine. or DFLP. carried docu­ ments Indicating they Intended to attack a civilian target and take Israeli hostages. The infiltration attempt, the fourth by a PLO faction opposed to Arafat's declaration of moder­ ation. came two days after an Israeli air raid In southern Lebanon killed two people and wounded 33 others. Including 23 children. Israel, which refuses to negoti­ ate with the PLO. usked the United States to reconsider Its dialogue and hoped Saturday for a p o s i t i v e s ig n a l fro m Washington. "W e regard recent attempts to penetrate Into Ihe north of Israel as very serious events and believe that this Infiltration at­ tempt and four previous ones ... require consideration of (he United States approach to the P L O . " F o r e ig n M in is t r y spokesman Alon Liel said Fri­ day. T h e m i n i s t r y 's d e p u t y director-general. Elian Hensur. called the U.S. Embassy In Tel A v iv to con vey the Israeli message, he said. "D e s p ite A r a fa t's public commitments In December, the PLO Is not refraining Ils groups from using terrorism.” Llel said. "Moveover. some of ihe member factions clearly stated their in­ tention to continue doing so In the future." Three grou|>s — the DFLP. George Habash's Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, and the Paleallne Liberation Front — mounted the four at­ tacks . Electronics & a H , 'S H O P ’ S U N D A Y M °O N m ■ T IL 6 P . U ► S O R T H S S W C R D A T L B U V S I im m ib b b M A G N A V O X V H S VCR w /R e m o te On-Screen P ro g ram m in g I 9 » * c o lo r T e le v is io n D e lu x e 2 0 c u .T t . F r o s t F r e e S Id e -B y -S Id e R e fr ig e r a to r F re e z e r w tnoAi *197 PAYMENTS AS IOW AS'40 MR MONTH PAYMCNTS AS IOW AS *2S PCI MONTH' ________ C3I20CWM *699 HOTPOINT M A S N A V O X Extra Large Capacity All Fabric Heavy D uty Washer MAGNANOC || Remote Control RMOIWA Auto-Focus VHS Camcorder w/vartaWa High Spaad Shuttar PAYMtNTS AS LOW AS »1S P it MONTH SCAtio 100 W a tt* Per Channel Rack System MTMtWTS AS LOW A t *40 P t» MONTH mtS3m 1 lwQSQESB Large Capacity A utom atic Electric Dryer stereo 45 "• Big screen Television w ith Learning Remote ■n 4 Head VHS VCR w/On-Screen 1 Programming * DIJOJ PATMRNTS AS LOW AS » » WB MONTH "u Compact Microwave Oven soe4wo 20 Selection Programmable CD Player I trass res# f t $ 9 9 Deluxe 30" Gas or Electric Range w/eiack Class Oven Door PAYMSNTS AS IOW AS *JS H I MONTH______ P M O N fE o n ( ) wS U U V A X TV/ VCR Stan d $298 Phone A nsw ering / '* ','*-^ _ [)e v lc e « Rem ote Answ ering M achine w / Memory Phone r«at< Stereo w /A u to Reverse C assette Player A u to Reverse Portable Com ponent System _ (ACMA *9 8 MONDAYMlOAt 10AN* PM SATURDAY0AMSPM . SUNDAYIt NOONSPM HWY. 1792 SEM INO LE C E N T E R ....................................................... 3705 orlando dr 305-321-6993 ust ourMtourr mvdlvuio CHARGEPUN 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 AT: NOBODY UNDERSELLS M cDUFF! me*mmivMurtm '*•»«*« IP|WUf»si A**1«9MM« A I sSSMNiW* * •* a«, su Vat «p mm •» H 1 lii nsi mt mi# •*•**mpsiMN h mMpai»o mm b’ tapres •• np* #n ,« » M ' p* k ta»N*e M* 10 OAT LOW PStCf CUAPAMTK M cO UPPouwinteetiniow pncn *f youhnoi lower Jdwerthed price on yoi# jxjrcnaieditem wunm tfu rrytu yt umpy bring in the « u n d your McOUPP recewt we w * tend you a refund for the price deference* Tnn guarantee don not Jppfy to m jnufatturpr’t cxn#outi r e o « n vp«»* tw tnp ies or go«9 o« Duuneu u ie t it m o does not apply to MintedQuantity m trctu n iM or floor dem onurjtort The M W tM N W n t h m i be for merenanote tr .it h rejdtfy A»**uc*e to* immeoute pick up or deevery from « KxN ttc /e . .. . _________________ ■»»**• ■.•« »—■. �SU N D A Y S a n fo rd H e ra ld S p o r t B s 4N BRIEF Bruin unbeaten streak at seven BOSTON — Cam Neely snapped a 4-4 tie In the third period with his 31st goal of the season and llnemate Randy Burrldge added a hat trick Saturday, leading the Boston Bruins to a 8-4 victory over the Vancouver Canucks. Boston Is undefeated In seven games, going 6-0-1 over that span. The Bruins are 12-0-1 at home against Van­ couver since a loss on Dec. 13, 1980. Overall. Boston holds a 52-12-10 advantage over Van­ couver. Including 32-2-3 record at home. ; Vancouver, which got two goals from Rich Sutter, lost for Just the third time In 11 games. Neely scored his decisive goal at 12:41 from the left circle, taking a pass from defenseman Glen Wesley. Ray Bourque’s 13th goal, a 35-foot slapshot, completed the scoring with 1:40 to play. IN COURT Schools may recoup losses TALLAHASSEE — A stale senator said Saturday he will file legislation to allow universities hit with NCAA sanctions to sue the guilty parties, possibly Including students, to recover damages. “ Those people who are tempted to cheat In order to help their favorite universities’ athletic program will have to stop and think twice before violating an NCAA rule If this bill becomes law.” said Sen. Vince Bruner. D-Fort Walton Beach. Bruner said the prospect of repaying colleges for fines and lost bowl or television revenue "would get anyone’s attention.” "After all. such revenues could amount to millions and those alumni who take the risk of being caught are depending upon an 18-year-old to remain silent about their Illegal activities.” Bruner said. . Mercedes Won wins Fla. Derby MCE - Mercedes Won, a 15-1 shot despite a-ftellar race record, raced easily under Earlle Fires Saturday to a five-length, near wlre-to-wlre victory in Gulfstream Park's •500,000 Florida Derby, the first major test for Kentucky Derby candidates. Trainer Arnold Fink, however, said Immedi­ ately after the race that he would not take the colt to the May 6 Run for the Roses. "H e won’t run In the Kentucky Derby." Fink said."Not eveyone wants to win the Derby. I want to see this horse around next year." Dixieland Brass, winner o f four straight races, was eased with an apparent problem In his left foreleg at the five-eighths pole and was walked ofT the track, moving unsteadily, at the head of the stretch. Western Playboy, a 30-1 shot, rallied from the middle of the pack to finish second, a neck ahead of. Big Stanley. BASEBALL Trammell Is highest-paid Tiger LAKELAND — Detroit Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell has agreed to a $6.5 million. 3-year contract extension that will run through 1992. the Tigers announced Saturday. Vice President and General Manager Bill Lajolc acknowledged that “ '—— ——“ the contract was the richest ever tendered In Tiger history. Trammell earned $1.2 million In 1988. "This 1s an exceptional contract." Lajole said. "but we feel Alan is an exceptional player and --------------the same kind o f person. We feel he symbolizes the Tigers." Trammell, who turned 31 on Feb. 21. was Detroit's No. 2 selection In the June 1976 free agent draft. "This Is a real thrill for me." said Trammell. "I still remember signing my first pro contract but this is something special." A b u c Camplata listing on Pat# IB e Seminole loses in double OT By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer LAKELAND — Necole Tunsll and St. Pete Lakewood shot down Seminole High School’s dream for a state title as the Lady Spartans took a hard fought. 78-75. double-overtime victory In the class 3A finals before an announced crowd of 964 at the Lakeland Civic Center. The Lady Semlnoles finished their spectacular season with a 26-4 mark. Lakewood finished with a 30-1 record. Tunsll finished the night with a game-high 44 points, eight rebounds and six assists. Tunsll had 36 points In regulation and more than carried her team throughout the game as Lakewood did not place another player In double figures. "She’s tough and we expected her to be tough." Seminole coach John McNamara said of Tunsll. "W e have equally Impressive players In our area, though, and we’ve played against most of the better teams and better girls In our area." The two teams battled neck and neck In the opening period with the Lady Tribe taking a slim 13-12 advantage off a pair of free throws by Koscla Kennon with 15 seconds left In the frame. Seminole continued to play well and built a 19-14 edge. Its biggest lead or the game, with 5:23 to play, after Kennon came up with a steal and a layup. Tunsll then hit back-to-back Jumpers In the paint to cut the lead to one before the Lady Spartans began to take control. Lakewood went on a 12-polnt run with Tonya Williams starting things off with a layup off a nice feed from Tunsll. Tunsll then hit a pair of free throws followed by a power move before Nikki Mitchell converted on a pair or free throws. Tunsll closed the streak with a pair of crowd­ pleasing layups that gave the Lady Spartans a 34-23 lead with 30 seconds left In the half. t s h o r t Seminole came up with a late field goal and cut the lead to 34-25 at the Intermission. The Lady Tribe then battled back In the third quarter with Reddicks hitting three straight field goals to open the second half. Seminole put together an eight-point run late In the frame with Reddicks hitting a layup. Hlllsman hitting a Jumper from the rim, Reddicks scoring again Inside before Kennon copped it off with a layup that gave Seminole a 48-48 lead. Lakewood hit a bucket ut the buzzer and the teams were tied heading Into the fourth quarter. After trading buckets the entire quarter the teams began to slow up a little and work the ball for a good shot. Seminole took a 62-60 lead off a Liz Long Jumper with Mitchell tying the score with 59 seconds to play with a pair of free throws. Again the teams played conservatively In the first overtime with Aretha Riggins opening the scoring when she hit one of two free throws. Tunsll then connected on a free throw and a field goal to give Lakewood a 65-63 lead. Long then sank a pair of free throws to even the score with Hlllsman coming up with a steal and a brilliant play on the other end of the floor as she connected on an off balance layup to give Seminole a two point lead. Lisa Rowe then hit a layup with 25 seconds remaining to even the score and send the game Into the second overtime. The Lady Spartans opened the second and deciding overtime period with back to back layups from Williams and Tunsll to Jump out to a quick four point advantage. Riggins then hit a single free throw to cut the lead to three but Lakewood came up with a field goal by Claudia Speldel to take a 73-68 lead with 2:07 to play. Hlllsman then connected on a free throw before Tunsll converted three of four from the stripe to up the lead to 76-69. Reddicks cut the lead to six with a free throw before Hlllsman came up with a steal and a layup. Mitchell then hit a layup for Lakewood before Cindy Lyon drilled a long range three point field goal to trim □ S ee Semlnoles, Page 4B Liz Long contributed 29 points, 18 rebounds and five blocked shots In the two g a m e s the Seminole High School girls basketball team played In the state tournament In Lakeland this week. But her effort and that of her teammates fell just three points short of their ultimate goal, a state championship. R ollins ripped by No. 8 T a m p a K nights second in M errill Lynch By DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent By JIM RICKBNBACKER Herald correspondent__________________________________ ORLANDO — For the third straight year, the University of Central Florida finished as the runner-up in the Merrill Lynch Classic. On Saturday night, the Knights dropped a 99-92 decision to Mount St. Mary's of Maryland to finish the year 7-20. The two teams traded the lead In the first half, the Knight's largest lead being three points and theMountaineers or Mount St. Mary’s going up by as many as nine (42-331 with 3:39 remaining in the first half. Scott Murphy and John Miller (a team-high 24 points) hit some three-point field goals for the Mountaineers as they broke a 29-29 tie with a 13-4 run over a span of 2:06 late In the first half. The Knights didn’t fold, cutting the lead to four on several occasions, but Mount St. Mary's, behind tournament MVP Mike Tate, kept the Knights down and held on to Improve their record to 12-15. Against UCF. Tate scored 23 points (Including 10-for-10 from the free throw line), a team-high nine rebounds and a game-high eight assists. The Knights stayed In the game behind the play of Ben Morton (a game-high 28 points and 15 rebounds), Pat Crocklln (21 points, seven rebounds) and Ken Leeks (19 points. 13 rebounds). "W e didn't play as well as we could have, but If we had made our free throws, we could have won the game," said UCF coach Phil Carter. UCF was a miserable 24 for-40 (60 percent) while the Mountaineers were 31-40(77.7 percent). In Saturday’s preliminary. Nlcholla State of Louisiana defeated Warner Southern 71-56. Nlcholla State Jumped out to a 21-0 lead, then were outscored 56-50 by □Bee Knights. Page 4B TAMPA — Rollins College's Cinderella story turned to a pumpkfh long before midnight Friday In the Sunshine State Conference tournament. Two second-half droughts, coupled with poor Tree throw shooting. Insured the Tars of a 79-66 loss to eighth-ranked The University of Tampa and a firstround exit at the Bob Martinez Sports Center. Ironically. It was the free throw line that helped spell setback for Rollins (14-14) and sent the Spartans (23-5) to Saturday’s championship game against No. 9-rankcd Florida Southern. Florida Southern (23-5). behind the sizzling shooting o f Michael Dean and All-American Kris Kearney, toppled the Florida Institute of Technology 73-71 In Friday's first semifinal. The Tars, who entered Friday’s nightcap as the NCAA Division II leader In free thrfow shooting (79.3 percent), finished 12-of-21 against Tampa — misleading percentage-wise since many misses came on the front end of one-and-one opportunities. In comparison, the Spartans connected on 30-of-3G from the line. Still. It was those two scoring droughts that did the most damage to the Tars’ upset hopes. Cameron Forbes' three-point play took Rollins from a 29-20 halftime deficit to 39-35 with 13:12 left In the game. The Spartans answered with a 7-0 run over the next two minutes, climaxed by Bryan Williams’ three-pointer that left the Tars trailing 46-35. Back came Rollins behind six points from Forbes. Scott Martin's five points and Sam Artrrbum's 12-foot For the third year In a row. the University of Central Florida finished s e c o n d In the M errill Lynch Tournament. Freshman Ken Leeks (No. 44) scored 19 points Saturday night as the Knights lost to Mount St. Mary's In the finals. □ B « « Tars. Pag* 4B Reed throws five-inning perfecto; Birle’s shutout doesn’t come easy Pram staff rs parts •f T«*vD*t Serving it up Jamas Lucas allowed just three hits as the Lyman Greyhounds ripped Seminole 13-0 on Friday night. See related story. Page 3B. Senior Dalton Reed was perfection personified on Friday as he pitched the No. B-ranked U k e Brantley Patriot baseball team to a 10-0 win over the DeLand Bulldogs In Seminole Athletic Conference play. ' As his teammates scored six runs In the fourth Inning and single runs In the first, second, third and fiftfh. Reed faced the minimum 15 batters and retired 15. Not only did he strike out five, but he was l-for-2 at the plate with a double and an rbl. "He was Just throwing the ball all around plate." said Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith. "He had them off balance. Everything was hit to the right side." Reed, who pitched on the Junior varsity squad last year before being promoted to the varsity and pitching In relief, ran his 1989 record to 2-0 In only his second varsity start (he has pitched once In relief this year). Lake Brantley's attack was highlighted by a pair of triples. Chris Knutson ripped a three-bagger In the second to score Jason Varltek. then Jimmy Morris tiad a two-run triple In the Patriots’ big fourth Inning. The win Improves the Pats’ record to 5-4 overall. 2-0 In the SAC. DeLand falls to 0-3 and 0-2. DeLand returns to action on Monday when It hosts Lake Mary. Lake Brantley Is off until Wednesday, when the Patriots will play at Lyman. Lake Mary 7, Oviedo 0 OVIEDO — It wasn’t thge prettiest of shutouts, but the Lake Mary Rams will take It. Alex Blrlc threw a two-hit shutout on Fihiay night to lead Lake Mary to a 7-0 win over the Oviedo Lions In u Seminole Athletic Conference game. But It was anything but a cakewalk for Blrle as he walked six and struck out Just four. But after he was helped out of a big Jam In the second Inning with a double play. Blrle managed to stay out of trouble the rest of the way. Offensively, the Rams used a five-run fourth Inning and single runs In the first and fifth to ruin Oviedo’s first game under Its new lights. The Lions were to christen the lights on Wednesday, but their gatnr with St. Cloud was rained out. Aaron latarola. Lake Mary’s centerflclder and lead-off hitter, was 3-for-4 against Oviedo with an rbl. two runs scored and two stolen bases. Other hitting stars for the Rams were Shane Stufflet |3-for-4. two rbl) and Todd Christensen (2-for-4 with two rbl and a triple). The win improves Lake Mary’s record to 4-3 and 1-0 In SAC play. Oviedo Is now 2-5 and 0-2. 1t F* FO R T H E B EST C O V E R A G E O F & PO R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , READ _____________________ HmMrkMkiMMnWi Season ends for local colleges Pram staff and wlrarapwta BASEBALL □ 4:30 p.m. — SUN. Houston Astros vs. Minnesota Twins BASKETBALL □ Noon - WCPX 6. College. Georgetown at Syracuse. (L) □ 1 p.m. - WESH 2. College. Duke at North Carolina. (L| □3:30 p.m. - WCPX 6. NBA. LA Lakers at Houston. (L) HOCKEY □ 7 p.m. — SC. NHL. Edmonton at Pittsburgh (L) k - ' D A IL Y �I B — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1089 STATS & STANDINGS DOQS At Saaterd-Ortande Friday night t it 3/12 Si 31.34 3 Tag's equaliser to o too 3 30 t Painted Lady t.ao 3.40 0 Hardtime Trouble 3 30 Q ( M ) n o t P (7-4) to at T (200) 317.tC 3nd 3/t, Ci tt.lt 4Mill Reef 1M0 II JO 4 00 1 Black Honda t JO 4.40 7 Dory's Valor 3J0 Q (1-4) 40.40 P (21) 133.40 T (21-7) $41.40 DO (24) 104JO t (21-7 1) 4340.00 3rd 3/12 M> It AS 1 T a ; ’ s A cce u n to r t.OO 4.40 Denver el Sen Antonio LA Clippers el Pheenli Philadelphia al Seattle Sacramento al Golden Slate Sunday's Games Utah at Atlanta Milwaukee al Cleveland LA Lakers al Houston Charlotte al Washington, night Detroit al Miami, night Indiana at Portland, night Golden Slate ai Sacramento, nlghl NBA BOXES Friday's NBA Bertceres 3JO 4 107 4 12 F. Johnson 7 * 2417. Short 23 24 0. Berry 14 13 4. cvcvell 1 3 24 3. Totals 41*113 3010*. SEATTLE l l l l l Cage 210 24 13. McKay 27 74 12 Litter 1-3 71 4. Ellis 1110 1214 3*. McMillan 3 7 34 2 McDaniel 7-13 74 SI, Potynlce t-t 20 1. Lucas 74 13 4. Reynolds 4 * 34 10, Schotn* 1-7 00 3, Johnson 04 24 0. Champion 21 24 0. Totals M 714P M III. Houston 77 13 37 31 -IN So* tile 14 33 34 33-111 Three-polnl goals—Floyd 1, Leaved. Woodton. Ellis. Lucas. Fouled out— Thorpe. Total touts—Houston 32 Seattle 11. Rebounds—Houston 34 (Olaluwon 13). Seattle s$ (Cage It). Assists—Houston i| (B. Johnson 4), Ssottto 30 (McMi.toi 14). Technicals— Olaluwon 3. Floyd 1. Woodson. Houston Coach Chaney. A —14,413. UTAH (1071 lavaronl I I 20 1. Malone 1131 t il 34. Baton 13 04 3. Orlfllth 1-7 00 1. Stockton Q ( 2 0 ) 77.00 p ( M ) I4 i.e e T 1202 ) it33.ee 213 2$ SJ. Las 04 0 0 2 Bailor • IS 7-7 31, PHILADELPHIA (111) MR 1 /1 2 D l 31.34 Hanson 4 *1 1 12 Brown 3-4 1-3 2 Leckner 00 0ArjoCKeg 14 40 7.00 4.00 S. Jonas 3-3 20 2 Barkley 211 211 10. 7 Dee's Slarshlne 10JO 7.40 20 2 Farmer 21 00 2 Ortli 22 22 0. Totals Gmlntkl 214 44 33. Cheeks 7-11 00 14, I Wright Dead 3JO 41-72 32 37107. Hawkins 217 44 12 Ra. Anderson 121127 32 MIAMI (S3) Q (74) 04J0 P (27) I73J4 T (27-1) 4*241 Orey 34 14 7, Long 30 14 7, Selkaly 3 3 Thornton 23 1-11, Smith 212412 Brooks 1-4 Ovtn DM (J27S) 1343.30 2 0 2 Cotoman 211-3 I, Henderson 21 20 0. 1-4 2 Edwards 4-13 21 2 Sparrow 1-3 21 2 Total* 43*1 17 37 131. Ith 3/0, Cl 3BJ4 Thompson 24 04 13. Washington 2 10 22 12 4 Indy Okie Lucky 14JO 10JO tJO Cummings 213 3 7 12 Sundvold 211 20 12 3 Pro Choice 13.00 t .30 Hastings 7 4 04 2 Neal 1-122 3. Shasky 1-120 PORTLAND (11*1 Korsoy 230 7-* 33, C. Janos 21 04 2 $Charlie Cape 3J0IOHI. 7. Totals M 03 U Z3SS. Duckworth I N 7 * 33. Drtxlsr 215 44 30. t Rawed 3.30IDN) 14 17 34 32-147 Portor 217 3 3 30, Johnson 211 21 12 Rl. O (24) 44JO P (23) 114.40 T (223) T3IJ0 11 10 37 I t - S3 Anderson 2111117. Whootor 24 44 2 Stoppo (220)034.00 Three-point goal*-Hansen 2 Sundvold. I t 21 4. Branch i t 44 4. Totals 32104 3234 Wh 0/14. D ill JO Neal, Hastings. Fouled out—Thompson 11*. 3 Tucker a JO tJO 4.00 Total touts—Utah li, Miami 13. Rebounds Philadelphia M 1* S3 32131 3 Nan|e‘s Chris 4.00 3JO -Utah 13 (Eaton 7), Miami 41 Portland 314* 1* 31-it* 3 Perfect Pick 3.40 (Thompson 13). Asslsls-Utah 30 (Stockton Three point goals—Rl. Anderson 1. Q (20) 30.40 P 13-3) 134.00T (223) 340J0 10), Miami 1* (Sparrow, Washington 4). Hawkins 3, Portor I, Smith. Brooks. 71S3/2 At 3U0 Technicals—Heal Coach Rothsteln, Long. Foulod out—Droslor. T o ltl lou lt— JOrandbe u jo 10JO 4J0 A—1----Philadelphia 32 Portland 34. Rebound*— 0Ar|eTry IIJO 4.00 Philadelphia 41 (Gmlntkl *), Portland 34 I Buckeye Blast OJO CHARLOTTE (1#») (Kersey 30). Asslsts-Phlladalphla 33 Q (20) 41JO P (24) 133J0 T (221) 4UJ0 I Curuton 213 22 14, Trlpucko 7-11 4-4 It, (Cheeks I). Portland 33 (Portor If). (2214)103440 Happen 20 2312 Chapman 213 22 II, Holton Technical—Johnson. A—11J42 an s/12 Ct at.it 1-7 24 2 Kempton 14 3 4 3, Bogues 13 20 2 1Sy Clone Jan OJO 4.30 4JO RHd 14 3 3 2 Curry 3 7 3-10, Rowsom 34 4 3 INDIANA (117) 4 Wright Frliky 4JO 4.00 2 Lewis 44 3 4 II. Totals 414* 0233 10*. Parson 11-34 21 34. L.Thompson 213 21 4 Loll Lscs 4.40 31. Smlts 1-3 20 2 Flaming 21 » 4 0, Miller Q 114) t f JO P (1-4) 13.40 T (144) 33040 ATLANTA (133) 213 24 I*. Gray )-) 20 2 Schrempl 27 tth3/t, Bi 30J1 laving*ton 3 3 4 3 2 Wilkins 1274 24 33, 1Jack's I U Nice t.M OJO 3.10 Melon* 210 11-14 34, Rivers 23 74 17, Theus 2712 Sklle* 217 3 $ 17, Wlttman 44 » 4 12 Drolling 1-1 1-1 1, Frederick 1-4 1-13. Totals 3 Hinker Heather 4.30 3.30 211 24 17, Koncak 17 04 2 Battle 34 1-4 11, 42*732M117. 3 Manatee Ghost 4.00 Carr 3 3 217, Webb 13 2 1 1 Ferrell 34 21 LA LAKERS ( l it ) Q (1-3) I MO P (1-3103J0 T (1-34) 130J0 1 Tolbert 1-124 3, Mannlon 1-324 3. Totals Green 2)1 210 14. Worthy 213 11 II. Itn 7/12 Di44J4 42*03244133. Abdul-Jabbar 24 1-1 11, MJohnson 211 2 1 0 She's An Unruly t.00 4.30 3JO Chortott* 1* 11 13 34-1** 10. Scott 211 1-3 14. Coopar 24 24 II. 4 Funny Flirt 17JO TJO Atlanta *4 u 4* 32—isa M.Thompson 44 44 II, Wooirldg* 3-j 213 12 1 Bab’s Lacv 3 30 Three-point goal—Chapman. Fouled out R lvori 1-1 1-1 3, Campbell 1-1 1-3 4, 0 (24) 73.30 P (24) 71J4T (221) 171.34 -none. Total fouls—Charlotte 33, Atlanta 31. McNamara 21 11 1, Lamp 1-1 04 3. llth 3/12 At 30.47 Rebounds—Charlotte 44 (Rowsom 0), Atlanta Totals 4214 324713*. 3 PDO Papeete 11 40 3.10 3JO 44 (Malone 13). Assists—Charlotte 34 Oaldan ttato I I 13 M 31-117 I Markham Hess 3 40 3.40 (Bogues 3), Atlanta is (Rivers 11). 34 31 3*32-13* aCR'tFastOne 7.30 Technicals—Atlanta (Illegal defense), • LA Lakers Threa-polnt goals—Millar 1, Scott I, Q 114) OJO P (21) 113.40 T (21-4) 4I4J0 Charlotte (Illegal defense). A—14J7I. Cooper, Johnson. Parson. Foulod out— GO (424111) 7SJ4 (424111) 113.40 Person. Total touts—Indiana 30. LA 1Itk 1/2 Bi 3243 CLEVELAND («*) L o k o ri IS. Rebounds — Indiana 41 3 Shurshol Guy 31.00 OJO 3.40 Nance 7-12 27 30, Sanders L-10 3-7 14. (L.Thompson 14), LA Labor* 43 (Groan II). OLu AMI $40 3.40 Daugherty 4-10 23 II. Harper 4 * 1-3 10, Assists—Indiana 34 (Skltot 13), LA Lakart 34 1MH Rapid Transll 3JO Valentine 14 7-3 4. Ehk> 7-13 21 12 J, (MJohnson II). Technicals— Scott. Indian* O (24) tt.40 P (24) m j t T (223) 40200 Williams 210 21 12 Rollins M 13 2 Coach Vorsaca. Indiana PtC 0 (2221-14-23) 2 at 0 poke 44.44; Dudley24240. Totals 32771237 *0. A—I7J01. Jackpot i l t j t t j e DETROIT (N ) t i n 3/12 Ci 3141 Aguirre 217 34 32 Mahom 1-3 24 2 1Wright Inlet 3JO IJfl 3JO Lalmbeor 214 2 * 34, Dumars 213 1-7 12 3 My Little Kalla • TJO 4.00 Thomas 214 44 14. Johnson 211 1-1 12 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 3 Bluy Lass TJO Radman 1-3 24 7, Edwards 1-3 24 3. Q (14) 40JO P (1-3) 43.30 T (1-21) 34200 Lang20240. Totals 327132M *4. I4M 3/12 Ai MJT Cleveland 31M 34 34-to Callao* Basketball Results 3 Omni Odin It JO 200 3JO Detroit 31 M S3 3S-M Tournaments 3 Hawk's Image 1JO 3.40 Three point goalt—Sanders. Aguirre. Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference 1Bab's Haig 3JO Fouled out-none. Total tools—Cleveland 37. 0 (23) 0240 P (21) 140JO T (221) 333J0 • La tall* 02 Fordhamtf Datrolt 31. Rebounds—Cleveland 40 (2214) I004JO (Oaugherty »), Detroit 37 (Lalmbeor 14). SI. Potor'a 77, Iona 74 (OT) A —1434; tt—370J tt Assists—Cleveland 1* (Sander* 3). Detroit 11 Midaast Calleglets Caatorenct First Round (Thomas It). Technicals—Detroit Coach Chuck Daly 3, Mahom. Thomas. Daugherty. Butlotot2Ad*lphl43 A—11,434. NBA STANDINGS Snuthom Contorenco OCatttysOpal t Grand Marshall 13.40 7JO OJO NATIONAL GAIN I T M U . ASSOC. Altuttg Ptvtstou H e . York1 ' ’ " ' " Phlladtlphit Boston Washington Now Jersey Chartoft* Central Dtvlston Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee Atlanta Chicago Indian* MMm »» * 234 41» 31 13 10 M 1* 31 31 Ills a 33 .37* MIS is 41 .347 33 Vs 21 .744 .704 4 A4I 7 A3* 71S A ll IIS JM M 43 31 33 13 34 13 13 14 1* 31 31 41 W 33 )| 31 1* 13 1 L Pet. 13 JJ 33 31 43 41 AM .354 1 .344 ns .317 4IS .331 It .143 33 3* 31 34 31 3* II It ir 34 11 31 34 41 47 A*4 — A33 3IS A ll 4IS A74 7 .337 ♦IS .344 34 .1*4 I f n o MM n UINi nwinni Denver Dallas tan Antonio Miami PocHIc Dtvtston LA Lakers Phoenix Saattt* Oaldan (tat* Portland Sacramento LA Clipper* as Utah 107, Miami tt Atlanta 113. Charlotte lot Batten 107, Dallas lot Detroit M. Cleveland M Chicago 103. Milwaukee tt Seattle lit. Houston 100 LA Lakers I3t. Indiana 117 Portland IIS, Philadelphia 131 Saturday's Gaines Chicago at New Vark Beaten at New Jersey Dallas al Washington DALLAS (IN ) Tylor 210 4 4 12 Parkin* 211 24 12 Williams 2 * 04 12 Harper 13-11 21 32 Blackman MS 24 12 Blab 21 3-3 2 O on ttoy.su 211, 30. Davit 3-4 3-1 2 TottltM 41M 13 10*. BOSTON (111) McMeto 211 24 31, Lewis 230 23 I*. Parish 1211 74 17, Johnson 214 24 *, Shaw 44 20 I, Pinckney 3 3 04 2 Pox son 27 11 I. Klein* 1-1 23 4. Orondlten 1-1201. Totals 414* 10 33 107. Delias S3U N 34-1*4 Boston 31 34 34 33—1(7 Three point goals—Harper 2 Johnson. Foulod out—nan*. Total touls—Dallas 12 Boston 11. Rebounds—Dallas M (Perkins 12 Williams I I ) , Boston 41 (Parish 31). Assists—Dallas 30 (Harper 10). Boston 34 (Jehnoon 7). Technicals—nono. A-I4JW . MILWAUKEE (N ) Cummings 7 17 4 t 30, Krysttswiak 4 10 24 11, Slkma 210 S4 17, Moncrtof 24 1-1 *, Pressoy 214 2412 Plarcu 44 2412 Groan 1-3 24 2 Mofcetkl 1-304 2 Brown 2 * 3-3 2 Totals 33403231*2 CHICAGO (IN ) Plppon 214 31 1*. Grant 210 24 12 Cartwright 17 OO 4. Vincent 7-10 24 12 Jordan 1211 M l 32 Corilne 7 4 2 1 2 Hodges 1104 2 Paiten 23 24 2 Sailers » Ml. MHweehee M I I V I S - tt Chicago M 3$ a 33-1*3 Three point goalt—tlkma 2 Jordan, Hodgtt. Fouled out—none. Total touts— Milwaukee It, Chicago 71. ReboundtMllwaukee is IKrytlkowlak t), Chicago 43 (V in cen t, Jordan I). A tt ltlt— Milwaukee 33 IP retley I). Chicago M (Jordan t|. Technlcale—Slkma. Chicago (Illegal dston**).A-l2344. Ho u s t o n (teal B. Johnton B3 00 0. Thorpe I t 1114 30. Olaluwon 4 n OO 13. Floyd 3 I I I t. Woodton 1117 2 4 34. McCormick 4 * I I t. Chlovout E. Tenn. SI. 74, Term.-Chattanooga 73 Marshall *1, Furman M ion Gad Al* Birmingham 0*. Old Dominion (7 (OT) South Alabama 72 South Florid* 4S IC AC Upstate Naw Yarh Dlvlslsn III Brown 210 1-4 It, Hinton I IS 00 14, Woothorspoon 213 3 * 13. Boyd I t 20 1. Smith 7 3 OO 4. Crowell 44 1310. Totals 1344 2U7». Halftime—Southern Mississippi 40. Florida Stato 40. Three point goals—Florida Slate 214 (McCloud 2 2 Dawson 1-2 Mays* 1-4), Southern Mississippi $13 (Smith 73. Chan cal lor 34. Pettus 1-3. Weotherspoon 211. Foulod out—Nono. Total fouls—Florida Stato 17, Southern Mississippi 1$. Rebounds— Florid* lis t* 12 (Dawson. Thomas 71. Southern Mississippi 41 (Wsalhorspoon 13). A u llls —Florida Slot* * (McCloud 3). Southern Mississippi 13 (Chancellor 4). Technical—Southern Mississippi bench. A—23*4. FLORIDA lilt Chatman 2 * 210 17, Davit 211 I I 12 Schlntilus 214 11 12 Lett 27 3 3 *, Garcia 2M 3-1 *. Hogan 04 20 0. Karr 23 24 2 McKinnon 21 22 0. Tumor 02 04 2 Zohntr 21040. Total* 343311 33*1. ALABAMA 113) Horry 34 40 2 Anstoy 214 7-7 12 Benoit 210 3 3 12 Waltot 21 00 4. Loo 2 * 71 12 Asklnt 27 21 12 Sander* 24 04 7, Choetum 24 20 0. Wtbb 20 04 2 Campbell OO 44 2 Brown 21 3-1 3, Lancestor 20 24 0. Totals 33-32 1212 03. H alftim e —Alabama 41, Florida 7$. I hree-point goals—Florid* 211 (Schlntilus 11. Lott 13. Garda 1-2 Karr 21), Alabama 21 (Loo 11, Atkins 1 2 Sanders 13, Brown 21). Foulod eut-Non*. Total foult-Florlda II. Alabama 30. Rsbounds-Florida 34 (Davis I), Alabama 40 (Antlty 14). Assists—Florida II (Lett 4), Alabama 1* (Sanders 4). Technical—Non*. A - 15,043 NHL STANDINGS NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE Wales Contorsnc* Patrick DtvHton W L T Ft*. NY Rangers 34 34 I 74 Pittsburgh 31 33 7 73 Washington II 13 10 71 Philadelphia II 30 4 44 Naw Jersey » 31 11 34 NY Islanders 31 3* 4 44 Adams Dtvlston Montreal 44 1* 7 Boston 30 14 tt Buffalo 30 3* 4 Hartford I f 11 4 Quoboc 33 I t 4 Campbell Canltrsnc* Harris Civilian W L T Pt*. Detroit 1* 34 1) 4* St. Leuli 11 11 to 34 Chicago 31 13 to 34 Minnesota 30 X 14 34 Toronto 31 X s 4* Smyth* Dtvlston Calgary 44 IS I 34 37 * Los Angelas 33 37 4 Vancouver It 11 7 Winnipeg 31 13 11 Friday's Basalts Naw Jersey 4. NV Rangers 1 Washington 2 Pittsburgh 1 Edmonton 7, Winnipeg 4 Saturday's Gamas Boston 4, Vancouver 4 NY Islanders at Minnesota Montreal at Hartford Buffalo at Quoboc Chicago al Toronto Detroit at tt. Louis Philadelphia *1 Lot Angela* Sunday's Oamas Vancouver ol Washington NY Islanders at Winnipeg Quebec at Buffalo, night Boston al N Y Rangers, night Toronto at Hartford, night Edmonton at Pittsburgh, night Minnesota at Naw Jersey, night SI. Louis al Chicago, night OF 344 333 130 110 707 OA 341 771 770 140 373 3 3 3-7 Winnipeg 1 *3 -4 First period—I. Wlnlpsg. Fenton tl (Donnelly), 1:33. 1, Edmonton. Low* 7 (unassisted), 3:0*. 3. Edmonton, MacTavlih 13 (Tlkkanon. Huddy), pp. 13:31. 2 Winnipeg. Duncan II (Hawerchuk. McBeln), l*:37. Panamas—Masslar, Edm. 4:40; MacTavtsh. Edm, I):**; Nummlnan, Wpg. 14:04. Kantat Tt, Oklahoma It. 71 Texas Tech 12 BaylertT Arltona *S, UCLA M Colorado SI. 0*. Brigham Young 71 Sonoma SI. 02 UC Davit 7* FLORIDA STATE (I II McCloud 121* 24 3*. Mayo* 211 24 II, Dawson 214 3-3 33. Thomas I S 23 2 Huntor 12 24 3, Mitchell 21* 1-1 12 White 24 24 2 Johnson24244. Totals 3344121311. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (71) Pstlus 11 20 2 Chancellor 214 13 12 M ia m i, n ig h t Sunday's Oomos Taxes vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. 1:03p.m. Boston v*. Kansas City ot Holnot City. 1:30p.m. St. Loult vs. Chicago (AL) *1 Sarasota. 1:»p.m . ClInclnnatl vs. Datrolt at Lakeland. 1:10p.m. Atlanta vs. Montreal at Watt Palm Beach. 1:30 p.m. Naw York (NL) vs. Los Angeles ot Voro Beech, at t :30 p.m. Baltimore vs. New York (AL) al Fort Lauderdale. 1:3Sp.m. Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunodln. 1:13p.m. H o t ton vs. Minnesota ot Orlando, 1:33 p.m. California vs. San Dlago ot Yuma, Art!., 3:0$ p.m. Son Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Aril.. 3:03p.m. Soattl* v*. Oakland at Phoenix. 3:03 p.m. Chicago vs. Milwaukee al Chandler. A r i l . , 1 :0 3 p .m . Monday's Oamas Cincinnati vs. Boston at Winter Haven. I p.m. St. Louts vs. P hiladelphia at Ctoarwator, 1:03 p.m. Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beech. 1:03p.m. Chicago (AL) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 1:03 p.m. Now York (AL) vs. Now York (NL) al Port St. Lucia. 1:03 p.m. Kansas City vs. Houston ......... 1:03p.m. Montreal vs. Lot Boach. 1:30 p.m. Texas vs. Detroit p.m. Minnesota vs. p.m. Cleveland 1:03p.m. Oakland v*. Aril., 3:03 p.m. California Aril.. 3:03 p.m. Sin niton vt. S Scottsdale, Aril., 3:03 p.m Third period—0. Edmonton. Messier 3* (Anderson, Huddy). 0:40. *. Winnipeg. Elynulk SJ (Stoen, Nummlnsn), 11:47. 10. W ln nlpog. E lyn ulk 14 (Stoon, Cartyta),14:30. 1), Edmonton. Kurrl 33 (M a c T a v lih . H o lw a rd ). on. 1 *:1 *. Ponaltlos—Simpson. Edm, 3:11; Ashton, Wpg, 3:11; Fenton. Wpg. major (hlghtllck Ing), 11:01. Shots on goal—Edmonton Winnipeg 114 12-7*. Power-play conversions—Edmonton Winnipeg 4-0. Goaltondors—Edmonton, Fuhr. nlpog. Estonia. A -1 IA * I. Retore* Ron Hoggarth. Saturday's NHL Summaries Bowling Orson 44. Tetod* 44 Kent St. It, Ohio U. 71 Miami lOhle) t*. I attorn Michigan 17 Michigan lit, IowaM MImoutIM. Colorado IS $W Missouri St. 42 III.-Chicago tt Wltcontln 77, Ohio It. AS Xavier (Ohlol «2 Dayton 71 Chicago 11 X» at. Loult I 1 M0 San Francisco 1* m Montreal 01 .000 Cincinnati •I 000 Houston 01 °°0 Lot Angolas 0 3 .000 Philadelphia 03 .000 (Spllltquad oamas count In stgs; col leg* games do not) Montreal and Atlanta tied March 2 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 2 St. Louts I Now York (NL) f. Lot Angelos I Minnesota 2 Houston 3 Toronto*. Philadelphia 3 Kansas City 2 Cincinnati 3 Boston 1. Detroit 1 Montreal (.Atlanta 1(IIInn.) Chicago (AL) 2 Texas 3 San Otago 2 California 3 Cleveland 7, San Francisco 4 Chicago I NL) 3. Oakland 4 Sooltl* 13. Milwaukee 3 Now York (AL) vs. Baltimore tt Second period—2 Edmonton. Kurrl 34 (Muni, Huntor), 10:11. 2 Edmonton. Simpson 11 (Jonsson. Huddy). pp. 14:3*. 7. Edmonton. Messier 17 (Jonsson. Lamb), 11:14. Panamas—Lamay. Wpg. 10:33; Jonsson. Edm. H ill; Tagllanoltl. Wpg. 11:12 NHL SUMMARIE8 Alabama BJ. Florida I I Clemten U, Georgia Tech 7* IOT) Florida SI. II, S. M i l ............ N.C. II. 110. Wake Ft WM40TI Pittsburgh 1 I * -3 Washington 0 3 1—4 First period—1, Pittsburgh. Hannon 10 (Hllltor. Coffey), 14:03. Penaltles-Fsllx. Wash. 3:11; Callander. Pll, I:!f; Barrasto. Pll (tarvod by Cunnayworfh), 15:54: Sundstrom, Wash. I*:03. Second period—7. Washington, Sundstrom 3 (Froncoschsttl, Wlckonhsltsr), 1:11. 1, Pittsburgh, Stsvons 1 (un­ assisted). 3:30. 2 Washington. Gartner 34 (Wlckanhalsar, Courtnall). 13:1*. S. Washington. Plvonka 4 (M illa r, Rldloy),11:14. Ponalltos—Hannan. Pit, 10:01; Courtnall. Wash. 11:04; Longway, Wash. 15:31; Hllllor, Pit, 1f:3f. Third period—2 Washington, Christian I* (Gustatssonl, 11:34. Penalties—Quinn. Pll, 3:14; Langway. Wash. 14:17; Barrasto. Pit (served by Callander), 17:34; Colley, Pll, mlnor-malor (high- slicking) • gam# misconduct. I f :3f; Hunter. Wash, l*:30. Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 7-23-11. Washington 13-1211—3*. Power play conversions—Pittsburgh 20. Washington 7-0. Goaltondors—Pittsburgh. Barrasto. Wa­ shington. Boeupr*. A—12110. Rotorue—Don Kohartkl. Hamilton 12 Nazareth so Colgate 72 New Hampshire «* Melne *2 Vermont II North Adtmt tt. 112. latent M. n Southern Maine *2 W. Connecticut M Stonyfcreok 47. Lehman M Wetlmlnttor H. Paemew 74 (Sundstrom, Kurvurs), pp. t:S1. 1. Now Jersey, Shanahan 17 (Kurvors. Brown), pp. 7:31. 2 Naw Jtrsay. Breton 11 (Clrolla, Rooney), * :I2 4. Now Jersey, Albslln 7 (Conachtr. Burks), th, 11:13. 2 NY R a n gors, W ilto n 14 (M u lle n , Lafrtntoro), pp. 11:31. 4. NY Ranger*. Mullen 71 (D-niolt. Shew). 13:37. Penolllet—Granoto. NYR, 0:34; NYR. delay ol gam* (served by Lefrsnlere). 1:31; Paterson. NYR. 4:30; Muller. NJ. *:3I; Wolanln. NJ. 11:30; Varbaak, NJ, 14:47; Wilson. NYR. 11:34; PoHI, NYR. 11:34; Albolln, NJ, double minor, 11:34; Conochor, NJ. 11:34. Second period—7. Now Jersey, Shanahan tt (Kurvors, Sundstrom). pp. 4:11, 2 Naw Jersey, L oIm II* 7 (Vellschek. An­ derson), 0.-04. Pen*11me—Sundstrom, NJ, 1:4*1 Laelch. NYR. 3:7f; DeBlols. NYR. 3:00; Sandslrom. NYR. 11:34; Kurvors, NJ. 11:11; Potorton, NYR. 11:17; Shaw. NYR. ma|or (fighting), 13:30; Shanahan. NJ, ma|or (lighting), 13:30; Wolanln, NJ. 17:37. Third p e rio d —*, N Y Rangor*. Sandslrom 33 (unassisted). 19:12 Panama*— Burk*. NJ (served by Rooney), 1:4*; Cenechor, NJ. 1:07; Loolch, NYR, minor, m*|or (lighting). f:S4; Vorbaok. NJ, double minor ma|or (fig h tin g ).(:I4 ; Pootchok. NYR, doublo minor. 10:41; Korn, NJ. double minor, 10:43; Petit. NYR. ma|or (lighting). 11:10; Potorton. NYR. 11:10; Clrolla. NJ. ma|or (lighting). 11:10; Andorton, NJ, double minor, 11:10; Pootchok. NYR. ma|or (fighting)misconduct. 30:00. Shots on goal—NY Hangars 1211-14 30. Naw Jersey 1211-4 35. Power play conversions—NY Ranger* 123. Naw Jersey 2 2 Goa Itenders—NY Rangers, Fro***. Naw Jtrsay. Burk*. A—12040. Refers* Andy van Haltomond. Vancouver 11 1-4 Boston 133-4 First period—I, Boston, Burrldg* 33 (Jannoy, Nooly), pp, *:23. 1, Vancouver, Suitor 14 IMolynk, Botok). 11:11. Ponalltos— Snopsls. Van, 7:11; Lehmann. Bos. 7:13; Stanley. Van. 1:11; Podorson. Bo*. *:S7; Melynk. Van. 1l:0f; Snoptlk Van. 11:44; Crowder. Bo*. 11:44. Second Period 3. Vancouver. Suitor II (Snopsls). 1:31. 2 Boston, Wetlay i f (Brlcktoy, Oaltoy). 14:W. 3. Vancouver. Bruce 4 (Pederson. Bridgman), 14:31. 2 Boston. Burrldg* 14 (Nooly, Jannoy), 11:1*. Ponalltos—non*. Third per tod-7. Boston. Burrldg* 13 (Nooly). 1:33. 2 Bonk 14 ISmyl. Sutler). 7:32 «. Boston. Nooly 31 (Wostoy). 13:41.10. Boston. Bourque 13 (Swoonoy. Carpen­ ter), 11:30. Ponalllos-Nordmark, Van. !:S3l Bruce, Van, 11:44: Galley. Bo*. 11:42 Shots on goal Vancouver 131*7* Boston 13 33-13-44. Power play conversions: Vancouver 14. Boston 21. Goalie* Vancouver. Me Lean. Beaton. Lamalln.A-14.44f Retort*: PaulStowart. SEC Woman. First Major League Baseball IPX 2 NBA. LA Lakers at Betoken Exhibittan Standings (All Tima* HIT) AMERICAN LEAOUE WL Kansas City 30 Minnesota 10 Suit I* to Clav* land 10 Naw York 14 Chicago It Datrolt 1I Milwaukee 11 Texas 11 Baltimore California Oakland NATIONAL LEAOUE New York Pittsburgh San Dlago Atlanta Friday's NHL Summer!** NY Ranters 3 01-1 Naw Jersey 4 3 0-4 First period—I, Now Jersey. Brown II 11 11 I. Cottage. Louisiana Stato 01 01 03 al Pit- Commission biologists looking at lunkers A 10-pound boss is a trophy In anyone's book, and bass addicts arc all ears when Information about lunker bass Is In the air. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission fisheries biologists Initiated a three-year •tudy In September of 1087 to learn more about big bass. Specifically, the scientists want to Identify mujor areas of Florida that produce large bass, how long It takes to grow u trophy bass, and what management tech n iqu es w ould enhance trophy boss production. Koughly ISu taxidermists from all over Florida were con­ tacted by letter and asked to remove and save otoliths (ear bones) and samples of liver (Issue from all bass over ten pounds. As or June JO. 1988. 204 boss were collected from 15 taxider­ mists. They runged In weight from 10 to 14.5 pounds und averaged 0.5 yeurs of age. Average ages were not signifi­ cant between weight ( fusses, but the average uge of trophy I n i s s from Lake Okeechobee was 8.4 years — compared to 10.6 for O range-Lochloosa and 11.3 years from lakes In the Ocala National Forest. It Is significant for bass fish­ ermen to notice that the average age of trophy buss generally F eb ru a ry and M arch, and thirty-five percent were caught from September through De­ cember. Shupe'a Scoop If you want to catch a 10pound bass, you need to fish areas that produce big fish. Some waters are more fertile than others, and have a reputa­ tion for producing numbers of big flah. It Is these bodies of waters that you need to fish to Increased (be farther north they connect with a lunker. were sampled. The apparent Fishing Forecast The warming trend should reuson for the rapid growlh of trophy bass In south Florida is favot improved fishing for this the longer grow ing season. weekend us the fish will have South Florida Is relatively unaf­ recovered from the past severe fected by cold weather, whereas cold snap. Lemon Bluff Flah Camp re­ bus In the northern part of the state have a shorter growing ports good action with specks season due to sustained cold and stripers. Specks are rate good In Lokoo Jessup and weather. Approxim ately 62 percent Harney. Shad are aloo running, (103) of the total buss collected and bass fishing has picked up. Steve Card al the Osteen came from seven major systems. Including: Luke Okeechobee Bridge Fish Camp reports good (38); the Oklawaha Chain (18); speck fishing In the old near the Clermont Ciialr (7); Hodman channel and In Lake Monroe. I I Reservoir (6): SI. Johns Rlvrr A III ); the Kissimmee Chuln (14): anglers are bringing specks. (he Orange-Lochloosa (0|. Four­ Hass fishing is a little spotty os teen (8.4 percent) came from (hr water level continues to other large lakes and 50 (30 drop. Fish ran offla for (he best percent) came from small lakes results. Shad are also hitting spoons and Jigs for those anglers srallerrd around llte stale. Thirty-one percent o f the who like to (roll. The recent cold snap put a trophy bass werr caught during ConnYcrnl said that the seas have been unflahablc all week. The hnoy Una Is rough and d irty, but Inalde the Port flounder, sheepahead. blueflsh and Jack c r e v a lle p ro vid e enought action to keep anglers from getting totally skunked. damper on the snook fishing at B a b a o t t a a I n l e t . Scatrout. blueflsh. redfish, and flounder continue to bite and will provide steady action If the anook won't cooperate. Snook season reopens March 1. C a p ta in J a c k at F o r t ■>> One Of The Best Kept Secrets In Central Florida De SEMI-PRIVATE CLUB $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Hills and WELCOMES ALL GOLFERS " X ountrv C lu b T PIC K 8 A *1.00 ticket can nuke you an Instant " Jackpot capped & glvn away weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE asski »«-■ Uofl-MM-Sit Ottsd Sundry JOIN TODAY • PAY IN MAY I- 1 r-liu Mas Ilia M E M B E R S H IP 2 Sorry, must be 18. S P E C IA L M onths FREE DUES SANI OKD OKI ANDO KtNNtl Cl till „ FOR DETAILS - CALL ItAKE NorViolOrtando, MtoflHwy. 17-92 301 DogTrack Rd. Longwood (9041 789-391 •8 1 -^ — �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1909 — SB Lady Raiders swept by SPJC ’Hounds rip ’Noles ■y M A N SMITH Herald correspondent By TONY DoBORMIKR Herald sports editor There wasn't much the Seminole High School baseball team could except take Its lumps and go home, Playing at Sanford Stadium on Friday night, the Fighting Seminoles were massacred 13-0 by the Lyman Greyhounds In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest called after five Innings because o f the 10-run rule. Leading the assault for Lyman were first baseman Kenny Jackson (two home runs, five rbl) and pitcher James Lucas (six strike outs, no walks and Just three hits). "W e ran Into a buzzsaw named Kenny Jackson," Seminole coach Mike Powers was able to say with a smile afterwards. "Jackson and (Chris) KadcllfT (Lyman's centerflelder and leadoff hitter) are the two best hitters I've seen and I've seen quite a few this season." Actually, Jackson owes some of his success to Seminole pitches James Joyce (who he chased with a three-run shot In the second Inning) and John Wilkes (who he tattooed with a two-run blast In the fifth). Because both had control problems, combining for 10 walks, Jackson could ufTord to b* choosy. It paid off. “ They were Just fastballs," said Jackson when asked what kind of pitches he had hit Tor the homers. "They were getting behind In the count. And when the pitcher bets behind In the count, you have to think fastball. “ The first one was on a 2-0 pitch. I guess he (Joyce) didn't want to go 3-0. And the second was a 3-1 pitch, so he (Wilkes) had to throw a strike." Throwing strikes wasn't a problem for Lucas, who transfered to Lyman from Seminole alter his family moved. He retired the first 10 batters he faced and only pitched to 18. Just three over the minimum for five Innings. Seminole didn't get a hit until the fourth Inning (with the score already 11-0), when Bubba Corsl reached on an Infield single. In the fifth Inning, Mike Senechek managed an Infield single and Mike Taylor singled to left. "W e wish we had Jlmbo Lucas back," said Powers. "He's as nice a kid as you'd want to meet The Lady Raiders softball team of Seminole Community College dropped both ends of a double header. 6-5 In elgth Innings and 6-2. to St. Petersburg Junior College In their first home action of the season Friday afternoon at Raider field. The losses dropped the Lady Raiders, under head coach llleann Gallagher and assistant Jim Robinson, lo 10-5 on the season. The Lady Raiders played In a tournament at Cocoa sponsored by Brevard Community College over the weekend. "I think the girls were flat because we had not played or practiced since Monday." said Coach Gallagher. "The rain really hurt us." In the first game, the Lady Trojans got ofT to a good start by scoring three runs In the top of the first Inning on three singles, a ground out and a sacrifice fly. Seminole scored a pair of runs In the bottom of the second on a single by Sue Mlglloh. a ground out by Kim Frallx, a run-scortng triple by Sandy Rodriguez and a single by Becky Arrowood. But St. Pete scored single runs In the third and fourth to go ahead 5-2. A single and a pair of doubles scored the run in the third and three singles accounted for the run In the fourth. Seminole came back to lie the game In the bottom o f the sixth when Julie Clark led ofT with a single. She was forced at second by Tracy Smith, but Kim King then launched the first home run ever hit over the fence by a woman at see. MsreMHistefeyTwr D»termtar Lyman's Kenny Jackson showed patience In the Greyhounds' win over Seminole on Friday night by letting the Seminole pitchers dig their own grave. He watched pilches out of the strike zone go by and hammered two that were In the strike zone out of Sanford Stadium. and he's an excellent high school pitcher." While Joyce, the Seminole starting pitcher, may not have Lucas' polished abilities, he has thrown well fot; the Tribe so far this season. Powers Is hoping Friday was an aberration and thinks he knows what caused It. "Joyce usually has a strong game," said Powers. "He had been pitching a little bit at the beginning of the season and then he had a long layofT. He got so restedi he was a little strong tonight. Now I sec that he has to pitch every other duy or so to keep Ills rhythm." It was quickly apparent that Joyce didn't have his rhythm on Friday. He walked two of the first four hitters Lyman sent to the plate (another reached on an error by shortstop Anthony Roberts), then was touched for a three-run triple by Jeff Jackson. A single by Theresa Llsk. a fly out, and a single by Frallx scored the tying run. But St. Pete scored the winning run In the eighth on a pair of errors and a single. "1 knew we wem't ready to play softball today." said Robinson. "W e had a bad pre-game warmup and It was rather obvious the girls' minds were elsewhere. This was probably a good thing to happen to us because I think the girls were getting a little bit of a big head. We have a good team but we still have to play to win.” In the second game. It was all St. Petersburg ns they scored three In the first, one In the second, and two In the sixth, picking up 17 hits along the way. Tooke leads Pirates past Giants Prom staff reports Darryl Strawberry (right), who left the New York Mels' training camp Thursday after taking a swing at team captain Keith Hernandez (No. 17, left), returned Saturday and vowed he would leave the team after hla current contract expired In two years. Strawberry returns, says he’s leaving United Prose International Darryl Strawberry is back with the New York Mets — but apparently not for long. Strawberry returned to train­ ing camp at Port St. Lucie. Fla.. Saturday and said he will not longer ask the Mets to re­ negotiate his contract. Instead, the right fledlcr Indicated he will leave the team when his twoyear pact expires. S t r a w b e r r y w a lk e d ou t Thursday after taking a swing at first baseman Keith Hernandez. Earlier, talks between his agent, Eric Goldschmidt, and the club had been terminated. When Strawberry reported In mid-February, he gave the Mels a March 1 deadline to re­ negotiate and extend his con­ tract, which goes through 1991. The club refused lo renegotiate his salary — $1.4 million this season and $1.8 million next year — so Strawberry left. "My agent will tell the club that I want no more contract talk",” said S t r a w b e r r y , who was fined $750 for missing Friday’s workout. "N o more hassles. It's over. 1 am not going to cause any more problems. "1 want lo play my two more years, and they'll he dynamite years, and then I'll leave. But there won't be any more con­ tract discussions. If the Mets bring up the contrsci. wr won't talk. We won't listen." Since signing a 4-year contract In 19H5. Strawberry has been surpassed in salary by team­ mates Dwight Gooden. Kevin McHcynolds. Hernandez. Ron Darling and Gary Carter. Elsewhere: — Detroit shortstop Alan Tram m ell agreed to a $6.5 m illio n . 3 -y ea r c o n tra c t extension that will run through 1992. The pact is the richesI in Tiger history. M M | "This Is a real thrill for me," said Trammell. "I still remember signing my first pro contract but this Is something special. "It's not Just because of the money Involved. It's because I can remain a Tiger. I've played my whole career here In Detroit and I'd like to finish It here." — At Winter Haven. Fla.. Jim Rice, attempting to rebound from a sub-par 1988 season, belled a three-run homer In a five-run third Inning off Frank Tannna to lift the Boston Red Sox to a 5-2 victory over Detroit. — At St. Petersburg, Fla.. Felix Fcrrnln hit a sacrifice fly In the ninth Inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates capitalized on a pair of St. Louis mlsplays for a 2-1 triumph over the Cardinals. — At Plant City. Fla.. Bill Buckner reached Kent Tekulvc for a two-run homer In a fourrun eighth Inning to lift the Kansas City Royals lo a 10-8 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Tekulvc, a 42-year-old reliever trying to earn u spot with the Reds, surrendered four runs on five hits. — At Teinpe. Arlz., Steve Balbonl belted a grand slam to key a nine-run fourth inning and send the Seattle Mariners to a 13-2 rout o f the Milwaukee Brewers. Mario Diaz, playing shortstop in place of holdout Key Quinones, capped the fourth with a bases-loaded triple. — At Clearwater. Fla . Hob Durey had four singles and Jesse Barfield contribuled three to furl u 16 Im attack that lifted thr Toronto Blue Jays to a 9-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. — Al Mesa. Arlz.. Mark Grace smashed a two run homer In the third Inning to help the Cubs to a 5-4 vlrlory over thr Oakland Athletics Chicago amassed 14 hits. Including eight off loser Storm Davis Eddie Tooket lilt a two-run double to key a six-run rally that gave the Tooke Trucking Pirates an 11-10 come-from-behlnd vic­ tory over the Vertical Blind Giants In the Bronco Division of the Seminole Pony Baseball or­ ganization on Feb. 27. Relief pitcher Tony Morgan, who had a double and two runs scored offensively, allowed one run In two innings to earn the victory. Dusty Curry hit a single, two doubles and sclred two runs for the Giants. In other Bronco action this week, the Central Florida Royals beat the Dan's Restaurant Astros 8-4, the Casselberry Reds ripped the Seminole Office Products Yankees 9-1 and the Motal Manufacturing Meta whipped the Terra Tck Blue Jays 14-4. Mike Johnson was the star of the Royals’ win over the Astros on Feb. 27. hitting a home run. double and a single to drive in four runs. Mike DeVoss was 4-for-4 with two doubles, two singles, three runs scored and four rbl. For the Astros. Tom Joy has two singles and two rbl while Matt Thompson had a single, double and an rbl. Jason Dickey pitched live Innings In relief to earn the win while Mutt Thompson took the loss for the Astros. With seven players In their lineup contributing at least one hit. the Reds romped on the Yankees on Feb. 28. Clay Greene and Andrew McClung each had two h'ts while Mike Castro (three runs scored and on rbl), Brian Lowe (one run scoredj. Jon Malozzl (a run scored), Chris Anderson (an rbl) and E.J. Rcdouty (a run scored) each had one hit. Travis Freeman hit a double and Robert G affcrl singled for the Yankees. Mc­ Clung out-pitched Scott O’Brien for the win. Exploding for (lvc runs In the first inning and adding three more tn the second, third and fifth Innings, the Mets Jumped all over the Blue Jays. For the Mels. James IMtrer had a double, two singles and three rbls. Cornell Daniels had three singles and two rbl. Jeff Chunat had a pair of doubles and rbl and Steven Schick had Iwo singles and an rbl. Todd Hudson had Iwo singles and two rbl for the Blue Jays. Bryan Dwyer was the winning pitcher while Nick Ktnn look thr loss. Ricky Meeks made a nice catch of a pop fly on his knees Mustangs A six-run fourth Inning was the difference for the Seminole Honda Pirates on March 2 as they beat The Radio Shop Phillies 13-11. Jimmy Rabun was the winning pitcher over Michael Meadows while Stephen Lugcrlng came on and picked up the save In relief. The game's offensive stare for the Pirates were Matthew Candler (single, double, run scored), Lugering (three hits, three mns). Brad Klinger (a hit and a run), P.J. Ramsey (a hit and a run). Chris Herring (a double and a run), Joey Dumart (a hit and a run) and Jason Santoro (a double). The Phlllicrs were led by Jeff Pctco (a single and two runs scored) and Meadows (a double and a run). Winning pitcher Brian Miller hit two singles, a double, drove In four runs and picked off a runner trying to steal second In the Sun bank Mustang Twins' 12-1 whipping of the Royals on Feb. 28. Also for the Twins. Dustin Owen has three singles and three rbl. David Ouellctc had two singles and an rbl and Jeremy Parker had a single and an rbl. Mike Evans, the losing Ponies Jay Black’s two-run double was the key to the HD Realty Pirates' 8-5 decision over the Dauke Copier Dodgers on Feb. 26 as Matt Freeman out-pitched Matt Dlemer for the win. Others who contributed to the Pirate win were David Eckstein (two singles. Iwo runs scored). Brian Milner (two singles, three rbl and two runs scored) and Freeman (two singles, two rbl. one run scored). W in n in g p it c h e r B ria n Sturgess helped his own cause with two singles, a triple, four rbl and four runs scored In the Casselberry Reds' 20-5 destruc­ tion o f the Holmes Development Twins on Feb. 27, Scott Maine was the losing pitcher. Other Reds who. swung the bat well were Jonathan Self (two singles, a double, an rbl, four runs scored), Chad Beland (a single, two doubles, three rbl. four runs scored). Joseph Chapala (a single, rbl and run scored). Ron Hirst (a single, rbl and run scored), Jacob Brunner (a single and run scored). Kyle Feldman (a single and run scored) and Mark Desabrals (a single, double, rbl and two runs scored |, For the Twins, Chad Averitt (a single and run scored). Alan Roaenfcld (a single and run scored) and Brian Crocket (a double and two runs scored) were the offensive stars. SPO RTS P A N S I ■ s S S ^ * « re Brought lo you By Ksn Rummsl I hereditary, there was ones a high school basketball pons that was BOTH lha highest scoring game— AND ths tows* I scoring gams in its ■ Is is '* hiitoryt...Boons County High ol Ksnlucky boat Newport High 117-111 In 1984 to sal ihs record tor ths highest-scoring gams In Ksnlucky high tchool history But, it wa* talar discovered that a Boons piaysf was Insllgibis Boons had to toristi ths gams, and that changsd ths official *cors lo 10. equaling ths lowest-scoring gam * In stats high school history! J U d O "*** “ Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE CR ' TERRY ECHOLS Phone Hart's an interesting tact-W hite athis tea In most sports sssm to bs btppsr and btgpsr, every o n s o l ths tap > money winners on ths POA gsM tour test i n to teas Plan fe-test I all...N s. 1 C urlla Strangs is $ 1 1 -N o . 1 Chip Back Is M O - N o . I Joey Sindslar to 1 10- N o 4 Kan Oreon Is A-10—And Ns. I Tom Kite is M . 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 WINTER W S 1 SPECIAL Pintos The Advanced Brake Angela got four hits each from Wendell Mains. Richard Rodriguez und Michael Bologna to edge the Athletics 26-20 on Feb. 28. Mains had three doubles and a triple while Rodriguez and Bologna each had two doubles and two singles. Jeremy Myers tiad a single. Iwo doublrs and a triple (or the Athletics, who also got good defense and pitching front Anthony ILillrrlmi pitcher, scored the Royals' only run with on infield home run. Cris Cowling and Kenny Richardo each ran a runner down for the Superior Trim and Door Astros In their 13-2 win over the Police Athletics Brewers on Feb. 27. Brian Stensrud picked up the win over Ryan Mau. The Astro offense was highlighted by Chad Freeman (two singles). Ryan Johnson (a single), Mike Kcndlg (a single). Stensrud (two singles) and Andy Hall (a single). Chris Louswma hit a home run on Feb. 27 to power the Marina Isle Fish Camp Sanford Braves past the Arby's Red Sox 6-2. Jason Graham was the winning pitcher os Ned Raines IV turned a double play and Jeremiah Mitchell sparkled on defense. How good a pitcher was Orel H s rth its r o l ths Los Angsts* Dodgers si ths end o l the 1900 baseball season? Amazingly, ol Ihs last id 2 innings that Hsrshtssr pitched. 97 w ar* scoretessl • O'* • M-f AFTER 12 PJL I • RANGE, LOUNGE, SNACK I BAR A RESTAURANT • GOLF MEMBERSHIP AVAL j ------Call For *T * Timas— j HWY 17-92 DtBary 668-4209 Extra *1M Off w/Cwpon__________ *»L! I I I task tor our special adventsment Friday an ths back cover *1 the Benlard HsreM’a N E W weakly T.V. Week! /'ZM&nniM1 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-7800 �4D — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March S, 1089 Sanford rec hoop team advances to state tourney ■ y D IA N SMITH H e ra ld c o r re s p o n d e n t Teams representing the Sanford and Orlando Recreation Departments' Intermediate Boys’ Basketball Leagues advanced to the Florida Youth Basketball Inc. state championships by finishing first and second In the District 4 Tournament played at Lakevlew Middle School Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The league Is made up of boy's ages 14 and 15 and Is governed by high school rules. Sanford defeated the Altamonte Springs Patri­ ots Thursday night 54-52 as Anthony Duvall scored a pair of layups In the final minute of play to break a 50-50 tie. Demetrius Lomax led the way for Sanford with 11 points and Jeff Ingram and Ricky Anderson added 10 points each. Altamonte was led by Roy Miller with a game-high 21, Cornelius Cotton with 13, and Kevin Gainer with 12. In Friday night's winners' bracket finals. Orlando won the championship and the first spot In the state tournament with a 90-73 victory over Sanford. Orlando, coached by ex-Seminole Community College player Arthur Jackson, took an early lead and held off a determined comeback attempt by Sanford. Orlando was led by the duo ofThadeus Rideau (46 points) and Sheddrick Thomas (25). Sanford placed four players In double figures — Duvall (25). Clarence Ferrell (16). Ingram (14) and Lewis (10). Sanford earned the right to be the second representative with a 75-59 victory over Alta­ monte on Saturday. The Patriots made a run at Sanrord. cutting a 15-polnt deficit to four in the fourth quarter but Sanford had too much for Altamonte at the end. Sanford again placed four men In double figured — Duvall (16). Ferrell and Phillip King (14 each), and Ingram (11). Altamonte placed three In double figures — Miller (20). Cotton (13) and Tony Smith (11). Next Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Sanford will open play In the state tournament (which Is a double-elimination affair that will run through next Saturday) when they take on host Ft. Lauderdale. Members o f the Sanford team are: Anthony Duvall, Clarence Ferrell. Jeff Ingram. Phillip King, Ricky Anderson, Richard Anderson, Ronnie McNeil, Demetrius Lomax. Lewis, Parker. Carter, and Tillman. Seminoles Continued from IB the lead to 78-75 with two seconds to play. "W e Just had a lousy second q u a r te r ." M cNam ara said. "Then the girls worked hard to get back in the game. I'm very Although she missed this shot, 8hed Rsddlcks was 8emlnols’s leading scorer In (he state semifinal and championship games In Lakeland this past Fridsy and Saturday, tallying a combied 40 points. victory over Belle Glades-Glades Central. The Lady Seminoles « d four players in double res and came from behind to : the victory. Seminole again got ofT to a good start with Reddicks on the inside and Hlllsman on the outside to lead the way to a 12-6 lead after one quarter. Belle Glades, though, behind Margaret Farley, who finished with a game-high 30 points, got running in the second period * and built a five point lead. 26-21, with 2:13 to play off a Farley layup. Seminole managed to cut the lead to 30-29 at the In­ termission as Chlneta Gilchrist came up with 10 first half points. Lon g then took over the Seminole offense In the third period hitting three consecutive Jumpers and help her team gain a 41-40 lead after three periods. Reddicks then hit two Inside shots around a Farley free throw to up the lead to 45-41. Tamara Brown then hit two power moves to even the score with 4:37 remaining before Seminole took charge and sank Its free throws In the final portion of the game.. The Lady Tribe capped off a spectacular season In brilliant fashion as they, played their hearts out In both games. It was Seminole's first time at the state tournament In basketball and McNamara Is anticipating a re­ turn. " I Just feel sorry for our seniors because their career's are over," McNamara said. "But we have some great players coming back and we're expect­ ing good things next year." E I IM IN O L I (71) - Lyon X Rlgglnt J. Hllltman IX Kennon X Long 17. Roddick* 24. GlkhrUt 7. Total*: It lt-31 7X LAKIWOOD (70) - Froth* J. William* t, Moor* x tpektol X Row* t, Bray X Mltcholl X Tuntil ox Total*: J017-107X HalNlmo—lomlnoto IX Lakewood 14. Reg­ u lation—Somlnolo tJ. Lakewood t l . Overtim e—tomlnol* *7, Lakewood t7. Fout»—tom Incto tl, Lakewood IX Fouled out-Broy, Karmen. Gllchrltt. Technical*— Hllltman. Throe point (Utd goal*—tomlnoN 1 (Lyon), Lakoweod 1 (Tuntll). “ tom mot* Tax Lakewood JO-1. Knights Senior forward Mike Tate paced St. Mary's with 28 points. WARNIR fOUTHKBNIUI Bay* J » S * 4. McDowell J W 7 7 II. Bryant * II *4 17. Reaver »4 t a x RobUiton J 1*0*. Cook 4 II I J t. Brenger 00 00 X Lane 00 00 0 Coleman 0 I 7 7 7. Surfeit * 1 0 * 0 Total* CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rla n d o • W in te r Park 322-2611____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 10 corttoaitit* tie**... MC • Ise tHW A.M. • 0:00 PJL \ MONDAY thra FRIDAY J toot. . . B7C • Be* uiunur i . * . Stm miaiH' 71—Help Wanted 1 FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY Rated tilth lasting growing I r a n c h l t t In US b y Entrepeneur Magatln*. Un­ limited Income potential, escl. territory, lull training X mgmt. assistance. Investment rtq'd., Ilnanlng available. 1 SOO431 74U.*»I 1744_______ 3 Use* Mat! NOW ACCEPTING . X Price* above redact o f I .SOeo*h discount lor prompt payment. Start your e<t tor 10 day* at a tower cotl per day, 3 line minimum charge- Coneel when you get result*. Foy only lor day* your od runt ol rate earned U*e full description lor hntetl result*. Mpay* to tell the whota ttory when astro line* co«t so Unto more. ASSEMBLERS 14 NBEOED DEADLINE! Noon Tho Ooy fetor* Publication fundoy • II A M . faturdoy Monday . II JO AM . talurdoy NOTE: In tho event of the publishing of error* In advertitemenu. Hi* tontord Herald Null pubtlth Ih* advoMliemonl. altar It tut been corrected •I no cast ta the adveMlier but such Insertton* shell number no more then one (1|. 21—Personals LONELY I BORED? New tingle* Intro club! 14 hour recorded message 4t7-MSIlt4, oil. 141 i7-t4 it-ii n. UNIVERSITY OF CINTRAL FLORIDA (70) CrscfclM 04 3-4 It, Morion 44 7 7 IX Lack* 4 7 M tX RlackweodOOOOX Pinkney MOO X Crawford 7 7I I X Blue 44 00 », Boater I t 00 X Davit 47 00 X Groan 7 7 00 14. Total*: 33 700-IJ7X Halftime- UCF 4t, Warner Southern 14. Three-point Hold goal*—Warner Southern 4 IJ (Robinson J J. McDowell 17. Bay* OX Surratt O il. UCF IS (Pinkney I t. Blue I t. Bettor I-!, Davit 0-11. Foul*—Wtrnor Southern X UCF 13 Fouled out-Non* Technical*—None. Rebound*—Warner Southern 37 (Bryant II. UCF I* (Green 71. Assist*—Warnor Southern II (Boy* 4). UCF I f ( Davit 11. Attendance—*JS MOUNT ST. MARY'S (M l Miller O lf 4S JX Tat* 4-U to 10 IX Fog*" 14 00 X Warren I S 44 X Walton S S 41 IX Booth 7 7 14 X Klnnay S I SO X Hill I S 1-1X Hell S I M l . Hina M S I 7, Murphy >11 SIO, Kallnewtkl SO SO X Cavanaugh SO SO X Total*: 1X7131-40ft. UNIVBRf ITY OP CINTRAL FLORIDA (tt) Crock!In 1X13 M 11. Marten 12-11 44 St. Letkt 4 7 11-17 It. Pinkney 1-1 13 X Blackwood S* SO X Crawford SO 1-3 I. Blue 3-4 S I X Better S3 S3 X Davis 3-7117, Green S3 >3 7. Total*: J34f 2440 t t Halftime—MSM IX UCF 4X Three point goota-MSM S34 (Murphy 3-0. Booth I X Millar 34. Tote 14. Warren SI. Kinney S I). UCF M l (Blue l-X Davis 1-X Blackwood SX Pinkney S I. Crocktln S I). Foula-MSM 37. UCF 17. Pouted out-Bettar. Technical*— UCF Caach Carter. Faoan. Rebound*—MSM 31 (Tata f). UCF f f (Morton If). Assists— MSM 17 (Tata 0). UCF 14 (Pinkney tl. R e c o r d * —M SM 1S - 1 f. U C F 7-18. Attendance—1,817. Tars Continued from I B baacllne Jumper. Martln'o consecutive free throws left the Spartans clinging to a 54-58 advantage with 5:54 remaining. Tampa turned out the lights on Rollins' run. outscortng the Tars 12-3 over the next 2:18. " I d o n 't th in k we w ere expected to be h ere." «ald Rollins coach Tom Klusman. "But we've got to shoot well In order to win. We wanted to win so badly that we put too much pressure on ourselves. That's why we were m issing free throws." Klusman also mentioned the Tars' first half offensive woes, but was pleased that his team was behind by only nine points at halftime. In the first hall, the t ars hit their first two shots to sleze a 5-0 lead, but connected on only mix of their next 22 (just under 28 percent) before In­ termission. ROLLINIIM I Well4-17S* IX Murphy X4 01X Reeve* 11 * 4 X Eckstein I t t l X Merlin 4 * 44 IL Rett I J M X Fabian •# S « X Nerth » 1 1 I J. Abril 80 OCX Forbo* 44 I I f. AMerburn X II 4• IX HetmenXtSSX Kandell 1 1 ** 1 Totota: S3 7* III IM . TAMPA 17*1 William* I I I M 7. iltglkh S I M I. Rug* *11 *7 IX Slemet 1 4 S I X Davoeus 51314 IX Henry M 44 X Murawtkl f t 1*11 IX Schmidt » * 4 * X Be*well S I 44 X Totals: I* MIX 147*. Halftime—Temg* It. Retime » Three point goal*—Rolllnt t I I (Well * f. Martin JX Rati I X AMerburn e x Nerth Sl|. Tempo 1 11 (William* 14. Rupp SI. Oepwell S ll Fault—Renin* It. Tamp* II. Fouled out— Watt. Eckstein Technical*—Reeve* Re beundt-Relim* I t (AMerburn tl, Tampa It CMurawtkl III Assists-Rodin* it (Walt. Eckstein. Martin II. Tamp* 17 I Harriet and Devenue it. Record*-Ratlin* 14 lx Tamp* III 71—Help Wanted CASH A V A IL A B L E • F ir house*, mortgages. Income property gun* X gold 3324*t4 t HOMEOWNERS t Consolidate bill*. Home Im­ provements. Pool loan*, any worthwhile purpose Liberal C re d it P o lic y . W* buy mortgagee. Apply by phone: Old touth Financial Lk. Mtg. Broker...... 407-33141** Trend Temperartas need* 34 people tor a long farm protect In loogvrood. Will train to assemble electronic components.Must have a delicate touch. Must also have own car and home phone. AM er PM shift. Pay S4J0/hr. with tupar bonotllsl Call ta start Imtnadlstalyl........ 43X7*4* TURN KEY BUSINESS 57—Opportunities Wanted Distribute Frlto Lay. Nabisco, Hershay and other name brand snack toed*. No telling. Service company owned ac­ count*. Independent National Caniu* shows averago Income ol S3,757.00 monthly. You will need t l f . 000.00 cash lor equipment. Cell toll frto 140S701-1SM anytime HELP FOR THC DISABLED. •Id* experience. I drive. Live Incontldered.............311 3734 23—Lost & Found proud of them, they all played well and none of them should blame themselves for this loss. If anyone should take the blame It's the coach, not them." Seminole advanced to the finals with an Impressive 60-55 SSMINOLB (M l - RIm In* X Long 11, Konnon I I . Reddick* I t , G llchrlit 10, HHuman *. Andaraon o. Total*:» io n to. S L A D II C l NTUAL (U ) - Green* I. Morrl* x Farley JO. Brown 0, Ml Il*r t, Total*:» M lU . Holfflmo—lemlnota I*. Glad** Control 30. Foul*—tomlnol* it, Glade* Control 1J. Foultd ou t-N on s. Technical*—Non*. Throo-potnt field goal*—Glade* Control I (Farley). Rocardo—lomlnoto M l. Glad** Control 1*1. Continued from IB Warner Southern over •the final 32:14. In their opener on Friday, the ;Knights scored at will over a 'much smaller Warner Southern College Royal squad, opening leads of os many as 29 points In ‘the first half. Everyone on the ;UCP squad played at least 14 minutes as they took out some of ;their frustrations of a tough season. . The Knights shot an unheard of 17-for-22 from the Door in the ;first half (77.3 percent) and ended up shooting 66 percent for the game, u season best. UCF was paced by Andre Green und Ben Morton with 14 points each. Green was 7-of-7 from the floor and grabbed a team high seven rebounds. He also plekrd up four blocked shots. In the opening game of the tournament. Mount St. Mary'* never trailed after the 15:55 mark ol the first half and Jumped out to a lead of as many as 18 points. But they nearly gave the gumr back to Nicholls State In (hr last four minutes of the contest, holding on for an 85-82 victory. *1—Money to Lend REWARD Whit* Huffy mat* cal named Rauy, wearing green cellar w/tagx Lott at Bridgewater Apt*. (AlrpoM Bird) MI 7517 A/A APPLICATORS ACRYUC APPLICATORS •HIRING TODAY* Earn ftXtllJO per hour. No •xpertance necessary. Full X part time In local area. Call Tampa tAM-fPM...............113 0*4 7111 A local architectural firm Is looking tor retired Individual* to till pert lime position*. Clerical at well I * cuttamer s t r v l c e s k ills n e e d e d . Landscaping or pro|*cl asp* rtanca helpful. Call tar Im­ mediate Interviews......No tee TRC T em p /P erm PERSONNEL 260-5100 APPOINTMENT SETTERS f tl/hr. Must be experienced In home Improvement*! ..340 1031 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Th* whole world love* lea cream. Help our *elet/driver* shew our delicious products. Part time evenings. Hourly + commission. Apply Rich Food Plan, **1 W. 13th St., tontord AREA MANAGER OPENING First ynar salary: Com mission could total 540.000 00. Age-Experience-Sax. no barrtar. Expanse paid horn* of­ fice Interview. (Refundable) Inventory deposit required. UJfXOO. Call Terry James ________ 14*44344777________ RETIRING TACKLE JOBBER!! Rolling tlora serving llth camps, tackle shops, small star**. Routes ast. is yra. C h allenging, s a tisfyin g, lucrative I Write: Box t7S7, Daytona Bch ■FI. 77070 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detain: I 800 437 4334 Florida Notary Association 27—N u r n r y * Child Cere CHILD CARE • f day* a wk. Lk. Mary Blvd are*. 70 yrt. ratideni. Flexible hr*I 777-1U7 Chriitkan Lave A Cars For your child while mother work* or travels....................37X7010 SMALL PRIVATE DAY CAREHas openings tor 1 children, •g* 3 to S. home Ilk* *1mospher*. fully llcantad, 408 X Sanford. IJI-Ttlf 55—Business Opportunities N O W YO U C A N C H A R G E IT ! CLEAN DRINKING WATER! W e’ve made it easier for you to place your classified ad. You can now put it on your MasterCard or VISA. Ftertda'i CM*** Answered Earn tIO.OOO • I hr*, per week. DO.000 plus • lull lime. N*. ttonal co. of 17 y**n, call tor Interview and be prepared to change your lifestyle. Ask for G a o r g t B la n to n . C a ll *0713* 2*00 between March SIO. Any other time call ________40740X2108 OPEN TOUR OWN Ladle*' wear, children'* wear, ptui alia, lingerie er tho* star*. 127,500 and tat* Include* all you need X need to know. For brochure call America'* leading itore opening servlet Uncaitw .l to«7os*ni. Own year own betlneta tor t*J. Earn up to 3300 a day. People .cgll you to order.^,....3212*45 Legal Notices NOTICB T O TH I PUBLIC: Notice I* hereby given that the Board ol Ad|u*tmont ol the City of Sanford will hold a regular mealing on March 10. IfOf In th* City Hall Commission Chamber* ot 11:10 a.m. In order to conild or a request tor variance In th* Zoning Ordinance a* It paMaln* to Lot fir* variance requiremanta In an SR-tA district an: LOT IX Block E Hidden Lake Unit IB P B 17PG U S I* Being mar* specifically de­ scribed a* located: 30f Hidden Hollow CouH. Planned use of th* properly I* to enlarge an eilitlng patio. Beard at Adjustment City of tontord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decide* to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceeding*. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City ot Sanford. ( FS 7** OIOS) Publish Feb. 17, March 5. ittt DEBITS NOTICB TO T H I FUBLICi Notice It hergby given that the Board of Adluttmant ol the City ot fan lord will hold a regular mealing on March 10. list In th* City Hall Commission Chamber* ot 11:30 o.m. In order to cansidor a request tor variance In the Zoning Ordinance at It perl*Ins ta Lot III* variance require ments In an f R-IA district on: From tho fW corner ot the f W U ol the SW I* ot Sec 7. Twp 70S. Range J1E. Seminole County, Florida. Itwnc* run N f t da greet, i f . 04" east along th* South line ot said SW U ol the SW U, M OOteat to a point on th* easterly right of way ol fan lord Avenue thence run N. 00 de greet. IJ l**t 04’ E along said easterly right ol way el Sanlord Avenue. 3*4 OX to a point ol beginning 1000' south ol th* Intsrttctlon el the easterly right of way ol Sanlord Avenue and th* southerly right ot way ot Stiver Lake Road thence run N. 00 degree* tt test 0J E parallel ta said southerly right ol way ol tllv e r Lake Read. 1171.30' thence 5 00 degrees. 13 tael 04"W. parallel ta th* easterly right ot way ol tontord Avenue 100 00' thence I t degrees ft tael 03 "W parallel to th* southerly right ol way el Silver Lake Rood. 1171 TO" to the point ot beginning Phone 322-2611 to place your ad. S a n fo rd H e ra ld Sanford 300 N. French Ave. r tw cost : :: i veg*. . - . 1 ^ 1 ^ — am m. ■ * \*t * ' ^^4 a* ^** ** • **> * FREE •W lY *!* *'* ' * * CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classlfiod customers at no cost to you. Just follow thoso instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled lo run for 10 days. Prlco ol Item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per wBek. 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 otad as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. M AIL TO: Sonlord Herald Classified A d t P.O. Box 1657 Sonlord, FL 32772-1657 • ONLY ONI ITKM • MUST INCIUOC FRICK • 110* ONLKBS FAINT * 0 MKXL _ B eing m o re s p e c ific a lly d * scrib e d as located 1701 fa n lo rd Avenue Planned us* of th* property Is ta construct a model center lor (II single family home* (unoc cuptad with no utility hook up*I B o a rd a t A d iu S tm on l ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a parson docidt* ta appoal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at Ih* above meeting or hearing, ha may need * verbatim record ot th* proceeding*. Including Ih* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City at Sanlord (F t 2** 010} I Publish Feb 17. March L lta t OEB 177 KAMI______ ________ - - ■— . PHONE. ADOMES* _ . . . ___________________________ IU m iMa U T Ii i I ia M K maM I |Vm < )» S a n lord H erald S c n liig Seminole and Soulharcal VtWuaia C ou n ltca " 000 N. French Are.. Sonlord 322 2611 - �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1989 — SB 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 71—Help Wanted ADD TO YOUR INCOME IE L I AVON NOWIII .....or 1M-4347 EARNUMWEEKLYI Assemble lewelry. toys, etc athom*.407 J4* S4*7e.t. B 7 ASSEMBLERS Light and heavy assembly. Man need work shoes. Spatial need Ik. Mary and Longwood Call 17* ll l l . No Ft* EARN EXTRA INCOME Assemble products at home 333 743*. ext. B. tOAMIPM EARN MONEY Reading booksl 130.000/yr Income poten. D* tails I 101 *47 4000 E ll Y 1173 BAKERS/ DONUT FINISHERI/ PORTER/- For Sanford A Casselberry. Full A pari lima. No exp req'd. Wt will train. Sanlor cltliens wal coma I Apply In person. f AM III Noon. Mr. Donut, laniard BEVERAGE ROUTE • II you have a FCL A good driving record ■ fhlt nice bou will train you lullyl Move over to the beat I AAA Employment. Tcow.MthSt............jn s ir a BREAKFAST A SHORT ORDER COOK, al ae DISHWASHER Call Jit 14/4 more tor Information________ ELECTRICIANS Licensed In residential. Call J77 1547 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT CIVIL ENOINEER I WATER TREATMENT Bachelor's Degree In Civil Engineering and on* (t) year experience In civil engineer Ing. Including Hydraulics and Hydrology. Engineering In tom preferred Closing Date: 1/77/1* BREAKFAST COOK Exp’d. required. Apply in person. Mon.- Frl , Jto JPM ■eat Western Deltona Inn Eilt M at Deltona DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES B$ In Science. Civil, Sanitary or Environmental Engineer Ing or Public Administration and live (5) years responsible engineering, technical and administrative experience In the water resources area, water and wastewater facili­ ties operation, solid watt* management and parks and recreation programs. Prater Fla. registered PE. Closing Dale: 4/Tt/l* BUSINESS IS GREAP ARE YOU A DIRECT SALES PROFESSIONAL? e a a a Income Potential. U0.000 + Training Paid For Career Benefits Work With The Peal Control Industry Leader Only Serious Career Minded Professionals Need Apply Call Steve Rehal. 333 *171 CABINETMAKERS Custom mice shop has Im mediate openings In all poa Ilona. Longwood area. M l Ota TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR"C" HS Diploma or GED and on* (I) year experience In water and/or wastewater operation. Musi possets either a Water or Wastewater "C " Operator's License. Possets valid Fla. Driver.'* License. Closing Date: J/14/1* CARPENTERS A HELPERS Must have experience I Call alter* P M ................Mt-IJtl CASHIERS AND COOKS All shifts available, tull/part time. No exp. neceaaary. Starting Immediately. Start Ing wage plus bonus Promo­ tional opportunities available. Apply at Amoco. 4100 W. St. RD. 4*. Sanford (formerly Phillips M) or at ISO W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary formerly Phillips **) CHILD CARE GIVERS Needed. Full/part lime. E>p. helpful, good pay, full range ol em ployee benefits. Lake Mary, ni-eejj. Longwood CLEANING PERSON Sanford. For office A rail dence. No agencies. Jtl tSTI CLIENT ASSISTANT For Sheltered Workshop, to provide assistance to developmentally disabled persons In areas ol sell care and supervision. (L iltin g r e ­ q u ir e d ) W o rk h o u rs 7 : JO-4: 00P M , M o n -F r l. Applications can be picked up at: Lite Concepts Enterprises JfOt E. Semoran. Forest City, (on the grounds ol Forest Lk. Academy) or call ISt AUO CNA'S- Pari time. Apply: Hlllhaven Healthcare Center JU-BSM........ ................ . EOE/H CONSTRUCTION • TYPINOMWPM • PROFESSIONAL fRUPBE " A DEMEANOR • EXEC. SECRETARIAL CAPABILITIES TREND TEMPORARIES *7* 7*4*. He foe COOKS/WAITERS EXP’D SERVERS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON Man. thur Thurs., 7PM 4PM UM S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FL. _______ Na Phene Calls. Pleat* E xp erien ced C a rp e n ters needed. Mutt have hand tools CallatterSPM..........*4*41*1 EXPERIENCED SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS San-Dtl Manufacturing 714* OM Lake Mary Read Sanford, Flartda 17771 m -M It FACTORY TRAINEE • No ex­ perience needed! Greet spot for gals A guysl Desire to learn It all that's needed her* I Don't mitt III AAA Employ­ ment. 700W. 75th St J3J 517* FIOURE CLERK • Train on computer I Keep records In order tor this busy company I Start today I AAA Employ­ ment. 700 W. 75th St....171117* DATA ENTRV/ACCT. CLERK E n th usiastic Ind ividu al needed to became a member ot e hardworking team. Minimum typing. SO WPM. Send resume to: American Pioneer Title, P.O. Be> Its* Sanford, FI. 377721*34 DATS INN/L0DGE Now hiring Room Cleaners. H ousm en, F ro n t Desk. Waitresses and Walters. AM A PM shifts available. Apply In person: 410 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs. FI DEUVERT DRIVER And stockman Apply Ratllfl Aute Parts. 77J4Orlando Dr DENTAL RECEPTIONIST • Common sense wins here I Keep office and paper work flowing smoothelyl Hurry In tor this one! AAA Employ­ ment. 700W. JJth St ... J U >17* 3233200 (d U U T M A m lU U D B I^ BOOMING AREA i HIGH NUMBER OF SALES.. Floor A carpet cere experi­ ence. Night shllt. 40 hour work week, good benefits Call VILLAGE ON THE GREEN 4(74710 JOB O P P O R TU N ITIE S IN AUSTRALIA- Openings avail. In several areas. Will train. Call: I II 742 4*30. ext. IN JOB OPENINGS A irlin es, governm ent, A cruise ship lines. Top pay. Employment directory shows how end where to apply. Cost SJf.fl. Order now I 47*4411 Major credit cards accepted JUNIOR OFFICE OAL - Train on computer A loam It all I No sitting still here I Run errands A keep olllc* In order I Don't delay I AAA Employment. 700 W.ISthSt..................1711174 - - I m Offlc* R*c*ptionist Part time. 110 100, Monday thru Friday. General office duties, good typist. Ml 7711 LEASING AGENTS Part time. For more Informa­ tion call. ..Ml 4*73 » AM A1PM Mature person needed with good reference*. Good pay. TLC Home Companions.....177 10*1 LPN’S CNA’S Full time . Excellent salary and benefits AM shltts LAUNDRY AIDE Part time. 7 days/week, pot tlblllty of lull Mm* In future LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE Cell HfWaeforept. LPN’S/RN’S/CNA’S RN'StoU*/hr. LPN'tlo llt/hr. CNA't te M.M/hr. Writ* your own schedule and direct your own career. You ere needed immediately. We oiler Ilex hr*, high pay. greet assignments, sign up A referral bonuses. Insurance MANAGER/ASSIS. MANAGER K t V t U l IN THE SOUTH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FUli/PART TIME CASHIERS Mutt be hard working and honest. Excellent benelll package plus competitive sal ary. Apply In person only: Speedway Slervta Marvin 14 A SR 4*. Sanford DRIVER A DEUVERT MAN O H per week Call 11001*4 DRIVER Full time Days only Must tar* roll back exper lance _______Can 173 **30_______ _ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Full lime or part time night cook Position available Im mediately Apply tn person between 1PM 1PM. ask tor Mary, or call J714500 ext 100 Tatty World Restaurant 4*14 W. St. Rd. «*. Sanford. FI. ~ DRIVERS WANTED!! Must have own car with In suranca Earn up I* IlS/hr Apply at: Demme's Pina 1*1* French Av*.. Sanford U l »*** CELEBRITY CIPHER CWXS'4?cpw cryeup*»■» we cxaeteOho«naxxeav byI i-eet and p—xxM lac* w w w aw <«nat sianaa for aneeiar fainiihs Oreuar LN C T L V J P E X A D D B A C T L MECHANIC Experienced with heavy equipment A trucks M7 7341 NURSING — V T K A V X K A P M I D A C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION When you mutilate m ones lor mas* madia, you tamper with the hearts and m n d * of America " — Warren Beatty MEDICAL RECCPTIONISY Great patients A set ap polntmentsl Lovely oltlc* will tutly tralnl Hurry In tor this one I AAA Empleyment. 700 W. 71th St..................M l 1174 Mil Spec Transformer gilgr need* assembly finishers with potting, encapsulation, paint In g. a x p a rla n c a . Imm openings. 40/hr week, M F 7:10AM 4:10PM Apply el FETCO.411 Cornwall Rd. Sanford. Ftorld* (Calls..........EOE M/F ME&SURG Rn't lull and part lima, 11PM TAM HEALTH UNIT COORDINATOR P a r t fim * . l i P M 7AM Certification or previous *■ per lent * required 0RDERUES Full time days, part time J It and It 7 CNArequired RADIOLOGY RECEPT. Part time. 1 10PM *PM and alternating Saturdays Medi cal forminologr required We otter competitive telenet end excellent benefits. In eluding heeim end life Intur ante slat* retirement, luitien reimbursement. P T O end Credit Unfon Cantect FISH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POBex 1*7 Defend. FI M77I *1*7 *04 714 7HI EOE M F Waltress/Cook/Beverage Cart person Full or part time Good wages, good tips, good benetlls. Apply In person Winter Springs Goll Club. I* mile east ot highway 17 *7 on 414, Winter Springs. FI.______ Full or part lime position Good starting salaries Musi have own phone A transports lion Cell 740 SIM ATS No lee ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING NEED A JOB? NURSE AIOESNEEOEDII 7-1 and 1 11 shltts. FT A PT, Apply: DEBARY MANOR. *0 N.Hwy. 17A *7. Dehery.FI. Mon. thru Frl. ♦AM to 4PM 44* 447* EEO 407-740-5533 WAREHOUSE/DRIVER Musi have good work and driving record. Cell Mon Frl., *AM 1PM. Ml 4tM WINDOW CLEANER Rout* man Need own car, Longwood/Oeland area Sale ry plus car allowance ORL. __________ 477 1*44___________ PEDIATRIC NURSE Full or pert time. Submit resume to : P.O. Box 171* Sanford. FI. M ill 1 »* PERRY’S FAMILY REST. Altamonte Melt. Upper Level, next to Sear*. Now hiring production cooks, grill cooks, and dishwashers. AM/PM shifts. Complete company benefits, excellent salary. Apply In person. Perry's. EOE. PHONE CLERKS- Will train, best t u t In town I Call 1AM to 1PM......................... Ml 71*7 PRE-KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Chauffeur'* lie. or ebl* to qualify. J l 40 hr. week. Need mature, reliable person. Slert *4 per hr. Paid holidays. Mon. Frl. Bonus plan, credit union av*llaM*....~-..... -....Apply: Olngerbreed Hoes* 2114 Elm Avo.. Sanford PRODUCT MOVER • Pull A llll orders tor this line dlttrlbu tori Prepare tor shipping A gel It there on tlmol Benefits avallabfol AAA Employment. 700W. 71th St.............M l 1174 RECEPTIONIST Needed for General Con tractor. Light typing A book­ keeping Involved. Non smoker preferred with a pleatanl phone personality. Punctuality* must I Cell *114171 RN - 71 shift, lull time. Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center f lfE . 2nd St .Senlord RN- FULL TIME/OAY SHIFT. A R N /LPN P A R T -T IM E poll IIons available Please contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center 1714144....................... EOE/H SAL£S REPRESENTATIVE Good knowledge of Central Florida, calling on retail stores to furniture companies Exp. In this field It a plus or will train. Good salary plus commission. Call between ♦ 30AM to 17:00 Ml M00 *400 lO *7.000 wk.. per 1 lull time, immediate Income In duttry leading product Call _____ e07 Ml 4M7 tA L E i REP TRAINEE • Salary plus commission A expeniet! Great luture you can't refusal Benefits avelleble at this |obl Call now I AAA Emptoymtnt. 700 W 21th St............ 173 117* N eed ed Im m e d le le ly l EXPERIENCED ONLVI O Licensed Cell IM *7*4 Mon Frl .tAM SPM SECURITY OUARO Full or pert time positions evallabfol Retirees welcome! ________ Cell IM M U________ (P R A Y P A IN T E R • Paid benetitsl Permanent spot) Any experience helps I Call wt immediately I AAA Ensptoymewl. 700W 25th St , M11I74 TRAINERS 111 shift avail able Our clients shew their appreciation tor what yew do Formal training A bonus Ceii_______________ m i n i TRAINEE Mwch«nl(«ll|) lAdinwd litdl vtduftl *o the machine •Hop trod# Apply of Sll Airport »»<■« lootord_______ TRAVEL A EARN Opening for recent grads in fund raising for non profit orgeniietien in sales Room A board advanced Transport# lion paid Call Mr Sundstrem *AM to Noon only. 4B7 MJ*|4l Truck Drt*tf/Wti*hoin<m*A Must be ahfo to ebtein Cheut for i license Apply at Pewn Aluminum Ini t*ee Jewett La Ltntor* S Point! eree 7 bdrm. P i both!, iplit plan, adult! only, no pat! 1350 mo 333 571? DEBARY 1/7. garage, washer/dryer. *415 month................ Ml 0114 GOING, GOING, GONE!! "After |ust 1 day," exclaimed the sales rep Irom Forest Green* Really who marveled al our lightening quick re suits! Hit ed was scheduled to run el our 10 Dty special rale. *rv| to only needed to cell end 1*1 us know that hit house rented to slop It Irom contl nulng Something you want to rent quickly and at a low price? You cen do whal Forest Green* Reelly did and call the Sanford Herald Classified Dept. W* will help you with all your advertising needs I Try usl.....We ere about youl The Senlord Herald Classified Department ___________1M14II___________ HIDDEN LAKE 1/1, dewbl* garage, no pelt. U7lme.-f-sec.M1Wl* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ATTRACTIVE • 1 bdrm., quiet area, tits per week includes utilities...............Cell 1114*47 FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS Are you tired ot apartment living?............... Cell MO0547 NICE SANFORD AREA 7 bdrms . I be. upstairs, ter. porch. 3M I44»alt*r 4PM CALL TODAY ‘'’ SANFORD COURT K P T S ’ 323-3301 GENEVA AREA 12x40. 1 bdrmt. 7 baths, on large lot. C/H/A. *300/mo plus 1st A Iasi 1(700 dep I 407 247 7411 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CONDO! 2 bdrmt. 7 bath, mini blinds, washer/dryer, pool, newly re decorated. *471 nel M l 7747 In Sanlord. used car lot. two bay oarage w/lltt, sales oltlco. finance office. 20 plus vehicle capacity . Graat Location! Call Ml 2014 P A IN T’ BODY SHOP Building. By Owner Sanlord Ave M3 4344 SALES REP. TRA IN E E S . . .$ 3 5 0 W K! Career minded IndlxkSial wanted lor Ihit dynamic position1 Agressive winsl SANFORD 1 bdrm.. almost new. appll ences............................*171 | . f " TRACTOR TRAILER D R IVER S325 WK! Established company puts you on Iha road to success) W ELDER...................................S 3 0 0 W K! 7 Top pay for your tklllsl S(Abt« company! Miring nowI XSAATOWa- RESTARUANT MANAQER .$ 4 6 0 W K! 260-8800 En|oy the good lib while building ansidling career! PRINTINQ PRESS OPERATERS360 WKI SANFORD AREA RANCH Run the showI This lep company oilers you 1 secure luture 10 acres, with large haute, ( stall barn, A mere. 117*0 per month. Near Oenevs. 1714*45 SANFORD 1 bdrm t, large country yard, kids OKI *410/ mo. Judl Sul liven. Realtor..............7401707 SANFORD CHARMER Immaculate 1 bdrm.. I be . den. garage. C/H/A. No pots *471/mo. 4 dep 441 4441 SANFORD LUXURY HOME 1 Bdrms.. 1 be., new paint, new vinyl, A morel (7M/mo. 4-1710 sec. dtp. Ret. req’d Cell IS* 4450 SANFORD AVAILABLE N O W * Store Managers Assistant Managers SANFORD .bdrm* , .1 baths. *441 per month, corner lot, lanced. Rite fences required Ml 11*0 Simply S, a new ladies' fashionsportswear store I* coming to fli* SANFORD AREA. W * ere seeking management candidate* with at least on* to three year* luccauM spoaaity tishion store management experience. Interested person* mutt be customer service oriented and possets superior lashion merchandising skill 1/2, screened porch. I car Oarage, privacy fenced back yard. C H/A, dishwasher, lakevlew. no pots I Pool and tennis courts...........*550 mo . USO security deposit. Own*r//Brofc*f.........333-1114 Candidates selected to jom our team wil have exoeleni career growth opportunity WEST OF SANFORD Paid vacatont. Profit Shanng/40!K. Retirement Plan, Major Mad cal, Dental and Vision Plan. Free Life Insuranca, Long Term Disability Insurance, Chid Car* Assistance, Associate Discounts. Cred.1 Urvon and other beneMs 4 bdrms.. It* be., country homo, unfurnished. H* acres. 1150 per month plus 4100 security deposit IM 1410 1 ANO 2 BDRM*. Near town, fenced yard. 1*0 and 1100 wk. 1110dep.................... Ml 07*4 2 bdrm. 2 bath, tented In yard, adult* only, no kids or pets.tsSO/mo plus sec. JM 7401 S a le s A s s o c ia te s W * are staking parsons with fashion marchandisng experience who are mteresied m learning gia lashion but ness from a staring potion Mutt be a customer oriented ndwduai Apply In Person al: ‘" 2 » < £ > 2 £ r W al-Mart • Roaa Shpg. Ctr. 3079 Orlando Dr. (H w y 17-97) Sanlord, FL Monday. Mar 6. 1989 - ( t 1 a m - 7 p m ) Tuosday, Mar 7, 1989 • (10 a m - 4 p m ) • DAJlf ROM • D4UT PAT •HOMin Hint tuMrouinoB u ii m u hi S im p ly 6 REPORT A e.m. 21* I . 2nd I t reel, laniard 3 2 1 -1 9 9 0 A DUfofon *T K4ndw-Cere Specialty Refo* Orsup, Inc. D O R CH ES TER APTS. Laka M ery.................. MJ-atll iferion"i DOWNTOWN SANFORD I bedroom apartments (171 end up C ell............. M l 4507 MARINER** V ILLAOE Lk Ada I bdrm UtOmo 1 bdrm *345 mo A up 131*470 Randolph Court Apartments Now Under New Management Hidden Lake Dr . 110 1100 *4*4 ( jro v e v ic w Ap* M l U k « Mjry Blvd 32105*4 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ARTS I *nd 7 bdrm dupki t Irom 1120 p*r month Individual potKM. IQ pool, loncod ploy ground ond l«gndry f«cll<t«% EfCOllont location on I f f ! bOtvROvn414 4 Lk Mory Blvd Fimilit* W tkom i! 323-2920 w w w w UNFURNISHEO 1 A 2 B0RM. ARTS. $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CAUTOOAV 323 3301 EXT. 211 101—Houses Furnished^/ Rent 1ANI OPD -3bdrm house with screened perch 1 bits tram new hospital UM wt plus 41Msecurity Mill** FOR THE SM ALL RND . H tLr SPACI0USI! 1 Bedrooms. 1 baths Rent (terlieg At: 110* LAKE MARY 1 Bdrmt . 2 baths, llreplece, treed lot .................. *471 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Attractive apl. clot* In. 1 bdrm, specially priced at *7*1 Water A sewer paid Reference re­ quired 2 bdrm. house In Lk. Mary . tlll/mo. carport A utllty Large yard Ml 1110 117—Commercial Rentals PLACES PEOPLE IN PERMANENT JOBS ONLY. WE ARE THE VERY BEST AT WHAT WE DO SINCE 1957. TOWNHOUSE LAKE MONROE AREA 1 bdrm t., with carport, utilities Incl. 1M4I47 PARTLY FURNISHEO 1 A 1 room apt*. *700/*171 me. On the but line I...............M l 7111 SANFORD • 1 bdrm., excellent location! 1*0 wk. plus 1700 security.................... Ml 774* SANFORD • I room olflclency plus privet* bath. Complete privacy. 171 wk.-t *110 sec. Incl. utilities............. M l 774* SANFORD • 7 bdrm. house with screened porch. 2 blkt. Irom new hospital. 1120 wk. plus *710 security............. M l 774* I BDRM., Near town, utilities except get 1*0 wk..4130dep Call Ml 47*4 I or } bdrm. start |*5/wk or roomt 141/wk. Includes all utlllllat. Clot* to town and water. Call M l *141 or 44) 4010 Let us save your credltl We buy homes test cash I Ml <77*or 421 1(57 FOR SALE/LEASE 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 1 bdrm.. ) bath spilt heme, leticed, C/H/A, appliances. 4444/me. 4 41*4 dep. 4*1-7004 $299 M0. SALVATION!! DELUXE DUPLEX Creel 2 bdrm. on beautiful d ou b le lo t. N ic e a re a . *450/mo.......................... M000*1 91—Apartments/ House to Share EXECUTIVE HOME! 114— Real Estate 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent REAL ESTATE REALTOR 2M-74** $150,000 PLUS! Lg*. bdrm. A be , house privi­ leges. lots ol storage, cov'd, perking. No pots, non smoking Christian female prel 111 4141 AAA BUtINE** CENTER New olllce/whse. Ill* ' bay with office *17! 17*3/477 11* *15* CALL BART Earn a six tlgur* Income In l*t* with established national company In explosive In duttry. Opening new oldest locally. For more Into., call 407 774 7IM CONDOTOSHARE Full privileges, poolside, 1 bdrm, 1bath. *M/wk. M0 54*1 115—Industrial Rentals HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS! $150,000 PLUS! Eern a tlx tlgur* Income In 1*** with established national company In explosive In duttry. Opening new offices locally. For more Info., cell 407 774 7177 1* Light Industrial Jobs I Start Monday...................... Call: Veit Temporary Services 41* *1** 2803 GROVE AVE 2 bdrm . 2 bath, needs work Rent option *400 mo Cell I 012 07* 1120__ 2 bdrm near 17 W and 427 Central H/A. lanced yard. kld*ok.l47!/mo *11 1*7* 1 bdrm.. I bath. Can H/A. kitchen equipped. Pool A tennis privileges. 101 Longleat Pin* Circle.................... *471mo Cell Selma Williams Ml 1107 Parl-TIm* Demonstrators for supermarkets. Central FI. area. Retired A moms wel com*I Send letter to: Box *105 PO Box 1417 Senlord FI. M77I SALESMAN WANTED! To tall Industrial A lommer clal business** In Central Florida A new aqueous bated d e gre eter cleaner which quickly A tately lilts oils A grease Irom hard surface* Salary plus bonus on each drum sold Company paid benetlls Include health Intur enct Car raqulrad mileage allowance Send resume to Environment*! Teclutefog y Ml Hickman Dr. FI.M77I 2 or J bdrm. fireplace, appli ences.fenced yard, geregt. good condition ....... 747147* WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! PART TIME/FULL TIME PART TIME ADORABLE - Tbdrm . I bath. FI cottage, hardwood floors. fireplace. (435/mo 1711454 CLEAN. NEAT. LAKE HOME C/H/A, Specious greundt. Lees* rag’d., we pets. 1M4I44 Earn up to *710 a day. People call you to order our products 407 M l 071*................ eet.KI For non prollt orgenltatlon. Sanford area. BS BA degree end experience In bookeeping and word processing required. Send resume to: HPI, Atten­ tion M. McCabe. PO Box (0*. Lillie Rock. AR. 77701 Cheerlul lady with tom* nursing skills to provide extra car* for nursing homo patient. 1 or 4 hours dally, preferable mornings. Reply: Box 110. c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1*17. Sanford. FI.M77I 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Work al Home OFFICE SECRETARY P ositions for T eachers, Assistant*. A But Drivers with quality Child Cere Con ter*. Exp, preferred. M l *411 PART-TIME JANITORIAL 1 to 4hours per day. Apply *t Penn Aluminum International 2140Jewett Lane. Sanford P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S WANTED Thursday* only. (4 per hour. Apply In person: The Senlord Auto Auction 1**1 Slat* Road a* East _____ Sanford. *em III 4pm_____ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent WAREHOUSE WORKERS NAIL TECH Call Olsten Today I OLSTEN SERVICES 74*4771 NEW HIOHER STARTINO PAYI-For certified or expert •need Nurse Aides ..All shlftsl Apply In person to: Lakevlew Nursing Center *t* E. Tnd St.................Sanford 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent TELEMARKETERS Part llme/lull time positions available Carolyn 740 0401 With following. Call for In tervlew........................I l l tool SECURITY PATROL OFFICERS Linda Miller Personnel Off ice J V A T O . ' W AITREIIEt Apply In person Craiy Wings 17/fl. Sanford, or call 33* 1771 (between *AM 1PMI 71—Help Wanted 71—H tlp Wanted SALES PERSONS/MANAGERS WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE Full Mm* lor apt. complex. A/C knowledge helpful Call: Shenandeak VIHage. I l l 1*1* foues AND SOLO'S Minimum U Year* Old ) YEARS Verifiable O-T-R 1yr mtn A I yr produce *ap. CLEAN MVR- PASS DOT A CO. REQUIREMENTS • Drug A Alcahel Screening FeeeppelntmentcallUJ IU4 J O V J Z E Mufikpu MAINTENANCE MAN • • • • C T L MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Mwy. 17*1 Maitland. 740-11*4 th * r * l* n Orlande Narth I formerly Sheraton Mai I land I has Immediate openings tor maldtl Apply In person. 1-4 A Maitland Blvd Monday thru Friday, 10AM 1PM...... EOE DRIVERS: 0-T-R TEAMS B I J X POSITIONS AVAILAB LE . ALL SHIFTS Apply, orlanl and work today. Got paid tomorrow I Vacation pay MAIDS * A New Career • A Now Beginning Call Fran erStu DOG TRAINER Z D D NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S Calls*! *111 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL FULLOR PARTTIME M/Hr. Te Start Must Be Experienced In Obedience Training Call >**-7(11 • SNEW PAY RATES? Full tlmo. Excellent salary and benefits. All shifts BAHAMA JOE’S CRUISE SHIP JOBS Now hiring I All positional Call JU 2*7*. eta. P t. 10AM lo 5PM............... Mon thru Frl Q I T N Z J N c& p £ r A tfa ty U vt In Companion WAITRESSES Needed for WaHle House No exp. necessary. Benefits In­ clude vacation. Insurance, A child care assistance. Apply lAMtoJPM. 4740W. SR 14* Sanford. EOE.MHFV ’ X A D D HOME HEALTH AIDES If you Ilk* helping people and you are x Certified HHA. Paragon Home Care ol San ford hot weekend and part lime positions available In Seminole County I We otter competitive rote* and ftoilblo scheduling Call 1710*00 for appointment................. EOE JANITOR REQUIREMENTS! Must have work shoes, car A phone. 57* I I I ) NO FEE. Deity Wtrk.... Dally Pty Call Aah tor dttolls. 1117111 Oavarnmanl |*bs SI*.040 S5f.»0/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1001407*000 Ext. R 0171 for current federal Hat. OROUNDS PE R SO N . For apartment complex. Part time........................ 177 TWO EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Major employer In Longwood needs a SUPERSTAR In Its Personnel Dept, for a 1 month pro|*ct. Super pay and benetitsl. CONSTRUCTION LABORERS GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE SECOND STREET ANNEX IN I E. SECOND STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA U77I APPLICATIONS OIVENAND ACCEPTED MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY liM am taliM pm EEO/M/F/H/V EXECUTIVE SECRETARY A l l tr a d e s , C a rib b e a n Islands/Local.......... to tlJ hr. Call 1-4*7 *177 TALENT•BUILDERS BUI GENERAL HELP SI0 111 10/hr. Outdoor work, local area, w* train. Call Tampa, f AM tPM. I l l RB» Fill ...Has forced Huskey Realty, Lake Mery office to expand! Looking for a lew more expe­ rienced associates to handle this hot area. For private Interview contact Lind* Martin today!...........1110141 INSURANCE OAL TRAINEE Unique opportunity lo learn a valuable skill I Learn com­ puter and all phases of Insur­ ance her* I AAA Employment. 700W. 71th St.,...-.....J711I74 For hospital administrator. Minimum ol S yrt. secretarial experience In a health car* (preferably hospital (setting. *0 WPM accurate typing with shorthand/dlctaphon* skills, experience In word processing and excellent gram m ar, spelling and punctuation skills required. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Fish Memorial Hepltal, 14S E. New York Av*.. Deland. FI. U711 u n t il 71—Help Wanted M E D IU M SIZ E B U S IN E SS $ of your personnel administration costs and save your Company and your employees taxesll $ .and your­ self. of the drudgery of payroll, taxes, workers comp, and insurances. $ $ Sq u b t h o u s a n d s Free y o u r k e y people for you and your em­ ployees at a reduced cost. B e tte r benefits P e rm a n e n t e m p lo y e e leasing is the wave of the future. Criterion Group offers all of the above and more. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR A MAIL OUT PACKET CALL: 40 7-3 30 -38 47 OR 1-800-226-1467 C R ITE R IO N GROUP, IN C . I0B W. Commgrdtl St. • P.O. BOX 1913 • Sanford. FL 32772 �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1989 141—Homes for Sale Sanford, near 17-43 and Airport Blvd. Ofllca/warahoui* toned commercial. Dock height, 1.000/4.000 lquare feat. Air conditioned office. 1410 Iro quoit Ave Call 4 0 M » »J4* BRAND NEWI Fulton Cantor, ASS Fulton St. Sanford. *00 tq. M expandable olfka and re­ tail spec*. 11X1* storaga/ warehouse. Move In tpaclall WM/mo................ .m tau CHERISHED TESTERDATS1 1 Be., all appliance*, pool, icroened porch. 335 4150, oxt. 470day*, or H I 5347eve*. LAKEFRONT PENTHOUSE DELTONA, FLORIDA New all Iwlck home, ) bdrm., 1 bath, (amity room . fireplace, double garage with opener. Priced atOnly............ f 74,400 MAKEDA COR P.._.417-574-4111 DELTONA CUSTOM MODELS 5*5.500 to 1*4,500or your loti COME SEE I SUNLAND ESTATES VACANT • Large old 1 ttory, downtown Sanford, 5 bdrm*., 1 bath*, toned GC ■ 1. Good price A larm *!....... .553.400 REAL ESTATE REALTOR Hl-7444 LAKE MARY • 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, Can. H/A, carpeted, fireplace, •at In kitchen, accat* to btg Lake Ma r y . Ni ce neighborhood! 144,400 DEBARY Country telling, approximate­ ly to acre, wooded, dote In, workthop. screened porch, wood decking, bar-b-que, newly ramodalad. 1 bdrm.. 1 balht......................... 540.000 260-8800 11 ACRES • Deltona....... 554,500 1.3 ACRES • Sanford Ave.. Term *!......................113,500 DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mtgl 1 bdrm., 1 bath hornel. Alto home* with owner financing. For Into call MAKEDA COR P...-.447-574-4111 REALTY, I N C . We list and sell more property than anyone in Ihe Greater . Sanford/Lakc Mary area. 11 B OSTEEN EZ TAX PREPARATION ALL FORMS. LOWCOSTIII Winter Springs, 337-4343 Wooded country acral 3 bdrm, 3 b alh t, screened pool, B ar-B -Q u t a r e * . L a rg e workthop. Rural yet close In. Mutt seal...................144J00 Painting Dependable A Free Estimates O. Varqwei Fence........ 331-444* Additions & Remodeling OME REPAIR. Minor Electric A Plumbing. Yard Cleaning A Odd Jobs. He Jab Tea Small I Free EtIlmetotl .£ * 11H3K737 B .E.U N K CONST. Ins. Est. A Room Additions Remoddin|....407-322-7029 STENSTROM PAINTING CO. Wa specialize In refurbishing older homes I For a Fra* Esttmat* phone any time I 333 2*40 or 404 445 5544 WANTED Pressure Cleaning and Painting, GOV'T REPO RESALESI Direct VA Computer Hookup SINCE 1475 BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. LAKE MARY REALTY ________ 333 4111 unlimited, me Financing. Slate Llc.fCRC000471 ASSUME, NO QUALIFY! ■ to% m tg. Zoned multifamily, 3 bdrm. with detached garage. Possibly multi unit. Extra Income I Hurry! .555.000 Building Contractors £MM! FIRST TIME AOVERTISEDI Two bdrm. tram* cottage. Hat double carport, appilancei plu* Orange, Pear, Pecan, Grapefruit and Plum treat. Good lnve«tmenl pro­ perty! ....................... SI5.S0Q NEDUCED 14,0001 ROGUE'S • Proa Estimates. Haw Plantings, Pruning, Mulch A Cleanup...... .3331347 Complete kitchen ramodtllng. doors, paneling, Nora A Office fixture*. 2 STORY CHARMERI 3 bdrm., dining room, living room, f Ireplace, plus equipped kitchen I And 1 bdrm, cottage. Extra Incomal Needs TLCI Hurryl................Only 155,900 Call Linda Morgan. Swvlca ill 3)1-4157 Nursing C ar7 Warahouta ctaaranca of new 1400 pools, 14 It. ■ 31 It. completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, flltor and skimmer. F Inanclng available. Other pools avail­ able. Call loll Iree 24 hours I 1-4*0515-aaao American Pool* By An American Company. CGNO.CaCOtt4Q4 323-5188 Concrete 260-2000 Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE F reset II mate* I Low Prices I Lie Ins Stump Grinding, Tool 333-1124day ernlto "L e t The Pratosstonalsdatt" NEAR SANFORD ALNGWD. 1 acre* zoned agurlcullurt. Lovely 3 bdrm., 1 bath with In ground pool, workthop with AC. Cedar tiding, fenced with trees Offered a l l ......1110.000 5 acres, 4 bdrm., 1 bath mobile home. Can. H/A, sprinklers, kids A hones welcome! Buy F H A orV A l..............1154.400 £ REAL ESTATE INVESTORS Foreclosure publication avail­ able. Government homat 11 00, olhanl Order now I 474 4411. Colt 134.41. Ma|or credit card*accepted. SANFORD 695-7071 Senior Clben Diacount .141.500 Wa hev* Industrial A pro lesslonal locations to suit your needs. Sanford A Lake Mary. Near 14 . Ottered at prices you cen afford I FOR INFORMATIONCALLi BEA WILLIAMSON 323-4762 TERRI DONNELLY 327-0597 3 Bdrmt., Ito baths, carport, dble. lot. utility building, fenced yard. 144,500.474 4771 San lord by awner, 2 story, corner lot, 4 bdrm. 1 balh. wood Door, fireplace Wat !44,000. reduced to 143,400 Needs new financing. I l l Holly Ave.. 331 1444or 144 5403 143—Out of State Property /S ale TENNESSEE MTS 1 to 5 aero tracts. 11,000. Very low terms, retire. Ilth, hunt. 444-1111, 147— Industrial Property / Sale Owner financing)..........331-14H SANFORD- KkltT Trip!* Lot. 3 w arn a nEW HomE? OWNER FINANCING! A t little as 5500 total move In cost will help buy you and your family a new or proowned 3 bdrm. home with a monthly payment at low at 1450. Call today to confirm It you quality! Across from Lake McGarlty Deltona. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 3 balh home featuring eat In kitchen, largo living room, fam ily room, utility and carport. Large corner lot with shad* and citrus trees 1.154,000 A R E Y O U W IL L in G T O H E L P B U IL D I T ? Seminole Self Reliant Housing has PARK U R E LARGE YARD! 321 322- 35 N ew H om e* A v a ila b le In O v ie d o With shade trees and Azaleas. Close to downtown Debiry. 1 bdrm., 1 bath home with living room, family room, kllchon, dining area, large utility and carport. Reduced tol ....143,400 NO DOWN PRVMENT LOW MONTHLY PHVMENTS 2720DOWNTOWN ORANGE CITY Beautiful 2 bdrm., 2 balh tpacloui horn* on pretty cul-de-sac lot. Large living room, formal dining room, country kltchan/loti ol cabi­ nets, fam ily room, largo bdrmt. Utility and tcreonad porch, hardwood floors. Shows extremely welll Only 1.541.000 2420 LAKEFRONT! GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1.1U repair) Delinquent fax property- Repossess Ions. Call 1 405*47 *000 Ext. GH 4172 for currant repo Hit. SEMINOLE SELF RELIANT HOUSING, INC. TELEPHONE (407) 323-3268 IM l Only 141,5001 3 bdrm. home on large lot. Living room, dining area, kitchen, Fla. room, screened porch and carport I Separata util Ily. B efo re You Lease! ONE MONTH FREE RENT • Seasonal And Corporate Apartm ents Available • Leasing Programs To Suit Your Needs • W aterfront Llfastylss COUNTRY ACRE DREAM HOME! Ito miles to St. Johns River and grocery shopping. Cedar ranch - split plan, 4 bdrmt., 3 bath, 1 car garag* home with flnlihad work/hobby shop. Formal dining, living room with fireplace, eat In kitchen, screened porch, utility and patios with wood dteking. Quality and privacy. Mutt T E L F A IR TONY IIS S I INSURANCE AGENCY 110 S. PARK A\ SANFORD, FL 327 LOOK "N Ot 4 T<wvn*l - Clot* to shop­ ping and golfing. Quality bdrmt.. I bath with kllchan and breakfast nook, formal dining, living room, dan, and family room. Pool and club house privileges!........177,500 CASH REGISTER AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORD WINTER SPRINGS 3 Bdrmt., 3 balht. on cul-desac. garage, fenced, new root I Walk to E tomanlwy school 1*3.500..................- .... 337-0034 By owner, 3 bdrm., 1 balh, double lot. enclosed oarage lor spat* room, convenient to schools A shopping. New Cen. H/A. New roof, Asking 555.000 w/111.000 asiumable nonCall *40 35*1 quality mlg. TOWNHOUSE TERRACE HILL-SI COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN! Horn* features Cen. H /A , privacy tenet, groat location I Only I ....................... 154.400 Aton Johnson, Rt/Mix Unllmlt 323-4101..........or..........1401000 do you Call ToU-Fra* 1-BOO-323-3720 Fad and Btfabte Ueenaed -Flee Estimate* Quality WorkI JAMES LEE PINECREST 3/3. C/H/A. icroened parch, qulat, tV% down, 14.75%, no noInto 1517,044....-344-544* 323-3200 Call Ait) T ine SUPER BUY! 4 bdrmt.. refurbished, plush new carpel end appraisal aval labia 1..................153.900 Call Linda Morgan I LINDA A REDMOROAN RITA'S CLKANINO SERVICE Think Spring I Think Ctoanl Lic*d /Bandod/liwd.... 344-4404 r K E Y E S II IN THE SOUTH 3 bdrmt., large corner lot. What a stool! OnlyI...U44,400. Owner help with closing costs I Cablnatry Cleaning Service fflo v o rty (O (M ASO N (REALTY S1.500 DOWN! Lawn Service SANFORD - I f 10 Park Ave. New Conttructionl Beautiful Oak tree*. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, ipllt plan, fireplace A all the e itr a tl.................... St 14.000 LAKEFRONT, 3/1. family room, tlraplaca. large lol, tchoolt, attune, no quel Sellar motivated. Awing 144,400..................... .1300*4] INCLUDINO CLOSING COST 5 A 4 bdrm. hemet In Sanford. Deltona, DeBary, Lake Mary, L on gw ood A A ltam onte Spring*. For selection call: PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES __________ H 1-47*4__________ ATTRACTIVE! 3 bdrm. on Ito acres. Living dining and lamlly rooms with tlraplaca, equipped kitchen plu* other features you'll Ilka! Zoned lor horses, Ioo I ..... ......... 5*3.500 T E N N IS P L A Y E R S ' DELIOHTI 2 bdrm*. 2to balht. 3 lighted tennis courts, I pool, 2 a d f a c e n t l o l l , 1 n ic e neighborhood, 3 car carport, needs I buyer I House could be used tar clubhouse. This Is a ons ol a klnd opportunity! LAKE MARY-SANFORD Halo-O-Sell Broker-.... W in s SANFORD- Family 4 Bdrm*, New Paint, Large Fenced Yard................ ....... .SA1.W0 Help-U-Sell Broker-.... M i-m i SANFORD • 1100 Park Ave.. New Censtructwnl S bdrm., 1 bath, large kitchen, fireplace, privacy fenced A much morel All thl* fo r i...............1115.000 LESS THAN *2500 CASH FIRST TIME AOVERTISEDI Wall located 3 bdrm., 1 bath In Supland Estates. Cen. H/A, new carpal, appliances, dou b la c a r p o r t , n l c a neighborhood. Listed below market valual............ .544.400 FIRST TIME AOVERTISEDI SPACIOUS 3 bdrm., 1 bath Ilk* new on corner lol In Hidden Lakes. Btaucoup amenities Including family room, fireplace, appliances, patio, nlca trees and well landscaped. Newly decorated. Near schools, shopping but and recreation I .........473,400 HOME A LANDOWNERS "We Service What Wa S tir Our trlendly compulerlted tervlce* will help you buy or tall with confidence Free Conivltetkcn Alweyt Centrlm Of Fla. REALTORS 774-7141 ar 111 4MS ■A Full Service RE Company" C H O IC E C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y ! On b u iy highway 17 A 13 Approx I matoly ItO'XIIO’ lot t in with 1,474 *q. ft. building. Ptonfy ol parking)...................11*5.000 WE NEEDLISTINQSI NOW HIRING R.E. AQENTSI 11.500 down, vacant, 3 bdrmt., 3 baths, Won’t lest at I...sal,400 Call Linda Morgan) Landscaping HIDDEN LAKE- No Qualify, Spatlou* 1 Bdrm., 1 Car NICEI ) bdrm., I lf bath home In ettabllthed neighborhood! C H/AI Garage I Fenced A OSTEEN *■ CHAIN UNK-WOOO FENCE FREE WEEKLY LIST ot pm party "tor *eto by owner'' Call Hele-U-Sell Brekar....... m i n i Super nke J bdrmt, 1 be., appliance*, Iga. corner lot, 1 car oarage, antra* galore! Quiet ra*td. neighbor hood. Mint Mill US.500 Call attar 4PM. 44* 4033. No broker* STENSTROM lot. Equipped kitchen, double carport, hat tom# nice cedar wood plui cedar cloiatt. Shows extremely wall, Let us ihow lltoyoul........... .157,100 Accounting ft Tax Sarvica FOR SALE BY OWNER \n v M i l t IO K N O W IN PINERIDOE CLUBI 1 bdrm.. 1 bath villa. Can. H/A, tmoka alarm*, carpal, cable TV, eal-ln kitchen, utility room, storage area and tun deck plus pool and tennis. Even "F ld o" or "K itty" It wetcomel ....................... 544.900 32T-0759 321-9444 DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC DON'T MISS THIS ONE • Re llree or llarter home 3 bdrm , I bath , c o m p le te ly refurblthed, fireplace, 1 car garage. Lot I0S X IM. Well kept neighborhood! Un­ believable I ................554,400 CALL BART 3 bdrm., paddle lent, tolar hot water. In ground tprlnktor*. new carpet, living room I Mutt teothlional................554.500 Call Janet Flther 444 4*4* a u 141—Homes for Sale HI At I SIAM Lovely renovated toulhern charm home on large lol thaded by huge oak Iree*. Screened pool, fireplace, modem kitchen, garage apt. A much morel Price reduced 5137.500 FABULOUS 2 BDRM. C0ND0I New unlumlihed 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, flieplaco. wether/dryer, pool, te n n lti buallng A exerclto room. 5150/mo Call 3237337 or H I-445*. Realtor, AFFORDABLE - No Quality Family, 1 Bdrrro , 1 Baths. Priced......................... 54.500 Hala-ll-Sell Brekar...... t l l l n i DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mtgl 1 bdrm . 1 bath home*. At*o home* with owner financing. For Info call LAKE OA COR P.... 401-514-1111 141—Homes for Sale 141—Homes for Sale ortwiu L \ . Mtoura \ R EG A TTA SHORES REALTY 31 HWV. 17-41. DEBARY 305-6M-4431/305-MI-S722 seems wa tn w t»«n« e» wceax AUTO • H O M E - BUSIN ESS 1919 S French Ave , Sanlord (407) 321-2274 THE MCKIBBIN AGENCY Allstate Kam a Insurance Agency, Inc. 4T4VI1. T. C4ni.it.5lfi wAiwaar TUCKER & BRANHAM, INC 211 W 1st S t . S an lord. FL 32771 (407) 322-4451 " S e n tr y / ( Y iif r a i F T o n rfj'' S I i k y I9J5 lo Beautiful... •'Insure W ith C onfidence" in o m «J cento* SIHLE & WILLIAMSON 400 W 1st SI. Sanford. FI (407) 322-0305 Representing' Forem ost, Hartford, Travelers, Salco R estdenllal/Petsonal/M oblle H om e In s u r a n c e C o v e ra g e A lw a y s P a y $ ! C uinplele Insurance Service Buslness/Personal (407) 322-0331 R.F. SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Call 321-8532 llcan Metsagel S itn 'U tllxin n In: C om a ln tx n l Cm r. UrdiCMX iiiyip/rnirnl* C je r je v a G a r d e n 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 '• Wajor Highways I R C ', 'I t § Gi eva MjjR Qardeqs APARTMENTS IMS W. 25th SI . Sinlprd (4 0 7 1 322-2040 JktoftjMtim f »Jf«m M*'j|r-*q , |*t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, I9B9 — 7B M9—Commercial P ro p e rty /Sale ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SIMIROIECHURCH S t ill 475 1 bulldingi 11.900 iq It, + 100 car parking. For flirar call: REAL ESTATE . . a o id lim With 1 bulldlngt in Southwail Road......111,000.....Make offer t I t r n OAR. APT. 1/1, RC-1, Ul.TOO LARRY HERMAN. BROKER 110-<110......-aft, h r ) .......I l l 1411 Groctry Store 7Deli Becky Ceunon. CCIMI Ra/Mai M n. realty.....117 41M Good grot), turnkey opera Hon, mutt tall due to health. 1171.000 Including real ettala (term)) 111 1104 Leave maig O CALA N A T IO N A L WANTED!) Wooded lot). River acceii. tlaoo each. No money down. 14} 41 monthly Owner 17D4) 114 4171 or 1704) 477 7414 PRICEDFOR QUICK SALE lOO'by 117' I7U Evelyn SI In Lk. Jeuup arta. Frull tree) and well. moo. Term) avail. Call coll. 407 TIM ti». aval a BRASS HEADBOARD* <E X 1101...................c a i u m m COUCH, LO VE1EAT- And matching chair. Good condl lion 1170. Call MB 1141________ GE Refrigerator- Ilka new 1190 Alia, Kroehler Lounge chair, t yr old. 1190........Call HI-7140 _________447 111 1471 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale 10.9 ACRES 1 mile) Ea>t of Sanford. 174 It. fronting SR 44. Owner will provide financing I WALLACE CRESS REALTY __________ 111-4177_________ LAKE MARY AREA PINE RIDGE CLUB 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE 0)taen. High L dry, power underground A telephone, edl bit grata....114,100 (TERMSII Call 177 0441 »AM to 1PM ' LAKEVIEW PENTHOUSE 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 2 bdrms., 2 baths ELEGANT! Screened lanii Vaulted Ceiling Skylight All appliances W asher' dryer •$48,500* • K H O V N A N IA N llM 7 1 4 a t X j> HI TECH CAREERS « ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION Job Placement Financial Atd Fot Ihoie Who Quality L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 119 Sanford Ava. New/Uied (urn. A appl Buy/Sall/Trade ..... M l a m • L O V E IE A T • Attractive plaid. Good condl Hon. Only M S I Call 145 5771 CALL, TODAY... Systems Tech Institute 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 915 E. S e m o f n BNd., C m t l b e r r y • MICROWAVE OVENa Pe nny’s older modal, good condition. 179. will consider all olleri, C a l l ..............M l 1015 Sola and love seal, naulral color, top condition. Excellent buy! 1175..........Call M l 4107 S T E L E P H O N E G O S S IP * BENCH All wood, tarly American. S15 Call M l 1*74 • V I N Y L S T A C K C H A IR S • Brown, 1 10 each PREOWNED HOMES A V A IL A B L E F O R IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y TO Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R 14x70...) bd rm . 1 bath 1)1.500 I2«40 ..2 bdrm.. I bath..110.700 11x94 . Ib d r m . I bath. 17.700 14x40.. 1 bdrm . 1 bath 111.700 )1x40...1 bdrm., 1 balh .111,700 A ll Ml up ln M o b lla H o m a Park S O A R TO N E W H E IG H TS I TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL Call........................... Ml 7411 Oragory Mobile Home) 1 bdrm, 1 balh penlhouM tulle. Vaulted celling, tky light, wather, dryer, tcreened patio. Overlook) garden, pool, jacuul A tennli court. 154.000 By appnt. only. Eva), H I 4741 cncotuoe DELAND Moblllte Corporation |75 » place Contact D ave M cR a e M l 9410 THE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESS!!! Quean ilia. Selling lor only P0RZIG REALTY, INC. C & S H O M ES, me. Is ) (9 0 4 )7 3 8 -0 1 5 3 USEDOFFICE FURNITURE • OIRL'SBIKE* 20 In L lk » n tw f Purple, n iklng $30 Call 321 4713 Cane Iberry..................... 144 4441 SANFORD Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Today! Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. 1B9—Office Supplies / Equipment____ 1B7—Sporting Goods BEDS-BEDS BEDS City building lot, treeil Owner Financing 1.................. 17,000 NO DOWN PAYMENT • RECEIVER* The (actory outlet store lor Simmons. Sealy A Sprlngalr All new lactory 2nd) and close out) Complete with warranty. Twin Sat..179 Quean Set..!U7 Full Sat 177 King Sat. .9190 FO REST 187—Sporting Goods PO O L T A B L E Include) ball), slick), rack) E xt condition! MOO Call Ten j, 114 7*14_______ Boll on. bo. and Used 115 Call 179 1151 181—Appliances / Furniture Clote to town, l>y acre), tlf.DOO. 1 acre). 1M.00D. Tree) Mint M i l thl) week I .. .111 1111 When You Can Own Your N ew Home! 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo I need to buy Income property nowt In eny ccndltlonl Pleaee cell Frank..... ........ 110 1M7 Sanford W H Y RENT •*•*•■»»! 710 WEST NEW YORK AVE. ) 153—AcreageLots/Sale 774-9400 or 322-7886 Indutlr III. W N q y^ rf 159—Real Estate Wanted c&z, m v a iem z m Wc ftfeT. OR DAY CARE SITE I t acre* fronting Rt. 44 and WaytldtOrlva..........Ml 14ie MARY TOBIN VENTURE I PROPERTIES water/iewer, pavad frontage Will divide or build to aulta. A good bur •• MS.000 par acral if* CHURCH/LOOGE COMMERCIAL SITE HWT. 4 6 1 AIRPORT BLVD. K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U rry WriRht 149—Commercial Property / Sale 149—Commercial Property/Sale • TRAVEL AG EN T • TOUR QUIDE •A IR L IN E R E S E R V A T IO N S • W A L L U N IT * Solid pin*. 7 It. long. 49 In. h ig h by 14 w ide . H o ld ) TV V C R Stereo. 171. Call M l 41)0 323-5200 159—Real Estate Wanted______ Full tlma or part lime Wo train on live airline com putars Homo study and roildenl naming Financial aid available Job placemen! assistance National Hoad quaiters Pompano Beach.* FL. WASHERS AND DRYERS E xtraclaan l 140 41901 Call Buddy 110 f i l l WATERFRONT LAND WANTED A m erica, IAA.YIL-SW Q01 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Need Im m e d ia te ly Sub d iv id e d o r l u b d l v l d a b l e a c re a g e on la k e i. r iv e n , ca nal), ocean; F a il, cath closing) posilblt Patten Corp C/O J.L. Forbes. Box M77 Laka City FI. 13054 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 flitrrthlrj Mcmbt-r A7/VO Good Used T .V .'i 115 and up M IL L E R S 24l9Qrlando D r ...........M l 0)51 157—Mobile Homes / Sale ADULT SECTION REPOI- 14)40, 1/1, ‘ 11 Fllnlttont.................... 11.000 R E P O I- 14x10, 1/1,’ l l Manatee. Low down attumpllon to qualified buyer 11 14x12.1/1. ‘IIE t il wood Only............................ 17,000 2. 3 or 4 iirdroom Home*. All Featured With 2 Uathi. O F.. Kllcheni — Cathedral Celllngi. Flreplarem and Double Car Caragea. Lot Owners No SS Down TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL OH H I I I f i t n i l 0) 1 H t o t • SECRETARY • SEC./RECEPTIONIST • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WINOSOR 3BR 2B 2162 sq.ft? MOhlH/^/Lvx4l « Ijy rit Stait Locally, Full lime I pari lime Learn word processing and relaled secretarial skills. Home Sludy and Resident Training Natl, head­ quarters, Pompano Bch , FL IHi limrUH HuUtt Simr 1113 14x70.1/2. ‘MGIanwood C/H/A A exlratl..........114.100 14x70.1/1 split.‘I I Com modore/Deluxe. Immaculate I Only.......................... 114.000 Priced From The High 970’ s To The Low 4 100’s • F IN A N C IA L A ID A V A IL A B L E • J O B P L A C E M E N T A S S IS T A N C E 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 FAMILY SECTION THE HART SCHOOL Atba«rAC!C-vp 11x14,1/1, ‘40Manatee.....17,000 r o t PHOflSSlQMl S lC tU M lIS 14X44,1/1 aplll, ‘I I Scott Only...........................114.100 14x40,1/1Vi spill, ‘I I SkyIIn* Only............................ 11,100 351 W HWY 43G • ALT SPRINGS 407 8fi9 4444 tur m i) ‘*‘*-)*» “ feti« * 1,1,1 •<* ' * o m is ' .• ihuh 11x11,1/1, ‘40 Nobility..14.000 BROKER 111-1144arM I-1741 CASSELBERRY- Nice Loti 1 b d rm i., ow ner le a v in g . Bargain, term)! 444-1111, MUST SELL!! Immediate occupancyl Com p lataly ranovatadl New ovar-rool, lap tiding and carpal. Double wide 24X40, Fleetwood Barrington. Corner lot. Priced right I Call 117 0011 NEW! M ft. wlda. 1 bdrm., 1 balh. ter race room, carport, large storage room. Adult park at Laka Ashby. No pattl Re­ duced to....................1)1.0001 _______ Call 407 )11 eoet_______ Nice Doublewlde 14X44,1 bdrm, 1 bath. tOXM tcreened porch, central H/A. Moving, priced for quick Mia. 177 Windsor Ct. Carriage Cove...........11)7710 'T T DKCTDNS FrenOftn* MVUMkbrytNM 501 US B BWurt H4. Ur. H onkndwl u SR 46A kmngrt on444 1h mki u Uywont Frot.i 1M2 wSaiftnaitMl 4n*Jki*yywod 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 NOW! THERE'S NO REASON NOT TO BUY! COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST FO R SA N FO R D AREA RESIDENTS Kll» O u t T h is An IF YOU HAVE... • CREDIT PROBLEMS? • NON-PROVABLE INCOME? Jl HOME OWNER LOANS $5,000-6250,000 LowMonthly Payments No Application Fee ■R*f runcrg-Debt Coreokdifcon TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL • Home ifrpovemeni • CX»ck Ctoting IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST • kwMImana ■No Income Chad) • Ws Buy Wongage) •Any Pixpose 48 Hour Preliminary Approval By Phone COMPUTER KEYBOARDING M ICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS BASIC PROGRAM M ING LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT* (407)2 60 -62 16 Adroit Financial Services CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 1C MORTGAGE BWO*lR WHAT IS A SUPER HOME? he Richmond exemplifies a super home for Florida living. This arch­ itecturally-detailed home features a unique combination of angled walls, plant ledges, and vaulted ceilings . . . and this perfectly planned pool home is ideal for backyard entertaining. Plus, the Richmond is available In 3 or 4 bedrooms. _ T E C H N IC A L Lake Kathryn Plaza - TAKE A CLOSER LOO K! LEARN TO HANDLE r PISTOLS & S H O TG U N S — IN ONLY TW O W EEKS TRAIN TO BECOME AN A R M E D S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R • Job Placement Assistance M o d els O pen: D aily 1 0 -6 S unday 1 2 -6 Call; 638-2162 (from Orlando) or 644-4080 574-6634 (from Deltona} or 666-0924 ★ C R IM IN A L LAW ★ FIRST A ID & CPR * REPORT W R IT IN G * H O W TO PROTECT A CRIME SCENE ★ H O W TO A P P R E H E N D SUSPECTS IN T W O W E E K S BECOME AN ARMED SECURITY OFFICER CALL RICHARD NOW 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 1 . 8 0 0 -3 3 0 - 2 8 4 0 CALL RICHARD 331-2140 A 1-800-330-2140 FHA, VA and Conventional Financing Available! 1 Systems Tech Institute ([ M a r o n d a H o m e s j] ~ 915 E. Semoran Blvd. Casselberry 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 •48JSII i C O L L E G E 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92, longw ood. FL 32750 INVESTIGATE! •fh i n lo U e c Ito change without nohC4 Oi Obhget o n t h r e e do no) include the lot r F L O R ID A T he R ichm ond Many extras Including dosing costs are standard features at Maronda Homes. S in gle family homes from the mid S30's! Living Area: 1.643 s(. Ji Priced from S49.900*" • W ORD PROCESSING • DATA BASE APPLICATIONS • ELECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS dBASE III + • DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWY. 439 Casselberry, FL 32707 T w ,u a �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1989 203—Livestock and Poultry 217—Oarage Sale* Sal, March 4. 7AM T Building materiel*. typewriter. mlK. homo Item* A doth**. 7JI W 17th SI., Sanford (com*r of 17th A Elm _______ 233—Auto Part* / Accessories • AIRLINE TIC K fT • On* way tick*! lo Puerto Rico lor a child Good until 5/70/7* >100. Cell 4774144 TRAILER 207—Swap Corner 211—Antiques/ 21t—Wanted to Buy Collectibles • CARPET A PAD* 17x11 and H a l l . Green tculplured. good condition, clean. Iioo. Call 371 5717 230—Vehicles 23S—Trucks/ Buses / Vans • OERRINOER* J l cal. FIE. Never llredl Boa and eatra grip* Included. >75 _______ CalUTMOII_________ ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40Truck*. Van* A 4X4** Buy her*-Pay here I .*11*007 i n — P e ts A S u p p lie s Antique*. Olattwer* Furniture A Collectible* Auction* on Thur*. at 7pm II ft., •leapt 4. fully conlalnad. AC. livable lor 7. Will tall on contract I....J3HO*4 after 1PM 5X1, b ooed . a ll lig h t* , watertight. Mad* of 1/4 Inch marina plywood. MOO/otter. Santord. nT-7344 La. maaaaea 402 WILLOW AVLSARFORD Backyard tala. Sal. A Sun. 7AM HI 3PM. No early bird* 7 Family Oarage Sate TV’*. electric typewriter, healert, tewing machine, furniture. ma|or appliance*, formal drettet. fabric* A lot* of mltc. Frl. Sal. Sun. 7AM 7 HOB Palmetto Ave. Santord. 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers 237 —Tractor* and STAINMASTERS >11.77 YO. INSTALLEOI Alto FHA tlarllng al >7.77 yd. (MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE PROMO. For quality carpet A liwtel -elton.JT-IUSanyUmel FORD SUPER VAN 1910 VW RABBIT 4 DOOR. Lew mileage! Oat engine, 4 tpd. Iren*., Air, (teree-ceuett*. P.S., new dutch. Super carl Financing available I Atklng HITS aba Call Mika, 33I-*M3 200— Registered Pets 1707. Auto, Air, Power Brake* A Steering, Radio, Low Ml lege. 171 1005after 4PM 215—Boats and Accessories • FISHING BOAT* No motor, 13 M. Ilberglen Call tor appointment, 131-7774 1968 SEEBURG 14 ' S " Duracraft, M h*. Mariner, ft. can. elec, motor. 11,700/offer............. J O M73 1777 Dodge Vk ton, 4 cylinder, dick, low mllaaga. >1,750 171-40011703 Cre*c*nl St. Government Selied vehicle* from >100. Ford*. Mercedes, Corvette*. Chevy*. Surplut. Buyer* Guide 1*03*074000 E«t. s a in ._________ $785 T.LC. BOARDING Stella with run*, paduret, trail*. 1 deify grain A hay teadlng*. Full board. S175-S1R0 par month. Lou II you can SUPER GARA6E SALE CALL 332-6133 M il S. Orlando Dr.. K A D Traitor Sal** Lot • Shop aqulp.. air compreuor, |*ck», tool*, atedrlc motor*, clothe*. toy*, many mltc. Item*. SATURDAY ONLY, 7AM 7PM - L O O K IN Q FO R A G O O D M E C H A N IC ? T A K E Y O U R CAR T O A PRO V EN PRO —A N A.S.E. C E R T F IE D T E C H N IC IA N ! A ll Parte A Labor G uaranteed For 1 Y ear o r 12,000 M ltoal ■ TIRED OF ALL THE STRINGS ATTACHED? If other people have you dancing like a puppet, cut yourself free with our W H Y W A IT FOR YO U R TAX REFUND-to buy a carPROGRAM. Bring your W-2 forms to Courtesy Daihatsu, we will do your Income tax return and use some or all of your tax return for down payment. The amount of money depends on the car you want to buy. Immediate dellverly If you qualify. You Won’t Believe These Pickups from STOP IN TODAY AND DISCOVER HOW EASY WE CAN MAKE IT TO PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS ire d lb ly lo w l AUTOWINDOW FAN a s is s ... 1 2 ” TOTAL PRICE ° i dee: B Ota. el On P ^ ^ T T E N T IO N ^ ^ FO R D ^ L IN C O L N W „ : " w s a s s | north M ER C U R Y $ 1 7 .0 0 O FF O W N ER S: O n 94 0 JS Regular Price W H E EL A L IG N M E N T And 4 W h eel B alance A Rotation FREE SAFETY CHECK DISCOVER-. SEMINOLE FORD SERVICE DEPARTMENT) DISCOVER... OUR LOW RATES 934.00 PER RAT RATE HOUR! DISCOVER... OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS! DISCOVER-. FREE LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTHI LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE Lifetime Service Guarantee. m a iia m grtt"" IMIGnadAan in cut* pbu « tie r ng and D<•*** P®*** eendoer* aw sssa. I ipodetottt a g a s a is . TOTALpwce I inttiw n 10 OOOmaet L o w e r T ha n L a y r o p iC O O L Guoranlccd tor rtp o ia In writing. My lt»* lileltm* Sat* ret Guoroidt* ll you tv tf need to how your Ford. Marcun, Lincoln or Ford light Truck hud. you poy one*, ond 1*1 auaionte* that, d th* cowftd port tear hot to b* hud egoin, n hi it hat Froe porh. free leber. l a f t « long o i y w m your which. No monti »h*rt or whan Hurry la lor dttaih! A ik u* (or o Iraa copy ol Iha Guoronta*. Sinloid 122 M i l Oil. WP 944 >916 ^^$10,989 WE TAKE TRADES TO A D V E R TIS E O N T H IS C O U P O N S PE C IA L CONTACT J O H N BASARA Classified Advertising Sale* — 32 �c IN S ID E : ■ ■ ■ P e o p le H is m in d ’s e y e C o m ic s , 4C T e le v is io n , 5C E d u c a tio n , P ag e 6C b lin d is n ’t B y V I C K I D a S O R M IE R Herald staff writer I d is t in c t io n s S e n io r n a m e d m e rit fin a lis t SANFORD — Mllehell Alhert. son ol Wayne and Tracy Alhert of Sanford, has lieeu named a |<)8 !) National Merit Finalist by the National Merit S c h o la r s h ip Corporation Ol mure Ilian one million students participating In the 3-ltgh annual proHram. approximately 13.500 Ihiidlsls were named. plaehiH them m competition for some (> .0 0 0 meri t scholarships Mlleh. a senior al Lake M a r y High School, also recently won I he s c h o o l ’ s P R I l).K award In Mitchell Albert mathemalles. svas select eel as an OutslondlnH IIIHh School Student of America, and was chosen lo appear In die I'lHMHH edition of W h it's W h o Aiiinnf! American ttnih Sr In tol Students He plans lo allend I he Unlversltv of Florida ill Gainesville In die lall ol l!)H!) D a n c e r a b ro a d m a y e x te n d to u r SANFORp — .lanel Sawez.uk. 21. nl Sanford leels a hit overw helmed by lhe gargantuan size nl Toyko. tmi is enjoying lier newly-begun two munili dancing eo n fr a d I here, a c­ c o rd in g lo form er dancing instructor Valerie Weld Th e daughter of G e o r g e and Sal l y Sawezok. .land has milv Ifi-ti away Irom home one oilier lime, svlicn she spent lour weeks lo Boston for Ihe Boston Ballet S ii ill in e r I) a ii e e Program _ d a n e l l l e w l o Janet Sawczuk Japan Fch 23 lo dance in a troupe al the Oiaiigc Blossom lesdval tor two month, with a possibility ol extending Ihe slay Alter Its opening in Jupan. die show will continue with a siav in has X’rgns and a lour al Frank Sinatra's iesm I In Smith Alt lea Her .Japanese is Itmlled lo three words, and s h e planning lo study (wo Ja|imcsc language hooks she look with her However, she will he peilorming in a lourlsl ad rad loo where people know English I he production lasis an hmu and is headed hv a Japanese singer who sings lup Id snugs m Japanese while die dancers dam e I he pingrain inehides a Michael Jackson medley and Fa Itainha” In 1985. she won a national llrsi place In Showstoppcrs Talenl CompelIIion Site began dancing at die School ol Dance Arts in S.uilurd Hh i M Pkolo bi Rob A/lorsch ‘C h ic k " C ra m p fo n u s e s a radial arm s aw to m a k e a g a te for his h o m e . the stales and T c ic s s a H"l a taste nl high lashlon modeling ss lien she ssas I I while the I.nulls' was living in Virginia Sin ssas discovered hs Harhizmi in Washington l>< and Intel was alllhaied with Wlhlemina and tile Kllle Agent V«il Ness Ynrk Ynu have pinhalils seen leressas glamour shills III sui h leading magazines as /Irn/es ( 'ns/iio/Mi/if.iri. \/.n/e/nnise//e and t d a n io m Kclllftilhfi the esc . all lung ad with the pi. ill Hill sippmH I ui a t ula alup Ml Mi Killies B y D O R IS D I E T R I C H Herald correspondonl Al.TAMONTK SPRINGS World U.iss mnili-l Irii'ss.i HrtHHs nl All.minnti' Springs li.is si-viT.il reasons lor reeenllv relocating I" Central Florida Irom tin- glitz and dazzle nl Nrw York Iwn reasons are her patents Riiheii II and Marl Brim’s who have made then home in Sanlord lor ahonl Hi sears and In ss hum I'eressa Wishes III he closet And. according m the accomplished model I Ins K'enlral Florida! is where everything is happening noss Kvcrvdimg is soddi-nls look mg like Hulls wood around here Hl.lt p u s e s s . l s a l e t e s s a I h l H H s e l . l s s l i a l l d u l i e nl lii'i Insulin shnls |hal ssas ms uinsl e\i lllliH I"*1 s*" slid III explaining I lie gorgeous suss slllinuuded hs nulhlllH hill miles nl skS sill added llss.is like lu liiH >11 liens ell I’e r e s s a s a i d s h e l o s e s b e i n g nil I lie g r o u n d Hunt w h e r e lire m o v i e l l l d o s l r s Is e x p a n d i n g h m m o s t nl all s h e l o v e s h c i s s mk ss till llarhizoll S ch ool nl M n d f llllli Ml.minute C H A R IT Y I r i i s s a Is I d l e d ss llll i M HIIIH ' a O' i l ' A p i II lilies Businesses aiding fashion show S A M OKI) Just A I rim ll.m Salon will hold ns llm il Aiiim.il Ccleltrahnii ol Spinin II.ill fashion Show nil Wfthnsdal March s It<iiii fi.UIH p ill .11 Memory I.aw ill Zaires Pl.,,.1 S. 111Ii il il Adults .uni rlllliltril will iimil* I lashlnlls 1.11ici 11|>11<IIII lingerie In hlisllicsswcar I'iiN'rrils w ill l» ilnn.ilril In lllf S.iiilnnl Fake M.iu l nil ill tin Ann in .1111 .ilirri Society I III .il Itllsltlcs-* s .mil nil II h.ltlts have ilnll.Ill'll 1114ii•' ih.m 2 0 iIimii prizes in I"' given away .n III! rvi III I II! HI.mil pri/r .1 ITIIISC Ini two In Nassau is In mg spniisniiil li\ I A M ll.ivi'l At* ll.iiitw.in Gan Hi nlnn I 'nnslnn linn Just A I run. .mil tin Fake Man .mil S.iiilnnl lit.nn In s ..1 M M l I Inni pti/c ilnn.illnlls a f $1 .mil .nlmisslnii is S i I II krls III. IS I"' pill • ll.lst'l! ill lllSl A I lllll S h e l e e . i l l s lilt I lllll* s h e ssas all d r e s s e d l i p III n a t i v e pillgl* .lllll' In Hindi I I Milli p e r l m i n s I In I m n l p r n p ! m i l n s c i i i i i h w a s a |,ll He hi in c m t s l i u t m Shi s a i d l hi si i aki S p i ni l ' s 11 lessa s pal fills wen lliairled III lap.ill while her lathct ssas siaiinned then ssnh the l S Aims III till l o r>Os 1lies Intel llinsed In T e re s s a B rig g s Sec Model. Page 2C T ra in e rs o f h a n d ic a p p e d have m o re th an jo b Hill I’ne leels dial lie owes Mini* III.ill pavi lift ks In Slssl I liniuas I r.n s llahiii and Anils Nu hols III pue is die ll Ihiss as executive dliei lot nl I lit- S e‘11 lltole Wal k (ippurtimiiiesPrnHr.ini hut die tour .It• moie like a team nl comrades with a fuiiimuii mission than in S . i l i t o f i ! I t . i s I m li s l . i t t |»s\ i ss n lk e Is S o l l i e o m illaS S.is I lies P I im> p a i d I" do Ill'll |"b so dies d o a ss hull l l i es H«‘l p a i d Ini lot n i " i « H* • N"i t han I' m s a i d Slsss |h'lllias nl hunnwnud has l» en I'm* s aditmusltalise assisiani tur eight years, and I rai s Baiun "i tul r||*llt \• 1.ik• \Im1n \l* Im»K Ii.is I" *ti uiMitlshop 1**| d i a l 1*iHH 1l'*»* Sl l *l S N\\ll|’ 1'.IS* <1 .t l l l Hh w a\ 17 'i12 in s . m l m d .im t i i .i n i n e f" * tai 11\ |iti\Hn.itl\ !i.«fi«ti* c o n t e s t j u s t Q U IE T HEROES S|||H I \ lsi »| !• >1 lllf* • \ «'.lf N n o pi s l d* •l i t I If 1*1 |M * ,pl. VV lift s l a i w dl l al l ' •i ii.iiii/.ii i« *n 1k* tills ,| '* l in • n i i mIi v mI ij.i N I ti* • Ii* Ilf* 1* ti.»v« ui* i»t.*l ll.iiidl* i|»s • |»»i* |*sv • • t* tii.il |».»K\ H I .lilt S * ll< I l l s a n d a l i i lllll ll a 1 u , i i si.n> l . f S i l l i el 1ill* . i l I' 'll i »i .ml i s m I |.|Ss \,,ss |ix s I d IS III I'-.IS dl l ll • l.' 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'<. . i a th f !»• »f ! •iirii* *. l.'t . I ilt»t *sk t*.f Hal i l It A l|k s and is si i s i s ill a l i n l h i I *1' U l . md l l l H Oili al s . m l . ml nldless shi I' m s a i d Sl.ill pss ' h'di'HisI Xt t l Ip 1 ti ihz< d i a l I m •* *'x *•-'• U' f l Kl I t U 11»* ii idi d n in N u li 'Is v M Itu* l |i* f* * In i d s In s u p . i -i » still has !.. In i t,. • •»1 1* l a ! n - ; s h i p a i ' " s s a t 1 » !. .1 ft* r e Faster <niiicsi B R IA N HEDBERG 1 S is s»Ji• Ilf ti it VlnlkstlM|i I it • *\ litltlL! * » » l k II It Anil'III .III I .nil il Sim II tl ill tin- i Iimii n o t See Blind. Page 5C . Model tastes the world, moves close to parents al a g e I E a s t e r O VIKIH ) — Charles e lm k Crampinii jini'lnl his vlslinr with a heal Is handshake One nl several dons, a hall ssnil uintiHO-l named "W ollv licked Ids hand as he stood hs the animal pen and called In his pel House lie pointed mil I lie rahlill that had given hlrili a less hums previously I lieu, white eane III hand he picked Ills ssas helsveen llli Insser IllH pines In the huiise he desiHlied and IniIII Crampton Is hlmd Hui lie is nut helpless lie has all disorder called il l lull Is pigmentosa. a heredllars disease alliiniiHh lie knnsvs nl no one else ill Ills I.mills who svas thus allheled The disorder ssas piesetil even dutliiH Ills vnmiH scats Inn nni olhelally diagnosed mil tl he ssas nearly do I |nst ihunHhi I ssas um vers Hood al spoils lie foilllltf tiled M s old man |usi called me dunili When I caddied Ini llllli I could never spot the hall lie said llial as a vmmgstel he had spnis mission hum Ills sis Inn lie had I rouble Ini example lollnw'ltlg the path nl a hall ill IIihIii IteiilH llliasvaie dial sui h a piulllem Indicated trniihle lie iHiinred the telltale sinus Al 17 lie entered Si .111111•*11 Mill tars Academy. In Slainiion. Ya Al die piesdHloiis school hi eat lied a line edlli al Inn and w as prepaied Im mlhiarv service lie enrolled hi V irginia Mlltl.us Aeadems and. hee.mse nl Ills print experience al Sl.llllnu he ssas entered min nllU el tialnllig. S rr lleroew. I*ugf H �»C — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1089 •A> 4 ? ?! x\.,\f »U$-buH M — w*; 4 _J SISTERs learn cash management Sanford's Interested Sarahs to Encourage Rejuvenation (SIS­ TER) hopefully got their finances In order at the February meeting when Mara Levitt, associate vlcr president o f Prudential-Back Securities, spoke to them on “ F in a n c ia l P la n n in g fo r Women.” . The speaker. Introduced by program chairman Ann Brisson. Instructed the women on how to take charge o f their own fi­ nances. She stressed the Im­ portance of Investments,' goals, strategies, retirement funds and budgeting today for tomorrow. President Pat Foster presided o ver the business meeting. Among the Items discussed was the recruiting of new members. Membership In the organization Is now open to In terested women. For Information call Martha Yancey, membership chairman. 323-0794; Barbara Moore. 321-0964; or any SISTER member. The next meeting will be held March 22. at noon, at Western Sizzlin’ Steak House. At that time, election o f ofllcers for the 1989-90 season will be held. A boutique to beautify Ijjflfff . kr • ■ ■ .*! Gina Elizabeth Madden Madden-Huetz E S A N F O R D - P a u lin e H. Her fiance, bom In Louisville, Madden or Sanford announces Ky.. Is the maternal grandson of the engagement of her daughter, Pauline and the late William C. O lna E liza b eth M adden o f Kearney o f Tampa, and the Tampa, to Robert George Huetz paternal grandson o f Robert III of Tampa, son of Mr. and Mrs. George and the late Helen Huetz Robert George Huetz Jr. o f of Maplewood, NJ. Tampa. »• Huetz graduated from Lcto Bom In Millington, Tenn., the High School In Tampa in 1981, bride-elect Is also the daughter of the late Harold T. Madden. She where he was active In varsity Is the maternal granddaughter of baseball, Lcttcrman's Club and Olllc and the late Pcd Hasty of Key Club. S a n fo rd , and the p atern al He graduated from Saint Leo granddaughter o f the late Mr. College In Saint Leo In 1986 and Mrs. A.C. Madden of San­ with a bachelor o f arts degree In ford. finance. There, he was active In A 1978 graduate of Seminole varsity cross-country, was a rep­ High School In Sanford, Miss resentative for the Residence Madden was a member of the Hall Association, and was a Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Scmlnole m em ber o f the Tau Kappa for several years. In 1980, she Epsilon fraternity. graduated with a two-year de­ Huetz Is now a health and gree from Seminole Community beauty buyer for Kash 'n* Karry College In Sanford. Food Stores Inc. In Tampa. Currently,'she Is employed as The wedding Is set for 3 p.m. u legal secretary at the law firm on Saturday, June 17. at St. o f AiJnllU'i MlWhclJ, .Cofckcy. M ary’ s Catholic Church In Edwards & Rochn. In Tampa. Tampa. Hardwick- Rentzel SANFORD - Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hardwick of Sanford announce the engagement of t h e ir d a u g h te r . M a rth a .jrwphlne Hardwick of Dallas. Texas, to Christopher Horton Rentzel o f Dallas, son of Delos W. Rentzel of Oklahoma City. Okla., and Marjorie O. Rentzel of Dallas. Bom In the Panama Canal Zone, the brldc-clect graduated from Trinity Preparatory School In Orlando In 1976, and from Emory University In Atlanta In 1980. At Emory, she received a Joint M.A./D.A. In English, grad­ uated inagna cum luudc and was u member of Pill Bela Kappa. During the past two years, Ixora Garden Club has donated •6,200 to civic beautification as a result of Its various endeavors. The club has helped beautify the attractive Park on Park and the colorful entrance to the Sanford Marina, among other projects. And now the club Is at It again—working hard for another beautification project. On Fri­ day, March 10, the club will t sponsor the Spring Boutique and 'Luncheon, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center with luncheon served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The boutique will feature hand-crafted Items, a country kitchen, unique gifts, herb gardens, hanging flower baskets, sprin g annuals and Easter plants. The luncheon menu Includes: ham and cheese on a freshly baked croissant, fruit on a skew­ er, a blond brownie and bever­ age. Luncheon reservations, at $5 each, are due by tomorrow, Monday, by telephoning Darla at 322-1881; Martha at 322-8666: Linda at 322-5535; or Judy at 322-9591. Or mall checks pay­ able to Ixora Garden Club of Sanford to: Joyce Malone. 603 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, FL 32771. Takeout service Is available by prepayment only. Costa Rica by train She later graduated from Uni­ versity ofTcxas Law School. Miss Hardwick practices as an attorney. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Washington. D.C.. graduated from St. Marks School of Texas. Southern Methodist University and Georgetown University Law Center. He was Outstanding Senior Man and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Rentzel also practices as an attorney. The wedding la set for 1 p.m. on S atu rd ay. A p ril 29. ut Highland Park United Methodist Church In Dallas. Phil and Bunnle Logan spent a delightful five days In Costa Rica with seven Florida couples on tour sponsored by the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs. Among the tourists were: Jim­ mie Smith, president of the F F W C , and h er h u sban d, Eugene, from Melbourne. Bunnle said the trip was de­ lightful and that they were Impressed with the country. . They rode a Jungle train across country and observed the poorer areas along with lush vegetation. "It was not the depressing sight seen In some countries," she said. "Even the poor homes looked re la tiv e ly neat and happy. There was none of this grinding poverty." The entourage attended a cocktail party hosted by the t urg es oy ftim ily Model---------- n tr im r m i l uy i wrwny TitAvtit Mara Levitt (left) speaks to members of SISTER Inc. about financial wisdom as Ann Brisson, first SA N F O R D DORIS DIETRICH Costa Rican Women's Club and did a lot of sightseeing In the mountainous terrain. They saw a volcano, banana plants and coffee plants. "T h e food was delicious," Bunnle said. "The fruit was so luscious and the coffee was wonderful." Lunch ‘just because’ Last week, a group of women w h o c a ll t h e m s e lv e s th e Friendship Club met at the Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina, for one of,th ose "Just because" luncheons. G ath erin g to geth er were: Chairman Dorothy McRcynolds, Elolsc Cleveland, Liz Helfrich. Jerl Kirk. N ellie Colem an, Martha Yancey and Gladys Wray. Guests attending were Gladys' daughter, Jean Wright, from New York state, who win­ ters here with her husband. Robert. Nellie Coleman’s guests were Clayda Jones of Sanford, and Nell Atkinson of Greenville, S.C. Nell and her husband. Charles, now a stockbroker, frequently visit the Sanford area. He was stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station and upon his retirement as a commander, he opened up the Food Mart grocery store at 25th Street and Park Avenue. While visiting In Sanford, the Atklnsons divided their time as guests of Boyd and Nellie Col­ eman and Ashby and Clayda Jones. vice president, looks on. meeting. Elected to serve In the Gambling for charity offices being vacated at the end Sanford Junior Woman's Club of this season were: Marty Cole- Inc. and the Sanford Rotary Club grove. first vice president: Mary are Joining forces again this year Tlllls, second vice president: for the annual Kaslno Klasslcs Betty Steffens, third vice presi­ and Charitable Auction to be dent: and Jane Saxon, treasurer. held from 7-11 p.m. on March 11 Department rhnlrmen elected ul the Sanford Civic Center. were: Faye Slier, arts; Lcsslc Proceeds from the benefit will be Pauline, home life: Irene Brown, awarded to numerohs local char­ public affairs: and Nellie Col­ ities. eman, education. The evening Includes a con­ tinuous silent auction with State Smith on speaking tour Rep. Art Grindle conducting the Mayor Bcttye Smith, former live auction, beginning at 11 president of the Women's Club p.m. Round trips for two to of Sanford Inc., and the present Paris. Nassau, Atlantic City and legislative representative for the Gatllnburg will be on the auction Florida Federation of Women's block along with other surprises. Clubs, Is traveling the state A variety of games will be speaking to various women's featured during the evening clubs. Her most recent speech during which time finger foods engagem ent was before an will be served. A dm ission Is $12.50 per assembly at Arlington Woman's person. Club In Jacksonville. Last chance for concert Seminole Community Concert Association will present the final concert of the 1988-89 season, "Quintet of the Americas.” at 8 p.fn., on Tuesday. March 7. In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. Non-members of the concert association will be admitted to this woodwind concert free pro­ viding they purchase the $25 memberships for the 1989-90 concert series. For Information, call Shirley Mills. 322-7909. 'K / Attorney leavea Sanford Sanford attorney Richard A. Colegrove Jr. has relocated his Sanford office to Altamonte Springs. The grand, opening of his new suite of offices was h eralded w ith open house festivities on FebJ( 24 when a large turnout was recorded. His Is the son of Richard A. and Marty Colegrove of Sanford. (Doris Distrtch, retired Hsrald Psopls editor. Is a 8snford Hsrald correspondent covering the Ssnford area. Phone: 3224525.) B O O K S B Y W IR E r - V •)'/ f • s/ \ MOMt D U I V L I I ) < f / V- \ / IN I I E S T SE L L I I I S C A L L | 4 O / | 1 ^ 1 *1(1*11! N IW l OCA I ION Cl N i l l( M A l I .* *j D A V S t MOM C O O K B O O H S I O I ><i M l t .',<1 Ml i tl .ti > I I IIJ Z J - / I I O f i t P re s e n ts Woman's Club election Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. held election of officers for the 1989-90 season at the March and going on location to such faraway places as India. wrapped Itself around her and For the past 10 years since her began squeezing, leading to her parents have been living In extreme discomfort. The boa Sanford. Teressa has visited licre wus nervous, she said, but not at least every two months. nearly as nervous as she. "W e arc a very close family." You also have seen her strut­ she said, In speaking of her older ting her stuff In Ralph Lauren sister. Mary Ann of Altamonte designer creations ana Wrangler Springs, and younger brother, Jeans. She will next be seen on Robert A. of Sanford. the cover o f "Barblzon Talks" During this time, she has and In the Coca-Cola Calendar. noticed a drastic change In the After Teressa graduated from community. This Is the place to high school In Virginia, she be for any young man or woman relumed to her homeland to to get ahead In movies and work. There she modeled for acting." she said. Hitachi. Panasonic and Nikon Teressa Is an exotic beauty and was voted "New Face of the who was bom to model. She Year" In Japanese modeling stands 5 feet. 8 inches tall and elrrles. She also modeled for weighs 128 pounds. Shlscldo of Japan, the world's "Most agencies won't look at largest cosmetic company In you unless you're 5'8” ," she sales, followed by America's said. Avon. During her spare time. Teressa Following her exciting life In enjoys aerobics, swimming and Japan, where she also made two fishing with her father. In devel­ movies. Teressa went on to Paris oping her artistic aptitudes, and then back to New York. widen she Inherited from her Now. she's back with Barblzon m other, she studied art at where she is teaching, modeling Northern Virginia Community part time and lecturing at high College and enjoys painting "like school. With her ability to spot my mom." talent and modeling potential. In summing It all up. Teressa Teresa is helping Barblzon wlllt Is pleased with who she Is. u new ugency. where she hus been, and where She said site lias ulways been she's going. Interested In the stage and. fur a "I love what I'm doing." she while, she worked us executive said. s e c re ta ry for the b u ild in g director at Kennedy Center. Her ultimate gout Is acting, which Th a n ks to you ... she hopes some day to break It w o rks ... Into. "I've done everything with for A L L O F US modeling,” she said. She loves lavish fashion show productions >> Third Annual Hair/Fashion Show Continued from Page 1C DEAR ABBY: I need your help. I having u loving, won­ derful wife and a small child. Llfr Is treating me well on the outside, but on the Inside a storm Is ruglng. I wus both physically and sexually abused as u c h ild . S e lf- lo a t h in g , thoughts of running uway and even suicide have |>rrvadcd my mind since I was a teen. I thought that I had resolved my prohlems through my strong faith, hut recently, to my despair ' und shame, sexual urges toward . my own daughter have brought the sell loathing hack. I telephoned u counselor und exp la in ed my p redicam en t without disclosing my Identity. 1 confessed that while giving my daughter a hath. I hud become physically roused, but. of course. I did not act on my feelings. This counselor told me thul If I Identified myself, he would then In- put In a position to have to tall the welfare department und have my daughter removed from our home! £ i: I am horrllled! Thus lur. noItody In the family has tieen harmed. The child had no Idea that I wus aroused, hut removing her from the fuinllv while I urn attempting to resolve this pro­ blem would only throw the lomlly Into turmoil. Our luridly lift* would tre ruined und llie child would Ik* tire victim. I’leuse help me. Abby. Where can I go to work on this problem A D V IC E 2 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN w ithout ripping my fam ily upart? I want healing, but I c a n n o t ch an ce th is b ein g brought out Into the open. CURBED DEAR CURBED: 1don't know what kind of “ counselor” you consulted anonymously on the telephone, but I urge you to see u psychiatrist at once. You have been grossly misinformed. A therapist Is not required to report on the "urges" or feelings of his/her patients, and please do not believe thul your child will be removed from your home If you reveal thoughts thul crossed your mind but were not acted upon. You are a courageous und good person for having written to me In search of u solution to this problem. Now. please, see a psychiatrist. If you don't know one. your family physician cun ■nuke some recommendations. Do this today, my friend, and write aguln to let me know how you are. I rare. To Benefit The Sanford/Lake M ary A m erican Cancer Society Wednesday March 8, 1 9 8 9 5 :3 0 PM to 8 :0 0 PM at M e a a ry La a e Z a y r e ’ ci P l a z a S a n fo rd , F la . Special Appearance: School O f Dance A rts "Soda Pop Dancers' Over 20 Prizes to be given away Sponsored by local Businesses GRAND PRIZE: A Cruise for Two to Nassau SOuflt 'dcuUt* Win a date with our 1989 bachelor. Enter our special drawing. Ticket Donation $2.00 Call For Details V 321-5788 FASHIONS BY: Classy Kids Shops. Winter Springs: Her Favorite Things. Casselberry. Febles, Deltona. Men's Den. Native Casuals. Sanford. Beasley T u ie d o Shops. A ll. Springs/Colonial M all A D M IS S IO N D O N A T IO N : 1 5 .0 0 DOOR P R IZE D O N A T IO N S : S l . 0 0 AMERICAN CANCER SOCJETY I: T tekets may be purchased al Just A Trim The American Cancer Society and al I he door. AU proceeds rsaed ace donated directly lo Senior d l akr Mary uni ul the American Cancer Society �■I ■? u» Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1989 — 1C Exchange students took in culture with education Learning English and having a ball aerm to go hand In hand for 20 Japanese students who stayed with several families In the Longwood/Lake Mary area. Not only did the students spend th ree hours a day In the classroom learning English, but they spent many more hours practicing what they've learned trying to communicate with their host families. Bowling was one o f many fun activities the Japanese exchange students enjoyed during their three-week home-stay. Many of them had bowled In Japan, but they especially liked bowling without a huge crowd watching and waiting to bowl next. Minoru Terada. who stayed with John and Judy VanVuren In Longwood, bowled the highest score of 171. Terada said he bowls about once every month in Japan. Ryoichl Fukaya. the second highest scorer with a score of 131, said, "Bowling in Japan is more expensive, about $4 a game." Fukaya stayed with Rich and Merldythe Kanaga and their s o n . R y a n . In A lta m o n te Springs. Other group activities In­ cluded: Epcot. Kennedy Space C e n te r. Leu G a rd e n s. St. Augustine. Ice skating, and lots of shopping. Families had the weekends with their student to do as they pleased. Herb and Patricia Hlnely of Longwood took their student, Mlhoko Yoshlrhara, and her friends, Haruko Nakano, canoe­ ing on the Weklva river one Saturday. Three of the Hlnelys’ four children—Matthew, Mark CYNTHIA AUSTIN an d L a u ra — c a n o e d a ls o . Yoshlharn and Nakano a t­ tempted their ncwly-leamcd skill for canoeing on the way back up the river. "W e will really miss Mlhoko." Patricia commented, "especially Laura. She thinks Mlhoko Is her special playmate." Laura, age 4. said she liked Mlhoko because she played with her. M atthew H ln lcy, age 10, learned several Japanese words from Yoshlhara. Matthew now knows dom o nrfgoto (thank you), do Ita s h lm a s h tc (you're wel­ come). and.o/ifo (good morning). He also learned that Japanese students go to school six days each week. Mark Hlnely. age 8, did a report on Japan. Yoshlhara and Nakano went to his second grade class at Park Mall land on Friday to talk about Japan after Mark's oral report. Terry and Carol Peterson of Lake Mary enjoyed hosting their second Japanese exchange student. Mlkl Okada. "Mfkl has been a good student. We did this once before, and our children love It." commented Carol. The Peterson's children. Jessie and John have learned a lot from Okada. Jessie learned to do- S .L 111! I I I , U m M r1si snj nr n s iI tJIM, n hufu fiinuviiiviji v Ina m ni ils n U Chlka twase slaps hands in delight after picking up a spare. It Is also Inconvenient. I can't walk downtown." said Nakano. who stayed with the David Hair family In Longwood. Nakano lives In Tokyo, where cars arc not necessary. She can walk or ride a train wherever she needs to go. "This was a great group of students," aaid Jan Evans, the program director of INTRAX (International Train in g and Exchange). Evans has been program director for the past two years. Delorls Czlnki of Casselberry teaches Akihiro Sato how to release a bowling ball and follow through. origami (paper folding). M an y s tu d e n ts th o u g h t Longwood and Lake Mary arc very beautiful and green. Tudao Tagnwa. who also Blaycd with the VanVurens, commented on the tralllc In Longwood. "My host mother ls<a crazy driver." said Tagawa. "She gets very angry In tralllc." He also commented on the big roads and big enrs compared with Japan. , "1 think Longwood Is very beautiful and green, but I think Another group or Japanese students will he com ing In August for another three-week home-slay. If Interested In host­ Heroes Continued from Page 1C Although Bhe's married and has a child, she Is Involved In Special Olympics practice and games on the weekends, In­ cluding transporting partici­ pants to and from the activities. " I f you count up the volunteer hours on Saturdays and Sun­ days...! wouldn't come close to a guess," Poe said of Ballnt. In 1987, she escorted a client to Canada for a week for a Special Olympics competition. N ic h o ls , as a v iv a c io u s , grcgorlous, take-charge charac­ ter, Is a "bom supervisor," Poe said. 1 ’ ,, ■' 1 Nichols' supervises aboiit 10 clients with the help of two other SWOP staff members. In the east Sanford woodshop. clients dally use Instruments o f potential Injury—radial arm saw, table saw. staple guns and nail guns. The woodshop turns out ev­ e ry th in g from construction stakes and wallhanging curios to 400-pound shopping crates. The products make both clients and SWOP staff members swell with pride. "You try to get him out o f that woodshop," Poe said of Nichols. "G o out there and Are him. He'll be back tomorrow, that's how he feels about It." Nichols shoots straight with his workers, using what may be termed tough love. If he calls break and they're not back working on their own In IS minutes, they get a scolding. He’ll tell them they'd be out on their cars In tie real world of employment If they didn’t get back to work on their own. That's a far cry from how the clients usually are treated. OAcn, society lets them off the hook of responsibility because of their mental/physlcal deflencles. Nichols' method of no-nonsense supervision has earned him strong respect from the clients, who would leap at the opportu­ nity to work more than the maximum 25 hours per week. He makes sure to meet the parents of new clients who come into the woodshop. **I always make sure I meet the parents or you can't get an Idea o f what It's like at home," Nichols said. Because SWOP trains Its clients to become well-rounded, functioning members of society, Nichols delves Into the home lives of his workers. He'll ask them. “ What are you going to do this weekend? Are you going to help your mother? Are you going to help your father? Or are you going to sit on the couch and vegetate?" Sissy Thomas goes over a paycheck with "Big Pete" Pesce. T h e accou n tability works b ecau se the cllen tB b egin straightening up their personal lives. Parents will come to Nichols mouth-gaped, asking what he did to get their children to be so helpful. "That's what they're supposed to do," he answers. "There arc no free lunches in this life." "W e have to have a lot of patience to work here," Thomas said. "You get so tired to saying the same things every day, but that's how they learn—by rote memory. "None of us arc paid what we're worth. We all Know that. We could all go out Into the private sector and make more money. But we wouldn’t have as much fun." Nichols makes no bones about his job satisfaction. " I came here to All In for 2 weeks. I’ve been here for 3 years. I love It or I wouldn't come every day. This Is the only Job I've never gotten tired ol." Between 10-15 clients have left to go on to competitive employment. Three clients cur­ rently are working at a Red Lobster restaurant. About 30 Seminole County residents on waiting list for SWOP. The private, non-profit program started eight years ago with a 500-squorc-foot building. Is n o w h o u s e d In a 13.000-square-foot facility, and Is attempting to build 20.000 square foot. The growth, Poe said, has much to do with the dedication of his employees. You may know someone who risked her own life to save another. ■*Mtm ta w DON’T BREAK YOUR BACK DOING THOSE HOME REPAIRS... LET THE PROS DO IT FOR YOU CALL (407) 321-TILE 1121 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD VERTICAL B LIN D S 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 , M l . 3 4 . The column "Quiet Heroes" will focus on Individuals In this area who have done or are doing something heroic, and who have not been recognized. Submit your nominations to the S a n fo rd H e ra ld People editor at 300 N. Frenrh Avc.. Sanford. FL 32711 or by calling 322-2611, ext. 34. In­ clude the nominee's name, daytime phone number and reason (or nominal ion. Best talks about self A patriotic theme with red. white and blue streamers down the tables. Liberty Bell ccn- A m e r i c a n Di flag cake set WS*- *,r |, c h c o n o n James Bast Feb. 23 at 10 a.m. at the CIA building In l,akc Mary. Ethel Carlson, the president, gave a patriotic welcome to members and their guests. A short business meeting wel­ comed the following guests: Robin Siegel, Margaret Donahue. Sharon Wright, Mary Styles, and Carol Peres. Amcll Connell, the hostess of the meeting. Introduced guest speaker James Best of the James Best Theatre and Acting School In Longwood. In the Introduc­ tion. Connell credited Best with 35 years of acting, 83 feature Alms, and over 600 television perform ances. Best Is best known for his role as Kosco P. Coltrane In "Dukesof Hazzard." Best first came to Florida from Hollywood. Calif., for a film In (Cynthia Austin Is s Sanford which he was acting. “ I realized H arald correspondent covering Florida was God's country." confessed Best. "It was a little the Lake Mary-Longwood area. Phono: 682-0082.) bit of heaven." A child’ s world today is a complicated place! Willi Atlantic Shores Hospital for Children and Adolescents close by, you're nol alone. \Yc can help! Wcarca private menial healthcare facility staffed In local professionals who care aboul >ou and \«*m family. Call our FAM ILY HELP 1 INI consultation. FAM ILY » FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship i.ui.n i... n.-. H F L IM .IM 1-8011-345-2647 24 Ilnurs a tins — 7 d a w a wi-t-k ( ) u t u f ffJtrn • i l l J HOn . ' < ' ) w 1r» / / I OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY ■for Km tlimtl In nrlknl Mind. mnd mUd-bUndr. end SANFORD V E R TIC A LS "A Beautiful Near Direction For Window" 7 5 0 W ylly Av«., S a n fo rd ( ) 321-3601 * Brian Hsdbsrg Is Poopls sdilor lor lbs Sanford Harald. Phont: Know a hero? We're looking for the quiet kind. It may be that boy who saw you drop your wallet and ran after you to return It. Perhaps It's the retiree who works day and night at knit­ ting clothes for underprivi­ leged children. Andy Nichols (right) supervises as John T a te operates a miter saw. ing a student, contact Jan Evans at 332-7672. He and his wife. Dorothy, arc building their dreamhouse In Seminole Woods on a lake where Best can fish. The James Best Theatre Is l o c a t e d on S .R . 4 3 4 In Longwood. The theatre scats 150 people. "All my life I wanted a little theatre to give to the community," said Best. Gelling children Involved In theater Is one of Best’s goals. In Central Florida, more thnn 80 percent of the children haven't seen live theatre, he said. He plans to change that. He wants to start a program with the mentally and physically handi­ capped children or the "special children" as Best refers to Ibem. where they can shoot their own movie. Best's philosophy Is. "With the proper training anyone can do whatever one wants." " I ’m not a good speaker. Thank goodness I can act,*' Best revealed towards the end of his speech. Best was Just a "punk kid" when he first met J im m y Stewart. Stewart liked Best and would request him to be In his films. Best did five movies with Stewart, and can still do Im­ pressions of Stewart. Best would call Stewart's first assistant. Im personate Mr. Stewart, say he didn't'feel well, and ask If they could cancel the filming that day. Soon Stewart caught on to Best and nsked him not to do that anymore. After his talk, Best allowed some time for questions from the ladles. Ethel Cnrlson asked. "How do you manage to memo­ rize?" Best explained that he relied on a tape recorder. F ield in g questions nbout Hollywood East. Best said. "There Is no doubt that Central F lo r id a w ill soon be th e Hollywood East. There will be millions of dollars coming In. Let's hope we can control It and not let it control us." Carol Peres, a guest of Susan Davis, said she was going to sign up for the James Best acting classes, aficr hearing his talk. "I liked his down-home at­ titude. He seemed very sincere." commented Mary Styles. Other members who enjoyed the luncheon were Mary Joyce Bateman. Ruth Bascn, Barbara Kirkm an. Cathy Fausnlght. Jetta Woodall, Pat Fox and DeeDee Calloway. GOOD SELECTION OF USED APPLIANCES • CHECKED OUT •CLEANED OUT • GUARANTEED HEAVY DUTY • EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY • M A T C H I N G PAIR ONLY: H in u l color $ O O W mm C O O ’Mu 322-3883 WE'VE MO VED 3-10 E C O M M E R C I A L ST DOWNTOWN SANFORD lonh Beach, Florii >vl mijtw Imuruuc unnpanin pt ccntri �4C — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March S, 1989 by Chic Young BLON DIE by Charles M. Schulz PEANUTS I SUPPOSE IF YOU WERE TOO CLOSE, YOU'P ALL STICK TOGETHER! , HA HAM A HA HA'! ^ / uehates\ I CACTUS L jA jokes J \ * By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY March S, 1989 Playing a subordinate role Is not likely to appeal to you In the year ahead. You’ll be ready to take on more responsibility, but you’ll also want the rewards and benefits that come with It. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to Involve yourself In activi­ ties today that you feel can Improve your mind or stimulate the flow of fresh Ideas. This w on ’ t be a waste o f tim e, because you’ll find a way to utilize what you learn. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Boldness on your behalf may be required In a Joint venture ar­ rangement today. Your courage will Inspire your counterpart to be a bit more daring as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20] People with whom you’ll have dealings today will respect your judgment. They’ ll know If you prescribe a course o f action, It will be predicated upon logical evaluations. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Responsibilities aren’t apt to be taken lightly by you today. You’ll do what you agree to do. but you will also expect Just compensation. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Associates might be surprised by your ability to get along with so-called difficult types today. People who they find abrasive will dc responsive to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Matters that affect family members could be your main concern today. Follow your constructive Inclina­ tions that urge you to be more solicitous of (heir needs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Companions aren't likely to have a problem knowing where you stand on a critical Issue today. Even though you'll be tactful, none are apt to misinterpret your position. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If your attention Isn’ t focused on financial areas today, It should be. You could be luckier than usual In money matters, so go where the action Is. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Others may not be as fired up about something you want to promote today as you will be. M \M — % by Howie Schneider E E K 4 M EEK , p lO ( 0 ASK ABOUT OUKCHCFS SB :ia l by T.K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY MarchS. 1989 Events should unfold In a manner in the year ahead that will elevate your hopes and expectations. Conditions In gen­ eral are improving and benefits will come through friends. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your enthusiasm should be In harmony with your prudent Judgment today and this will make a dynamic combination which could result In something personally gainful. Do your stuff. Major changes are ahead for Pisces In the canting year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall S i to Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall t l to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91426, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be Bure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In career developments today most o f your associates will feel In­ clined to cooperate with you. Those who won't be persuaded. 1can't he swayed, so don't waste your time with them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An Important matter should not ACROSS Answer to Previous Puula Laugh loudly Spaca agey. 1 ■ U L S A n l u l L l l j p_l 1 CnHee Golf peg L L U S l E n E C E D E diipenter It’s cold! 4 Construction NAD Is not well KJ □ B E E beam Artificial silk U En E 8 Suppose Old-fashioned |IMl 1 N A |_B _A L M 12 Hawaiian photo ■ A C U _L _8 n volcano. Mauna 9 Dissipated men MAN i | c | a | r| u | s | 10 Possesses 13 Silkworm 11 Indigence £ _A _K £ | Ft B AT 14 Hawkeya State 16 Transcribe A _R T| 15 From the shorthand T E "n | n | b e e Orient 20 Aviation agey, 17 Senator Sam 22 Oenelic E JE E nn E E E E material (abbr.) P E E E E E dO Q D D O 18 Aid in 23 Experiment □dKDQQE] E ld D C ilO C ] diagnosing 25 Troubles □ D E C O DODOO 19 Least hard 26 l e t ------------21 Calif, summer (Beetles album) time 40 Wide shoe she 62 Actor Montand 27 _________ lens 24 Dissenting vote 28 Village 43 Billowy 64 Grafting twig 25 Thin and expanse 30 Topples 65 First-rate (2 withered 45 Isn’t |sl.) 31 Art deco wds.) 29 More likely 47 Lofty goal illustrator 66 Dill teed 33 Ear (comb 49 Do _ others . 32 Study form) 59 A Gershwin 60 Tide type 35 Replete 34 At |2 wds.) 60 Camp bed 51 Estimate 38 Well visualised 36 Ireland 1 2 3 •j 37 Central American oil 11 tree 39 Correct IB 41 School org. 42 Large trucks 1« III) 44 Content 46 Agnus _ 48 Flower 2B i i necklace n 49 Not prepared 53 College group 67 Orderly 58 Ouster 61 Film director Jacques___ 62 Of aircraft 63 Unit 64 Oil-exporting assn. 65 Future attys.’ turn 66 Tennis equipment DOWN U 42 48 ■0 B4 11 •? J •1 J 44 1 Funs genus m i Therefore, assume Uie leader­ ship role and direct events In ways that will encourage their support. Bfl BB •• BO M 12 •i IBB •B • (ellBMbyNtAJnc CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) “ ft’s hall, hail, the gang’s all here," today, but not much Is likely to get moving until you arrive. You're the spark plug that's needed to get the engine started. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You’ll have ample reserve to draw upon today when you feel the stakes are worth the effort. You could be especially effective If the objectives benefit your career or finances. (0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. be handled In an Impulsive fashion today, because you could make mistakes. Study all o f Its aspects carefully so that you can proceed with assurance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Meaningful objectives can be achieved today, provided you do not let them overlap. Begin with your most Important goals and try to work down the line. CANCER (June 21-July 22) People with whom you'll have dealings today will react In accordance to the example you set. If your project a cooperative Bplrit, they'll do likewise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Sup­ posedly confidential Information might be passed on to you today. However, before you attempt to utilize It. check Its validity, because some o f Its merits may be exaggerated. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are presently helping a friend sort out a problem, It's best to keep what you're doing between you and the party involved. Invltlngothere Into the picture could muddy the waters. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you'll be both a good starter and finisher, so what you begin. you're apt to complete. However, th is m igh t not be true o f associates to whom you delegate assignments. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Companionship will be Impor­ tant to you today, but don’t pul s o c ia liz in g ab o ve'*yo u r re ­ sponsibilities and duties. Keep pace with your work as well. BAGITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A pleasant surprise could be In the offing for you today where your financial Interests are concerned. However. It's not likely to come through In situa­ tions where you take gambles or foolish risks. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In most types of competitive situations, you should fare quite well today, but you must be wary of a particular mismatch where you might seriously un­ derestimate your opposition. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your financial prospects look rather promising today, so try to focus your efforts In areas that have profitable potential. Use your Ingenuity to fatten your bank account. (0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It might be best today to serve as an angel In the wings fir a venture someone else Is fronting. Your hidden contribu­ tions could be the extra that’s required to make it successful. bv Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST * I COLLEGE EHGLISN DEPT. r\ Plagiarism Hot Allowed 3 Daily* Carefully by Jim Davis by Leonard Starr ANNIE ...A N * S O Y* J U S T H A P T S L O v f ) ji T H ' W HISTLE ON H lA I/r- V — fl I P O N T 6L A A £ YOU Y T A H ? W fU , FO R M IN ' U P S £ T „ r J M AYBE NO O N E KNOIYS / —1 YO U H A P A B F T T E R ’N I P 0 I S P EC IA L 0 0 6 . . . T H A T 5A N P Y tfl |-------- B y Jam es Jacoby If you've been following these deals all week, you may be wondering by now why bridge books bother to teach beginners how to take finesses. The key. of course. Is that making the con­ tract Is always crucial, and If the best way to do that Is by refusing to finesse, for whatever reason, then that Is the right play. So. now that you have been regaled with that bit of bridge logic, cover up the East and West hands and decide how you might go about playing four spades after the lead of the queen of clubs. Obviously you could try cither the diamond finesse or the heart finesse. If you wanted to give yourself the best chance for overt ricks, you would undoubt­ edly go to dummy with the spade ace and lead the queen of hearts. If that finesse worked, you would still be In dummy and could then try the diamond finesse. So on a good day you would make 11 tricks. However, on a not so good day. West would win the king of hearts. You would then not be able to get back to dummy, and down you would go. I think you see the best play. Take no finesses. Win the ace of clubs and lead a low heart to the CKJ In dummy. Should West win the king, cash your ace of hearts before playing the spade king and a spade to dummy's ace. You can now cash the good heart In dummy for a safe 10 tricks, barring a really bizarre heart distribution that would enable either defender to ruff the third round of hearts. 7*X I WEST ♦ 54 1 ♦ K 84 ♦ K 10 5 EAST ♦ 71 ♦ 10 7 6 5 1 ♦ J 98 ♦ K 87 ♦ Q J 10< SOUTH ♦ Kq J ♦ A1 ♦A Q ♦ A41 10 9 8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wed Norlh K a il Pais Pais 1 NT Pais Piss Pass BLOOM COUNTY Sou lb 1♦ 4e Opening lead: A Q by B«rke Breathed .ANP TIL m m x not w orrr HAX0AU3 POm YOPK CLONtoe.' VJHAPYA » 1T \ \ 6 /r c t4 i NORTH ♦ A8 ♦ Q J9 ♦76411 ♦ 9 51 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1989 — SC High school orators compete for Elks scholarships Celery City Lodge No. 542 nud Evergreen Temple No. 321 held their annual oratorleal contest Saturday. March 4. at Trinity United Methodist. North Sanford Avenue and Sixth Street. The following students In the local high schools of Seminole County orated for scholar­ ships given by the local Elks of Sanford. Profiles of the speakers who participated arc: —Willie L. Allen, a senior at Seminole High, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen Sr. Willie plans a career In computer engineering and Instrumental music, and will attend Seminole Community College. —Kesha Lashan, senior at Seminole High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers. She SANFORD MARVA HAWKINS plans to attend Florida A&M University In Tallahassee, with a career In Journalism or business. SUNDAY’ S TELEVISION EE3EEQ 7 :3 0 o Oft Ul* Air Harmony A O ro c* r* Law A You SocroU ol/RIch Robort Schuller Gun V Sonnott Health Show EbonyUel Shoeeeas# Company Sp'tm in'o Friend Socrott o M ilch 50 Casper O il I ho Air © Kodon Miney EH Carpenter’* Homo Church Harmon Fanlasllc O tllh o Supor £ 0 Air Too n r o irjr TOT Oft tho Air ie r Paid Pro prim m ing n r MowSIghl To L lo " n r Healthwk. Stylo n r O il tho Air O il tho Air YouAJe M o u i'c l** MolorWk. OH Air TEISHOP I iT FHT 8 :3 0 | 9:00 9 :3 0 World [Tomorrow 11:30 10: Rod lo Rool R k hord OoHotn Sunday Morning For Tour Health SocroU o l.flk h Fee* tho Notion Orel Robort* l i t Pro*. bylorlon II ll S h o w c it) o l Homo* Soy Tot to LIllo First Baptist Church ol Orlando Wrltlon Th* Prince ond lh ( Poupor (17) * * * (Errol FTyruy Cloud* Rains) Bug* Bunny Pjfl__ Tom A Jorry E.J. D inlolo Elwood M itthow * Ameling Prophoty Jomoo Robison Konnolh Copolond For tho World Rkhio Rich O oltir Donvor, Popoyo Moot tho PtOU Sunday Today TV Mo m Amorlcon Ployhou Hutktabetry yFInn BulfwInUo 11:15) Agatto emesa Shakiest Oun In tho W t*l (Don Know, Baibar* C ilhollc A m tiln g Foci* Konnolh Copolond Thoro’o Hopo W.V. Grant Lundttro m * Loot burg First Baptist Ch Church Tran*lorm or* On Pit Rood Coltulito WWF W rottllog Spotlight TQlh ConL lllv ln g bongotom fy Tmtrol Photogr. Our Century E iodm F. Undo Hobo f i t Nowmiok. Breath K Id I world Travel Archloi Fndorlck K. Prlco Dinouur Pood Hood Adyonluri Mount Pity* Konnolh Copolond O tybro ik IB lB'fl SlQQf Frodorlck K. Prlco D. Jama* Konnody O a itria k (Evan* [Bobby Jona* Sunday Boot IPaywalch IMonoy Baptist L Opilvio On Monu Dumbo SpotttCIc Shaping Momlngl M iglc Tt. W u ilie * In POA Futuro«c«n ). Puck ChlyPalo llg h to r NBT Polot-No-Ttll In A m it lt i CBS) Sportrail (This Wk. [Reporters Tom Sawyor Cam* A Son f t l ) * * (Irrdtay Wagnot, Jameson Pwktr) Im proof. Pooh Troubfa/ Grandpa OH lh * Air World Tomorrow Kenneth Copeland OH I ho Air GO 8 :0 0 Vibration* Valeo ol _______Victory L ttla Woman HBO IffT W rtllin SoUmprovomonl Tomorrow MAX Co mad y E ip s rlm t No Ratroal, No Surtandat (PO, 86) * pturt McKinney) Tha Matchmaker FSS) t o t (Shirtoy Booth, Arthony Parkin*) m r Vldao Jockay LLUJSI tho Air HOST [N khoU s Nieklaby f47) AAA (Oersk Bond) J. Bowl* ICh rial Ian [P hytlcian*1Journal Pd. Pgm. Quitting SplSctno Amine in Medical Tatovision M outa GamaOay Attraction Family [Modem# Williams retires after 30 years Chapter Two Coming Congratulations lo L.C. Williams on his re­ tirement of 30 years of service with Paulucci International. Williams was honored with a dinner by Jcno Paulucci at the Heathrow Racquet Club, where other employees, family members and friends gathered for an evening of celebration Saturday. Feb. 25, at 5 p.m. The honorec was given a complete set of fishing equipment for him to enjoy during Ills retirement. Enjoying the evening with L.C. was Ills wife, Thelma, and his mother, Maggie. ObKJyn [Cardiol Tha C oncord*: Airport 7 * [PG, 7 !) a (Akin Baton. Sw an Blakely)___________ Top TO Countdown Vldoo Jockey iRodoo Perform Narooa Racing Homo |8 A S 3 ~ Sevagt Drum* f5l) Radio Hollo Hart ('071 «« Eiplorora (PQ. 85) Cool Change (86) » (Jon Blaka) Sportlroh. jSkling I Public Altai r i IR3W Bach and B roccol (97) i . (Mahe* Paiemem)" From Har* to Olory w OH tha Air __________ _________ TOT Congra** ICongra** )Ooir»rnm1 Wo rry [iin a n iin isM isn E M is B J ia M 325101 Murder on the Orient E ip ro t* (PO. 74) a a * (Abort Finney) TMC TJ53T VHt wsr w sr WT6? 'l7 ) * r o R um poltlllttkln (Amy Irving, BByBartyi Ott th * Alt ICalHopo Video* ' E w to r So ol Total ho n (Conl'd) Money 'Business View IM at* tom A dairy Tomorrow Written 12:30 1:30 1:00 Colt* go B a ika l boll Georgetown at Syiacu** (Lhm) Porky A Bug* FlintHon* ITomrJotn 2:00 2:30 Thtaln Weeklong revival services slated Sunday Brunch E atlotS oal Tala tho n IConl'd) B. Bunny S tu m p Ip* Alley |Mun*l«r» IT h ru t Jo I to n * "i'd Near* [The H orto Soldier* fS8) t o o FUnttlon* Oritllh 3:00 3:30 spentWorld (Lfn) £ 4 :3 0 | 5:00 New Mt. Calvary Missionary Bapllst Church. 1115 W. 12th St., will host a Spring Revival with Prayer week from March 6-10, while Revival Services will be March 13-17. nightly at 7:30 p.m. The evangelist for the week of revival will lie the Rev. Monty Young, pastor of the Second Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Shreveport, La. The Rev. Bobby J. Player, pastor, and the Mt. Calvary Church family invites the community. 5:30 I Honda C b is c . Final Round (Lfn) NBA B a ik ttb a ll Lo* Angekrt Laker* at Houtlcn Hockeit Sport* Sunday (Uv*) lUn) O o f V inlig* C h rn l* t Senior hvtt*ton*t Final Round m Public P*opl*, P r in t* U n t Thi* Week With David BrinkJey IShoHa IC * irtiloon E:i proto jC o lo g o Baikal bat I Duk* el North Carol n* k fiA T o d ty h* M digro BoonF lold War ' (R 88) lllald lin O u itir m iln ond |h * L o ti City ol Gold * ‘87) o (Rchard Chamberlain)__________ C olog* B a t kol ball Ilknon at H ia n i (Urn) UcLaughFiring Ethic* In Am trtca Under Order*, 8n Group Lina Under F n _________ © F lrtc rte k (88) oo ~ D Dual uaTii i t Diablo r « | a a o 5 0 (Jamo* Qamat. Sidney Porter) (Jam** Stewart, Henry Fonda) (Tom Tryon, Jol S ito n ) Fradortck K. Prtc* Chart** Stanley Reality Bib I* Good Ray Lov* Worth Finding Robort Schullar A You © 8rvbak*r 0. Jamaa Kennedy Chariot RW . Schambach 0*0*1 F ilth Waakand Fr*d*rick K. 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Chlncta Is a member of the girls varsity basketball, volleyball, track and field. She recently was first-place winner In the oratorical contest in conjunction with the Martin Luther King celebration and was also first-place winner of the Doris Thomas Memorial Scholarship. She plans a career In pharmacy. —Shuunda Denise Martin, a senior at Seminole High, daughter of Angclyn L. Smith. Shaunda Is active in Future Business Leaders of America. Future Educntors, University Central Florldn academic enrichment program. Mu Alpha Thela, and as an after-school tutor. She plans n career In law and computer programming at Florldu State University. —Shana Michele Mike, senior at Lake Brantley High, daughter of Russell Mike of Altamonte Springs. She plans a career In the field of business. She Is active In varsity tennis, soccer, Drama Club. Young Teens in Action. World Wide Traveler. She received an academic letter for obtaining a GI‘ A of 3.0 or above In her Junior year, and plans lo attend FAMU. —Dla M. Peterson, senior at Seminole High, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Richardson. Dla plans a career In accounting and lawut FSU. —Oluntlilu P. Stallworth, senior at Seminole High, daughlcr of Elolse Stallworth. She plans a career In business management when she attends the University of Florida or the University of Alabama. —Mlltom D. Wilson, senior at Lake Mary High, 9on of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Jr. He plans a career In law when he attends FAMU. The contestants and winners will be awarded scholarships to the school of Ihclrcholcc. Bernard D. Mitchell is director of education of the local Elks. 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She Wrote usi New Vreront Orb. to n V o te s w n To* (9 M a«t jA ap U f |Monsters I ■ M M Th .ta r Al ftA)v*s fBiitv Graham fS ur Soarth n z s r E n te r Seal T'lethen B LAttar IBaratta Mow* IFeM N Funny U d r in o 1* a * ( f U t n S>m«and Jamat C u n ) w 6 ( t A Teem it* r id oi Audubea V * fi C rulf4«i |G§nr Cooler) fiA ic n a l ( if w i b T NWA Main Event i J I j 1 J D e d ic a t io n s e r v ic e s c h e d u le d Christian Fellowship Primitive Baptist Church 2 4 - h o u r lis t in g s , s e e T V W e e k is s u e o f F r id a y , M a r c h 3 . Rev. M iller installed at Mt. Calvary An Installation service for the Rev. Patrick Anthony Miller, to the pnstorage of Ml. Tabor Missionary Baptist Church. Leesburg, was held Sunday, Feb. 26. The Rev. Bobby J. Player and New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church,Sanford, was In charge of the services. The Youth Choir of Mt. Calvary, rendered the music. The Rev. Playrr, who Is Rev. Miller's home church pastor, delivered the message of the hour. The charge to the Rev. Miller was given by his father In the ministry, the Rev. G.L. Sims of Mt.; Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Jacksonville. Many members of Mt. Calvnry. family and friends attended the installation of Miller, who Is grnndson of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Elks Awareness Day to be held Annual Elks Awareness Day will l)c celebrated March 12. ut Ihc 11 a.m. service. All Daughters and Brothers of Elk arc invited to altcnd tills special Elks observance, lo he held at Allen Chapel AME Church. Olive Avenue and 12th Street. The day Is Intended to Increase the awareness that Elks members serve and pratsr God. More than 200 Elks will assemble together in worship and praise. The speaker for the morning will he Amlc Fllmore. Instructor In Ihc Orange County School System and a dedicated community leader in Eatonvlllc. Music will be rendered by "The Voices of Elks.” Dgt. Katie R. Burke Is chairman. Brain bowl focuses on black history Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter, held their first Black History Brain Bowl, in conjunction with Black History Month, and to take a look hack at the past In search of a perspective for the future. High school students from Seminole County made up the Brain Bowl Team. Dr. Velma Williams, chairman of the Black Awareness Committee, should be commended for the success of their first such endeavor. Sorors helping to make the day successful were Delorls Myles, Betty Washington. Dorothea Fogel. Myrtle Brown, and Soror and Basllcus Queen E. Jones. Participants on the Bowl Team were students Tan ja Brown. Chlncta G ilch rist, Darrell Holloman. Shaunda Martin. Dla Peterson. l.uShalondu Robinson, Valencia Wells and Jacklyn Dillard. ( M i r v a H a w k i n s Is a S a n f o r d H e r a l d corraspondent covering Sanlord news. Phone: 322-5418.) Blind Continued from Page 1C With the escalation ot war In Europe, the young lieutenunt was sent to Germany to fight. At the age of 20. he led an Infantry division successfully Into battle. When he relumed, he com­ pleted his college education, getting degrees In both econom­ ics and psychology at Hamilton College In Cllnlun. N.Y. He hud hoped to get hts degree in architectural engineering, but his lather already had made arrangements far him to study at Hamilton. He re-entered the construction business us a sujKtrvisor In the company where his father was vice president In charge of con­ struction. "It was a good company." he recalled. “ They look good care of me. I was given a house In a fine community al low rent. Vice President Nixon lived a block und a half away from me." At the age or 2H. Crumpton had u painful ear Infection. When he covered one eye, he noticed that lie "lost" the light switch on the wall. It was then that he knew something was wrong. A visit to the doctor confirmed Ills suspicious. On Christmas Day 1U57. tired o f the cold weather and Ills luthcr’s dictatorial hold on him. Cramplon left his home near Washington. D.C., and moved to Central Florldu. As Ills sight deteriorated, he had to give up certain tilings In 1061, idler hitting a child with his car, he had to give up driving, though the child was not hurl badly. "Except that I've hud to give up driving. I'm not unhuppv being blind," Cramplon said, "fl has done a lot for me. It's re-oriented me to helping other people." He doesn't like having to dejiend on other js-ople to drive him around. He doesn't like to have to de|»rnd on others for anything. Crumpton designed and limit the one-bedroom, three-bath house that he shares with his girlfriend of 13 years. Zeena Hogshro. As he gives a guided tour ol the premises, he |M>lnts out the s|»ot where he had (alien from Ihr upstairs to lltr Moor lie-low. before he had installed the slalr railings He rsai|M-d with only a broken foot I A n o th e r Ih r F o r will hold their Dedication Service on Sunday. March 12, at the 11a.m. service. The Rev. B.F. Murray and New Bethel AME Church. Okhunka. will he itt charge of the services. At 3 p.m. a dedication musical program with local dignitaries of the communtly will be present. The church Is located at 1701 Bell Avc.. near 16th Street In west Sanford. The Rev. Raleigh Harris Is paster. Mary Bullard Is chairman or dedication. son liv e , lim e , w h ile b u ild in g In s ig h ts a b o u t th e s ig h tle s s Charles “ Chick” Cramplon offers the following Ups for the sighted In dealing with the blind. 1. Don't pity the blind. 2. Don't raise your voice or ask someone else to speak for him. 3. Don't grab his arm when walking with him: let him lake yours and he will atay a hulf-step behind lo anticipate curbs and steps. 4. Speak when you enter a room so he knows you're there. Introduce everyone. In­ cluding children and animals. Guide his hand lo a chair. 5. Be sure that doors (to a room, cabinet or cur) are not left ajar. chapter In Oviedo. (Anyone In-1 the roof. in 1073 C rom pton, then tcrested In Joining that chapter Bcml-retlred, helped found the may contact him at 340-5505.) Cniinploii Is almost fully re­ Mid Florida Council of the Blind. Today, there arc 11H members tired these days, though he still In the Seminole-Orange county likes lo keep his hand In thr area. Twenty percent o f the huslness He inuliiluliis his runmembers are sighted. tractors license and will be soon In the last decade and u half. helping a friend with the con­ Cramplon has served us presi­ struction of Ills house, "I rail keep Ixisy 30 hours a dent of both organizations. He's also hern president of the Winter day around liere." Crumpton P a r k L i o n s C l u b , l It r said, (minting across his pro­ Longw(K>d-Luke Mary Lions Club perly. and the Lions' Dblrlet Governor. A few weeks ago, he accepted the charter to begin a new Lions IQ F lo y d T h e a t r e s I rm n [h ] S U N R IS E I M I l l l t t M p c i TWINS 1 18 8 » JS. ■ ZS* MOVIELANO 0/1 Q uit Now Stop S m o k m q P rogram W orks! t>m A m A Fo# i j j k j i r»! m -m i Tm J. i, 3 3 0 -0 2 4 0 ONLY T:M T H E F L Y II H E L L R A I S E R II tggo o Till 3-3189 W ild e r C h iro p ra c tic C a n ta r WEEKLY PUBLIC AUCTION Every Monday NHo 7:00 P.M. Dealing in Quaiity Antiques. Modem Home Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy Or Accept On Consignment Quality Furnishings. Central Florida Auction of Sanford Inc. Ills BOSS. A dial* lie w h rrr t i m TEQUILA a n il d a u g h t e r - in - la w now h e w a lk e d o f f th e e d g e o f g a ra g e a |ia r tn ir n t 6. Don't avoid words like "sec." (It's OK to say "I'm glad lo see you.") Blind people use these words too. 7. Show blind houseguests the bathroom, the closet, the dresser, the window and even the light switch. 8. The blind have no trouble with ordinary tuble skills. 0. It's all right to discuss blindness, hut remember lie has other Interests, too. 10. Remember, he's not Just a blind person. He's a person who happens lo be blind. 11. In all 50 states thr law requires drivers to yield to I he right of way when they see an extended while cane. Only the blind may carry a white cane. UmL, Sanford, Fla. S2771 l. A B - Ill 407-323-9606 �• C — Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 5, 19B9 Education Helping the schools help themselves IN BRIEF FACTS was designed to promote area schools, raise awareness of projects Idyllwilde continues Cultural Arts Week SANFORD — On Monday. Idyllwilde Elementary School continues Its ten day celebration of the arts beginning with a visit from the Orlando Opera Company. The company will present a workshop that will cover everything from costumes to a performance from the opera Don Olovannl. On Tuesday. March 7. the students will have symposia on beginning drama and pottery. Some of Wednesday's dis­ cussions-will be led by Jan Jennings, harpist and Debbie CllUon. flautist. That day will also Include demonstrations In dough art. basket weaving and cartooning. The Puppet Lady will entertain the classes on Thursday. March 9. Finally, on Friday, March 10 will be the presentation of a surprise demonstration by 30 Idyllwilde students during the grand opening of the school cafeteria. . By VICKI DoSOKMIKK Herald Staff Writer_____________ Realtor Bob Moore and some of his business associates saw a need In the county for a group that could promote the school district and help the schools and the public feel better about one another. Across the state, programs with similar objectives had been popping up In communities of all sizes. Moore felt that Seminole County, with Its rapid growth and b u rg e o n in g econ om y, needed to consolidate efforts to promote the schools of the whole county. "I felt that some areas of the county were being slighted while others were getting so much more p u b licity, funding et cetera." said Moore. As president of the Quantum Group, a realty company, Moore had seen many o f his colleagues guilty of similar Injustices In their promotion o f one area over another. He wanted It to stop and consequently formed a Vocational students honored On Thursday. March 2. the Seminole Vocational Association recognized six students county-wide for their Student of the Month program. These students were honored for their achievements In vocatlonal/technlcal education: Neena Witt. Lake Mary High School: Lee Llamazales. Mllwee Middle School: Mike Duane. Mllwee Middle School: Alane Madsen. Ovleo High School; Karen Kirchgassner, Crooms School of Choice and Elnora Holt. Seminole Community College. Lyman student wins honors LONQWOOD — Lyman High School senior Jim Dandy was the recipient of three awards at the annual Youth In Government Conference recently In Tallahassee. He won second runner-up for best bill In senate, best statesman In senate and was elected National Affairs In Maryland this summer. Hamilton Holt offers scholarships U nit* d Brass Intsm atlonal C of C names Student of the Month ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Lake Brantley High School Junior Kenny Kenne was named as the first recipient of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Student of the Month. Students chosen for the award are those who "have done something to make a difference In the lives of everyone at the school." not necessarily the honors students or the star athletes. Keene was nominated by his teachers because he is always the first to volunteer for a community or work project and for his level-headed action In extinguishing a fire In one of the school's restrooms. Keene, a shop and construction student, plans to go into military service upon graduation and then work In law enforcement or forestry. Accompanying the Chamber's honor was a $100 cash award and a com­ memorative plaque. * ■ i **■ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The following students were named to the honor roll at Sabal Point Elementary School. These students were on the A-honor roll: Dotte Collins. Meghan McMahon. Megan Rennlnger, Daniel White. Alex Greenland. Kail Keenan. Valerie Lynch. Matthew OfTerman. Timothy O'Donnell. Kaacy Sartcle. Samantha Scales. Andy Benson. Michael Meyer, Meg Andrews. Ashley Bennerr. Rachel Crigger. Jeremy Glassman. Clay Jackob.Slssy O'Reardon. Adam Ottosen. Daniel Zychlnski. Steven Abendscheln. Kyle Colton. Rheanne Duzenberry, Ashley Hadd, Prestor Jackob, Mara McMahon. Tara McShane, Grant Shellhammer. Matt Young. Tiffany Cummins, Sam Smith. Beth VanBIbber. Janey Wallner, Katherine Jones. Kirk Glesbrandt. Ryan Joyce, Paul Glammartno, Rachael Koransky. David Lawnlckl. Clint Walker. Jenna Aymar, Jake Baron. Mandl Dement. JefT Douglass. Josh Edeksteln. Gregg Lee, Erin McMohn, Sean Peake. Sarah Selkh. Troy Shellhammer. Lauren Talntor. Ansley Wolfe. Chris Bumett. Amanda Craig, Seth Henderson. Cody Ramsey, Shayna Sanders, Hoko Kongo, Morgan Nlznlk, Camille Schnobrlch. Randy Tackett. Tiffany Bradshaw, Noemle Brunschwlg. Erin Ferguson, Michael Grodln, Nicole Hable. Elizabeth Hermlller, Mellsa Kemp. Johnny LI Scott Olmstead. Nathan Ottosen. Brett Zarda, Machala Keenan. Corine Traska, Sarah Certo. Amy Goldschmidt. Joe Persaud. Ryan Bennett. Mark Collins. Carrie Park. Jennifer Boever. Jennifer Meyer. Todd Garcia. Michael Hemme. Donald Mayer. 'Sarah Westbrook. Eric Brown, Tara Bruno. Amy Derrow, Kimberly Graham. Lay Lopez. Wendy Messenger. Jenny Mlndock. David Schoenbom, Brooks Stuart. Jenny Pazman. Julia Hemme. Tom Nessen. Amanda Baron. Kristi Finley. Leah Garces. Laura Harris. Caleb Keenan. Jeff Lee. Kristi Machmer. Elizabeth Rees and Beth Ruch. Goldsboro announces honor roll SANFORD — The following students were named to the Goldsboro Elementary School Honor Rolls. To the A-Honor Roll: Lalerlca Quinn. Jennifer Tripp. Leslie Sanders. Brandon Johnson. Jennifer Grimes. Sarah Knight. Sophia Canonlzado. Arkelsha Walker. Shylah Smithy. Shaun Harris. Jonathan Moore. Daniel Benjamin. Zulma Valdes, Oscar Canonlzado. Abigail Shaw. Stephen Sperry, Angela Wiggins. Ingrid Navarrcte. Jessica Meuhfeld. Latasha Plerct and Richard Thomas. To the B-Honor Roll: Brandi Blalous, Jeremy Cook. Chala Harris, Angel Pasquarello. Lisa Trapp. Jennifer Waldow. Latlshla Williams. Timothy Robbins. Shavonne Johnson. Fabian McKinney. Horace Stokes. Crystal Baker. JefTery Williams. Nicholas Gordon. Precious McKinney. Steven Alston. Stacy Dickerson. Sheryl Thomas. Matthew Clark. Kimberly Coffman. Kelly Strever. Doshia McDonald. Haneefah Miller. Tcnllle Jones. Tamml McGowan. Matthew Miller. Jennifer Parr. Sherrie Bess. Justin Duah. Brandle Holman. Cruz Ibarra. Shamcka Buckner. Justin Macks. Michael Murphy. Erin Nert. Lamphone Saysavanh. Eric Sheppard. Patrick Daigle. Amanda Pennington. Jose Strandneas. Tamara Armstrong. Karyn Brewer. Kenneth Brown. Twaunte Canon. Jack Eagan. Tammy Haynes. Timothy Hill. Jeremy Kimber. Eric Patton. Lorenzo Robinson. Kelly Simmons. Jessica Spain. Cheryl Wanrn. Tarell Bender. Amanda Hall. Dawn Kern. Shaylonda Miles. Laterika Williams. Eurika Young. Michael St. George. Gerita Bellamy. UnDrake Blake. Quadralr Coggins. Christina Self. Lew an da Stafford. Shanelle Woodward. Travts Williams. Amanda Anderson. Ann Marie Chambers. John Dao. Trad Med lock. Joel Silver. Stephen Carter. Sharnin Davis. Rachel DeVoldcr. Theresa Hoang. Shanlivta Hunt. Kelly Koger. Sandy Luebbc. Maggie Miller. Natalie Monroe. Dawn Pratt. Laterrica Stokes. Jessica Dilhnan. Karen Potter. Rose dutch. Linda Carter. Jessica Castro. Tala Close. Michael Magner. Stephanie Pratt. Alton Matthews. Shawn da McNeil. Harley Hall. Leslie Potter. Bonnie Redmond. Mashe Vinson. Ronnie McNeil. Lakeshla Anderson. Todd Hudson. Veronica Miller. Larissa Conner. Bernard Embry. Koger Alexander. Anthony Coleman. Twana 1‘eople. Yolanda Galloway. Pamela Thomas. Jose Seggaro. Jadyn Strandneas and Patrick Daugle. m e n t o f o u r C o m m u n ity Through Schools). Over the next nine months, they formulated their strategics by visiting every school In Seminole County and assessing their needs and their complaints. FACTS goals are to encourage and Increase business and civic In volvem en t In the school system, to recognize achieve­ ment by students and teachers, to provide motivational pro­ grams through Innovative pro­ grams. to assist In recruitment of the highest quality teachers, and to raise the level of communica­ tion between the schools and the community. "W e think we're doing a good Job." said Moore. "W e ’ve re­ cently Initiated our mini-grant program." The mini-grant Is a grant of up to $500 to a teacher or ad­ ministrator who has a special educational project, perhaps a science program, that cannot be funded by the school board for one reason or another. "A s we get more money In the K e a n r e p e a ts c a ll fo r in te r n a tio n a l e d u c a tio n WINTER PARK - Rollins College evening studies division, the Hamilton Holt School, has more than $50,000 available for full- and part-time scholarships for the 1989-90 academic year. The school offers degrees In economics, anthropology/sociology, humanities. English, public affairs, organiza­ tional behavior, psychology, organizational communication, environmental studies and International studies. The deadline for application Is April 1. For more Information, call 646-2232. . ■ Sabal Point announces honor roll group of builders and developers called Project Awareness. "W e collaborated to get the word out about our schools," he explained. "W e wanted to make sure that all the schools got a fair shake. We tried to balance dev­ elopment across the county." he said. About a year ago. It came to Moore's attention that a founda­ tion with the same goals was In place, but dormant, as part of the school board. The mechanics for the group Moore envisioned had been established an d clear­ ing house for donations to the school board. It therefore took very little money to get the organization up and working. With the board's blessings, he decided to merge his group with that one and to recruit other members of the business com­ munity to Join In the fight. Soon the school board took the foun­ dation out from under Its auspices and they appointed a board of directors. Thus was the birth of FACTS (Foundation for the Advance­ coffers." Moore promised."we will do bigger things." Moore said that fund raising efforts have been going well. The community has been responding well. He says he Is encouraged at th e ir w illin g n e s s to h elp whenever possible. "Builders and developers have given thousands of dollars, but there are Individuals who have made five and ten dollar dona­ tions. Those are Just as Impor­ tant to our efforts." Moore said. Moore said that one of the secrets of the success of the FACTS program Is the In­ volvement of the parents. "The parents In this commu­ nity care about the schools.” Moore, the father of two. said. "W e have assistance with our work on all levels and that spells success for us." FACTS’s long range goals In­ clude the establishment of a trust fund that will finance scholarships for needy and aca­ demically successful students. Their Immediate goals are to reshape the preconclevcd no­ tions that the community has about certain county schools. "W e want to get the word out that no one school Is better than the others." he said. "W e want to make all the schools great." WASHINGTON - New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean says he and his fellow state leaders share a special responsibility to "light a fire under Am erica" against global Illiteracy. Speaking at the National Gov­ ernor's Association winter meet­ ing Sunday, Kean said the Unit­ ed States must awaken Its citi­ zens to the need to learn about foreign nations and peoples. "W e governors need to use our bully pulpits to spread the word on the Importance of Interna­ tional education." he said. “ Part of our Jobs will be to light a fire under America. "There have already-been sev­ eral prophets warning about our gfobal Illiteracy." he said. "But Am erica continues to sleep through the sermon, and we risk being left out In the cold." An NGA task force headed by Kean, a Republican, released a report Saturday on International education that said America no longer can afford to be Ignorant of events and people beyond Its shores. The report called for more foreign language classes, as early as the first grade, and making International education a key part of basic schooling. "In all, our recommendations — from retraining teachers to Joining schools and businesses for the benefit of both — are basic, realistic and practical." Kean said. "They deal more with follow-through than philoso­ phy." Kean said II Is "deplorable" that studies have found half of all Americans cannot name a country In South America and that "one out of four Dallas high school seniors can't name the country south of our border." Leonardo da Vinci debunks Parkinson’s disease theory About 1 million Americans sufTer from Parkinson's disease, BOSTON — Leonardo da Vinci which causes a progressive, de­ vastating loss of muscle control a p p a r e n t ly d e s c r ib e d Park in son 's disease In his characterized by distinctive writings, debunking the theory tremors and other body move­ that brain disease was caused by ments. Dr. James Parkinson, a British pollution created by the Indus­ trial Revolution, researchers said surgeon, named the disease and described It for the first time In Wednesday. "This Is the best (evidence) 1817. Since that Is when the that establishes the situation Industrial Revolution was occur­ quite firmly." said Dr. Donald ring In England, researchers Caine, a neurologist at the Uni­ suspected the disease may not versity of British Columbia In have existed before then. Dr. Abraham Llcberm an. Vancouver. British Columbia. " I n m y v ie w th is does chairman of the medical adviso­ establish beyond doubt that ry board for the American Parkinson's disease existed In Parkinson's Disease Association, the 15th Century." Caine said In said Caine Is a highly respected researcher. a telephone Interview. U nite* Brass Intsm atlonal rfn ll - m ■A* m •V Drawing a bead Nathan Redding draws a bead on some pins during Bowl America Lanes seminar at Idyllwilde Elementary. Bowl America Lanes, 180 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, has gone to the schools to recruit new advocates for the sport of bowling. Boyer almost ready to travel to the Orient By VICKI De$OIUaiBH Herald Staff Writer______________ SANFORD - Kathy Boyer has a lot of things going for her. She's Seminole High School's Homecoming Queen, president of the senior class, a member of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta (a mathematics honors club), co-captain of the Scmlnoles' cheerleading squad, a member of Destiny (a select singing group), a member of the Key club, an active participant the Fellowship o f Christian Athletes, and In the school's thesplan group. She's been honored with the school's citi­ zenship award four consecutive years as well as the principal's Leadership Award. On top of all that she's found time for a Job as a hostess at Bob Ruby's Great Steaks In Alta­ monte Springs. You'd think there'd be nothing left to do. Boyer, a voracious achiever, has found something. This summer, as the sole Seminole County representative, she will Join 30 of the best young people Florida has to offer as a part of the People to People High School Ambassador Program whkh will tour the Orient for a month this summer. The People to 1‘eople program was founded In 1956 by Presi­ dent Dwight D. Elsenhower. Hr K$thy Boyar believed that private citizens could reach out to the people of other nations and. through friendship, make a significant contribution to world peace. "I'm looking forward to this." Boyer said, who Is planning a career In International public relations or broadcasting. "I've always said that if It were p ossib le. I'd lik e to m eet everyone In the world. This Is a good way to meet more people." Boyer Jokes a lot. but she takes the responsibility of representing America through the People to IVople program very seriously. "People around the world see Americans as money hungry and lazy. We have to show them that sterotype la not right." she said. Bover's trip to Taiwan. Japan. China and Hong Kong will be expensive. She earned the right to represent this country baaed on her activities, grades and personality. She has to the earn the money to finance the trip through donations. With the help of the Chamber of Commerce. Boyer has raised $500, but she needs an addi­ tional $4000 by June. She Is confident that the people of Seminole County will support her efforts. In the meantime, she Is study­ ing. with the help of the People to People program, the history, culture, economy and geography of the places she will visit so she will be better able to understand the people she meets. "Not only that." she added, "but we are studying America too: History, current events, government. We have to be prepared to answer any question they have about our country." While abroad. Boyer will live In the home of a native family. She will share their meals, their leisure activities, their work, their worship and their school­ ing. The American ambassadors stay In separate homes so they are forced to Interact with their hosts and not hide behind one another. In addition to her native longue. Boyer speaks Spanish but admitted Dial will do her no good In the Orient. But. she said, most young people around the world speak English. "Communicating with some of the older people who don't sjtcak E n g lis h Is g o in g to be a challenge." she said The daughter of a minister (her father Is the pastor of Grace United Methodist Church In Lake Mary), site Is a Christian with strong faith. Boyer said iliat this trip could be an opportunity to spread her religious values to people In other lands. Though the program is not a missionary visit, site said her actions will be a fine example. Before she leaves, site said she must choose the college she will attend In the fall. "I have It narrowed down to the University of Florida and UCF." she said. "I have to decide soon, because I have to apply for financial uld." The youngest of four children (she lias three b ro th e rs ). B o yer said her mother, an assistant principal at Goldsboro Elementary School, has told her that financial aid Is a must with four kids in college. Boyer said that the only drawback she's been able to find Is the fact that she's only allowed to bring one sultrase. "People who know me and know how I like to shop say that's going to be Impossible.'' site said �i S a n fo rd H e ra ld • ■ H B K i m nsM M a rc h 5 Perspective VIEWPOINT If you love someone, you should tell them r From my vantage point on the wooden porch of the old countiy house where I was spending Sunday afternoon with a friend, it was difficult to IdenUfy the two figures who were slowly making their way up the steep dirt road. It wasn't unusual for visitors to park their cars at the bottom of the hill and walk the several hundred yards to the top because what we called a road was really little more than a widened footpath. On the right was a barren hillside bordered by a four-foot-deep ditch that ran the length of the road. On the left was nothing. A straight VIEWPOINT drop of some 60 to 75 feet was the fate a w a itin g any u n ­ KLONIE s u s p e ctin g d rive r JORDAN whose wheels were suddenly turned that way by the violent rendezvous with a half­ hidden hole or large rock. The road had claimed more than one victim and those who knew the territory were well aware that the best way to traverse It was on foot. As the two individuals grew closer, I could plainly make out the freckled face of my older sister and the boyish gait o f one of my nephews. You didn't have to see his face to recognize him. He was at the age where his walk was all the Identity he needed. It was a half-bird, half man type o f gallop, not qt all unlike the stance taken by gunflghters In the old west when they met for a showdown In the middle of the street. It was pretty obvious they were looking for me, although at the Ume I couldn't Imagine why. I spent almost every Sunday afternoon at my friend's house, hunting squirrels or playing basketball and getting into the kind of trouble that often comes the way of two teenage boys with too much free time. The house was located about as far back In the woods as you'd want to be and there was always something to do for recreation. You didn't have to worry a whole lot about disturbing the neighbors by making too much noise because the nearest house was well out of earshot. It was. or at least It seemed to me, a young' b o y s paradise. O n t r x t - our iarortte pasttimes was fishing on top of the mountain In some of the large water holes fed by natural springs. We Would catch fish and 'stock* them In those ponds. "You need to come home." my sister said In a solemn tone that 1 had never heard her use before. I started to ask why and thought better of it, instead swallowing hard In an effort to dislodge a sudden lump in my throat. I knew something terrible had happened. We walked back down the hill and got Into my sister's old '66 Bulck. She had Just learned to drive and had saved enough to buy the cor. It was nothing of which to be especially proud, but it meant a lot to her. You know how It feels to have bought something entirely on your own. She had started at her first Job Just a few months earlier and the car was her first major purchase. It wasn't much, but It was here. I suppose that was all that mattered. When we arrived home, the driveway was full of cars and there were a number of vehicles parked In the (pass, a clear violation of one of mom's strictest rules. Dad was standing Just outside the front door, staring somewhat aimlessly at the ground. As I approached him, my leg» suddenly were like rubber and I could feel my heart pounding in my throat. "Dad. what's wrong? What’s going on?" I asked, my voice suddenly becoming squeaky and broken. He slowly raised his face and the tears on his chin and cheeksonly punctuated my fears. "Son." he said. "You've Just lost your best friend." He didn't have to tell me who he was talking about. I knew who he meant, having Just moments earlier detected the eerie absence of my mother. He hugged me and we Just stood there and cried together for the next several minutes. It's very difficult to describe what I felt at the exact moment. It was perhaps the most painful news I've ever had to bear. The one thing that kept running through my mind was the scene from that morning when mom and I had been out In the yard playing with one of my pet rabbits. She never looked more alive to me than on that very morning. I had. and thankfully so. told her that morning that I loved her. Dad was right, she was my best friend. She had suffered a heart attack that day at her sister’s house. She had told my father site felt dizzy before collapsing In his arms. An ambulance was summoned but arrived too late. It is hard to explain to a teenage boy that ills mother Is never coming home again. It Is. perhaps, even more difficult for that boy to accept the explanation. I finally did. but it wasn’t until several weeks later. It was on Earfer Sunday when I learned that my mother had died and I always spend a lot of time thinking about her at this time of year. I learned something very Imprrtant that day. If you love stxneone. tell them. If you care about someone, whether a family member nr friend, tell them. I tell my father that now every time I see him or talk to him on the phone. I'm not aaltamed to say those words. There were times earlier In my life when I wished I had said It more often. ■ Editorial, Page 2D ■ Health, PageSD ■ Books, Page 6D p o is e d , N e x t w e e k ’ s s h u ttle la u n c h th e first o f s e ve n on N A S A ’ s 1989 s c h e d u le Unltad Press International_______ CAPE CANAVERAL - The shut­ tle Discovery, carrying a five-man crew, four deliberately Injured rats. 32 chicken eggs and a 9100 million communications satellite. Is finally ready for a delayed blastoff next week on the year’s first shuttle voyage. Says crewman Robert Springer: "W e’ve got kind of a bread-andbutter mission." Engineers at the Kennedy Space Center say the orblter should be ready for IlflofT on the 28th shuttle mission, the first of seven planned for 1989. no earlier than March 11, more than two weeks behind schedule because of work to replace three suspect engine turbopumps. The goal of the flight. Discovery's eighth and the third since the 1986 Challenger disaster. Is the launch of a Trackltig and Data Relay Satellite — TDRS — Identical to one laun­ ched Sept. 29 during the first post-Challcngcr mission. At the controls on Discovery's flight deck will be commander D INSIDE: D is c o v e r y Michael Coats. 43, who served as co-pilot aboard Discovery for its maiden flight In 1984. and John ftlaha. 46. a shuttle rookie who will serve ao Coats' second In command. Seated behind them will be James Duchll. 43. veteran of two previous shuttle missions, with rookie Spr­ inger. 46. seated to his right. Seated alone below on the shuttle's lower deck will be physician-astronaut James Baglan. 37, also a space rookie. If all goes well. Discovery will glide to a dawn landing at Edwards Air Force Dasc, Calif., after a five-day. one-hour and sevenminute mission. At 9375 million, the 28th shuttle flight will have cost 951.603 a minute. W ith tw o s u c c e s s fu l p o s t­ Challenger flights behind them, Discovery's crew Is eager to get off the ground. "It's a relief now to be flying again and showing that we really are a spacefaring nation and that we have the capability to operate In space safely on a regular basis," Coats □ B e * S h u ttle , Pago 6D mm re a d y S H U TTLE S C H ED U LES Here is a list of the seven shuttle nights currently planned for 1989. MARCH 11 (tentative): Discovery blasts off, carrying another Tracking and Data Relay Satellite and a variety of experiments. The mission Is scheduled to last five days, one hour and seven minutes. APRIL 28: Atlantis returns to action to ferry the $530 million Magellan Venus radar mapper Into orbit. The Magellan probe, which will be fired to Venus by a solid-fuel booster, will map the cloudy planet's Surface with an Imaging radar system. NASA must launch Magellan before May 28 or the mission will face a two-year delay because of the positions of Earth and Venus. JULY 1: The original shuttle, Columbia, takes off on a secret military mission. This flight Is In danger of significant delay because of the time needed to complete post-Challenger modifications. AUGUST 10: Discovery blasts off on another classified Pentagon mission. OCTOBER 12: Atlantis, carrying the $1.4 billion Galileo Jupiter probe, blasts off on the seventh post-Challenger flight. Galileo, which will not reach Jupiter until 1995, will drop a probe Into the giant planet's atmosphere end spend at least 20 months In orbit gathering priceless data. NOVEMBER 13: Columbia Is launched on Its second post-Challenger flight to carry a s aa during s i s a 1984 shuttle flight _ _______ DECEMBER 11: Discovery closes out the year by carrying the $1.4 billion Hubble Space Telescope Into orbit. The telescope Is expected to revolutionize optical astronomy. Discovery's liftoff Is tentatively scheduled for March 11. I Newsquotes.. "It's looking better but II we don’t get substantial rains It's not going to Improve." • Florida state forestry spokesman Jim Whitson on the resh ot wlldlres that have plagued the state for the pest two weeks. "There Isn't anything specific Senator Tower Is said to have done. It is your duty, If you have got that kind of information (of misconduct), to bring it forward. If you don't, by gosh, I think It Is your duty to back off*" Senator William Armstrong on the Senate debate Involving the confirmation of John Tower as secretary of defense. "Th e governments must modify their budgets. Children must be the first priority, not weapons." Actress Audrey Hepburn, speaking on behalf of UNICEF during a news conference In Geneva. "It's cheap labor but It's not white slavery. The smuggler collects from the alien and he also collects from the employer he sends them to. It's just part of a pattern, what we're seeing here. One man tola us that he hod to pay 10,000 pesos to a Mexican for the privilege of crossing the border. That's about 5 bucks. They have to pay every step of the way." Dave Carmichael, spokeksman for the Immigration and Naturalization Service after U.S. officials anested 27 Illegal aliens at the Charlotte (N.C) airport In what the United Statea government termed a "people smug­ gling" operation. "The oil companies have been authorized by the State Department for exploratory talks. Signing a final contract Is something different. It is the preparatory stage for future Investment. This should be taken as a positive tlgn." Sun OU Company spokesman Bud Davis on the possibility ttal his company and others In the petroleum Industry might begin Investing In Vietnam. Compiled from UPI news reports J Harsld graphic by Klonla Jordan Environmental instability blamed for weird weather the world over lures soared far above normal In January accompanied by drought conditions reminiscent of last year’s dust bowl In America's Midwest, NAIROBI. Kenya — No one Is worrying about a while In tropical Maracaibo. Venezuela, tempera­ predicted global warming trend these days In tures dove from a normally steamy 104 to a cool Alaska, where an unprecedented high pressure 50 — the lowest In a decade. zone In January sent temperatures plummeting And up and down the coast of East Africa, ruin so low they could not be recorded on thermome­ has been falling steadily through what Is ters. supposed to be the dry season, producing But try telling that to ski resort operators In the bumper crops In countries where a few years ago Swiss Alps, who have had to shut down thousands of people died from starvation. operations In the face of one of the warmest, “ The weather this year is extremely unusual. driest winters on record Including a 68-day In ways that grip the Imagination." said Peter period without rain or snow — the longest dry Usher of the United Nations Environment spell in 125 years of record keeping. Program. "It Is almost a case of rather thun look Winter likewise Is little more than a memory In for someplace where the weather is unusual you Scandinavia and Japan, both of which experi­ look for someplace where It Is normal." enced the mildest January since they began Usher, the chief meteorologist at UNEP's world keeping track of temperatures In the 1800s. headquarters In Nairobi. Is no alarmist. Cautious In Argentina, where It la summer, temperaand conscientious, he Is quick to point out that people have short memories when It comes to the wealher. and everyone thinks he k n o w s mo r e t h a n the weatherman. Yet. he conceded til a recent Interview. "The weather condl tlons this year may be unique. I cannot recall a year In which more countries liuvc experi­ enced unusual weather at tinsame time and have recorded new absolutes (all-time high-* and lows)." Recent weather "anomalies" noted by Usher: □ T h e drought of I9HH In America’s grain belt: □Unsrasonal rainfall In Africa after decades of drought: □ E x tre m e ly m ild w in ter throughout Europe, breaking all-time records In Srandlnuvtn and elsewhere; □ Major Caribbean storms Iasi fall of unprecedented ferirclty. To those peculiarities, a check of United Press International V M t , D iM t r K IM M *1 M . * O iK t -o n t o f e « n t u * W « i of MCA QOASISCS bureaus around the w orld Aredurt, U v g <n C m tn n »t (Sdnu M o n t i lUnd CT y » V IM ? ) added: □ T h e Alaska cold snap thai The Earth's ozone layer, the natural shield protecting living beings sent barometric pressure so high from the sun's u ltraviolet radiation, is threatened by and temperaturrs so low Ural l See W eather. Page 6D chlorolluorocarbons that escape into the atmosphere. United Frees International �ID — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1909 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 411-310} 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayna D. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hosle, Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Dl « tor Home Drllvrry: 3 Muni hs. 919.90:6 Months. 9.19,00; Year. 078.00. In State Mali: 3 Months. 929.90: 6 Months. 949.00: Ycoi;. 990.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 921.84: 6 Months 940.56; Year 978.00. E D IT O R IA L S Do deficits matter? In the federal budget debate In the days ahead, you arc go in g to hear a lot o f hotblooded rhetoric about the debt. T h at's jlro n lc. becau se th ere Is now su rp risin g [agreem en t am ong econom ists from left to right that deficits o f the size the United States is now running are irrelevant to econom ic performances, at least In and o f them selves. W h at matters a lot m ore Is the actual level o f go vern m en t spending, regardless o f w hether it is financed by taxation or by borrowing. T h is is a s h a rp d e p a rtu re fro m th e econom ic theories o f both the Keynesian liberals, w h o b elieve deficits “ stim u late" econom ic growth, and traditional fiscal con* servatlves, who w orry that deficits "cro w d b u t" private-sector investm ent and savings. ; W h at has given rise to these departures has Jbeen actual experience. Both here and abroad deficits have shown no consistent econom ic effects from one cou ntry to another, o r from one tim e period to another. ■ For exam ple, Japan during the 1974*1982 -heyday o f Its m ost rapid growth, ran budget deficits that w ere consistently h igh er than ;our ow n. Japan m ore than doubled Its national debt as a share o f this gross national product. A t the sam e time, h ow ever, it ran trade surpluses, had low Interest rates and Very high savings rates. T n e dilem m a is w ell summed up by a fascinating headline In the. London Financial .Times. " B ig Public S ecto r S urplus M ay Discourage S avin gs." T h e Financial T im es h as been one or the m ost consistent doom s­ day warners on the U.S. deficit. It has long argued that the U.S. deficit was killing the Am erican savings rate and sucking in world ca p ita l in its p lace, m a k in g A m erica n s d an gerou sly reliant on foreign m on eylen d ers.; But. over the past' four years, w hile the ' British budget has m oved from d e fj& ll'to ' surplus — England currently is running a $20 billion surplus, the equivalent o f a U.S. surplus o f $160 billion — the British savings rale has Btcadlly plunged to one o f lta low est rates In history. Now the authoritative paper Is worried that the budget suiplus is killing Brtlsh savings. At the sam e time, the British balance o f trade has shifted from surplus to pellcit. . In other words, the "tw in d en clts" and "s a v in gs gup” don 't accord very well with International experience. That also la the conclusion o f an article In the Federal Reserve Bank o f St. Louis R eview by econom ists A lex Chrystal and Daniel Thornton. T h e y conclude that both the Keynesians and the tradi­ tionalists arc wrong: "In general, em pirical evidence on the effects o f deficit spending Is sparse, and for the m ost part ambiguous. M o s t p e r s u a s i v e Is t h e g r o w n l n g m a cro e co n o m ic e v id e n c e ... that d eficit spending has no long-run effect." T h e econom ists found that deficits didn't help stabilize die econom y, as the Keynesians once contended, or affect capital formation, savings and interest rates. T h e main point, however. Is that It's the level o f spending w e should chiefly be worried about, nol a deficit that Is equal to Just three percent o f the gross national product. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 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 subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World W IL L IA M A. RU SH ER Being sensible about insensitivity Martin Scorsese must be profoundly grateful that his recent film version o f "Th e Last Temptation of Christ" blasphemed only Jesus and not the Prophet Mohammed. The Christian principle of turning the other cheek guaranteed that neither John Paul H nor Jerry Falwcll would put out a contract on him. Instead, as he undoubtedly calculated, the picture merely stirred up enough anger among the faithful to hype the box-ofTlcc proceeds a bit. It would be Interesting in know whether It was Scorsese’s successful example that Inspired Salman Rushdie to spice his latest novel. "The Satanic Verses." with n thoroughly offensive caricature of the Prophet Mohammed and to depict a dozen prostitutes as Mohammed’s wives. Rushdie, an lndian-bom citizen o f Britain who was raised as a Moslem, must have known how thoroughly his book would outrage devout members of that faith. But he apparently thought this would merely help to publicize and sell It. It certainly never occurred to him that the Ayatollah Khomeini would respond by ordering a hit on him. So now Rushdie Is In hiding "somewhere In Britain," under the protection o f Her Majesty's police (who. by the way, were also kicked around was occasioned by the fact that they had to abandon, at least temporarily, another great liberal shibboleth they have been using lately to smite the unworthy: The principle that we ought to be extremely "sensitive" toward the feelings of others — or at least others In certain specially protected categories. It was Just a year or so ago that Jimmy the Greek was summarily fired by CBS for expoun­ ding the theory that black basketball players are taller and huskier than most whites because pre-Clvll War slave owners bred their ancestors for size. True. Jesse Jackson didn’t call for Jimmy's assassination for making that asser­ tion. but the man's abrupt sacking by CBS struck many people us a wildly excessive punishment for an olTense that was hardly In Rushdie's (or Scorsese's) league. Don't devout Moslems, and even devout Christians, have reelings too. to which we should all be "sensitive"? Are their most sacred beliefs fair game for any cheap opportunist who thinks he has found a way to make a buck by ridiculing them? And if our answer to that question Is a painful and costly "yea ." hadn’t we better quit crucifying, for their "Insensitivity," people who tread on some toe that happens to enjoy our persona] protection? JA C K A N D ER SO N Lobbyists start to jockey for position G E O R G E F. W ILL Tower is being victimized WASHINGTON - Sen. Tim Wlrth (D-Colo.) voted against John Tower In the Armed Services Committee because, although there Is no "smoking gun," the ground is covered with "empty cartridges." And Wlrth worries that rumors (cartridges?) of Tower's "womanizing" set an "exam ple" that might cause women In the military to be "discriminated against." Wirth will not talk about specifies because that would be "unfair." Wc know everyone is trying to be fair. R egarding the allegation s. Sen. J e ff Blngaman (D-N.M.) stresses quantity over quality. He voted against Tower because the "allegations" (cartridges?) come "from a great many unconnected sources." Sen. Alan Dixon (D-lll.J. another quantity man. Is impressed that “ the firestorm of allegations" has nut stopped. Many allegations arc, he says, merely "rumors and innuendo,” hut (read this carefully! "other allegations offer cause for considerable alarm." Docs Dixon think they arc true? All he says Is: "There may nol be a smoking gun. but there is an abundance of smoke." Smoking cartridges, perhaps? Sen. John Glenn ID-Ohlo) says the "e f­ fectiveness" of an officeholder dcgiends on "perceptions" and in Tower's case. "They may not be fait — 1agree with that — may not be fact. But the perceptions are there." Thus a confirmation process that began purporting to pursue the truth ends by declaring the truth Irrelevant. However. Sen. John Breaux (D Lai.) explains that we arc witnessing senatorial Idealism: "W e ought to qc looking lor the very best we can (1ml In the uaiinit. The President lias the right to go out and find that person, hut the Scnale has uu nbligtlou to determine whether In fact this Is Hie Im-m we cun find out there In the whole country." So the Senate's (“ we") preferences ure at least of equal weight with those of the man who wins the presidential election. Adding them up. the reasons for rejecting Tower Include: Alleged drunkenness that no senator serving with Tower claims to have ever seen, tun which most Democrats now say Ih ry b elie ve on the basts o f reports (cartridges?) gathered by the FBI; undefined and undocumented "womanizing:" the "ap­ pearance" of "conflicts of Interest" (more about which in a moment): and the Senate's thirst for "the Is-st," "W e w o u ld be in te re s te d in p u b lis h in g y o u r d ie t b oo k, it you c o u ld a rra n g e fo r som e D EATH THREATS . " In his book), and may have to stay that way for the rest of his life. No doubt the current uproar will die down sooner or later, but Rushdie can never be sure that some Moslem fanatic isn't b id in g h is tim e , walling for a pro­ pitious moment to strike. The novel is reportedly doing well In the bookstores, but Rushdie's heirs seem likelier than he does to enjoy the royalties. It t o o k m o s t Western Intellectuals a week or more to decide, not only that t h e y w e r e on Rushdie's side In this ■True, Jesse flap (that was easy), Jackson didn’t but that a proper call lor devotion to the prin­ Jimmy’s ciples of free speech assassination J required them to say so. loud and clear. It would be nice, though probably wrong, to think that the delay A rule: In Washington, when four reasons are given for doing something, the real reason is none of the four. Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) was most, worried about Tower’s use of alcohol. Then Tower pledged not to touch it. T h e n Nu nn c h a n g ed h is e m ­ phasis. Nunn was c le a r ab o u t o n ly what he was not s a y in g . " I 'm not saying." he said, that Tower as a private consultant improp­ erly gave Information to d e f e n s e c o n ­ tractors. But "It's the appearance that Is so bad." f We know Now, Is It really everyone Is asking too much to trying to be ask Nunn, who has fairy re n d e re d an e m ­ phatic Judgement on Tower, to be completely clear about his simpering disclaimers ("I'm not Baying...") while destroying a man’s reputation, career and life with studied ambiguities. Docs Nunn think Tower today has an alcohol problem? Has Nunn decided that Tower behaved unethically as a consultant? If Nunn cannot decide, he should defer to the presi­ dential decision on Tower. "I'm in a hopeless situation." Nunn says, because he cannot reveal his reasons for trashing Tower. FBI reports arc confidential. They also arc often confusing, contradictory and Inconclusive. Because the White House has characterized the reports differently than Nunn has. Nunn has threatened to re-open the hearings and subpoena people for testimony under oath. That, he says, would be "unfortu­ nate." Oh? For whom? Not Tower, who can hardly be more Injured. It might be unfortunate for the patrons of The Monocle Restaurant because all the employees would be testifying. (One claims to have seen Tower drunk: a dozen say they never did.) And It would be Interesting to hear from the man who says he saw Tower drunk in Washington on dates when Tower was in Pakistan, Texas and Seattle. tr It Is fair to Judge Tower for "appearances." it Is as fair to note that Nunn "appears" to be taking this personally. As Nunn likes to say. I'm not saying that he is. But there Is a "perception" that this is simply a power struggle. The perception may be unfair, but we know how seriously Nunn and his allies take perceptions. Some Democrat- are behaving the way srom Republicans did between 1949 and 1952. when they had been loo long without the sobering responsibility of executive powrr. WASHINGTON — Special Interest groups arc swarming around the Capitol like bargain hunters at a grand opening sale. The possibilities of a new session or Congress tantalize. The Interest groups are shopping Tor Influence, and this year they can pick from 11,000 lobbyists to guide them down the unfamiliar aisles of Congress. Washington lobbyists — they prefer to call themselves consultants — compete fiercely to be hired by the new crop o f special Inter­ est groups each year. In exchange for cash, they promise to de­ liver their client's pitch o v e r lunch, over cocktails, over dinner and In the cloakrooms o f Con­ gress. Our associate Jim Lynch examined the early lobbyist filings for 1989 piling up In a Senate document room. Of the new a s s ig n m e n ts , the C In exchange most unusual task for cash, they m ay fa ll to T .H . promise to H a n c o c k and deliver gp Associates. That Arm will re­ ceive about 9122.000 this year from the "ambassador at large” for the "union o f Burma." All Hancock has to do Is encourage Congress to oust the govern­ ment of Burma. Here Is the firm's mission as described In the lobbyist filings: "T o obtain financial support for the gov­ ernment of the union of Burma, to force the peaceful resignation or the existing military regime and relinquishment o f all government power to an interim government until free elections can be held." No problem. Congress is looking for some new freedom fighters to support — prefcrrably a group that can win this time. In a more conventional lobbying vein, a rash of savings and loan Institutions hired Washington consultants to make sure that when tossed out to that drowning Industry, they will be tossed In the right direction. The plastics Industry is also In a panic after seeing proposed recycling legislation. A branch o f the plastics trade association calling itself The Council for Solid Waste Solutions — a name that reeks of false promise — Is paying a Washington consulting firm 920.000 a month to convince Congress that mandating recycling is premature. The most ambitious new lobbying Invest­ ment this year has been made by the Embassy o f Turkey, which Is paying 9400,000 to a firm called International Advisors. The International advice Turkey wants is how to make the most of Its relations with the United States. Other foreign governments, including Iceland. Canada. Colombia and Costa Rica, arc also dropping big dollars for lobbying services this year. The oddball Influence buyers this year Include the Helicopters Association Interna­ tional. the Beer Drinkers of America and Citizens for a Drug Free America. They have all hired lobbyists tn the past two months. The Florida Lime and Avocado Administra­ tion hired a Washington Arm for up to 9250 an hour to support a hill that would affect the lime market. Of the early HUngs. no Washington firm came out with more contracts than Patton. Boggs and Blow, which cliarges up to 9400 an hour for Its services. Its new clients include Avon Products, a Colombian public relations firm, the Embassy of Iceland and a Costa Rican manufacturer. Why Is Pattnn. Boggs and How so popular? Influence I*—*<»us stall could almost start a t o r n '. . The personnel roster Includes .• :or„.ct U.S. senator from Maine, a former governor from Maryland, a former U.S. Treasury tax consultant, a former chief counsel for the Senate Foreign Affairs Com­ mittee. u former Michigan congressman, a former federal transportation official and a former assistant U.S. attorney. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1089 — 30 LETTERS Sports fan dissatisfied You guys blew tt. How could you possibly give headlines to the Oviedo baseball learn (lnlshlng Ihlrd In fhe Edgewater Invitational, and completely Ignore the fact that Sctnlnolc High look second place In that same tournament? No mention was given that Seminole had defeated Edgewater that same morning 8-7 In 12 Innings from the continuation of the suspended game they had played earlier In the week. Ifl'n not mistaken, the paper says "Sanford Herald.” You guys seem to bust your tails to cQver all the soccer that you can find and I realize your staff can not be everywhere, but baseball Is a big deal In the county and In Central Florida as a whole. You give adequate coverage to football, fairly good coverage to basketball, so lets get with It on baseball. Last year's coverage was great. All the teams In the county got a fair shake and at least every so often the stats were posted In the paper to let everyone know how the kids were doing against one another In the various departments o f batting average, RBI's W-L. ERA etc. We as baseball fans want to see this, please don't forget this. I realize your new to covering sports In Seminole County, but 1 think you'll find your readers will really appreciate the coverage you give the local baseball teams... Lets keep our paper local. Its all we've got left. Our county is our pride and we're proud of our kids. Lets write more about them Instead of giving a full page to how Mrs. Smith can prepare cabbage In 77 different ways. Duane J. LaFollctte Sanford Connector* is gold-plated boondoggle The Orlando area Is making a mistake of monumental proportions with the proposed Central Connector toll road. At an estimated, or "guesstimated," cost o f more thn (42 million per mile, the road doesn't make good economic sense, nor does It represent sound transportation planning. The Central Connector project passes the "duck test" with (lying colors: If It looks like a boondoggle, and walks like a boondoggle, and quacks like a boondoggle, It's pretty safe to assume It Is a boondoggle. The entire project Is a gold-plated boondoggle, the likes of which Orlando and Orange County have never seen before. ( The road Is aligned parallel to the CSX railroad tracks. An It Is along this rail corridor that. Instead o f superhighway toll road, a conventlnal commuter train service should be developed, linking downtown Oralndo to the airport along the CSX right-of-way and along the OUC rail right-of-way skirting the south edge o f the airport. In the early 1980s. the city of San Diego completed a conventional commuter rail system at a cost of only (7 million per mile, which represents a fraction o f te cost o f new divided highway. Also, South Florida's new Tri-Rail commuter system recently came on line, connecting West Palm Beach and Miami International Airport, at a cost o f $4 million per mile. Clearly new highway construction cannot compete In terms of cost effectiveness with mass transit. Before plunging ahead with fhe Central Connector road, we first should have an Independent transportation study to cvalute the merits of a mass transit system in the corridor where the Central Connector Is proposed. If It's determined that mass transit makes more sense along this route, then large Bums of public money could be saved rather than squandered on a highway with very limited access. A conventional commuter rail system along that corridor easily could be expanded In the future south to Kissimmee, southwest to the Florida Center and Disney World area, as well as being extended north along the CSX right-of-way to Winter Park. Maitland, Altamonte, Longwood, Lake Mary, Sanford and possibly as far north os DeLand. There arc other options to expanding such a cummutcr rail system Ip. the area that syould be examined, such as along the utility llrte casement that parallels Klrkman Road, about W mile east of the road. It is Irresponsible, boneheaded transportation planning to rush forward with such mega-raod projects without carefully studying alternatives. It could be a big ticket "mega mistake" that Orlando and Orange County can 111afford. Ron Lancaster Orlando Controls on guns attacked Moat people can not stomach bombastic bureaucrats who are uninformed, who openly choose to be, and wear their contempt for those who are Informed like a crown. Such are those of the Cleveland City Council who without advance notice or public discussion voted to "outlaw the sale and possession of all semiautomatic (assault weapons). In their arrogance (hey think drug suppliers who arc already subject to 20 years The ordinance defines an assault weapon as "any firearm that uses .22-callber rimflre ammunition with a detachable magazine with a capacity of 30 or fewer bullets." Quoted (U.P.I.). The first thing that strikes me Is the misused term "assault weapon," because as such It must have full auto capability; making it a compromise between short range sub machine gun and the main battle rifle. Now this Is not Just a case o f semantics: no, this is Just another attempt to Implement a Ideology: you can own a gun only If you need It and we, the government, will decide... Can you hear how stupid It sounds when someone says: "Assault weapons are the weapons o f choice for drug traffickers and arc used In drug-related crimes?" The "Tommy Gun was the weapon of choice for the 1920s mob. Machine gun laws didn't stop them either. G-men went after the mob not the gun and used the law like It meant something. Now the cop Is sued for stopping loo many cars hauling drugs north... The liberals see the guns as the problem. How can that be? In New York and many other cities only police, licensed guards, sporting club members and a few others are even allowed to own guns, let along cany them. Gun owners see the red tape and the lack of "swift and sure punishment' for all laws as the problem. The outrage people have Is always directed at all gun owners and If the gun they choose has a catchy name l.e. Mac-10. Uzl. AK-47. a small handgun (Saturday night special) all the belter for the media sensationalism. Out grandfathers had access to semiautomatic guns and they didn't run drugs. Our fathers had access to semiautomatic guns and they didn't shoot kid's. The outrage should be directed at a system where our youth learn that right is what you can get away with and something Is only wrong when you get caught and ir you were insane at the time then Its not your fault either. We warn them drugs will be all around them and they must say "N o" because drugs kill. They're told they can choose their life style, AIDS will kill you. and how to use a condom. But It appears firearms education is left to the “ find out the hard way method." Are our hunds tied? Our laws so gray that we now blame Inanimate objects for our own sloppy society? In the dark ages they use to dress animals In clothes and put them on trial If they broke the law. Guns are not drugs. They do not take over your brain. They Just sit there like a knife, baseball bat or car. According to the (U S.) House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, drug traffickers bring in (1 40 billion a year. You would still have to believe In the tooth fairy, and be incredibly naive, to think for a minute that outlawing semiautomatic guns would remove one gun from anyone In the drug trade from getting one. Can anyone honestly believe they'll shed big crocodile tears at a new gun law? Instead, if you listen carefully you can hear them laughing I hope you are listening. John L. Bailey Winter Springs Take time to help a child learn Education is the key to the fountain of knowledge. When youngsters possess a thirst for knowledge, "solf de savolr." that translates Into an enthusiasm about learn­ ing. Learning Is the pathway to Improving the quality of life. The quality of life Is not d efin ed s o le ly In term s o f m aterial possessions. It Is the ability to commune deeply with one's environment and experi­ ence life as a part of the cosmic whole. What equipment must youngsters bring to the fountain o f knowledge to drink fully? There are three salient prescriptions: a positive self concept, a rich experiential background, and a d isciplin ed self. Youngsters Interact with their surroundings from the moment of their entrance Into this world. They are dynamically becoming the type o f Individuals they are going to be. A positive self-concept evolves through the process of Interacting with significant others In one's life. Parents, siblings, grandparents and other caretakers are the primary molders of the self-concept. The home environ m en t affirm s a ch ild's personhood and meets his needs for love, nuturance, acceptance and In building a positive self-concept. A positive self concept allows Individuals freedom to explore the □ world around them with confidence. Time Is the greatest cost In providing children with rich experiential back­ grounds. Communicating with youngsters from Infancy Is critical. Talking singing, playing games, and reading to children fosters their communication skills. There are multiple ways In which your dally activities may become positive learning experiences, because everything Is new and can be Interesting to children. A child's Innate curiosity must be encouraged and directed when he begins to verbalize; listening to him and patiently answering his questions Is very Important. Childhood Is that magical time, filled with all kinds of possibilities. Learning can become part of that magic, with proper encouragement. Schedules are Important building blocks In becoming disciplined people. The scrip­ ture tells us there Is a time for everything and this should be Imparted to children. There is a time for meals, a time for playing, a tim e for reading. Schedules help youngsters to feel secure because they expect ceriln things to happen with some degree of regularity. Schedules that permit youngsters unlimited access to viewing television are prerequisites for future pro­ blems. Television viewing must be closely monitored relative to program content and time spent. Rules and regulations should be well thought out. They should be clearly understood along with (ho consequences, Consistency and fairness should be ob­ served, when youngsters are disciplined for breaking rules. Caretakers (parents and others) are very, very Important people In a child's life. Youngsters learn to experience the world though you. You arc the center of their universe, the example with whom they will Identify and emulate. Consequently, If you value learning, It Is likely that your children will also value learning. F O R E IG N C O M M E N T A R Y Civilized world must castigate Khomeini By JOSEPH (P IA It Why does the civilized world lblde the aberrations o f a lunatic like the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini? The Iranian holy man's latest atrortty — the death decree against British author Salman Rus hdi e for a l l e g e d l y .blaspheming the Islamic religion — Is an Intolerable affront to anyone who believes In the fundamental right to speak and write freely. Khomeini and hls legions have an Inalienable-right to worship as they please. But to call for the murder o f the citizen o f a another country because he had the temerity to take Issue with the tenets o f that religion, particularly In a work of fiction? To offer several million dollars, as some of Khomeini’s philan­ thropic followers have done, to anyone who would assassinate the author? To seek similar r e t r ib u t io n s a g a in s t th e publishers o f Rushdie’s novel, "Th e Satanic Verses"? To most o f us, these are obnoxious notions. But not, ap­ parently. to many world leaders, caught up as they are In matters o f state. After some delay, Bri­ tain did order Iran’s sole dlplo- ^ lt Is a m ystery to me why Khomeini Is accorded even m inim al respect by legiti­ m ate leaders. As long as he sits In power, his regim e should be ostracized by the rest o f the w o r ld .| mat out of the country and Instruct Its representatives In Tehran to return home. And the 12 members o f the European Community recalled Its heads or mission. But the Japanese, with eyes greedily fixed on the estimated (190 billion in reconstruction contracts Iran will be signing to repair Its war-torn economy, declined comment except for an unnamed ofnclal's remark that the Rushdie death threat was "not something to be praised." The Soviets characteristically sought to exploit Khomeini's latest rift with the West by sending Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze by Tehran to meet with the ayatollah. In the United States, bookstore ch ain s took **Th£ S atan ic V e r s e s " o ff th e ir sh e lv es . Mainstream Christian groups chose not to oppose the Islamic leaders who are calling for a man to be m urdered. President George Bush, sounding as If he were criticizin g a Jitterbug, pronounced the death threat "deeply offensive against the norm of civilized behavior." Where Is Ronald Reagan when we need him? It Is a mystery to me why Khom eini Is accorded even minimal respect by legitimate leaders. Why don't the free nations o f the world deliver him a blunt message: Harm one hair on Rushdie's head — a solitary strand — and you, holy man. will meet your Allah a bit sooner than you anticipated. Judge Khomeini's state o f mind for yourself: •Since June 1981, according to estimates published by the Iranian resistance group known as the People's Molahedin. the Khomeini regime has put to death some 90,000 Iranians who don't subscribe to Its views. Another 140.000 have been In­ carcerated. • Thousands o f adolescent Iranian boys died In the recent war with Iraq when Khomeini asked them to clear mine fields by running across them. The children were promised they would be martyred and go di­ rectly to heaven. • Iranian women who dare appear In public unveiled or who o th erw ise d efy K h o m ein i's stan d ard s o f m o d es ty are routinely Jailed, flogged, raped and tortured by prison guards. As long as the Ayatollah Khomeini sits In power, hls regime should be ostracized by the rest o f the world. No diplo­ m atic contacts. No cultural contacts. Expel him from in­ ternational forums. Feed the Iranian people and support re­ sistance groups. But sell nothing to Khomeini and buy nothing from him. Let him rot on Earth b e f o r e r o a s t i n g In t h e particularly hot comer of hell that Is surely reserved In hls name. C.IWT N M S M f CntcrprlM AMOClttton N A T IO N A L C O M M E N T A R Y Taking pledge doesn’t work for alcoholics W A S H IN G T O N - H arold H ughes, w ho d efea ted hls alcoholism long before serving In the Senate with defense secre­ tary-designate John Tow er, scoffs at the little Texan's public pledge of teetotalism. "W e all took the pledge," Hughes snorted In a telephone Interview Tuesday. Bui the former hard-drinking truck driver from Ida Grove, Iowa, acknowledged he does not know If Tower is an alcoholic. When under pressure. Hughes said, alcoholics often promise not to drink. He explained that Tower Is under extreme pressure in the fight for the Job he covets. ” 1 once promised a Judge I'd never drink again," Hughes said, adding that he failed miserably to keep that promise. If T ow er Is an alcoholic, Hughes said, he wouldn't be able to keep hls promise not to drink If he Is confirmed In the Pen­ tagon's top Job. Promises not to drink Just don't work for alcoholics, said Hughes, who now works In the field of alcoholism treatment, which often does. Democrat Hughes, a liberal, offered some predictable advice to Republican Tower, a con­ servative. Even If he is not an alcoholic. Hughes said. Tow er should withdraw hls nomination If Pres­ ident Bush doesn't. T h e fo r m e r c o m b a t In ­ fantryman during World War II who served three terms as Iowa's governor was not lmreased with Tower's denial that els an alcoholic. "Denial Is a basic pari of the C disease o f alcoholism ," said a ploy that Is falling to switch Hughes, 67, who said he has not votes in the Senate which must confirm him. had a drink In 3B years. Hls GOP backers concede new He agreed that If his former Senate colleague is an alcoholic. concern about Tower's financial ties to the defense Industry. He Tower could be the last to know, Hughes said the letter from was paid ( 750,000 as s consul­ Tower's physician that the em­ tant to military contractors after battled former chairman of the leaving the Senate. Senate Armed Services Com­ Bush returned from hls Asia mittee read on national televi­ tr ip p r o m is in g he h a s n 't sion Sunday doesn't prove he "wavered one Iota" In support of Isn't an alcoholic. hls nominee despite Increasing "M y liver Is pretty good too," concerns about the rudderless Hughes said. Pentugon. Hughes said physicians have very little training In alcoholism. At least one major charge "Ninety percent of them can't against Tower — womanizing — even diagnose It." he said. appears to have lost some of Its Hughes said the way for Tower steam since he made It clear to prove he doesn't have a Sunday on national television drinking problem Is to "submit that he would resist firm ly to appropriate screening" by taking the pledge against the experts In the field of alcoholism. company of women. In a n y c a s e , T o w e r 's Laon D *n«l It to ile r Editor el United Preu teetotalism pledge appears to be Internetlenel Ku Klux Klan preys on middle-class fears You might call this a falr-to-partly-cloudy time to be a Republican. A surprisingly vibrant and un-wlmpy George Bush Is taking confident rein o f the country; on the other hand, they're still stuck with Dan Quayle. who's giving every Indication of living up to hls full promise. The country's excitement over Jack Kemp at Housing and Urban Development Is becoming mlrrd In John Tower's muck, and Oliver North threatens to make mush of the Grand Old Reagan Regime. And then there's David Duke, now a Republican state representative from Louisiana, recently elected to fill a vacancy. He's a new convert to the GOP; he tried to run for president as a Democrat in '88. but the Dems barred him from their head­ quarters. In the ‘70s. Duke appeared on talk shows, wearing hls white Ku Klux Klan robes. More recently, he has been seen spouting his post-KKK brand of white supremacy. He is a former KKK shining light who left the Klan In a dispute. Prominent Republicans are aghast, slaying up nights thinking of ways to excommunicate him and unseat him. I hope while they're doing that, they'll *ake a moment to lake stock of the people who elected him. The folks in Metairie, the all-white suburb o f New Orleans who elected Duke to represent them, are Just the tip of an Iceberg gaining power among professionals of both O PIN IO N / SARAH * OVERSTREET parties. And It's a segment given a mantle of respectability over the last few years by a clever brain-trust of white supremacists. In the minds of some, they've been able to turn racism Into a Madison Avenue campaign of "Just us folks protectin' what's ours.” It's an argument awesome In Its power to attract bewildered whites who can't un­ derstand why thetr status and earning power are lower than thetr parents', when they believe that they have worked Just as hard. Casting about for something outside themselves to blame, something more understandable than a complex world economy, they are easy prey for anyone preaching the need for "white civil rights." keeping what whites have safe from "others." This whitewash of oven racism was Inevitable: while violence was effective for a while, public opinion eventually forced stronger law enforcement of cross-burners and lynch mobs Groups like the KKK didn't change tactics by cltoice, but by necessity. Enter the Honorable David Duke, former KKK Imperial wizard. ex-Nazl-unlformwearer from Louisiana Stale University. Back when Duke Joined the Klan. In high school, torching and lynching were still the rage. Today, when those activities are more likely to land you In the slammer even In the South, Duke "regrets'* Ills KKK years — not because burning crosses In the yards of black families was wrong, or because he's recanted hls anti-Semitic views, but because "people might think I'm racially or re­ ligiously Intolerant." There are more Metalrles out there, and it's something both parties should be thinking and talking about. The violent right-wing supremacist groups of the '70s and ‘80s attracted some of the disenfran­ chised blue-collars and beaten farmers, but thetr extremism got them Into much trouble. The Fill cleared out some of their compounds, and forced others to keep a lower profile. White supremacists are discovering that the revolution Isn't going to stall In a forest In Arkansas or Idaho. The (lower rests with the respectable middle and upper-middle classes, and It's harder to sell them violence and murder They do buy a lot of "poor me." however, and a lot of them arc ripe fur a scapegoat. tCMW t Enferpriw Auoclstisn �4D — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 8, 1088 Business In s u r a n c e c o s ts to p lis t o f c o n c e r n s fo r b u s in e s s IN B R I E F TALLAHASSEE — Insurance costs were the top concerns mentioned In a recent survey asking Florida entrepreneurs to Identify the most serious pro­ blems affecting their businesses. ;Mlnc«r*8 Motors opens new lot ; SANFORD — Mincer's Motors, 1809 S. French Avc., has opened a second lot at 4000 E. State Road 48. : The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce staged a ribbon icutUng for the business on Thursday. i State Rep. Art Grlndle participated In the ceremony that also symbolized the business’ Joining the Chamber o f Commerce. ! "W e specialize In Inexpensive used cars and trucks, and we ■also have a 'buy here, pay here’ policy," said co-owner Diana iMIncer. : Mincer’s Motors has been In business for two and a half iyears, while the second location has been In operation only three months. The new addition covers three acres. 'I-JWI ftfn The survey showed that the coat o f liability Insurance was the moat pressing concern of am all business execu tives, followed by worker’s compensa­ tion Insurance costs, according to the atate chapter o f the N a tio n al F ed era tion o f In ­ dependent Business. Joiner promoted by Ineurance firm ; LQNGWOOD — John A. Joiner, of Longwood, has been ipromotrd to regional group manager for The Prudential Intfirance Company’s Orlando Group Office. Joiner Is responsible for Prudlentlal’s group insurance marketing In Central Florida. : Most recently, Joiner was group manager o f the Orlando office. After Joining The Prudential In 1984 as a group jrespreaentatlve In Orlando, he was promoted to associate group manager In 1986 and group manager In 1987. ! A 1683 graduate of Stetson University, DeLand, he earned a >B.A. degree In marketlng/management. j He and his wife, Elizabeth, live In Longwood. Despite Insurance and civil Justice reforms passed by the Legislature two years ago, nearly two of every Ave (38 percent) respondents cited liability Insur­ ance costs as one o f their two most serious problems, the New Business Frank and Sandra Lewis ere the owners of Mall N 1Wrap, Etc. a new business at 2504 French Ave., Sanford. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce staged a ribbon cutting ceremony and the Lewis1showed off examples of their work. M M AR SHALL M O R TG A G E d S E R V IC E S ^ NEB. N KINDT AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK UFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY CORPORATION. A DELAWARE CORPORATION 500 N . MAITLAND A V E . #200 Maitland, Rorida 32751 I.RJL’8 , Loans For: e o o o a s m . ia d a s m , , • Homo Imprtjvem enti 100% Finonci ngAvaNabl* Fast Service Wa Can eal You fto Loan Vm Nn A W * Do Moblk1 HOlilW V You Nov* H m Tumad Down, cos w w « can i b p . 4 0 7 -7 4 0 4 3 M A Land b p BankI n Rale. FULTO N CENTER <S55 FULTON STREET, SANFORD (N«tToSm fan!H«tld) i-'L s*fx (th'Vi Now you can work In anew 'luxury office, near Historic Downtown Sanford, yet fsr trough iw«y fromthsbusy downtowntraffic. FULTON CENTER, located at 633 Pulton Street 2 blocks North of beautiful Lake Monroe scroti fromtheSwiforri Hamid building. it Sifonft Newest andFinestofficeAetall center. FULTON CENTER offers400square feetofaxpwxtablsoffkc/retailspace, 12x24ftstorageorwvahouaeorparidnj gvage faryouoryourcustomersconvenience. FULTONCENTER alsooffers anexpert fall secretarial service in thebuilding. FULTON CENTER is close to theCourt House, UJ. PostOffice and Historic Downtown Ssnfusd with plenty of parking without congestion. FULTON CENTER his everything you need to help you and your h s H t succeed. tries mailed for PR awards ORLANDO — A call for entries for the Central Florida Golden 'mage Awards has been mailed to all Orlando area public relations practitioners. Deadline for entires Is March 34. 3 The top scoring entry meeting a predetermined criteria of Excellence will receive a Golden Image Award. Awards of Distinction and Certificate* of Merit will be given to all entries that meet the standards o f excellence set by the Judges. . The Central Florida Golden Image Award Judges are experienced public relations professionals. 6MootCD. 9.00%™ Cell 321-9968 or visit 653 Fulton Street for more information tboul our Pre-Construction move-ln special before it’s too lale.- M O VE IN Offered by J.L.D. INTEREST " (407) 321-9968 PRICES •279 AfOVE SPECIAL Stream of visitors tp Florida nears 40 m illion a year M ansau M i I 774-7E COMMERCIAL MONETARY RESOURCES 407 WsWvs Springs Rd Subs 241 Longwood. Florida PR E PA R A TIO N MADE EASY w o o o s CUENT ONE, INC. p en w m s a s m AN PMWS 4 SINM Pohm EvontAgn A VSiMbefMl ANHikti Payroll S s r v la s Sm all Businssa Taxss & Bookkeeping 1040 Psrsonsl Tax Rstum TAX SERVICE i 1616 8 . ORLANDO AVE. MAITLAND, FL 740-7704 WILDER • A u A u r e llM r e R, T & s i KAeMuletA HCClWrani S l u M fY K t MMSuW t 5ti*I 8 u * -n ) Acmwitt Su.lnm 4 N s w N tneoma Tin IMvm* Dk IkmUc Pwng Par Safund HMum* j CLEMENTS A WM6KAM « - -m - -« ^ * — « ------W rTJTIII rWMC HCCvWlIt l tuna 10* Uaa Mawea Hwtar 641 N. PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD. FL 321-6280 GREENE DYCUS A COMPANY, PA. Oompmarlad T n PiaparaUen Praa QWMSSlM 296 W. PINE AVE. LONGWOOD 5300611 COLBERT, SNALLfTT A WATTERS ACCOUNTING UNUMITED c*a Dm 2906 LAKEVIEW DR. FERN PK. $31-1407 PRESLEY A DUKE ACCOUNTANTS t, t,|« ,1, > — m --- —- . ----- wp’ -s g,. • 1*sre| sno ui'uiigu PENS0NAL TAX SERVICE A BOOKKEEPING, NIC. CinujutailcM 750 8. CR 427. Sutle 122 LONGWOOD 331-7656 560 WELDON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322-7106 KENNETH SOLOMON TAX RETURNS PREPARED For Ftpariencad lice— T u Service ! 205 N. ELM AVE. SANFORD 322-0561 In Your Hom s. Days 4 Evsnlnga Expsrisncsd 3 2 1 -3 4 5 5 Rw'vi lust zeroed In on the best bargain In banking... backed bythe security and stability of one of the strongestbanking companies in the nation. These hloh-yleW CDs ara available at your nearest SunBank. For those who want to take It to the top and stay there. Yra. U p 312 W. le t ST., SUITE 400 SANFORD, FL 322-5721 Dhmitlad Caa«u«a>tia4 Aocauanm 4 Ta. PraawwlQH Tin(Met bCtar. THOMAS R. NOME iiiru iiN m K M C M n an 7 6 7 -0 6 0 6 Cb sk i W i H Tat Cerporala. Sualnau 4 IndlrtauM Account aorrtca* 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD, FL 323-1040 * AcaawiUno * T*a MaairWInn * Audiu • U S M 4 Tn M • l a * Sw u m i Same# lawa* OaaMM SMaat W Pa* taMf* 4 Im * Cell Hubert M. Pearce Peace of Mind Banking j 3 2 3 -0 0 0 9 ' _______ L h . lt a t , » » S « L w ■ mgmm I I.R .A .’ S ! INTRODUCING SANFORD'S NEWEST AND FINEST OFFICE/RETAIL COMPLEX . a-plQTTrt»mg apprentice withflasper Mechanical 1took Ant place.In the statewide apprenticeship . etltlon held Jan. 27*nd 28 In Boca Raton. Beebe Is a third year apprentice In the Central Florida ABC apprenticeship program at Seminole Community College. The annual skills competition Is held to promot iote good p, showcase the apprentices’ s’ skills and knowl[e of their trades and select contestants to participate In the Skill Competition that will be held this March in ashlngton, D.C. •ResidsrUlal 1st or 2nd •Commardal •Wa Buy Mortgages REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE NYU! C .A-OlRi, ,ii» INC. A REGISTERED BROKER DEALER NEW TORK, N.Y. M o rtg a g e Lo a n s For A n y P urpo se SANFORD — The Country Corner craft store observed the opening of Its nearest addition, The Quilted Rose restaurant, with a ribbon cutting ceremony on Feb. 38. Half o f the craft store eras converted Into the restaurant, which offers a Continental breakfast, homemade entrees, salads, sandwiches and desserts. Set In a cabin Ailed with country crafts, furniture and glfta, The Quilted Rose Is located at 3156 Sanford Avenue. ‘ Restaurant hour* are from 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MORTGAGES CMUtnrsrnr At T>pMOf The survey, conducted In January among NFIB/Florida’s more then 17,000 members, asked the small-buslneaa owners to Identify from a list of a dozen possible problem areas, the two Issues most seriously affecting them. New York Life Insurance Company 2 0 6 E. First Street, 8ulte 2 0 3 8anford, Florida 32 77 1 Bust (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -4 7 7 3 Res: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 5 0 6 M s Country craft store adds restaurant T a l l a h a s s e e - Florida is cxjjccted to receive an estimated 38.7 million visitors in 1989 and almost 41.2 million visitors In 1990. according to a forecast of the state’s tourism Industry prepared by the Florida De­ portment of Commerce. The 1989 visitor forecast In­ dicates a 6.2 percent Increase over the estimated visitor total of 36.5 million last year. The 1690 forecast would represent a 6.4 percent Increase over the 1989 to al. ’ For ye a rs , m em bers o f Flmda’s tourism Industry have re quested, that the Commerce Department go beyond reporting ninthly visitor statistics, and st irt forecasing future statistics, toi help them prepare marketing strategics,'’ Lt. Gov, Bobby III on!Icy. Secretary o f Comin :rce, said In a press release. Ilr a n llc y s a id th e 1689 forecast calls for strong growth rii)rtng the first six months of the yqar. due In part to the planned opening of the new Disney/MG M Studio tour and accompanying vertlslng. "Small businesses are now facing an Insurance crisis on th ree fro n ts ,’ ’ B ill H errle, director of NFIB/Florida. said In a press release. TERM, WHOLE. AMD 0 MlVERBAL LIFE IMBURANCE. QROUP AND HEALTH IMSURAHCE, PENSION PLANS, ANNUITIES, IRAS, VARIABLE LIFE INSURANCE. PARTNERSHIP INVESTMENTS. MUTUAL FUNDS, AND TAX-EXEMPT BOND UNIT TRUSTS. FOR PlFCWMATIOrt. CALL; (Whlgham gets posthumous award j SANFORD — Thomas E. Whlgham, o f Sanford, has been (nominated posthumously by the Seminole County Bar Association to receive the Florida Bar President’s Pro Bono Service Award. The award, to be presented In Tallahassee tomorrow to 19 (attorneys, Is for voluntary commitments In making free legal ; services avallabe to the poor In Florida. i Whlgham devoted his time and energies to general practice jwlth the law firm o f Stenstrom, McIntosh, Junlan. Colber, Whlgham & Simmons, participated In legal aid cases and was very active In community affairs. In 1988, he served as chairman o f the Seminole County Bar Association’s Law Week program and led the Citizens ■Conference on AIDS. "The rare qualities o f a young man whose earthly adventure lasted 35 years will live on ad Infinitum in Seminole and Central Florida," stated the letter nominating Whlgham for the pro bono award. chapter reported. Nearly as many (38 percent) reported serious problems with the w o rk er’ s com pensation system. The cost o f employee health Insurance, cited by more than a quarter (28 percent) of the small-business owners, ranked third In the survey. - ----- . -T •- V*? *V - I K—Mmh[-*W4|fy �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1989 — SO Health/Fitness Outpatient surgery costs vary Dial-a-nutritlonist program Thursday SANFORD — A "Dlal-A-Nutrltlonlst" program will be In operation to answer dietary questions from callers between 8:30 a.m. amd 4 p.m. Thursday. The public may call In questions by dialing 322*2724. extensions 335, 336 or 338 during those hours. The program Is sponsored by the Seminole County Public Health unit of the state department or Health and Re* habllltatlve Services In recognition of Nutrition and Living Well In Florida month. Oov. Bob Martinez proclaimed March to be Living Well In Florida Month to encourage Floridians to focus on a healthier lifestyle. The Living Well commemoration Is sponsored by the Governor's County on Physical Fitness and Sports and the Florida Department of Citrus, and Is In cooperation with the Department of Education’s Nutrition Education and Training Program, the Florida Association of Health Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, and the Florida Therapeutic Interest Section. OUTPATIENT SURGERY Seminar for children with aging parents ORLANDO — “ As Parents Grow Older." a six-week seminar on how to deal with problems that occur with aging parents, will begin Wednesday at the University Behavioral Center In the Central Florida Research Center adjacent to the University of Central Florida campus. The program will be presented between 7 and 9 p.m. on five consecutive Wednesdays. Lori Pape, a gerontological nurse consultant for the University Behavioral Center and an adjunct professor at Florida Southern College In Orlando and Valencia Community College. Is facilitator for the Bemlnar. Enrollment is limited. Registration Is 925. For more Information, or to register. Interested people should call Patty Mlllison at 281-7000. Free medical lectures begin In Deltona DELTONA — Dr. Lawrence Vallarlo, a cardiologist: and Marl Felck, a registered dleticlon, will be the speakers at the first o f a series of free medical lectures to be presented twice a month, beginning Wednesday, at the Deltona Community Center. Many members of the Deltona medical community have volunteered their services to provide the lectures, which will be given between 7 and 8 p.m. in the Sun Room of the community center, located at 980 Lakeshore Drive. Dr. Vallarlo will speak on heart disease, and Ms. Felck will talk about diet and health at the first session. The next session Is scheduled for March 29, C o n d itio n yo u rself to do 100 pushups If you are like most Ameri­ cans, you do not have the stren gth to do even one pushup. How would you tike to train yo u rself to do 100 pushups — without stopping? T h e s e c r e t Is to p ace yourself. If you try to get to 100 before your body Is ready for that much work, you could Injure yourself. Then you will be unable to do any pushups at all. As with any endurance athletic activity, you should follow two maxims of training: stress and recovery, and In­ terval sets. Stress and recovery: All proper athletic training Is done by putting In a hard workout and then allowing yourself enough time (o recover before you stress It that hard again. Training for most sports Is done by choosing workouts that are hard enough to re­ quire 48 hours of recovery time to let the muscles recu­ perate. On one day, you do a hard workout. On the next day. you do an easy workout or take the day off. Interval sets: If you want to be able to do 100 pushups. It makes no sense to try doing as many pushups as you can before you collapse In pain and exh au stion . You can a c ­ complish far more by using Intervals, that Is, do a few pushups, rest, and then do a few more. You might do your training In Interval sets of three to 10 pushups. Begin with Just a few pushups In each set and work up to more as you become stronger. H ere’ s a m ore detailed schedule that uses both train­ ing maxims: Day 1: Da a set of three pushups, rest a minute, than do repeat sets o f three pushups until your arms begin to feel sore. Day 2: Rest. Day 3: Do Interval sets of 10 pushups until you feel sore. On the following days: Re­ peat the sequence, adding more pushups until you reach your goal of 100. FEES & Central Florida Regional $750 950 500 950 550 1050 South Seminole Community 12j)3 1040 930 1353 2782 2123 NA 1939 2426 NA AMI Medical Center 1093 1350 663 1416 NA 2640 923 NA 12555 NA Florida Hospital 1075 NA 976 1516 2743 1658 1323 2106 NA NA Humana, Lucerne 900 1200 500 2000 1500 1500 1000 1800 2200 NA Orlando General 1811 1692 NA 1772 NA 2231 1696 1883 3134 NA Orlando Regional Medical Center 1150 1380 NA 1200 1800 2400 NA 1300 2100 NA West Orange Memorial 1578 2321 259 2375 2425 3137 NA NA NA NA Winter Park Memorial 543 847 611 756 853 647 847 756 756 647 W o •8 O u K o c o> IS s L Wellness Day at Florida Hospital ORLANDO — Florida Hospital will sponsor Its first "Wellness Day" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday under the escalator at Florida Hospital Orlando. Wellness Day will be held the first Monday o f each month and will offer a variety of health screening services. This month, free blood pressure checks and computerized health screenings will be offered. Cholesterol screenings will also be available for 95. with test results ready in about 10 minutes. n h. J a. o s 1 § & S • m « 3w B CD _i > o S E « <r c k. • X m TAMPA — High doses of In­ sulin appear to at least tempo­ rarily prevent the destruction of cells In the pancreas that causes the most com mon form o f diabetes among children, re­ searchers report. The researchers at the Univer­ sity of South Florida Health Sciences Center In Tampa gave 12 children who had Just been diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes four times the usual dose of the hormone Insulin for two weeks. Com pared to 14 children with Type 1 diabetes who received normal amounts o f Insulin, those who received the Intensive Insulin appeared to have been spared the destruction of cells In the pancreas that produce In­ sulin At least 500.000 children In the United Stairs have Type 1 or >, E I f 1 < S f 5 c —6 : s0 1 E • CB «D m— C a - ss 1 m X i c • * E u. 950 950 950 NA w • u • SEMINOLE CO. ORANGE CO. i UaMU rakhUa ha * ratBW pt^ptM wy Hij, ■aura*: Hm M* Cara Caal CaMataaranl BaarS Amerfean& are weight- conscious When It comes to weight. It appearo that overweight Ameri­ can adults are responding to what they see. A recent national s u r v e y c o n d u c t e d by SAMI/Burke Research for Weight Watchers shows that 40 percent o f p a rtic ip a n ts con sid ered them selves overw eight, and most are doing something about It. "What Is suprising Is that the figure represents a drop o f almost six points from a study released In 1985 by the National Center for Health Statistics," says Nema Frye, registered dietitian for Weight Watchers and o n e o f th e p r in c ip a l architects o f the company's "New 1989 Quick Success Pro­ gram." The survey also Indicated that moat people arc pretty good Judges o f their weight. "W e discovered that three out of four people who felt they were o v e r w e ig h t , w e re In fa c t overweight," Frye said. Also, she noted that 87 percent came to that opinion by looking In the mirror. "What we are trying to con­ clude from the results Is whether or not we arc seeing the begin­ ning o f a long-term trend," said Frye. "It definitely appears that the 'cat healthy' message Is getting across. I think the fact that fast-food restaurant sales have leveled off helps confirm it. Also, 54 percent of the respon­ dents Indicated they were eating at fast-food restaurants less often than five years ago." Frye pointed out that more than 75 million people arc still overw eight. She noted that two-thirds of overweight people have tried to lose weight In the past 12 months and that the vast majority (79 percent) of them arc still at It. The average weight loss desired was 29.4 pounds. On the plus side, the survey shows that people ore respond­ ing to the wealth of Information that has come out concerning nutrition and nutrition as It applies to weight loss. "Nine out Dr. Walter E. Roth, m and Dr. Cindy M, Watson Medicine9 SurgeryOf TheFoot9 Ankls SENIOR CITIZENS A DIABETIC FOOT CARE (Medicare Provider) SPORTS MEDICINE/ORTHOTICS DOCTORS AVAILABLE MON.-FRL p m m t v 370 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, FL 32749 3 2 3 -2 0 6 0 H t^ t YOU M A D AN * ACCIDENT? j MOST INJURIES TREATED WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O YOU! M.-F. 9 6 SAT. 9-12 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1400 S PARK AVI » SA NIO RD ft. I r e LAKE 1 t . <>( h I i n " MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC on IMOMAS I Y A N Of l l *» » ••♦» *• t » , • I) l , H , i Hi J , i |. i •Mi, | l .k. V .. p Hi *.t i t i >/ I*.-, n* S ...f.M . | » • • • • • i .i 1 < • *». . i I AIJTO A C C I D I N T S Ft H S O N A l IN IIIH > PA IN CONTROL WOHKLR S COMP S U P S. T A I L I N J U K I f S ! PH.322-9300 j Thanks to you. It works... for ALL OF US Learn how to care for your health us you live with diabetes. South Seminole Community Hospital, Eli Lilly and Company, Dr. A ih a r A li and l> . Thomas N orm invite you to attend a special event. This three-hour program begins at 7 a.m. in the hospital dining room. It includes a blood test, breakfast, educational presentation, and a second blood test. *Tbregister, or for more information, please call Ken IVath in the hospital Marketing office. Phone 767-1200, extension 199. 4 322-4762 The brochure Is distributed through local health councils and district offices o f the Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services, con­ sumer service offices of the Florida Department of Insur­ ance. business health coali­ tions and physicians. Free education ^ program and ^2 screening for diabetics at South Seminole Community Hospital. • AUTO • WORK COMP, • SLIP FALL Dr. A.W. W< OPEN 6 DAYS of 10 people consider themselves v e r y o r s o m ew h a t k n o w l­ edgeable about nutrition." Frye noted, "People Indicated they are eating more fish, fruit and vegetables and consonaumlng leas sweets, butter, eggs, sugar and red meat than five years ago." Frye said that Weight Wat­ chers' New 1989 Quick Success Program "Is the fastest, moat nutritionally sound In the com­ pany's 25-year history. It reflects the latest scientific research In the area of weight loss and nutrition." Regarding exercise, the survey revealed that while more dieters are aware that exercise does help weight loss, they are not neces­ sarily exercising more. “ What the survey shows Is that the higher the dieter's weight, the less he or she exercises." says Dr. William McArdle. statewide since 1987. a 30.9 percent Increase, from an average of $1,145 lo 91.499. The charges for that surrgery In this area ranged from 92,555 at AMI Medical Center In Orange County to 9950 at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. The only charge for an outpatient procedure lo drop In the statewide averages was that for a facelift, which dropped from 91.011 to 9977. the report said. Hospitals In this area either don't perform that surgery on nn outpatient basis, or perform too few to be reported. Other common outpatient procedures and their Increases over the last year wre: • Cataract removal with gen­ eral anasthcsla, up 23.6 per­ cent; cataract removal with local anasthcsla, up 22.1 per­ cent; removal of bunion, up 17.2 percent; surgical breast biopsy, up 15 percent; knee arthroscopy, up 14.4 percent; removal of skin lesion, up 13.8 percent: Inguinal hernia, up 7.9 percent; diagnostic D & C, up 6.3 percent. "Most outpatient surgery Is elective surgery: therefore pa­ tients have time to Investigate the q u ality and costs o f services provided by various facilities," said Helen Q. In­ gram, chairman of the HCCB. She said the brochure on costs compiled for each of 11 districts In the state Is de­ signed to help conusmers compare charges for typical o u tp a tie n t s u rg ic a l p ro ­ cedures. Diabetes breakfast seminar to be held March 18 (WnwtM Fran, twiian* « Lows■nodi insulin-dependent diabetes. The condition Is caused by the lack of production of Insulin by the pancreas. Insulin controls blood sugar levels. Researchers believe the pan­ creas falls to produce Insulin In patients with Type 1 diabetes because the insulin-producing cells In the pancreas — called beta cells — arc destroyed by the Immune ystem. The destruction may occur because the form or Insulin these children produce is slightly ab­ normal, causing the Immune system lo believe ll Is a foreign substance and destroy the cells that produce It. Dr. Shartsh Shah and his colleagues decided to give pa­ tients high doses of normal Insulin as soon as It was learned they had the disease In the hopes of making the abnormal Immune response subside. >. a. o 8 0 f Child diabetes therapy promising United Press International charge Increases and with collecting data on hospitals and nursing home finances and patient data. The board Is also responsible for promoting a more competitive health care market through publishing and distributing Information on health care charges. Of the 11 procedures listed In the report, removal of knee cartilage Increased the most with 1988 costs. Is the second of a two-part survey asking representative hospitals and ambulatory surgical center to give their typical charge for performing specific outpatient procedures. These charges do not Include the physician's fee for performing the surgery. The Health Care Cost Con­ tainment Board Is charged w ith re g u la tin g h osp ita l The median charge for out­ patient surgery only Increased 2 percent In Central Florida, compared to a 14 percent statewide, according to the Florida Health Care Cost Con­ tainment Board (HCCB). The Central Florida District In­ cludes S em inole, Orange, Brevard abd Osceola counties. The report comparing 1988 costs for ourtpatlent surgeries Cataract Removal (Local Anaathasia) IN BRIEF SOUTH SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 555 Wfest State K nuJ4U Longuoud, Florida A tr* if • �• D — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 5, 1089 ShuttleContinued from Page ID problems, they were built the mid In an In­ same way as the one aboard terview. "W e're anxious to prove Atlantis that suffered a cracked that. bearing assembly. NASA was unable to rule out "It's been frustrating to leave the arena o f space to the the p ossib ility that similar, Hussions for the past three "stress corrosion" could occur In years. We've got a lot of catching Discovery's pumps and taking up to do. We've got a lot of no chances, managers ordered ambitious plans and we believe oil' three replaced with pumps the space program Is critical to built using a technique that the country." precludes the development o f Launch had been scheduled such cracks. The work was for Feb. 23. but NASA managers completed last week. Once In orbit, the first priority delayed the flight In order to replace all three o f the ship's for Discovery's crew will be the high-pressure liquid oxygen launch of the 4,637-pound TDRS turbopumps after a tiny crack satellite, built by TRW Inc. of was found In a pump used by Redondo Beach, Calif., and one o f the shuttle Atlantia's Identical to one destroyed In the three main engines In December. Challenger disaster. Mounted atop an "Intertlal Atlantis was never In any danger, but managers were upper stage" — IUS — booster concerned because a major built by Boeing Aerospace Co. of crack could cause a catastrophic Seattle, the TDRS spacecraft will engine explosion. While Discov­ be deployed from Discovery's ery's pumps had no known 60-foot payload bay six hours and 13 minutes after blastofT — around 2:15 p.m. EST. "T h e challenge really Is the first six and a half hours." Coats said. "Doing the things we have to do In that first six hours Is a rush. If we can get through that w ith ou t fa llin g behind the timeline and get the satellite deployed safely, then we'll feel like we're over the hump." The deployment will be filmed by Blaha using a wide-formal IMAX camera, flown aboard two previous shuttle missions to take footage that later was used for two movies about spaceflight that are shown on giant, sevenstory screens. The camera will be used dur­ ing Discovery’s flight for a mo­ tion picture titled "Th e Fragile Earth." " I don’t think It will solve anything or dramatically change any directions," Blaha said. "But I think seeing a movie like BOOK Book sheds light on B row ning Elisabeth Barrett Browning By Margaret Forster (Doubleday, 400 pp„ $19.03) Margaret Forster's new book about Elizabeth Barrett Browning sheds light on a part or the poet's life often neglected by biographers, her childhood. Based largely on letters from the writer's early years. Forster's study details Elizabeth's education In Greek literature and classical philosophy. Born March 6. 1806, Browning became a published poet at age 13. An Introverted woman who thrived on criticism of her work, the frail Elizabeth left home only to meet admired poets and critics. She preferred the company of her father and 11 younger siblings, and letter-writing was her primary mode of communication with the outside world. One of the earliest literary feminists, mar­ riage seemed unimportant to her until she met Robert Browning at the age of 40. Their forbidden love — Elizabeth's widowed father had no desire to see his children married — produced her best-liked work: The sequence of 44 love poems known as "Sonnets from the Portuguese." The couple's elopement to Italy In 1848 began a new phase In Elizabeth's writing In which she tackled more mature political themes. Yet her feminist epic, "Aurora Leigh." was the only poem destined to become a best-seller during her lifetime. THIS WEEK'S FICTION 1. The Satanic Verses — Salman Rushdie (No. 7 last week — 24.203 copies ordered) 2. Star — Danielle Steel (1 - 5.010) 3. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (2.239) 4. The Edge — Dick Francis(4 — 1,927) 5. Midnight — Dean Koontz (2 - 1.529) 6. Storming Intrepid — Harrison Payne (1.459) 7. A Twist in the Tale — Jeffrey Archer (8 - 1.401) 8. Cat's Eye — Margaret Atwood (5 — 1,398) 9. Mutation — Robin Cook (6 - 1.225) 10. Morning Glory — Lavyrle Spencer (1.087) NON-FICTION 1. Wealth without Risk — Charles Givens (1 -1 0 ,9 6 8 ) 2. Blind Faith— Joe McGinnis (2 - 7692) 3. The W ay Things W ork — David MacCauley (3 — 5.150) 4. A ll I Really Need to Know I Learned In Kindergarten— Robert Fulghum (5 — 4.250) 5. The Eight-week Cholesterol Cure — Robert Kowalski (4 — 3,900) 6. Innumeracy — John Allen Paulos (10 — I. 899) 7. Child S tar— Shirley Temple (7 - 1.740) 8. The Beatles' Recording Session — Mark Lewisohn(9 — 1,456) 9. The Blooding — Joseph Wambaugh (1.269) 10. Legends, Lies and Cherished Myths — Richard Shenkman (6 — 1.199) MASS PAPERBACKS 1. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (1 — II. 308) 2. The Charm School — Nelson DeMIUe (3 -4 .8 5 2 ) 3. The Shell Seekers — Rosamunde Pilcher (4 — 4.073) 4. Swim with the Sharks — Harvey Mackay (3,664) 5. Inheritance — Judith Michael (2 — 3.624) 6. The Bonfire of the Vanities — Tom Wolfe (6 - 3.067) 7. Stranger Beside Me — Ann Rule (7 — 2.360) 8. Accidental Tourist — Anne Tyler (5 — 2.318) 9. Rot Money — Dick Fronds (2.204) 10. Mortal Fear * - Robin COok (8 — 1.843) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch (2 -2 .8 6 3 ) 2. Co-dependent No More — Melody Bcattle(l -2 .5 3 6 ) 3. Chaos — James Glelck (4 - 1.683) 4. Adult Children of Alcoholics — Janet Gcringer WolUtz (1.680) 5. Dianetlcs - L. Ron Hubbard (3 - 1.588) 6. New Yankee Werkshep — Norm Abram (1.463) 7. Battle Cry of Freedom — James M. McPherson (1.462) 8. The Last Ship — William Brinkley (1341) 9. The Road Less Traveled — M. Scott Peck(1.311) 10. Healing the Child Within — Charles Whitfield (1.277) ATTHK FICTION Any Old Iron — by Anthony Burgess. Random House 1989. Black Sand — by William J. Caunltz. Crown 1989. Billy Bathgate — by E. L. Doctorow. Random House 1989. The Fortune — by Michael Korda. Summit 1989. Prisoners of Twilight — by Don Rob­ ertson. Crown 1989. NON-FICTION The Stranger la Your Bed — by Dr. Rosalie Relchman. John WUey & Sons 1989. Count Out Cholesterol — by Art Ulene M.D. Feeling Fine 1989. Walt Til Next Year: The Story of a Season When What Should've Happended Didn't and What Could've Oone Wrong Did — by William Goldman ft Mike Luplca. Bantam 1988. Homecoming: When the Soldiers Re­ turned From Vletman — by Bob Green. Putnam 1989. P a u l Robeaon — by M artin Bauml Duberman. Knopf 1988. R o c k e t to fly in to s p a c e fr o m je t w in g UPI report i FAIRFAX. Va - An aging l) 52 bomber Is on the verge qf revolutionizing the satellite (jcllvcry business with a high-tech rocket launched from lls wing und named for the flying horse Prgusus of Greek mythology. Built by Orbital Sciences Corp. of Fairfax. Va.. and Hercules Aerospace Co. of Wilmington. Del.. Pegasus Is scheduled to blaze ucross the sky on Us hlgh-stakes maiden voyage off the California coast this summer. If It proves successful, the Cost of launching payloads of 600 pounds Into a "useful" Earth orbit will be $6 million. Sbout half the price and twice the capacity of the groundbased Scout rocket, said David Rusal, director of busthews development for OS!­ ' ' 'W e 'v e d r o p p e d th e that will give people a better perception, a better understan­ ding of what we're doing to our planet. I think It'D help." One hour after TDRS Is gently pushed from Its cradle In Dis­ covery's payload bay, the first stage of the $45 million solid-fuel IUS booster will fire to begin the satellite's trip to a circular orbit 22,300 miles above the equator. At such altitudes, a space­ craft's orbital velocity Is syn­ chronized with the rotation of the Earth and It thus appears to hang stationary In the sky. an Ideal condition for communica­ tions satellites because It elimi­ nates the need for complex — and costly — ground antennas capable of tracking moving ob­ jects. Once on station, the TDRS satellite's two 16-foot antennas will open like umbrellas and a pair of rectangular solar panels will unfold, giving the spacecraft dimensions of 57.2 feet by 42.6 feet. The satellite ultimately will replace an aging TDRS already In orbit, working In concert with a TDRS launched from the shuttle Discovery Sept. 29. With two such fully operational satel­ lites In space, shuttle crews will be able to stay In radio contact with mission control over 85 percent of each orbit. For the remainder of Discov­ ery's mission, the astronauts will con d u ct a wide v a rie ty o f e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d ie s an d experim ents. Including two dreamed up by high school students. One. designed by Andrew Fras o f Binghamton, N.Y., now a medical student at Brown Uni­ versity, will use four white rats to study how bone healing Is affected by weightlessness. A b o u t fo u r d a y s b e fo r e blastoff, a dental drill will be used to burr tiny holes through the non-weight-bearing fibula bone In one o f each rat's hind legs. The surgery will be con­ ducted under anesthesia but the rats will be killed after their return to Earth so the bones can be studied. Bone healing begins In earnest about four to five days after an Injury and by drilling the holes well before blastoff. Fras should be able to gather valuable data about the processes governing bone growth In weightlessness, data that could one day help scientists learn how .to treat Injuries that otherwise could d is r u p t a l o n g - d u r a t i o n spaceflight. A second student experiment, sponsored by Kentucky Fried Chicken. Involves 32 fertilized chicken eggs that will be carried Into space to find out how the absence of gravity might affect developing chicken embryos. An earlier version of the experiment was destroyed In the Challenger disaster. "W e can grow a better crystal In space, so Is Earth the best place to have children?" said John Vellinger. a Purdue Uni­ versity mechanical engineering stu d en t w ho p roposed the experiment while In high school. "Can we even have children up In space? We can look at the development of the embryo of the chicken egg. Certainly It's not going to answer these ques­ tions. but It can give us some valuable data as to whether this Is an area that we really need to look at and examine for future space colonies." The experiment called for 16 of the eggs to be fertilized nine days before launch, the re­ mainder seven days later. Upon return from space, half of each group will be opened for exami­ nation to determine how zero gravity affected the embryo dev­ elopment. The remaining 16 eggs will be allowed to hatch. Other experim ents aboard Discovery Include a long "heat pipe" In the payload bay to test a potential space station radiator design, an experiment to study plant growth In weightlessness and a protein crystal growth study aimed at helping re­ searchers determine the precise structure of various proteins. Such ultra-pure crystals, dif­ ficult or Impossible to obtain under the Influence of Earth's gravity, can help scientists de­ termine the precise structure of critical proteins, data that can be used create new drugs. "O f all the ones that I'm aware o f w e've ever done on the shuttle, that Is the one that has the most potential Immediate gain to society." Bagl&n said. But the primary goal of the flight Is the launch of the new TDRS satellite, the largest — 4,637 pounds — and most pow­ erful civilian relay station ever built. Two TDRS satellites are In orbit but one, launched from Challenger In 1983 and sta­ Weather---------------Continued from Page ID neither could be reliably recorded: □ A n extremely wet summer In Japan followed by the warmest winter In 110 years o f record-keeping, with similarly mild weather In Korea; □Unusual dampness, cloud and rain In South Africa, where warm dry weather Is normal for this time of year: □Drought and unusually high temperatures in Argentina. Uruguay and southern Brazil, with drought conditions also In Chile: □ A n unusually cold winter In Venezuela, both In coastal Maracaibo and In the highlands at Caracas, with temperatures dropping more than 27 degrees below normal; □ A n unseasonably warm Southern Hemi­ sphere summer In Peru along with the heaviest rainfall In five years causing flooding and crop loss. ‘ Does all tills herald the arrival o f the long-predicted "greenhouse effect." a global warming trend caused by Industrial pollution that trap the sun's energy In the atmosphere? Usher said some scientists arc convinced It Is. among them such climatologists as James Hansen of NASA, who testified to that effect before Congress lost year. Others point Instead to "El Nino" and Its counterpart "La Nina." warm and cold bodies of water that settle In the Pacific Ocean ofT Peru and upset circulation patterns In the atmosphere, creating havoc with the weather as far away as Africa. Most of the effects are within the normal range of probability, Usher said, "but we cannot tioned over the equator oil the coast of Brazil, has a history of problems. NASA wants to re­ place It with the relay station tucked In Discovery's payload bay. The idea Is simple: with two fully operational TDRS satellites In orbit 22.300 miles above the equator on opposite sides of North America, ground con­ trollers can stay In contact with shuttle crews over 85 percent of each orbit. Put another way. future shut­ tle filers, starting with the crew o f Discovery, will be out o f direct radio contact with the ground for less than 10 minutes per orbit. And that will allow NASA to shut down costly ground stations scattered around the world. The promise of a fully opera­ tional two-satellite TDRS system was shown during the shuttle A tlan tis's classified m ilitary mission In December when the TDRS launched by Discovery In September was used for the first time. That satellite, which was sta­ tioned above the equator at 150 degrees west longitude for the Atlantis (light, has since been maneuvered to Its permanent orbital outpost above the Pacific Ocean at 171 degrees west longitude. The newest TDRS will be maneuvered to 41 degrees west longitude and the aging space­ craft currently parked at that location off the east coast of Brazil will be maneuvered to a p o in t o v e r w estern South America to serve as a spare. The two operational satellites are positioned os far apart from each other as possible while still remaining visible to a single ground station at White Sands, N.M. Even so, a slight gap In coverage exists over the Indian Ocean, amounting to about 15 percent of a shuttle orbit, and It Is when a shuttle files through this "zone o f exclusion” that Its crew will be out o f contact with the ground. The TDRS satellites are crucial not only for the shuttle program, but also to relay data and commands back and forth from ground stations and other satel­ lites. For example, the $1.4 billion Hubble Space Telescope, scheduled for launch In De­ cember. will require two fully operational TDRS satellites to function properly. ascribe all that Is happening with any certainty to any one cause. It may be a mixture of causes. Including some we don't even know anything about." Greenhouse or not. however, the world Is In for more weird weather. "Th e climate will change In the near future, even if It has not changed now," Usher said. "This year's anomalies, even If not the result, arc an example o f what will happen when the climate changes, and will occur year after year. "Th e precursor of the greenhouse effect Is Increased volatility In the weather." he said. "There will be many variations that arc both warmer and colder than average." Usher noted man has already Increased Earth's carbon dioxide and other greehouse gases by 50 percent since the beginning or the Industrial age and will Increase them by that much again In the next 40 years. "W e have already committed ourselves to climate change even If we changed the way we behave today," he said. "Our only choice Is to limit the extent to which the climate will eventually change." Despite his concerns. Usher said he and other climatologists are trying to resist the "disaster movie syndrome." "People like to be frightened (and) to some extent we are pandering to them by giving them disaster scenarios." he said. "W e have a problem, but we have an opportunity to solve that problem tf we don't panic. ... The end of the world ts not nigh — We have abused the environment, but we have the means to repair It." by Berks Breathed COUNTY minimum amount you would have to spend to get Into orbit." Rossi said In a recent Interview at the company's corporate headquarters out­ side the nation's capital. The three-stage, solid-fuel Pegasus, which cost $40 mil­ lion to develop, will eliminate the need for traditional ground-fired boosters and costly launch pads, while delivering payloads into polar or equatorial orbits. The sleek black rocket, w hich w ill be strapped beneath the B-52's right wing, resem bles a giant torpedo with a broad delta w i n g and t a l l f i n s . It measures 49 feel In length, with a diameter of 50 Inches and a wingspan of 22 feet. The rocket's wing and fins, constructed of lightweight graphite composite, are being made by Hurt Rutan. creator of the Voyager aircraft HA � 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 05, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 05, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 05, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8d28f59e83f4c31358e92b450c44abad.pdf 6303a3ecd571feb3b3043ea42af4617a PDF Text Text I Deputy shot, killed N E W S D IG E S T Hsrald staff writer C H U L U O T A — A Seminole County deputy sheriff was shot and killed here this morning In a confrontation with one of three men who had been the object of a huge manhunt In the area more than a month ago. Th e deputy was identified by officials as Hugh Thomas. 24. w in has been a sheriff deputy far about five years. T h e other man was Identified as T o n y LeMasters, 24. ofSanford. Ofllclals said they believe LeMasters shot and killed himself after having killed the deputy. Reporter gets space ticket MOSCOW — A Japanese television network signed a commercial agreement to send a Japanese Journalist Into space In 1091 aboard a Soviet spacecraft, making him the first Japa­ nese and the first reporter to make a apace night. Under the agreement signed Monday between the Tokyo Broadcasting System and the Soviet Qlavkoamoa space agency, a Japanese Journalist will fly to the Mir orbiting space station on an eight-day mission. LeMasters. who was wanted on burglary charges, and two escapees from the Orange County Jail, hid out In the woods In this area last month. The escapees later wereapprehended. Eddie Banks, of Snowhlll Road, gave this account of the events this morning: An Izuzu Jeep-type vehicle stopped on Snowhlll Road In front of his house at about 8:45 a.m. A man armed with a rifle Jumped from the vehicle and scurried into a thicket of brush across the road from Banka. He saw the man lie down In the thicket. Banks said he went to his own truck to arm himself with a rifle and told his wife lo call the Within about five minutes, the deputy who wns assigned to trafllc duty arrived at the scene. The deputy and Banks saw the man lying In the brush and advanced toward him. Th e man moved Into the thicket and the deputy pursued him. Banks said he was left behind. Banks said he believed he heard the deputy say "H alt." The supsect cursed the deputy. Banks said. He said he h**urd a shot hr believed the supscct fired. That shot was followed by two m orr shots he believed the deputy (lred. He aald he heard a fourth shot from an □ B et Deputy, Page BA Launch fees axed by city Vigil held et Three Mile Island HARRISBURG, Pa. A handful or anti­ nuclear activists staged a candlelight vigil Tuesday to mark the 10th anniversary of the near meltdown at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, warning that the potential for another accident still exists. . Eight protesters gathered In the dark at the gate of Three Mile Island to light candles and hold a moment of silence at 4 a m . — the exact time a decade ago when the sequence of events leading to the accident began. By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer □ Florida Bokkor t a l m out C H A R L O T T E . N.C. - Television evangelist J im Bakhrr Monday denied telling reporters to drop dead but said he wishes they would stay away from his church and stop telling big tales about him. . Bakkrr has more problems than Just being hounded by reporters. T w o weeks ago the Mecklenburg County Zoning Cnmmlaalon or­ dered him to cease broadcasting his new south of television program from ' mp— s .r * lm a u p lin k truck enabling him to beam the television signal around the nation sold the truck. Th a t B u rre d his current efforts to relocate, possibly to Florida. B * 8anlord City Commission discussed marina parking problems at a meeting last night. The commission­ ers voted 3-2 to drop launching fees. No resolution for the parking ehortege et the marina was reached ---------- -•-watt. City will drop suit vs. ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer □ N ation . Officiate fly to spill site V A L D E Z . Alaska - With the nation s worst oil spill prompting a personal Inspection Tuesday by three top Bush administration officials. Exxon conceded its effort to clean up millions of gallons of Alaska crude Is In trouble. "Recovering the oil that waa rdeased after the grounding la not proceeding well." said Exxon Shipping Co. President Prank laroaal late Monday. "Believe me, that Is an understate­ m ent." Ever since the 987-fool tanker Exxon Valdcx sliced Into a reef Friday and spilled about one-ftfth of Its 53-mlllton-gallon cargo of oil Into pristine Prince William Sound, larossi has voiced optimism about his company's ability to deal with the spill. □ Sports Local teams Iota In toumaya It wasn't the best of times for local prep baseball teams playing In tournaments on Monday. The Lake Brantley Patriots, playing In the 10th annual Colonial Classic In Orlando, fell to Germantown (Tennessee) 12-9 In their opening round game while at the Apopka Invitational, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks dropped an 8-1 decision to Jacksonville Sandalwood. Tw o more local learns Jump Into action today. Lake Mary playing Frrsno-McLane (California) today at noon In the Colonial Classic and Oviedo playing Brooksvtlle-Hcmando at 10 a.m. In the Apopka Invitational. IB SANFORD — Nearly a year after the city commission adopted an ordinance lo collet:! launching fees and control parking at the marina, It a back lo square one. For now. The city commission voted 3-2 last night lo approve on second reading an ordinance abolishing the $5 launching fee. without weekend and holiday parking restrictions Included on find reading. The commission asked marina merchants and boaters lo meet with Bill Simmons, city director of engineering and planning, lo resolve the parking dilemma between the recreational and commercial users of the facility. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan said he lest night. From left Is Mayor Bettye Smith. was concerned that a lack of enforced Commissioners A. A. McClanahan and Lon Howell restrictions on marina parking would meun a and city attorney William Colbert. greater demand on the police department to maintain order. "I foresee a uniformed officer ?•» ’ betfig tied tip. down th e n wtwn be could be utilized In bettor ways than directing traffic." he said. Commissioner Lon Howell, who Initially added the parking restrictions lo the ordi­ The commission voted unanimously to drop a nance. made the motion lo delete the law suit contesting the right of Seminole County to restrictions from the measure passed last Impose a fee on new development within the city, tf night. Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein and the county would not charge fees on construction Mayor Bettye Smith supported the motion. up to the date of a settlement the two agencies may Com m issioners M cClanahan nnd Bob reach. Thomas opposed the ordinance. □Bee S u it. Pags BA SANFORD — The city won't continue fighting a countywide road Impact fee If Seminole County agrees not to charge back fees, the city commission decided last night. Lake Mary city planner says he quit job over unfounded charges B y BAR BRA B O UC NAMUMI Harold staff wrilsr__________________ L A K E M ARY Form er C lly Senior Planner Randall Cohen. 30. says he resigned from his Job over unfounded sexual harassm ent charges and other "poor working conditions." Cohen submitted a letter of resig­ nation on Marrh 7 lo Acting City Manager Charles Lauderdale follow­ ing hts return lo work after being absent from Feb. 16 to March 3. Lauderdale said (he letter of resignation has not been officially accepted by him and that a medical certificate presented oy Cohen Is Inadequate because It does not state the nature of his Illness. "The y want details, and details as far as I am concerned are very personal." Cohen said In an In­ terview Monday. Interviewed at his parent's home In Mims. Cohen said he was told that last December. Building Official Stan Welling Informed Lauderdale that a subordinate had complained that Cohen had sexually harassed her. Cohen said he also was told that Finance Director Nancy Teeter had mentioned that a sexaul harass­ ment complaint hud been made but she did not specify who was In­ volved. According to Cohen, the female employee he was accused of "harrasalng" was unaware that the situation had been discussed among other clly staff. Os and nds at gusty, with a ild 90s w in d y to m o rro w w ith a high In the 80s and southeast winds. □Bss Planner, Fags BA Crooms: School with a difference By VICKI I Hsrald Staff Wrilsr ' Lauderdale said that he officially took up the matter and asked Teeter lo bring In the woman Involved. La u d e rd a le said the female employee mentioned that she did not appreciate some of Cohen's gestures and Just wanted to be left alone. He said there were no witnesses willing to speak against Cohen. Lauderdale said Welling told him he observed acts taking place In­ cluding ''gestures, remarks and touching" on Cohen's part. "I do not consider It lo be sexual harrassm enl but Inappropriate behavior. I (old Cohen lo watch h im s e lf and w ha t he said.*' Lauderdale said this morning. SANFORD - The Crooms School of Choice on I3lh Street In west Sanford Is different from others In the Seminole County School District. Like other schools, they have honor roll studrnts maintaining a 4.0 average. Like other scltools. they have kids with some severe disciplinary problems. In the Crooms' "disruptive" program, however, they are often one and the same student. Many of the students In that program have had trouble adjusting to the rigid schedule of a regular middle school. Some Lukrd the confidence lo succeed. Some rebelled against authority. And still others were bored with school. All havt been suspended from their zone schools three or four times and face expulsion by the school board for their disruptive behavior. The Crooms School is often only a temporary stop for the students, though. They must stay a minimum of one semester, but once they graduate from the eighth grade, they must return to their district high school. Sometimes, they are mainstreamed hack into their regular school sooner to make room for a more needy problem child. As long as they are demonstrating a willingness to Improve their behavior, they arc allowed to remain In school. Discipline at Crooms is a little different than at other district schools. For one thing, the school has the option of corporal punishment. "W e don't use It often, though." said principal Barbara Kirby. School administrators would rather help find an alternative situation In which a student will be better able lo perform. Students must face consequences for their infrac­ tions of the rules. Alternatives to the corporal punishment route are work detail, which Includes keeping the campus grounds clean and well groomed and custodial assistance detail which Includes Interior cleaning and repair. "We try lo avoid punishing the studrnts without teaching them a lesson." Kirby said ' We want lo lake a very positive approach to everything." The school has plarrd a limit of ten students per teacher In the discipline program. The smaller classes allow for morr individualized attention. Teachers are able to work with studrnts on an academic as well as an emotional level, helping them to encouragr as well as leach TBs* Croons. Fags BA Youth Improving after being shot during 'war game' Hsrald staff wrilsr W IN TE R PARK - A spring break war game between twu rural W inter Purk brothers ended with the wounding of the 7-ycar-old after he reportedly asked Ills 10-year-old brother to shoot their pairnts' handgun, which Ihc boys thought they had unloaded. Paul David Jum p, who wan wounded In the abdomen by u single shot from a .32-culllx-r sem i-autom atic handgun at home at 1457 Clematis Lane, at about 12:30 p m. Monday. Is In fair condition today In un O r­ lando hospital. Paul's mother. Clara Ju m p , said today (hat Paul "Is doing real good. He had a good night. I stayed with him most o( the night, lie Is conscious and in u lot of pain." Paid is In Orlando Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Ju m p said that her older son Jonathan, who accidently allot Paul after they climbed to Ih c lo p of th e ir p a re n t's bedroom closrt lo get the family gun for Ihelr war guinea, is also doing well lodiy. "He was u little upset at first. But hr knows Paul is going lu lx- okay, so he's handling ft real well." she said. Paul, who ultends public school, was on spring break, and Jonathan was sick Monday, so had stayed home from private school. Mrs Ju m p said. They decided lo play war. and found and loaded with a clip the family handgun. Al one point Ihc boys thought they had unloaded the w eapon, hut didn't know lliat a bullet re­ mained In the chamber. Paul reportedly asknl Jonathan to pull Ihc trigger, and. Mrs. Ju m p said, he did. “ When II first hap|x-ned Paul C B s s Youth. Fags BA SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �if ' •■V > t-'-' X ’ - : , . ;». \ ■ BA — Iff-' -T **, ll«« __ . w 4' •M it^nBSE Students find pipe bombs TA M P A — Studenta ig soccer at Bellamy Elementary School In northweat Hll High County Monday found a hag containing five pipe bomba. Th e 4-tncfi-long bomba made of pi antic pipe were taken to an Isolated area and detonated by member* of the aherlfTa department b o o b squad. Th e school was dosed for the spring break and only a few studenta ptaytng soccer were at the scene. Th e students took the bag to their supervisor, who opened it and then called authorities. "I opened the bag and there It was." said Susan Diamond. I . Authorities said they did not know how long the bombs had been on the playground. Multlmlllion dollar gambling ring brokan T A L L A H A S S E E — Law enforcement officers arrested 33 people Monday In Orange and Marlon counties In connection w ith a multlmlllion dollar gambling organisation, state law enforcement officials announced. ■ Tbr. orresta coincided with the f B I’s seizure of rlx related bookmaking facilities in Louisville. Ky. Th e Florida bookmaking group allegedly was lead by Robert and Shirley Kopp, who moved to Orlando from Kentucky to run the Florida operation In 1063. Th e Koppa were charged in state court with racketeering, conspiracy to com m it racketeering and 30 counts of bookmaklna. Bond has been act at 6^50,000 for Robert Kopp and Oao.OOQ for Shirley K o p p J y ^ , , . Th e bookmaking organisation apparently cccepvd wager* on '<.11 kinds of sporting events year-round. Robert Kopp told investigator* be earned about 6150,000 a year, fttan the illegal activity. T h e Florida Investigation, coordinated by Statewide Pro­ secutor Peter Antonacci .and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement found that Maribn County bookmaker* were coordinating thetr activities with the Kopp*. Th e y arrested six Marion County bookmakers and 25 of their customer* on charges of bookmaking and gambling. In addition, officers seized two automobiles In Orlando and four more In Ocala. - .^vw ■*,38? Daughter Itoad with mother's corps# QA1NESYU L E — Th e skeletal remains of an elderly woman were discovered Monday afternoon on the couch where she died and her daughter said she had lived with the body for two years. Every time the woman’s son called during that period, her daughter would tell him she was o u t Th e son finally became suspicious and called someone to go check on the woman, police said. "T h e daughter said she had been dead for two years, but we are going to have to depend on the autopsy to determine how long she had been dead." said police L t Sadie Darnell. "We know she has been dead over six months because there were only skeletal remains." Darnell Identified the dead woman as Clara Petal* Whiting, who would be 60, and the daughter as Myrna Joyce Vickers, I itLr■as; «y<HW **V*£f~T N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E SI , :■ tv-; VII ]&*■/*, ? .-; u i. - She said the cause of death would not be known until after the autopsy, but there were no obvious signs of foul play. Damsii aaid Vickers did not aay why.aha feapt her-m other'scorpse on the couch- in the front.rppm p ( % hgope |iu »w e ir' ' neighborhood, other than that ahehad. person Jlreasgrii said Vickers wadTibf fokftf family friend. * * M IAM I — Eastern Airlines began a six-week training class Monday for newly hired pilots as lawyers for the crippled airline prepared to tell a federal Judge why the company's union pilots should be ordered back to work. U.S. District Judge Edward Davis met with lawyers from Eastern and the pilots union early Monday, then scheduled a hearing for Thursday on East­ ern's request for a court order to force Its pilots to return to the cockpit. All but 200 of Eastern's 3.600 pilots have refused to cross picket lines aet up March 4 by striking members of . the In ­ te rn a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n of Machinists. The pilots' refusal to fly forced Eastern to cancel. all' but a handful of flights, lay off 9,500 F ro m Unltad Rrass HitamaMonal reports Tbs dally numb* Monday In tbs Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams was file for! Eastern currently ts operating about 10 percent of its pre-strike schedule of 1.040 dally flights. Eastern spokesman Robin Matell aaid the company began Its first training class Monday In Miami for replacement pilots. Thirty-five would-be pilots arc enrolled in the class, he said. Th e company had said earlier that 40 to 60 studenta would begin the class. "W e cut back bn the first class to about 35. We had about SO, but we decided to cut back ... to keep ft as a more compact group," Matell said. Th e company began advertis­ ing nationwide for replacement pilots last week. Matell said other pilots hired by the company will begin a second training class, perhaps as early as next Monday. “ As far aa we are concerned, it Is Just a bogus attempt to instill some fear and Intimidation." aaid Ron Cole, a spokesman for the pllota union. "B ut It Is not going to work." M atell said the com p an y would nol decide on whether to continue Us hiring program until after the court rules on Eastern's req u est fo r an in ju n c tio n . Spokeswoman Karen Ceremsak said the company hopes for a speedy ruling. "W e believe the Judge has already heard the evidence and could make an expedited rul­ ing." she aaid. Davis refused to order East­ ern's pilots back to work on March 7 after a court hearing, saying he did not have the authority to Intervene tn the labor dispute. However, a federal appeals court panel on Friday ordered Davis to reconsider his decision. Th e three-judge panel said Davis must determine whether the pilots' refusal to fly con­ stitutes a legitimate sympathy •trike, as the union maintains, or an Illegal attempt to gain leverage in contract negotia­ tions. us the com pany has argued. The A ir Line Pilots Association i was negotiating a new contract for Eastern pilots at the time o f : the strike. Davis asked both aides Mon­ day to submit briefs on the issue. Ceremsak said. Th e 8.500 IAM workers at Eastern struck the airline after negotiators failed to resolve a 17-mcmth-nId contract dispute. Eastern .ha d sought contract concessions from the union worth an estimated 6150 m il­ lion. Company says it didn’t plan Bakker ready to move, but to sell rocket fuel to Iran doesn’t know where to go ^tfn fta P O TS o a tn U rn H o n a l H O U S TO N - Attorneys for a Florida company told a federal Judge Monday the firm did not plan to sell a scarce rocket fuel to Iran and that Its reputation has been "smeared beyond .belief' by government allegations It waa trading with the Iranians. U.5. District Judge Sim Lake heard five hours of testimony Monday In the trial, which stems from the U.S. Customs Service's February 1988 of am­ m onium perchlorate, an In dlapenatble component of the solid fuel in rockets ranging up to the giant M X mlaallea. Testimony in the case, which la expected to last up three days, will continue at 8 a.m. C 8 T Tuesday. Lake scolded both sides Monday Tor the alow pace of the hearing. Th e Customs Service filed a petition with Lake last week preventing the lifting of a tempo­ rary injunction that would have required the government to re­ lease 1,144 drome of ammonium perchlorate to Glrindus Corp. of Tam pa. The chemicals were seued last year aa they were being loaded onto an Iranian freighter In the D u tc h p o rt of R o tte rd a m . C u s t o m s o f f ic ia ls b e lie v e Olrtndus plotted to send the materials to Iran from Houston under a bill of lading showing it waa bound for a buyer In Basel, Switzerland. Ray Berry, an attorney repre­ senting Glrindus, said during opening argum ents that the Florida company had a "cove­ nant" that the fuel would hot be ■old outside of Europe but waa betrayed by Its European trading partner*. Glrindus Co. attorney Sidney Welnburg. speaking from the witness stand, also denied any wrongdoing by the Florida Arm . " O u r reputation has been smeared beyond belief," Weln­ burg said. "The re was no license required at the time. Pari of (his proceeding la making sure there la public recognition from the government that we did nothing wrong." IlHtlai Press Internatiewat C H A R L O T T E . N.C. - Tele­ vision evangelist Jim Bakker Monday denied telling report­ ers to drop dead but said he wishes they would stay away from his church and atop telling big tales about him. Bakker has more problems than Just being hounded by reporter*. Tw o weeks ago the Mecklenburg County Zoning Commission ordered him to cease broadcasting his new television program from his home south of Charlotte. Then the outfit that leased h im 'a satellite uplink truck enabling him to beam the television signal around the nation sold the truck. That spurred hla current efforts to relocate, possibly to Florida. "W e were all upset when a few days ago we found out the zoning board voted against ua and then we learned that the truck that beams our satellite signal had been sold and we th o u g h 'Oh m y God what are we going to do?’” Bakker said. Bakker and wife Tam m y Faye went to Florida to look at a number df properties. In­ cluding the old Ormond Hotel at Ormond Beach, a health spa on Lake Helen and a television studio In Orlando. He aaid Monday they have not yet settled on a location. "People say you've got to know where you're going If you're going to move, but you don't know ua." Bakker aaid. He aaid God gave him a vision that he will establish a chain of religious resorts like P T L ’s Heritage USA across N o rth A m e ric a and that Florida would be a good place. Th e latest Bakker brouhaha arose at the end of hla Easter Sunday aermon, when he a n n o u n c e d n e x t w e e k 's service will be a members only meeting at his office and reporters will be barred from entering. i>» Haitian •jfim route to D N A testa rates out Sessions C H A TTA N O O O A , Tenn. — Lab tests on a section of a severed leg found In the Tennessee River show the limb does not belong to a missing University of Florida student, an FBI spokesman said Monday. FBI technicians In Washington. D.C., compared fluid and tissue samples from the leg with samples from the parents of Tiffany Sessions. 20. Th e University of Florida finance major from Miami left her apartment 2 miles from campus for a short walk Feb. 9 and never returned. She was dressed In red sweat pants with a white sweatshirt, wearing a Role* watch and carrying a portable Walkman radio when the left .the apartment. Sessions, who did not take any .identification with her. told her roommate that she would return In about 30 minutes. Bob Dean. FBI supervisory agent-ln-charge at Chattanooga, said Monday that the genetic testa on the knee joint showed It waa not Sessions'. "T h e test is definitive. It's not Tiffany Sessions," Dean said. Th e leg section, severed about 6 Inches above and 6 Inches below the knee, waa discovered Feb. 12. shortly after Sessions' disappearance, at the edge of the Tennessee River In Marion County. v *« MIAMI — A group of Haitian r e f u g e e s w h o h e ld U . S . authorities at bay for 27 hours during the weekend, threatening to throw their babies In the aea. were en route to their homeland Monday. Coast Guard officials T h e return of the 86 refugees, however, was delayed Monday morning when the Coast Guard cutter carrying the group picked up 42 more Haitians on a 30-foot sailboat heading for the United Stales, aaid Petty Officer 2nd Class Joe Dye. a Coast Guard spokesman. The Confidence, which had planned to arrive In Haiti Wed­ nesday. was not expected to reach the Island until later In the week because of the latest In­ te rd ic tio n . w h ic h o c c u rre d without Incident 230 miles south of Miami. Dye aaid. The larger group of Haitians were among 89 refugees discov­ ered ISO miles south of Miami on the Kan Sellta. one of two 30-foot sailboats carrying Hai­ tians to .the United States Satur­ d a y, C oast O u a rd L t. J e ff Karon Is s a id .. Three refugees w e re u n d e r g o in g m e d ic a l treatment Monday In the Miami area. Th e 79 refugees In the other boat surrended peacefully and were en route to Haiti Monday onboard the cutter Escape, along with 101 others who surren­ dered to Coast Guard officials Friday, Dye said. Th e refugees were expected to reach their homeland Tuesday. On (he Kan Sellta. where the refugees refused to surrender, one woman Jumped Into the water to protest her likely re­ turn. while her companions threatened to throw children Into the sea. Karonla said. No one. however, waa Injured In the standoff, which ended Sunday. "T h e people refused to be transferred and there waa one threat that they would throw some of the babies overboard." he said. "In moat of these cases the Haitians are rather passive. In many cases, they have been at sea for 10,20 days. "T h la Is an unusual case, there's no doubt about It.” Coast Guard officials discov­ ered the refugees while return­ ing 99 other Haitian refugees to their homeland aboard the Coast Guard cutter Escape. So for thla year, Coast Guard o ffic ia ls h a ve sto p p e d an estimated 1.843 refugees from Haiti, Karonla said. tn March alone. U.S. officials have stopped at least 1,304 refugees, the highest one month tally since the Interdiction pro­ gram began, he added. T h e n u m b e r of H a ltla n a stopped at sea by Coast Guard officials has soared since 1981, when the United Slates signed a bilateral agreement with Haiti concerning refugees. In 1988, Coast Guard officials fa * stopped 4.712 Haitian refugees, up from 3,606 In 1987. In 1981, officials stopped 64 refugees. Karonls said. Tw o other Coast Guard cutters and other, smaller boats were called to the scene to assist the crew of the Escape, while nego­ tiations continued Saturday to no avail, Karonls said. Negotiations resumed Sunday morning. The Haitians surren­ dered about noon and were taken aboard the two cutters, he Petty Officer Gary Starks sold Haltlana usually offer some re­ sistance. but rarely something as dramatic as the weekend stand­ off. "It had the potential to be a very Urge disaster." Starks told T h e M iam i Herald. "Y o u 're talking about a lot of lives that could have been lost." Haitians who are stopped out­ side U.S. waters typically are Interviewed at aea by Immigra­ tion officials. i THE W EATHER MS. D Sttsiobl Play humbars In asset ordsr): on s 00-cent bst, 1300 o n li □ Bos 3 (numbers In any ordsr): UO tor aSO-csnl bst, 1100on St. i Boi 6 (number* in any order); $40 lor a 30 cent Let, $00 on II. I ' Straight Boi 3: $330 In order drawn. $ao It bet T' Straight Boa 6 $200 in order drawn, $40 ll pithed In combina­ tion on $1 bet Today...Partly cloudy, breezy and warm. A Might chance of Isolated afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High temperslure In the low to mid 80s. Winds will be southeast at 15 mph and gusty. Tonight...Fair with a low In the mid 50*. r T o m o r r o w ..P a r tly c lo u d y , |.| warm and windy. High tempera* turc In the law to mid 80s. Winds will be southeast at 15-20 mph and gusty. A slight chance of Isolated afternoon showers or thunderstorms. Extended forecast...Mostly fair and mild through Thursday. cava AM*wr«e**r Anartapc Oniimacy Birm Ingham pc ■iimarckcy BMMnpc Suttetoth SurtmptoiVI Mi Otarlartan SC. pc O ilm ii* C lm M p t CMumSutpC MONDAY: la st 80 A g r ill MIAMI lUPti - FtorM* I* 1vr*tandraMlotl•Warn C IT n Ai»a‘rrhtf*1i C rrir.lt* OarMna Saart Fart LtMetrSttt Fart Myar* Oamaa.uta Jacaunviila Rar M U sytoaa Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feel and rlmppy. Current is to the n o rth w ith a w ater temperature of 70 degrees. New $ « f n u Beach: Waves are 2 and acinl-choppy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 70 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. •____________ __ _____________ * ______ Th e high temperature In San­ S O LU N A Jt T A B L E : Min. 10:30 ford Monday was 84 degrees und a.m.. 11O0 p.m.: Maj. 4:20 a.m., the overnight b w was 59 as 4 :50 p .m . T D B S t D a y ta a a reported by the University of Beach: high. 11:24 a.m.; tours. Florida Agricultural Research 5:45 a .m .. 5:30 p .m .; N e w and Education Center. Celery B a iyra a Beach: highs. 11:29 Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall a.m.: lows. 5:50 a.m.. 5.30 p.m. during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Th e temperature at 8 a.m. today was 69 degrees and Mon­ day's overnight low waa 63, as is o a n w re c o rd e d b y th e N a tio n a l Weather Service at the Orlando St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • International Airport. Today, wind southeast 15 knots. Seas 3-5 fret. Huy and Inland waters a moderate chop. Other data: Tonight, wind southeast 10 to □M onday's high... IS knots. Seas 3-5 feet. Bay and □ Barometric preeeere..30.34 Inland watdrs a moderate chop. □R elative haaMdity.....BO yet A lew showers south pan. □ W inds........Northeast B n s h Wednesday, wind southeaset □Rainfall.____ ••saeeeeeeB .0.00 La. 15-20 knots ! Seas 4-6 feet. Bay □ Today's i ....0:41 F * . and Inland waters choppy. □ Ta n a rro w 's .6:16 OpHm n Darner pc Op* Maim* Mi PaMaiM* ****** HarttarUi M U » II u o 1* *1 M M 71 IS n n a H n n u * *4 V n KTSSX" Lim* a*c* n L a A n p ln i , Lawiivih* cy m * Ha* Or tain* pc Ha* Yartpc Ok l a h a m a C i t y t* Oman* pc Portions M* Ml PraatBaacacy 11 Law ttt tan L**a City cy tan Dwfaay team* Mt la * i» n 41 u » » SI u 41 41 It *1 V M M a si 4* n n u M n Pf • »** — n IB j# m m *** * aaaa M3 n n .74 n i* *4 i i M U » . fr n s* •t 44 w H tf n 1* — it 79 « •i mo* t l 1.ts n 4* n SI 71 Si 1 m s* 44 u 41 •i dd ■ 41 H *1 Ml U 41 •1 M u l> 41 .14 M 1* 74 S* �m a'jiniTn NMMMGKSMKiGtoisfBGHEM W p a W W B ) Sanford Htrsld. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 28, 1969 - 3* Study: State workers need increases U sH M Press Iwterwattenaf Tw o arrested after cocaine found TA LLA H A S SEE The average stale employee makes $19,000. has worked for the state eight years and makes less th a n m ost w o rk e rs in the Southeast and In local govern­ ments. a study released Monday shows. "State employees' pay In ­ creases have not kept pace with other southeastern states or local governments." Deportment of Administration Secretary Adis Vila wrote In a study of state w o rk e r s ' s a la rie s and Job benefits mandated by last year's Legislature. A L TA M O T N E SPRINGS — A couple acen talking to a pedestrian on Sallna Drive, rural Altamonte Springs, at about 9 p m . Sunday was watched by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy who suspected they might be buying narcotics. As the woman drove away, her pickup truck with on unasslgned license lag was stopped and searched. Crack cocaine was reportedly found. Both Daniel Thomas Hannfwell. 26. and Shelly Anne Mahoney. 24. both of 2552 El Capltan Drive. Sanford, were charged with possession of cocaine. Mahoney was also charged for the unasslgned tag. Tw o arrested for trying to steal banner A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS — T w o men were arrested Saturday morning after an Altamonte Springs policeman reported seeing them trying to steal a banner from the Ccntrust bank In Butler Plaza. The policeman reported they (led when he approached them, but officers ran them down nearhy In the plara. Arrested were Tim othy John Buster. 23. 434 Poplar Court. Maitland, and John Francis Flood. 21. 1658 Augusta Way, Casselberry, were charged with theft, night prowling and resisting arrest without violence. Bond was set at (5 0 0 for each of them. Vila's study took state ofTlclals to task Tor a " p ie c e m e a l" approach to pay raises and recommended more money be set aside to grant employees merit Increases In pay or one­ $20,000 annually. Of that number. 63 percent arc wom en and 40 percent are m inorities, according to the study. Th e survey showed Florida's benefits plans are competitive, b u t re co m m e n d e d b id d in g health care plans on a five-year basis Instead of a two-year basis to Insure stability. T h e s tu d y sh ow e d state employee pay grade mlnlmums are. on the average. 11 39 per­ cent lower than local govern­ m e n t m ln lm u m s and that average salaries are lower by an average of 12.9 percent. Th e survey also showed most state workers make less — as much as 50 percent or more In some rases — than their private sector counterparts — but there are some state Job classifications where the pay scale Is higher. For example, a state statisti­ cian makes more than 57 per­ cent less than a private sector statistician, while nn accounting services s u p e rvis o r has nn average salary that Is more than 9 percent higher that the private sector. State appraisers fare even worse, making an rverngc of more thnn 68 pertehl less than they would In private Industries, while custodial workers enjoy a salary* that is more than 25 percent higher thnn In the private market. Overall, the study showed m o re th a n I 1 0 ,0 0 0 sta te workers made less than $25,000 a year while about 8.000 Career Service employees made more than 830 OOO annually. O ver the w orkers m aking more than $30,000 « year, about 2,600 were uilnoiltles or women. the survey showed. FERN PARK — A Fern Park man was arrested Saturday morning after his ex-wlfc reported he punched her In the face and tried to rape her. Webster Bennett Ott, 34. 2305 Driftwood Drive, was arrested by Seminole County deputies as he drove Into the driveway of his home about a half hour after the incident reportrdly look place. Ott was charged with first-degree burglary, aggravated battrrj ind attempted sexual battery, lie was held at the Seminole County Jail without bond. Ott‘s ex-wlfc, Tanya Ott. said Ott approached her In the garage of her home at 1945 Lake Drive at about 1:30 a.m. as she was folding clothes. She said Ott had asked her "Now. what are you going to do?" apparently referring to a threat she said he made on her life during an earlier telephone conversation. She said he asked her for sex. Which she refused. Tanya Ott said Ott punched her In the face with his fist, knocking out a tooth, and pushed her to the ground. She said he pulled her pants oft. then left the room. She said Ott came back after a few minutes and choked her before he left, driving away In his truck. United • raw Intsrm H ow iI Carpet-cleaning whiz sentenced to 25 years of attitude got me where I am ." M ln k o w , who faces a m inim um of more than eight years In federal prison before becoming eleglble for parole, tried to show to the Judge he was sincerely accepting responsibili­ ty for his actions by offering not to appeal his conviction. He also apologized to victims of the fraud, turn in g to them and saying. " I ’m going to get what I've got coming because I de-U rv e iw " A , - ------------A • « ft -¥ f) < ,* *4 , i n addition to the prison term, U .S . District Jud ge Dlckran Tevrizlan ordered Mlnkow to pay $26 million to swindled banka and Investors and ordered five years' probation. He said he considered Mlnkow's contrition to be bull manure, or as he put It. "In Anglicized Spanish, cl toropoop-o." A LEX A N D R IA . Va. - Defense consultant William Parkin, hos­ pitalized' 10 days earlier for nn a p p a re n t s u ic id e a tte m p t, pleaded guilty to charges he sch e m e d to b i l J e a N a v y engineer who helped Parkin's Industry clients on contract awards. Parkin. 65. who received a medal In 1983 when he retired os a senior Pentagon procure­ ment official, hung his head and spoke softly Monday while en­ tering his pleas to three counts: conspiracy, bribery of a public official and wire fraud. A divorced father of four, he faces a maximum sentence of 25 years In prison and fines of up to $750,000. Parkin Is regarded as a key figure In the FBI and Naval Investigative Service's sweeping “ Operation 111 W ind" probe of allegations Industry consultants bribed defense procurement of­ ficials for contract Information. Investigators have evidence — Including wiretapped telephone conversations — that i dozen or more consultants ran a ring of corruption that Involved scores of government and Industry fig­ ures and tainted the awarding of d e fe n s e c o n tra c ts w o rth hundreds of millions. If not billions, of dollars, federal law enforcement sources say. Parkin’s plcn was described fay a federal law enforcement source as "significant” because of hlc pledge to fully cooperate with Investigators. Parkin told U.S. District Judge Claude Hilton he was "very satisfied" with the terms of his plea agreement. His lawyer. Gerard Treanor. told reporters Parkin's "health Is Improving." “ He feels well and he feels this was the appropriate step to t a k e , " T r e a n o r said, acknowledging there was “ little likelihood” Parkin would escape a Jail term. On March IB, Parkin's daugh­ ter found him at his home after he apparently had taken an overdose of pills, sources close to the case have said. The apparent suicide attempt reportedly came a day after Parkin had been told that some of his co-defendants were pleading gu ilty and It appeared doubtful he could escape conviction by going to trial. Law enforcement sources said Monday they expect him to provide Information that touches on other aspects of the Inquiry. For example. Parkin has been a friend of high-powered consul­ tant William Oalvtn, a partner of former Assistant Navy Secretary M elvyn Paisley. O a lvln and Paisley both are targets of the Frederic Cowan, the attorney general of Kentucky, said Die argument that people become sophisticated, mature and re­ sponsible adults at the age of 18 "file* In the face of common sense.” Th e cases present the court with the question of whether ordering the execution of a 18or 17-year-old criminal violates the Eighth Amendment ban on Parkin had been scheduled to; face trial next Monday along; w ith fellow consultant Fred; Lackner and three former execu-' lives of Telcdyne’s electronics; division. Parkin’s guilty plea.; along with earlier piers from! Navy engineer Stunrt Berlin and a former Tclcdyne marketing’ representative, will heighten the: pressure on the remaining de-! fendsnls. All those who have: pleaded have pledged to cooper-i ate with investigators in return for leniency. cruel and unusual punishment. Th e cases are also of special Importance because only eight Justices took pari In last term's ruling Involving an Oklahoma convict sentenced to die. *4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ! / t» AMENDMENT TO COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IMPACT AND ASSOCIATED REZONING TH E SCMINOLK COUNTY LOCAL PLANM NG AGENCV/PLANNINQ AND ZONINO COMMISSION (LP8IPAZ) WILL CONDUCT A FU EU C HEARING TO RECEIVE PUBLIC INPUT, CONSIDER ANY LOCAL OOVERNMENT OR OTHER AGENCY COMMENT! , AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TH E COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. A DEVELOPMEN T OP REGIONAL IMPACT (DM) AND ASSOCIATED THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL AND PUBUOQUASIPUBLIC (PROPERTY ALPAOM LOW OCNGITV RESIDENTIAL (PROPERTY B ), iAND FROM INDUSTRIAL AND OFFICE (PROPERTY C ITO HIGHER INTENSITY PLANNED DEVELOPMI IENT. THE LAND USE ON PROPERTY D M HIGHER INTENSITY PLANNED DEVELOPMENT.THE LPAJPAJ WILL ALSO CONSIDER __________________ , THE LPA/PAZ AN ASSOCIATED REZONING PROM A-1 (AGRICULTURE) AND M-1 (INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT) TO PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT) THE PROPOSED DRI IS ON APPROXIMATELY 4S7 ACRES AND THE PROPOSEO USAGE IS OFFICE, OPPICE/SMOWROOM, COMMERCIAL, A HOTEL AND SINGLE AND MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENCES. THE HEARING WILL SE HELD ON APRIL S, ISIS AND WILL lE O IN A T 7:00 P.M - OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, M ROOM W1S0 OP THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. THOSE IN A TTENOA NC* MAY BE HEARD AMMOJI THEY MAY FILE WHITTEN COMMENTS WITH THE LPA/PAZ. 3 4 : tTA TE n e a p < Mitchell h am m o ck no RED BUO LAKE ROAD LA K E MARY - David Mralor. city commissioner and president of the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association, an­ nounced at a recent meeting (hat U.S. Representative BUI Mc­ Collum will address the general meeting al 7:30 p m.. Monday. April 24 In the C.I.A- building on Country Club Road. Between noon and 5:30 p.m.. Saturday. April 29, the C.I.A. will hold Its annual chicken barbeque.______________________ : • ; • Investigation. The scheme involving Parkin.! the focus of the first inJtrliiicnt! In n nearly 3-yenr-old lnvestlga-1 lion, has now led to guilty pleas! by five Individuals and bln two! contractor clients the Hazellinc! C o rp ., a su b s id ia ry of the! Emerson Electric Co,, St. Louis,! and Teledyne Industries Inc..! Newbury Pork. Calif. Court considers juvenile death penalties W A S H IN G T O N D e a th p en alty statutes should be brought Into line with other laws that treat Juveniles differently, a lawyer representing a murderer sentenced to death for m crime hFIfrofflmitnffl aCageTQ told tfad* Supreme Court. The comments came‘Monday as the court heard oral argu­ ments In two c a s c s dealing with whether the court should act a m in im u m age fo r c a p ita l punishm ent, a question the court has so far been unable to answer. N a n c y M c K e rro w . re p re ­ senting a death row prisoner "Y o u 're dangerous because from Missouri who was 16 at the you have this charismatic abili­ time of his crime, told (he court ty. this gift of gab." Tevrizlan that "children are not small said. adults. ... Even the most mature "You have no conscience for adult Is still a child." She aald that In Missouri a anything, no feeling for anything but Barry Mlnkow. This thing 16-year-old la not eligible to vole, about winning is an excuse, alt on a Jury or even witness an because If you had any moral execution. She said giving the fiber you’d have known wlial death penalty to those under age 18 violates the Constitution's you were doing was wrong from Eighth Amendment ban on cruel day one." and unusual punishment. Mlnkow founded ZZZZ Best at Frank Heft, representing a age 16 In his parents* garage and convicted killer from Kentucky Its stock soon skyrocketed on who was 17 at (he lime of his Wall Street. Mlnkow hawked his crime, said the death penalty company's services on television. has no deterrent value for Juve­ niles. who he said have no fear of death. John Morris, representing the state of Missouri, said the crim i­ B M E R O B N C Y C A L L S nals are ''sentenced to death for MONDAY what they did. not what they tion taken. • 12:51 a.m . 1100 W. are." and said (he "ultimate • 4:19 p.m. — 110 W. Airport T h i r d S t ., m e d ica l c a ll, Blvd. * K I. trauma, woman. question Is what did he do and woman, 21. transported by 64. transported. how culpable was hc.“ private vehicle. •4:46 p.m. — 1401 Airport • 11:35 a.m. — 419 E. First Blvd.. short In smoke detector St., medical call, woman, 55. wiring. not transported. • 7:24 p.m. - 1216 W. Ninth • 12:47 p.m. 211 Bush St., trauma, boy. 9. not trans­ Blvd.. medical call. man. 31. ported. transported. •8:58 p.m. — 801 Locust • 1:01 p.m. — 1911 Airline Ave.. trauma, girl. 19 months, Ave.. trauma, woman. 69. transported. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 2:44 p.m. — 1401 Seminole TU E S D A Y Blvd.. false alarm. • 1:28 a.m. 512 Myrtle • 4 p.m. — Seventh Street Ave., trauma, woman, 80. and Hickory Avenue, no ac­ transported. McCollum to address group - Parkin pleads guilty in defense fraud case Man arrested for assaulting ex-wife LOS A N G E L E S B a rry Mlnkow. who gained national fame as a teenager when the carpet-cleaning com pany he started in his parents* garage became a $100 mllllon-dollar house of cards, was sentenced to 25 years In prison, and said "I deserve every bit of U ." The burly Mlnkow also was ordered to pay $26 million In i i ^ l W Stiir T Cr ih a slgBigM W lg -r. fraud scheme that bilked tens of m illions of dollars from In ­ vestors. some of whom were In court for Monday's sentencing. Mlnkow. 23. carried out what prosecutors said was one of the most "audacious and outra­ geous" white-collar crimes on the West Coast, constructing a pyramid of lies and swindles that he blamed on coercion from mobsters he owed money. In an animated speech to the Judge that recalled the fasttalking, confident T V commer­ cials he used to make for ZZZZ Best company, Mlnkow told the Judge be fore sentence was an­ nounced that the Am erican Justice system worked. ‘T o d a y Is a great day for this country. The system works ...' They got the right gu y." Mlnkow said. " T o me. w inning was everything, everything at all costs. Prestige, power, money and winning — that's all that counted, that's all I wanted. What else was there? This type time. lum psum bonuses. The survey, which was sub­ mitted to legislative leaders and Gov. Bob Mat (Inez, also re­ commended keeping the current salary structure — one with a minim um and maximum salary for a particular Job — In place In lieu of setting across-the-board salaries for all workers. T h e s tu d y reco m m e n de d granting pay raises to workers In lower salary brackets instead of benefit Increases because they m ig h t need the Increased take-home pay. while allowing upper management to select benefit Increases over salary hikes to take advantage of tax breaks. The study shows Florida ranks 11th of the 14 aoutheasthem states surveyed when It comes to average annual salaries and that 63 percent of the state Career Service workers make less than TRANSM ISSION TROUBLE? Ficpoud Seminal, Count/ D . L . I . P R O P E R TIE S HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W . 25th Strsst • Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 29 Years Same Location FAMILY OWNED DEVELOPMENT OF RECKONAL IMPACT PROPOSEO DR1 SITE r T T T T l INCORPORATED 8EAAN0LE COUNTY £ □ Land u h amendments on properly containing hood prone end wetland areas remain subject to the Conservation tend use designation and zoning claaalftcation and provisions relating thereto. Persons ere advised that If they deckle to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and for euch purpoee they may need to ensure a verbatim record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be made. (Florida Statutes. Section 286 0105) IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (407) 321-11)0. EXTENSION 371. COPIES OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY DRI REPORT ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUN TY PLANNING OFFICE. ROOM N357. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 00 A M AND 5.60 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY �Sanlotd Hsratd. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 28, 1069 BEN W A T T E N B E R G c ......i (u m w M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA . 32771 A rm Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0903 urvm Home Delivery: 3 Month*, • 19.80; 0 MonIha. *39.00: Year. *78.00. In Bute Mall: 3 Months. *28.80; 6 Months. *4900: Year. *08,00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months *21.84: 6 Months *40.86: Year *78.00. — Rescuing the ozone Realistic student* o f Internationa) politics dismiss the Idea o f one-w orld governm ent a s fantasy. But w h en It com es to rescuing the Earth's ozone layer, m ore an d m ore political lea d en ae unabashed "one-workJcrs." T h is w a s apparent recently In L on don w h en a 123-nation conference reached virtually unanim ous agreem ent that harm ful chem i­ cals are destroying the u p p er atm ospheric ozone la y u . Scientists w orry that a s the layer thins, ultraviolet rudttion from the sun will Increase skin cancer a n d cataracts, reduce resistance to disease, the dam age plants and marine life. W A S H IN G TO N - Tw o condition* enUy contradictory — can ext*t at the same time. So It la In m y adopted hometown, Washington, D.C. And so It (s in regard to Washington’s strange mayor, Marion Barry, One word has come to label Washington — “ murder." On television and In magazines. It Is said that Washington Is "the murder capital of the United States/1 It Is true. In 1966. Washington had the highest murder rate tn America. Since Jan. I, the rate Is 6ft percent higher than last year, ft Is a tragedy. Some facts: Th e great majority of the deaths were drug-related, with drug dealers killing drug . dealers. .Young black males constitute almost all of those Involved. The killings are clustered In certain poor black neighborhood*. Beyond the persona] tragedy, the killings have tarnished the Image of the nation's capital. Th e Europeans have been leading the evening television newa with videotape oT killings In Washington In the context o r a city locked In war, out of control, a metaphor of American urban destruction. Th a t is one picture of Washington. Here is another: In the last 10 years the number of peopl i employed has gone s a y up. the number of tmupius L w fcoiriid. and total office r,usee has grown ip cm h bly tup by 36 percent from 1963 to 1987). Income has gone up faster than the national rate. Among statewide Jurisdictions, only Connecticut surpasses the District of Columbia In Income. Many commercial development experts b e lie v e t h a t the W a s h in g to n a re a today (Including the V ir g in ia and M aryland suburbs) has the healthiest, m oat v ig o r o u s ly growing economy In Am erica. T h e city has blossomed as a true In te rn a tio n a l capita) In ways Intel­ C If you don't le c tu a l, c u lt u r a l, live near the ■octal, political and killing field*, economic. There is a | Washington Is brilliant new s ■ ■ ^ a great place system that is ■. to live | safe and usually on time. If you don't live near the killing fields. Washington Is often a great place to live for m a d whites "uci most blacks. There are handsome single-family houses In tree-lined neighborhoods These h arm fu l c h e m ic als, called chlorofluorocarbons o r CFOs, are Widely used In aerosol propellants, refrigerants, a ir condltloners, fast-food cartons and com puter sol­ vents. T h ey also trap heat and w arm the planet (n a process kn ow n a s the "green h ou se effect,“ w hch has been blam ed for clim ate changes. JA C K ANDERSON Coal royalty cut irks some Western states A s t w London con fe re n c e e n d e d , 20 nations prom toed to sign a n accord, know n as the Montreal Protocol, requiring that C F C s be, cut in h alf b y the turn o f the century. Thirty-three nations h ave already signed It, and another 14 are thinking seriously about doing It. T h e Soviet Union Is h an gin g back, declaring It needs m ore scientific proof o f the danger. *‘ \ .. But the highly Industrialized nations o f the W e s t, In c lu d in g the U n ited S ta te s, are dedicated to totally ba n n in g the chem icals by the year 9000 by u sin g new ly developed substitutes. Since these countries produce a n d use 8 0 percent o f all CFCs, this w ou ld go far tow ard controlling the threat. S o m e T h ir d W o rld coun trie s, ho w ever, believe the Industrialised countries should fund their efforts to find substitutes to CFCs. For Instance, C h in a a n d India protest that they are Just n ow getting Into m ass produc­ tion o f consum er goods using C F C s and, since the W est Invented a n d produces moot o f the chemicals, they argue that the W est should pay to replace them. . Certainly the W est can provide technical expertise, but a U .8. official rightly pointed out that It la u p to developing countries to create a belter business climate to attract W estern Investors to h elp solve a problem (hat m akes a m ockery o f national Interest. Door-to-door sushi? : S h a k k e Carp., a door-to-door sales outfit. Is a b o u t to b e p u rc h a sed b y a J a p a n e s e ------------- ------- » - sound the tills one H I P the J a p a ­ nese can inject som e decorum into the sales technique of leaning on friends and neighbors. C an w e offer Japan a deal on Avon. A m w a y , and Mary Kaye, too? Berry's World ELLEN GO O DM AN Get tough on child care B O STO N — Not long ago. tn a London hotel prospect of taxes that cooled the ardor'/ room. I heard one of those .very British The young, more than the rest of us, have television Interviews with a "royal/' Th is time Inherited the Reagan legacy,' financial and It was Princess Anne talking about her role as emotional. In the course of eight years. *40 president of the Save the Children charity. billion was cut from In the middle of the hour, quite out of the programs for poor blue, the princess and mother told her children and their families w hile Ihe Interviewer directly: "1 wasn't particularly national debt keen on children — and I'm still not. But you doubled. Americans don't actually have to like children very much were taught not to to be interested In giving them the best passible start In life." look to the govern­ ment for help. Now At the time. I thought she sounded like s we a re t o l d t h e member of Monty Python doing Princess pockets are empty. Anne. How British can you get? Eveh In England the only public officials who can The emotional cy­ cle follows the eco­ admit to finding little ones less than enthrall­ nomic one. As the ing are those who Inherit their titles. I have never heard anyone In American politics say g o v e rn m e n t p u lls b ack fro m s o cia l liey didn't ardently love the little tykes. service, middle-class Now I am wondering whether Princess Anne taxpayers look more Isn't onto someth'ng. We could use fewer anxiously at their professions of affect ton. photo opportunities of C o n e out of own bank balances. ove. e x h o rta tio n s to care, and m ore every five People who cannot hardheaded and hardhearted calculations children In count on help with about our Interest “ In giving them the best America Is possible start In lire." education for their p o o rg children or medical I have been brought to a cynical state by the costs for their old age endless progression of data-flHed. chart-ridden, become more and thoroughly documented and gloomy reports more concerned on Ihe state of children In America. Rrporis on nutrition, education, housing, drugs, child­ about the need to lake care of their own. and the definition of their own narrows. Read his care. The y have landed on m y desk one after lips. another. If you can remember only one figure from The one idea put forward last week by the these studies, let It be this one: One out of no-new-iaxes administration Is a tax credit for every five children In America Is poor. If you low-lncomc families with pre-school rhUdrcn. It Is m is la b e le d as a d o -it -y o u r s e lf , can remember two figures, add this one; Our Infant mortality rale Is higher than 17 other pay-for-your-own child-care assistance. industrial nations. O r add yet another: On any So It Is time to be hardhekrted. No more given night, there are 100.000 children among pictures of nco-natal clinics with the tiny the homeless. babies of mothers who never got prenatal care We know about these problems. But since or decent nutrulilon. No more television tours the end of the campaign, (he man who was through the hapless welfare hotels and "haunted" by these visions has done little that shelters where parent* and children learn how u couldn't read on hla lips. On Inaugural not to be a family. No more stories about the y. George Bush said we have more 4111 than funeral of a kid caught In a gun battle between wallet. In fact we have more wallet than will. drug dealers. No more appeals to moral In an emergancy. the government can ball out sensibility or national pride. Ihe savings and loan associations, but we lark Just the facts. Marian Edelman stales them Ihe will to ball out children — to make the baldly. Look at these kids, she says. "To m o r­ Investments In their future. row they ore going to be dependent on you. As Marian Wright Cdelnuin. the Indefatiga­ shooting at you, or working for you." ble head of The Children's Defense Fund, says: "There I* no sense of urgency. Nobody wants to mske any derisions. The pressure Is not going to runic from Washington and the While House. It will only happen when people In the rountry ray. T h i* must stop.*" Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters Why hasn't that happened? W hy Isn’t there must be signed and include a mailing address an outcry to stop this vast national case of and telephone number. Letters should be on ■ rhlld neglect? Children were Indeed a hot topic single subject and as brief as possible. The during Ihe rndless campaign. Was U the Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit. f K LE ITERS TO EDITOR "Take two aspirins and call me in the morning " I Inside a 15-mlnute radius of downtown. That Is unusual. If not unique, among world-class cities. T r y replicating such neighborhoods in New York. London. Tokyo or Parts. Washington equals murder and violence — accurate. Washington equals prosperity and gracious living — accurate. T w o Images, appar­ ently contradictory, coexisting. So too with Washington's weirdo Mayor Marion Barry, first elected In 1978, He has presided over s corrupt city government: key aides have gone to Jnll. B nrry has been Investigated for drug use and corruption, and Is being Investigated again. Hla personal behavior make* one wonder what adjective outrank*, flaky. A role model he ain't. Nor a geopoUt Iclan; he says we should Invade five Latin American nations to deal w ith the drug epidemic. (Washington also has the standard urban horror stories ofpoor services and potholes.) Bad stuff. But the political rules of the road stipulate that a politician tn office when good things happen wtU claim credit for the good th in g s . B a rry has been In office w hen Washington boomed and blossomed. He claims cause and effect. Indeed, It should be noted that he has worked closely with developers to bring new construc­ tion to town, much of It very creative. W A SH IN G TO N - - The Interior Department gave a huge gift to the coal Industry tn the last days of llte Reagan administration — a gift that would have made even James Watt blush. A new re g u la tio n w as passed that drastically cut the royalties coal companies pay for mining on federal land. Th e man In charge of coal policy at the Interior Depart­ ment. Assistant Secretary Steven Griles, has since waltzed out of public service and Into a Job as senior vice president of a co a l c o m p a n y In Virginia. Ethics officials at th e i n t e r i o r D e ­ p a rtm e n t to ld us Oriles followed the ' rules by officially ex­ cusing, himself from deciding the royalties Issue before he began shopping for an In­ dustry Job last fall. Oriles told us there was no conflict of Interest and that In­ te rio r S e c re ta ry Donald Hodel a p p r o v e d the royalties Issue. But sources tn the department say II was Oriles* brainchild and would never have passed without his endorsement. “ Oriles was Ihe only one who really understood the Issues. Hodel could have cared leas. Nothing moved out at that level without Oriles' fingerprints all over lt,“ one veteran Industry analyst told us. Our associate J im Lynch Interviewed nine Interior officials privy to the story behind the regulation that has triggered a furor In Western mining states. Those sources said Griles, the department's authority on coal Issues, pushed for the regulation against the advicr or his stafT. The new regulation allows coal companies to deduct certain taxes and fees before they calculate their royalty payments to the federal government. The rationale behind Ihe change to that It would stimulate greater coal production on federal land. Karen Laraea a senior analyst for the U.S. Office of Technology Assessment, said no one who has studied federal coal Issues agrees with that rationale. Larson also noted Ihat even former Secretary of Interior James Watt, the moat notorious Industry advocate of the Reagan years, rejected similar cuts In the royal tp-s in 1962. Royally analysis In Ihe Interior Department recommended against the change as far back as two years ago and as recently as December. “ We felt It was liaid to Justify/* said one staffer “ It just reverses a long tradition of policy," maid another. But Griles would not listen to hto staff. He listened Instead to the Industry that flooded the department with praise Tor the idea. It appears that by Ihe lime Griles stepped back from the detutc. the groundwork had been done and hto allies. Including a loyal deputy, pushed the regulation through. Now some Western states and Indian tribes rls>m they stand to lose millions of dollars In their share of the royalties. The controversy nil new Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan squarely In the face when he look office under the new administration In February. On his desk was a letter from the Western Organization of Kesource Councils representing rltlzen groups In Montana. Wyoming. North Dakota. South Dakota and Colorado. The group told Lujan. "If the role goes Into effect. It will result not in more federal coal production, but in an u n ­ productive. unjustified. mulll-niUlion-dolUr subsidy lo users of public minerals, and a multi milllonrtollur kins for cash-strapped Western slates." K ry members of Congress and governors in the West made a similar pitch to Lujan, etolrntng that the Interior Department un­ derestimated I hr damage from Ihe derision and that Western states will lose C20 million In royalties by nrxt year. ■Tr*«r �Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. March 28 Crooms-------- FIN A N C IA L Stocks open higher U n ite d P w m I n t e m a t t e n a l ________________________ NEW YO RK — Prices opened higher Tues­ day in moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, extending gains won In the previous session. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 14.82 Monday, was up 10.35 to 2268.21 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 370-223 among the 1.011 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 8,524,000 shares. Stock prices closed higher Monday In the slowest trading session so fur this year, boosted by (utures-related buying and bargain hunting In the wake of the market’s decline last week. Analysts said the market got Its Initial lift fro m b a rg a in h u n t i n g f o llo w in g the 49.10-polnt drop In the Dow last week, but trading was sluggish throughout the session as many Investors remained on the sidelines. Around midday, traders said the market got a boost from futures-related buying. Dollar moves higher U n ite d P r s s s In te r n a tte n a l T h e d o lla r w as h ig h e r Tuesday In moderate trading on major foreign currency markets as full participation returned after a four-day Easter weekend In Europe. Gold was lower. In Tokyo, the dollar, after briefly hitting the 133-yen plateau for the first time since Oct. 7. 1968 closed at 132.90 yen. up 0.60 from 132.30 yen on Monday. After opening higher at 1 3 3 .0 0 y e n . the d o lla r's highest opening rate since Oct. 7 when the dollar started at 133.62 yen. the dollar soared to the day's high of 133.25 yen. T h e d o lla r, h o w e v e r, weakened to 132,62 yen after Finance M in iste r T a ts u ro Mura yam a mentioned possible Intervention by the central bank. Local Interest These quotations provided b y members o f the National A sso cia tio n o f Securities Dealers are representative In te r-d e a le r p rice s as o f m id -m o rn in 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. Dealers said Murayama's comment urging caution If the dollar rises above 133 yen. dampened trading later In the day. The dollar also ended higher In S in g a p o r e at 1 .9 4 8 5 Singapore dollars, up from 1.941 last Thursday. In Hong Kong, the dollar eased to 7.7875 Hong Kong . dollars, down from 7.7885. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.882 West German marks, up from 1.8665 marks on last Th u rs­ day. The dollar began the day hi Zurich at 1.64 Swiss francs, up from 1.621. In Paris, the d o lla r opened at 6 .3 6 3 5 French francs, up from 6.315. T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In Brussels at 39.56 Belgian francs, up from 39.21. and began the day In Italy at 1,380.50 Italian lire, up from 1.373.40 lire. American Pioneer 2 % Barnett Bank 32H First Union 21% FM L ‘ 29% Fla. Progress 33% H u jg a S u p p ly I g H NCRCorp. Plessey Sootty'a Southesst Bank SunTrust Walt Dtaney Westinghouse Brunswick HBJ Fla. National Winn-Dixie Oil spill raises prices U.S. oil prices shot up on the New Y o rk M e rc a n tile Exchange Monday, spurred by fears the largest spill In Amer­ ican history would restrict Alaskan production. British Petroleum Co., the largest producer of Alaskan oil. told United Press Interna­ tional It is considering declar­ ing Friday's spill of more than 250,000 barrels by the Exxon Valdex tanker a "force pany from failure to deliver crude oil under current con­ tracts to Its customers. "W e are considering It. We have not done It,'* Webster said. West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude for Immediate delivery, rose 38 cents to close at 620.53 on the Merc. Dow Jones Gold And Silver NEW YO RK (UPII - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold Previous close 395.50 up 1.25 Morning fixing 391.25 off 4.25 Hong Kong 391.40 oft 2.70 N e w Y o rk I O i O O i _____ asssKMI 1 - ' ’ • Mildred Johnson Anderson. 66. 207 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Oct. 18. 1922 In Chllhowle. Va., she moved to Winter Springs from Hyattsvtlle. Md.. in 1979. She was a retired bookkeeper and a Baptist. She wan a member of the Hacienda Ladies Club. Survivors Include husband. Thom as E.: daughter. Sue Ellen Barefoot. W ashington. D .C .; b r o t h e r s . A lle n J o h n s o n , A b in g d o n . V a .. N o rm a n John so n , Chllhowlet sisters. Minnie Pickle, Rural Retreat. Va.. Arlene Copeland. Marion, Va.; two grandchildren. 54% 55% 42 43% 12 12% 23% 23% 21% 21% 76% 76% 53% 53% 18% 18% 9% 9% 23% 23% 45% 46 30% 30% Comex spot gold open 389.60 oft 1.50 Comex spot silver open 5.903 oft 0.043 ’ '(L o n d o n m o rn in g flxiinpchange Is baaed on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) 30 Indus 2268.21 up 10.35 C h tffck " ‘3 0 Tra n s 1061410 up 3.40 15 Utils 182.43 unchanged Webster said such a declara­ 65 Stock 856.02 up 3.06 tion would protect the com M ILDRED JOHNSON AN 3% 32 H 21ft 29% 33% I8VJ ' ' Drive. Saniord. Bom March 17, Longw ood from Allen Park. 1897 In Binghamton, she was a M ic h -. In 1978. He was a winter resident of Sanford for 11 supervisor of General Motors and years. She was a shoemaker, a a member of Messiah Lutheran Methodist and a member of the Church. He was a Navv veteran Senior Citizens d u b and a member of the Elka and Survivors Include daughters. the VFW . M y rtle B e rg m a n . S a n fo rd . Survivors Include wife, Joan Maybdlc Oakley. Gibson. Pa.. J .: daughter. Karen. Rockford. G ra c e Ive s. C o n k lin . N .Y .. III.; son. David. Madison Heights. Charlotte Bridenbaker, Lake Mich,; slater, Theresa Runyans, e. N.Y., Bern Ice Warner, W illia m s b u rg . V a .: brother. iton; son. George. Clif­ Zane, Tahlequah, Okla.: two ford, Pa.; 10 grandchildren: 10 grandchildren. great-grandchlldien. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Home. Altamonte Springs, In Sanford. In charge of arrange­ charge of arrangements. ments. A L IC E J O S E P H IN E UN Arthur Owerw, 85. 8050 Via Hermosa. Sanford, died Monday at Hlllhaven Nursing •Center. Sanford. Bom June 8. 1903 In Spring Place. Ga., he moved to Sanford from Madison In 1974. He was a retired truck driver and a Baptist. Survivors Include son. Albert E.. Orlando; dai^hler. Ann E. Isbell. Sanford. Bertha Lee Scott. Titusville; eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Alice Josephine Underwood. 71, IBS E. Pine Ave., Long wood, died Monday at South Seminole Bald w in -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l In Home, Goldcnrod, In charge of Longwood. Bom J u ly 23. 1917 arrangements. In Fitchburg. Mass., she moved tu Longwood In 1971 from Leomtnfstrr. Maas. She was a Ju d ith K. Beatty. 33. 210 housewife and Catholic. She was Bamboo Drive. Sanford, died a member of Sanford Moose Monday at-Winter Park Memori­ Lodge No. 1404. al Hospital. Bom Sept. 8. 1955 In Survivors Include husband. Philadelphia, she m oved to Wyman A .; daughters. Regina Sanford from Raleigh. N.C.. In V e x ln a . Le o m ln la te r. C a ro l B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral 1980. She was an underwriter V a lo is . S a n fo r d ; b ro th e r s Home. Orlando, in charge of for Hartford Insurance. Jerem iah Landry. Fitchburg. arrangements. A lb e rt L a n d ry . L u n e n b u rg . Survivors Include husband. Mass.: stater Cora Rlcard. Fit­ W a y n e : m o t h e r . F r a n k ie chburg; 11 grandchildren, seven Phillips. Raleigh: son. Andrew Wayne. Sanford; sister. Cindy Belle Henshaw Kumbley. 74. great-grandchildren. G a rd e n Chapel Hom e for Sanford, died Saturday at West Exum . Bcnnettsvllle, S.C. Minster Oaks Nursing Home. Funerals. Longwood. In charge O a kla w n Park Ccm eTallahassee. Bom June 5. 1914 of arrangements. tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In East Aurora. N.Y., she moved In charge of arrangements. to Sanford from Camp Bianding In 1946. She was an 8Ih-grade history teacher for the Seminole M O O S L JO M M L Allene B. McKee. 74. 107 Memorial timer el eervkat Ior M r John I County School District and a Wood field C o urt Sanford, died m e m o e r of the F ir s t P re ­ «S. at lenten), wilt be ) •'clack el Gremka* Funeral Monday at her residence. Bom sbyterian Church of Sanford. Feeler C A Sueecber Dec. 13. 1914 In Lorraine Ohio, She was also a member of the effkleltos she moved to Sanford from St. Forty-Nlnera. Arrensam enti b r Oremkaw Funeral Petersburg in 1983. She was a Survivors Include stepmother. homemaker and a member of M C K II . A U . C N I B. Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Ruth Henshaw. New Smyrna GraeaeMe funeral mr r t a lar Mr* AJUua Lake Mary. Beach; son. Robert A . J r . . a McKee. JL at I m b r i eke O M MenOei Tallahassee: sister. Eleanor will ha ta • clock MMietSey morning el Survivors Include daughter. Grace Ovca, New Smyrna Beach. Oakl— w Memorial < v * artSi Rev Few! Merer, eWcielwe Susan Long. Lake Mary: two Arrangem ent! b r G rem kee Funeral Brlsson G u a rdian Funeral granddaughters, sister, Doris Home. Sanford. In charge of Williams. St. Petersburg. RUMSIBV. BILL! HSMIMAS) G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l H om e. arrangements. Funeral •ervtcei Mr Belle H Rambler. 7A Sanford. In charge of arrangea* leakers. e*a awS leiurSer. mil be beta WeSnetSey et II Newt el Me Fir*! Fra m enu. AR TH U R J . rier lew Church IXJ M ip li i tea Or . ten A rth u r J . Shore. 68. 137 W MrS Interment mil Milan at Cverfreen Lemon Lane. Longwood. died Cemetery VieHettm mil be Tuetsey frem k i Lena Sweet Mradc. 92. 100 S u n d a y at South Sem inole F "« Memerle! ceninbmtent map be most M T hem eell CMtSreWi Heme. F O Bee kk. C h e n a n g o Place * 1 3 0 7 . C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . ClnMn. VC l* W Binghamton. N.Y.. died Monday Longwood. Bom Jan. 4. 1921 in SriMon GearSlew Funeral Heme, linkers. M charge ekarrangem il! at her residence, 202 Bamboo Savanna. Okla.. he moved to Con tin n ed from Page 1A “ What we hope to do." said Kirby. "Is give these students the self-esteem they nerd to do well." Kiruy said Hint the Instructors (all of whom arc certlllcd) in every school p ro g ra m , but especially In the disruptive pro­ gram. have assumed a very positive approach to helping the students. Rather than dwelling on what the students arc doing wrong, they accentuate the good things (hey have done. Tcnchcrs nrr assisted In (heir ability to undrretnnd and deal with students' concerns ;,nd problems hy peer counselors. Iwo slnft counselors and u sorlal worker who works with Hie home in gelling lo the root of problems. " Y o u ’d be surprised how much the peer coumsclors ran help the teachers help other students deal with their con­ cerns." said Kirby. Often classes evolve Into group discussions that bring out Issues that are relevant (o the students 1989 — 8A and come up with ways to solve Ihc dilemmas. A n advantage Croom s has over other schools in dealing with discipline problems Is Inati they m andate that parents' beromr Involved. "W c can’t do it ourselves.") K irb y explained. “ We m a k e ; them get Involved." Students ran not stay at Crooms Indefinitely, they must He mainstreamed back Into th?lr rone schools to make room for others who need Hie special guidance Ihe stnlT at Crooms offers. Deputy Con tinned fra a Page LA vehicle stopped and one person got out before the vehicle drove away. As Rucker continued his walk, he said, he upproachcd Banks, who was MutiJIng on the roadside armed with a rifle. Rucker said lie walked lack lo his house, where he and his wife heard threeshots fired. Thomas Is the first Seminole County shcrflfs deputy lo be killed In Ihe line of duly In more than eight years. unknown source. Other deputies arrived at Hie seene and found Hist the deputy and the suspect had both been fatally wounded. Deputies found the two men lying about 30 feel apart. Another witness. D. B. Rucker, said he was taking a walk on Snowhill Road when Ihe dark-colored Jeep-type vehicle pass him. He said there were three white males In the vehicle. The Planner Contlnntd from Page 1A Lauderdale cited a "personali­ ty conflict" between Cohen and w e llin g w h ic h he told ihe gentlemen to resolve otherwise he would fire them. In his -leller of resignation, Cohen stated that “ personal welfare and health take prece­ dent over an employment .situa­ tion w hich has deteriorated since November, 1988" and he mentioned an "employee clique that cannot distinguish between p erson al m a tte rs anjl p ro ­ fessionalism." He said that other workers told him that Welling said hr would see Cohen "ru n out of town like a whipped puppy with his foil between his knees." Lauderdale said Welling would not speak to Ihe press because of the nature of the matter, but said Welling told him Hie whole thing was "ludicrous." Cohen officially filed a griev­ ance which he turned In in Lauderdale on Jan. 4. Th e griev­ ance alleged poor working con­ ditions "aftccllng m y perfor­ mance as a city employee fond w hich) could affect m y pro­ fessional planning reputation." He asked Hial on Investigation be made, that he be exonerated In writing of Die charges re­ garding harrasmnent and that appropriate disciplinary measures be Initialed. Lauderdale. In a written an­ swer. denied Cohen's request for an investigation because he con­ sidered the situation a personali­ ty conflict between Cohen and Welling and because no formal charges were uctuully made against Cohen. Cohen said llial his marriage has been strained ns a result of these allegations. "It Is apparent that the disdain fo r m y s e l f hy o t h e r c lty i employees Is thr result of pro-, motional rumors associated with. Ihe h irin g of the new city, manager." Cohen said. Laudcrriulc, who gave Cohen nil cxccllrul review In October said. "I frankly to this day feel' the city of Lake Mary rnuld have had an e x ce p tio n a lly good planner. I wish Hie man well." boys came Into his kitchen, where Paul started to collapse. M lg d a ls k l ca lle d the 911 emergency phonr number and put clean towels lo Paul's ab­ domen to curb the bleeding until help arrived. Mrs. Ju m p said both she and her husband Phillip were at their Jobs at the the University of Central Florida when Paul was wounded. change the way they store their, gun. but they wilt keep thr, wcupon. The the ammunition, will now lx* locked away. She said h rr sons have hern fought about gun safety, hut didn't’ follow the rules. Mrs. Ju m p said, she Is grateful to God that Paul; survived the shooting. She added that Is H r legal right of her family to own a gun anti, they will keep that means of protection. ,( Youth Cantinas* from Pag« 1A David was mom surprised than anything. The y thought they had unloaded (he gun, They didn't realize there was one In the chamber. He started crying and Jo n a th a n carried to a neighbor's house." Mrs. Ju m p said, T h a t n eigh bor. The odore Mlgdalskl. 71. tol0 .Seminole “ ' .. sheriff* .if .Ttx accident, she said, will •It *i inrf Suit other Issues. In a March 16 letter to S m ith , Sem inole C oun ty Com m issioner Sandra Glenn said ihe county would Die a motion to dismiss the case. City attorney Bill Cblbert told Ihe rommlsalon last night he would have lo respond to Hiat motion within todays. ua get out of this litigation." Mayor Bettye Smith said. Th e Fifth District Court of Appeals upheld the collection of u co u n lyw ld e transportation Impact fee In a March 9 decision, overturning a Seminole County circuit court decision In favor of the three cities who contested Ihe fee. Seminole County Circuit Judge Ldfler ruled that Sanford. Casselberry and Winter Springs were entitled lo "opt-out" of road Impact fee collection under the Florida constitution. The appellate court sent the case back to circuit court to try CwSSU A U — — U Lta. -M I M S ) C o m n ils s lo n e r A . A. Mr-' Clanuhan said he wuntrd a good working relationship between Sanford and Seminole County.* hut not If Sanfird bus to rtiaka all Ihe concessions. " I like courtship." hr said, "...bill I don’t wunt to do all Ihc court-’ Ing." N E E D AN OFFICE** N E E D IT N O W * M Nw it I * * *■** P O R T A B L E mas ( All H U * l(ilt tN I O M M A I IO N RASMUS* F M N H tll . FI m * (-« (> / ) » f Trv I J 1 <t*»I. II I PREPARATION M A DE EASY T A X s S m CE ram* MS Ai m AS F«Mn) l MM Foxn* 151 53 * OFNLANDO*AVE. M A IT L A N D , F L 740-7704 _____ ! C U E M T ONE, W C . Payroll Ssrvlcss Small Botinas* Tsiat B Bookkeeping 1040 Psrsonsl Tax Return : | 7 67 *0606 | ______ W ILD E R A c c i w t l y t T i e S ir rk * ENpeLfwMr PlMARl Pdf RotuftR 2640 H IA W A T H A A V E. SAN FOR D. FL 123-1040 ■ C O LB ER T, S N A U E T T 6 W A TTER S C««MUnM <U Mtamt Cunuu M n u t insm^o A m u * > W «I 312 W . 1st S T.. S U IT E 400 SAN FOR O. FL 322-5721 TH O M A S R. N O M E C tirtM M h M c A c a w t i i r t Cemeutunne U> Fn«*a«n tW CVWMIB295 W . P IN E A V E. LONGW OOD 830-0611 _ _ i I ___ ______________________1 A C C O U N TIN G U N L IM ITE D cot Dm Om s k 10in !■» nu C*U> VM«V*uniM«, 2904 LA K E V IE W DR. F E R N PK. 631-1407 - C L E M E N T S A W IN O N A M C w D f M PuMte A c c i w t i M U MM U M U m tU M 641 N . P A L M E T T O A V E. S A N F O R D , FL 321-3260 G R EEN E D V C U S A COM PANY, F J L ^ •(M U tT tM l •M R Smi.M! MnM HMD *M—« tU M »S *U » 206 N . E L M A V E . SANFOR O 322-0661 P R E S L E Y ft D IM E A C C O U N TA N TS >iW) S s S ) ms twuuj *i>t D»—mtws Cmmatama 4 r « FwxraXMu 760 S. C R 427, Still* 122 LONGW OOD 331-7665 K EN N ETH 1 Q L 0 M 0 B T A X R E TU R N S P R E P A R ED In Your Homs Days B Evenings Experienced 321*3455 P E R S O N A L T A X S ER V IC E A B O O N K EEP IN G . IN C . Cwtwlvu,! Txi F*evMivi •Nw* 560 W E L D O N B LV D . LA K E M ARY 322-7199 . F * r E xp * ri* n ctd In c M M T i l S t r v k * Call Hufc*rt M . F o r c e 323*0009 ----------------------------------- ---------------- ^ . 1 j tj 1 i �yw gw .? ' PVUM M N m ^1 .V a -» ? •Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuwday. March 28, 1960 fly to oil spill site I U w l f * j w > > h te m rtlw w l W A SH IN G TO N - President Bush met with top govern­ ment leaden to explore possi­ ble further action to combat the rising use of semiautomat­ ic weapons b y c rim in a ls, particularly drug dealers. Allxe Olen, deputy White House press secretary, de­ scribed Monday's meeting as a "wide-ranging discussion of the situation." She said the group reached no decisions, and declined to predict when the president would do so. Glen said Bush conferred with federal drug czar William Bennett. Attorney General Richard Th o rn b u rg h . Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and Drug Enforcement Administration Director John Lawn. Also attending the session were White House chief or staff Jo hn Sununu and Stephen H ig g ln a , d ir e c to r of the P f l t l Nolle* LE O A L N O TIC E FOR P t t H L IS A L n a v ie s * TH E B O A R D O F COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO UNTY FLORIDA Th* Samlnri* County Board of County CommlMiontn Invito* I x p n u lo n of Interest to pro vidtPretosttanal Legal Services for Itw Seminole County Cod* Enforcement Board. Firm* desiring to proviso Professional Services Utterfood boltw sholt submit ono (|| •rfofool and eight III coplti. .■agression* ot Inltreti con lolnln* oil ol th* requested Information by liM P.M.. local BfoSsttity. April I t no*. Stfomlulont will >111. b* _J publicly - — . - In th* Board of County Commlttlonort Chamber*. 1101 E . F la t Stroot, Room IWIIO, Sanford. Florida on th* atov* ■FOOlntU dot* at !:** P.M., local time. IFM A IL IM S SUBMISSION, M AIL TO: P.O.BOX J ilt SANFORD. PL U771711* J P D ELIVER IN G SUBMISSION IN PERSON. P E LtV E R TOi C O U N TY SERVICES BUILOING IM IS . FIR ST S T R E E T ROOM IS MO SANFORD. FL M A R K O U T S ID E O F /OR F U R T H E R IN ­ FORMATION AND A COPY OF TH E PS-OS* PACKAGE CON T A C T : I t o # Palno. Contract* Analytl. (ST)..... . ------iai-UIS.Rat.tia SCOPE O F SERVICRSi Th# Samlnolo County Cad* Enforcement S u r d (C E B ) ftd iM fo obtain Lapel Service* on an et needed batit to provide fosal oplnten* on e cat* by cate Seal* at It .elate* to Issues brought up-before th* Cad* Entercement Board. Service* •til Include attendance *1 CEB p e r ils * at naadad on request; (variability tor totophant con sulfation with CEB andClorfc'iottlco. | Betty 0. Leonard Purchasing Director 11*1 E. First Street Sanford. F L W 7 I fubrith; March as. list M C I* 4 NOT 1CI OP APPLICATION FOR TA X DEED N O T I C B IS H E R E B Y O I V I N . that William I m ll Klrchhoff, Trvtl, the holder el lh* tel lowing certlllcetelt) hat Iliad told certificated) for a tai deed I* ba Itauad thereon. Th* ce rllllca to n u m b o rltl and yeard) of U i uawco. the de­ scription of the property, and the named) In which It we* ******** I*/are a* toliewt: Certificate N*.tt4i. - Year el l nuance; USt. Description of Property: LEO L O T I* ( L E U E 4 S LII F T I A N Ft O F LO T St ( L E U E <11 ll F T I M C N E IL S O R A N O E V IL LA P B tP O ft. . Name* in which ant*tad: Carroll 0 . Stem. E rltn t P. 1 t of said property bring In lb* County at Seminole. Slat* *1 Flarld*. Unless such certificated) shall b* rtd tim id according Ip law. Itw propor ii described In Such certtflcato(s) will be s*M to ttw highest bidder at th* west bont dear. Seminole Count* tourthauoo. Santord. Florida, an th s tlh day of May. ISOS at n 'I 1 9 ' M ■ " Appro* lmale Iy H U M cash for toes It required to bo prid by successful bidder at the sale. Full payment a< an amount equal fo th* highest bid ptut •ppricabfo documentary stamp Jaaet and retarding toes I* due W ithin 1< hours a lta r the advertised tun* *( Itw sale All garment* shell be cash ar guar anfoed Instrument, mod* pay able fo th* Clerk *1 Circuit Court. r Deled M s list day r i March. ■ v /SEAL) H u m Maryanne Marts I. ClerkriOrcult Court V SuwHnefo County. Ffor Ida , By: Michelle L Silva 1 Deputy Clerk “ ' i March M. April a II. EC Ml £ NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME . Notice to hereby given that t {am engaged in business et tits ■Spring Cento* Saudi Btvd ■Suit* *A AMemenfo Springs. Seminole C ounty. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of STEF ANO S IR ISTO SAN TK IT ALIA NO. and i«h*» I intend fo register said name with th* Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Fforide ut accordance with m* Prevision* r i the Fictitious -(Nam* Status**. T* Writ Section S M Ffor id* Statute* ItSJ . S' dhend* F Brarmer follsh March 7.14. *1. M. t*tt OEC Tt £ » i *P 1>to^ Trcu su r/- Deportment's Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. The 30-mlnutr session was part of a review c*- semiauto­ matic weapons that began M a rc h 14 w h e n the a d ­ ministration imposed a ban on the Import oi five types of "assault weapons," Glen said. That ban Is to remain In effect until the administration determines if the guns have a legitimate sporting use. At Monday's meeting. Bush and the agency heads dis­ cussed a number of related Issues, including a bill opposed by the NRA and sponsored by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo. said White House p r e s s s e c r e t a r y M a r lin FItzwater. M e tze n b a u m 's m easure, supported by several police groups, would ban specific se m ia u to m a tic assault weapons as well as those that are "substantially Identical." V A LD EZ. Alaska — With the nation's worst oil spill prompt­ ing a pcraon.-J Inspection Tues­ day by three top Bush ad­ m inistration officials, Exxon conceded Its effort to clean up militant of gallons r»f A la s k a crude is in trouble. "Recovering the oil that was released after the grounding Is not proceeding well," said Exx­ on Shipping Co. President Frank larossl late Monday. "Believe me. that is an understatement." Ever since the 987-foot tanker Exxon Valdez sliced Into a reef Friday and spilled about onefifth or its 53-m llllon-gallon cargo of oil into pristine Prince W illia m S ou nd , larossl has voiced op tim ism about his company's ability to deal with the spill. But he has come under in­ creasing attack by state olTldala, environm e n ta lists and fish­ ermen for Exxon's sputtering efforts to corral the oil using dispersant chemicals, spot fires and skimming boats. The Coast Guard has stood by Exxon, supporting company ef­ forts to get the Job done. But Ltg&l Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FR O SA TE DIVISION Flfo Number IM47-CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF Margaret L. Gulnup. Deceased N O TICE TO CREDITORS ( tommary AdmlaNtratfon) TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA T E : You ore hereby notified that an Order ol Summery Ad mtntitrotlon he* been entered In Itw estate ol M ARGARET L. O U I N U P , docoatod, F ile Num ber I* 147-CP. by tho Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Prebolo Division, itw eddrot* ot which It l*t N. Park. Avonu*. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida a m . that th* total cash value ol lh# etted It 1100.00 and that the nemo and address el Itw person to whom II hat bean assigned by such ordir l|: S. Marie Hubloy. 10* Oak Slraaf, Altamonte Springs, Florida U T U . All persons ore required |0 III* with th* clerk ol said court, W IT H IN 1 C A L E N D A R MONTHS FROM TH E TIM E O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE all claims against Itw etlalo In tha form and manner proscribed by Sac tton 713.701 ot th* Florida Slat utet and Rule t i n ol the Florida Rules ol Probata and Guardianship Procedure. A L L C L A IM S A N D O E MANOS NOT SO PILED W ILL BE FOR EVER BARRED. Publication of this Nolle# has begun on March 7*. lit* Ralph A. Aubuchon Florida Bar Number 071*171 H U E . Hlllcretl Street Suit* N t Orlando. Ffor Ido atOl Telephone: <07m i i t t Publish: March It. Aprils. Ittf DEC l i ] LE O A L A D V ER TISEM EN T R F P H t/ tM l NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that lh* City at Sanford. Florida, will rtctlvt sealed bids up to l i l t p m on Monday, April 19. IMF, for lh* following llama: Stcffoa t t Compliance Th* i t a lt d b ld i w ill b t publicly opened later that seme day at l : t t p.m In tho City Commission Chambers. Room 117. SanfordCIty Hall. SpecIlice lions and th* proper bid forms ere available, at no coat. In ttw Purchasing Ottlc*. XO N. Park Avonu*. Sanford. Florid* (toil U S SOU. Th* City el Sanford reserve* th* right fo accept *r reject any or all btd*. with ar without cause, fo waive technical met. or fo accept th* bid which in Its iudgment best serve* th* Inter estri Itw City. C IT Y OF SANFORD Weller Sheer in Purchasing Agent Publish March M. lt*S DEC 171 NOTICE U N O IR FICTITIO US NAM E S TA TU TE Notice It hereby given that ttw undersigned pursuant te the “ Fictitious Nam* Statute". Chapter ttSOS. Florida Statues, •til register with ttw Clerk el the Circuit Court. In end lor Son.lnoi* County. Florida upon receipt r i proof r i the public* •ton r i this notice. Itw lictilnus name, to*it CROWN SQUARE wider which I am engaged Us business r i P O lee lib Sen lord. Florid* 17771 That the individual Interested m said business enterprise is ** M IL O R E D F E IN B S R G REVOCABLE TRUST IRVING FEINBERG . Trustee Deled et Sanford kemutofo County. Florida March}, tsgt Publish March 7. K. }l. 2t. IS** d e c as & DON'T FORGET! U K O m t U M Whan buying or selLnQ — ipmambar lo turn to daawfMd lor toil money-taring resutts1 322-2611 f Recovering the oil that| was released after the grounding Is not proceeding well. ■ -Frank laicssl. Exxon Shipping Co. President Tuesday, the federal govern­ ment decided to take a closer look at what was going on near the southern Alaska oil port. The U.S. secretary of transpor­ t a t i o n , the head of the E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection Agency, and the Coast Guard commandant all were flying from the nation's capital to the small oil port city of 3,600 to view ilret hand the desperate attempt to save Alaska's fragile coastal environment. larossl's comments that the clcan-up was not going well represented the first Exxon ad­ mission about something state oiTlclols have been saying all along — that Exxon was falling to check the spill or recover oil. For the first three days after the spill. Exxon made plans, mobilized forces and conducted spill-fighting tests — doing vir­ tually no real cleanup. Exxon planned to launch Its cleanup effort Monday, but by then the perfect weather had been blown away by a wind storm. Winds whipped the oil into a thick frothy goo that Coast G u a rd C m d r. Steve M cCall labeled "chocolate mousse." "W h a t happened was our worst fears," larossl said, "and that was that very high winds gustlng up to 73 mph essentially stampeded that slick out of the center of Prince William Sound." The oil took off to the west and w ashed ashore on several Islands and 8-foot-hlgh waves even took oil Into the trees, said A1 Kegler of the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Con­ servation. "It's unbelieveable." larossl said. "Th a t slick Is moving like It’s on a superhighway." Coast Guard spokesman Todd Nelson said oil contaminated shores of several islands. Monday's w ind storm pre­ vented burning of oil and made recovery efforts Im possible. Winds also grounded planes for most of the day, but late Monday the Coast Guard flew over the spill and Nelson said It stretched 40 m iles southw est of the tanker. Weather also prevented aerial spraying w ith chemical d is­ persants until late In the day. but the effectiveness on the oil and the safety of the chemical on underwater life was debated. Fishermen said the oil threat­ ened their 9100 million fishery, but that the dispersant threat ened the quality of the fish. Numerous fishermen said In­ ternational buyers may turn their backs on fish from Prince William Sound, which Just a few days ago was considered one of the mo s t p r i s t i n e m a r i n e environment on Earth. ’ Legal Notice NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEAHINO „ CHANGEOP LANDUSE D E V E LO P M E N T OF R EGIONAL IM PACT AND REZONINO POR DU DA LANDS, INCORPORATED Nolle* It hereby given that Itw Samlnofo County Local Planning Agoncy/Plannlng and Zoning Commission (LPA/PAZ) end ttw Board of County Commlstlenort (BCCI will conduct public hearings as idescribed In this edvertlsemenl. Ttw LPA/PAZ will conduct a public hearing on April S. l t d beginning ol 7:00 p.m., or as soon tharooffor at possible. In Itw County Service* Building, not East First Stroot, Sanford. Florida, Room WHO. Th# purpose of ttw horlng la to receive public Input, consider any local government or other agency comments and make recommendations to tha BCC on a amendment to th* wCounty Plan, cons Id•proposed r — w ivvw vw vw w w v .v y Comprehensive w w * , ly n e n e i i s i r a W y g * i| A P 1 1g m aratlon of a Development of Rational Impact IDR II undergoing DRI review purauant fo Florida .Statutes. ........ w _ ^ rwl .MOM. and retoning Chapter application associated with th* development. Th* sublact DRl •dpllcaiion mist** to a proposal by Duda Lands incorparatsd tor a « • ftovalopmenl I retarred to at D.L.I. Properties) containing offka, offtco/ifwwroom, commercial, hotel and mulll lamlly uses on approximately <F7 acres located northwest of tha Intersection of Rod 52 * "• ° * ' Red Bug Lak* Road and th* Tutkawllla P.U.D. (wo map below) (BCC District t and *). Th* applicant has also applied lor an amendment to tho County Comprriwnalvo Pirns fo change tha fond use from Law Deni tty Residential and Publlc/Queti Public (property ''A " ); from Low Driwriy Roridonlla (property and from Industrial andI C Offlea (praporty *X~) to Higher Intensity Planned Development (seel map Briow). (Land amendments property — us* — — n v n w .w i,. on un HI fowl I r containing cwueimng Hood* iiooapron* wsd wetland areas remain tub|oct to lh* Cansarvatfon land use designation and toning claudication end previsions relating tmrvto.i Th* applicant It alto raquatflng o rt im lM from A-1 (Agriculture) and M l (Industrial Olstricl) to PUDIPfonrwd Unit Devotopmonl) an tho entire property os depleted In tho mop end fo y l description briow. Tho logoi description of the property is as A PORTION O F SECTIONS tt. 17. ANO 10. TOWNSHIP >1 3mlm«MUSw' ‘,'HO CO M P A N YS S U B D IV IS IO N ; T H E N C E , O E P A R T IN O SAID ARC LEN O TH O F 17444 F E E T , A CHORD LE N O TH OF 174.1* N O R TH ER LY LIN E O F LIOHTW OOD K N O T CANAL, RUN F E E T AND A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH « » 4 « r ' W EST; NORTH t f t t ’JO" W EST. ALONO TH E NORTH LIN E OF LOTS 1* THEN CE RUN SOUTH t0*0rn" W E S T. A OISTANCE O F 117.44 ANO II OF M I D SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUBOIVIION. A F E E T TO TH E PO IN T O F C U R VATUR E OF A CURVE CONCAVE O ISTANCE OF tT7M F E E T ; TH E N C E . O EF A R TIN O M I D W E S TE R LY , TH E N C E RUN SO UTHW ESTERLY ALONO M ID NORTH LIN E, RUN SOUTH ooni’ i r ' EAST. A OISTANCE OF CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS LE N O TH O F IT7t.M F E E T , A Ma n F E E T TO TH E PO IN T OF BEOINNINO; CEN TR AL A N C LE O F «4*M 'U". AN ARC LE N O TH OF I4M.14 F E E T , A CHORD LEN O TH OF U U 4 S F E E T ANO A CHORD A N O TO G E TH E R W ITH : ■EAR INO OF SOUTH 17*t7'41" W EST TO A P O IN T ON T H E W EST . K ‘ TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH. RANOE 11 LINE OF T H E A F O R E M ID LOT*S; TH E N C E , O EP A R TIN O M I D E A S T , B E IN G M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOWS: PROPOSED W EST R IO H T-O F-W AT LIN E . RUN NORTH tra n * '* W EST ALONO TH E W EST LIN E OP M I D LOTS U A N D K A CO M M EN CE A T T H E NORTHW ES1 CO RNER OF SAID OISTANCE OF IW .7 7 F E E T T O T H E P O IN TO F BEOINNINO. *°' F0R A PO IN T 0 B R E F E R E N C E ; TH E N C E RUN T H E ABO VE D ES C R IB E D PAR CELS OP LA N D L IE IN NORTH W i r a r EAST. ALONO TH E NORTH LIN E OF M ID SEMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA AND CONTAIN 4(4*10 ACRES. S E C TIO N 19, A O IS TA N C E OF IU 1 . 41 F E E T T O T H E AAORE OR LESS NORTHW EST CORNER O F L O T <1. O F T H E AFORESAID SLAVIA P R O P E R TY "B " COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. TH E N C E. O EPARTIN O A TR A C T OF LAND IN G OVER N M EN T LO T 4. SECTION 17, M I O NORTH LIN E OF SECTION 70. RUN SOUTH OO'to'TB" EAST. TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH. RANOE 11 BAST. SEMINOLE CO U N TY. ALONO T H E W IS T LIN E OF LOTS 41 ANO 44. OF M I D SLAVIA FLORIDA. S EIN O AAORE P AR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED AS COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF tU.41 FOLLOV/lt * P 0 ,N T 0 F E EG IN N IN O ; TH E N C E. CONTINUE COAAMENCE A T TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER O F M I D SEC­ ALONO M I D W EST L IN E . SOUTH * B » 4 t V EAST. A OISTANCE TION 17 FOR A P O IN T O F R E F E R E N C E ; TH E N C E RUN NORTH F E E T T O TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER OF M IO L O T 44: f T . •AL°F40 TMK SOUTH LIN E O F TH E SOUTHW EST TH E N C E. D EPAR TIN O M I D W EST LIN E , RUN SOUTH t* > jrU “ Q U AR TER OF M I D SECTION 17, A DISTANCE OF t*441 F E E T EAST, ALONO TH E SOUTH LIN E OF M I O L O T 44. A DISTANCE TO A P O IN T ON TH E E A S TE R LY LIN E OP A IIS FOOT WIDE OF *47J J F E E T T O T H E N O RTH EAST CORNER O F LO T 41 OF FLORIDA POWER ANO LIG H T COMPANY BASEM EN T, AS M I O SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION; TH E N C E, RECORDED IN O FF IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 141. PAOE U L O EP A R TIN O M IO SOUTH LIN E . RUN SOUTH t r i l t r EAST! PU1LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE CO U N TY, FLORIOA. M ID ALONO TH E EAST LIN E OF LOTS 41 ANO t t O F M I O SLAVIA POINT ALSO BEIN G T H E P O IN T OP BEOIN N IN O ; TH EN C E COMPANYS SUBDIVISION, A OISTANCE O F IT T tJt F E E T TO A O EP A R TIN O M I D SOUTH LIN E . RUN NORTH a r i l 'H " W EST. PO IN T ON TH E E X ISTIN G N O R TH ER LY RIQHT-OP-W AY LIN E ALONO M I D E A S TE R LY LIN E . A DISTANCE OF S714S F E E T ; 2 £ J ! £ D J U 0 ROAO- WHICH MA* * VA RYIN O RIOHT-OP WAV TH E N C E. O EP A R TIN O M IO EA S TER LY LIN E. RUN NORTH W ID TH ; TH E N C E. D EP AR TIN O M IO EA S T LIN E . RUN ALONO t t ’ ll'ar* EAST. A OISTANCE OF UO.Tt F E E T TO A PO IN T ON A M I D N O R TH ER LY R IGHT-O F-W AY LIN E. NORTH triM O t" NON TA N O E N T CU R VE. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN E BEARS A D ISTANCE OF U 4 .ll F E E T ; TH E N C E . O EFA R TIN O NORTH t l ' a m " EAST, M IO CURVE ALSO SEIN O CONCAVE M I G N O R TH ER LY R IO H T O F W AY RUN NORTH t f t T t t " N O R TH ER LY , TH E N C E RUN N O R TH EAS TER LY, ALONO M ID W EST. A OISTANCE OF 41*jg F E E T ; TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 47*irM“ W EST. A OISTANCE OF 4(S4t F E E T TO A PO IN T ON 5 H S y 5 .,HAVJ i IO_ A R A D ,U I LE N O TH O F J M M F E E T , A C EN TR AL A N C LE O F 4M 7 T7 ", AN ARC LE N O TH OF 14449 T H E W ES T LIN E OF L O T 4* OF M I D SLAVIA COLONY F E E T , A CHORD LE N O TH OF H IT * F E E T AND A CHORD COMPANYS SUBDIVISION; TH E N C E RUN SOUTH W f n r BEARINO OF NORTH T T t a 'i r E AST; TH EN C E RUN SOUTH EAST, ALONO M IO W EST LIN E. A DISTANCE OF 77.71 F E E T TO s r a rs r ' e a s t , a d is t a n c e o f * « . » f e e t t o a p o in t o n T H E A F O R E M ID EX IS TIN G N O R TH ER LY R IGH T-O F-W AY TH E PROPOSED N O R TH ER LY R IOHT-O F-W AY LIN E OP REO LINB OF T H . H ^ KUg n u O H O ^ .O N O R T H E R L Y ------------ ----ru u w u w m u SUO ROAO. HAVINO A PROPOSED R IOHT-O F-W AY W IDTH OF I48SS F E E T . M I D PO IN T ALSO IE IN O ON A N O N -TAN O EN T COURSES AND DISTANCES: TH E N C E RUN NORTH t a -f o ir CURVE. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN E BEARS SOUTH STSSOr* )![E*T. A D IS M N C B O F 44*U F E E T ; TH E N C E RUN SOUTH ! * ! ! ' * * ' ? c u * v * ALSO S EIN O CONCAVE S O U TH EA S TER LY; E A ,T ’ A O IITA N C E o f u s e F E E T ; TH EN C E RUN TH EN C E RUN SO UTHW ESTERLY ALONO M I O CUR VE. HAVNORTH t r u t r W EST. A OISTANCE OF Ma l t F E E T T O A INO * "frO 'U S LE N O TH OF IM l 44 F E E T . A C EN TR AL ANOLE PO IN T ON TH E W EST LIN E OF LO T U O F M IO SLAVIA OF ISW 4SM. AN ARC LE N O TH OP ITS.*! F I E T , A CHORD COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. M IO POINT ALSO SEIN O O M TH E E i * T L 'N « p A „ C I L ^ LA H 0 nCCM OEEO IM LEN O TH O F 17747 F I E T AND A CHORD M A R IN O OF SOUTH a r a r iT " W EST T O A P O IN T ON TH E A F O R E M IO EA S TER LY OPPfCIAL RECORDS BOOK **l, PAOE *17. OP TH E A F O R E M ID PUBLIC RECORDS; TH E N C E . O EP A R TIN O M I O N O R TH ER LY 5?. A. 1'* F° ° T. W ID i FLORIDA POWER ANO LIOM T E A S E M E N T , T H E N C E , O E P A R T IN O S A IO P R O P O S E D R IOHT-OF WAV LIN E . RUN NORTH t f t r t f ' W EST. ALONO N O R TH EB LY RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E. RUN NORTH i r i r i r * 2 J * J W « T L I N B OF LO TS * L U A N D *1, A OISTANCE OF IIM.I1 W IS T . ALONO M IO E A S TE R LY LIN E . A DISTANCE OF MISS N££* P B.f.A * T ' M0 E*10 W EST LIN E . AND M IO F I E T TO TH E POINT O F BEOINNINO. EAS T LIN E OF M IO PARCEL OF LAND RECORDED IN T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D T R A C T OF L A N D LIB S IN O FF IC IA L RECOROS BOOK M l. PAOE « U , RUN NORTH PH 17*01" SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A , AN D CO N TAIN S IS.SUS7 EAST A OISTANCE OP IU S 0 F E E T , TH E N C E RUN SOUTH ACRES. MORE OR LESS. “ •',r * r L f A*T ' A O liJA H C B OF 119 00 F E E T ; TH E N C E RUN P A R C E L "C “ EAST. A OISTANCE OF 14*47 F E E T ; TH EN C E * TR A C T OF LAN D LY IN G IN SECTION 14. TOWNSHIP II " um n o k t h t r t r t r e a s t , a d is t a n c e o f usoo f e e t ; SOUTH. RANOE 11 EAS T, S EIN O PORTIONS OF LOTS I ANO 7 TN FN C * RUN NORTH O f I T W EAST. A OISTANCE OF 110.00 OF SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION, ACCORDINO F E E T : TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 7 r 4 1 W EAST. A OISTANCE OF T O TH E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 7. Obtl F E E T , TH E N C E RUN NORTH O r i l T W BAST. A DISTANCE PAOE 71 O F TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY, O F S U S t F E E T T O T H E PO IN T OF BEOINNINO. FLORIDA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Th* legal description ef theee preport las requiring an amendment _CO*M4ENCE A T T H E NORTHW EST CORNER OF T H E ABOVE to ttw Comprehensive Plan (properties "A . Band C " I Is** follows: L O T I AS TH E PO IN T OF BEOINNINO; TH E N C E P R O P E R TY "A " r u n s o u th g r a r a r e a s t , a l o n g t h e n o r th l in e o p m i d A PORTION OF LOTS 41. 4*. 41, « L *L *4. *i. ANO tt. OF SLAVIA LOT I ANO ALONO TH E NORTH LIN E OF T H E ABOVE CO LO N T COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. AS RECORDED IN P LA T i -01 A DISTANCE OF 17*741 F E E T . TO TH E 5 ? £ £ .J ;.F A 2 £ L1, R U ,L ,C e e c o r d j o f SEMINOLE c o u n t y , W ESTER LY R IO H TO F WAY LIN E OF TH E CSX RAILROAO, , i , N 0 **°R E PAR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED AS F O t LOWS i C U R R E N TLY HAVINO A RIOHT-OF-W AY W ID TH OF 7 M » F E E T , T H IN C E R U N SOUTH TTaraO " W IS T . ALONO M IO W ES TER LY BEGIN A T TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER O F M I D LO T 44; " « ^ T -O P -W A V H I at F E E T , TH E N C E. O EFA R TIN O M IO TH EN C E RUN SOUTH g t -S t W EAST. ALONO TH E SOUTH LINB W ESTER LY R IOHT-O F-W AY LIN E . RUN NORTH traS'ri'* W EST. O F M I D LO T 44. A DISTANCE OF 447.U F E E T TO TH E JS7.7I F E E T TO TH E EAS T LIN E OF M I D LO T 7; TH EN C E RUN N ORTHEAST CORNER OF LO T 4S OF M I O SLAVIA COLONY NORTH t r a n r - w e s t a l o n o m i d e a s t l i n e , 1*747 f e e t , S U B D IVIS IO N ; T H E N C E . O E P A R TIN O SAIO THEN CE RUN NORTH I T a l ' a r WEST. SSI.7* F E E T , TH E N C E l-iME. RUN SOUTH a g -S IW BAST. ALONO TH E EAST LIN E OF LOTS 4S ANO t t OF M I O SLAVIA COMPANY'S *S2UISn2*a4r , , '‘ W I I T ' - , n F , I T TO TH E W EST LIN E OP TH E A F O R E M IO LO T 7; TH E N C E RUN NORTH IT M 'to " SUBDIVISION. A OISTANCE OF » 7 * J t F E E T TO A F O IN T ON WEST. 17749 F E E T TO TH E FO IN T OF BEOINNINO. T H E EXISTIN O N O R TH ER LY R IO H TO F W AY LIN E OF RED ^ A ,0 V B D E S C R IB E D T B A C T O F LA N D L IE S IN * 0 * 0 -JSM 'fM HAS A VARYINO R IGHT-O F-W AY W IDTH, TH E N C E. O EFA R TIN O M I D EAST LIN E . RUN ALONO M IO 5 P V MTV' FLORIDA ANO CONTAINS ***** ACRES. MORE 0 9 LESS R IO H TO F W AY LIN E . NORTH A OISTANCE OF 114 11 F E E T ; TH E N C E. O EP A R TIN O M IO * E ^ E " L V R IO H TO F -W AV LIN E RUN NORTH ^ M V W * * L A D'STfrMCE OF O t.M F E E T ; TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 4 ri* »S '' W EST. A OISTANCE OF 4M4* F E E T TO A POINT ON T H E W EST LIN E OF LO T 44 OF M I O SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUSDIVISION; TH EN C E RUN SOUTH M -IT M " M I D W EST LIN E . A OISTANCE OF 77.71 F E E T TO T H E a f o r e s a i d E X IS TIN O N O R TH ER LY R IO H TO F W AT L n f * £ r . ? £ D . * P ° . R 0AD ' TH E N C E RUN ALONO M I D N O R T H E R L Y R IO H T -O F W AV L IN E T H E F O L L O W IN G S Z W W t Z V " ? " TH W K B R U N ? K )R T H ^ t o W W EST. A OISTANCE OF 44*U F E E T ; TH E N C E RUN SOUTH EAST. A OISTANCE OF 11 *0 F E E T . THEN CE RUN n o r t h a rM -s r- w e s t , a d i s t a n c e o f m « u f e e t T t h e n c e P.l F.AV ! N® ‘ A ,° e x i s t |n o n o r t h e r l y r i &h t o f w a y LIN E . RUN n o r ™ m r t r w WEST. A DISTANCE o f 7711 F E E T TO A « N N T ON TH E PROPOSED EA S TER LY R IO H TO F WAY L IN * O F R E O S U O R O A O . H A V IN G A P R O F O S E O 5 i P ^ T 5 F. WAV W ,D TH ° E E E E T . SAIO P O IN T ALSO SEINO O " * H O H M N G E N T CUBVg< FBOM WHICH A RADIAL LINB •EAR* n o r t h B W i r W EST. M I O CURVE ALSO SEIN O C O N CAVE N O R TH W E S TE R L Y ; TH E N C E RUN N O R TH EASTER LY ALONO M ID CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS LEN O TH OF 141* 14 F E E T . A C EN TR AL AN CLE O F 47-grt4~. AN AXC LE N O TH OF I*S*4d F E E T . A CHORD LEN O TH OF 114*47 J E E J A N O A CHORD SEARIN G OF NORTH I T U I T ' EAST. TH EN C E RUN NORTH a B W l T EAST. A OISTANCE OF U7 4* rM* ^ ' H T OF CUR VATUR E OF A CURVE CONCAVE f . ^ i T £ * LVi ™ E N C E RUN N O R TH EAS TER LY ALONG M IO CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS LE N G TH OF IJUS4 F E E T . A C E N TR * L AN GLE OF to* I M r ' . AN ARC LE N O TH OF H I M E E E T . A CHORD LE N O TH OF IIIS7 F E E T ANO A CHORD • EARING OF NORTH I r a n i ' ' EAST; TH E N C E. O EPARTIN O M I O PROPOSED E A S TE R L Y R IO H T O F WAV LIN E . RUN HORJH a r ' r a r e a s t , a d i s t a n c e o f a t m f e e t t o a J O M I T O N TH E W EST LIN E OF TH E AFORESAID LO T *4; [H E N C E RUN SOUTH i F d T T ' EAST. ALONO M I O W EST LIN E. -L A M A M fM O M IM t F f t O -f t T I , , A OISTANCE OF 4*141 F E E T TO THE POINT OF BEOINNINO J L X S ** » -w A N O TO G E TH E R W ITH • Lew Density Residential fo Higher Intensity Planned A PORTION OF LOTS 41. *1. *4 ANO *1 OF SLAVIA COLONY CO M PANY4 SUSOIVISiOtL AS RECOROCO IN P LA T BOOK I. P A O E 71. P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. BEGIN A T THE SOUTHW EST CORNER OF M IO LOT 41; THEN CE RUN NORTH « • < ? « ' WEST. ALONO TH E WEST LINE OF M IO LOT 41. A OISTANCE OF S U t4 F E E T ; THEN CE. OEPARTISiO M IO W EST LIN E RUN NORTH ***ir*7" EAST. A K * .* ?1** l ******* • 0 *w to r7 u«Ela ri7J5 Mreri. Sanford. FL *7771 tofoehane (4071171 1110. eifonsfon 171 OISTANCE OF lis t* F E E T THEN CE RUN SOUTH l i - t r X " EAST. A OISTANCE OF l t o « F E E T . THEN CE RUN SOUTH •nefodwg togri dttcrigtwn*. eerxabte eaailcalwnt and arriKnuwC irtrU EASY. A OISTANCE OF M*4f F E E T ; THEN CE RUN NORTH t r t r a e a s t , a d i s t a n c e o f it s ** f e e t , t h e n c e _____ um ma hfops r i ( to a m . and I t t g m . RUN N O R T'I g r t r a r e a s t , a d i s t a n c e o f i s r f e e t , Mend*, through Friday THEN CE RUN SOUTH T r a m EAST. A OISTANCE OF W M F E E T T O A P O IN T O N T H E P R O P O S E D W E S T E R L Y mad# r i put Roaring, they need a recard r i I _________ _ R IO H T O F W AV LIN B OF R EO RUG ROAO. H A V IN G A I N fo *"«ur# a w if o im ' K e f d m PROPOSED R IO H TO F WAV WIDTH OF I B M F E E T . M IO t* •foth record include* lh* foatlnww an* POINT ALSO S EIN O ON A NON TANGE N T CUR VE. FROM - - --------- he apwaal H to be made. Ftwide Itatufoc WHICH A RADIAL LIN E SEARS SOUTH t* -* -| 1“ EAST. M IO ----------- m t m BOARD O F CO U N TY C O M A U U lO N I R t T v ^ CURVE ALSO S EIN O CONCAVE E A S TE R LY ; TH EN C E RUN ANTHONY VAMOERMKMP. PLANNING D I R E C T O R * ** SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONG M IO CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS Pwbhth M a re S tb lb tag* DEC 11* LE N G TH OF 114114 F E E T . A C EN TR AL AN C LE OF t r i m " . AN p“mculA,LY r * " 5 ' W' , T ' ALONO ™ * *OUTM LIN E O F SAID SECTION IT, A PJJTA N C E o f loaiJt p s e t t o t h e p o i n t o p b e g i n n i n g : TH EN C E CONTINUE NORTH i r « w W EST. ALONO SAID S O U TH L IN E , A D IS T A N C E OF 14t.9l F E E T T O T H E «5 S ? m 2 K 5 L° "• ,L A V IA COLONV COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK I. PAGE Ft, r u e u V L ” C 0 * 0 * O F S E M IN O LB C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A : T ttE N C E , D E P A R TIN G M I D SOUTH L IN E . RUN SOUTH W >S0'U‘‘ EAST. ALONG TH E W EST LIN E OF M ID LO T H . A P , '* T A N « O f F E E T : TH E N C E. D E P A R TIN O S A ID WE ST LIN E . RUN SOUTH ITtoTM " W EST. A DISTANCE OF 117 U F E E T ; TH E N C E RUN SOUTH I T i r M " WE ST,' A Ul STANCE OF m / i p e e t To t h e s o u t h l in e o f l o t n o f m i d s l a v ia COLONY COMPANYS SUSDIVISION: TH E N C E RUN NORTH « * T - ALONO M ID SOUTH LIN E OF LO T U . A DISTANCE OF M .M F E E T TO TH E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF M IO LO T H i TH E N C E . O EFA R TIN O M IO SOUTH LIN E . RUN i* * ? * W EST. ALONO TH E W EST LIN E OF L O T S 11 AND 14 OF M ID SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUSDIVISION. A P iu IA K f r t l r ‘ TH E N C E. D EPAR TING M ID W EST LIN E , NUN NORTH 4 l* jri«‘‘ BAST, A OISTANCE OF MS.7I F E E T I ? A pO IN T ON TH E NORTH LIN E OF M ID LO T 14. M IO POINT ALSO SEIN O ON T H E 'S O U T H LINE OF M ID SECTION 17TH E N C E NUN NORTH t r a t O " WEST. ALONO M ID SOUTH LIN E O F SECTION 17, A DISTANCE OF 1071.11 F E E T TO TH E NORTHW EST CORNER OF LO T U OF SAID SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUSDIVISION, M ID CORNER ALSO BEING TH E f ^ T H E AST CORN* R O F TH E SOUTHWEST Q UAR TER OF M I D ff C Jf O N 17; TH E N C E RUN SOUTH If -M 'U ” W EST. ALONO 5*10 J O U T H LIN E . A OISTANCE OF 11W.S4 F E E T TO TH E E A S TE R LY R IOHT-OF WAY LIN E OF PROPOSED R ED SUO ROAO. H AVIN0 A PROPOSED RIOHT-OF WAV W IDTH OF 14990 OJO***T ALBO ■ | , g#o o n a n o n t a n o e n t CURVE. *SU7HEASTBRLY, f r o m w h i c h a r a d i a l l i n e P E A R S S O U T H 1 7 * 1 7 'l f " E A S T ; T H E N C E R U N LO UTHW ESTER LV ALONO M IO PROPOSED RED SUO ROAD A N O M 'D C U R V E . HAVING A R A O IU S L E N O T H O F llM lc l ! « T v iw C,e N T * ^ L A N 0 L f ° f ' r , r , r ’ AN ARC LE N O TH OF Li ! ! S L H 0 F m M F I E T A N 0 A CM0RD w i i t ' t h £ n c e . d e p a r t in g M I D PROPOSED R ED SUO ROAO R IO H T-O F-W A Y . RUN NORTH Sl'M'U** W EST. A DISTANCE O F I4SM F E E T TO TH E f ^ J H £A » T « R L Y LIN E O F A I It FOOT FLO RIDA POWER M D COMPANY EASEM ENT. AS RECORDED IN O FFIC IA L " ££ 0 " D* • < » « U L F A O E U L OF M ID PUBLIC RECORDS; T H E N C E R U N N O R T H 11*11*14“ W I S T . A L O N O S A ID ! 5 f 2 n / Ai I £ * LV L , N i ’ A °**TANCE OF MS.1I F E E T ; T N i ^ B D E F A R T I N O M ID N O R TH EA STER LY LIN E . RUN NORTH O d ll ^O" BAST. A OISTANCE OF SM.Tt F E E T TO A P O IN T ON A N O N -T A t .C E N T C U R V E . C O N C A V E NORTH E A S TER LY . FROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN E SEARS NORTH ' I W r BAST; TH E N C E RUN NO RTHW ESTERLY » wvC.UJ ! 1 A " A D ,U * LE N G TH OF 7M M f-!.1! ' A f ! H T " AL ANGLE OF lto-1414 ', AN ARC LE N G TH OF » • « £ F E E T . A CHORD LE N O TH O f K B IM F E E T . AND A CHORD BEARING O F NORTH l**ST4*~ W EST; TH EN C E RUN NORTH M -ir iT * EAST. A OISTANCE OF « M F E E T TO A e ^ I ^ H E S O U T H E R N MOST LINE OF TUSCAWILLA U N IT 7. AS RECORDED IN F L A T BOOK a . PAGES 44 ANO <7. OF M ID PUGLIC RECORDS; TH EN C E RUN SOUTH EAST *LO N ° M |0 SOUTHERN MOST LIN E . A OISTANCE OF 4*4 77 F E E T T O TH E SOUTHEAST CORNER O F LO T 71. OF M ID L ^ ^ ' L L * U N IT 7: TH EN C E. O EFA R TIN O M IO SOUTHERN MOST LIN E . RUN NORTH g r o ss" WEST. ALONO TH E EAST LINE OF M IO TUSCAW ILLA U N IT 7. A OISTANCE OF I7to<0 F E E T TO TH E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TUSCAW ILLA U N IT IL AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK TV. PACES I AND t OF SAID PUBLIC RECORDS. TH E N C E. D EPAR TING M IO EAST LIN E. RUN NORTH t * * i r w EAST. ALONO TH E SOUTH LINE O f M IO TUSCAW ILLA U N IT U A OISTANCE OF 7741.It F E E T TO THE NORTHW EST CORNER OF LO T II OF TH E A F O R E M IO SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUSDIVISION; TH E N C E. O EFAR TIN O M ID SOUTH LIN E. 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A DISTANCE O f M l H F E E T TO A FO IN T ON TH E E A S T L IN E OF M I O LO T 7 OF SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. THENCE RUN NORTH W *W I1 ’ WEST. ALONG M IO EAST LIN E. A OISTACNE OF 1*7.11 F E E T TO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH Ml** F E E T OF M IO LOT L . ™ * NC*- O EFA R TIN O M IO EAST LIN E . RUN NORTH Z V ' X ' l 4A,° NO* ™ LINE A OISTANCE OF 2 L S J U Z ™ eNS* D EPAR TIN G SAID NORTH LIN E . RUN s o u t h r r m it w e s t , a d i s t a n c e o f aasn f e e t t o a ? O lN T O N T M e W EST LIN E O F M I O L O T »; TH EN C E CO NTIN UE SOUTH 7 T 4 B g r WEST. A OISTANCE OF U M F E E T . THENCE RUN SOUTH r u n EAST. A OISTANCE O f a t IT F E E T ; THEN CE RUN NORTH tt-aS'ar* WEST. A DISTANCE OF U l *4- Fl i l TO A FO ,N T ° * ™ £ N O R TH ER LY LINE O f LIONTWOOO KNOT CANAL. HAVING A W IDTH OF » S t F E t r T H E N C E R U N S O U T H l l - M ' l l ’ * E A S T . A L O N O S A ID A DISTANCE OF *• 71 F E E T TO A POINT ON ' « E NORTH LINS OF LO T I* OF M IO SLAVIA COLONY DUDA LA N D S , INC. O .F U �TUESDAY Sanford Herald orts IN S ID E : ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 8B ■ Classified, Page SB Saints go m archin’ in IN BRIEF r',* /*■ Nelson shocked by new faces Had Don Ndson known Larry Kryatkowlak would come along, he might not have left Milwaukee. Facing Nelson for the flrjt dine since he left Milwaukee to become head coach at Golden Slate, the Bucks got 26 points from Krystknwlak a n d 19. from F r e d — — -------------------------------Roberts In cruising to a 121-109 victory over the visiting Warriors. K ryslk o w la k . who also had 14 rebounds, and Roberts Joined the Bucks following N e ls o n ’s d e p a rtu re af t er t he 1 0 8 6 - 8 7 season. Another new comer. Ja y Humphries, added 14 points for the Bucks. In other games. Detroit pounded Dallas 90-77. New York rolled past Charlotte 121-105. Miami crushed New Jersey 100-79. Indiana held off Cleveland 104-102. Utah romped over Seattle 124-105 and the Los Angeles Clippers nipped Denver 119-118. UnBad Brass In tr w a M n a l_____________________ NEW YO RK — The emotional and physical rigors of the Big East season provided the same dividends for St. Jo h n ’s In the National Invitation Tournament they way did for the Redmen's conference foes In the NCAAs. "If they play that physically all year long In that league. It's a wonder they finish the season with any healthy bodies," Alabama-BIrmlngham Coach Gene Bartow said after the Redmen topped his Binders 76-65 Monday night In the N IT semifinals. Malik Scaly and Jayson Williams scored 17 points each and keyed the decisive first-half run. sending St. J o h n ’s Into the title matchup Wednesday night against St. Louis. "A n y way you look at It. we’re national A L L Yankees reacquire Balbonl The New York Yankees shored up their right-handed power hitting Monday when they acquired designated hitter Steve Balbonl from the Seattle Mariners for pitcher Dana Ridenour. Balbonl. originally selected by the Yankees In the fourth round of the June 1978 draft, was signed as a free agent by Seattle last season. He hit .251 with 21 home runs and 61 RBI In 97 games. During the offseason, he was awarded a 1989 salary of $800,000 by an arbitrator, a move that upset Mariners management. Elsew here, the C leveland Indians sent right-handed pitcher Nell Allen to the minor leagues and the baseball commissioner’s office reported Monday that there would not be a ruling In the Pete Rose case at least until the end of the week. Th e spokesman added that a ruling still might not be forthcoming at the end of the be much longer before an ■ an n cmn erm rn t wna m enc. ik . _ - if* . l a . a .. ■__ ^ , sw [F O O T B A L L 1 49ers sign another free agent SAN FRANCISCO - Spencer Tillm an, who was little used as a running back during two seasons In Houston, agreed to a two-year contract with the San Francisco 49ers. a team spokesman announced Monday. Th e 205-pound Tillm an was the filth u n ­ protected free agent to be signed by the 49crs. Although Tillm an gained only 34 yards on 15 carries for the Oilers, administrator John McVay noted that Tillm an was a good special teams player who could handle kickoff runbacks. McVay described Tillm an, a former star at Oklahoma, as a ’’utility running back’* who “ catches the ball well.” champions If we win the N IT ." said Williams, who also grabbed 11 rebounds. "Right now we're In the Final Four. It's not the NC AA (Tourna­ ment). but I’m content with It.” . The Redmen, 19-13, are bidding for a record fifth N IT title after missing the N C A A field for the first time since 1981. St. Louis defeated Michigan State 74-64 earlier Monday night In the other semifinal. St. John's posted Its worst record In the history of the Big East this year and lost to last-plate Boston College In the qualifying {farm, ui the league tournament to wind up In the N IT. Conference foes Seton Hall. Syracuse and Georgetown reached the N C A A ’s final eight, with the Pirates headed to next weekend’s Final Four at Seattle. “ The loss to Boston College was a bitter pill." said St. John's Coach Lou Cameaecca. whose team pounded the Blazers 46-32 on the boards. "But sometimes you learn from that. "A t this time of year you play on adrenlllne. on emotion. That kid (Jason) Buchanan was spent out there, but he did It anyway." The Redmen. who went on the road Just once In three previous N IT games this year, oflen play ut Madison Square Garden during the regular) season. The homecourt edge was somewhat tempered by a quiet crowd of 8.440 — less than half of capacity. Jason Buchanan and Robert Werdann added 12 points apiece for the Redmen. Reginald Turner led Alabama-BIrmlngham. 21-12. with 20 points, while Barry Bearden had 14 and Alan Oggll. , □See N IT, Pegs 2B Oviedo buffalos visitors From Staff Rsparta B A S H March 28, 1989 ,____________ O V IED O - Oviedo High School scored two runs In the bottom of the third Inning to break a 1-1' tie and take a 3-1 victory over St. Francis from Buffalo, N.Y. Monday after­ noon at Oviedo High School. Th e Lions Improved to 6-9 overall and will return to action today In the Apopka Invitational Tourna­ ment against Brookavllle Hernando. St. Francis fell to 8-8 for the season. "W e're finally storting to hit. but we're leaving way to many base runners." Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "W e left 14 runners on against Winter Park on Saturday and eight today. We're hitting, but we’re not getting that one big hit. When we start getting the big hit we'll start winning more games." The Lions broke on top In the bottom of the first Inning with lead off hitter Mlcah Klnnalrd reaching on an error by the third baseman. EJ.J. Cal apa then connected on a.Htt and run single to place runners on first and third. Ferrell again called for a hit and run. this time with Greg Hughes at the plate, Hughes connected on a ground out to second that scored Klnnalrd and moved Capala to second to give Oviedo a 1-0 advan­ tage. St. Francis evened the score In the top of the second when center fielder and clean up hitter Jam ie Calveric led off with a towering home run over the left field fence to tie the game at 1-1. That was the lone hit that Capala. who finished as the winning pitcher gave up. Brian MaCInness came on □ B s s Lion s, Fags 2 B ih M M M S k Lake Brantley dug Itself an early hole against Germantown (Tennessee) In the opening round of the Colonial Classic on Monday, giving up 10 runs In the flrt two Innlgs. But the Patrlota were able to make things Interesting, rallying for five runs In the seventh before losing 12-9. t High school nines hindered by slow start in tournament play From staff reports It wasn't the best of times for local prep baseball trams playing in tournaments on Monday. Th e Lake Brantley Patriots, playing In the 10th annual Colonial Classic In Orlando, fell to Germantown (Tennessee) 12-9 In their opening round game while at the Apopka Invitational, the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks dropped an 8-1 decision to Jacksonville Sandalwood. Tw o more local teams Jump Into action today. Lake Mary playing Fresno-McLane (California) today at noon In the C o lo n ia l Cl assi c a nd O v i e d o p l a y i n g Brooksvllle-Hernando at 10 a.m. In the Apopka Invitational. At Colonial's Epperson Field on Monday. German­ town (6-2) erupted for six runs In the top of the first Inning, then added four more In the second to coast past the Patriots (8-8). Lake Brantley made things Interesting with a five-run rail In the bottom of the seventh to close the gap. Lake Brantley did get a pair of home runs In the game from first baseman Jim Morse and catcher Jason Varltck In the contest. Meanwhile, the Silver Hawks of Lake Howell saw a close game blown open when Jacksonville Sandalwood broke open a 2-1 game with a five-run rally In the bottom of the fourth Inning. Lake Howell, which was on a two-game win streak going Into the game, had only four hits and committed three errors In the gome. Sabatini struggles to advance Tillm an said. “ I would love to get a shot at returning some kickoffs." Canadlens, Flames roll along Statistics Indicate that as long as Montreal has home-ice advantage and as lung as Calgary makes sure It leads after two periods, the respective conference leaders will be nearly Impossible to stop In the Stanley C up playoffs. Montreal, leading the Wales Conference with 112 points, has been unbeatable at hom e wi t h Patrick Roy In goal. Monday night, the h o m e s la n d ln g C a n a ­ d l e n s I m p r o v e d to 25-0-3 at Th e Forum with Roy' In goal by w hipping the Boston Bruins 5-2. Meanwhile, the Campbell Conference-leading Calgary Flames (113 points! boosted their mark when leading after two periods to 43-0-2 with a 3-2 triumph over the Minnesota North Stars. Elsewhere. New Jersey whipped Philadelphia 5-3 and St. Louis edged Detroit 3-2. Freshman outfielder Dave Leugers (hitting) and his Seminole Community College teammates will try to climb back Into tha Mid Florida Conference race when they travel to Valencia Community College in TV BASSBALL □ 7 p.m. — 56. Presrason: Houston Astros vs. Ctnclnall Reds. (L| B A S K E TB A LL □ 8 05 p.m. — TB S . NBA. Sealtk* Supersonic* at Houston Rockets. (L) B O X IN G D 9 p.m. — ESPN. Terry Norris vs. Anthony Pearson. Junior Middlewelghls. IL) h r— Looking to break out rv s w s Orlando for a game at 3 p.m. today. SCC enters the contest with an overall record of 6-19 and a 1-10 mark in conference play. New players lift Celtics out of doldrums BO STO N — After watching the three new Celtics lead Boston to a victory over Philadelphia, the 76crs' Mike Gmlnskl wondered about the magical properties of the grrrn-and-whlle uniform. "I think that putting on a Celtic uniform must be something like putting on a Yankee uniform — It Just makes you play better." Gmlnskl said after Sunday's 105-103 loss to Boston. " A big plus for a player coming In here Is that he Isn't expected to be a savior. The other learn will be focused on the Parishes and Mcllales and Birds and that leaves you open to do your th in g " In the past five weeks. Boston lias added reserve center Joe Klelne. reserve forward Ed Plncknry and reserve guard Kelvin Upshaw. All three have been Instrumental In Boston’s recent Use from mediocrity. The Celtics have won seven ol their last nine games and are 10-4 since Pinckney and Klelne Joined the team after a Feb. 23 trade with Sacramento sent guard Danny Atnge and forward Brad Loliaus to the Kings. r i M Csltlcs, Fags 2B K E Y BISCAYN E Top-seeded G abrlela ,S abatini. playing her toughest match of the tournament, struggled past Ann Grossman In straight sets Monday night to reach the quarterfinals of the 92.1 million Llpton International Players Cham ­ pionships. , Sabatini. 18. a native of Argentina who lives on Key Biscayne. had lost Just six games In her first three matches at the Intcrnr.tlonal Tennis Cent er . But she faced a stlf/ challenge before emerging with a 6-4.7-6 (7-2) triumph. • Grossman. 18. of Grove City, Ohio, had 4-3 leads In each set, and led 6-5 In the second set before Sabatini held serve to force thf tiebreaker. , "I think I had m y chances." said Grossm an, ranked 53rd In the world. " I ‘m a little disappointed, but at least now I know I can play with the top players." E a rlie r M onday. 12th-seeded Yannick Noah overcame stomach problems In the fifth set Monday and went on to defeat fifth-seeded Jakob Hlasek 6 4 .6 4 .2 -6 .7 -5 . In other matches at the Interna­ tional Tennis Center, third-seeded Helena Sukova eliminated 10th seed Lori McNeil 6-3. 6-2; 15lhseeded Raffaella Reggl defeated Eva I’faff 6- 3, 6- 3; seventh-seeded Thomas Muster trounced Eduardo Bengoechea 6-1. 6-1. 6-1: Carl-Uwe Steel* defeated I4th-secded Mikael Pernfors 6-7 (5-7|. 6-0. 6-1. 6 4 ; and S «« Llptoa. Fags IB FOR T H E B E S T CO VER AG E OF SPO RTS IN YO UR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �& i V > f 1■V .a CTcC ' ■ * ^ VVT;/£> ■ .L* *:*i , . . TJiX•*a r- j'- -" - ♦1*-'" iirtt t m1l ^Ti i M — Bsnford Harald, Sanford, i STutadiy, March 2ft,. •..Iflftft * v-v •. *l. V 'V .v .. C-^TT'l>i* ir‘ i iiP H U Tvn fi1 V -.J , T l - : t. * — *0***** w in ;lo s e & D R E W . -* ■ B<eal to place nmners on second and thtnl with Jus^nne out. After to pitch the fourth and fifth Innings with the second out dbi ,1 Hernandez Klnnalrd closing the game out. ripped a single to center to plate s pitching the sixth ana seventh C a l a p a b e fo re M a C i n n c sto followed with a single to right Innings and nicking un the save. Hughes and give the C a a t l H t d from I B ttt iM M IK V S '■ m m m , a tremendous job as or late as ' well as the defense,” Ferrell said. I That leaJ held up throughout “ We did not commltt an error .the rest of the game as MaClntoday, for the third time In four ness and Klnnalrd shut down games, and our pitching gave u p the St. Francis offense allowing just two hits, now It’a lust a matter of coming up with the big lust two base runners over the tlnal four innings. hlta.” Oviedo came up with two big "W e 'll have to be ready to play hits In the bottom of the third to u g h / ' Ferrell said. " T h i s Inning to take the lead for good. Apopka tournament Is loaded After an out Catapa reached on a with good teams and we open walk and Hughes reached on an against Brooksvtlle. From what error by the shortstop to place I've heard Brooksvllle la a very runners on first and second. good team so we'll have to be C a la p a and H u g h e s t hen ready to play from the very pulled off a succcsful double beginning.” SUfcTOHS 'M it a t INO'i M M U NMwBBytMM r o h -t lK iF MSSSSA JiCVwhTippr M4-I) 444* T (• >» HX44, Upton M m f t t i.w . T rw T m tlnof >i S S S iV H S s s C o d tlna e d from I B •wMwaflfltt Isabelle Demongcot elimi­ nated Oretehen Magers 7-5,6-3. N oah, a Fre n c h m a n , was leading 4-3 In the fifth set when he became III Just prior to the start of the eighth game and vomited ofT to the aide of the court. He said he gut sick after drinking too much soda during ehangeovers. Temperatures an the court exceeded 120 degrees. H tN k y sW e xm am m i m* lull 0(441 t X » F (M l S J IT ta a tlU ta iF H I IM-4-H-f-M) ■ M I m M h i m Jb*ba*4 . BI.UuMM, u i AllwNalXUtAr'BatM Clnctwwtt AD*4nft4 LM AftSHM (M) X N « m B S ltS S S i KaMMCIfyfcMimMM L ^ Hlasek hit a volley Into the net to give the advantage to Noah, then sent a volley wide past an open court to give Noah the matuh. " I Just missed It.” said Hlasek. a Czechoslovakia native who l|ves In Switzerland. " I Just can't believe h«* missed that shot.” Noah said. H e was After winning, an obviouslypenalty by chair umpire Rudolf exhausted Noah threw his racket Berger because vomiting docs Into the air and collapsed onto not constitute an accidental in ­ his back. ju ry. which Is the only way a player can legally delay the " I didn't feel I played great match for a physical ailment but t had so much ncart and during play. Vomiting Is consid­ gave It everything 1 had,” Noah ered a "natural i m s of physical said. condition” under the rules of In the last men's tournament tennis. at Indian Wells. Calif., Noah ” 1 think It's pretty stupid," saved four match points and Noah said of the penalty point, went on to defeat Hlasek in three but Berger was following the sets. Noah has a 4-1 record against Hlasek. rules to the letter. VI was very dose sgain, but 1 Hlasek went on to win that lost to him ,” Hlasek said. “ He game and Ue the score 4-4. and sneaked out again. It hurts a lot both players held serve to make to lose a match like this, but I it 5-5. Noah held his serve In the guess that's how ft Is.” 11th game, which reached duccc Th is was Noah's third straight twice, to take a 6ft lead. five-set match, and he has a 7-0 In the 12th .gunc. Hlasek led record In llve-sel matches at the 40-15, but Noah rallied to make L l p t o n . C o m i n g I n t o t he It a deuce game when Hlasek tournament, he had lost his last sent a forehand wide. Noah won four five-set matches. tCwtot* m 4J0 • tan txm F ( m i m a s t m a t h i m ‘B l SEh MvfIIM I fg M?I 1* the next point, but an ace by Hlasek put It to duece a second time. m x ’i CoNtiaiibd from IB WatBam 44 44 11. Bru*111 11 Lludtm n W M It. Mwn I I XI 4 MuM I I H L Um M m U 1-11. ToWt t ill m i H ALABAMA—BIRMINBNAM (Ml H * w « M H k T«nw H I *4 a O * M M U .llilH n H I l l l i f a M M r l U M I lUmtorl I I H L Kimimt M M X t a n 1-1M X Im lth D H L Lm U I J M 1 TeUlt » *9t il 41 I Hatiiima— ll. Jabn't 11. Alabama■irmlntfcam it. TIvaa-RMnl taala-ll, Mw’i l i (Swat SI). Alabama-Blrmlngham ail Iln iA ii Mi Knmtr IX Tamar at. Smith ax Kaam*ir an. FaaM aut—Irual. Turatr. Tatal Fault— SI- Jahn't It. AlamamallimlnehW" ll- Ithtawit—II. Jabn't 44 (William*, WtrSann III, Alabams-llrmlnfltom ll (Tumtr II). 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IX laata Barbara 41 Upshaw Is completing tils second 10-day cuntracl and will be ofTeml a new contract for the rest o( 6ie seaunn. j Upshaw, who has excelled as Boston's third guard and as a playmukrr. was waived In J a r ju ry by the Miami Heal at the end of a 10-day Jontruct. I *'l lhoughi he was a good player helore he came crr.” said tire 7tiers Charles Barkley. "A ll he •ally needed was a chance And It's true fur all tree of their i r w players. Pinckney and Klrlnc ltd Upshaw — they are good players who needed 4 good situation " • Gmln*kl said ot the new Celtics. "Now they are iruund g: - ul players. On a bad taint, yon have to treatc every thing on your ow n." The^Y-foot. 271-pouttd Klelne has been an effective backup to starter Robert Parish and has ! AVOID IHANSMISSlO'. PRUBUMS I p m — ESFN, Intarnaltanal PUyara ChempteneMpt. Wamwi'a RMartartlnak. IL ). a lM a lla Jn . t4 p m — SC. Catbf* warnan: Miami at FlarWa M ** M CK 8 A SI.00 to u ca n main you in instant leltics itlaasd from IB and Kirk Manns scored 16 of his With the score tied 4-4, St. 20 in the second half to keep John's took control with a 19-2 Michigan State, 18-14. in the run. keyed by 6 points each from game. Williams and Scaly,' Th e RcSmith, the Spartans' leading dmen led 32-22 at halftime, as scorer and re bounder, finished the Blazers shot 28 percent from with a season-low 2 points after scoring 34 In the quarterfinals the floor. In the earlier semifinal contest, against Vlllanova. Sm ith had when Michigan Stale began a several shots go tn and out in the comeback, Monroe Douglass of first half and was completely out St. Louis made sure he would hit of the flow of the game In the the only buzzcr-bcater of the second, throwing up an air ball night. when wide open. He scored In Douglass scored 2B points single figures for Just the fifth Monday night and Roland Gray time this season, hitting 1 of 13 added IS points and a defensive shots from the floor under lock on Steve Smith, sending St. Gray's man-to-man pressure. Louis Into the National Invita­ "Most people put a guard on tion Tournament (Inal with a him . but we put Roland, a 7 4 * 6 4 t r i u m p h o v e r t h e forward, on him .” St. Louis Spartans. Coach Rich Grawcr said, “ lie did Michigan State came back a fine Job.” from a 19-polnt first-half deficit After Michigan State scored to cut the lead to 52-44 with 8:51 five seconds Into the game off to play. T h e Billlkens then the opening tip, the Billlkens* ^ J 1 find an open man. went on a 194 run to take who hit 10 of 16 control. St. Louis led by as much floor, hit a long os 34-15. as the Spartans shot 2-pointer with no time left on the Just 28 percent from the floor, shot clock to stop the Spartans' and held a 34-23 advantage at halftime. momentum. "Once m y first two or three shots went through, m y con­ fidence was way up, said Douglass, who hit the bomb under heavy pressure. " I had confidence on every shot.” Charles Newberry scored 16 points for the Billlkens, 27-0. ken Redftcld scored 21 points sometimes played alongside Parish In a "T w in Towers” alignment. Pinckney. 6-10. lias started I wo games for Boston, when Reggie Lewis or Kevin M rllalc wus injured. The former Vlllanova star's strengths are defense and playing the running game. This year lias been a constant slru, Cellini. 35-32. are Ih rrr games over first time this srawn. le. The for the In November. Larry Bird underwent surgery to remove bone spurs from both la-els and h r might tutl play again (his season. On Tuesday, reserve guard Jim Paxwm will undergo surgery to repair a lorn ligament In his right wrist and is out for the rest of (Tie season. All-Star forward Mel laic has a bruised foot and won't play In Tuesday's game at Philadelphia, and guard Dermis Johnson has a strained Arhlllcs tendon but is expected to play. LETS FLAY . BASEBALLH $ SUM M C K YOUTH LSABUB n» C a S : 3 2 1 * l# 4 t AAI IHANSMISSlUft IMIHIll “Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sony, must be 18. SANK)HU OKI ANUO KiNNtl Cl lib CONTACT FETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phone 323-2229 V NO ANSWER 221-7SB4 NctU of Ortando, oft Wary 17-92 301 OoqTrackRtL.lonowood �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 28. 1089 — a t M rs--:/ Diabetics to take tour of food labels first birthday on Saturday, April 1. from 10 a m . to 5 p m . Activities for children and adults will include: drawing favorite book characters In a Chalk-A-Thon from 11 a.m. to noon: blowing bubbles In the Bubble Blow from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.: and testing adults' skills with free word puzzles. For more Information, call 862-2282. Connecticut employees group to meet Th e Connecticut State Employees Association Retirees Chaptrr 421 wtU hold a luncheon meeting on Saturday, April 1, at noon at Duff's Smorgasbord in the Outlet Mall, South Daytona, officers will be Installed. All chapter m e m be r nnrt Connecticut state retirees living In Florida are welcome to attend. For more information, call Dorothy at 904-767*7003. Claes to help kids decorate T-shirts Seminole County 4-H will sponsor another Special Interest Clothing Class In Its Sewing Fun Program, titled " T " Tim e Fun. Youth will design and decorate a T-shirt in the class, act for Friday, March 31. from 10 a.m. to noon at the Seminole County Agriculture Center, located at Five Points. The program Is open to 4-ri and non-4-H youth from age 8-18. Each SANFORD — Like adventurers through a land of doubletalk and h a lf tru th s , p articipants In Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal's "Diabetes: Take Control" education program soon will explore the Jungle of food labels. T h e program ’s participants are due to follow Mary Felck. dietitian, down the aisles of a local grocery store on Friday, March 31. to learn the true meaning of "weasel words.” "Weasel words are words used on Tood labels to attract buyers." Felck said. "H o w e ve r, they aren't exactly untrue, but aren't entirely true, cither." Such weasel words an "no preservatives." "no cholesterol.” and "low in sodium" are de­ signed to catch the eye. Felck said. But, for example, though a food m a y not contain p re ­ servatives. It could be high In sodium, cholesterol, total fat and sugar, she said. A c o n t a i n e r t o u t i n g no cholesterol could have food that Is high In saturated fat. which Is worse Tor one's blood-cholesterol level than dietary cholesterol, Felcksald. She added that "low In sodi­ u m " poses another question: Is the food really law In sodium or only lower In sodium than the regular brand? Class members will learn to question words that could have several meanings or none at all. Th e y also will discover a wav to figure the percentage of fat In grams of carbohydrates, proteins and fat. as well as the number of calorics In each. Felck sold participants will cairy small calculators. She will p ro vid e them wi t h p rin te d formulas for each attendee to calculate with as well as a list of healthy snack combinations, For more Information about Felck’s grocery tour, which Is open to diabetics and hearthealthy patients, ‘ all 321-4S00 or 668-4441. ext. 607. Reserva­ tions are needed by Wednesday. . , , , Easter and ‘grandmothers’ Hm M StoW Sf tammy Vlncsnt Standing, from left. Mary Smith, Edith Wright and Eula Nelson of the Grandmothers Hospitality Club of 8emlnole County prepare to serve Easter eggs and other goodies to youth at the Seminole Juvenile Detention Contsr In Sanford. The Easter party was held Thursday as one of the string of monthly parties the club hosts at the center to Influence youth to live better lives. Parent should keep m um about turning in a drug-dealing son DEAR ABBYt Y o u r w ellintentioned advice to "Perplexed In California'' may have en­ dangered the parent's life. You suggested that the perplexed parent, who was aware of her ABIGAIL VAN BUREN son's drug dealing, warn him that he was going lo be turned In If he did not slop his Illegal activities. You suggested that If the son continued lo deal drugs alter the warning. "Perplexed" should have no qualms of conscience about blowing the wills- iw. ii-:* Champs at talking Pictured above are local winners In ths oratorical contsat sponsored by Evergreen Temple No. 321 and Celery City Lodge No. 542, held March 4 at Trinity United Methodist Church, Sanford. From Isft ere Bernard D, M itch e ll, educat i on chairm an; Otanthla Stallworth; Kasha Chambers; Mlttom D. Wilson, firit-placs winner; Shane Mike; Shaunda Martin; _ Bennie Alexander, exalted ruler; and Cariatha Marksreon, daughter ruler. Wllaon will vie for the district title at tha District 2 Oratorical at 3 p.m. on April 2 at Trinity United Methodist Church. Earl E. Mlnott la district chairman, and Elaine Crumby Is directress or the district Elks education department. Abby, people who deal drugs often do It lo support their own habits, and therefore may not react rationa lly lo parental threats. I know. We advised our housekeeper, whose son was stealing her money to support his drug habit, lo warn him, then lock him out of the house If he didn't mend his ways. He did not mend his ways— so his mother locked him out of the house. Her son's response to being locked out was lo set fire to his mother's house while she was asleep In 111 Our housekeep­ er barely escaped with her life and lost everything she owned In the fire. O ur newspapers are full of stories about acts of violence related to drug dealing. An addict or dealer will lie, cheat, steal, and tn some cases will even murder his own parents If they try to Interfere. You should have advised " P e r p l e x e d " to not i f y the authorities anonymously of the drug-dealing son. and let the p r o f e s s i o n a l s h a n d l e It. Threatening a drug dealer— even o n e ' s o w n s o n — c a n be extremely dangerous. Sign me... Western Union Milligram: "Dear Abby: For G o d s sake, contact woman whose son ts possibly dealing cocaine. If she threatens to turn him In she could be signing her own death warrant. Drug dealers do not operate In n vacuum l Read article In recent Reader's Digest regarding drug dealing. Thousands have been murdered to protect cocaine Interests— Including Judges and law en­ forcement agents." 2.L.L., NORFOLK. VA. D R A B A B B Y t 1 have a big problem that Is getting worse with time. I have a friend I've known for four years. Within the last year, her husband has been making advances toward me. Th is la not Just m y Imagination. I know when a man la coming on lo me. (I am not married.) If I stay away, m y friend ts going to ask me why I don't com e over a n y mo r e . What should I do? DBAB IN DANOBRi When at your friend's home, keep your distance from her husband. If he makes a move toward you. tell him to please cut It out because he makes you feel uncomfortable. If he persists, tell him that you would hate to stop visiting their home because you value his wife's friendship, and if she asks you w hy. you would be forced to tell her the truth. That should cool him down. Little m ist Letha Freeman, 8. a formar Sa n f o r d r aal dont , st ands behind tha trophy she won for, har nsw litis, L illis M iss Hawaiian Tropic. Ths daughter of Jsanns Freeman of Orenos City, Lslha won Ihs (Ills March 11 In Ormond Bsach during ths tlxih annual compslltion. Hsr prize* Include 1100 cosh, ISO in gift cartlflcataa and ths opportunity to represent Ha­ waiian Tropic In advertising cam paigns. Letha attended Idyllwilde Elementary In San­ ford until a faw months ago. (Problems? Write lo Osar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, LKARNSD BETTER IN NEW JERSEY Tow dO tfj DBAB LEARNED BETTER: iMltTMSWMng Ofllhf Air Thank you for writing. Your answer was belter than mine. Within minutes of reading your letter, I received the following (UMJUW. JssFwnS) Airman 1st Class Daniel D. Neely, son o( Harold L. and Danella G. Neely of Freeport, Ires raduated W oftfor MareiSreon) PmMUiWX -nj~ fM otS fT tfg G r o in visais- nitre Air 're no o « o . l«"T Urol a ss I iAw h Tamazi Maritaa lea -Ml •• (Hanson F «4 KM Copares) fas u ------a ___ '» •,- u-_ Tarjal (X to TOw Jn k r OG-iis. re C o m o Quod U r } Ffranj t lU w (GaaoralP VQaot It Court areacanoreis -m For 24-hour listings, ses T V Week issue of Friday, March 24. Force A I r ■; basic ;■ t r a i n Irik at ! La cklan d A ir F o rc e Ruse. l| " BARNES J ng and Air Conditioning ( Ij ;l| p During the L \ ■_ _ . M six weeks of | J l training the — airman studled the A ir N B B ly Force mission, organization and customs and received spcelal training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits t oward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. Ills wife, Susan. Is the daugh­ ter of Marie C. Ponterlo ol Altamonte Springs. He la a 1B79 graduate of Nlcevillc High School and a 1983 graduate of the University of West Florida. Pensacola iHkrKHsflM (XiAUilt______ RAQQ42819 323-3517 Local Carrier Dealer Sales - Service« Installation CAComaa �... JH ,* ■ i iiV iiiT im f ii -'*» # 4 1 — Sanford Herald, Sa n lo rd . Florida — Tu esday. M arch 28. 1989 N O TICE OP F IC TITIO U S NAME Sol ice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al SaO N Stale Rd. U i. Altamonte Springs. FL. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name el F L O R ID A D O M E CEILIN G S INC., and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ol the Flcilllout Name Statutes. TeW It: Section 1410* Florida Statutes l*S7. /*/LtoydL. Kramer Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC I OF IN TE N TIO N TO R E O IS T IR FIC TITIO U S NAM I In compliance with section M l Of Florida Statutes, the un dersigned will register with the Clerk el the Circuit Court. In and •or Seminole County, Florida. N O TICE TO R ETA IN C E R T IF IC A TE HOLDERS O f P LYM O U TH CITRUS PRODUCTS C O O P IR A T IV I II your n«m « it llstod below. Ihe rtterdi el Plymouth Cltrut P ro d u c t* C e e p e r a llv e . Plymouth. Florida, indicate that you are a hnhJer of a raialn carllllcala. Plymouth Cltrut Product! Ceeperallve hat been unable to contact you Raialn curlllkale hc'drrj are entitled to a payment on Iheir retain cetilllcalet because el the dit solution el Plymouth Cltrut Product! Cooperative II your name It on the list below er ll L.K. Wynn A Beilina H. Wynn. 11* W . O e r g a t L a n e . Philadelphia. PA It! It Charles A Frances L. Tom, IJt E. Ilith St..Miami. FL 11141 Egbert R. Jones, 1*M E. Keys St.. Ceres, CAMM7 Francis C. Janes, ft* E M. Crump Blvd . Memphis. TN publication el this name, to wit; C E N TR A L Ft ORIOA LAWN CARE. INC .d/b/a IN TER N A TIO N A L GROUND M AINTENANCE U N D E R W H IC H I am Cednty,' Florida and Ihel the undersigned It the owner et said contact Floyd Wlnfree at I W I •(••1111 e r P .O . Boa n r . Plymouth. Florida W t t bolero A pril»,!*** Name ol Individual and Last known address Inet J . Henlln. P.O. Bee 1*1, Zalheood. FL Mrs* ol S.O. Hull. Fromlngtburg. KY 41041 Miss Mabel Haynes I t J Euclid Avenue. Leesburg. FL m et Eel. of Emil C F . Herne, c/o C a r l J . Ja c k s o n , to* w Magnolia St., Apopka, FL 11701 Arthur E . A Bertha F. Jens. 14 Lake Drive. Winter Perk, FL Inal Voas Jonas. Esocutrli E it of C M. Jones. Zillwoert. F I Kenneth J . Joseph. J .S . Harold A C. GoUongargor, M . 1, Bei 171. Kewaunee. Wise $4114 Bart Lawrence, No address E it. of Etli Lleb. c/o Groce Irio n , E i o c u l r l i . *140 F I. Sumter Lon*. fO. SappingIon. MO 47174 Mrs Addle Lovelace. 104 S Beverly Avo.. Tempo, F L IMUt C.C. McCIIntock. *0] W. 44th SI .KansasCity.M O44ltl Mary L. McDaniel. R FD 1. Boi 110,Grovelend, FL 17714 Latter B. McEIhlnoy, c/o Securities Associates. Fork A Now England A v e t . Winter Perk, FLM71* W .O . McLeod. 400 Blount Bldg , Pensacola. F L 77107 Claire Brooddut Mathews, c/o Frad Stanton. P.O. Boa SM. Miami Beach. FL »I4 0 M o rg a ro t N o r tw o rlh y , Berkshire Parkway. Manlius. NYI1IB4 . ‘ Edmund W. Ostorrlch Sr.. A Jr.. 41 Creel Dr , Dr Harper Village. Alequlppo. PA 1SMI Raymond Oliver, N Clarcone Read. Ocoee. FL 11741 J .W A E .W . P o ele. 770 Elmweod. Orlando. FL 17104 S J . A Anna L. Purvis. P.O. Boa 44. Plymouth. F L 11741 T .C . Rood. P.O. Boa l i t . Winter P a rk .F L M Tlt M r s . M a r y R o ln c k o . Plymouth. FL 217*4 Frank E. A Carrie L. Show, c/a A .P . Sw oldm ork. 111! Chichester Aye. Orlando. FL T.C . Shupo. Jr. c/o V#re Mlllt. 711 Arlington SI.. Orlando. FL 17005 Mildred C. Smith. MS Ilth St.. NewCatlle, IN 47147 Eel. ol Ella J. Sanders, c/a J.H . Sanders. 117 E. Keene Rd . Apopka. FL 11701 Edw ard Burka. B o . SIS. Clermont. F L 11771 C.M . A P.P Rtlnero, 111 Honeysuckle. Woodstock. GA M IM Ernest Akers. J r . Bo. 777. Apopka. FLH7V4 Llllla O. Anderson. MO Grace SI .Orlando. FL 17001 E tt. ol Lillian Andorton. Cohan A Cchen. 74 W ill SI. Ortlndo. FL 77001 Ashley Park Groves. Inc. 41* Wth A v o . SI Petersburg Bch. 1 ■ set e w -erne . w w i ope rtw i v w w ^ w o f k i r OS- t e i , i M g i v i l # t v -to Feel North and SeOM Feel West eflhe S E corner el the S W le el Section 11. Township I* South. Range 11 Eesl, thence run South lot 01 Feel, thence run West SO 11 Feel; thence run North 1071 Feel, thence run Easterly to 11 Feel lo the Point ol Beginning; Seminole County. Florida PARCEL NO ItlA MIOWAY/WASHINOTON S TR E E T DRAINAGE PR OJECT P E R M A N E N T P E R P E T U A L O R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T The North IS 00 Fool ol the North 100 Fool ol the South 1114 4 Feel #1 the West M Feel ol Ihe East 144 I Fool, ol me S W Vs el Section 17. I ownshlp It South. Range 11 E asi. Seminole County, Florida ! Each Defendant It turthor noli IWd mat the Pel merer will petition tor on Order ol Taking before the Honorable S Joseph Davit. J r . one ol the Judges al me above styled Court, on me cm day el May. lets, al I M p m , In the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. In accordance with lit Declaration ol Taking heretofore Hied In mil cause All Defendants to mis suit and all other Interested pertlet may requotl a hearing an me Petition lor the Order el Taking el me time and place designated and bo hoard Any Defendant telling to tile a request tor hearing shell waive any right to ob|ecl to Ihe Order el Taking AND Each Defendant and any other persons claiming any Inter eit In the property described in Ihe Petition In Ihe above styled Eminent Domain proceeding Is hereby required to serve written defenses. II any you have, to Ihe Petition heretofore Hied tn me cause on me Petitioner, end any request tor a hearing on me Petition tor Ihe O der el Taking. II desired, en Petitioner's Attorney, whose name and address Is shown below an or bolero April It. IS**, and to III# Ihe original ol your written delenses and any request tor hearing an Ihe Petition lor the Order el Taking wllh Ihe Clerk el mis Court either bolero service en the Pelltlener't Attorney er Immediately Iherrelief. to show whet fight, title, interest o» Hen you er any at you have or claim m and to me property describee In told Petition and to snow causa. II any you here, why said property should not be Condemned tor the uses and purposes os sal forth in said Petition II you toll to answer, a default may be entered egomsl you tor me relief Ormended in the Petition It you toll la request e hearing en the Petition lor Order el Taking you shell «(Olve ony right to ObIeel to Said Order of Taking WITNESS my hand and seel al said Court on me vm day ol March. Iff* ISEALI MARYANNS MORSE C IE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By Rum King Deputy Clerk R o b e r t a M cM i l l a n AdmgCounty Attorney tor Seminole County. Florida Seminole County SerrKos Building I SOI E est First Street Santord Florida 17771 Telephone lOOM111 IIM Ett 214 Attorney lor Petitioner publish March 71 April* II. I*. ISO* DEC 14* CELEBRITY CIPHER Dr. Clara Barrett, no address K G A L M Bristle. Boe 1/1. Genova. F L a m Virginia A Brooddut. 1M7 Maple Avenue. Richmond. VA 17774 Edwin A Border*. P.O Bee IM . Ragland. AL1SI1I Ben A Sybil Brown, c/o City Hall. Apopka. FL m u C J A Helen F Brown Bee 111. Ml Dora. FL J17S7 Donald Scott Bums. 471 N Maitland A vo . Mai Hand. FL m il Carroll Citrus. Inc . Boe lost. Lakeland. FL 17401 W G A Joan L Chamberlain. 1(11 Eogewater Or . Orlando. FL 11*04 William W Conrad. Elmcrolt. Devon. PA 1*771 Cherlo'te Corbin. 414 Good Homes Road Woodtmere. Or Mrs Ja Ann K Dehart. 107SO Fernando A v e . Orlande. PL 11*07 Geo Flike A Helen Atkinson. IM Pierce Rd . Water town. MA •1171 Edgar V A Julia T. Fat. Greenocre Road Apopka. FL MTU Mrs Blanche Frltbeo. R FO I. Bos 1*C. Crescent Clly. FL M0U Dudley R Gellohue. IsJ N Meridian SI . Indianapolis. Ind The Grell Company, c/o Alvin G r a i l . R F D 1. N e w Philadelphia. OH 44*47 AMs Key Stovens Gray. I* W Harvard S I . Orlande. F L 17*0* Or Charles Haggard Austell. GA 10001 Mrs Cora Hamilton. Oakland FL 177*0 T R Smith A Bonnie Smith Apopka. FL S170J Francis C Stanton, c/a F R Stanton P O Bos SM Miami Booch FL 1711* L T. Star bird IIM Lake Dors Or Ml Dor* F L U M f Marion C Stocker. 1141 Pali kados Or . Appleton Wl 14*11 R T Mer l e < u P C G A . W.H. A Aldora Beckworth. in * Canton Ave.. Orlando. FL FL «»** Joseph W A He r m ln e Uebolher. Rl 1. eto. Apogee FL » t o l O C A Mary L Weiser. P O Boa eg. Zeiiwood F L me* Clarence Wallace. 007 Tocon Si Tempo FL U*0* Chat A Mariana Ward P O Bar tla Geneva. FL m i l M rs R a d d l a W a r w i c k . Greenback villa. VA lin e A F and AAaurlne Welch ID* Rook*veil A v * . Orlando F I E rM i x Y*- ' b^ II your name It listed below, you were a participant In the Plymouth Citrus Products Cooperative Pension Plan lor Hourly Employees and are en­ titled tn a benefit Irom that plan Plymouth Citrus Products Co operative hat been unable le contact you. II your name It on whereaboule ol ony person lltlod below, ploose contact Floyd Wlnlret ol (407) S M 1111 or P.O. Boe M7, Plymouth. Florida 777SC belore April f Iffy Nome of Individual and Lost known address Barton. J.E .. P.O. Bo« rtl, Ztllwood. FL177M Banks. R.L.. 217 E . 11th St.. Apopka. F L M7W Baylor. O W . MM N. Org. Bloeeom Tr.. Apopka. FL M TU Blume. D E .. 1711 Ouaonswoy Dr Or lendo. F I *1*01 B osw oii. I.L .. i l l Pineda. Longwood, FL227M B r o o k o r , C M . , 4101 P ly m o u t h -S a r r o n t o R d .. Apopka. F L 11711 Brown. P A . 1411 Old Apopka Hwy . Apopka. FL 177M Bryant. B.. P.O. Boe 711. Zollwood. FL M TU Christian. C J . Me Niles SI.. Sorrento, F L lin e Cline. L.L.. (deceased). 711 S Foster Aye . Winter Garden. FL 11717 Corona. B.. 407 Jllleon St., Apopka. F L M TU Dailey. J C.. Boe 11. Pioneer Key Prk.Ocete. PL 12741 Dean. R J . . Old Grove Courts 114* Orongo Blossom T r ,, Apopka. FL 11701 Gragg. D L . P.O. Boe all. Sorrento. FL 11774 Hardnott. W.. tM E. Ilth SI . Apopka. FL H7M Hill. C.A.. Rt I. Boe SIS. Ml Dora. FLH7S7 D f . Or Undo. FL 22*10 Huttstutler. Irene. U4 N. Niles SI . Sorrento. FL 12774 Hughes. M O . P O . Bo. SU. Plymouth. FL 11741 Hutton. R.C., 111 Allot Or.. Apopka. FL H70J llllen. P.A., Rl I. Boe M l A. Apopko. FL 11701 Inmen. V -A . MM Summer Hewn Lone. Apopka. F L 11701 Koperok. D O . U10 Welker Rood. Apopko. FL 11701 Loroau. G P . P O. S o. M l. Zollwood. F L 127** Lopei. A M . U W. Ird SI.. Aoopko. FL 41701 Me Dull 10. L B . Rl I. Boe U I. Apopka. FL 11701 Me Inner. T .E .. M M Sliver Star Rd. 1411, Orlande. FL 1200* Marshall. N O , P.O. Boe 117. Plymouth. FL 11741 Marlin. E H.. 14 Aloloo Or., Sorrento. FL 11774 Marlin. L.. tl W. 17th SI . Apopko. FL 11701 Miller. O.K.. 1M Tong leaped Dr . Apopko. FL 11701 Moore. J.R ., P O . Boe 111. Ocoee. F L 11741 Nelten. A O . 4777 Clerlnde SI .Orlando FL U t il Owen. H W . Rl I. B i 47*. Lockhart. FL 17110 Roy. C .w . 1041 High Meadow Rd. Apopka. FL 17707 Nadrlquei. B R . R t l . 0 o . I0M. Apopka. FL 1771J Saltier. J E . P O Boe 717. Gregory. TX T U lt Smith. T E.. I*0i Saloon Dr., Eusllt. FL » n e Snell. W M Rl 10. Bo. IM . Leesburg. FL 11744 Trogdon. F W . P O Boe 447. Plyrnoum. FL 17141 Wharton. ! , Ills Harman Or . Apopka. FLJ170J Whlsananl. J B . IS Palm Ave . Sorrento. FL 77774 Whlsenent. S C . If Palm Ave . Sorrento. FL 17774 Williams. E . 400 Oawe S I. Eusllt. FL 1171* Williams. J M . 1(11 CHtord SI .Eusllt. FL 1777* Wills. P F , ISS4 Plymouth Sorrento Rd . Plymouth. FL 17144 Wilson. M G P O tee a l. Plymouth. FL 177** Woods. G J . P O Boe Ml. Plymouth. FL U74* Wright. B L . 4} Roland He yes St. Apopka. F L » r o j Wright. L . I ll D E Ilth S I. Apopka. FL 17701 Young R M . IM E Lincoln Ave <4*. Ml Dora FL 12717 Publish March 11. M. April 4. ft tY / iJU:'oW Mt 4 i.t e W i »r . - D tfll Xy. || A. ^ A professlnal and caring staff can be found at Your Eye To Beauty. They are Camilla Barnes (left), Emanual Luster, Tan|a Brown, and Sarah Lewis. Your Eye To Beauty brings you a professional staff Your Eye lo Beauty, 901 W. 13th Street, offers you a staff of prolcsslonals unequaled In the Sanford area. Owner Camilla Barnes has hired a crack staff of professionals lo give you the hair care you demand. Barnes la herself a hair replacement specialist, a hair weaving Instructor and a cosmetologist. She Is president of the Florida Division of the American International Hair V/cavcns Associa­ tion. president of the Palm Beauty Association *2. an Instructor In the American International Hair Weavers Association. She’s been featured on a talk show on Channel 35. In addition, she Is a member of the American Business Women’s Association and head of the education depart­ ment at Palm Coast Beauty Association. Her specialties arc hair treatment, coloring and dealing with special hair problems. Barnes can ulso make hair care products specially designed for specific hair care needs. Cosmetologist Emanual Luster Is a graduate of Romar Hairstyling Academy and a member of the Palm Coast Cosmetology Association. He has won several hairstyling awards and brings five years experience with him lo Your Eye to Beauty. Ills specialties are perm relaxing, curling and coloring. He la a Master halrcutter and Master hairstylist. Tanja Brown, the store's assistant manager. Is unlor at Seminole High School and a member the National Honor Society. She Is also the editor-ln-chlef of the "Seminole." the school's student newspaper. Sarah Lewis Is a cosmetologist who specializes In styling, haircutting, curls, relaxcrs. make up and nails. y Central Florida native Rose Barfield Is a graduate of the Orlando Academy of Beauty Culture. Her specialties are braids, curls, relaxcrs and precision cuts. She Is also a " Lust r asl l k" technician and sales repre­ sentative. Kathy Sclplo brings over nine months experi­ ence to her position of store manager. She Is also the receptionist and bookkeeper. Kathy Is the mother of two children. T o experience the Your Eye to Beauty feeling, call them at 322-9838 or 323-7212 to make the necessary appointment. ALL CLEAN, INC. rronitMini— i wiwti C a ll: 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 1 ( io ik I ■' LAKE A i * a i 11" MARY BLVD CH IR O P R A CTIC CLINIC A*i|l| 1 I All f 0 AC C IIX N IS QUICKST0P 1*1 M M Ih Al INJUR * RAIN ( ON I KOI W O H M H S COM P SI IP S I A l l NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el P O Bee i m . Santord. FL 17771. Sommoto County. Florida under m* Fictitious Nam* el CAR RESTORE OIST CO and mol I mtond to register said name with the Cle-S *S the Circuit Court. Sam mol* County. Fiend* In accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section *tl 0* Florid* Statutes 1*17 /feAAustol* El Br*si Publish March M. April 4. II. IN lllR If S PH. 322-9300 BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford for 27 Years 801 CBltry Avtnuo, Sanlord People W i t h Di abet es G e t A Free $100us. savings Bond Plymouth FL 117*4 T G Strong*. P O Bos *M Orangeburg SC M ill lane A O W Thomas n O Thomas. Fertiliser Pit PCGA. Plymouth FL me* Mrs Elisabeth Tipton Bos U7. Apopko F I 117U Fred Treadwell. Plymouth n ■ * a m o . PR EV IO U S S O L U T IO N “ Th# tool hero it always a Haro by mistake, ha dream t of being on honest coward kko everybody alto — Um berto ECO MW Business Review Pages SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'e FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES I- J | 1 V \ v/ _ * „ NOW AVAILABLE NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice It hereby give t mol I am engaged m business ol Suite I. *11 Fulton Street. Santord FL 17771. Seminole County Fiend* under the Fictitious Nome ot SOM end that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk at Ik* Circuit Court. Seminal* County. F tor too In accordance with the Previsions at the Fictitious Nome Statutes T o w .i Section tetO* Florida Statutes itlt s Wayne Kaitenberger Publish March M April 4. II. it ises DEC W* M o rvil O W N I UN OPEN M ON T H R U FR t 8 30-4 30 Diabetes Care K k ^ f j . - . C A L L B LA IR & C O M P A R E " Med-Gape Sartfical Supply Go SOS E- Fltef SIraqi. Sanford, a >2771 * 17341 ouuo 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 * 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510-A O AK A V E ., SANFORD Com b* o l 8 . P a rt A eg. A Oak �A Sanlord Mernlri, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, March 28, 1989 — 5B TR Y US YOU W IL L L IK E US CLASSIFIED ADS E L E C T R O L Y S IS b y C h ris ty Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 • FREE Consultation • Demonstration A Perm s..................................$20 & UP a Haircuts..............................$6 & UP ADVERTISING AD VERTISIN G ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY 10 cemacatie* Mam .. HOURS 7 centecutlv# Mam . , *0 0 A.M. •8:00 P.M. 1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY B ta'.a* art yet h»ae. Wigs A Weaving Hair IHAIR FORM ULA II 2479 Airport Blvd. (Country Club Squara) |PH. 321-6114 WE SAN FOR D l CARE AND W E LL P R O V E RATES SBC B7C •7C 1.14 • Rna a Una a Baa a Baa 1 Lhm Ml IT lminiJiMuu NOW ACCtPTINC P r o b o v t e raflod o I I 50 cosh diKOuhl lot prompl poyfitenl Hoff yout od lot 10 doyl ol o lowtf cool pot day 3 ‘*no minimum chore# Cornel terhon you got r t i xlt l Poy only foe days yevf od fun* o« rate Borngd Die full date Mp4ton lot lotfosl results H pays to toll tho wholo story *rhon OBtro linos cost to Ifttlo mofo La rg e Selection O f Ceram ic Tile A n d Marble Remodel and N tw Comtructlon Visit Our Showroom/Wtrthovtr DEADLINE! Noon tho Day ftoforo Pubkofton Sunday 11 A M Saturday Monday 11 30 A M Saturday TWIG’S TOTAL CERAMIC TILE NOTE In thf front O* tti# pvWIthlhfl ©4PffBM *n •<fv*t«SOm#nls. th# StenloMMefeldShall pupitshtho sdrsrtts*r>ent efte* It hasbvsn(orrwetod ol nocost lothoodroctlsor but such Insertion* sKw.l numtrr rvnmorg than on# ft) MC , VJU AMI* •ast naams'f (407) 321-TILE 1121 S. &ANF0N0 AVF. SANF04D 17— Cemetery Far lata J k m c **, f r ) 4 t o A W m lrr Park. G ltn Haven Memorial Park Call 110 H o 23— Lost & Found ' lost BUCWH. HUSKY Mil Ave . named Atpen. green cr'lar. I bl/lbr J I I. *11 & Sanlord VOLKSHOP Arnold, aru always ready to help you get a good buy. Specializing In 8ervlce & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun fomer tnd S Pawnetloi Central Florida Auction is the home of good buys Central Florida Auction, 505 S. Airport Illvd.. Is the newest full service auction company In the metropolitan Orlando area. They huve hud auctions of home furnishings every* Monday evrnlng at 7 p.m. since they first opened their doors to the public In Sepctcmber 1088. Owncrs/auctloncers Tom m y Stlffey and Guc Fine will buy. or accept on consignment, your qual i t y anti ques, m odern fu rn itu re and glassware. They also offer a 10-day completesold policy for your Items. Central Florida Auction Is fully-equipped and licensed to liquidate any type of business or personal estate property. DEALERS WANTED Lot Angolot bated m a n u le d u rln g company It Introducing an e.clling and Innovative detlgn ol a com pact, lightweight and lolding canopy, already proven In recre ationa l and b u tln e tt market* To ttacl your own butlnett lor under SI 000 call toll fra* al I 800 I D NO VA to lake advantage ol thlt unique opportunity__________________ E S T A B L IS H E D BUSINESS Pari lime weekend butlnett giuttat tio o m v y r A earn, owner 1)0 000 F lrtl IX ) 000 rath bet I oiler buy! turnkey operation Including repeat butinetv date hold improve men!*, e .lt lln g A ordered inventor let. lay a way account receivable*, tu p p lle r M il. _ J ra in m 2 b c # tit# t_ IIIU > ^ _ LOTS MORI m |V i Mr Inryma 3 2 2 * 4 0 4 ) E>p 3 31 80 OPEN 10*0100 Monday ■Saturday CALL: CAMILIA 322.983a For your |icrnonnl. confidential improvement conference. YOUR EYE TO KAUTY Sanford‘-m s I F NOW i « \ \ ^-Convenience Store OPEN NEW DEU!!! SUNDAY | yAJ s . and OPEN M SAT 130 a m S p m 11 s ^ Butteeriaar 13 O i .« Pack ’2.99 DESIGNERS •INSTALLERS •ARCHITECTURAL ALUMINUM •WINDOWS •ENTRANCES •GREENHOUSES •ATRIUMS •MIRRORS I T US LOTS 2 00 Off Pun Ii.im With Tins Ail iSSSSSrl L O O K | ” CLASS GLASS CITY USA ‘’Bigger a S t l l t r U m II m " BEK IT - T O BELIKVR I T . . . a T E A TUMIMO a '• Man a Womana C tothing a Accaaaoriaa • Uaad Furniture • Children* Ctothing • Kitchen Acceaaortoe A BmaM , 334 S. Sanlord Am. I J \ Sanlord. Fla. WWE D O N ’T THROW Pack (Ail Brands) *1.40 1113 8. SANFORD AVE. 330-3671 sanforo CASTO MOWER PARTS Lake Mary Travel SAVE ON PARTS THIS WE EK S TRAVEL BUYS 21" BUMS rot MAPPCB AW AY! • O s rM i ArcawHs W8MM !<■td'p Ta>a><a| A BrS>»«l Ptaasi * 6 .9 5 44We Cever Yeer P w M fs” FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Materials S Workmanship • Fra# Estimates 4 S 5 N J T 9 2 M^ £ O g w o o ^ ^ 2 S S 9 0 ^ CHILI Z T Clgarottoa F A X 3 3 0 -0 B 7 1 J THAT SO FA DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY l ( 0 H ( M AfW C H C ES C S TE A K SUB S P E C IA L % 2*% NOW : 1444 291h SI. * FUgtilUno A m . Sanford Regional Airport Bldg. 11 Sanlord, Florida 32773 | J 4 0 y )M 1 .1 t S 0 'l / c y a j 3 D A V S/2 N I G H T S AI H A M O T E L 2 5 9 I ROM B " A 10" E D fiU BLADE LAKE MARY VILLAGE .Hear ‘ 1 .7 9 CALL 3 2 3 -0 2 7 1 «r Seminole Veterinary Hospital Welcomes r. James D. Phillips •55.001 .. *05.001 u » ; b *35.00 LYNN PUBMU - Ownar-MyBst — w o — luaa tiM N p n M t M * !* ■ SOUTHWEST ROAD ■""" Full S ervice H ospital C u r ls - P e rm s - C u t s - C o l o r Medical • Surgical • Dental 2 4 1 0 S O U T H W E S T B D .. S A N F O R D THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS * 1 . 4 9 is PORK STEAK *1 .5 9 1 . BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 2515 W 25th SI. Ofmn / 0«r> /ATER BED c“C E *u N T E R \«> V - 4» ‘ l 4«J 1140 E. STATE STREET SANFORO. FLORIDA NEXT TO J.C.PENNEYS 407-330 1314 • SALES • SERVICE • REPAIR FREE DELIVERY WfPurchasa O l Any WalartaO Sanford Orgy" 30*20 119 90 \To% OFF P age One H our Photo 322 8465 3 2 2 -0 2 1 6 M Up Umt Horn •WMhMnM a r s m e n • letter* Curtt | 7 7 b 0 • Carelrea Curl* h i I Of* f tf»'M 4 «oee tOR9H*»f Hrghg* 1 at amam Oeoat B m M > (M f lN boutique!!! 2729 Nary. 17 92 (Centor Mail) san fo r o s m i MUM cimdw i 3 2 1 -O B 2 S m i 13 Jay's Halrstyling Dsn W ith a gift lo u friend, relative or even yourself from our gift SSOO a. Preach A*e. ICm I | E n la r g e m e n ts \ | Only WlU^TW9_Ad___ | Zayte'e Plata la n ia rd • D a v o r K v r n l n g C U a a r * • F u ll S e rv ic e C e r a m ic * 2397 S. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORO 2S H A R R I E T 'S C E R A M IC S DO N’T FORGET YOUR GIFT CERTIFICATES MEAT PRODUCER* out1(1 CompfBtB I m# 09 (»«Afuod •i*T •0*10 •11*14 Call For Reservations 3 . 7 8 ia M.P.0. MEATS M O N I i 3 2 1 -2 3 0 6 On* Hour Film Processing AM Wart Dam g sfromfios ite Now... EXPANDED BOARDING. . . WTTM COUPON S U lB id E a M a a B C A N E - H ourly and weekly rata* X yr retldenl Sanlord Lake Mary area, child vara ui m y home Good rale* Call H I 7 » t a TB ACTION SET a Over the door aviti pulley and velcro head halier H I Call 111 W it Legal Notices N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO B TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard S or Leonard Cattalbarry. the holder ol the lot lowing certillcatedl hat Iliad tald cartlltcataltl lor a la* deed lo be It w ed thereon Tho cortllirate num ber(tl and y a a rltl ol Ittuanco. the de tcripnon r l Ihe properly, and Ihe nam altl In which II n o t attetted I*/are at foUortt Carlllkata No m Year el Itwanca 1*8) DetcnpHen ol Property L E G L O T 14 BLK G W E S T A L T A M O N TE H E IG H T S SEC I PB 10 PGM Name* In avhlch attetted Minn.# Laudentlayer. *1 al All al tald property being in in* County ot Seminal*. Stele ol Florida U n le tt tuck c e r llllc a le lt) than be redeemed according lo la*, the property deter ibed in luch cerllllcalelt) *111 be told •o »h# highetl bidder *• the ***l Irani door. Seminole County Courthout*. Sanlord. Florida, an Ih* *th day ol May. I*** al II A M Approximately S i ll 00 cath tor leet it required lo be paid by tuccettlul bidder al tho tale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highetl bad plut applicable documentary tlamp la .e t and retarding loot it due n l lh ln 14 hauet a lte r Ihe ad veal ited lime e« the tal* All paymenl* than be cath ar guar anleed mtl-umanl. mad* par able to lh* Clerk ol Circuit Court Da led Put >III day at March (S E A L ) Maryann* M o w Clark al Circuit Court Soimnoi* County. F tor ide By Michello L Sil.e Deputy Clark Publith AAarch Jf. April 4. II. II. IN* DEC M l SPfCIALS — C H IL D or tlaa at. a I I S l i Baafacd Flowers Make It Special j! • Custom Refinlshlng • Stripping By Hand • Insurance And Moving Claims • Furniture Repairs Urns rapa«i ____ 323*522# N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A TIO N FO B TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Richard S or Leonard Cattelborry. It* holder ol lh* •oilowing ce rlilK aleltl hat Mod taid certltlcetolt) tor a la . deed to be itw ad thereon Tho cerlilical* number (t l and year I I I ol ittuanco. the d* tcnplion ol lh* properly and the nam altl in *hich ll . a t a tta tie d it areatlori*** Cerlilical* No I I P fear ol It wane* IN* Detcnplion ol Piiiperty L E G LO TS •• II • II B LK C ILESS H O I C H A R L O T T E H E IG H T * P H I PGM Name* In *h ith attetted Marie Fottor All ol taut property ba ng m lh* County ol S*m.not* Stale el Florida U n la tt tuch c e r llllc e le ltl than be redeemed eccard-ng to la* lh* property deter ted in tuch cerlilicatoltl *ul be told lo the highetl (udder el Ihe *eti Irani door. Sem,ne'e County Caurlhouta Sanlord Fler.de on Ihe 8th da, al May lea* al II A M Appro, imelely I tit 00 cath lor leet it requned to be pa d Or twccettlvi b ddvr *• me te e Full payment ol an amount equal to the highetl b-d plut applicable documentary tlamp la .e t and recording leet •* due • ilh ip 14 hour* a lte r lh* ad.erlitod lime o4 Ihe ta d All payment* than be rath o» guar anteed mtlrumeni med* par aba to the Clert ol Circuit Court le«n AffBMMhPMi e Mm h a e m i Vir* (teti*«rv f W n Ira L O V E L A ttD S R E F IN IS H IN G Flowers by Gayntlle mmm r a e c 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 a| i JIN will kaop an ak&tly potion in hof I iconsod homo 244 W University Avo . O ong# City tt4 7ft IMS Legal Notices N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In butlnett al lat W Lake M a ry Blvd . Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida under lh* Flcllllout Nam* al S E H IO ’S D E L IC A T E S S E N AN O C A T E R IN G , and that I intend lo regular ta-d name with lh* Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lh* Pro vltiont ol the Flcllllout Name Statute*. To Wil Section Oat 0* Florida Statute* i t v S E R IO S D E L IC A 1ESSFN A N O C A T E R IN G . INC /A Salvatore Ser to Publith March >1 M April 4 II. IN* D E C >18 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF De'ed thi* >i*i dec e* Mervh. itae COLUMBUS MCKP0 T *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 ALL C A W S lJO M W M M I Of 9 UNCt I M A UN I 5 FREE GAMES Tkarv 6 See 7 a.as. 2504 OAK AVt.. SANF0B0 KIWANIS CLUB Of CASSCUCMY rnasr aon i r x sisssasiM IS U M I S O F O I I Sever Crtirewt Ceeier Secrv! Lake Perk. Ate M il Did you knew Ikal year (ftyfc |f If g A M I lt lll (JR appear to Ikit Btltof each week far aaly M OO par week far 7 toch adT Ttot to at ideal ■ar la tofara Be pobAc _afjato_ch4_acli*Hia»_ H year chto ar argatoiattoa I tea la ha toctodad to •SEAL! • r.Mu^* raitps liraduaiiua 322*7496 506 W. 13th St.. Sanford 57— Opportunities Wanted Ito* asiumicMaw 2S17 A Old Franch A m . Sanford. FI 32771 (407) 322 4474 27— Nursery A Child Care 43— Medical & Dental 321*0120 Central Florida Auction Is proud to t>c uble to provide a service that you cun trust and with which you cun Ik*satisfied. Call Central Floridu Auction ul 323-OGOG or 323-0607 for more Information. Ofllcc manager Cindy Muse will Ik* mure thun happy to serve you In all your purchasing needs. Pally’* Thrift Shop For Detail* I ICO O l 4114 Florida Notary Attoculion PHONE The public Is also Invited lo shop In the compuny's retail showroom Tuesday through Saturday from 0 u.m. to 5 p.m. Diane Aduma Is ready lo assist you with your purchases and Eddie Arnold can deliver your purchases for u reasonable price. M l ail f i l l * * * * * * * * Hill 25— Special Notlcet Lk Mary ana, call m IM I 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford 8 I I I I I 8 8 (III Coming to Hi* Sanlord area Tho motl e.clling retlauranl Iranchlta In lh* US Craly W mgt ttoret available In tint area For Intormanlion call eye Reward1 l l ) 8 ) l ' I I U l i e BECOME A NOTMT The staff at Central Florida Auction, Tommy Stlffey (left), Diane Adams, Joe Fine, and Eddie 55— Business Opportunities *1* 9 Sanlord A m Sanlord. Florida Maryann* Morte C d r t or Circuit Court Saminot* County I tor ida By Michelle L Sil.e Deputy C*er* Pubtith AAarch M April a II. 18 IN. D EC M0 CLASSIFIED O E PAN T M F N T U> 1*11 �* m rr m n»' a S Y ill? Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. March 28, 1M9 ♦l-Monty to Und "o U tp t f l l l l f U uri*. coMFUtrt 1 K t f £ lT Leant atf phases afcamputori Nun printer. Hiring new W call M a y I AAA EM P LO Y O M IT R O M , DAILY PAY1 Ja in Century La bor, lha highest paying lamp service In 127— Off ic « Rentals K I T N* C A R L Y L E S by Larry W rtfht vim SANTORO AKA XANCH kXTpA cH eee. Alternating i , ttOI/hr ,gg BRAND NEW t Fetton Contor U l Fatten Street tanterd 4M sq. ft. sxpandahle oHk* orr e t a il spa ce . I l X l < itarage/wsrshaas* available Mara in tpaclall------sus/m* ; 331-fWt M M m , «iih large house, t stall ham, A mar*. Si301 gar mexth. No t Oaiwsa. m a n s SANFORD- 3>X quiet private country living, C/H/A. appllancas. small uen could bo 4th bdrm., good schools, dose to X a in o -o n t PRIME AKA IN. MANY BLVD Pratosstonal office tor toast I P31M4 dav« or rnoto? rves SM ALL R E N TA L O F F IC E S Vary roasonabtol I I X M Fordetail!call now.......HT-457S p Aj|ewcKAJ uiafae ■rilSme-imr~ otrSB II m . n i l r MNwY WMWIil * sary. Call today I MIS month. m-OSM oitytMtO. 1410MA6NQUAAVL 71— H tlp W a n ttd 3 bdrm.. t bath, S4Mpar mo. -C r!.i» ; .?m .toroppi t i l WOODMEN I RLVD, 4TOWN INTERSECTIONII O range C ity , W h lip e rln * PbWS. I MO sq. II. RaairtIM A ai„.....— i - m m t Vi.UUpor u n it* me Earn IWStJ.r) par A».moniu ter tore. FI. part lima In local area Call Tampa DCRTM.NTCCMIST 141— H om o* for m 0tac.lntluattutll.M 3 w a 105—DuplexTripitN/Rtnl DESIRECANIKDADTSITTEI Fur 1 yr old 1 t mu. aid 4AM SI»M, M day*/** Our f w p t 'jr w n M - m • O N C AT PAY e C A R IN Q ATM O SPHERE a TU ITIO M NC1M B U R S IN E N T ■- ’’Is, • ' * V ■- , ACADEMY MANOfl/SANFORD Jbdrm., m belh. Financing ovollabtol Call.....J3 » u to ASSUME 1 harm, » J % , ut.tea LAN N Y HENMAN, B N O N IN U M l I i ......aH. A r t-.....I l l t W A U U M C .N O Q U A LIFY U sera lot. lormal (lying roan w/stono tlraplaca, family roam Am oral.....- ........Ut.taa Call Fred ar Cathy Ramax Unlimited___ H I MW plus security. fu ll nr port Mmt. Expert anted only! Call S3M3S3 71— H tlp W tftftd W* at* a progratilvo health car* laclllty with full-time N C A T • 1 bdrm. apt., carpatad. c e n t r a l H / A , k itc h e n equipped, S34#/me. Avail M ia o u pany. CtptmM>„„ u n til oprnmgi ana 1TON.IDM nOUTtl CALL US TO D A Y Mr an Intarvtaw I ...A»k t v Marietta W j j t ; ------- -------------------t O t / N downtown SaOO/nw 133 7747 Beginning pert It lima aapected by Baparlanca wll 1 bdrm*.. ivy baths, fumlthad. water A garbage Included. “ U H fIT ----------MNIplutatpotH F O T h f i A P I AI llllcia n cy. »ro/«U •*- dap. Inctudet utilities. POO IPS ' LPN 11 PM to 7AM lull lima SENIOR SPECIAL)! B U ILD !N O SUPPLY C L IB N • UJC/wk. A up I HandN taly III, A i j. A ne teji invpivVl) ™ ITwte an tno uaw k n o w la d g a a p lu t . T a p banaflttl A A A E M P L O Y m in t . tm w n t h ll.m ilH M D tpaaltM rM Aayar Stadia*. I A 1 bdrmt. Call Kathy M a y I 323-3301 E l i 317 eccatMnal auanlng H3 33SC partanl U 3-H 77 Tcmo/Foon.epeninetfmitr N N O N LPN Full lima, B-11 that. Charge A rehabilitative. Experience helpful. Excellent working environment wllhln a tuperlor raled allied nurtlng laclll­ ty. Salery dependent upon experience. Apply D CBANVM ANON U Lf_iiLnri Ain«i»tnH * (A-___ -J. C ruriiiifli. u a fryntotP) i|N CAIINET SHOP tm m a d ia ia epenlngt far laminalort. lama aaparMnca Q f O T C Y te W V m ** hi— lilcll *■- e Kp-I IPKfi* H* tA M M a P N L M M O tB C O m SHENANDOAH W U M t A m t n o per month. Individual pat lot. Ig. pool, toncad play­ ground and laundry loclllltot Excel ton! local loo on 1743 botwoan 434 A U . Mary Bled. C L IN K T Y P I I T . U M /h r. Ooal with customers. run credit checks. Eety |obl Nice com­ pany I AAA EM PLOYM EN T. -E U lZ t Martin today! IN V O IC I C L IN K < UU/w h Busy lumbar company will hire new I Computer exp. h e lp tu ll A A A E M P L O Y . ll\l I R F V IT A E X TR A CLCANI 1 bdrm.. 1 bath hemal te>l< P<*nl Double car garage! C/H/A. new rooll Community pool A lennltl V A /F H A le rm t ovallablel Priced at......................Ml.MO CO UNTNV LIV IN O on lorgo tree covered lot. 1 bdrm. home wllh family room, trenklln Href i tee Eaiy termi.11t.JOO N f C N f lD L II T I N O t l SALES TECHNICIANS M M CoUrr A**., U nM rd 11 you told your home and look Located In pretty Induitrlal park wllh lake. Skyllghl In each bay. Na credit needed 1 11 me. Mata or month to month. Froo w alar, dum ptlar, A parking. Hwy. ir/tl A SR 411 M N .H w y.irAtl.D ehenr.FI F o r chem ical law n care company. Call Perf-A-Lewn at 111-1440 or apply at ItC I Stonewall Place.....ton lord CASH AVAI1AKE NOW a li a r WhtaTWwh Bay..UM a M U ' Ottlce/Bey.— U P 1.00C Sq. ft. warahoute w/offlca •pact. Alto, Office building wilti 3 available offices plut tecap H on a re a . Sanford airport araa. All or part. Cell H i Prat appt , resume to 1i 210AM. APT! *100OEMS? MflNTHSKNT MINT. Ml W. »H» U-4mtto CALL TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 DELTONA Non qualifying Mortgages Owner Financing IOAOO to 113.000 Down. M AK ED A CONP— SOMM t i l l IMna fnw, exit U at Oaltana a » i» u a » tor fhaalderty. FJi/paHtlm a m i w v m -N ii 3234301 Hand-layup axparlanca a must I Mato build ng a plut I TRC T emp/Perm Exparlancad. with drlvart I leanto. lull lima petition, LOOK Hunts Aide Helper LZ A M M H U 10U EARN Before You Lease! 1 day/wh. to start. Croat tor rotlrao. U/hour.Coll » H I « Turn your basic motherly and heusakaaplng skills lute dal tarsi Pursue O new career and become a certified n o rm aIda. Mb will train yaul For more hder motion call: ONE MONTH FREE R EN T WAREHOUSE WORKERS I P T P U H I B ^ W W T P I B Full or pari time position. Goad starting salaries Musi have own phone A Iraniporte lion. Call tap U U ATS Ne toe W ASSOCIATED TEM P O R A R Y S TA FFIN G Corporal# Apartments Available ima To Suit Your Nooda DIO YOU KNOW ! HO Really manages ever 400 rental pro p o r t l e t In e nd a ro u n d Somlnoto County- Wo can help you decide to rani tor a C lli before you buy I 407-740-5533 I Additions i l Remodeling I L UNI CONST Ins 1st. & RoomAdditions Remodefmi...407-322-7029 H rw n c jn ^ ^ ta to ^ l^ C R U lM r^ Building Contractors MNifHnt( Rin m M I n | i t i p i l n DOORS. FLOORS D IC K S LH .rK N atm sa w-asas NEW . R E M O O E L REPAIR H O M ES O FF IC E S STORES All types roastrwctlen. Ras/Cam in s u ^ ^ iS ^ S ^ A C jijjia Cleaning Sorvlco ~ R ITA S C L E A N IN O SERVICE Homes. Rente It A Offeret I Uc'd /Ronaea/lwed- .....3WOaO» REE CLEANINO L rl me ' bull" your house clean I Call 331 lis t Residential ar Cwnmerctaf Rf ilDAdkif DVAtfBAMv Free Eshmales 333-H M Handy AAan M VR S IN CONSTRUCTION! Reliredl Small |ebtl Call W H U _______ i ^h u ^ Counseling Having a pnA len erllh rela I W e undvr tlenl Call Sue 01 C lla e n C a Oap Coumal.ngCon|or|saiM3------Having a weight IV ablem l We crniheto* Call Sue or Eileen Co Deg CouoMlmg Center ISO M U L a n d d — rin g RUSH HOC/MCA HOC IS S Landscipiw l O S U I ’I H Free M B Naw Plantings, F ru n ln g . f t V t f ilY 'r w , LawnSdnricR A L L ODD JOBS No |ab taabig ar too smalt! FraaasHmatos LA R R Y’S LAWN SERVICE 1 Rc o m 1 8noKH» m n P a ln rin T SIBNS a OCSIOMS Protectlone i signA Any typo I (w in d o w s , t r u c k s , a n d ■ O n Lett* Monrom O F F IC E CASHIER : Cheerful ilqhtod)...............CaH 3134341 U33 Plus IMS sac M M tg . ^ o w tr/S tgtic T in ir 323*2628 S a p J in a p E ^ ^ ^ a h ^ S lactailed A drabi A oleo avatlahN XreoeeHmato Rocky't R ietir ASnpttc Co 3334311 Lawn Mowing- Ttoo Trimming Namoval /Sodding/Sending Fortlliilno/Houllna U134ai TO TA L LAWN CARE Mow. Edge, A Wood Ealing h i Him V— r I i miB h m i o mminting z TAMCOPAINTiNr 1 E E E S T M YR S EXP. u ru « FRANK Barnhart pamlmg A presur* cleaning il yrt aep Reterancas 333 I W IYA FAINTING CONTRACTORS LICENSED M YRS. EXP. F i n e s t i m a t e s a a tH a e m S TIN S TR O M F A M TIN O CO. We tpeclnllt* m roturtushlng older homes) For o Free Cellmate phone any limel m Mac or toe w t uae W ANTEO Prvseure Ctoonmf wid PamtUif Call Roaer. JO aaet Land clearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Bush nog ttoa binding and D-yt>ng m iaae . ar 333*113 Custom uphaistory. sllpcpvarv tushlans. Com m ercial ar Domesi« tinea If3f 311 m l • Pantries Available a Outside Storage Available a Cable T.V. Available a Pool a Beautiful Landscape e On Bus Line o Close To Shopping and Major Highways • Single Story Living a 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. • Washer/Dryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available tree sorvlco ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Froooslimatosl Low Prices I L k Ins Stump Grinding. Tool H I UlSdOr or mto -Let The F v iN tld ilN d o W * JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E E Tree removal and lawn car* LOW PR ICESI Mulch and cleanup UHM O Upholstery LARRY'S ROOF REPAIRS Specialty Caotractor, Occ. U r . 04M1) 1 Call B lo t It Com e tour tnes C vstem K llcR a a , Bath. A Fayars. Oeneral haact r» petrel le p l Froo EsHtMtosI ■ M M a u can a t tarn Q a rd e q s APARTMENTS tSCS W. ISth S I . Ban lard (407| 111-1010 ornet H a vn u r m sat ti sun ar am t C ALL A B O U T OUR M O V E IN S P E C IA L S I �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Flor.da — Tuesday. March 28. 1989 — 7B 111— Appliances / Furniture O O V S R N M B N TH O M EH Prom t). (U Repair) Forecloturet. Repet, Tax Oolq. Proper)let. New telllof TM t Areal Cell (Refundable) REALTY, I NC. We list and tell more property than anyone in (he Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. OAKS OF SAN FO RD . O U TSTANDI NO TOW NHOM E. 4 bdrm Tto bath Pretllglout area. D ining room , den. fireplace, wet bar. tun deck Completely redecorated. See Ihli and much more. War­ ranty plan................... tur.ooo ANFORO. IN LOCH A R tO R . 4 b d rm . I b a th , l -t t o r y overlooking l eke Amory and golf court*. T h lj beaulllul WE BUT ESTATES! Antique Mall Spec* Available LI cent* IAB 147 AUIS7 IM E MANY •SANFORD TONING TABLES LAKE FRONT. l/>. family room, fireplace, large lot, l schools. attuma. no quel Low, low downlll Attlog 113— Television / Radio / Stereo r la rg t double lol ham* feature* large family room, lot* of treat and greet location I A mutt teal........... -.Only et. 100 Alan JetoMft.Ro/MM IM lm ll Ul-4101............or— ...... MO 1000 1£SS THAN $2500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSINO COST 1 A a bdrm. hornet in Sanford, Deltona. DeBary, Lake Mary, Lo n g w o o d A A lta m o n te Spring*. For selection call: PA U LO IB O R N E V I N T U R E I PROPERTIES ni-etM LA K E M AR Y. ASSUM E M ORTOAOE on nicely kept split 1 bdrm 7 bath In greet location. Ideal heme for starter* or retiree*. H at hardwood floor* te n lo rt especially like...............117.700 D E L T O N A . IM M A C U L A T E spill ) bdrm. 7 bath, lull palnled Near la. Equipped ) kitchen with breakfast area. * carpet, patio, double garage with opener*. Seller motivated P ric e h a t been reduced to...................................157,700 L O N G W O O D /L A K E M A R T . N E A T AS A PIN 3 bdrm. 1 bath redecorated Inside and out. New carpet. Many more em enlllet. A ll appliance* remain. Creel buy at .144.500 monthly payment at low 01 law. Call today to confirm II you qualify I PARR RIDGE BY OWNER Sat of « Slender You I yr old E tc condition I Call H I M U •vacuum cl I anero 215— Boats and Accessories Good Uted T .V .'t 111 and up M ILLER S 7417Orlando D r.............i n 01! Oregory Mtklle Hamat 323-5200 1973 Pontiac Ventura On* owner. only 41.000 ml let Air PB. excellent condlllon 11.400 Coll oiler 4. 7p4 M l 0014 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OCAMFERSHELLO While aluminum, for any tm e ll, long bed pick up ITS/Oftor, For detail* Ml root CH EVY High Performance 110 Engine complel*. 11000 or bet! offer Cell Lee 177 >]t; 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M a te ria ls 234— Import Cars and Trucks A L L - S T E E L BUILDINO S el dealer Invoice, 1,000 to 10.000 tq ft. Cell 407 Wl IM I collect A young family need* retlden llal building tol In Lk. Mary a re a . P re fe r e ita b . neighborhood, quiet street. TRANE AIN CONDITIONER ^wnert^leate^ellJMlTM^ 1 Ton. Central, alr/condentlng unit, a yr*. old uoo m i oieo Between 5PMIPM 111— Appliances / Furniture 195— Machinery/Tools 1916 Foid Ranter XL With loppar. excellent condi tion, ii.ioo m in t IN I I1UIU PICK-Up. peweilflg steering/brxket/AC. II.M* mlltt. Price ta.M*. HI i m 79 Chivy Dually 23S— Vehicles Wanted JU N K 4 W R EC K ED CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not We alto tall good uted motori A irentm lttlont.............I l l U14 1985 CHAPARRAL 17 It. open bow. 140 HP Mercury 1 0 w/covtr and trailer. 14.100 Day*......MO 0114 v e t.......... - ..................H I 4714 23 5-Trucks/ Buses / Vans BEDS BEDS-BEDS 239— Motorcycles and Bikas CM 400 H0N0A The factory outlet tfort tor Simmon, Seely A Sprlngalr. All new factory Tndt end dote outl. Complete with wen enty. Twin Set..171 Queen S*t..tl If Full Sel-.lff King S*I...1IM ettelberry.................... 14*4441 • CH E STO F SIX DRAWERSO Solid wood, dark mahogany. antique type. MO. Call 177-*eM SANFORD. PHICE R ED U CED I Grovewood Village home with 7 tlorlet. 1 bdrm*. 7 bath*. New paint, carpet, dining room, eel in kitchen, doubt* garage end many mare emen lt l a t y o u 'll llk f . N ew price.......................... ...174,700 • JALO USIE WINDOW* Aluminum, two horiionlal ad|u*tlbl* prnei In a X In. x 77 In. i I In. window suitable for mounting In door or wall of mobile home or Ilor Ida room I I I or beil oiler Call H I tH J BRIDGES AND SON Aeolian every Thurtde y 7 PM i m rxiKM .Eii.Gnfi STENSTROM 235— T ru ck*/ B us es / Va n s 213— Auctions lfTJ. Atking 1100 Cell 111 0711 or 174 7774 after 1PM YAM AH A . 400 Special. IH I Etc. condition! 7.000 mile*, garage kepi. 1400 or trade lor truck or car..... 1-711 744t 199— Pels A Supplies FORD F 150 XLT • F R E E K ITTE H S O To good hornet pleat* I Call 111 1701 • F R E E TO O O O O HOME • My name It Mendy. I'm a lovable, houtcbroktn, ipeycd. thaggy 7 yr. old pup looking tor a greet family like yourt te lle r reference check). Pleate call my owner today _________ 747-0701___________ 177 0040 day* Country ttyle tola A swivel rocker, tUO. Matching end tablet. 171. 7 Lamp*. tao.'Mlnt condlllon. Call........... J77 07M 3 bdrmt., 1 ba.. C/H/A. den w/llreptaca, screened porch w /tpa, i p r ln k le n . P r iv . fenced backyard, major ep piiencet. 174.100. Cell m -r m 1107. Auto. Power fleering A brake*, atking 11.100. Can be teen el 701 Cornwall Rd., Sanlord. Fordetallicall: 771 MIOSAMto 1PM W A N TE D : Good utad furnllur* and antique*. CASH PAID. 171*404 ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Truck*. Vent A 4K4't Buy here Pay here I M l 1007 1174 FORD F ife -140.1 tpd. Jut) need* windshield. Great work truck I uoo firm. 114 J f » Electric. While. Heavy Duty, Large Capacity. IIM . ..147 7745 many extras. number Like newt 115.000 1/1, den. 200— R•pilfered Pets fenced. Can H/A.........M l t i l l SMALL HOME ON I L O T H In NW Sam. County. Good In vestment property! H U M LARRY'S M AR T. 315 Sanford Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Tred*........ J3l-4f33. 1173 Deltona Blvd. (Acrott ttreat from bank, restaurant A supermarket) Large Shaded tot. Good terms. 151.000 Far appointment cellm-1777 Sanlord, by awrar- 1/7 on 7to Lots! 333-7733 or 1311144 LOW DOWN I • Term* I No Q u a lity! Low P a ym o n ftl Huge carport A garage, tolar, trees. Jbdrm ., 3bath,...157,100 Call 333-183_________ 203— Livestock and • COBRA "17 PLUS" C B « Comet with lighter plug In, K 40 antenna with magne mount, end externa speaker lie tllrm ......5117)15 • CUSTOM M ADE DRAPES* 3 Pair*. Seart. 104 In. x 14 In. A 77 In x 44 In. Excellent condition, uted only 1 month*. Cost over 1750. Sell for 115 Cell 115 10*3 VAN F*oultry OPE DISTAL S T Y L E * TABLE Formica wlh chroma, 3 fl.x I ft. Priced right at is ea. Call _________ 331-OHt___________ CHICK S. D U C K U N O S AND Q UAIL. Day eld end started. 15c to 57J e ........ CALL 177 77M M O I ( J R ( V( I f 209— Weiring Apparel 140 Ihall price! Call M l 4475 173. Call Cindy 149—Commercial Property/Solo Cb N A n ytim e 321- 2720 322-2420 Good groat, turnkey opera lion, m ull tall due to health. 1175.000 including real estate I terms 1373 a104 Leave metg. R EA L E IT A T I I R A V I l AT,IN ! I (MIR (.11101 AIHt INI Ml SI ffV A I M IN IS I 151— Investment Property / Sale Make* this I bdrm. home available below appraltall Completely remodeled, new root. Reduced to *44.000! I ll Hay** SI. Santord.. 447 4172 ■ O OV 'T REPO RESALES! I Direct VA Cemputer Heakup SINCE 1773 B O B M BALL, JR P .A .C S A A LAKE M ARY R EA L TY ? . 3334IU__________ 1 8 0 0 4 3 2 3004 SMALL HOME ON 3 L O T H In NW Sam. County. Good In ve.lment property I 334-4344 FO R S U C C E S S !!! 153— AcreageLots/Sale 70 to t.000 acres wonted Im mediately Fail, ceth ctotingt patilble. Write lo: Terry Cleyton. So Hwy el. Rl. 10. Box 717. Lake City. FI MM1 • ELECTRONICS •COMPUTERS •OFFICE AUTOMATION . Job Placemen! I Financial Md For Those Who OuKfy i CALL TODAY... 14141 monthly. Owner (1041714 4177 or I7Q4I477 7414 RF/VIKK City building lot. freest Owner Financing! 17.000 System Tech lustitafte 33 1-28 40 •IS E. O BN Ufiii I M . C m m I F0IZ 1G REALTY, INC ________007 1114*70_________ ASSUME, NO QUALIFY! ■ toX m lg . Zoned m u lti family. 7 bdrm with detached garage Possibly multi unit Extra Income I Hurry I 151.000 L IN D A t R E D M O R G A N 3 2 3 -5 1 8 8 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale Highlands I S7.000 puts you into immaculate 1 bdrm. It) bath t a w n h e u s e an o p t i o n 14*5-month-discount No qua! ■tying, owner linanclng All appliances including wether and dryer Amenities galore Investor* Beatty eif-0*»4 2 6 0 -2 0 0 0 TE L F A IR W uio H t w n i n iiiits a m i i x o . n o a io i m i u i u n i u w We MUST sell 500 cars IMMEDIATELY or M m . . . In mi desperation, were slashing prices like never before! 88 89 88 88 88 ’88 ’89 88 88 ’88 ’89 LINCOLN TOWN CARS FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIAS FORD TEMPOS PONTIAC GRAND AM S FORD 1AURUS GLs CHEVY CAVALIERS BUICK L e S A B R E S ^ % * J J j8 CADILLAC S E O A N D w w LE s OLDS 98 REBENCYS CHEVY E JR 0SP 0H T WAGONS D 000E GRAN D CARAVANS R EA LTY BASIC COMPUTER TRAINING FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL GRADUATE IN • MONTHS TERCELS ’89 PLYMOUTH RELIANTS * $ 4 6 , 9 5 0 * L0NGW00D/SANF0R0 4274 S. Orlando Or. W E TAKE TRADES Across lioniflej Work) 4 2 3 -8 0 6 2 3 2 3 -7 7 2 0 (OrangE County) (Seminole County) * m k IU W �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. March 28, 1989 by Chic Young M OT Aft LOMft Aft I 'M A L IV E CAM*T BELLA WALK by Art Sansom OH-OH, WfB 60THE LlfeHPEl SDU SbUB '(O M t- P E H W , INSTEAD OF A FUSe'TWK**1 . m u StJUYB PpoeABLY BLDWO mat how co m by Charlas M . Schuli SURE, I FEEU'VE CHANGED)/I MEANT FOR A LOT THIS PAST YEAR.. 7 isTHE BETTER' 00 YOU THINK PEOPLE EVER REALLY CMAN6E? 7AKEKJ FROM THE. MAD& FOR-TV/ MO/I& BASED 0 0 THE. BOOK.. A90C/T THE- REAL-LIFE STOPS' AS R E PO R T E D IU THE fJEVUS The shakes’ in old be treatable DEAR DR. G O T T : I have Inherited the shakes from my mother imd grandmother, and now at age 85 it Is showing up last. My doctor says nothing can be done. I'm tempted to change doctors. DEAR READER) As people age. they often exhibit a ten­ dency to shaking or trem u­ lousness. called “ benign essen­ tial tremor" In medical parlance. Th is Is a harmless annoyance for which there Is no cure. The tendency to the condition ap­ pears to be Inherited: the ail­ ment Is probably accelerated by the normal aging process that Is associated with progressively poor circulation to the brain from arfrrlosclemsls. T h is shaking must be dif­ ferentiated from Parkinson's disease, a more severe but treatable affliction, marked by Involun'ary muscle movements. Rather than change doctors. 1 suggest that you ask yo u r physician to refer you to a neurologist for a second opinion and suggestions for treatment. *uch os drug therapy. DEAR DR. G O T T i I cat a big bowl of frc.Hh fruit sprinkled with bran for breakfast, a green salad with oil-free dressing for lunch, and a low-protdn high-complex carbohydrate dinner — lots of beans, pasta and fresh vegeta­ bles. I also drink three to five glasses of water a day, yet I am still constipated. What am I doing wrong? DEAR READER: From the standpoint of diet, you seem to be doing all you can to treat your constipation. I tlilnk you should sec a doctor. Depending on your age. you may need special help. For example, older people tend to become constipated because of sluggish bowel action (and lack of exercise) that can be worsened by certain medicines, such as diuretics and a nti­ hypertensives. A gentle laxative, or a change In medication, may be In order. On the other hand, some people m ay he constipated because of n thyroid deficiency or other physical ailment that should be corrected. Ask your doctor for an cxamlnation to discover the cause of W ACROSS keel 5 Singletons 9 Imprisonment 12 Hackneyed 13 Store fodder 14 Sheriffs bands 16 Money 18 Affected manner 19 Presidential ini tials 22 Outer spoeo 24 language suffix 25 Court cry 27 Egypt's Anwar 29 Smudge 31 Egyptian tomb 35 Game like bowling 37 Etiquette expert — Post 38 Nose 40 Author___ Wiesel 41 Many oi. 44 Abetted 46 The |Fr.) 47 Court hearing 49 Sweet substance 51 Dummy 53 Shows anew 57 Organic fertiliser 58 Overjoys 59 Ardor 60 Marshal Dillons nickname PAJAMAS..HE im o m n ia ? z tomouT. NO,HE > IIWOfVlAJIA.- pow NToer ^ c A i r t f is e r .; utfunPtR m om WHINE by Jimmy Johnwn SMILE/ Y3U DOttY UJOK W UREA MAM WH06EKT 1 WE RMDMOREOk) OUR CREDIT CARDSTHANWE . CHARGED/ > WEHADA GOODMONTH.' Because of hla par t ner ' s lead-directing double. West led the club four. South won the acc. played A -K of spades, ruffed a club and then played out the hearts. East did not bother to rufT In on the fourth heart, but declarer still threw him In with a third round of spades. Declarer's plan, not bad. was to force East p/P you JcNOW THAT TWO NEGATIVE* ADULT CLASSES A p o ^ lT iV ff? MO.. I PIPM'T N ow fltp e WITH THAT P/O TW APH Y c o u R t x To o * . THANK GOOP „ I MISSED apple •..^PWv l in*t^ vrt, M M * W UCKEP? Y l d , X M ON OEM Previous Purrle B B S l 1 _l_ _A j J A _T H Ej 8 Fortunetellers E D G E 1 H I O _0 _l_ 19 Mislaid 20 Computer term 21 Actress-----Simmons 23 Extraordinary 26 Speeds 28 Docile 30 Columbus' ship 32 Factory 33 Tannis player __ Nastase 34 Tints 19 20 | s| l _A J r Mi l M 50 52 54 55 Baby buggy Weapon Actress Hagen After deductions 5*f Swift aircruft tabbr.) 36 Sounds 3 9 ___ Haute 41___Angel) 43 Korean city 45 Fight with swords 48 Arrivederci 21 2^| 2ft 2ft 3ft 1 ___ to Joy 2 Religious sister 3 letters of alphabet * .-V . to lead away from his diamond holding. If the diamond honors were split, declarer would now pick up the suit without a loser. Fast did lead a diamond, but West held both honors, so the slam met defeat. South should do better. When East shows up with three spades and three hearts, declarer should assume the likelihood or long clubs held by East for his lead-directing double. Further. If the lead by West was fourthbest. that four-spot could only be from four or five clubs, strong evidence of club length tn the East hand. Do you see the right play? South should cash the acc and king of diamonds, then throw East on lead with the trump queen. Left with nothing but clubs. East will have to give declarer a stuff and a ruff and his slam contract. -• 41 * N O R TH ♦ AJI43 V K J 10 5 ♦ A 10 5 ♦ J • • ■ • • * -!M » EAST ♦ q to a v ia j ♦ 41 ♦ K J 10 7 i W ERT ♦ 7 V f 71 ♦ QJI7 ♦ Q M 4 2 S O U TH ♦ K i l l VAQ4 ♦ K i l l ♦ A • V ulnerable: N o rth -S o u th D e a le r South W rit Narth East Patx Pass Pass Pass 28 4 NT 1♦ Dbl Pass Pais Km Ik 1 NT 2♦ 5V P a il O p e ning lead: • 4 WORTHUWTWWT UR' P By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 20. 1080 M A M . ,. ,, bowel problem*. 10 Turnabout 11 Cults 12 Quick 15 Compass point 1 7 "___ in Blue" WIN A T Th e decision to drive to a cloee slam should be based on firstand second-round control s. Here, although North had only 13 hlgh-card points, he had controls In every suit. Bidding two clubs (Slayman) turned up a 5-4 spade fit. North's fifth spade plus the singleton club brought North's hand up to 16 or 17 support points. So North asked for aces and bid the slam. Now declarer had to make it. PETER GO TT.M .D Answer to 4 Astronaut _ Armstrong T B A R 4 E 5 Ear (comb, d O 0 N A I form) B n O N c Ih 6 Space agey. Y E N T L it 7 _________Dintmora <■ B y J u n e s Jacoby f What you've learned In the Iuisl will put you In good stead In the year ahead, especially where y o u r ca r e er Is c o n c e r n ed . Advancement In your chosen field of endeavor Is likely. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Be careful In career situations today so I hut y o u do not ma ke mistakes tn procedures you usuully do will) ease. If you take mutters for granted und your mind starts lo wander, you may end up with a mess. Aries, treat yourself lo a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for l he year ahead uy mailing 81 lo Astro-Graph, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) You could be overly resentful today If your companions do not respond tavoraMy to your plans. Keep In mind your disapproval might be more emotional Ilian rational. GEMINI (May 2 1-June LO) There's not llkrty to be any free rides In joint ventures today. Your counterparts will expect you to contribute equally und you'd better tie nhlr to do so. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Don' t view u p r e l i mi nar y ugrecmrnt as a finished product today. The person with whom you're negotiating could have second thoughts und back out without notice. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) In matters that affect your career today, be mindful of your limita­ tions so that you do not put yourself out on a limb. You can only operate effectively within your parameters. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 Usually you're a reasonably cautious person, but today you may be Inclined to take gambles on things based upon assump­ tions Instead of farts. Don't trip over your own Impulsiveness. LIBRA (Sept. 23 0(1. 231 If (lie outside world h rough on you today, don't rom r home und take It out on loved ones. They might have a day somewhat similar to yours. SCORPIO (Ort. 24-Nov. 221 If you don't have something nice to say about others when con­ versing with friends today. It's m # O i A H O C tft'3 s*n/rrx>& €) l FMLLt A M I TH A T hW O DIP |Ti S U tP fM U tH K X ASAIAP SHOOK*9 CHILD/ MEN. AH PSTjFf W IT AMP f t shoots rr a /ra m v M J 3ALAP — $ m Its F M K9R&N s S 4 Ircst not to suy anything at all. Critical comments could be dis­ torted when your llstcnerii re­ peal them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In a commercial Involvement today, there's u possibility you might do something foolish even though associates may udvlsc agal nsl It. Don't be closed minded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan . 10) Of course your self-interests arc Important, but they should not be so purainounl today that they affect your relations with other* and create needless fric­ tion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Avoid the pitfall of letting out­ side Influences dominate your course of union today. You rould become so Involved with side Issues, you may overlook truly lm|x>rtanl objectives. PISCES (Pch. 20-March 20) Usually yon know how to regu­ late your activities In ways that do not Jeo|>ardUe your budget. T o d a y , however , t here' s u chance you might let your guard down a lilt loo lur. (C l 1080. N EW S P A P ER E N TER PH ISE ASSN. fiASK V U P S A K SO nuiup. traers • --------. a J v 1 B K A H * # > € P M TV i n / r n a n m c iu MW � 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 28, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 28, 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 28, 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/ea8f0aa0d45f3a216c45ef468049dcb0.pdf f64dfb7259f081448477d67e0645504d PDF Text Text SUNDAY February 12, 1989 81st Year. No. 148 — Sanford. Florida R e z o n in g NEWS DIGEST r e a d y p la n Superintendent’s recommendation could shuffle 582 county students BRIEFS Woman bishop ordained B O S TO N — Boos* and a denouncement of "sacrilegious Imposter'' erupted Saturday at ordination rites for Barbara Harris, the first woman bishop In the 450-ycar history of the Anglican Church — a move many fear will cause a church schism. Harris was consecrated ns a bishop In the Episcopal C hurch, the U S . branch of the Anglican Church of England, as traditionalist members entered formal objections amid l»oos from mnny among the 7.000 guests and GO Episcopal bishops attending the ceremony at the Hynes Convention Center. ■y CAR OL J . nUM SEV Herald stall writer SA N FO R D Some 5H2 Seminole County middle and high school students will attend different schools next year. If a recommendation by Superintendent Robert Hughes Is adopted School Board members and the public will have an opportunity to discuss the superin­ tendent's plan 7:30 p m.. Wednesday, at Lake Mary High School. A Ixwird vole for tcnlatlvr adoption w ill follow. The plan Is H im advertised for 21 days, before final adoption In Murch. Hughes' plan, released Friday, cuts In half Ihe num ber of students afTccled by the rezonlng from plans previously developed by committees. It docs this b y allowing 445 students of Jackson Heights Middle and Tuscawllla Middle schools to stay put. Although Ihe superintendent could not lx* reached fot comment. It Is believed a just-completed school plunt survey Influenced his decision. . . . T h e long-awaited survey slates Ihe school district needs two new middle schools within five years. Th e first would be In the southeastern part of the county, and the second would be west o( Newman credits luck in rising to top of field Youth charged In shooting L O W E L L . Mass. — A 14-year-old boy was charged with manslaughter after he shot hts 12-year-old friend while apparently playing with his grandfather's .357 Magnum handgun, police said Saturday. Th e victim. Jam es Kelley, died early Friday, about eight hours after being shot In the abdomen at the home of the suspect, police M id. Police said they charged the victim 's friend with manslaughter even though Investigators believe ihe shooting was accidental. It appears to have been "a terrible tragedy." police Lt. David Touslgnant said. _____________________ Dy LA U R A L. SU LLIV AN Herald stall wrltor SA N FO R D - Willie Newman professes to lx- Ihe luckiest man In Ihe world. Like a character sprung from a Horallo Alger story, he Isn't uncomfortable talking about his mgs-to-rtches rise from Goldsboro to the posh Wynngale suburb. " A lot of It has to do with lu rk ." Newman said. " T h e other pirl has lo do wllh visions, dreams and hope.'* , Newman worked his way out of jtovrrty lo become Ihe first black chief of surgery In a S e m in o le C o u n ty ho spita l. T h e 3 5 -ye a r-o ld gynecologist and obstetrician was named lo that position at Central Florida Regional Hospital laic last month. Newman was forced to go to work at age 7 alter hts widowed mother went Into u diabetic coma He supported his mother Elhel Mae Newman and his sister Nancy by m ow ing lawns, delivering Ihe Sanford Herald, m anaging a pool hall, working ut a d ry cleaning store, and picking oranges In a migrant camp. •T would rather lx? doing what I do now. day In and day out. than be 30 feet above the ground with a lOO pound bug of oranges around m y heck." Newman said. "E ve r since lhal point, m y llfr has become Infinitesimally easier." Newman said he frequently returns lo the 13th Street area where he was born — within blocks <d his office behind C ■ntral Florldu Regional Hospital - to remind himself how easy his life has become. "If ever I feel depressed about bow my business is going. 1lake a drive through there.' After Newman graduated from Seminole High School In 1972. he attended Florida Slate Universi­ ty on a scholarship from Martin Marietta Without that money. I would have never been able to go." he said. T h e realization of just how poor hr was struck hint when financial aid officers demanded his mother s 1040 tax form. He had no form to oiler they didn't make enough money to |>ay taxes After graduation from FSU In 1970. Newman went on to Tulanc Unlversltv medical school, where ! .See Newman. Page 5 A F ro m United Press International reports INSIDE □ Nation Gun ban bill sparks debate W A S H IN G TO N — Legislation to Iran semiau­ tomatic "assault weapons'* drew emotional testimony and fiery debate Friday at a packed hearing by a Senate panel that said It wants to end an arms race on A m e ric a ’s streets. J i m B a k e r, the N B A s d ire c to r of le g is la tiv e affairs, ch a rg e d that despite Se n . H o w a r d Melscnbaum's assurances to the contrary, thr legisla­ tion could ultimately lead to restrictions on s e m ia u to m a tic g u n s ow n e d by h u n t e r s . M el f e n haunt Is sponsor of Ihe gun turn bill. •'We're not going to assist you to ban any firearm ." Baker re­ plied. ending their tense exchange. M e tie n b a u m In MCA QAAmCt 5gi/(a ftOVI trtKluced the legisla­ Dt/Ma oi tion Wednesday In response to what Is seen as an explosion Of semiautomatic "assault weapons." There are an estimated 500.000 of these guns - AK 47. Uzts Strikers' - In the United Stales and gun control advocates claim they are the weapon of choice among drug dealers and career criminals. Murder Weapons So* Pag* 7A COLLEGE SCORES .59 .53 FI o rl d a .............. .............................................. K a n I uc k y Louisiana Stale— ......................... - .................. Tennessee. 106 D u k e ............. M aryland..... .86 .60 S e e S p o rts ... 4C ....4 0 40 Flo rid a ................ Haalth................. H oroscopa........ Nation.................. Com ic .................a# C a le n d a r............. .......1C .......1D Folic ..................... 8A ■ d lto rla l................ Sports................. T e le v i s i o n .......... W eather.............. Sunny and cool today S u n n y , cool and windy today with a high In the low 60s and north winds at 10-15 m p h . C le ar and cool tonight with a low of 40 Sunny and warmer tomor­ row with a high In the low 70s. w Officials gather for opening of Park on Park SA N FO R D — After more than three years and sevrral thousand dollars In donated labor and materi­ als. city officials have opened Park on Park to the pubLc who helped build It. Park on Park, a one-acre block between Park and Oak Avenues and Eighth and N in th Sirrels. was landscaped as a Pit k A Park com ­ munity project of the cltv Scenic Flu season takes hold of Florida 1INDEX rla aalflacta.......... Willie Newman the new chief of surgery at Central Florida Regional. Oy LAUR A L. S U LLIV A N Herald stall writer___________ ________ □ Sports lntcrstatc-4. according to Richard Wells, assis­ tant superintendent for facilities and transporta tlon. Students moved from these areas now would likely be moved again when and If new schools are built. , . , " I have to applaud Mr Hughes for bis long range planning and not disrupting Ihe same families twice." C in d y Nlemlcc. parcnl of two Jackson Heights students, said. Bob Rainey. Jackson Heights principal, said Ihe plan m ay m ean additional classroom portables for that school, but he says II Is well worth It. The Oviedo campus Is dolled with 17 of those portables now Even wllh overwhelming enrollment figures, dozens of Jackson Heights parents have trekked to rezonlng meetings to speak In favor of their children remaining at the school. See Students. Page 2 A Improvem ent Board. Th e board spent SH.500 on planting, above $9,000 of plants donated by Indi­ viduals. "W h at we have Is something generations yet unborn will be able lo enjoy." Mayor Bettye Sm ith told more than 150 local residents and school children w ho gathered at the park Friday. Slate Representative Art Grtlidlc said. "You look at the world and see so many problems.... Then we look back at home and see such a beautiful Clly. As volunteers, we can Join together to b u ild su ch a beautiful park." Mike Martin of Florida Division of Forestry presented Ihe city a flag (rearing Ihe Tree City. U S A logo Sanford, a member for two years. Is Ihe first city In Seminole C o un ty to become a member of the national Inundation. A magnolia lire was planted In the park as part of an Arbor Day celebration Sm ith declared Friday as Arbor Day In Sanford. THE FLU BUG IN FLORIDA JA CKSONVILLE NORMAL PENSACOL From staff and w lro rsports S A N FO R D — Area hospitals report an Increase In treatment of upper respiratory cases, al­ though the "snlfTle season" has not bit Central Florida as hard as other arras of thr state. "W e 're seeing more people wllh fiu-llke symptoms, lever and cough. In Ihe past month." a nurse in the emergency room at South Se m in o le C o m m u n ity Hospital in Lnngwood said on Saturday She said patients have been treated for symptoms ranging (rum respiratory infections to gastro intestinal or stomach flu. She said whenever there Is an H Sce F lu . Page 3 A S c e n ic Im p ro v e m e n t B o a rd members announced to the group that a New York architect will meet with school children Aptll 17 to decide what equipment lo build al Ihe park. SIB will raise $25,000. which will be matched by the Sanford Rotary C lu b , to build the playground equipment Martha Yancey. SIB chairperson, recognized more than a dozen clvlt groups w ho donated labor and materials lo the park project Some areas ol the etale. Including Fort Myere. Kay W ait, Panaacola, Tallahaaaaa and Orlando raport 'nothing more than uaual.' PALM BEACK M IAMI H IG H E R On lha Waal coast, doctors raport Inltuanza casaa ara low or minimal TH A N NORMAL Soulhsrn portions ol tha atala appaar lo ba lha hardatl Ml. Miami rsports a 17.$ psreant Increase In Inltuanza casaa Iron Jan. 1 to Jan. 77 comparsd lo tha aama parlod last yaar. Palm Baach County achoola ra port ad abaantaa rstaa naarly fwlca tha norm. Ua-aM fry Won* JD-daT �a A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 12, 1959 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS State eyes spaceport venture United Press Intsm etlonel Rocket to be launched today C A P E C A N A V E R A L — Air Force managers Saturday cleared die first of 20 new Della 2 rockets for blnstoff Sunday on a maiden voyage marking the birth of a new era In America's resurgent m ilitary space program. The 128-foot rocket, the first of a new breed of unmanned boosters ordered In the wake of the Challenger disaster, was scheduled to take off at 1:38 p.m. Sunday from launch complex I7A at the Cape Canaveral A ir Force Station adjacent to the Kennedy Spuce Center. Th e mission marks the rebirth of the nation's m ilitary space launch program and the debut of the Della 2. one of three new unmanned rocket systems ordered In the wake of the 1986 shuttle disaster to provide Independent access to space for high-priority m ilitary payloads. Cruise ship sails again after collision MIAMI — T h e cruise ship Celebration, which sank a Cuban cement vessel when It sliced It In half, set sail on another cruise Saturday afatemoon. only hours after It returned home with only minimal damage and no Injuries to the more than 1,500 passenger and 600 crew. The captain and two passengers from the 320-foot Capltan San Luis, which sank 20 miles off the north Cuba coast Friday, were still reported to be missing. T h r ship arrived at 9:30 a m .. 2 hours behind schedule, and was scheduled to depart on another seven-day Caribbean cruise less than seven hours later. Carnival Cruise Lines, owner t>rthe Celebration, said the only damage to the ship was an 18-inch gosh In the steel hull, and that It was safely above the water line. The erment carrier was cut In two when It was struck by the Celebration at 5:47 a.m. E S T . Th e stem sank Immediately and thr bow went down four hours later. There were 45 people nboard the ship and 42 were rescued by two lifeboats from the Celebration. Th e y were taken aboard two Cuban vessels Friday afternoon and returned to Cuba. At that point the search for the three missing men was turned over to the Cuban government and the Celebration headed back to Miami. Students back tuition hike T A L L A H A S S E E — Rowing to what members conceded was the Inevitable, the Florida Student Association hns endorsed a 10 percent Increase In tuition at the stntc's nine public universities. Th e student body presidents at Florida's nine public universities, who comprise the FSA's board of directors, have voted 7-2 In favor of the increase. The holdouts were the student body presidents at the University of Florida and Florida State University. G ary Zlrln. the FS A ’s executive director, was hopeful Friday the vote could lx* made unanimous. It was the first time in Its 12-year history that the FSA endorsed a tuition Increase. Zlrln said the organization believed It had to agree to higher tuition If It wunted more money for students In what Is expected to be a tight budget yeai. Its traditional hard line against any Increase In student costs also was underm ining the lobby's Influence In the Legislature. "It's very hard to sit down with a legislator and argue for zero percent (tuition Increases) when the money's not there to keep anything going." Zlrln said. “ Wo want programs added and money for financial aid. It's just a question of providing some leadership." The FSA wants the Increase earmarked for financial aid. student services, academic advisement and minority recruit­ ment and reten*'on. Student leaders said they also hoped to offset a 15 percent Increase proposed by the fraud of Regents to boost average yearly tuition costs from 8 1. 154 to $ 1.300. ACLU denounces drug proposal T A L L A H A S S E E — Gov. Bob Martinez' plan to require drug tests of applicants for drivers licenses and state Jobs would trample long-cherished notions of freedom from government lnliusiou. according to the A C L U . "There Is little difference between these proposals and one which would permit police to conduct house-to-house searches without warrants, to require that people show they don't have any stolen property, as a means of stopping burglary," the group said In a position paper. "D ru g abuse Is a serious problem In Florida, but violating constitutional guarantees of Individual llbcry Is more serious." the group said. Martinez announced Thursday that he wuma legislation requiring drug tests for new applicants for Florida drivers licenses, at a cost of up to 830. He also wants to subject the 25.000 people who apply for state Jobs each year to undergo drug screening. From United Press International reports LOTTERY ns Stialghl S li» l i w i t w t In •••cl v d H l U S an a » t w i b*l tttO on tt Bo# 1 (nambart In any ord*r) too ter a X cant [>•* » 140on II So* I (nwtnteri In any ordar) MO lor a Meant bat. 140 on |l. Straight Bo, 1 IDO In erdar dr a w . UO In any order on a II bai Straight Bo, t Ufo In ardar drawn. SCO If pic t ad In tomtdnatMn on 11bat j mi its) T A L L A H A S S E E — Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson has admitted his agency's budget crunch was less the product of administrative steamlining, an he had claimed, than of bureau­ cratic bungling. In a news conference Friday. Henderson said It took an unfavorable outside audit to convince him the problems were largely the result of turf warfare and failures In communication between officials designing roud programs and those monitoring sj>cndlng. He promised to correct the problems through a high level management shukcup and by bringing outside financial management help. " I have been embarrassed for the last time by having to give you numbers I later had to change, by giving you an explanation which I later had to modify In a major way.” Henderson said. "I'm not going to pul up with that." he said. Henderson had maintained to the Legislature und to reporters that the budget crunch which has forced postponement ol 8251 million In road projects and 8130 million for other programs promised this year, was the product of Increased efficiency, He had claimed his agency simply built roads so fast that It ran out of reserves to build other projects It bad promised. But a report by the stale Auditor General's office said the department may huve violated state law In Its management of taxpayer money. In u 22-page response. Henderson denied breuking any laws, bul admitted approving projects when there was not enough money to pny fur them. ■ "Increased production conttlbutcd to the pro- la,and Clan Pattag# Paid at laatard. Honda » f t l POSTM ASTER S*nd addratt change* •a TH E SANFO RD H E R A LD . P O. Bat ISIL lanlord. F L l l l f l . Hama D tlirtry ) Mantht. SU M ; t Month*, i n Sti Yoar. M l M In Itala Mail: 1 Month* SIS.St: S Manthl. I lf Mi Yaar. 14* M Ovt Ot I n t i Mail Th,a* Mantht 111 St, S Mantht SM M i Yaar MS SS Phan* ( t i t ) n > 3*11. a id s blcm. but It did not creole 11,” Henderson said. He did not give details of any turf fighting within the agency. Bul he said. " A current finance plan was never run against the work program because there were m isu nd e rsta n din gs and m lsco m m u n lcatlo ns about who was responsible for running It. As a re sult, w c were o ve rp ro g ra m m e d and u n ­ derfinanced.” Henderson said he has "regretfully" accepted the resignation of Assistant Secretary Jo h n Goodknight. tendered Thursday. T w o weeks ago. he demoted agency Comptroller To m Kelson. "I am responsible for everything that’s tuken place In Ihe department and 1 don't shirk that responsibility.” Henderson said. According to Henderson, the problems have been lurking within the bureaucracy for perhups 20 years, bul were revealed only when the construction process was streamlined and cash reserves of up to 8600 million were exhausted. Hcndrtson promised to maintain larger reserves and tighter control over spending. He said he would personally monitor the reforms and future spending. " T w o years ago a lot of folks did not think w r could do what we've done In Increasing produc­ tion. Today, some folks don't think we can fix the financial side of D O T ." he said. "W ell. In the next two years, the picture may not always be pretty, but It will be accurate. W e’re going to tlx It." Th e crunch still could rebound painfully on lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t s la c in g d e v e lo p m e n t moratoriums because they lack roads to support population growth. But Henderson dodged ques­ tions about whether gasoline taxes should be raised. House postal a cco u n ts up 738 percent UPI report TA LLA H A S S E E Florida House m em bers have Increased their own budget for postal privileges by 738 percent In the past three ye ars, p ro m p tin g suggestions their separate office accounts should be trimmed. Th e price of stamps has Increased Just 13.6 percent In t h a t . t I m c . b u t law m akers defend their own Increase as needed to communicate with constit­ uents. T h e In c re a s e w as a p p ro ve d by H ouse Speaker T o m Gustufson u n d the th re c -n ie in b c r H o u s e A d m in i s t r a t io n C o m m ittee . T h e Ta m p a Trib u n e reported Saturday. H o use m e m b e rs now m ay receive 87.100 for mailing newsletters to the voters, on top of 820,748 a n n u n i s n la rle s a n d 8 1 8 .0 0 0 office expense accounts. Students— C o n tin u e d fro m Page I A " I 'm d e l i g h t e d fo r 100 reasons," Rainey said. Th is newest plan would move 318 students currently living In areas zoned to Greenwood Lakes Middle School. It calls for cur­ rent fifth, sixth and seventhgraders to be affected. Sev­ enth-graders not wishing to be moved m ay rcm uln at the Lake M ary school. If parents can provide transportation. T h e y must apply to a Special Aj>pca!s Board by May I In order to do so Hughes plan agrees with the committee recommendation to move 26-1 high school students 264 In c o m in g fre sh m e n . It would allow current ninth, tenth and eleventh grade students living In newly rezoned areas and wanting to Ire moved with Incoming freshmen to do so. Tills would enable families with current eighth graders and older high school students to keep those* youngsters together at the same school. Th e y to must meet the May I application deadline with the Special Appeals Board. Th e school plant survey Is to be presented In its entirety to board members next m onth. Findings from this survey will be used by the board to develop the county's next five-year co m ­ prehensive building program. Th e following areas are to be Involved In the county's rezonIng under the superintendent's recommendation: • Lake M a ry H ig h School would pick up I I students from Seminole High. These students live In Ihe Lake Monroe Terrace a n d H ig g in s T e r r a c e s u b ­ divisions. • Lake Brunllcy would add 62 students to their enrollm ent from Lake Mary High. These students live In ihc area South of 434. or the Spring Oaks and River Run subdivisions. • Lym an High School would pick u p 175 students from Oviedo High. T h is Includes stu­ dents living in three zones. The first Includes the urea west of M ockingbird Road, and sub­ divisions off Lake Drive. Th e first zone Includes the area north of 434 and south of 419 to the point where the roads Intersect. Th e second zone Includes the area south of 434 to W inter Springs city limits but west of Mockingbird Rond. Zone three In c lu d e s C a m c lo l n o rth to Casselberry city limits and cast Including Sptccwood and the area south to Center Drive and the area north of Lake Drive to Bird Road. • Lake Howell High will have 16 students from Oviedo High. Th is Includes students living In the S u n ris e . A m h e r s t and Lafayette Forest subdivisions. Th e south boundary Is Red Bug Lake Road and west boundary Is T u s k u w illn Road. T h e north b o u n d a r y Is C i t r u s R o a d e xtended to 4 2 6 . and cast boundary Is 426. • Lakevicw Middle School will p ic k u p 94 s tu d e n ts fro m Greenwood Lakes. Th is Includes the Highlands com m unity west or 17-92. • Lakevicw Middle would also p ic k u p 74 s tu d e n ts fro m Greenwood Lakes. Th is Includes students living In Ihe area east of C-15, the Cardinal Oaks sub­ division. • Milwcc Middle School will re ce iv e 150 s tu d e n ts from Greenwood I akes. Th is Includes students In Ihe Longwood area between General Hutchinson on the north und 434 on ihe souih and 427 on the west and 17-92 on the east. Today, mostly sunny, cool ami breezy. High temjjeralures today will range from the high 50s north lo the high 70s south and Into the keys. Panhandle areas will be looking at lows In the hig h 30* to low 40s, w ith mld-50* to low 60s In the central and southern regions. Tonight will be mostly clear with u slight warm ing trend and lows In the Immediate area tn the high 50s, There Is no chance of rain In tonight's forecast. Monday will see higher tem­ peratures and partly cloudy skies In central Florida. V < * • MONDAY S u n n y 64*46 TUES D A Y PtyCldy 7 6 -5 6 C FIRST Fat*. 12 N IW F*b- 2B ( W EDNESDAY P tyC ld y 7 2 -4 8 7 ^ 5 ----------- —J YHURSDAY C lo u d y 6 6 -6 6 TIDES '■UkL J ---------- \J'V3 T-------------1 MOON PHASES • FLORIDA TEMPS NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Voi 81, No 148 Fla m i l g o v e rn o r’ s Florida T o d a y said development and construction costs range from as low us 88 million to 842 million nt the Air Force station to us high as 858 million If the N A SA land Is utIUzcd. Either option would require the approval of the federal government. "Th e re are Issues that aren't resolved, but I wouldn't say we have major problems." Brian Ballard, chief of operations for Martinez, told Florida Today. T h e newspaper said Ihc stale could raise the money to pay for such a commercial spaceport through bonds, loans, user fees, tourism and corporate contributions. In the w ake of the J a n u a r y 1986 C h a lle n ge r disaster. President Reagan U n ltsd Pros* International Sunday. February 12. 1969 Pwblitbad Daily and Sunday, rccapt Saturday by Th* laniard M m Id Inc., MS N. French Ava . laniard. B a lla rd , Roads chief admits bungling LOCAL FORECAST Th# 0*1If n w r t e Inturdfy In th* Fiona* Lotlafy CASH J gam* » * i (uses -B r ia n banned c o m i i f i d i l safellF 'S from N A F A ’n manned space shuttle In a bid to encourage development of a private-sector rocket Industry. Since then. McDonnell Douglas Space Systems Co. of Huntington Beach. Calif.. Martin Marietta of Denver and General Dynamics Corp. of San Diego have entered the com m ercial launch nrenu. actively marketing Delta 2s. Tita n 3s and AtlasCentaurs resjiectlvely. Other companies are murketing smaller rocket systems and overall, state officials believe the commercial launch market could supjwrt between 10 and 40 flights a year for the next five years. "B y 1995. you are going to be seeing major Impacts here from the commercial space Industry.** said Bob Allen, director of economic development for Titusville, Just outside the boundaries of the Kennedy Space Center. "T h e amount of new Investment Is going to mean a better quality of life for everyone living In Titusville.” THE WEATHER T A L L A H A S S E E — Th e six winning numbers In Ihe Lotto draw ing S a turday night were: 43. 25. 19. 4. 30. and 48. Sanford Herald C A P E C A N A V E R A L — T h e state of Florida is debating two options that call for developing a commercial rocket launch complex near existing government facilities at the Cape Canaveral Atr Farce Station. Florida G o v . Hob Martinez plans to unveil the options at a news conference Monday and to announce which plan he favora to help'the state grab a share of th r lucrative commercial Bpacr launch business. Th e Florida Today newspaper reported the options understudy include; • Renovutlng three Idle launch puds at the Cape Canaveral A ir Force Station Including launch complex 14. which was used by former astronaut .John Glenn In 1962. • Building « new launch complex on NASA-ow ned laud north of the Kennedy Space C enter In Brevard and Volusta counties. • Building a launch complex for suborbllal flights at Cajic San Bias, part of Tyn d a ll A ir Force Base, ® Th e re are issues that a r e n ’ t r e s o l v e d , but I wouldn’t say we have major problems. J P#b* 20 LAST g M .r c h 7 SUNDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 8:40 u.m .. 9:10 p.m,: Maj. 2:30 a.m ., 2:55 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 12 44 a.m.. 12:42 p nt : lows. 6:53 a.m .. 6:58 p.m .: N ew S m y rn a B each: highs. 12:49 a in.. 12:47 p.m.; lows. 6:58 u.m.. 7:03 p.tn. MIAMI IUPII - Florida labour ftmpar ilyfvt And riM liil At ? P rn C ST SAtyrdAy Apalachicola CraiNta* Da,tana Baath F<*1 Lauda, Sola Fart Mr*,* Gamatvilta jackiorwtlla tea, W**t Miami Or lands Pantacola laratata Bradantan TaliaAataaa Tampa Vara Bases Watt Palm Baath HI If n M n FT M tJ FS FI *F II M to u M FI lo J) »l M W 4* <1 X *0 u M 1' N IF IF 41 4* BEACH CONDITIONS D a yto n a Beach: Waves are I -2 feet w ith u m ild chop. Current Is to Ihe south wtlh a water lemjieralure of 61 degrees New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arr 2 lo 3 feet and glassy. Current Is lo thr south, with a water tempera­ ture of 60 drgrees Sun screen factor: 17. BOATINQ St. Augustine to Juptler Inlet: Today, winds uorthtasl 10 to 15 knots, decreasing to Just under |0 knots by nightfall. Seas subsiding to 2 lo 4 feet this afternoon except higher tn Ihe gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters will be mostly calm Boaters should be aware of lower than normal water tem pera­ tures. F R ID A Y P t y C ld y 7 0 -6 0 STATISTICS Th e high temperature in San­ ford Saturday was 65 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 34 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing ut 8 p.m. Saturday. Th e temperature at 8 p.m. Saturday was 60 degrees und Friday's overnight low was 34. Other data. □ S a tu rd a y 's h ig h ..................65 B a ro m e tric p re s s u re ..3 0 .4 2 □ R elative h u m id it y ..... 73 pet W in d s .................N o rth , 3 m ph □ R a in fa ll........................ 0 .0 0 In. □ T o d a y 'a aunaet.— ..6 :1 2 p.m . □ T o m o rro w 's s u n ris e ..... 7 :10 Cirr B f t i t Albvquarqu*ty Anchorage ty Alh*»IU« |y Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Bltmarck ty Bat ton pc Browntviltt T a « ty Bulla loin Burlington VI tn Char l«* ten S C ty Charlorta N C pc Chicago pc Cincinnati ly C Wv*i*nd pc Columbu* ly Dallas pc D a nw rpc 0*1 Mo-n*t ty Datroitpc Duluth cy El P atoiy C van** ill* ly Fargo ly Hartford pc Honolulu pc MouiWn cy Indcanapeiit ty J action M ill pc Jacttondna *y Kama* City >r La* Vagatpc Lima Rock pc Lot Ang* la ity lauitvillapc Mamphitpc Miam -ochpc Miinaukaapc Minna spoilt ■ Nath.M-apc N*wOriasntpc Han V or k pc Oklahoma City 1 &r*ahaty Philadelphia ty Phoanu l HI La M M 14 I I 40 X 44 X 40 11 4F It F If IF 11 41 U n X u X a 11 44 n 14 IF I) n 14 n IF II to X At X u II M tl M II 41 n U tl IF 1 If H II FI 41 X If a X X 14 X 44 u »f IF n X 44 cJ M IS 4f X FI M 14 If 11 IS 41 X 14 14 11 11 IF 11 44 14 >4 11 F* X �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 12. 1969 — 3A Rare eagle birth awaited POLICE BRIEFS By V IC K I DaSORM IER Herald Correspondent Man accused in threats S A N FO R D - A 23-year-old Sanford man Is charged with aggravated assault for allcgtaly Urumhbhlng a Knife and threatening a man at about 7 a m. Thursday In Sanford. Willie Drown had called Sanford police to the Summ erlin Avenue area after the threats were made against him as he walked with Valorlc Jones. Drown told police that the suspect. Terrance Rodrtck Marlon, drove up. got out of his car. brandished u knife nnd told Drown to back away from Jones. After making that threat the suspect drove away. Th e victim went to a nearby business and called police. After the call, the suspect confronted the victim again before fleeing southbound on Sum m erlin Avenue. Police spotted the suspect and made a traffic stop. Marlon was arrested on 29th St. at Sanford Avenue. A knife wus found on the floor of his car. poller said. Man accused of drug-test scam FERN PARK — A fern Park man has been arrested by Seminole County deputies on churges he operated a scam by advertising a 999.95 program to help people pass drug tests A rthur J . Harris. 43. 412 Lochmond Dr., was arrested at 6 p.m. at the Durger King In Fern Park aflcr he sold an undercover sheriffs agent pills. liquids and oil. Harris reportedly told the agent the program would help the agent, posing as a dm g user, to pass drug tests. Th e agent was charged 999.95 for the program, which Included drinking prune Juice dally. A Florida Department of Professional Regulation physician told Investigators the pills, suspected to he glnstng. would nol speed the normal seven- to 10-day metabolism period for cocaine and two- to four-week jtcrlod for marijuana. D Fe p u tle s credited W C P X television reporter Ellen Macfurlane with bringing the alleged scam to their attention. Harris was chnrged with organized fraud and theft. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail where bond was set at 91.000. M A IT L A N D - Th e Center for Birds of Prey Is a specialty care unll for Injured and disabled birds. It sits on the property of the Florida Audobon House on the banks of l-ake Sybella Drive In Maitland. It's never a quiet place — birds a rc f o r e v e r s c r e a c h in g . squawking or chirping In (heir cages. Hut these days there Is an even more festive mood among the staff and some of the avion residents. Prulrc and T J . a pair of bind cages, are about to become parents. "It's rare enough for captive birds to mate; as far as I know. It has only happened once before." said assistant avtnn director G ary Lockwood. "B u t this pair is handicapped. As far as 1 know, such a pair has never mated In captivity.*' He said that the center has been working w llh the MiamiMetro Dade Zoo for nearly six years trying lo find a computable pair so they might tie bred lo perpetuate the species. Th u s far. the pro gram had met w ith CALL A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — A Havana. Fla. man wns arrested by Altamonte Springs police Saturday morning after he was discovered near a stolen car. Andrew Mark Howard. 24. was chaiged with grand theft, theft of a stolen tag and driving with a suspended driver's license when they found him hiding In woods near Slate Rond 436 at W ym ote Road. Witnesses said Howard struck a van. knocking It on Its side with the Dodge Daytona he was reportedly driving. Th e Dodge had been reported stolen from Lake County and Investigators found a dealer's tug In the rear of the car. Howard wns held without bond. TOLL FREE :-800 548-8497 - 2:30 p.m.: 1201 W. First St.; medical call: man trailsported to C F R H . 5 0 6 p m .: 900 block of Th e gestation period for bald eagles Is 30 to 45 days, which means a hatchling should be pecking his way through the shell any time now. L o c k w o o d sa id th a t the C e n t e r 's staff has forgo n e "cundellng" 'he egg. { ’Candling') the egg means holding It tq> lo a light to see the condition of the chick. 1 Such Interference with this rare egg risks ronlam lnallon Dupont Certified StainMaster L a t e s t s ty le s * Stain Release * New Colors * Rolls in stock *Scotchgarded * IOOVj Njrfon * Plush or Sculptured N e w la r g e sh o w ro o m Shop at Hom e F r e e E s t im a t e s W e w ill b r in g s a m p l e s to your hom e VINYL SALE *59 * 16 99 S tfS Q Q *1- r«t. £ ■ Rag $18,99 J A Q Q * Sftontaingisronle* ^ I 1 1 / 7 * lOjTM fwor JuorastN | V iq -y d Rd. 1 in Stock Fad ft Installation Extra NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED *6'& 12'Width *New Styles *Rolls in stock , __ *Values up lo S I2.99 * * *• yd. Initollation A Hoar Fr*p Extra $5 321-8939 99 W l H AVt A A M H 0 O N O - DOMCO 1AMKIVI VtHYl DIIX1ATI IN O il* LAMOI IHOW ROOM I F L O R ID A Four men were arrested on driving under the influence charges by police In Lake Mary. Longwood and Sanford on Friday nnd Saturday. Th e y are: • Larry Alan Sloan. 43. Polk City, who was arrested Friday at about 3:15 a m. by Lake Mary police after he was reportedly seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard nenr Heathrow. When he was tnken lo the Seminole County jail, he reportedly kicked a corrections officer In the groin nnd wns charged with hatlcry on n corrections officer. Sloan's DUI bond was set at 9500 and his Uiltery charge added another 9 1.000 bond amount. • Carlos AI Irerto Reyes. 20, who was arrested by Sanford poller at the Durger King on U.S. Highway 17-92 nl about 11.30 |>.m. Friday afiri the officer rriw ricd Reyes nearly struck his squno cur and drove several people olf the road. Bond was set at 9500. • Kevin McGuInnlss. 27. 3019 Waterman St.. Deltona, who was charged with DUI and leaving the scene of an accident by a Florida Highway Patrolman at 7:45 p.m . Friday at ih r Seminole-Orange Dogtrack In Longwood following a till nnd run accident Investigation. Itond wns set at 9500. • Ricky Lloyd Hanls. 20. Orlando, who was arrested by Lake Mary police ut about 5:45 p.m . Friday after he was reported seen driving through several yards near Lake Mary Avenue, nearly striking a child. Harris reportedly refused to taken alcohol tests and was abusive to officers, tie was charged with DUI. resisting arrest without violence, criminal mischief, careless driving, driving without a license and for having no proof of Insurance. West 1 3th Street; trauma; female. 31. transported to CFRH. 6 :0 4 p .m 8 0 8 Decan; woman. 71, transported to CFRH. "T h is Is something so rare." •wild Lockwood. "It may be the start of something...or It could lie u once-ln-a-llfetime opportu­ n ity." Photographers, other than the Center's private camera person, urr not allowed near the nesting urea for fear of upsetting the pttrents-to-be. Visitors are kept at a great distance. Security, once the wee-one breaks out of his shell, will remain light. "T h is will be one of the most celrbmted births In the bird world tor quite some lim e." Lockwood predicted. "W e can’t wait." "Pralrc fthe female) had re­ jected other potential males In the past, but she and T J seemed to hit It off." said Lockwood. " Your floorcovering store" f Lockwood said the Center wants to let the egg lie hatched naturally to observe Pralrc's maternal capabilities and lo let the pair rear the hatchling In captivity themselves If they can. 100% Nylon Cut & Loop Four men arrested on DUI charges SA TU R D A Y Pnilre and T J each are miss­ ing a wing nnd. thus, are tinahlr In fly and complete the ritual. Lockwood said that the pair Invented their own dance that e n a b le d t h e m to r e m a in ground-bound. 4 0 0 0 s a m p le s L a t e s t c o lo r s An Apopka man nnd a Sanford man have been arrested In separate drug cases. Th e y are: • Rodney Allan Heath, 20. Apopka, was charged with possession of a controlled substance Friday at about 2:30 after a Seminole County deputy slopped his cor near North and Ford Streets In Altamonte Springs. The deputy reported hndlng a small quantity of cocaine under the passenger seat of Heath s car. Bond was set at 92,000. • Jo h n Daniel Fryar. 27. 1133 E. Seventh S’... Sanford, wns charged with conspiracy to deal In cocaine Friday by Sanford Investigators at about 5:30 p.m . near 18th Street and Southwest Road. Investigators reportedly videotaped Fryar on J i n . 13 near East Seventh Street and Locust Avenue selling what was suspected to be cocaine to several people. Bond was set at 92.000 at the Seminole County Jail. EMERGENCY CALLS We want to keep m am m a as h a p p y as p o s s i b l e , " s a id Lockwood. " If she gets upset, she might stamp on the egg and we can't afford to have her do that." C A S S E LB E R R Y The C ity has mailed m orr than 950 questionnaires to rrsl dents In an effort to obtain their opinions on a variety of Issues affecting the future of the comm unity. Responses will lie used In help prepare a new com ­ prehensive plan for tincity. according lo its plan­ n in g d e p a rtm e n t The comprehensive plan Is a d o c u m e n t In te n d e d to guide (he use of land. Ihr protection of nnlural re­ sources. und the provision of p u b lic facilities and services. City residents who re cclve the survey, which Includes a postage paid return envelope, are being urged to return It not later than Feb. 20. TAKE A F L O R ID A ORM IEEJIIICI BREAK CALL 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 TOLL FREE 1-800 548-8497 MANY ROLLS IN STOCK - NEW STYLES, NEW COLORS! LOW, LOWPRICESFORTHISSALE - BUYTODAY, INSTALLTOMORROW! Two men arrested in drug cases • and would cause tramu to the parents, p e rh a p s p ro m p tin g them to destroy It. nothing but failure U.ckwood explained that prior to m ating, eagles perform a complex muting illghl. where they fly In circles around one another, coming together and Joining talons In mld-alr before settling to the ground to begin copulation. N EED C A RPET? C A L L U S T O D A Y !!! 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 Hidding man charged with theft City questions 950 residents Rod A Initollation Extra Footprint Free!! * S'ain Master *®9 $24 99 * 100% Nylon < ■ i | Q 9 *Many colors I H f t q -y d * Rolls in Stock Fod A Installation Extra C A R P E T & V IN Y L ^ I • 'i _ A _ '* : — - ..T' A* - * .... A - r * , ' ' * , . % *. ■ NEW STORE LOCATION ON 17-92 between ABC Liquors & Card's Restaurant U O tiD A CAtFtt 30 years experience 3 2 1 - 8 9 3 9 2895 ORLANDO DR. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6, Frl. 9-8 m Come in and 90 DAYS Browse SAM E Remnants AS CASH/ Remnants NO Save 2 0 - 5 0 % P A YM E N TS 'T IL M A Y Curingthissole. BRING IN T HIS AD AND RECEIVE AtRUG FOR YOUR CJUt FREE! _ "WF* CD" SAMI 0 * 0 IONCWOOO I/ .* } . * 7 bMI Flu C o n tin u e d from Page 1A outbreak, people come to the emergency room for treatment either because their own physi­ cian Is unavailable or because It ts Utc at night and there Is nowhere else to go. A spokesperson at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford said Saturday lh.it there have been more cases b u t’ that she did nol have statistics. "I'm sure there are more cases We've seen our employees call In more frequently. I'm sure It's the flu," she said. Al Florida Hospital In Alta­ monte Springs, spokeswnmnn Danielle Andres said there was an Incnise In upper respiratory cases there, too However, she said the medlral staff attributed the problem more to high pollen because of the warm weather than to flu Th e federal Centers for Disease C o n t r o l (C D C | u ses fo u r categories to monitor Illnesses: absent, sporadic, regional and widespread. Influenza In Florida Is classified as "sporadic” al­ though all three of the most common forms of the virus have been confirmed In the stale, according to the C D C s Dr. Robert Cannon. Th e three are Typ e B and two Ty p e A sub­ groups. A sporadic outbreak has hit hardest In the southeast )tart of the slate, according to C DC officials The Florida oulbreak ap|>rarrd lo be |>art of a natlon.il Increase In Influenza, they said. "It's definitely a pretly strong outbreak.'* said Dr. Walter J G unn. Influenza surveillance of­ ficer for the C D C In Atlanta " B u t it s n o t a n a t io n a l emergency. People should not panic." Your Island Is Waiting. Remember (N o w romantic nothin* you've had about living private ramp for a cruise along the picture-perfect Intracoastal •1 i ; • Waterway, or through IVintr Inlet lo the open sea. lo Itouche!Ic Island amt find out B f y t w n d l, The sound of water gently lapping at the shore. Th e sight of sails surging against Choose from an award-winning hut affordable collection of • | «9 ^ condominium residences smartly geared fur gracious indoor- the evening sky. Th e smell ami b r l of salty breezes against your outdoor living. A n d for those w h o prefer, a comprehensive . t hcck. This is part of the Bom helte Island experience. rental management program it available, fusj off the Spend long, lazy days fishing from our waterside South Causeway on A 1A in New Sm yrna Beach, the promenade. At the pool launch your boat from our romance of Bout belle Island is watting fof vnu. BOUCHELLE t- s i \ s n 301 Harbour Hmikvinl. New Smyrna tlcaih. Florida J3K 4 Some Palm Beach C o u n ty schools reported absentee rates nearly twice the norm . ■■ onar\island? Ihey're Inie. Ituldon't takeout wyrd fur it, come DM ZW �4 $ — Sanford Hsiald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 12, 1069 Board hears cop complaint SA N D R A D O U C H A H I N E Herald staff writer L O N G W O O D — Th e outcome of a grlevtnre h rirtn g b a iu ila y -----------------f _ l u J, morning nt Longwood C i t y ___ will determine whether police Sgt. Don Knight la to be de­ moted. T h e hearing, during which principals In the case testified, was the first step In Knight's process of appeal, according to Bob Pormcntcr. president of the C e n t r a l F l o r i d a P o lic e Benevolent Association (PBA). Knight Is a member. Ronald Eggerlchs. 20. filed a complaint to Capt. Te rry Baker of the Longw ood Police De­ partment. accusing Knight of pushing and shoving htrn on Nov. 13. at the scene of a minor traffic accident, which Involved his friends, at Highway 17-92 and State Road 434 On Dec. 6. 1986. Eggerlchs testified under oath to Lt. Jack Blsland. who conducted an In­ ternal Investigation. Blsland left the Longwood Police Depart­ ment two weeks ago to join the Florida Department of Law E n ­ forcement os a special agent. However, he represented the city during the grievance hearing. A three-panel complaint re­ view bourd heard the testimony of the Individuals Involved In the case. PBA Attorney T o m Plllcck represented Knight. If the evi­ dence de term in e s Knight Is guilty of excessive force on a civilian, he will be demoted from his supervisory position to that of patrol ofTlccr. costing him a $3,000 a-ycar cut tn pay, ac­ cording to officials. Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning technically demoted K night effective Feb. 1. and Is requesting that the demotion be upheld. Manning said last week that his (Inal decision Is pending the findings and recommendations of the complaint review board, w hich are to be presented to him tomorrow. Knight has the opportunity tn appeal this decision to the city a d m in is tra to r, a c c o rd in g to Parmenter. Members of the com plaint r e v ie w b o a rd In c lu d e d Longwood Detective E d Rossi, selected by Knight: Longwood Police Sergeant J . Miller, chosen b y Manning: and Sergeant David C . Lohr of the Seminole ShciifTs Department, who was selected b y the other two panel members. " T h e Issue Is one of right nnd w rong, simply th a t." Blsland said In his opening com m ent to the review panel. Blsland. the llentcnnnt who c o n d u c te d the I n t e r n a l In ­ vestigation. stood b y his find­ ings: that Knight used excessive force and during an Interview, lied about that. Plllcck. Knight's attorney, told the panel that It was "a n Inci­ dent where citizens should have obeyed the law officer, and (in s te a d ) chose to m ake a r u c k u s . H r said that d urin g utmost 11 years of police work. Knight has an "unblemished record." Eggerlchs, who filed the com­ plaint. said he witnessed a driver "rear-end" his friend's car at a traffic light os they were re lum ­ in g from th r d o g tra c k at approximately 12:04 a.m . on Nov. 13. He said he and the passenger of his vehicle. Jo hn K ipp, parked the car und got out to sec whether their friends were In­ jured. Kipp said he was a trained Em ergency Medical Technician (E M T ). Eggerlchs said that Knight told him *o leave t h ' scer.e of the accident "several times." He said that he got Into a heated conversation w ith Knight who “ stuck hts face In his" and that Knight pushed him In the chest with hts Pst that was clutching a flashlight. He said when he turned to leave, Knight "shoved him pre­ tty h a rd " with one hand. Eggcrichs said that Knight did not give him his name when he asked him and he found out through a dispatcher who he was. W h e n c ro s s -e x a m in e d by Plllcck. Eggerlchs said be did not clearly remember how hard he was pushed or shoved, and that he left the scene of the accident when Knight told him logo. Tic said the recorded account given to Blsland was the truth. Knight wan Involved w ith un­ io n n e g o t i a t i o n s f o r th e Longw ood Pollrc Department and said thru he voted In favor of n u n io n on Nov. 9 . U n io n representation lost hy one vote. Parmenter said Saturday that he did not want to speculate w h e th e r K n ig h t's u n io n Involvm cnt Is connected to the situation. "D o n Is one of our members. I'm concerned about the ad­ ministration aspects." he said. “ I hate to address speculation. The chief (Manning) lias all th r rigid In the world to administer his department the way he wants to." T h is is the second grievance hearing conducted In the city th is y e a r in v o lv in g u n io n members. Among those attending the recent Installation luncheon for the CFRH Auxiliary were: Edith Avenal, left, corresponding secretary; Barbara Bean, recording secretary; Fred Haen, treasur­ er; Hedy Apgar; Mildred Haen, past president; and Carol Boston, president. C F R H auxiliary board installed Jam es Tcsar, administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital, Installed the Incom­ ing C F R H Auxiliary Inc. of­ ficers at a recent luncheon at thr Deltona Hills Golf and Country Club. P re sid e n t M ildred Haen presided nver the business m e e tin g a n d in tro d u c e d special guests. Including To m McDonald or the CFRH Board of Trustees. H r praised the auxtltans for their services that he said enhanced the efficiency of the hospital staff. The following are the new officers: Carol Boston, presi­ dent: Miriam Askew, presi­ dent-elect; Ja n e Back, first vice president; Fred Haen. treasurer: Barbara Bean, re­ cording secretary: and Edith Avenel. corresponding secre­ tary. During 1988, the auxiliary reported. Its 137 members w orked 3 0 ,0 1 9 v o lu n te e r hours. Edith Avenel. Marlon Cox a n d G r a c e S m i t h w e re honored for serving 1.000 volunteer hours each. Serving between 500 and 1.000 hours were: M ir ia m A s k r w . E d it h A v e n e l, Ja n e Back. Carol B o s to n . M a rie tta B ra g g . Marlon Cox. Vivian Farmer. Dorothy Gatchcl. Fred Haen. Mildred Haen. Esther Lans­ in g . Lots M cM akin, Elsie Q u crry and Grace Smith. Jan e Back. Marietta Bragg nnd Lots McMakin served 500 hours during the year. Aquatic preserves program said lax A q u a tic P re se rves P ro g ra m needs to Increase Inspections of Florida's the 41 ccoluglcally fragile areas It supervises across the state nnd revise a rule Dial allows boat docks to be built without ade­ quate supervision, an Auditor General's report concludes. "T h e cum ulative Im part of single-family docks can be one of the biggest threats to natural resources w ithin aquatic pre­ serves over which the depart­ ment has control." auditors said In a report released Friday. Th e "consent by rule” portion of the program allows singlefamily homeowners to construct private boat docks on sub­ merged land supervised by the agency without going through the supervisory' process required for other construe tIon. "Consent by rule assumes that homeowners w ill be able to correctly apply the rules gov­ erning the construction of docks without assistance," the report s a y s , b u t a n o v e r v ie w of applications tells a different story. Nearly hnlf of tbe private docks reviewed by the agency have been modified without permission, the rc|>ort said, and a check of one Bureau of Aquatic Preserve field office showed of the 111 applications for private docks. 72 percent did not meet B A P e n viro n m e n ta l re q u ire ­ ments. Th e report rcro m m rn d cd the department use Its enforcement process to bring existing private Unltsd Press International TALLA H ASSEE ROAD WORK THIS WEEK : | !* 4 I 4 - docks Into compliance with BAP specifications to protect natural resources. A u d ito rs recom m ended an increase In the number of In­ spections of private docks and tig h te r co n tro ls on o rig in al applications for construction of single-family boat docks. T tic report also said the overall aquatic preserves management plan docs not reflect the needs of in d iv id u a l areas and Is fur behind a 1981 mandate to pro­ vide Individual plans for each of the 41 sites supervised by the BAP. T h e audit showed that plans have been formulated for only 19 of the 41 areas and that resources within the department had not been Inventoried fully. TTh h er plans, the report said, propro­ vide "lim ited guidance" to Held staffers charged with protecting and managing the preserves. T h e report also said the De­ partment of Natural Resources, it A P's controlling agency, does not cnforc regulations for using state-owned submerged lands within the BAP's domain. In Interviews, auditors found DNR officials do not systemat­ ically Identify violations In the preserves, do not Investigate a iarge num ber of reported vio­ lations and resolve very few of the v io la tio n s that arc In ­ vestigated. T h e report noted cases u n ­ resolved os of May 1988 had been pending for an average of 16 months. 1-4 interchange repair w ork scheduled to begin tom orrow SANFORD A S ta ir De­ partment of Transportation crew will be repairing the rnstbound off ram p of In­ terstate 4 at Highway 46 west of Sanford Monday. D O T officials said some traffic backups are expected during the work, which will lake place between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m . C a r Insurance? * O n e n a m e s n v s il best. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE I»h. ft * 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2575 S. French A ve ., Sanford x s 4 u t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I lit . Il>>mt ( ur H u < im » r im njm , » j *» it til SICK? SEE Here are the projects In Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic: Red Bug Lake Road bom o a s T of Slate Road 436 to A u tu m n G ton n L a n e . Road widening Irom two to four lanes Intorstalo 4 Irom Lew R o a T in Grange County to |ust north of State Road 436. Re surfacing, wilh all work requir­ This major pro|ect Includes ing lane closures to be done s u b s t a n t i a l u n d e r g r o u n d between 7 pm. and 6.30 am. drainage work and removal of E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n : m id eilsllng road surface Flagmen February. Jurisdiction. Florida or detours may be used, but D O T. traffic backups are not expected Lake Mery B o u le v a rd to be worse that they were previously. Expectod comple- extension two lane construe lion, new alignment Iron C427 to U .S . 17 92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. April. Com pletion dale: 1*9 C o n stru c tio n of an entrance road and parking lot In Mullot Lake Park. Ramp will be closed until construction la complete. Expected completion: Feb. 24 Jurisdiction: Seminole County. (Not on map) Weklva Springs Road la limited to onotano traffic 24 hours a day at tho bridge over Sweetwater Creek lor bridge c o n s tr u c tio n . J u r is d ic tio n : Seminole County. Completion: Early May Be Beardall Avenue Is closed lio lo u t g h traffic between S ta tio n Road and es 46 for drainage lmHighway p r o v o m o n ts . J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County. Completion dele: Feb. 15. B YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t is t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? HARRELL & BEVERLY TR A N S M ISS IO N S 209 W. 25th Street •Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 7% YRS SAME LOCATION "FAMILY OWNED" �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 12, 1M9 — SA Disappeared children’s dad expresses safety concerns children had hern In the house, h e rn d ire c t ta rg e ts of the but by then Dlannu H lltrll up- assailant. Th e y w r r r sitting on luirrntly had fled with them, their mother's lap when police were at the scene, lie raid. S A N FO R D — A Sanford man »s according lo H lltrll. H lltrll raid he understood that concerned for the raftcy of hts Harried raid that the pistol young son and daughter, who w hipping and slu>ollng m ay a n H R S c a s e w o r k e r In stem from a "love Irla n g lr" Casselberry Is sup|x>sed to be were with thetr mother when involving Dianna Hit tell. Curler searching for the children. H ow ­ she was pistol whipped and and another man. H r added thui ever, IlKtcll raid, he was Ihe an o the r m an was shot and wounded In an apparent "love since Dianna lllttrll has legal person who notified HRS (hat triangle" Incident Iasi week. custody of her children, her the children had been at thr T h e father, Michael Mil tell, Injuries were not severe, and th r scene of a violent crime and raid that his ex-wlfr, Dianna children had not been abused, were missing. police did not take custody of her lllttrll. has disappeared with Httit'll said he began his calls to HRS at about 4 p in. W ed­ their son and daughter, ages 4 children. years and 2 years. Th e accused An HRS representative at the nesday, 14 ho u rs after the asrallunt Is free on bund on n C h i l d A b u s e R e g i s t r y In shooting and one hour after a charge of attempted murder. Tallahassee raid the Incident friend told H lltrll about thr T h e m o th e r w as p is to l should have been reported lo shooting. H R S Investigative records are whipped at her house at 1815 HRS when the chlldcrn were sllll Mcllonvtlle Ave. before Charles at the crime scene. Th e reason, confidential. Harriett on Friday Carter. 31, of Geneva, who was the re p re s e n ta tiv e su ld . Is said an HRS worker has uskrd In lied at he r ho u se , w as because the mere presence of a Sanford police If they know where the H lltrll children are. wounded by a gunshot to the gunman in Ihclr house would Ik head, according lo police. a threat to thetr safely and they bill made no request for {K ille r Tho m a s Fargo. 38. of 320 should have been taken Into assistance In a search for them. Shaw nee Tra il. Geneva, was protective custody, at Icasl while T h e H R S s p o k e s m a n In Ta llah a ssee suld Ih a l there arrested by Sanlord police on (he gunman was still at large. charges of attempted murder, Harriett raid |MiUcr believed should Ik an on going search for two counts of aggravated bat- Ihal It would have been neces­ Ihe children as long as the tery. armed burglary and use of sary to take custody of thr accused assailant Is free. Carter was treated and re­ a firearm In a felony. Me was children only If they personally h o o k e d In to the S e m in o le had hern utilised or were threat­ leased from an Orlando hospital. C ounty Jail and released on bond ened directly. In this case, he Harriett raid Carter was hack in Sanford by about right hours M id . police at the scene did not a few hours later. Carter's headwound was less consider that the rhlldreu had after having been shot. serious than It find appeared, a lth o u g h police believe the assailant intended to kill him and even kicked and slantped him utter the shooting. T h e father, who was not In­ volved In the Incident, said he believes his ex-wlfe remains In d a n g e r u n d . b e c a u s e th e children arc with her. they also ore In danger. lllttrll raid he spoke to Ills ex wife once on the phone after the Incident and she expressed concern for her safety, but would SS GA LILEO not tell him where she and the children were. H lltrll said he Is concerned 10 because representatives of the state Department of Health and F ro m PO R T C A N A V E R A L Rehabilitative Services were not APRIL 8-15, 1989 0 0 told that his daughter. Shccnu 7 N IG H T S Marie, and son. Christopher. u rn .it | )i.m i:.( l l l l t r l l 's h o u s e O N E TIM E O N L Y P T 158 00 following (he shooting, although $799 00 Inside. 2 Lower B e d s ./ ’'Oulsldo Cabin S999 00 a police officer apparently was Only 2 Cabins Loft S 4 Cabins To Soil aware of (hat. G R E A T F O O O . E X C IT IN G C A S IN O A C T I O N . Police Chief Steven Harriett S P A R K L IN G N IG H T L IF E said he p erso n a lly had no knowledge that the children I0IU O UR CROUP OP DO YOUR OUU WING were at the crime scene. Howev­ er. he was told later that the By S U S A N LODEN Horald staff writer New Shrine officers The now officers of the Sanford Shrine Club, installed during recont annual dinner at the club by Potentate Donald W. Grable, second from left, are: Fred Weddlo, president, second from right; David Scot), firsl vice president, right; and Eiso Caponl, treasurer, loft. Newman C o n tin u e d from Page I A hr graduated first in his class. Me served his residency at Parkland Hospital In Dallas from 1980 to 1984. The n he came home "to com ­ plete a small mission." Newm an said a local doctor who gave htrn direction through his academic career, told htrn he was needed in Sanford. "If you don't come back to take core of these people, then who la?" the doctor asked Newman. “ T o come track to Sanford Is h ig h ly c o m m e n d a b le .” Newman's long time friend. Kay Gallagher said. "H ? could have gone anywhere he wanted." W ith malpractice Insurance becoming more of a burden than most doctors arc comfortable carrying, many area obstetri­ cians w ill no longer accept the risk of delivering babies. But not Newman. He delivers between 400 and 500 babies every year — more than any obstetrician In Sanford. The average doctor delivers only one t h ir d that n u m b e r, he estimated. "Medicine has gotten to be a lot more business than I care to deal with. Hut In my sport. I still have fun. Th e products t deal with will be around for another seven or eight decades," In ad dition to his private O B / G Y N p ra c tic e . N e w m a n works w ith the Seminole County health department. As a doctor on contract with the depart­ ment. he works with hlgh-rtsks p reg n a ncie s and specialized gynecological problems. Late last year. Newman joined (he 11 other obstctrlcluns In Sem inole C ounty to provide p re n a ta l care for In d ig e n t women T h e county health de­ partment. which was able to offer such care to only 175 women before the program w-a» Implemented, now expects to assign to those doctors between 700 and 900 pregnant women each year. " A lo t o f w o m e n w e r e ostracized from the care they needed — that's abysmal, totally unacceptable." Newman said of public prenatal care for lowIncome women. A f te r n il, N e w m a n u n ­ derstands low Income. But poverty was only one obstacle Willie Newman has had to tackle. T h e c o r r id o r s of C e n t r a l Florida Regional Hopltal are lin e d w it h p h o to g ra p h s of doctors who have chaired de­ partments there. W alking the halls one day. a nurse pointed out to Newman that every face on those walls was white. " T o be chairman of n de­ partment was something 'hut could never happen In Sanford. F la .," he thought. “ T h e year 1 was born, black physicians made up 2 percent of all physicians In the c o u n try ." lie said. " T h e year I graduated from m e d ica l school, b la c k physicians made up 2.6 percent of physicians." For a race that comprises at least 14 percent of the A m erican population, h r said, that Isn't rapid progress over a 25-year |»crtod. As a gynecologist. Newman has to deal w ith s o c ie ty 's peculiar sexual fears and racial myths. Because of tattoos m u rounding reproductive medicine. Newman said some women — or their husbands — refuse to respect or trust him asn doclor. ” 1 I n v i t e th e m to go elsewhere." he said. Newman can afford to make that Invitation Patients come to Sanford from Tampa. Daytona and Orlando for hts services. And num bers show that race Isn't a concern: LO percent of his patients are while. Me scoffs at anyone who says his success came by way of g o ve rn m e n t mandated racial quotas. "I have all the laurels on the wall telling me I'm a real bright guy.... You can't rely on government quotas to se c u re your future for you," he said As u young man In Sanford. Newman looked to th r only black doctor In town as his role model. T h e late Dr. George Stark Is Newman's Inspiration still. "Th e things I do today arc no comparison to things he did In his day." he raid. "I will proba­ bly never Ik - at m y office at midnight sllll seeing patients: George Stark did. I probably will never be able to donate the servlres he donated." Newman and his wife Joctta Bishop Newman warn to offer their two children the kind of model Stark offered him. That's Important enough to separate themselves by nearly 1.000 miles. Joclta. who left medical school In 1080 to start a family, re­ turned In T u la n r In 1986. She and William Christopher. 2. and Courtney Bishop, 7. will live In New Orleans m ull she completes her medical studies. Ncwtnan manages get-togethers with his family every’ m onth or so. "She Is the hero In all of this." Newman said. One of the major reasons J o c tta re tu rn e d to school, he raid. Is to teach I heir daughter that women can tar whatever they want to be. Newman seems to see all of life from i he perspective of family. He raid he aches for his patients who tell him they don't want children: hr celebrated with a patient who recently decided to have her tenth child this year. Even Ills business Is family. Nancy Newman Carter keeps her b ro th e r's fin a n c ia l records, manages hts office and helps keep his house when he Is busy with work. T o Carter. Newman s rags-torlchrs story is far from over. As she point* to fils diplomas and awards on his office wall, she shook her head and asked. "What'snext?" HENRY M. FALLO N Henry M. Fallon. 81. 1089 Crystal Ball Circle. Casselberry, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. B o m Aug 9. 1907 In Boston, he moved to Casselberry from there In 1973. He was a timekeeper and a Catholic. Survivors Include daughter. Joan Lepkowakl. Casselberry: •on. G e o rg e . W in te r P a rk : brothers. Leo. Walter, both of A U T O -T IN T T IN T E D WINDOWS A T LOW CO S T from $ 2 9 ° ° Koval & Sons Window Tinting 322-4778 Dunedin. Bob, Cape Cod. Mo m .; four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a f rc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. RO BERT ROY KELLY Robert Roy Kelly, 85. 1325 E . 24th St.. Sanford, died Th u rs d a y at 408 M rlkinvlltr Ave.. Sanford. Born Ju n e 10. 1903 In G rn rv u . Ala., he tnovrd to Sanford In 1922. He was a retired fanner and a m em ber of the First Methodist Chureh of Sanford He was a m e m b e r of S a n fo rd masonic Lodge No. 62. Survivors Include wife. Ola: d a u g h te rs . E n r lln r H a s ty . Tallahassee. Mary E W lldhagrti. O r la n d o : h o r t h r r , A d o lp h . Geneva. Ala.: two grandsons. Ilrls so n G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l Horne. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Night CRUISE CRUISF TO BERMUDA 799 Seniors Expo set W hat Is described as thr larg­ est exposition for senior citizens In Central Florida Is to be held March 16. 17. 18. and 19. More than 40.000 seniors from Seminole and seven other coun­ ties are expected to allend the Southeast Senior Expo Hud is to he h e l d nt t h e O r l a n d o E x p o c c n tc r, 5 00 West L i v ­ ingston Street. ASTA. M o o w lo n tiy dhmlAgom LAKE MARY VILLA G E (N E A R P U B LIX I 3 2 3 - 0 2 7 1 HOSPITAL NOTES C»*lr«l FlorHie ftogwtol HetpUel TSurU jy ADMISSIONS Sontom Doniltl Crew* Ed*ttiJ*cktor. E *k*» Long Arnold Mod William Thom** SSKIvyS WhtoOon DEATHS LEON R U D O LP H D U F F E Y Leon Rudolph Duffey. 67. 132 W. Woodland Dr.. Sanford, died Friday at hts residence. Born April 23. 1921 In LaGrange. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1948 from Oceanside. Calif. He was a warranty clerk for an automotive co m pany and a m em ber of Grace United Mwthodlst Church. Sanford. Survors Include wife, Mary, Sanford: son. Steven. Deltona: two grandchildren O a k la w n P a rk C e m c * lery/Funcra! Home. Lake m ary. In charge of arrangements. Lake M ary Travel ford. Bom Ja n . 26, 1891 In F u b ln r. Italy, she moved to Sanford In 1980 from Boltin. Conn. Shr was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include sons Carlo V o id . Sanford. F ra n k V o lll. S a n f o r d : d a u g h t e r . M a ry Kam lsky, Sanford: six great­ grandchildren. Ilrlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. FUNERALS Michoito E Will lorn* GoorgoL Morris Jr . AMomont* spring* Virginia MtKlMwn. DoBo'v Lillian Arterdy. Ooltono Dolor** Forran. Doliano Agnot B Hall. Oolton* Dorothy C Mwghat. Oollona Susan PuUiil. Doltonj William H Mai tan Ottoon Grata Millar. Ottoon Elmor Dtrttman. Wotittor, Fla O IKH A R G tt Untord Angola Artomott Victoria Adam* Mono BonrwM RktMlIV Craddock Kola* A . •—-p, # DorltM Mark I* Robert A May* Arnold Moll MUdrodE Roller J*m**R V\*'P lorry L Young Borbor* Blok*. OoBo'r Genoviev* D'oSor. OoBory GlodyiJ Clark. Doilono Well*, loots. Dolton* lorry C Moor* Dolton* lokogn Salad-no Ooltono Nan Tor toll#*- DoItone Eiitoboii, l to*. Dolton* M*rc*do* Verge!. L*k*M*ry C«rr I* D lintoll. Grange City Elton Thome*. OrtoJo John M Rotorton. Otmitoed Goa* DUFF (V. LEON ft Momerlol to-vKo* lor Mr Lose ft Dull** *1. 0* tontom »*o p*t**4 away Frtoey ootll bo t o S a M <1 1 H p m i l So Sift tut Experience the Difference See whywe say "Meridian is M ore" Nnw ynu have a choice Meridian Nursing Center-Island la ic provides a new concept of healthcare for the elderly \M? oiler your (amity impor­ tant new services the kinds ol choices that set Meridian apart Ours is not lust another nursing hone Our concept of health- are is based on the promotion of wellness on the luster ing ol tun and (aft*.ipution in a aide range t<l ptogTams At Meridian Nursing center island lake wc otter state*4 the art king term care short term or respite care and a full range of rehabilitative services Come see for yoursell Meet and talk with our professional slab tel us take you on a tour of this m a ting new center Vi-j wll see Mrrkiia* ti nnvr M E R ID IA N l$k Londover Itare i-ongwood IV-rida 127 V i inert toChamfirct retirement cnmpicii |407| 11)0-7744 Central f to-toe Rogieiul ttoip.UI Shlrtoy S Wtoddon •baby girl Swntom Groc* IKii M W nopul Chwrth loMortf • • h i BKI Boy** OffKIOUng Ookioofi P in C*m*tory/Fim*r*« Homo L*»* M*ry to thorgo *1 orrongomonti ★ NOTICE TO HOMEOW NERS ★ Tho deadline lor filing homestead exemption is March 1st. P A O L1N A M O R R A Paulina Morru. 98. 614 Saritu St . Sanford, died Saturday at Lakrvtrw Nursing Home, S a n ­ On Saturday, February 18th and Saturday, February 25th the Main Office of the Seminole County Property Appraiser will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for your convenience in filing. D O N ’T BREAK YOUR BACK DOING T H O S E HOME REPAIRS... ...LET T H E PROS DO IT FOR YOU IllUMlC I N LoS/ CALL l*i (407) 321-TILE I f 71 S SANFORD AVC. SANFORD The office is located at the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E. 1st St., Sanford, Florida. Any questions regarding property tax exemption should be directed to the exemption department at 321-1130 extension 506. H. W. “ BILL” SUBER SEM INOLE C O U N TY PROPERTY APPRAISER �t * — Stnlord HgtaNl. SBntOfd, FtOfKU — Sunday. Fabfuwy 12, 1968 Legal Notices IN TH E CIR C UIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO i ( B i l l ) CAdt P AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P I • I n I I I I , «L PEGGY F. MORAN. •••!. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE l« hereby gi<w Rut purtuenl to Rw Final Judgment ef Foredoom and Salt entered m itw c a m pending In I N Circuit Court at me Eighteen* Judicial Circuit. In and lor Laminate County. Florida. Civil Action No M JIIIC A a e P, me ■ratersigned Clerk trill tall Ilia p ro p e rly iltu atod In told < ounty. described#!: T H A T C E R T A IN CON OOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT NO T il 0. OESTINY -.PRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM. AND AN UNDIVIDED INTER EST IN TH E LAND. COMMON C L E M E N TS AND COMMON EXPEN SES APPUR TENA NT TO SAID U N IT. ALL IN AC C O R D A N C E W IT H TH E S U B JE C T T O T H E COVE N AN TS. C O N D ITIO N S. RE S TR IC TIO N S . TER M S AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON D O M IN IU M O F O E S T IN Y '.PRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM. AS RFCOROED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK ISP. PAGE 1140. AS AM ENDED IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK OCR. P AG E 1447. A L L OF THE 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 al public tale, la me highest and best bidder tar caUi al 11.00 o'clock a m , on me 7th day ad March, teg* al the Watt Frant itaor al the Semlnata County Courthauae. Laniard. Florida D A TE D mit Ind day el Fab ruary.Irat MARY ANNE MORSE. C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanoE Jeter.« Deputy Clark Publith Feb S. IT. teat DEB-44 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO aa eett CA at L BEN EFIC IA L SAVINGS BANK. FSB. Ptattalft. n E A R L L BALL A FRANCES A. BALL. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN Thai purtuenl ta a Summary Final Judgment al Feractaaura dated February I. I tat. In Cara Ne 44 40*4 CA at L. In the C irc u it C a u rl In and far lemmata County. Florida. In which B EN EFIC IA L SAVINGS BANK. FSB It the Platatm and EARL L BALL and FRANCES A BALL are Ihe Detandantt. I krill tall ta The higher! and betl bidder lor cath al the Wait Frant Door al tht Seminote County Courtheme in Sentard. Florida, al II 00 A M on me 7th day of. March lltt. the teltarring deterIbed reel property at ttl term In the Summery Final Judgmetdat For ectaeure Lot >4. Block F. SEMINOLE SITES, r t recorded In Ptel Book It. Paget Public Rtcordt of Seminole Comfy. F la id* D A TE D mit lit day el Febru a ry ,lift MAR YANNE MORSE. C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE Jtwwic At Deputy Clark PubUth Feb S. 11.11*0 O C B tt NOTICE OF CLAIM OF LIEN AND PROPOSED M L B OF VEHICLE bEG ISTE RED OWNER 0 L Bor to 44* Crawford. SI. Deltona. FL » m CUSTOMER JotophO Dor let Del Mat II Rua Oatllguanaea FI Halil. 1*171 LIENOR BATES BOOT SHOP >71* E SH at Sanford. FL 17771 telephone 407 H I J447 DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE 1141 Oattun P/U ViNMMDdisiBwgmas >714E SR a* Sanford FL H77I Each at you ft hereby notltleo that the above named lienor clalmt a lien an the above peer ibed vehicle tar tabor and tervhet preformed end cam pleiad at el 11*144 In the amount of m ic e and tlor age (herget accrued ta data In me amount at to70 00 tor a total at 11171 00 Paymanl ta the lienor prior to the prepored data at Sato st Ihe vehicle at me cath turn at SlSntO plot ttaragt t herget accruing al the rata st 4)4 OB PL day tram me dele hereel. pill be tultlctont ta redeem me vehicle tram the lion ptlha lianar Th t lien claimed fey Ihe above named Honor It tubjacl to enforcement purtuenl ta F S 711 ttl end mtett raid vehicle It redeemed tram told lien by payment at aliened by lee. Ihe above date need vehicle may be iota to retltty the lien II Ihe vehicle N not redeemed Nam koto Han at allowed by toe. me abort dotlgnated 'toner pro potet to kali the vehicle at tenner Al a private kata ta fee hate el BATES BOOT SHOP Stto I SR at. Sanford FL H77I cam mane Ing rt t a m on r e kd day at March. Itaf TV* document than be notice that me earner at the vehicle or any perron claiming an taterott In er ten moreen ha* a iIghf ta a hearing al any lime prior to Ihe prepoted or whedvied data at kata by filing hearing elm me Ctork at Ihe Circuit Court In Ihe county In ehich tte vehicle Ik held, end mailing coptat at Ihe demand tar hearing ta nil ether eenert end Iw nat at refreeled an men no*ke mei me cono» at me vehicle hot a tight ta reca.er petrettian at me rehlc k eitheut Intilivting ludkiel proceeding* by pottmg band In accordance with Ihe prerlllent el F S S itk ll at Ihe Meter Vehicle Repair Act, mol any proceed* Nam tata at me vehicle rt me rung otter payment at Ihe amount claimed ta fee due end eewg ta the Hah win fee depot Had aim me Ctork at me Cut ViI Court tar diipeti'tan upon court a r d o r p u r t u s n t Is F S 711 ttSItl Publish Feb IS. It OCB III Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO : at n t a c A e t P TH E CONNECTICUT N A TI3K L BANK. 4 liattanei Banking Aatoc lalien. P l a i n t i f f . w PAUL TtOVAK. a tlngleman. •t*tDr to.toontt NOTICE OF U L E NOTICE It hereby given that pursue..: ta Ru Final Judgment at Faroetaeurt and Sale entered h* the eaure pending in me Circuit Court st the E ighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and far Sam Inale County. Florida. Civil Action No M H40CA01 P. Ihe undorttgnod Clerk rrltt Mil Ihe p ra p a rly tliu a ie d In tald County, deter ibed a* U N I T 1441. O F U L T R A V IS T A . A C O N D O M IN IU M PHASE I. ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OP C O N D O M I N I U M AS RE CORDED IN O FFIC IA L RE CORDS BOOK 1140. PAGE lltt AHO AS M O O IFIEO BY THAT C E H T A IN F IR S T A M E N D M EN T TO DECLARATION OF C O N D O M I N I U M AS RE COROEO IN O FFICIAL RE CORDS BOOK U R . PAGE >4S! OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS O F S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A A H O B E IN G F U R T H E R D E S C R IB E D IN TH E P LA T TH ER EO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK M. PAGES 41. 41. 4S AHO 44 AND AS AM CNOED IN PLAT BOOK 1*. PAGE 71. OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . T O G E T H E R W ITH AN UN O IVID ED IN TER ES T IN AHO TO TH E COM M ON E L E M E N T S A H O C O A IM O N E XPEN SES AP P U R TEN A N T T H E R E T O IN ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM at public tata. ta ms highstl and bail bidder tar cath al II 00 o'clock a m , on Rw 7th day et March. HR* at the Wert Front door st the Sam biota County Cour monte Sanlord Florida D A TE D mit Ind day at Feb ruery,Itat MAR YANNE MORSE. C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE Jstawlc Deputy Clerk Publith Feb S. It. 114* DEB 41 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice Ik hereby given mat I am engaged In butinet* at JI7 W SR 414. Stole 117. Winter Springy. FL 17704. Seminole County. Florida undsr ths F l c l l t l a u * N a m a at M A R D Y / T IL L IS A G E N C Y LIM ITED , and met I Intend ta reglitor raid nama with the Clark al I ha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provlttant of the Fkllllout Name Statute*. T o W t: Section 441 Of Florida Statute* t*S7 / t'Susan A TIlIU Publith Jan if. F ib S. II. If. oca ns NOTICE OF F ICTITIOUSI NAME I Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged In butinet! al Flea World. II f l. Sanford. Seminote County. Florida undrr Ihe Fictmsut Name et PLASTER SHACK, and that I Intend to regltter veto nama with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florlde In accordance with me Provlttant ot me Fkttttaut Name Statute*. ToW II: Section 441 Of Florid* Statute* 1157 /t/Chortot E Utery Publith Jan St. Fob I. tl. It. Iftf DEA 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIO H TEEN 1H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R IO A CASE NO 44 1774 CA ft P RICHAROO BARKER. INC . Plaintiff. DORISL LOVE. JOROAN MARSH COMPANY. CITIBANK. N A . and CHEVRON. U S A . IN C . a corporation. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION Notice It hereby given lo Oort* L Love end ell portlet having or claiming ta hove any right, title or mtaretl In Ihe property herein drier bod. that an action by mo above named P le ln llll hat been brought again*I you toe* ing ta loradore a mortgage on the to!lowIng deter bed property toealed In Seminole County. Florlde A parcel ot lend tliuaied In Section 17. Townthip 74 South Range 17 E a tt. Seminal# County. Florida, being more p a rtic u la rly detcrlbod at tot town Commence ol mo Nor thwart corner et tato SeeHen II. at etlabiithed by Jim Pulton. Reg litered Lend Surveyor. Monde Certificate No HI4 end thown on o turvey map deled April It. •147 and run Sou* 0C deg 1C min 74 tec Eetl along Ihe Watt line et tote Section 17. e dHtence ot 4411 44 toot to the Northwrit corner ot Government Lot I ot toto Section II; thence run South Ofe deg tl min tl tec Eat I ekrrg Watt line et tato Government Lot L 0 ditlance et tt 44 tael ta Point et Beginning thence caittow* South 40 dtg II mm II tec I etl etorg Watt md at tato Lot L a pittance ot tel 11. Nonce run Norm 17 deg t l mm it tec leal. MD toot ta the raditrt point et o cto do tac and lha centerline et a 74 toot Ottoman! tar Uttllllei and Gan oral Read Purport*, ihenet continue North n dvg 41 mm IS tec Cat! along tato center line *01 04 Net thence rim Norm 47 deg M mm SJ tec Weil *44 tl teat ta Petal ot Beginning E ech tt you It required ta till your written detente* with Ihe Clerk ot 4* Circuit Court et the Ninth Judicial Cirtml end ta verve l copy at the written dvtomtei net taler men March I 1444 on me attorney tar me Plaintiff Gory L Simmon* Etgtore. H i Uougiet Avenue. Suite 144 AllemonN Spring*. Florida 11714 D A TE D mi* Ind day et Feb ruary. ItaO I SEAL) MARYANNC MORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Bi Wendy W Cailmr Drputy Clevt PubUth Feb L tl. It 14 not OCR U Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H f I4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SCM INOLI CO UNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO M IM * C A U L K reb* Myton d b * Krtbt My ton and Associates. Plaintiff. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number H*17 CP IN RE ~ ESTA S T ATE TEO OF D O R O TH YJ PACKARD. NOTICE OP ADM INISTRATION The admlnlttratlon t l the e i l a t e of D O R O T H Y j . P A C K A R D , dtceatod. Pll* Number *40f7 CP. It ponding m mo Circuit Court tor Somlnoto C o u n ty . F lo rid a , P ro b a lt Dlvltton. the oddret* ot which It Somlnoto County Courthoute. Sanlord Florida The name* end iddretiet at the pertonel ropretentatlve and the perianal ropretanlallro‘1 attorney are ret lorm below All Inlorotlod perron* ore required to tile win* mit court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) Ml claim* ageinti the etlata and 111 any oblecllon by an Inlereiled perron on whom mit notice wot terved that challenge* the valid Ity of lha will, the quellftcettona ot lha per tonal repretanlallvo. venue, or Ivrltdlctton of me court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EV ER BAR R EO Publication ot m il Notke hat begun on Ftbruary II. H tt Pertonel Rrpr evenIalive Terl Lynn Gegner too wiitowbroo* Lana long wood. F torIda 11774 Pertonel Repretanlallvo: S K ir b y M o n c r lt f ol M O N C R IE F . R E IO . A WALLACE. P A 117 Wet! Fir tl Street Suita 401 Sanlord. Florida 11771 Telephone (407) H I 1*40 PubUth: Feb t7. If. itte D E B 114 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Member 44It*C P IN RE: E S TA TEO F OTIS LEE JACKSON, o/k/a OTIS L JACKSON Oecaatad NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The admlnlttratlon ol lha etlata ot O llt Loo Jeckton. o/k/a O llt L. Jeckton. da coated. File Number *0 10*CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Somlnoto County. Florlde. Probate Dlvltton. me eddrekt ot which It P O Drawer C. Son lord. FL 17777 The name* and addrettet ot the pertonel ftpre tentative and lha per tonal rep retenlallve't attorney are tel term below. All Interetled portent are required to Ilia wtm fhit court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III oil delmt egeintl the etlata and 111 any ablactlsn by an inlaratlad perron an whom m il notke It terved mot challenge* the valid Ity ot Iho wfl!. mo quaNPcaltont ot Iho porter al repretenlallvo. venue, at |urlkdkfton et the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO Publication ot mi* Nolle* hat begun an February II. !*** Penonel Repretent oily* JERR Y L E E JACKSON P O Bor U N Macon. G A l i m Pertonel hrpv*tentative: MACK N C LEVELAND. JR . ESQUIRE OF C LEVELA ND A BRIDGES P O ORAWERZ SANFORD FLORIDA 11771477* Telephone ttl 171 lilt PubUth Feb II. If. It** DEB 111 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE M l l i m e * 1* L IN RE The Adoption* EC DAVIDi EDWARD C LEXTO N NOTICE OF ADOPTION TO: SCOTT GOOOE Addreta Unknown YOUR ARE H E R E B Y SOT IF ICO thal a Petition tor Adoption hot boon filed ond you are required to reeve a copy el your wilflen detente*. II any. to lion ALBER T F TE L LE C H E A . E S Q U IR E ot A m b ra lls A Ttllechaa. P.A (Petitioner* Attorney I. who** addrett It: IIS W*tl Central Boulevard. Suite ISO. Orlando. Florida 17*01. Telephono Ittll 4111714 on or betort March 1. It** and file Iho original with lha Clark ot Iho Court eilher beloro tervk* on Petitioner * attorney, or kirno dlettly thereafter, ofherwlt* a lodgment or order may bo entered tor the relief demanded In the petition WITNESS my hand end Seel ot mi* Court on mit Mm day ol January. It** ISEALI MARVANNF MORSE C L C R K O F T H E COURT By Jennifer P. Price At Oepvty Clerk Publith J an 74. Ftb t. 17. It. It DEA 141 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME SolK* I* hereby given mol I am engaged In buUrwia al 1174 Boat Club Rd . Ov>edo FL 77741 Seminal* C*mty. Florida under lh a F l c t l l l o u r N a m a et T A IL O R M A ID C L E A N IN G SERVICES, and lhal I intend to regittor raid nama with the Clerk el the Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. Florida In act or dam* wtm lha Proviitant et the FktlHout Nam* Statute* ToW it: Section 4414* Ftarlde Statute* 1*17 /vMetodyR Wort PubUth Jan 7*. Feb t. t t tf. OEA 11) PURLIC H I ARtNO The land Management Offko il Mi receipt ot an ^pikelton ta cenihwcl * 4 a T walkway ta * l i t deck Total area it 17 eg ft Mem** d* F rrrt O F 4* I I Requett tor Dredge and Fill Permit tor property (Weer feed *1 Lot 1 Block t. Kathryn Park Sactten 1 Plat Book A Pago U Section L Townthip II. Rang* V located an Fatty lake Written comment* may fee hied with the Land Managemant O tt lc s . Sem inole C o u n ty Sorriest Building, laniard. Florida m i I Comment* *hou*d fee locoived attain 14 day* st tas pubtka'dn ot Ihi* notice Herb Ilevdm. Director Land Management Sam mete Cetmty. F tend* PubUth February IL ttal O f B IM Legal Notices I \ : ! | , Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL THE E IG H TE E N TH JU0ICI AL C IR C U IT. IN ANO FOR CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. I'.O R ID A . INANDFOR F LOR’ DA SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: 4411)1 CA44 L CIVIL ACTION LEONARD R WEST and Cate Me ta illt C A e e * • G A Y LE II WEST. W O IIC N . A u E M A Plaintiff*. WILLIAMS. LTD . on Alabama Dytrfei Industrie!. Inc. Limited Partnerthlp. NINA F. CARTER. DAVIO PtolnItM. NOTICE OF ACTION BROOIE oral LINDA BROOIE. vtDefendant* TO DYTRON INDUSTRIES. J . M A R K P I S H E R . AS INC NOTICE OF T R U S T E E U N D E R LA N D as WE SCOTT BOULEVARO FO R EC LO S U R E U LE TRU ST A G R E E M E N T 1*44} STATEN ISLAND. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN D A T E D O C TO B E R 4. 1444: NEW YO R K ID It punuanl to a Final Judgmant JOHN W FRID AY. I||j CANDY YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an dated January 1). 1414 and C. F R IO A Y . BOARD OF action tar damage*, feroorh ot a n t a r a d In C a l * N a . C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS contract and quantum marvft 44 1711 CAB* L ef ms Circuit O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . hat been Iliad and you are Court ef ta* lim Judicial Clrcull FLORIOA. LAM INATEO CAB In and lor SomWrote County. required to aorta a copy ot your INETS. INC . and LINDA R Florida, wherein LEONARD R written dolentot. II any on HOSMER. W EST and GAYLE H WEST. MONROE AND CHAMBERS. Detandantt P A . plaintiff t attorney, who** P l a l n t l f I t . and N IN A F NOTICE OF SALE eddrrtt It P O Bor 141107. C AR TER . DAVID BROOIE and Hoik* It hereby given lhal. Allamonl* Spring*. Florida LIN D A BROOIE. art Delon purtuenl ta a Final Judgment at n i l A on or betor* March 4. danft. | will Mil to Ihe hlghetl Foraclotur* entered In Ihe If bidder fir cath al lha Wett above ityled caul*. In lha WITNESS my hand and the Front Door of the Somlnoto C lrc u ll Caurl at Seminole tool at Ihi* court on February I. County Courthouta. laniard. County. Florida. I will tall the 1*41 Florida, at II 00o’clock A M on property i.tuat* In Semlnata ISEALI ta* Itm day of Ftbruary. lift. County. Florid*, deterfeed at Iho tallowing deter ibed property MAR YANNE MORSE. L*l 41. ORANGE GROVE Clerk of Circuit Court a t t t l terlh in laid Final PARK UN IT TWO. a tubdtvltton By. Cecell* V. Ekwn Judgment, towit: according to th* piat Pyrrol at At Drputy Ctork Lot M. BLOCK "B“ , L IT T L E recorded ta Plat Book 14. Pag* Publith: F*b A I L N . 14.1*4* W E K IV A E S TA TES , ft ac 41. Publk Record* ot Stmtaoto OEB44 cording to ta* plat thereof at County. Florida recorded ta Plat Book 4. Pag* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF *1 public tote, to th* high**) end U . Publk Record* of Semtaoto THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL belt bidder, tor cath. at th* County. Florida CIRCUIT SEMINOLE Wetl Front door ol Iho Somlnoto Wllnete my hand and teal of CO UNTY, FLORIDA. County Courthouta. at Santord. th* Caurt an lha ind day ot CIVIL ACTION NO.i Florida at II 00 A M on March February, not 4M/1 CA«*-P IS 1104. ISEALI MALMART MORTGAGE D ATED mit 4th day ot Febru M AHYANN E MORSE COMPANY. INC . Clark of Itw Circuit Court P I a I n I I I I . MARVANNE MORSE By: JanoE. Jotowk Clerk et Clrcull Court Deputy Clerk JEANNE L K ENNED Y, tl *1. By Jan* E Jatewk Publith: Feb S. IS. Ittt Defendant* Deputy Clark O EB SI NO TICE OP SALE Publith Ftb ILI4.lt** NOTICE It hereby given It-at OEB IM NOTICE OF purtuenl to the Final Judgment FICTITIO U S NAME et Forsctotur* and Sal* entered Nolle* It hereby given thel w* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF In the caute pending in the or* engaged In butmet* *1 I0S IH E C IG H TEEN TH JU O IC IA! Circuit Court ot Iho E IG H Ridgewood C l., Longwood. CIRCUIT INANDFOR TE C N TH Judicial Clrcull. In Semtaoto County. Florida under SEMINOLE COUNTY, and lor SEM INO LE County. Ihe FktlHout Nemo of A G IF T FLORIOA F lo rid a . C iv il Action Ne OF AR T. and lhal no Inland to Cat* Me 10 >141 CA 44 P •4 17) CA 00 P. the under tigned rogltlor told name with the O IN IR A L JURISDICTION Clerk will aall the property Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE titueted In raid Comfy da Somlnoto County. Florlde In COMPANY. tcrlbada*: accordance with the Provlttant Ptetaim, Condominium Unit No C-IB*. ot the Fk'IHout Name Slilutel. In ASHWOOO CONDOMINIUM T o w n Section 44)Ot Florida JAN IE E IRWIN. «l t n . ft ol.. n Condominium according to lha Statute* 1457 Defendant!*) Declaration ol Condominium /t-MKhell# LiptkyO Connor NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE thereof a* recorded In Ottkial /»' Cheryl E R lecher* SALE BY C LE R K O F TH E Record* Book 1)17. Pag* IHO. ot Publlih: Jan 71. 74. Feb S. 17. CIRCUIT COURT ta* Public Record* et Sarrlnota Notice It hereby given thel the County. Florida. Together wtm D EA 141 u n d e r li n e d M A R V A N N E an undivided interact in lha MORSE. Ctork ot m* Clrcull common element* doctored In Court *1 Seminole County. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT •aid D e c la ra tio n al C o n ­ Florid*, will, on the 14th day et FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. d o m in iu m lo bs an ap FLORIDA March. 1*04. at II 00 o'clock purtenance to the said Can A M . *1 ta# Wetl Freni Door ot PROBATE DIVISION dorhlnlum Unit th* Somlnoto County Courthouta File Number 4444) CP al public tato. to lha hlghetl and IN REi E S TA TE O F ta Santord. Florida, otter tor betl bidder tor cath at II 00 M ARVIN W MURPHY. tote and tell ot publk outcry to o'clock a m . on the 7th day ot the hlghetl end betl bidder tor Otceeurd March. 1*4* al lha Wttl Front cath. the tallowing deterfeed NOTICE OF ANCILLARY door at Iho Somlnoto Lounty property tltuated ta Somlnoto ADMINISTRATION Courthoute Sanford Florida County. Florida, to wtl: TO ALL PERSONS HAVING D ATED tat* 2nd day ol Feb Lot Its LO N G O A lt FIRST C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S ruary.1*4* ADDITION, according to lha A O A I NS T T H E A B O V E AAARYANNE MORSE. plat thereof at recorded ta Plal E S TA T E ANO ALL OTHER C L E R K O F TH E Book 11. Pag* ts Publk Re PERSONS IN TER ES TED IN CIRCUIT COURT TH E E S TA TE . card! at Seminole County. By: JanaE. Jatewk YOU ARE HER EBY Florida Deputy Clark purtuenl lo th* linel decree ot N O T I F I E D lh a l the ad Publith Fab L tl. Iff* forectotir* entered ta * cat* mlnlttralton el th* ancillary OEB 4) pending In laid Court, th* ttyl# a it a t a o l M A R V IN W M U R P H Y , detested. F ile *1 which I t : S O U T H E A S T IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF Number 4* 041 CP. It pending In MORTGAGE COMPANY - v t THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL JANIE E IRWIN.etur . #1*1 th* Circuit Court tor Semlnata CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR WITNESS my hand and ot C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Prebat* SEMINOI E COUNTY. Divltion. ftw addrett of which It tktai toot at taid Court mit tm FLORIDA North Park Avenue Santord. I day at February, lift CASE HO: *4141* CA 0* P Florida. 11771 Th* pertonel SEMINOLE COUNTY, a f ISEALI reprotanlallv* of th# etteta It MARVANNE MORSE. pelilkal subdivision ol ftw Slate Clerk at ta* Clrcull Court THOMAS J MURPHY, whota af FtorkU. addrett N 177*0 County Hwy E BY JanoE Jatewk Plomilft. Keuteun*. Wltcantln Mitt Tht Deputy Clerk nam e and a d d r o t ol iho Publith Feb 11.14.1444 M ARVALYN V. HIGGINS. pertonel roprtwntallr* * al DEB 110 Defendant tornay are w t term below NOTICE OF SALE All perron* haying clalmt or PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S. IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF demand* egeintl th* ettete er* FLO R IO ASTATU TES THE I4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT required. W IT H IN T H R E E NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN IN AND FOR SEMINOLE MONTHS FROM THE DATE that purtuenl to me Default COUNTY. FLORIOA O* THE FIRST PUBLICATION Final Judgment and Summary CASE NO t t )t e )C A t t P Of THIS NOTICE, to til* with Final Judgment el Faroeteeur* CO LLECTIVE FEDERAL the clerk at Iho above caurt a e n t e r e d In the c a t* at SAVINGS BANK. written ttetemenl ol any claim SEMINOLE COUNTY. Plaintiff, Plaintiff. or demand they may have Each v* MARVALYN V HIGGINS. Claim mutt be ta welting and Dttendanl. In lha Clrcull Court. SCOTT BORGAILO. e la l. mutt Indicate th* betl* tor the In and tar Sammote County, Drtandmlt claim, th* name and addrett ot F lo r i d a . C a t* No NOTICE OF SALE th* creeklor or hit agent or 44 7470CA 0* P. the under*tgn*d PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 attorney, and th* amount Clark win u ll al publk tale to 117714 claimed II m* claim It not yet the highs*I and betl bidder tor NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN due. the date when II will cath al 4* Wot* Irani door at purtuenl to an Order er Final become due than be dated II Iho Sammota County Courthouta Judgment ot torertotur* entered •he claim It contingent er unit In Sanhad. Sammota County. ta Ihi* com now ponding ta told quldoled. lha nature ol th* Florid*. *• the hour ol 11:40 Court, th* Ity I# ot whkh Ik uncertainly than be dated II a m on fee 74m day ol Febru Indicated above. I will tell to th* the claim it tecurtd. th# wcurl ary. 1444. Ih4l certain real high**! and betl bidder tor cath ty thall be daunted Th* property titueta and being In al th* Wetl Front Door ot Iho claimant than deliver tuftktent Somlnoto County. Florida, dr Somlnoto County Courthouta. coptat of th* claim to Hw ctork •cubed at tallow* ttl N Perk Avenue. Santord. to enable th* clerk ta moll on* Lot* 7 and 4. Block C. Samlneta County. Florida al copy to each pertonel rrpr* SEM IN O LE TER R A C E RE II 00 A M an Rw life day tl tentative PI AT Plal Book ll. Pag* 7*. March. 1404. Iho toltowtag dr All per tont Infacetted <n Itw Section 17 2IS 111. at recorded ter feed proparly etlata to whom a copy of m u In the P u blic Record* *1 Thai certain Condominium Notke of Adm ini that ion hat Sammota County. Florida parcel known at Unit Ml. Build bean m ailed er* rtgvlred. DATED mi* Jnd day ot Feb In g 100. A L T A M O N T E W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS ruary.1*4* VILLAGE II. and on undivided FROM THE OATE OF THE MARVANNE MORSE 141471*0 interact In the land. F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Clerk ot th* Circuit Court THIS N O TICE, ta file any ob By Jan* E Jatewk ripenrit appurtenant to told |*ctlont they may hare that Drputy Clerk unit, all fel accordance with Ihe chaltong* m* validity of th* Publith Feb L IS. 11*1 tabled lo Iho covenant*, corah decedent I will, m* qualitico OEB 17 Horn, rettrkltont. term* and I font of Itw pertonel rrpr# other provlttant of that O* tentative, er th* renu* or deration at condominium el IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF |urttdk Hon af Nw court Allamonl* Village II et rt THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ALL CLAIM S. 0EMANDS. corded In Oftidal Record* Boot IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE ANO O BJECTIO N S NOT SO I TO page* 771 through ML COUNTY. FLORIDA F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER Public Rtcordt al Samlneta CASE NO 44 4147 CA44P BARREO County. Florid*, imerated In HILDA J D A V IS Data ot the lin t pubUcatlan ot Official Record* Book 1711. Plotatltt. Ihlt Notke ot Admlntttralien page* H I through HO Publk February 17. Itat Record* ol Somlnoto County. MICHAEL D PERRV.Oh* t- THOMAS J MURPHY Florid* known**MICHAEL D A l Per eon*I R*pr*t*nt*tiv* Oetad a* Santord. Samlneta PERRY.end KATH Y PERRY, of Itw Etteta ef County. Florida Ihi* 4th day of alto known a* K ATHY W MARVIN W MURPHY February Irot PERRY.hi* wile end the ATTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL MARVANNE MORSE. UNI I ED STATES OF R EPR ESEN TATIVE At Ctork. Circuit Caurt AMERICA. JOSE PH M MURASKO SamlnetaCattaty. Florida Pott Office Drawer tn By JanaE Jatawk NOTICE OF SALE Fern Perk Florida 127)0 At Deputy Clark NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN Telephone 1407) 4)101*1 Publith Feb it. 14. Itoe the! on Ihe Tttti day el febru Publith February IL tt. It** DEB 111 try. 11*1. el II W attack A M O EB 19* ol ta* Wet! front door ot ta* CourthouM ot Somlnoto County SEMINOLE COUNT* 4 0 * » OOF COUNT T COMMISSIONERS #• M l North Perk Avenue NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O Santord Florida MARVANNE Flk R U A R V M . Ita* MORSE. Clerk ot Itw Clrcull littP A A Court wll Otter lor tata ta the The Board ot County Commlutarwrt of Samtaota Comfy Florida hlfhotl and betl bidder tor cath will hold a publk two# *vg ta comidrr th* teitawing ol publk outcry ta# tallowing Lake Oevetaper* ef Oewera. tac BP 4491 — A I lAgrkutture) deterfeed tool property located ten* Requetl tar Burew Pit Permit th* North wed W af ttw ta Somlnoto County. Merida. North**!! ta ef Secken M. Townthip tat Rang* Me Sammota mere particularly deterfeed et County. Florid* teltowt. towit Further deterfeed a . tt Acret located on the South u4i ef Old let* 1 end a Black A. Tract TitutrliN Road i* milt Eedet SR 4M No It. 1ANLANOO SPRINGS Thlt publk hearing will be held In Room W itt ot th* lemmata according to the Piet moroet at Comfy Service! Buciang. IN I C F k tt Steett Santord. F torKM on recorded m Ptel Bona 1 Peg* February IL 144*. at I B p m or at toon ltwr*a*t*r at poufete IS Pwbik Record* et Sammota Written com manN tied with the Land Management Director will Catmty. Florida be tom tarred Porter* repealing et m# public hearing will be Th* a b o rt tel* It made heard ftaacmgt may be continued from Inw to ion# a found purtuenl ta Ihe f m*l Judgment neceerwry Further qpe.it tveilabta by ceitng Ml H tt E 1tenturn of Ferecteew* • tt Sate entered m me rbe .r minted ceuM Per hint are adrteed tttot, ll they decide to appeal any prettier IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I mad* al Hut hoar mg. kwy wiu need a record Ot m* proreedmgv w t hare herotmta wt my hand and tor loch purputa they may need ta fntur* 4ral a verbatim record atheist mat m u md day at Mchtaet ftw tetfimeny end evident* upon witch the appeal it ta be ftbruary It** bated per Section NetobL Fiend* Slalvtat ISEALI BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARVANNE MORSE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Clovt «r Ih* Circuit Court BY SANDRA GLENN CHAIRMAN By JanaE Jatewk A TTE S T MARVANNE MORSE A* Deputy Ctork OISTRICT n Publith Fob L tl. tt*t PubUth P*h 11 tte* OCB 11/ OEA 11 , Legal Notices Legal Notices IN IH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SFMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 4**04 CP IN REi ESTATEO F BOB PRESTON B U R K E TT. SRDec r atad NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* odmlnlitrallon *1 th* etlata of Bob Prot ton Burkett. S r - doceetod. Fit# Number *4 044 CP, It pending In Itw I lot Seminole C lrc u ll ^ovrt' C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ra b a l* Dlvltton. rn* addrett of which It P O DrawerC. Santord. Florlde 1)77) Th* namet and addrettet of the pertonel repretenlallvo a n d Ihe p e ria n a l ro p r* tentative'! attorney are tol NOTICE Nolle* It hereby gleon Real Th* School Board of Samlhoto County, Florida, will moot on February IS. 1404 ot I * P M at •tw Lake Mary High School tor Itw purpote of approving Iho m in in g pU . h r Secondary School! oftoettvo 14*1*0 ichoof year Th* agenda may be ob •olnad al ttw JkdmMitrattv* O lllc * at t i l l M tiia nvlll* Avenue. Santord. Florid* betwoan th# hewn af 4 44 a m. and 4 :)0pm Any per ton wltMng fa appeal any decitlon made during th* meeting will need a record of Itw proceeding! and may need to enure thal a verbatim record of ttw mooting li made including any totllmeny and evidence upon which Itw appeal It to b* All Inlerttled portent or* required to til* with Ihli court (a ) All ctelmt egeintl itw etlata W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE and lb) any o b ltclion by an In lo ro tltd per urn on whom mit notice It I terved mat challenge! Itw valid : Ity ot Itw will, itw guelincetlon* of ttw pertonel repretenlallvo. | venue, or lurltdkltan of lha | court WITHIN THE LA TE R OF ; TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E ! F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y i D AYS AFTER THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS N O TICE ON THE O B JEC TIN G PERSON A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication of Ihlt Notice hot begun on February 11. Ita* Pertonel Repreemlallv*: (Job P Burkett. Jr. 114 Peabodv Street Apartment 141 E Natheill# Tennettee 17110 Attorney tar Pereonal Repretenlati v* • Lauren V. Dvliel Dean. Meed. Eger ton Bkndworth. Capouono A Boiarfh. P A P O Boa 7144 Orlando. Florida H40111*4 Telephone I«7I44I l » 0 Flo Bar No 111144 Publlih Feb II. I*, lit* O E B 114 Ann W Neil wander. Chairmen Ttw School Board of Samlnote County. Florid* Publlih Fob 11. IN* DEB III IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Cat* N# tall*C A B * P C IT Y FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK F/K/ACITY FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt BRIAN P ELLIS. E T A L D o f o n d a n l * . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y G IV EN purtuanl to a Final Judgmant ot lorpcteturt dated January tt. 1ta4. and entered In Cato No 4 »7 t4 C A 4 tP *1 Iho Clrcull Court ol Itw E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Clrcull In and lor S E M IN O LE County. Florida w h e re in C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK F/K/A C IT Y F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N O LO A N ASSOCIATION It Ihe Plalntltf and BRIAN P ELLIS. SONORA L ICKES HIS W IFE, are Ihe Detendanlt. I will **<l to Itw highetl and betl bidder lor cath al Itw Wetl Fran! Door at m* Semlnata Comfy Courfhouto In Santord. Florida al II 00 a m on Itw day of March IL Ita4. ftw following drvrfeed properly at tel form In told Final Judg L O T S. (LESS THE NORTH 1* F E E T T H E R E O F ). SAN LA N O O TH E SUBURB B E A U TIF U L ARGVLE SEC TIO N . ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS NE COROEO IN PLAT OOOK 10. PAG E A PUBLIC RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E F O LLO W IN G E Q U IP M E N T R A N G E /O V E N . D IS P O S A L. DISHW ASHER. F AN ' MOOD. M IC R O TOP PR OPER TY AOORESS 47 A LD U S AVENUE A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS. FLORIDA 17701 WITNESS my hand and the tool el mi* Court on Ftbruary A I* IS EA LI MARVANNE MORSE. C tark ot Itw Clrcull Court By JaneE Jawwk Deputy Ctork Publith fob 11. I*. Ita* O E B 111 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I4TH JUOICIAL C IR C U IT,IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. *014)4 CA0 1 P RICHAROC. MIGHF IE LDand P E TE R N SMITH. Plaintiff*. LOUIS E TIE N N E and MARIA E TIE N N E , N OTICE OF SALE Notke I* hereby given mot, purtuenl to ttw Ffeol Judgment of Fortckwur* entered In Itw ceut* In Itw Circuit Court of Somlnoto County. Florida. I will tell the property tlHwtod In Somlnoto County. Fwrld*. dt u rited i t lot 10*. B E L AIRE HILLS. U N IT TWO. according to ttw plat thereof ot recorded In Plal Book 11. Pago* tt and tt. Publk Record* ol Somlnoto County, Florid* al publk tata. to Itw hlghetl and betl bidder, tor cath. st II 00 a m an Rw •Iti day of March. Iter, al Rw W ttl Front Door ot Itw Somlnoto County Caurl hout*. Santord. F L DAT E D Ihlt *th day ot F*brw ary.Ita*. ISEALI M ARVANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By Jarw E.Jatow k Deputy Clerk PubUth: Feb 11.74.1*4* OEB IIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 444741 CA 44- L CARDINAL INDUSTRIES A'ORTGAGE COMPANY, an Ohio Corporation. Plaintiff, KEVIN M ICHAEL LATHROP andCHCRYLA LATHROP. hit wile. NO TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant lo Iho Final Judgment dated February t, 1**4. In C a t * No. 44 474)CAB* L. of Rw Circuit Caurl of Rw Elghteenfh Judicial D lllrkf In and tor Semtaoto Comfy. Florid*. In whkh CAR O IN A L IN D U S T R IE S M O R TG AG E COMPANY, an Ohio Corporation, it ttw Plaintiff and K E V IN M I C H A E L LATHROP and CHERYL A. LATHROP. hit WIN. art Rw Detendanlt. I will wll lo Rw highetl Udder tor cath *1 Rw Wetl F ra il door of Rw Comfy CourRwuoo In Santord. Florida. *1 II 00 a m on March 4. Ita* Rw tallowing deterfeed property w l lorm In Itw F Inal Judgment: Lot a. ITIock P. LOifGWOOO PARK, according ta Rw plal •hereof at roc vded In Plal Book II. poget 4. 4. and « of Rw Public Rtcordt •! Seminole County, f Ior kli D ATED mit *rn day of Fobru ary. 14*4 (caurl w all MARVANNE MORSE CLER KO F COURT By Jan* E Jawwk DepcAy Ctork Publlih Feb IS. I*. Ita* OEB IIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO 4* HeeCA II P GREG NIENMUIS. Plaintiff. J C R R Y L WATSON. JAMES M cN EALIO LA M cN C A L IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF MAAAMETT. MARTHA T H E I4TH JUOICIAL C IR C U IT McNEAL WATSON. THOMAS OF FLORIDA IN AN D FO R McN E A L J R and M J SEMINOLE COUNTY RAM BO CASE NO 4*1*11 Detendanlt O E N IR A l JURISDICTION NOTICE OF ACTION DIVISION TO Jerry L Weften FIN ANCIAt SECURITY )a*4 Avenue H Cat! SAVINGS ANO LOAN Riviera Baech.Fl Utt4 ASSOCIATION. Iola Me Neal H*mm*R P L A IN TIF F . lltt Salcedo New Or Want. Louisiana G E O R G E L SWEAT AND Tfwmat Me Neal. Jr P ATR ICIA A SWEAT. HIS Rout* I. Bo. 77*A W IF E . Oviedo. Ftarlde O EFEN D AN TISI Jamet McNael NOTICE OF SALE 1(14 Haw* Inc Avenue NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV EN Santord. FL S 7 II purtuanl to an Order or Final Mar m* Me Neal Wtteon Judgment of Foreclotm* dated XXX Avenue O ". Ap! B Fabryary 7. Ita*. entered m Riviera Beach. F L lifer C M ! Cot* Ne 4*7411 et the M J Rambo C lrcu ll Caurl ot th* E IG H Route 1. Bo. ) « 4 T E E N T H J udk tal Ckevft m and Brandon. Florida 170C3 lav SEMINOLE Comfy. Florid*k YOU ARE N O TIFIED Rwl an wherein FINANCIAL SCCURI action lo quiet ||*N an Itw T Y S A V IN G S A N O L O A N tallowing property ta Semtaoto ASSOCIATION. Plelnllll end Comfy. Florid* G E O R G E L SW EAT A N D Lot S. Block 1. A L L E N ’S P A T R IC IA A SW EAT. HIS F IR S T A D D IT IO N TO W IFE era detendenlltl. I will WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ot tall to fee Mgheti end betl recorded ta Plal Book L Peg* 1) bidder t v cath. AT THE WEST *1 the P u b lic Retard* et F M O N T OOOR O F T H E SemtaoN County, florid* end SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT Left 4 to IS end If N t t Block HOUSE. SANFORD FLORIDA 7. A L LE N S FIRST A DO I TION al ll 00 AM March I t Ita* the TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, tallowing deterfeed property ot at recorded ta Plat Boo* 1. Pag* tel forth In tata Fwwl Judg I ) ef Rw Public Records of men! to wll SemtaoN Comity. F lend! L O IS 14 ANO t t AND THE hot been hied egeintl you and EAS T 70 4* FEET OF LO T 14. you are requ.red N wr*e * copy BLOCK I. AND ALSO THE It 1 S O U T H te OF V A C A T E D to it an C A R E T N 40S P A . a l l e y ADJACENT TO THE p la intiff* attorney, what* A F O R E S A ID ON N O R T H . addrett It Peel 0"i<* Bee T O W N S IT E OF G E N E V A 5)4144. C rle n d * . F lo rid* . ACCORDING TO THE P LA Tr I D4U***k on or before March THEREO F AS RECORDED IN '* 'ta*. and nw ihe orif tael P L A T BOOK 7. P A G E 11. aim m* ctork of mi* court P U B L IC R EC O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . tiff I after nee or imnwdteN FLO R ID A thereafter otaerwiw * dete D A T E D at S A N F O R D . mil be altered egetatt you I Florid* ihte 7th dey ef Febrv the relief demanded hi t ary.Ita* compiaml er petition MARVANNE MORSE Oeteden February*. I*** C LE R K O F THE MARVANNE MORSE C IR C U IT COURT Ctert e tc* cult Court SEMINOLE Comfy Florida By kelly MeCfeta Re JaneE Jeeowk AtOeputyCNrt Depuhr Ctert Pifefiih F*b '1. ft. to Mar PubUth Feb 11. I*, tte* 1 ita* O E B It* OCB ID �Santoro Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 12, 1989 — 7A NATIONAL Drifter draws three life sentences MINNEAPOLIS — A drifter di scribed us having a m urdrrm is "fury In his nut" was convicted of first-degree m urder Friday night In the sexual mutilation slayings of three American Indian women. Hilly Glare. 45. a man said by several witnesses to have confessed to a hatred for Indian women, was then sentenced to three consecutive life prison terms by Judge Jonathan LebedolT. which means the defendant must spend at least 52'.* years behind bars Asked If he wished lo address the court. Glare said. " I'm not the serial killer. These witnesses were lying. I'm Just not the serial killer.” Glare was convicted of three counts of first-degree m urder and three counts of second-degree murder In the deaths of Kathleen Hullmun. Angellne Whltcblrd-Sweet and Angela Green during a nine-month period In 1986-1987. All three women had been bludgeoned and sexually assaulted with sticks Assistant Hennepin County Attorney Peter Connors said tn his summation that Glare hated women and particularly Indian women. "H e had a fury In Ills gut.” the prosecutor M id In Ills closing argument. "He wanted lo see them die and he wnnted lo sec them die In pain. He shunted them even after their deaths." Connors called more than 70 prosecution witnesses over a 10 days of testimony. Including a man who said he saw the first murder, a Jull Inmate who gave police a note in which Glare confessed to the m urders, and a second Inmate who said Glare told hint he committed the crimes. Another witness serving time for theft placed Glare n ra r the scene of the third m urder shortly before (h r body was found. Justice Department wants trial delayed W A S H IN G TO N — T b c Justice Department moved Saturday to ask the Supreme Court to delay Lt. Col. Oliver North's Iran-Contra trial u ntil the presiding Judge orders more precautions lo protect classified Information. But. anticipating rejection, the department also prepared to file court papers that could sculllc the prosecution hy barring use of nullunul security secrets by either side In the case, a senior Justice Department official said. Th e olflrlal. who requested anonymity, said the government was appealing because the Judge beurlng North's case — U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell — has made the rules for censoring the former W hile House aide from disclosing national security secrets so lenient that he "has enabled the defense to engage In an exercise of graym ail." Th e term "graym ail" refers to the practice in which crim inal defendants have successfully pressured the government to drop prosecutions hy threatening lo disclose national security secrets during their trials. Referring to an Independent prosecutor's 10 m onth old attempt to prosecute North, the Justice Department official M id. " I think we're headed fora real train wreck, unfortunately." While no final decision has been made, department offtrtals said. II appeals likely that Attorney G enrral Dick Tho rnburgh will file an affldavll with the court Monday certifying that release of certain Information In the case will damage national security. Senate panel wants ‘assault weapons’ ban Ohio, sponorol the bill to outlaw such weapon*, (totntedly asked a member of the National Rifle W A S H IN G TO N - Legislation Association tu Utn urimautom.-'lic "assault *' W e r u n d a w i t h o u I weapons" drew emotional testi­ 'sweepers,*” snapped J im I laker, m ony ami fiery debate Friday nt the N R A 's director of legislative a packed bearing by <i Senate affairs. Hut Baker told tile Senate panel that M id it wants to end Judiciary Sutx-nimnUtre on the an arms race on A m erica's Constitution tli.it h r does not si reels, believe M rlzrn ba u m 's bill would "Is there any legitimate use for keep such weapons out of the tills gun railed 'Th e Striker.' also hands of criminals. known as a ■strertswrrpcr?’" Baker charged that despite Sen. Howard Mct/enbaum. D- MetzenUium's assurances to the United Preea International c o n tr a ry , th e legislation r o u ld u ltim a te ly lead lo re s tric tio n s on c o n v e n t i o n a l s r m l a u C o m a t lo g u n s o w n e d h y h u n te rs M rlic n b a iim accused Baker of trying lo "confuse" sportsmen And he asked the NBA official If h r would work with Congress to w rite le g is la tio n to o u tla w "assault weapons" and clearly protect hunters' semiautomatic guns "W e're not going to assist you to ban a n y fire arm ." Baker re p lie d , e n d in g th e ir tense exchange M rlzrn ha um Introduced the legislation Wednesday In re spouse to what Is sern as an explosion of se m ia u to m a tic "assault weapons." There are an estimated 500.000 of these guns — AK-47. Uzis, 'Strikers’ — in the United Slates and gun con­ trol advocates claim they are the wea|Miu of choice among drug dealt rs and career criminals. The hill drew hearty backing from Ia>ses. Baker begins whirlwind tour of NATO countries Unltsd Prsss International K E F L A V IK . Iceland - Secre­ tary of State Jam es Hakrr began a whirlwind 14-nutlon. six-day lour of N A T O countries Saturday to explain the Bush administra­ tion's foreign policy and assure U.S. allies they will l>c consulted before major decisions. N A T O will l>e at the heart of the new administration's foreign policy, Bilker told reporters on the Might to Iceland from O t­ tawa. where he accompanied President Bush on a visit Friday w ith P rim e M in is te r B ria n Mulroney. "T h e N A T O alliance will play a ce ntra l role, not o nly as a military alliance but ns a com ­ m unity of common values and Interests." Baker said. He listed four other bustc sta rtin g p oint* for the n e w a d ­ m in is tra tio n 's foreign p o licy: — T h e United States Is com ­ mitted to maintaining Its m ili­ tary strength while also conti­ nuing a "dialogue w ith the East." primarily the Sovtrt U n ­ ion. — T h e a d m in is tra tio n Is d e ­ te rm in e d to p la y a c o n s tru c tiv e rote In p ro m o tin g a se ttlem ent o r re g io n a l co n flic t* a ro u n d th e w o rld . — T h e U n it e d S ta le s r e ­ cognize* the importance of col­ lective International action In dealing with such things as thr environment, drugs and terror­ ism. hut the administration also reserves Us right to net alone II necessary. — The Bush administration is commuted to the policy of open International trade. Give The Gift O f Beauty For That Special Someone! *10 O F F P E R M S inciudtt uiitcui •5 O F F H I-L IT E S •5 O F F H A IR C U T 0 B L O W D R Y Looking Good Gram V Gift Certificates Available tiling Heart With You 73 ZAVRE'S DISCOUNT STO RES CLOSE FOREVER! Former House member dies at age 77 S T . C LAIR SVILt.E. Ohio — Fortner Democratic Rep. W ayne Hays, one of the most hated and feared men In Congress, will be buried Monday In u private funeral, u spokeswoman said Saturday. Hays, who tiled Friday of an apparent heart attack at age 77. will be burled at the Union Cemetary In St. Clatrsvtlle. a spokeswoman for the Berk Funeral Home M id . O nly family will be invited to attend the funeral. Hays' 28-year career In the House of Representatives ended In a 1976 sex scandal involving one of his secretaries. Elizabeth Ray. At the time, he was chairman of the House Administration Committee and was considered one the most powerful men In Congress Ray had hern hired as a seerelury. hut tt was subsequently detenu Ilied she was actually paid 814.000 annually to serve solely as his mistress. She later admitted that she could not type Hays resigned his committee chairm anship during an Investigation by the House Ethics Committee. In September 1976, he resigned from Congress Hays returned to his 160-acrc cattle and horse farm near St. Clatrsvtlle. Ohio, near the Ohio Rtvrr with hts new wife. fat. In 1978 h r was elected to the Ohio House 99th district seal During hts two-year trnn. Hays helped write enrrgy and consumer legislation, and Iwittlrd electric utilities. THESE 73 ZAYRES STORES IN 13 STATES ARE CLOSING FOREVERI F ro m United Press International roports Alabama Bessemer, Birmingham. Chickasaw Dothan. Hoover Mobile Montgomery. South Mobile. Tuscaloosa PHILLIPS " 6 6 " IS STILL IN SEM INOLE C O U N T Y CALL ALL TH E BEST BRANDS! LOOKI - - • Super Cle a n g a s o l i n e s • BULK LUBRICANTS • DIESEL FUEL • HOME HEATING FUEL Florida Saston. lee. Fruit ot the Loom. Nintendo. Sony, Helbros. Lucien Picsro. Waltham, Cosco, Adidas. Hu* a poo. Rutlier, Oaran. Cavaheii. MacGragor, Muro Yamaha, Rartdi*. Lenov, Sunbeam. Dunlop. Rubber­ maid. Singer, Black A Decker. Gold Sler, Dupont. Gilano, Dan River, Toastmaster Spalding, Franklin. Tyco, Hutty, E>eready. Lucde. Kraco. Armorali. Quaker Slate. Memorea. Ideal. Rival. Buddy L. Mallal. Soundesign, Coleco, Rawl ings. Q E . Rayovac. Polaroid, Keystone. Kodak. MANY MORE G eorgia Athens Atlanta Austaii. College Paik. Columbus Decslu'. Macon Marietta Smyrna W a’ne* Rob'"* DoravHi# 1-800 -433-3520 PHILLIPS “66” Iowa Mississippi Dubuque D’ton Gu'tport Illinois Bloomington Bolingbrook Crystal Like De* Plain#*. Cak Lawn Lo uisiana Aiabi. Gretna Harvey MOuma Kenner. Metairie New Otiaans. River Ridge All Clothing lor men. women, & children. Housewares Hardware. Automotive, Curtains & Drapes. Domestics. Fabrics. T V and Elec­ tronics Stereo lot Home i Car, Health & Beauty Aida. Stationery, Sporting Goods. Jewelry A Watches, Shoes. Luggage, M UCH MORE Not all items in all ato'es 'O u t tea led 8 service departments ere nor going out of b u sm e n end ere e«etuded from ffiii iefe. but ere »l*0 offering specie! values Appropriate license* lor this sale are on Ida Only Zayre's tegular stock is included Verm ont St Johnsbu'y New Port Richer Senlotd South Daytona N O T H IN Q WILL BE SP ARED 1 8 0 0 4 3 3 -3 5 2 0 Delaware New Castle O hio Pennsylvania Xenia But'ar. Ptttburgh Tennassaa Chattanooga. Madison Memphis Nashville W isco n sin Brookfield Drown Dee>. Milwaukee Racine West Attn Not e sale on selected items, not a clearance or End O l Season mark down, but cuirent merchandise in our vasi inventory marked with current price lags anq now at even greater discounts AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING:! -tt-Zapre Z A Y R E ’S O F S A N FO R D 2938 O R L A N D O D R IV E . S A N F O R D SUNDAY 9 7 • M O N D A Y •SATURDAY 9 9 ALL SALES FINAL ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. MASTERCARD. VISA Er DISCOVER OVER $15.00 WELCOME �• A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. Fabruery 13. IMS West Germans protest ultra right-wing groups BONN. West Germ any — About 5.000 people chanting "Nazis o u tl" demon­ strated Saturday outside the annual convention of nn ultra right wing party two days after the Bonn government outlawed a neo-Nazi group. W A R S A W , Poland - Solidarity founder Lech Walesa said Saturday he was a "bigger optimist'' th in ever following a week of historic talks with the government, but communist-lea strtkes In three Polish cities threatened to disrupt the negotiations. A walkout at n department store In hod*, central Poland, ended Saturday when 500 striking worker, were panted pay raises, but strikes continued at two steel mills and a transit agency, officials said. Th e latest wave of strikes were triggered by new price Increases for consumer goods, bui Solidarity officials uccUscd communist-led labor unions of exploiting labor unrest In an attempt to dcrol* so-called "rou nd table talks that began Monday In Warsaw. Shortly after his party was outlawed. N S. leader Michael Kuchncn. who spent seven years In prison for neo-Nazi activities, announced he had formed a new organization called the Popular 11 111 Initiative. Police and the Rahdcn town council prohibited the meeting but a local court ruled the convention could be held. A government spokesman said the ban was announced In time to stop the group from running In local elections In the city of Frankfurt. An estimated 5.000 demonstrators formed a hum an barricade uround the restaurant, chanting "Nazis out!" und "W e need no Fuehrer!" M OSCOW — Radiation from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster Is still spreading In llyelorussla almost three years alter the accident and has contaminated one-fifth of the republic’s arable soil. Pravda said Saturday. "W e harvest hundred* of thousands of tons of contaminated grain and do not know what to do with It." the Communist Party newspaper quoted Mikhail Kovalev, head of government of the Byelorussian Soviet Republic, os suylng. Although the Chernobyl plant's No 4 reactor, which exploded In April 1986 In the world's worst nuclear disaster. Is In the Ukrainian Republic, the radioactive pollution relcused by the accident spread north to neighboring Byelorussia. A police spokesman said some NPD members were unable to enter the restaurant because of the demonstra­ tion. and police did not attempt to open a passageway through the crowd of protesters. Th e small, ultra right-wing party won seats In a number of West German state assemblies between 1966 and 1972 but afterward lost all Its seats. Th e start of the two-day NPD meeting Saturday came two days after the federal government twinned the neo-Nazi "N a ­ Fro m United Press International reports K U W A IT — Kuwait, disclosing a secret derision that could help V-S- hostage* .n Lebanon, said Saturday It had released two Shiite Moslems Jailed on charges of bom bing the U.S. and French embassies In 1983 " T h e y were released a few months ago when their prison terms ended." Interior Minister Sheikh Salem Al-Sabah told a group of visiting foreign Journalists. Kuwaiti officials Identified the two « » Abdul Mohscn Rashush Abbas, an Iraqi, and Nasser Malar Dahash. an Arab of unknown nationality who had lived In Kuwait. Th e two men were among 17 Shiites convicted of the Dec. 12. 1983. bombings of the U.S. and French embassies and gov­ ernment buildings In Kuwait City. Th e Islamic Jthad (Holy W arl organization In Lebanon, which Is believed to hold U.S. and other Western hostages, has repeatedly demanded release of the 17 from Kuwait as n condition for freeing the Westerners. Islamic Jthad Is believed to be a front for the pro-lranlan Hezbollah militia In Lebanon and some figures In Hezbollah are thought to be related to some of the 17 prisoners In Kuwait. Shiite hijackers who seized a Kuwait Airw ays Jetliner In April 1988 also de­ manded release of the 17 prisoners. Kuwait at the time denied It had bowed to the demands of the sky pirates, but there was speculation the Persian Gull state might have made some concessions to end the drama. Th e move followed a series of police raids during which small arms, am m u­ nition and Nazi propaganda were seized from the homes of N.S. members. More than a thousand police stood guard outside a restaurant In the central German town of Rahdcn, where about 160 members of the National Democrat­ ic Party gathered for the meeting Chernobyl radiation continues to spread United P ra ts Inte rna tional tional* Sam m lung" (National Gather­ ing). widely known as N S. - the same acronym used by Adolf Hitler's Nallonul Socialist party. J n i:* b Pros* ft*UN national Strikes may threaten negotiations Kuwaiti officials release pair of Shiite prisoners Another ultra right-wing movement, the Republican Party, shocked many West Germans by taking 7.5 percent of the vote In West Berlin city elections earlier this month, winning 11 seats In the local parliament and two In the Bundestag, the nallonnl assembly. Political observers say Chancellor Helmut Kohl's conservative government Is perceiving the rise of ultra right-wing parties as a threat and Is considering steps to ease unrest over a large Influx of Immigrants front southern and eastern Europe and the Middle East. Salvadoran suspect surrenders United Prses International C A M B R ID G E . M ass. A Salvadoran who was wanted for a murder In Cambridge nearly a year ago turned himself In to city police after seeing himself on wanted postern In hts native country, authorttle s said. Th e suspect. Jose Pamela, was wanted for the slabbing death of Marcus Reyes at u dance March 13 at the Old Cambridge Baptist C hurch, police said. Pamela disappeared after the slabbing and authorities said they began a search for him that ranged from Canada to Central America. Parada. who turned himself In to Cambridge police Friday, said he decided to surrender after seeing wanted posters with Ids name and picture In El Salvador. He was ordcreel helel without ball following hts arraignment Friday In East Cambridge Dis­ trict Court. Ills case was con­ tinued to Feb. 21 for a pretrlnl hearing. Parada told police that after seeing his wanted posters In El Salvador, he relum ed through Mexico and secretly crossed Into Texas Just as lie had when hr llrst entered the United Mates liances Electronics & A Sato Starts A TODAYI ** \ H u rry , som e < It e m s a r e 7 lim it e d ! | C IT IZ E N ll p e rs o n a l* C D P la y e r V H S V id e o T a p e eao £ « * y All Fabric w y u rw M AGNAVDX .n P r o g r i m m l n e M io w M r jjS lg m agm a ** compatt5!S C o m p u te r s y s te m intruded Heavy Duty Washer __ •art.. I Ssas: Hptppifvr, 4 Head VC* 3 ||j 14 cu. ft , Frost Free - if Refrigerator 2 5 " * Color TV w it h R e m o te c o n tro l F re e z e r H PUAI DU* » « " * United P rsss International L -U ____________c w i n »w - 3(4 * D****0" ' " O i l mt, 'l I IlfASW O* “ •'* B E IJ IN G A Ta iw a n Air Force fighter plane crashed In s o u th e rn C h in a S a tu rd a y because of n mechanical failure, hut the pilot ejected and wns rescued, the offlclnl Chinese news agency suld. Th e Xinhua news agency said the Taiw an F-5E fighter plane experienced an "ctl deficiency and crashed around 10 u.m In Fengshun. In coastal Guangdong Province. The pilot. Identified as Ll. Col Lin xianshun. ejected and "w a s rescued after parachuting.” the ngcncy said. Th e agency gave no details on the pilot's whereabouts or when he would be returned to Taiwan. 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MONDAY FPlOAY IO AM9 TH SATUROAY 9 AM9 PM SUM3AT IZ NOON6 PM ---------OR Call our H E W Chiropractic Health Center at » » « - 0 $38 Minimaw'Answenng 5CU ft Chest Freezer �IL i » K t SUNDAY Sanford Herald INSIDE: Sports ■ People. Pafle 3B ■ Comic*, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 7B IN BRIEF A HOCKEY Lady Rams win in Snow storm Janney keys Bruins’ attack Boston's Crain Janney Is r e g a r d e d Us un exceptional playmaker and on Saturday the Bruins took full advantage of hla rcpututlon. Janney. In his first full N HL season, scored tw o goals In a 5-2 triumph over the Ed­ monton Oilers. "W e ’ve told him to start shooting more." said Boston coach Terry O'Reilly. " A lot of times, when iie comes across the blue line with the puck, the defense splits and covers his wings because they know he’ll pass. Th a t usually leaves him open for a good shot." Janney opened the game's scoring and Boston never trailed, collecting the 'fame's first two goals and holding leads of 2-1 and 3-1 at the Intermissions. a k i c k O R A N G E P A R K - O n they go Lake M ary's girls soccer team, behind a hat trick by Crtssle Snow .moved one step closer to a 4 A state championship with a 5-2 w in over Orange Park Friday n ig h t . . . » The victory given the Lady Rams tlie •ASection 1 championship and a berth In next Thu rsd ay’s slate semifinal contest. After m aking the long roadtrlp to Orange I ark. Lake Mnrv was able to start surprisingly quickly. It took Just 4:12 before Crtssle Snow, with an assist from M nrrl Lazar, pul the Lady Rams ahead to stay. Snow made It 24) w ith another anal, assisted by Michelle Mattingly, at 13 03. "T h e y came out fired up and ready to play, said Lake M ary coach Bill Elsaele. "I told the girls that whenever you play on the road and get on top early, you lake the home crowd and their enthustam out of the game. And that's what we 1,1bake M ary's advantage blossomed to three goals, then lour goals as Donna Rohr scored Mt 33:34 (assisted by Dana Hoover) and .16 41 (unassisted). Orange Park salvaged something out of the first 40 minutes when Am y Walden scored with 39 seconds left In the half to make 114-1. Orange Park continued Its comeback, of a sortwhen Marianne Maybe my scored with 15:47 left in the contest to cut the lead to 4-2 Curry loses title to Jacquot G R E N O B L E . France — Frenchm an Rene Jacquot upset W B C super welterweight cham­ pion Donald C u rry of the U n ite d Slates Saturday, gaining a unanimous 12-round de­ cision and becoming France's first world boxing champion In 30 years. Jacquot. European super welterweight chainsince his T K O of Italian Luigi Mlnchlllo on Jan. 29. 1988. became the first Frenchman to hold a world title since Alphonse Hnllm l held the bantamweight crown In 1957-59. The three Judges gave the victory to Jacquot by 117-113. 118-115 and 118-116. A native of T o u l In eastern France. Jacquot. 27. turned pro In 1983. His record Is 23-9. Curry had held the WBC crown since Ju ly 7. 1988, when he stopped Italian Gianfranco Rost In the 10th round. BASKETBALL t h a t F ro m staff raporta : BOXING i n ’t H m M eho*o by SnS *'*•'*'•*’ Donna Rohr (No 15. center) continues to lead the high-stepping Lady Rams ol Lake Mary, scoring two goals Friday night In her toarn's 5-2 win over Orango Park lor tho 4A Section I championship. "Both of their gouls came when we tried to work the offside trap.” explained F.lsscle. who went Into the game fairly familiar with what Orange Park liked to do. Gringer leads Bishop Moore " I had a game film from nnothcr game that they had played. A n d I had talked to some of the local coaches that had played Orange Park and They gave me some Input. I knew exactly what to look tor." _____ - mi Thom _______ aq ______ iiiirirriiillp who as A u ln u s nf of L'.iri Fort ILauderdale, defeated M iam i Ransom Everglades 5-0 to win the 3A-Seclton IV championship Friday night. S T . P ETER S B U R G — As Coach Larry Bets According to Bclstnger. coach ol the Lady Inger put It. the deed Is done. Hornets. Ills team ’s win over Lakewood wasn t as Bishop Moores girls soccer team, on the close os the score. strength of a second half goal by Stephanie "W e outshot them 23-3." said Bctslngcr G rln g rr. defeated St. Petersburg Lakewood 10 "Th e ir ’keeper made 16 saves. W c were all over It Frlduy night to claim the 3A-Sectlon II cham pi­ tonight. We Just couldn't got It In there. onship. . _ . . .. 'We came out and for 20 m inutes, they dliln t T h e Lady Hornets, now 21-4-3. advance to the C S e c H o rn e t* . Page 3B stntc semifinals next Th u rsd a y against St. Prom atari reports Snow quickly k»« *he three-g°al lead back for the Lady Rams as she scored her third goal, on unnsstst from Hoover, w ith 13:38 remaining. ] Now 24-2-2. Lake Mary will play Miam i Hialeah laikrs next Th u rsd a y in the semlflnuls at St. Petersburg Seminole High School. Orange I ark ended Its season 14-3-1. Walker, Ellis win NBA contests H O U S TO N — Kenny Walker of the New York Knlcks. competing despite the death of his father earlier this week, used a pair of 360dc<’^ec Jams to defeat Portland's Clyde Drexl.-r Saturdny In the final of the NBA slam-dunk competition. Walker scored a record 148.1 points out of a l>osatble 150 against a field of eight. In the NBA three point contest Saturday. Dale Ellis of Seattle ouUhot Chicago's Craig Hodges, becoming the first player other than Boston's Larry Bird to w in the long-distance shootout. Ellis, who placed second to Bird last year, beat a field of nine that featured a n o n -N B A player for the first time. Rlmas Kurtlnaltls. who led the Soviet Union to a gold medal at the Seoul Olympics, finished In last place by hilling Just 7 of 25 attempts. And In the NBA's sixth Legends All-Star Game on Saturday. Calvin M urphy, who thrilled Houston fans for i3 years with his long distance shooting, hit a 3-polnt shot at the buzzer and scored 26 points to give the West a 54-53 victory over the East. Overtim e goal answers prayer in Oviedo w in By MARK B L Y T H E Herald sports wrttor___________ _________________________ |AUTO RACING PSMMbr Wc*l i Schrader gets pole in ‘used car’ D A Y T O N A B E A C H — G e o f f B o d ln e 's hand-me-down suits Ken Schrader Just fine Schrader, driving a former Busch Grand Nutlnnal car of Bodlne's. won his second straight Daytona 500 pole Saturday w ith a lap at 196.997 m ph In the Folgers Chevrolet. A native of Fenton Mo.. Schrader. 33. edged teammate Darrell Waltrtp for the lop starting position in next Sunday's Daytona 500 Waltrtp. trying for Ids first Daytona 500 pole, qualified second at 195 916 m p h In a Tide Chevrolet. O n ly the first two starting positions were determined by Saturday's qualifying session on the 2.5-mlle Daytona International Speedway tri-oval. The rest of the 40 car starting field will be determined following Thursday's twin quali­ fying races From slalf and wire reports Lake Mary now advancos to tho stato somlllnals and will play Miami Hialeah Lakes no*t Thursday at St. Petersburg Seminole High School. Despite the best ellorts of John Malrs (No 15, left) and tho rest of tho Lyman Greyhounds. John Mora and his Lake Mary teammates wero able to forgo a 1-0 win to claim tho 4A District 9 title and advance to tho regional playoff game next Tuesday against Wintor Park Rams survive Lyman By TO N Y DsSO R M IER Herald sports editor_______ __________________ L A K E M AR Y — Once again, the Lake Mary Rams didn't so m uch win as surv ive On Friday night, the U k r Mary boys soccer team won Its third consecutive district c h a m p io n s h ip , o u tla s tin g the L y m a n Greyhounds 14) "'W c'rr not playing as well as the No I tram in the slate should be. said Larry McCorklr. coach of thr Lady Rams "W hat we've got is a great bunch of kids who played their hearts out tonight "T h e y 're doing everything they con Against Lyman, it waa just enough Jo h n Brooks scored the game s only goal at i hr 62 55 mark of the second half C h r is Doran played a nice cross front Ih r left wing to near thr right |«st of the Lym an goal Brooks settled slrpped bark to the left and knocked In a shot that beat Hound goalie Kelly Walden to the near |>ost See R am s. Page 3B O V IE D O - T im Walaanen bad Ills prayers answered Friday night when he knocked In the w in n in g goal with 3:11 to play In the second sudden death overtime period to give Oviedo a 3-2 decision over Bishop Moore In the finals of district 3A-7 before 351 fans at Ovtrdn High School The Lions Im proved to 18-7-2 for the season, defended their district title and will return to action Tuesday when they host New Port Rlchle-Uul! (who bent Land O' Lakes 3 - 1 In the finals of 3A-Dl*tr1ct H| Bishop Moore completed Its season w ith an 11-9-4 mark. "I prayed for a victory before the game " Walaanen M id "It's the greatrst feeling to scon the winning goal In overtime. W hen I hit the shot It was like a dream thr ball seemed to lie In slow motion until It hit the net Walaanen played brilliantly throughout the match and not once left the field of play Walaanen was Im <krd by the strong play of Alex Dalaudo. Derek Bairs and Jeff DeRone who led the Oviedo attack •| thought Bishop Moore playrd thrir hearts out this was an Incredible m a tc h ." O vie d o roar ti B a vr Jekanoskl said "Th is Is thr tvpr ol game flic kids will remember for the rest of thrir lives, you just don t lorgri games like Ihls one " Bishop Moore opened thr gumrs scoring wbrn |loht>\ O'Malley made a cross field run tirforr stopping, turning and rifling a shot by Lion ker|»er J r ll Hoffrnun for Ih r games Initial goal giving tils train a 14) lr.nl with |H 38 to play In the opening hall Oviedo's Rob Mills nearly rvrn rd I h r srorr or he advanced thr ball dow n thr right w ing and sent In « long shot that forced th r Hornets keeper Todd Darrel bark up Into the net to rrglstrr Ih r save See Lions. Page 3 B Tribe off to perfect diamond start . .» P ro m Start R s p o r t s BASEBALL □ I pm — S C . College. Florida AAM al Jacksonville. (LI B A SK ETB A LL □ I p m — N BC-2. College. Nevada Las Vegas al North Carolina State. (LI [ 2 45 p m - CBS-6. NBA N B A All star game. ID GO LF □ 4 30 p m — NBC-2. Hawaiian Open. Final round. ILI HOCKEY □ 7 30 p m — SC. NHL. Calgary Flames at Pittsburgh Penguins ILI m T* T H B M Tw o days Into the season and already thr Seminole High School tiasrball team is 24) On Friday night. Seminole's Mike Senccek gave up right hli* over nine innings to p air thr Tribe to a 4-3 victory over U ik r Howell On Saturday, tt r a t senior James Joy ce's turn as he sm irk out I 1 in seven Innings to lead thr Notes to a 6-3 win over Daytona Beach Malntaind "O ur pitching * rrallv krpl us in our first two games, said Mike Powers, the Seminole coach •Joyce was in control Ihe whole way Ills last ball was really popping and he krpl the hitters fom Mainland offstrlde. Mike S rn rc rk pitched a real good game for us and he pitched very well the entire game We had M l i i i i l v h r t y t T O U - 1 1 . HBPtH ■cn s_. ^ s tro n g defense also a n d w r r a m r u p w it h the big h its w h e n w r needed th e m S e m in o le play s its next gam e on W e d n e s d a y In th Edg e water T o u r n a m e n t Because t h r y w o n ... .r to u rn a m e n t last yeai t h r T r ib e lias a Ih firs t-ro u n d bye th is ye a r a n d w ill p la y t h r w in n e r of th e Bish op M o o rr/ E d g rw a te r gam e A g a in s t M a in la n d o n S a t u r d a y . S e m in o le s tx irrd one ru n in the llrsi tw o in th r second a nd thre e in fourth M a in la n d s » o r r d o n e r in t h r sixth a n d tw o III the s e v r n lh Joyce weal t h r d ista n ce , s trik in g out I t walking Hirer a n d allowing rig h t hits H r brer/rd through Hie first six innings before tiring m the seventh and putting the tying run* on base with ihe winning run al the plate A fte r w a lk in g in M a in la n d ■ th u d r u n w ith Ills ___ » . t U,„IL o isinlnif IftVff* fall ril M .III 11 second walk Ml ol Ih ttir inning. Joyce laced Mainland clean-up hitter Russell Sa|isford with Im m -s loaded Joyce was able to fan him lor thr s r i t n u ! time in Ihr game, then got Srott S k lllrrn in llv to right to end Ih r game lluhha C urst was rrrdltrd w ith Ihr game winning rbi for Seminole On Friday night. L a k r Howell opened I h r scoring in ttie lop of ihr tirsi Inn in g when Dale Gurrata reached on a walk followed by a Hobby Lrlflandrr triple Seminole evened thr sioir tn th r bottom of the thud inning when Erskln Howard Ird oil with a walk and reached second on a |*a%srd ball Hubba Corsl then stroked a single that plated Howard and tied thr w« ore a l t ) See B a se b a ll. Page 3B :i �*■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 12, 1B69 Rollins keeps hopes alive STATS & STANDINGS — DOGS At U » ' r t P-la-v*. rrta*rnieM i it i / u a i i m i 7 GB sG*t#iySi#r 4H iso 4*5 100 * Llflto Ginger 100 a o n u j a p m i it h t i l l* ) i*» m m a A r«,C iK .rr SCR’tR k k La Rue 14M I M 140 /Mutter Lucky 4K 140 1 Just Tits* im Q 111) ll.M P ( I I I 11.40 T I I M l I44.f4 DO ( M l 11 44 1 (1 7 1 4) 147 44 Scratch 1 Claymore IM44 ■ trO 1714. Mi I M I I Brilliant |40 I K 140 5Whitneys Rag* 1 40 140 llpoodyCO 4 04 O | H ) 14 K P 11 II U . N T I M II 174.44 4 lh l/ t.C t» r4 1 BP t Ghoftbuttof 4 40 4 40 I 40 1 Crest# Run 4K IK 1 My Fait D#>t!n 4 44 Q ( M l V H P (111 74 14 T ( M l ) 114 44 OO (11-11)4144 It* 1/14, Bi 11.44 7 Slip Along K 00 1440 S.K 4Midnight Motion IN 144 1 Hardline* Trouble 140 Q 14 1) 44 N P (14) I K K T (14-1) i l l 44 4t*t/14.0i 1)41 5 J L 't Gifted Kahn 4 44 4 W 7 40 1 ML Jenebarbto 440 1 40 7 Light Vert# 140 O ( I II O K P i l l ) 44 44T (117) 111.H 77*1/4,1: a n OTlger Terror 1140 4 00 4 40 IToo'ltpoM o 4 40 I K I Funky Phantom |4,K Q 1141 44,44 P (4 11 4440 T II M ) I t ) . * 1 (111 71144144 41* 1/14. Ct 1141 7Market'sLovebug 1100 >40 I K 4 Running Ptr Pun 4M 4 40 4 SomattUn Smathto 4 00 01471II 44 P 17-4) 41 44 T 17-44) II71.M ft* 1/14. A: II II 7 Rod Rolloctlon 1140 14 40 4 K IWrfghfHarem 4 40 I K 1 Mol Enough T»win 440 0 117) 175.61 P (7 1) 744*4 T (7-1-1144M.H 14T*7/I4,0i 44 41 7 Irlin LInan 7 K 140 100 4 Dlttant Breer* 7 00 410 1 Don't Spool M# 100 Q 1471 74.M P 17-41117.44 T (7-41) Ul.lt Ilf* 1/14. Ct 11.44 7 MB » Dan Larson 1100 4 H I K 1 Shapely Thigh* 14 K 7 00 ( Hwtktr B*tty 7 40 O (1 II 71 44 P 11 1) 141.0* T ( M U 447 N 0 0 147 t in ) U1 44 ( 47-4111) 104K 171*1/4.6: A l l 5 Cold Fir* 14 40 7 00 4 40 1 Country RttrMt 4 K 4 00 IRedTanno 4 00 O ( I I ) 74.40 P 111) I K K T ( M U 444 44 Pic I ( I H I I I I1 ) I t l 4 potd 14148, Jockptl lit.*** Of tit* 1/4. C 14 11 7 Truman s Girl 11M 4 44 140 1 Trine* Town Rock 4 40 laOIDH) I Hawkt Keel On* I K SMI DM) 0 (1 1 ) 1444 P t i l l I4 K P i l l ) 41 44 17 4) 41 M l T (I M I I K K ( M U 114 44 let* 1/14, A i K 41 I Faya's OllvoOfl l l « IK 4K 1 Block Col* d r l 4 40 4 40 ICyCto'lRIdar IM O I M I 14.44 P (41) 14 M T ( M U M l 44 I I t 1 141 7)77 44 Scratch! 1 Htwt i Image A — 174ti M-114.711 ik NBA S TA N D IN G S NATIONAL B A tK E TB A lLA lS O C . Eastern C*"tor tnct ATUnlic Olvltlon W L Pci. OB ffrw York 77 I* *67 — * Philadelphia 74 X 565 1 71 15 SX 1 Boston New Je r* / tl X 36J m s Washington 17 :t 171 tits Char toft* 17 IS 771 T4 Central Division * Cleveland IS It 761 Detroit 71 1) 765 1 Milwaukee » II 667 4IS Allan*# X 14 5*6 TVS 77 If 567 1 *• Chicago Indiana M 15 774 14 Western Cantorenc* Mtones 1Otv Iston W l Pci. OB 7# >1 404 — n. Houston u Utah 74 X 56) 1 • Oallas J* II 575 US Denver as 15 U l 4 ; San Antonia n 57 765 IS v Miami 5 X .III n w Pacific Division m m LA Lasers M IS M l m Phoenli X 17 450 US > ,Seattle 71 1 404 7»S ' Golden $1*1* IS N 176 6 Portland 75 It 541 4VS JL Sacramento 14 17 704 IT'S ’ LA Clippers 11 77 I X lits talurday's Games All Star Weekend at Houston tender's Game All Star Gome at Housfon. Ip m , 1ST C O L L E G E BASK ETB ALL NEW YORK (U P II The United Pratt lefornattenal Beard t l Coaches' Tap ' 74 callage basketball ratings, vrtl* first piece sates, fofal paints Ike ted an tl pekrtt tor first piece. II Mr set end etc. I and lest week's ranking */ t Artrona (Ml $64 I 54* 1 . ' i t Georgetown H it 444 4 1 Missouri 16) 4 Louis« III* ID *» 7 445 1 y S Oklahoma 170 1 *; * North Carotin* 706 7 r* 7 Huron r . 1 Satan Mall 166 1 774 11 4 Michigan ■J to Syracuse 7(4 14 111 11 1* II, Iowa 17 Indiana 1)0 1* 11 Florid* Slato (to 4 >. U Duka ITT 10 IS 1* 17 ft 14 X » w*tl Virginia >4 t 5411 Ohto Slato Norm Carotin* Slato 11 11 Stanford 71 1* Nevada La- Vegas 1717 11 i (tto) Georgia Toch II 14 (tto) St Mary's (Calif 1 Ivruasked Others receiving vottt Arkansas Util* Rock, Bill Sl4to, Georgia Southern Louisiana Slflt New Mailed Oklahoma t i l* . Providence. T i m Teua El Paso. Virginia Callage Basketball Ratotti Pan n bright 44. Lebanon Valley 41 A-my M, Iona 47 Banf toy 44. Attutnptlon 44 Btthwnt Cookman 14, Howard 47 Botfen U . 71. Non Hampshn a 14 Centilul 47. Main* 44 Chryney 104, Mant/toW 74 Columbia 74. Pennsylvania 14 Connecticut»». Boston Coll 44 Ccpptn It 44. F lorlda ASM 44 Dartmouth 71, Vat* 71 Delaware 4*. L thigh 41 Delaware SI 14. Md E atlem Dior* 71 Demtokan 07, SI. Joseph's (VI.) 41 O rtn IM . BucknelltJ FOU Madison 74. Wllka* 17 Fordham 44. F airfield 40 Franklin A Mart* 47, Ottkkiten 17 Cray* City 71, Thiel» Hartford 70. Vermont 41 Hobart 74, Ithaca 67 HotitraU Rider 10 Hunter 14. Medgar Evert 11 Indian* (Pa 111, Clarion It Jersey City 77. Rutgort Camden 17 Juniaiaae. D-*w4l King » l®* ) 41. Delaware V*l S4 Lataito 77, Manhattan M Leckhaven 77, California I Pa 144 Lycoming 44. Susquehanna 14 Ma Farmington 114. Ma Presque III*4a Md BalllmoreCa. M. C Connecticut M M IT 77, Suffolk 14 Mlllertvllla t) Watt Chatter M (O T) Monmouth 70 Merit! 4S Ml SI Mary l (M d ) X . Catholic 71 N Adamt St. M Hrldgewator SI. 71 Northaatforn 44. Niagara 44 Onaonta 70. Platttburg* 47 Pace 74, Marcyhunt u Pltttburgh 74. Georgetown 74 Pf Inrelon 40. Cornel I *4 Queent 44. Dowling *0 (O T) Ouinnlplac )M. AIC44 RIT 17) AllredX Robert TAorrIt W. SI Francll (Pa ) 47 Roberts Wesleyan Ilf. Baptist Bible IM Rutgers it, SI. Joseph's SI SI Bone venture 40. George Washington 11 St. Francis (N Y ) 71. Fair. Dickinson 71 SI Lawrence M. RPI li St Michael'S X Springfield 7| St Peters too. Holy Croat 44 H O T) St Roe* 40. Molloy 70 Salem SI 44. Westfield St. 40 Salon Hall (7. Villenova 77 Shlppansburg 77, Edlnboroll SE M ail IX . Scuthem Maine 44 (O T ) Sfocktan SI 47. RamapoCall 74 Stony Brook H . Manhattanvllle 44 Swarthmore IM. Perm St Harrisburg K Syracuse D . SI John's 44 Towton St 44. L* layette 44 Tufts II. WPI47 Westminster It- Point Park 74 Wldener 17. Havorford 41 York IP# ) 71. Gelteudet SI Soul* American 47, E Kentucky 71 Baptist 71. NC Asheville 74 Campbell 44, win 7V op 41 Clnctnnallll, I Mississippi 74 Cltadal 71. E T#nn*s**e It, 71 Cfomton 44. Liberty 71 CoatI Carolina 71. Radford 17 Duka 14. Maryland M B Y JIM RICKKNBACKKR Hoi J d Correspondent Adams SI, TL W New Ma vies Si Arkansas IM. Tenet Clirlstlon 40 Ko '.ton 71, T t t a i Tech47 Hew Me>ico Tv. Air Force 47 Oklahoma Si IM. Colorado41 Southern Methodist 44. Bey tor »1 Tulsa 71 Creighton 47 West Antons St 4*. Oregon44 California 44. Washington SI 44 Sonia Barbara 70. Son Jose St *4 Utah M. S Owgo St 77 FLORIDA IM ) Chatman 4 14 7 4 IL Davit S 14 I I II, Schlnttlus A l l 11 II. Garcia 1 4 a 4 11, Lett 14 M 7. Karr 46 00 0. Hogan «1 66 1 McKinnon61666 Totals to 16 14 It M K EN TUC K Y ( 11) Mills A 16 14 17. Hansen a 11 66 I. Ellis 1 7 M 4. Millar A lt 66 11. Sutton 1 4 06 A FeMheus6 1 66 6, Scott D i l i , Former 1-1 661. Ptlphroy 06 66 4 To*elt 71 J4 7 1 1) H allllm e — Kan lucky » , Florida 14 Thro* point gook-Ftorkla M l (Garde 14. Lett 61. Hogan 11), Kentucky 1 It (Mills u Miller 6 1 Sutton 6 ]). Fouled out-Ellis Total tools-Florida u , Kentucky 1). Re bounds-Florida 41 (Davit II). Kentucky 7* (Mills II). Assists— Florida 4 (Chatman. Garcia. Lett 1). Kentucky 4 (M llli 1). Technicals- Non# A — 71.147 N H L S TA N D IN G S NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE Wales Centorvnc* Patrick Division W L T Pis. OF Pittsburgh 71 II I *7 757 N Y Rangers X 14 1 66 771 Washington 77 X 10 64 X I Philadelphia 17 I I J 17 1)0 New Jersey X IS 10 X IX NY Isiandtn I I 17 7 X 175 Adams Division Montreal 17 (4 * X 111 Boston 71 71 II 17 111 Buffalo 74 74 6 S4 707 Marl lord 77 a a 46 i n Quebec 14 77 4 44 141 Campbell CanSerene* No. rll Dtvitien W L T Pts OF Delroll 14 74 | S* 114 SI. Louis X 74 10 » IK Minnesota II 14 11 X IM Chicago 14 X 7 4] 114 IX Toronto X D U S Smyth* Division Catgary X 11 1 *4 141 LOS Angeles X 77 S 61 7*7 Edmonton 76 74 6 47 144 Vancouver 71 X 7 X 111 Winnipeg it a 4 as 704 Friday's Results Vancouver 5. Buffalo 4 Los Angelas 7. Washington 4 IO T) Chicago! NY Islanders I Saturday's Osmet (All Times EST) Boston! Edmonton I Calgary at Washington. 7:'Jip m. Winnipeg al Hartford, 7 U p m Pittsburgh at Quebec. 7 11pm. New Jersey *1 Montreal. IG S p m Philadelphia at T oronto, 4 01 p m NY ItlandarsatSI. Louis. I U p m Delroll al Minnesota. I 11 p m Sunday's Games Los Angeles ol Chicago SI Loult at Buffalo, night Vancouver at Philadelphia, nigh I Edmonton at ••{ Rangers, nlghl Calgary al Pl< tbufgh. night OA 771 IX t l) IM 774 ns >61 IU 114 in 151 OA 77) 147 70S 756 777 164 145 Ul IX 777 N H L SUMMARIES Saturday's NHL Summaries Ftortd*Inti lOT.N.IiCnotsM Furman 75. Appalachian St. 71 George Mason 7 ! NC Wilmington 76 Georgia Southern 76. Stotten67 Georgia Tech 7 ! Wakt Forest 76 James Madison M. East Carolina 6t Louisiana SI. 171. Tennessee IX Marshall X. Western Carolina 71 Memphis St 67. SeuTi Carolina at MxehaadSt 47. Tennessee Tech II Old Dominion M. NC Ch*. lotto « Randolph Macon 41. Wofford 64 R khmond 64. Navy <1 S. Carotin* $1 4 ! N Carol to* A4T 61 t. Ftortd* 164. Jacksonville44 V M IM .U T Chattanooga** Wosl Virginia 100. Ponn Slato *7 W V* Tech 71 Shepherd 65 W1lll*m A Mary M. Davidson *4 Mldwost Akron7 ! C Florida71 Albion4 ! Spring Arbor 71 Aquinas 110. Northward X Baldwin Wallace 4 ! Ohio Northern t* Ball SI 64. Bowling Groan St BellarmlnetL Indianapolis 41 Betofta*. St Norberl 64 Bethel 71. Huntington *7 Bradley 7 ! Drake 41 Capital ( L Heidelberg 74 Cedarvllto 64. Wilmington It Cleveland It.ft. Wit. GrganBayU Dayton PI. Loyola 11 Oenlten 74. Oberttn 11 DePeuw 17. Manchester 41 E . Muhtge" 104. Youngstown SI 44 E Vantv IIto40. flutter 77 Ferris Si t). Michigan Tec* Tl F Indiar 14. Ohio Dominican 77 Franklin41. SI Francis M Goshen 41 Indiana Wesleyan 74 Of Rapids Bapf 77, Trl SUM 47 Or and Valley St. W4. N Michigan ft Hope 41 Alma 44 IllinoisH . Northwestern*4 III Chicago 41 Vaiparalto 74 Winds II 44. indiarw Si t i III Wtstoyan tot. Carroll 1Wit I 41 Indian* Tech in . Oakland City 44 IU PU FI Wayne 74. St Joseph 171 John Carroll N . Wash A Jeff te Johns Hopkins 47. Casa Reserve a* Katematoo I I I Colvin IM I TOT I Kansas SI M. Nebraska ea Kant Slate 77, Totode 11 Kentucky Wesleyan 41. Ashland 14 Lasa Superior SI. 44. Hillsdale 4/ Madonna 71. Heiereth 41 Malone riBlufftonal 1 6 1 -1 Boston 1 1 1 -| First period 1. Boston. Janney II tJoycel, 4:61 7. Boston, Crowder 11 I Bourque Pedersen), 11 14 1. Edmonton. Bragg 1 (Kurrl, Messier), pp. I4 » Pent met— Adams Edm. ma|or Ittghllngl. 1-04; Brown. Edm. ( light mg) ml scon duct. 164. Byers. Bos minor motor (fighting misconduct). 104. Hunter. Edm 4:47. Thelven. Bos. major game misconduct 14:14. Second perlod-4. Boston. Janney 11 (Hawgood), II a1 Panamas-Anderson. Edm .Bill: Bourque, Bos.4 14: Joseph. Edm. 1:14; Simpson. Edm a 14. Westoy Bos. major-mlSfondurl. 4-M: Hun for. Edm. 14:11: Buchberger. Edm. major (lighting) 16 77. Shgebottom. Dot. major llighllng). 14 77: Meatier, Edm. lit 14; Low*. Edm. 17 X. Brkktoy, Bos. I*.14; Lon*. Edm. ■4:14 Third period—4. E d non ton. Simpson 14 (Cartor.I pp. l|:0) 4. Boston. Brkktoy 17 lu n ik k ltle d ). lt :4 t . 7, Boston. Llnteman (unassisted), 14:47. Penalties— Byers. Bos. major (lighting). 1 17. Adamt. Edm. minor me|or (llghl)ngl, 1 17. Ptdtrten. 60s. 4:74; Hawgood. Bos. 10 Mi Joyco. Bos. 17:47. Shots on goal— Edmonton 1611717. Boston 11-17 U K Power play conversions Edmonton. I I ; Boston. 74. Goalies — Edmonton, Fwhr. Boston. Lemolln. A — 14.4*4 Rstore* Boh Myers MISL S TA N D IN G S MAJOR INDOORIOCCER LEAOUE OB w L Pet Baltlmoro If 0 4*0 mm 1 4 Dallas 11 514 4 San Dtogo 14 17 Ilf 4 Los Angeles 14 14 SX n Tacoma U IS 464 Wichita IJ t) 464 Kansas City 1# 17 5X I Friday's Rtsults Tacoma 1. Kansas City 1 (OT I Baltimore A Sen Dtogo 1 Saturday's Gamas No garret scheduled Sunday's Gamas No games schedutod Sanford/Maitland crew done in at Daytona by its differential T l i r Im 1 n il i n l y - c o l o r e d Chatrau Souveratn Camera of Sanford's Dob Whitaker (lashed around (h r 3 56 mile Daytona Sports Car course In a bid for the euvrtrd championship title. Co-owners fltll and Richard M rDlll of Maitland shared driv­ ing lime with Bob as (he went Into (he 20th hour of the 24 hour race with a flood chance to finish in (he lop five In their clats* A n hour after the Mart of the race. Whittaker pit for gait and Richard Mi Dill moved behind (he wheel for hi* flr*t tour of duty. Bill MrDlll replaced hi* son 90 minutes later with the car running perfect through It's first two stops Three hours Into the race, the 1988 Camera czperlm eed It'a first problem when the crew had to replace the left front brakes and rrpulr the gas fill line O n the next pit stop, as the drtvers once again changed, the crew again replaced the brakes that w rr used up In the many turns and curves on the course. Th e next problem to occur came six hours into the race when they had to replace a head light cover and add oil In the super strong Ik) loiws motor. During the night Whitaker and hts fellow mem bers changed brakes, fuel valve, tires and more brakes At 100 6 Sunday morning, nearly 20 hours niter they started, the car was retired when the rear end differential broke. McDtll said the lenm plans to run In the Scbrtng race lor sure and possible the Miami Street race. Th e llnal "W orld Series of Dirt R a c in g " at V o lu s ia C o u t y Speedway gol under hand earlier this week ns the winged outlaw sprinters put on n strong show. Th e second portion of VCS's Sperdwcek'a will ge* underway on Monday. Feb. 13. with the latte Models and Dirt Northern madlflrds. Sanctioned by FA S C A R . the 23rd Annual World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing will sta rt F r id a y n ig h t at N ew Sm yrna Speedway. Th e nine night series will feature many of our local drivers, as J u n io r Simmons. Harold Johnson. Ed Merldllh and Casey Hawthorne are Just a few to pre-enter W IN T E R PA R K - Dan Wolf. Holllm. College's senior forward, recalled that one moment In time Saturday aficmnon at En ya rl-A lum n l Ficldhouse. Driving the baseline, h r left the court tkiund for the banket. O ut of the corner of his eye, h r saw Eckerd's 0-foot-7 center Dwayne Perry closing fast. Wolf, who finished with a guntc-hlgh 20 points and team -high rig h t rebounds, fortunately reached the basket first. Foremost because Eckerd had erased a 58-48 deficit and threatened to overtake the Ta rs and spoil any hopes they had of reaching the Sunshine Stale Conference Tournam ent. "Th a t was a key. key play." said Rollins Coach To m Klusmnn. alluding to Wolf's three-point play that propelled the Tars to n 65-01 victory before 876 fans. "D a n n y wanted the ball down the stretch, but that’s senior leadership for you. "I don’t think cither team played well, but I told our guys that It's the mark of a good team to win when you don't play your best. I don't think we would have won a close game like this earlier this season." It Is true that the Tars (11-11. 3-5) have lost more close games so far this year than they’ve won. And they nearly let Eckcrd (11-11, 4-41 off the hook. W olfs key three-point play left Rollins with a 01-57 lead. Yet there was still 1:50 remaining. Cameron Forbes (JO points* ••n't Sc;t* Martin |11| Increased the advantage to 65-59 on four consecutive free throws Inside the filial minute. Forbes, one of the heroes In last week’s win over U C F. committed a foul attempting lo coral an offensive rebound with nine seconds remaining uml was assessed a technical on ihe same play. Greg Pike hll 2-of-3 free throws with eight seconds left to trim the lead lo 65-61. "W o lfs shooting brake the game open." said Eckerd Coach J im Harley, referring to W oirs 17 second-half points. "A n d Forbes also hit a couple of big buckets." Wolf trio of three-poll) te n . together with For lies' seven straight points In a short strclch. helped secure Rollins’ 58-48 cushion with 3:28 remaining. Consecutive three-point shots by Pike and Vic Stephens (12 points), coupled with a Pike free throw and Perry' bucket, cut the lead to 58-57 Just over the two-inlnutc mark. The n came the play. "I saw Perry coming in for the block and he was aliout this far from blocking m y shot." said Wolf, holding up his fingers a short space apart. "I thought our defensive Intensity carried u* In the second half and that slopping Perry (21.9 ppg. average) was the key to the gam e." Chatman, UF cage ’Cats Unltad Proto International L E X IN G T O N . K y . — Livingston Chatm an scored 15 points to lead a second-half comeback and lift Florida to u 59-53 Southeastern Confer­ ence victory over Kentucky, a record fifth loss for the Wildcats In Hupp Arena this season. Th e loss marked the first time Kentucky ha* dropped five games In the 13-yeur-old Rupp Arena, and the 13th loss on the season tied a 62-ycar-old record for the most defeats In the school’s 80-year basketball history. Dwayne Schlntzlus added 12 points, while Dwavne Davis and Rrnaldo Garcia each had 11 points for Florida. 14-10 and 8-4 In the SEC. Kentucky, 11-13 and 6-6. was led by Chris Mills's 17 points, while Derrick Miller added 12. Th e Wildcats' LcRou Ellis, who entered the contest averaging 13.8 points, was In foul trouble throughout most of the game and scored Just 6 points. Florida struggled In the first hnlf. shooting only 25 percent from the field, and trolled 35-28 al hallllme. In the second half. Kentucky hit Just 8 of 28 field-goal attempts while Florida sunk 10 of 22. The Gators came out aggressively In the second half, scoring 6 unanswered points to cut the margin to 35-34 with 17:41 left. Florida shot over a Kentucky zone during a 10-0 run to go up 44*40 wilh 12:03 left, und the Wlldcuts were never ubte to reclaim the lead. Kentucky led by us m any as 12 points In Ihe llrst half as its man-to-man defense gave Florida problems. Th e Gators went 8:34 without u field goal and trolled 25-16 at the 6:40 mark before cutting the deficit margin to 7 at Intermission. Spring migration triggers best cobia fishing season Lcmorflsh. ling. Hat head — perhaps no fish has more dlftet( nt names than the cobia. The cobia Indeed Is n unique fish, and undoubtedly the behaviors and characteristics of the salt w ater gam ester c o n ju re up muny exciting Images In the minds of anglers Th e cobia Is a structure-loving fish and Is rarely found sw im ­ m ing In open water. Cobia fre­ quent marker buoys, channel m arkers, offshore reefs, and even anchored ships. Many nnglers realize thut cobia also lo. c moving structure In the form of manta rays and bait pods. Now Is the time of year to keep your eyes and ears wide open because curly spring Is the cobia season. Every spring, bait plds and manta rays migrate north up Ihe enst coast of Florida — t h is m ig r a t io n of m o v in g structure also triggers thousands of cobia lo make their annual migration In the company of t|ie ball pods and manta rays. Many factors have to come together to make for a good cobia run — calm sens, plenty of sun lo spot the lu ll pods und mantas, and naturally the pre­ sence of both cobia and ball pods Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hecetry fF**e **** *-* •re engaged to buunett *t 744 E. Lok* A«* . L u m o o d 77)10. ienonoto County. Florida under the Flcttlloui Nam* ot J C REMOOELING. end tttot «r* I Intend to roglttoa aetd name wit* the Clerk ol the Circuit [ Court. Semlnoto County, Florid* In accordance with In* Pro ' vluont ol to* FtotlHorn Name Statute*. ToWlt Sectton MS 44 Florid* Statute* 14S7 /*/Wylto Certor /l/Jlm Luce* Pubtlt* Feb 17. 14. I ! March S. 14*4 DEB ITS NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given thal I am engaged to but/neta at 7)1 Correwi Lana. Winter Sgrmgt. Semlnoto County. Florid* under toe Fldlhout Name ot R C MAC 6 ASSOCIATES, end that I Inland to register told name with toe Clark ot toe Circuit Court. Saminoto County. Florida In accordance with to# Pro vtttorn at toe Fictitiout Nam* Statute*. To Wit Sect-on sat 0* Florida Slatutod test /i Hccerl C MacKinnon Publish Feb 17. I*. 10 /March ! 1464 OE B 174 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notke It hereby given mat l am engaged to buMneii al 761 W a o d tla ld O r , S a n ta rd , Semmeto Ceunly. Florida under to* Fkttltout Nam* at JOE S ASPHALT AND PATCHING and mat I »ntend to rogittor card name *-to to* Clark ad to* Circuit Caurt. Semlnoto County Florid* in accordance with to* Proyltloni ol the F u ll I tout Nam* Statutes, To W t Section MS 04 F Iv id* Statutes 14S7 IS- Robert J Akin* Pubuth Jan 71. 74 Feb L I). 1404 OEA I to or mania rays. These perfect days, when all of the factors combine for fantastic fishing, usually occur during the week when most of us arc at work. An early run of cobia on bait pods Is currently taking place out of Port Canaveral. Th e pre­ dicted strong cold front will churn up the ocean and disperse the bait pods, but he swarms of bait fish will reuppenr when the seas subside. Cobia are not selective and will readily strike a variety of Jigs and lures. For a certain strike, toss a cobia u live ball such ns mullet orplnflsh. Be sure to read next week's column for sure-fire tactics for putting cobia on your table. S h up e 's scoop Not only are cobia strong. Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that t am engaged In butanes* at 17*7 Samoran North Cle. 6301. Wtotoe P a rk. F L 7)74). Saminol* County. Florida undtr Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol HAD III ENTERPRISES, and that I In lend to rogittor said name with Ih* Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Semirole County, Florida In accordant* with to* Provisions ot to* Fkllttous Nam* Statutes. ToW lt Seel ton 645 04 Florida Statutes 1457 1 % Harold A Diggs III Publish Jan 77. 74. Fab S. II. 1464 OEA Itl NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given thal tv* are engaged In business at Sal Michigan A v t,, Altcm ont* Springs. Seminole County, Florida under to* Fictitious Nem o ol Y O U R H O M E SERVICES, and toot w* Intend to register said name with to* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnoto County. Ftortd* in accordance wtth too Proelstont ct Ih# Ftotlttoua Nam* Statuses. To w n Sectton MS 94 Florid* Statutes 1457 - i lOmM Lpncft ScftrwnJH t\! SflBfl M D«*n Publish Jen 77. |4. Feb S. 17. 1*64 OEA IM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* to hereby given toe! I am enga^d M business al IU0 Freer Lana. Santord. Fla 11771. Semlnoto CauWy. Florida imdw to* Ftotttious Nsm* at K A t ENTERPRISES, and that I In tsnd to register taw name wito to* Ctorh of to* Circuit Court. Seminole County, F tor Ida in accordance with to* Provisions ot to* Fkttttouo Nemo Statutes. ToWit Section M l (4 Florida Sla M o t 14*7 s Shorten A Froor Publish Feb I). 14 M. Marsh i. 1464 OFB H I pugnacious fighters, they are great on the grill! Generously liostc cobia flllls with butter and cook them slowly over open (lames. I will guarantee It may well lie the best llnh ituit you have ever eaten. F is h in g forecast T h e predicted severe cold front could well send fishing Into a tnllsptn for several days. Fish are adjusted to the stable, warm weather and the sudden drop In temperature will pul the fish Into a stale of shock. Lem o n B lu ff Fish C a m p re­ ports good speck fishing In Lake H a rn e y and Lake Je ss u p . Bass fishing Is unexpceUL / slow for this lime of year. Steve Gard al Die O steen B ridg e Fish C am p reports dial the specks are confused by u!l of the warm weather nnd that they are back out in Lake M onroe. Fifty boats participated In the February Osteen Bridge Bass To urn a m e n t. Danny Olp and Chris Carpenter took first place with 2 ) pounds. ounces. Chris Curpcntcr also look big bass honors with a 4 pound. 6 ounce fish. Selvy und Lawrence came In second place with 14 pounds. 8 ounces. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO i M4)4f CA 44 P LIB E R TY MORTC-AGE CORPORATION. Ptaintitf. vs JA N IC E H F AL K, a married woman, at *|, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sato entered In itw cause pending m to* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Semlnoto County. Florid*. Civil Action No M4547CA64P. to* undect-gned Ctork win toll to* * ro p a rly situated In said County, described as THE EAST I X F E E T OF THE WEST 4717 F E E T OF TH E NORTH 7 M F E E T O F LOT 74, Me NEIL'S ORANGE VILLA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 1 AT PAGES 64. I X AND 161. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A ILESS AND E XC EP T THE NORTH N F E E T THEMEOF FOR CUB LAKE DRIVE! Tog*the- wito Th# tattooing household tlalufos tenge Oven, fle lrlg e ro lo r, W 'W Carpeting a) public sale, to to* hgtwsl and best bidder to* cash al It X o clock a m . on ih* tto day - J March. 14P4 al to* West Front door o( to* Sommoto Couevty Courthouse Santord. Fiend* D A TE D toil »id day at fab ruary. lag* MARVANNE MORSE. clcr k o fth e CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* t JasewW Deputy Ctork Publish Feb 1 IL 1464 DEB 44 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACT ION NO : X 7174 CA64 P L IB E R TY MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P I a I n I I I ( , vs I CRAIG CAT TAFI. * single man *1*1. Detondanls NOTICE OF SALE NOT ICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foroctoueo and Sato entered In to# causa pending In to* Circuit Court ot to* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Semlnoto County, Ftortd*. Civil Action No 4* HlaC AO aP to* undersigned Ctork wilt sell the p ro p e rly situated in said , County, described as Lot t ! Block E. OAKLAND E S TA TES . FIRST SECTION, according to to* Plat tooroel at ‘ recorded In Plat Boo* 14. Pages j 14 and 76 ol to* Public Records o4 SemwotoCounty. Florid* ! at public sato. to th* highest and : best bidder for cash at H X o'clock a m . on to* Tto day of | March, lit* at to* West Front door *4 to# Semlnol* County Courthouse Santord Florida D A TE D this ind day ol Feb , ruary. 1404 MARVANNE MORSE. C LER FO FTH E i CIRCUIT COURT | By Jana E . Jasewrc Deputy Ctork Publish Fab ! I). 141* I DEB a) f A, 9*cm Vv*v Km J • v ’ X f U L TO LL FRK * 1666541-1171 �Sanford Heialif. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 12. 1909 — 3B Baseball C o n tin u e d from I B The Tribe then fork Ihe lead In the bottom of the fifth when Coral ripped Ida first career home run In give his team a 21 a d va n ta g e Seminole built on Us lead In Ihe bottom of ihc fourth Inning as Jeff Derr reached base after being hit by u pilch. Derr then stole second mid scored on u single by Howard to Increase (he lend to 3 1 . Lake Howell then came up with a two run. two out rally to even the score In the top of Ihe seventh In n in g . C h ris T r ie r opened the Inning by reachlgn on an error before Bobby Moose doubled to place runners on second and third. Chris GafTncy followed up with a two run single to even the score 3-3. Th e Tribe then came up with the deciding m il In the bottom of Ihe ninth when Ron Cox opened the Inning with a double. Coral then grounded out to short that advnaced Cox lo Ihlrd. After Jam es Joyce walked and stole second To n y Shavers connected on n long sacrifice fly lo right. S A N D A L W O O D ______________10 L A K E M A R Y .................................. A L a k e Mary committed seven erro rs and lost its opening s e a s o n g a m e . 1 0 - 4 . to Jacksonville Sandalwood Friday night In prep baseball action at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary gave up Just two earned runs In the game and out hit Sandalwood 6-5 but could not come up with Us usual stro ;g defensive olav. "W e had a very unchararistlc night." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "W e re usually very strong on defense and tonight that was our downfall." Th e game was scoreless until Sandalwood used two errors to score five runs In the lop of the thlrd Jack Farell led Ihe frame off Iwth a single followed by a Jorge Ucnez walk, after an out Steve Bevot reached on an error that loaded the bases before two walks upped the lead lo 3-0. Another error put Sandalwood In control 5-0 after two and a half Seminole sweeps Rams again Innings. Sandalwood came up with Its only two earned runs In top of BY JIM R IC K E N B A C K E R the fourth Inning when Jason, Herald Correspondent I'lke opened Ihe rally with a What in the beginning resembled a roul single, flcner follow ed with a rattier than a rivalry turned util lo Ik good double before Manuel Jo h n s to the last shot for the 1.251 laiys basketball tripled to Increase the lead In fans that Jammed Into Bill Fleming Memori­ 7-0. al G ym nasium lo witness Seminole and Lake Mary on court. Sandalwood up(>cd Its lead to Seminole finally was brought lo trial down 10-0 In the lop of the sixth Ihe slrelch Friday night, hut the Semi doles Inning os the Rams ro m m lltrd (16-101 responded with a final run that two more untim ely errors. culminated In a resounding 63-61 victory — In line w lih a youthful learn dial has Th e Rams finally got on the rebounded from a 1-6 start. board In the bottom of the sixth T o sweep the Rums for a second straight when Greg Jam es opened with a season, the ’Nolcs needed a season-high 26 single and stole second. Joe points from Kenny Wiggins, plus four of DIFranctsco then walked and Robert Moore’s 12 points In the final 38 Shane Stufflct ripped a run seconds. Equally Important was Seminole's scoring single followed by a run ability lo handle adversity. scoring single by C url Prom that "W e make It hard on ourselves, hut our trimmed the lead to 10-2. kids came through when they had to," M id Seminole Couch Greg Robinson. "W hen wc U k c Mary came up with Its got down try a point, all of a sudden I looked final two runs In the bottom of up and wc were ahead by four points. "It would have been easy for the kids to Ihc seventh Inning as Jason hang their heads since they'd been leading Sewell reached on a single before all game, but they hung In and came Kent Brubaker grounded out into a double play. Jam es and through.” Ju m p in g to an 11*0 lead courtesy of DIFranctsco then hit back to back single and moved to second Bernard Eacly 113 points) and three ronsccunod Ihlrd on a passed bull before tlve basket* by Moore. Ihe ’Nolcs had the both scored on a SlufTlet single majority of the throng on Ihrlr feel. that completed the nights scorDefeat was not In Lake Mary's game plan, Ing. however. D Q [t l C . T lO lllw c o n tin u e d fro m IB "V time, the Rums had taken control of the game nnd were doing a fine Job of keeping Lym an In lls own end of Ihc field, tn fact, during the final five m inutes. L y m a n coach Ray Sandldge pulled Walden out of the goal, replacing him with M a rcu s D e w b e rry , and p ul Walden up iron! lo bolstrr the offense. Th e ’Hounds did some serious scrambling during Ihc final five minutes but couldn’t get a really B,rong shot on goal. Except for a ™ uple of threats In the first half, Lym an dldn l lest Ram goalie Steve Sharp at all. '■They’re a good learn." said Sandldge. "T h e re ’s no question they’re one of the top tram s tn the slate. "Lake Mary played very well In the second half. In the first half, we had some good opporiunltlra but couldn’t score. In the second bald, they pretty much shill us down. Wc didn’t play our game In the second half. They didn’t allow us to." Lym an did have one strong chance to lie Ihe gtimr. With under 10 minutes left In the game. Jo hn Malrs Tracked a shot that wasjust wide to the right. Thin gs got a Utile dangerous In the second half os the In­ tensity of (he scoreless first half co n tinu e d to escalate. After ha vin g only 10 fouls called against both teams In the first 40 minutes, the two sides were whistled for alnisol twice that I lu i In the final 40. T h e Grevhounds* mounting frustration started to show late as first T ro y Hamilton, then T o n y Lelben were given yellow cards. On the oilier side. I-akr Mary was ublr lo keep Its composure. ” 1 think the difference Is we’ve been there before.” said MeCorkle. Friday night’s win propclls Ihe The Rams (10-11) rallied behind sub Burnet Washington (23 points), slowly whittling away ai Ihc Semlnnles’ si/cablc bulge. Allhnugh Seminole threw away 10 points ai the Tree-throw line In Ihe Hist hall. Ihc ‘Notes alill look a 31-27 advantage Into Intermission. George Gordon, who also came off Ihc bench, scored two of his 11 (minis at the end of the third period lo slice Seminole's lead lo 41-40. Washington lilt a pair of free throws, und Gordon drove Inside lo kick off ihe fourth quarter and climax u 9-0 Ram run (hut left Ihe 'Notes trailing. 44*41. Wiggins hit two free throws with 4 00 remaining, giving Seminole Ihe lead for good (53-51). When Wiggins turnrd Ayers’ (mss Into a layup that upped (he advantage lo 56-51, It appeared Ihc Rams were reeling Washington’s ensuing Ihree-polnlcr with 2:55 sliced Ihc cushion lo 56-54. but Ayers’ strong move lo the basket along will) Wiggins’ three-point play pul (he 'Nolcs on lop. 61-54. with 1:38 left. LAKE MARY (til - WaUUngton 71 Gordon 11. Mllcntll i Draugto 7. Porry 7. HarHIloW 4. Co.onough I Totolt I ) It II 41. L Y M A N . dtt4Mtt*ttMtttttMMWt4WtttMMM4WWt*tttHtW64 L A K E H O W E L L ..............................................57 L O N G W O O D — Free throw shooting was the difTereru'e Friday right 11s Hi** t.yman High School hoys basketball learn defeated Ihe l^ik r Howell Silver Hawks 64-57 In Seminole Athlellc Conference action. L y m a n ’s James H in t and To m Demps of Lake Howell led all scorers with 17 points Sieve Johnson added 14 for the Greyhounds while Ihe Hawks got 11 from J J . Miller. After leading by 13. 39-26. al halftime. Lym an weathered a Lake Howell comeback that saw the gap close In three (minis In the fourth quarter. " T h e game got down lo (hire In Ihe final period before we went to delay game and lilt some free throws." said Tom Lawrence, coach of Ihe Greyhounds. "W e hit ft-of-12 In Ihe last quarter. "W h en you’re ahead, they have In luul you. If you hit your free throws, you win Tonight, we were fortunate enough In hit ours.” Lym an, now 12-10. will play next Wed­ nesday al DcLand. laike Howell will travel lo W inter Park for u game next Tuessday. LAKE NOWELL <171 — Jotoion U. Girthk* 4. Damp* 17. Thom** f. Koto 1. Smith I. Scutari I Total! 7*S t] 17 LYMAN |Ml — Pattaraon 7. Rtad 1. WhiHington a, Jarry I SEMINOLE (t il ~ W lwlni It. Eady tl. Moor* II E rk Small S, Robafti I. Allan 1. Ay*r« I, TkkonoO I Toltlt II M lSiS Millar |l. Hardan I Flint 17, Hotlptat* 4 Holiday I Totolt » MIS44 1*14 Halttlmo— Lyman W. L*k* Hoatll 14 Thra* point goalt-Lako Mowail a (Thom**, Koto. Scutor# *|. Total (owl*— Lata Howall 14, Lyman M Feulod out— None Toctolcolt-Loko Hawaii (tia playart on floor I RacordtLata Howall una.allapia Lyman II 14 HalMImo—Stmlnol* II. Lot* Mary 11. Thra* point goalt-Lak* Mary 1 (Gordon), Samlnoi* I (Eadyl Foult— Lata Mary n. Samlnoi* II Fovkd 0u«- MarHtl*l<L Mikhail Tachnlcalt—Non* Racordt-Lata Mary 14II. SaminoM Ranis, now 20-2-3. Into the 4 A -R c g lo n V c h a m p io n s h ip gome against Winter Park (7-0 winners over Dr. Phillips Friday). Th e game, which will tie played nt Lake Mary. Is tentatively scheduled to Mart at 7 p m . "You look nt our players and see what a tremendous effort th is w a s ," said M c C o ik le . "Ja m e s Nobile dislocated an elbow In pracllce earlier (his week. Jo h n Vnra and Jo h n Brooks both have the flu. The y came In to school this week Just enough lo be eligible lo play. Eric Ravndal lias been bothered by an Injury. "N ow our goal Is to survive and gel some of these people back." The Rams will need every able body against Winter Park. Ac­ c o r d in g lo M c C o r k le . Ih e Wildcats boast an All American goalkeeper and Toward. Membership Special 1/2 PriceTtoiOn Initiation Tee Fatvwary 14 II ItllU O f f U W Sul fit <1 Mr* U ***** U 7*w IMM TEN N IS LESSONS Th» Racqual Club at □roup or Prtvat# • J U N IO R S • T IN Y T O T S • B E G IN N E R S thru A D V A N C E D Aarqva* *rnngmQ AcraMOSa* Atw'vM* l* OvrrvH Sarwca Aw Swop Call For Ualalla 668-4481 390 N. Pin* Maadow Or., DaUiry. Fla. ability.” Tile save must have been what the Lady H ornrls needed lo gel over the hum p because three minutes later. Stephanie Fculner sent a beautiful cross to G rln g er In front of the Lakewood goal. W ill) 11:30 left. Bishop Moore led Lions C o n tin u e d fro m IB Th e Lions then came up will) their first goal of the nigh I when Jeff Carson worked (he ball down the left portion of the field before sending In a long cross to DcRosc who sent a shot by Darccl lo even (hlngs up at 1-1 with 7:58 to play tn the opening half. T h e learns went back and forth Tor the final minutes of the first half but neither could come up with a clear shot on goal. The play became centered over the final five minutes and the trams w ent Into the in te rm issio n deadlocked at 1-1. The Lions came out and look the lead for the first lime when Wulsanen took a long feed from Ik-Rose, beat a pair of defenders and ripped a 20-yard shot Into the lower left comer of the net to give hts team a 2-1 advantage with 37:36 lo play In regulation. • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CO N TACT PETE OR TERRY ECH O LS Phone 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Bishop Moore needed Just under two minutes to even the score when Jason Daniel sent a long free kick deep Into the Oviedo box. Th e ball bounced ofT Hoffman’s left leg right to Ibe foot of Ja y Scarlata who tapped Ihe ball Into Ihe net to knot the score 2-2 with 3 5 :4 1 remaining. T h r Lions then prriumrrd for the remainder of Ihc half, outshooting ihe Hornets 15-4 In Ihc final 40 mlnules and 26-15 in Ihe game, but could not llnd Ihe net. "1 thought we had a lol of great opporiunities to win ihe game but we did n ’t finish off." Jekanosk! said. "Bishop Moore had their chances loo. though, and IJefft Hoffman came up with some real big saves," Neither learn could pose a threat tn the first two ten minute o vertim e periods w ith both f l l ’ C -.-' ’ W V ' I S - H ABBS __________’ ATTENTIO N SANFORD & LAKE MARY I BET YOU D ID N 'T KNOW Brought lo you B y Kan R ultima I PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket cjn make you an m uni $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER Jickpot capped & given iw»y weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE N0«r 73041)1 UjaratslOOsm TknMpflJdtS Siyt :t « Lrv.itr U o rW te S * Ctotae SotH) StaoaGreehavB Sorry, must be 18. Etactly ho* good a football player mas George G ipp— Ihe man aho t famous lor the "win one lor Ihe Gipper" speech? O ddly enough. Gipp never played highachool football, and didn't even go out for football when he Oral came lo Notre Dame But Coach Knule Roc kna saw Gipp fooling around with a fooib.vi one day and urged him lo |om the team Gipp went on lo become one ol tne greatest ail around players in lootbail nts lory He could kick, run and Pa s s He set many records from 1916 lo 1920 that lasted for yea** Gipp died oi strep throat 2 weeks alter his ’ait game — and became a legendary inspiration •a • H e rts surprising ltd Although Ivy League collegtt have bean playing lootbail since Ilia 1600a. the name "Ivy League " wasn't coined unlil 1917 when a newspaper reporler Caswell Adams, created It 831-1600 O AKS SHOPPING CENTER 345 West Lake Mary Blvd. Suite 124 Lake Mary, FL 32746 Look lor our special edvertls meni Friday on lha back cover ol (Tie Senford Herald a NF.W week ly magazine T V Week! Calllor more information football hodh of Orlando just off Mwy 17-92 301 DogTrack Rd. Longwood C O M IN G S O O N Oid you know the Imal score ol a looltiali gam e could be 1 0 . H o w s that possible1 II a learn forfeits a game (he official score would be To That’s me on ly way to get a 10 score in SANFORD ORLANDO. KENNEL CLUB H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D 3 2 1 -7 0 0 0 -4 LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SPORTS FANS! finishing with six shots each In (he 20 minutes of action. In thr first of the two five minutes of the sudden death play the Hornets kept the ball on the offensive side of the field but could not put the ball In the net as the Oviedo defense, led by Bates, kept them from gelling oft a clean shot \ BP, ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. 1-0. From that point out. the Lady Hornet defense, led by Ihe quartet of Butz. J ill gcltz. Nikki Souza and Jennifer Hannlgan. was able lo protect the lead and give Bishop Moore Its first girls soccer sectional championship. “ ft was a total team elfon." said Betslnger. "A m y Gcltz played an outstanding match despite aggravating n toe Injury nnd being marked two and aornctomes three defenders And Kristen Adamkiewicz played a marvelous renter midfield, m arking out Perry and lending our offense." r "L e t The Professionals Do It" HornetsC o n tin u e d fro m Page I B cross midfield. Th e n they started gelling set. Wc Itad 16 or 17 shots In the ftrst half and most of those were In (he first 20 minutes. We should have had three goals In the first 90 seconds." While Bishop Moore was being robbed by the ’keeper or the goal posts and crossbar. Lakewood struggled lo get Its offensive In gear. Then, with about 15 minutes left tn the game, the home team had Its big break. Em ily Perry. Lakewood’* leading scorer, goi behind the Bishop Moore defense and was taken down In the penalty area by Hornet defender Karen Bulz. Perry look Ihe shot and fired a bullet to the right side, only to be thwarted by Suzy Strazzula. the Bishop Moore ‘keeper. "It was big time, a strong save to the right." said Betslnger. "S u zy reacted with great athletic OS - 578-7459 .,1-904-789-8614 �:•41 — Sanlotd Herald, Senlord. Florida-> Sunday, February 12, 1969 ^ 1 — H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TUll/PART TIME CASHIERS 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 .*H£ 23— Lost & Found 71 Help Wanted rOUNDfl CASHIER NEEDED! Cockade), Ravenna P j r i D n o iN le d il m l Call i n 0*41 FOUND On taka Front arca Whit* lamala calico cal Modify wtil'a with rad and black markings Can l » j « t lest. Fab tit. ladlat engage mant rtaf at Wlattr Spring' M l. LewKmental vale* Da •aN W IM U II LOST Light nrrnge a mala cat. Havtarad. dec I*wad In weeds by Lamina*a Vat HespHal.MtRtl. I ll » * » tact in i i Oak* Campgraindl Famala cal, * m e t. Mach ml obrta an ( N i l . Net. a whit* triangle at nata Lad. I l l t b l Etpedenceprotofred! Apply le n French Av« . Sontord Ttroco LAM to 1PM 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Dalailt t too *77 47M Florida Notary Association CASHIERS A COOKS AH thills available, lull time part lima No tap nac rttery Darting Immadlaltly Hourly wag* plus bonul. Promallonal ppportunllltt available Apply at Amoco, alb) W Slate Rd at. Sontord (lormarly Phillips Ml ar at IB0 W Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary Itormarly Phillips Ml CLEANING ASSISTANTS Full and port lima, days evenings Mutt be reliable 4 bondeble Mutt have a phone endcerltSMhr Call let Wat CNA't Pan time Apply Hilltuvrn Healthcare Cantor 111ASM.................... . EOE/H CONTRACT LABORERS 1IOIIlM.hr Outdoor work, local araa. wa train Coll Tampa, BAM BPM IIHB4 I HI COOK/PIIZA MAKER 27— N ursery A Child Care CHILDCARE » m i l to I ybortt Fenced Coti » i net T**1 O ATS NIGHTS WEEKENDS In my Home 6 «par lanced letielTLCI HI IM 31— Private Instructions CIRTIFIEOMUHC TEACHER Latkont on oil mttrumenti, voice, theory. Your homo or mine .........I Rt *411 VOICE A PIANO LESSONS In your home ....... UOhour COM M l MM 55— Business Opportunities Nan L lactrie |i§n Intlallalian Wfvica Account!, equipment a inventory No heavy labor or special thlllt required. Grottlng 110.000 Unllmlttd J potential 111.000 total coot n* teat. Orlando WHY WORK FOR LESS THAN YOU ARC W O R TH ! Top rated company looting bard nwking Individual! arltt! da tli« to r «n their own bvtinatt Full training A management a iiiit a n c a U n ll m l la d par tonal A tinan-lal g'ewiht Cafj t *00 *71 MT1 a d t*AI N op oirtP irro Coll m i n i t C O O K / W A IT R E S S E S / BEVERAOECART PBRJON/ Full pr parttlmo Apply in person Winter Spring* Gall CluB. hull mile •att ot ir/y]on ala COSMETOLOGISTS Every other Saturday oil. It you dotlro "Foicinettoat." M l 41*1 Ask tor Jill. pHasa CRCDIT/COLLECTION SI All In houta work I Local dlitribu tor need! your skills to lake control of doperfmonll Benollttl AAA Ematorment toOWlHhSI. Mill)* DAYS INN/10DGE Now hiring Room Ctoonort. H o u im t n , F ro n t D o th . Waitrattat and Waiteri. AM 4 PM thlllt evtlloble. Apply In parson aid Douglai Are . Allamonto Spring*. FI. DOMINO’S PIZZA Laky Mary Currently hiring tor on positions! Apply oat W. Lake Mary Blvd 111 SOM ORIVER/VTAREHOUSE Parson to work opprorlmatoly M hrt wkly Apply In parson KAIICO. INC . mCommorce Way. Sontord DRYWALL HANGING CREWS FINISHING CREWS Work from Deltona to Or Lando Residential and Small Commercial Coll SO* tit last IPM to 10PM ONLY I DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS 41— Money to Lend ' C ASH A V A IL A B L E For heutat mortgages incoma propady gunt A grdd IM 4W4 1 IIO.UIl CAULK ! I Contolidat* bUlt. Noma Im (-(a. v n p N , Yi.il purpair Liberal wortnwAWpi Cradlt Policy- *• buy mortgapat Apply by phono Otd Loath Financial Lk .M lg Beat or......NT H I U N 7 1 -H e lp Wanted MAID NEEDED Nan apartment cemplaa In Laniard ... I l l MM ACRYUC APPLICATORS HIRING TOOAY Earn up to H I M par hour Wo train FvH L port limo Ca>l Tampa tAM t PM 117*** 7)11 A C T IV IT Y 0 IP ECTOR Ara you Intaratlad wortlng mtn ptopla and c ra ltt! Than Hlllhavon Maaltti Cara Cantor nanty you tor iftalr Activity Director! Call Krltlal n i *1*4 Hiiihavan Haalth Cara Cantor n iriM EOE/H A O O TO YOUR INCOME LELL AVON NOWIII 1114*04 O' I II CM! AIRLINE iOBS l i t dOH toll* MO a yaar C e n it > r « a t )!l« it A APPOINTMENT l e t t e r s Port time evtnmgi Sot op detriment! tor door to door delivery ot Iraltn loodt 1Hourly glut commlttlon Apply Rich read Plan « t W I Itn ttreat. Lantord APPOINTMENT SETTERS U hr Akutl be eipevienced in home improvements! NO loia BABYSITTER For children agat 1 A f In my homt Man thru F rl IdyllawlUa area Flatlbla Shirt Must have references Coll M' rill attor t M SabfWtUr/HMMkHptr I V Lantord area 11 E>pd only Call M l !*** AHar * M l M U BOAT BUILDERS y*, C a h to / R a h a lo b a t |ob | a openings tor aip boat rig peri deck'hu'l aiiemblavt 4 ttockrodm cle** Compalltive wages and banalltt iaa Cortot Miranda M0 Sliver Lake O r . Sontord, Mon thru > Frl tAMtorPM ■ I E tportoncod hau ling rock and dirt Call TV 1*1 EARN MONEY Reading book!I LX 000 Income potential Da Musi b* hard working and honest E tc e lltn l becelil U i u y f f tot cnmpetirlvt ta! ary Apply In person only Speedway Story in Martin la A SR 44. Sontord ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL TIME/PART TIME Taachars. Aidas, and But Driver* Child Car* Facility Call 111 tan GENERAL HELP WILL TRAIN Top pay A Working Conditions Sot Sous Only LIPHAM CLEANERS U im yr Incnmo potontlal Detail* 1M l 0001E at V »1M EDUCATIONAL Coordinator Pte kindergarten Teacher For prograstlvo preschool program BS Degree with credits In early chuwsood edu , cation or CO A. Full time, troo efud core, paid vacation. pad holKtays. classroom limit IB B S U h r COALS hr Apply SM R ive n raw Avr. Lantord.......M l tall ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Eap'd P C . Boards. Wire Wrap Cables OC Inspector, and Wave Solder Operator. Day! and nights Eicttlen! tits* M l asst ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS Commercial and residential E ■par lanced inly need apply Coll Ml I M l ELECTRICIAN’S HELPERS R e sid e n tia l a n p a rla n c t needed Coll MB root tor mta E N TR Y l e v e l 111 MU EXPERIENCED FRAMERS WANTED! Mutt have hand Molt Coll SM SIS! FINANCE O FFIC E TR A IN EE • IS No osporltntt needed) Lyyvn all photatl Company advances horn within* Nandi* tustomars A payments! Oon't mitt III AAA E mptoymynl rao w isih st. M l sit* TREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A INNn*CvttY • A fit * B Cj II f r m w I tv 12)3700 71- H e l p Wanted PART-TIME SECRETARY RN 71 ihtft, part Kmc Apply In per son Let »rlew Nursing Center BIBE N i l.L a n t o r d New apartment comptoi Lantord ... n i lMIS PANT TIME SALES Mig and tig aluminum pipe Mutt have oipariancol Call t*r appt...................... jju JU Mon thru Frl Paid vacation and holidays Good working conditions!....... Call Ml 701* LPN’S/RN’S/CNA’S CM 'ltotH/ar. i P N i t o llt/hr. CNA’t to ll 44/V. Writ* your own schedule and direct your own career You are needed Immediately We otter Ilea tv s . high pay. great assignments, sign up A referral bonuses. Insurance WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE 011*414111 MAINTENANCE/DRIVER Esperlenced unty Mult have good erlvlng record Non smokers only Apply Rich Feed Plan. *bi w. nth St. M>njf et/ Sal eip« rson Part lime, good pay. we Naln Call Lydya. I N ISM GENERAL OFFICE PERSON NEED A JOB? Billing A acctt recalvablo M a lu r a , a c c u r a l* , nonBtnober Longwood . l M BAB* GOVERNM ENT iOASI Now hiring IMt areal 1)4.11) to V L t r i Call (refundable) I U S 77)40*1 E rl #FMM G avernm tnl |abt 114.PtO lU D O yr Now Hiring Call I BOS4414000 E rl. R 4171 lor GREAT OPPORTUNITY S7M weakly I Work from home Am atlng recorded message rtvealt dalailt Call today! » S ago Met. Dept B7tfl GREETERS NEEDEO! Part time tor boat show I Hi aip necessary I Longwood Marin*. 1171 N Hay 17 A M Longwood. 141 N to HAIR STYLIST Tftfct OYOf to!lo»lngI Gvoroiv iH Longwd SOOifff HAIRSTYLISTS TI!E HAIR CUnERY IN SANTORO IS NOW HIRING STYUSTSI! WE O FFER Hourly Commission A Solar las I Health/Dental/'It# Insurance Paid Vaco Haws Advanced and Cantlnuing Education Call Otsten Today I OLSTEN SERVICES 7404771 N EW H IO H E R S T A R T IN G PAYI For certified or erperl onead Hurt* Aldas . All shlltsl Apply In parson to: Lakevlew Nursing Caotar BIBB. M S I . .......... ... NIGHT AUDITOR 7 ) and 4 It shills FT A PT. Apply DEBARY MANOR. *0 U Hwy M A T ). Dabary. FI Mon thru Frt SAM to 4PM *4* 4454 IFEO NURSING MANAGEMENT Hoad nurse on medical floor Management or charge pot I lion OJpeflente required Full lime with benefits Contact JoAnna Barnett. RN. Assoc Director ot Nursing RNs Cam* Jain Our Tram Oi Pretosttonalsl P.O. Bat 147 Dalind. FI. M71I4I47 *44 714 1151 C A L L TE R R I 4*1 MB M U HOUSEKEEPER Full lima tor largo apt cam munltylnLk Mary M l MW IM M E D IA T E JO B tl San lord/Allamonto Springs araa Vatt Temporary Services aunts INDUSTRIAL SALES REP. Manager avpartone* helpful I Potontlal management I Call Mika at M b lt lt A AwProp* ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFINO 4077405533 J llU ilu 'L I lEfcaMf NtdULiKMMK^^ BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER OF SAUS... Has forced Huskey Realty. Las* Mary office to aapand! Looking tor a lew mare aip* rioricad assoc iotas to handt* this hot area For private Intarvlaw contact Linda Martin today I 110114) SHEW PAY RATESS P O S ITIO N S A V A IL A B L E . ALL SHIFTS Apply orient and work today Gat paid tomorrow I Vacation pay M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Hwy. 17 M Maitland no lies IRON SHOP Herd 1 local man to toy out and fabricate stairs, doors, ate Finish, pa.nl and Install Iren work E spar lanced only l Ralarancat ragulred Age 1) to U Dependable and in good shape______ MB » )B f ' Multi boot l II key aipari * anca. typo ate It tut nk t) l hr _ coii n r m i FoHh W C A R P E N TE R !... H E LP E R ! ..LABOR ER S F RAMINO LURL M b iltl CARPENTERS CAR PENTER L H E LP E R ! Coll M l 11*7 rtter * PM U K P E H IER S1HELPERS Z* Mutt nave riper lance I Con aftoraPM MO t lol R E T E tE I IN TH E SOUTH Front OH icb Asstttinl Ps*1 llmt for GY N oftup _______Chilli 4Mlt4_______ FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST for t>wir Or t eflk# M**t* 'ONi.liOf MrCMrlin^ pMpft* S«oftd Upturn* to f HI.. lOO N Fro*cHAgO POftOl i4P, U fnrif f I n r n **** CELEBRITY CIPHER tmP i pm* a*4 jy • rt Tmmf •mm r m+,mm cl * Q H I ft H L K O U K X 7 A a F G Z U L U , m o z m a n L u a o o W Z D E B X O a l . * O Z H E K a J Z O T A K X PR EV IO U S S O LU TIO N When Itursgt Oort I work w*a in tho bedroom thoy don't work won in the living room minor — Dr WtWdm M Matters URGENT NEED! SANFORD AREA • 20/20 Vision Corrected ORDER PULLERS I STOCKER Man Frl. Good banatilsl Apply In parson Parts City. N IB Cornwall Rd . Sant FOE PART TIME Parson to care tor up to B aldarty residents Cooking. cleaning A perkor-at care ,-c guired Call aTSor BPM M) 74BI P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S W ANTED Thursdays only S* par hour Apply In parson Th* Sanford Auto Auction M tl State Road a* East Sanford Sam til 4pm Past Control Techiucun One ot Fin's otdesl post con trol companies It looking tor carter minded Individual with a willingness to learn A advance Co vehicle and co bon*tits Apply spencer Post Control. 7147 Park Dr No Phone Calls POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALL SHIFTS. FUll/PT. TIME aflN s aLPMS a (.HAS # D IETARY COOKS'AIDES a HOUSEKEEPING AIDES • Temales/Males Accepted • No Tee. No Contract TEACHER Chauffeur s Ik or able to quality 15 40 hr week Need mature, reliable person Start S4 per hr Paid hottoarv Mon Frl Bonus plan credit union available Apply Gingerbread Haul* ISM Elm Are . Laniard Brand New Wall to Wall Carpet A Til* Convenient walk to Elemantary. Middla A High Schools and 17 fl. Pool. Private Balcony. Central H/A, Dishwasher, Eat In BraaMatl Nook Furnished and/or weakly available U K Plus 1170 Florida A v e . Lantord INew Management! I l l 44)4 REGENCY TEMPORARIES 7400111 73— Em plo ym ent Wanted Dom estic and Alda Work Wanted I Or appointments provided r|eiipto I work with your income I ... Ml 1471 INSTALLATION MACHINIST I) yrs asp with Installation of heavy equipment, trydraullcs. ate 1) yrs. *>p. as machinist, method* analyst A manage mant Rapt y Bo■ IBB. c/o Lantord Harold. P O Boi ISS7 Lantord. M77) 1st) 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share Bottled water tor to par gallon without the bottle Is creating wave* In Central Florida I Our sales managers ar* making SB.000 to 11) 000 par mo W* need Immediate help to meat this overwhelming demand lor ourproduct CallBIH474 M41 SALF.S/DCLIVERY PERSON Our rahlcla. iarrlflc hrs. growth poslltonl Mull be neat, good driving record Call BILL Monday morning at K7 UOMMor 1 BOO 7)4 444) SECRETARY • SS Now I Help with othc* work A wood pro coiling! A brootol Hiring now I Company oftors gieat banalltt I AAA Ematoymant 7 «W DthSI 12) S174 HOME TO SHARE Mai* or Earn*la Run ot th house! USB mo Call 441 3144 MALE COLLEGE PROFESSOR needs room bath'microwave outlet. March and April Boi rX* cA> Lantord Herald. P O Boi M l). Sanford. FI MMI 93— Rooms lo r Rent DEBARY NEAR 14 Convenient to Lantord A Lk Mary 171/wk includes kill 407 )4) t i n or 44*0*14 EXCEPTIONALLY NICEI DORCHESTER APTS. Lake Mary 11)441) OARAOE APT. Air. I bdrm No childrtn A no pets Stove A rttrlgerator U K per mo plus IOC M ) 14441 Broker owner LA KE MONROE A R IA 1 bdrm . appliances. U 7 ) mo plus l i t , list A sac M I0)7) CONDO! ) bdrms . ) bath, mini blinds, wathar dryar. pool, nawly re decorated SOI net M ) 77*7 GOOD LOCATION! Newly dec ora'rd 1)7) to 1)4) mo. Soma uKIlllat paid No pats Rater encti required ......... M ) HiO MARINER'S VILLAOE lk Ada I bdrm Utomo ) bdrm SM Im oAup M)M7t) Randolph Caw 1Apartments New Und* New Managamant Hidden Lake Dr . l K IMI 5ANOLEWOOO VILLAS Cendet 1 bdrms. 1 baths Peel, la r g t reams. Fully equipped kltchan, washer/ dryer, screened parch. C/H/A Corrv lacatlawl Adults, n* pats (catakl. S4IB/m* M ) 1)47 SANFORD - NIC*I I bdrm . now carpet. 1)1) me . lie S. French Ave Call *1* MO) or SM 44)) Full time petition. IPM to 11PM Call lor Intarvlaw, XT) 147) Aik tor Bob nr Mika SITTER Light moats tor an elderly coupto from IPM Friday til B AM Sunday 17) Call 17) IBIS A toav* mating* 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent 321 0584 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS 1144 R l NT SPECIAL li lt SECURITY * APPLICATION FEE 1 and ) bdrm duplas's from U K par month Individual polios. Ig pool, fenced play ground and laundry facllltias Eicallant location on M t l between 434A Lk Alary Blvd Ftmilits Welcome! 323-2920 S A N F O R D - L a rg s 1 or 1 bedrooms Itreplac* ) baths, block to town Utilities paid! II IS weekly or Sato monthly 11) 41*1 ar 44S 43M 7 bdrm turmshad apt Air, Twal. carpeted guM* neighoorhood gt as wkincl utilities plus dep Call 1)4 M7B PI R S O N N U 2605100 WKREHOUSE/DELIVERY Person headed ler local carpaling company Call Barry at U ) I ’ll SANFORD, EXC. CONDITION' ) bdrms. I l l baths. UK/mo 1st A deposit. He pats M3A414 SANTORO Charming I bdrm . I bath with dan. Central H/A A wood floors Nice Mcalteri Ne pa's S47S mo *4) 4441 or B4A0*1) SANFORD/LAKE MARY 1/1. doubt* garaga, ne pets Avail Now 1)7) mo * 4*r R A E R EA LTY Ml 4)10 SANFORO ) bdrm . I bath, lanced beck yard, children anu pets wel com* 1st. last Akocurlty Call M l M 44 SANFORD IS)) El Capllan. New 1 bdrm, 1 bath Leas*. Ill, last, no pets 1400 ptr month Crpnk Realty, IK404) SANFORD ) bdrm . lanced appliances Pats and kids ok 1 . i*K ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Ibdrm, 1 bath, split plan, pats and kids ok taf) j| 211 TERRY LANE Brand Ntw Wall to Wall Carpal A Til* Convenient walk to E lamantary. M>ddl* A High Schools and 17 El Pool. Private Balcony, Central H/A, D'thwathar. Eat In Breakfast Nook Furnished a n d 'o r weekly available U K Plus 1170 Florida A v e , Sanford 1how Management) M144M T R C TfcMP/PhRM RIAL ESTATE REALTOR )M 744t OeB*ry I bik ott 17/7). ) bdrms. I bath 407 *71 )UB BEAUTDUL LAKEVIEYY APTS! Earn SB plus par hour tatting appalnlmantsl Parmanant pusittan. Call Cliettot Bardati 1)1 M Al.aitlM TRAINERS 111 shift avail ab>* Our clients show their appreciation tor what you do Formal training A bonus C a ll............ -Ill Tut CALL BART IS SANTIAGO COURT NICE CLEAN ROOM tor *1 daily. m*a<s A laundry At lordablt price!....... S74 1H4 Red he! businatsl Taka phone orders at homo tor our pro ducts People call you Up to U K per dayl «04 4B) Sr It ait Kr ...... N*Han'i basil I WASHINGTON OAKS Eicallant Condition I 1 bdrm . 1<s bath. Can H/A. 1 car garage. 14K mo plus deposit Call Chris ler Into Ml 41** 260-8800 14*4 Late Mary Bird 95— Room /Board TELEMARKETERS SANDELWOOO VILLAS ) bdrm. 1 bath. Can H/A. tcraaned porch, pool. In­ clude** water and garbage 174) mo plus deposit I and I bdrm apartments, weakly and monthly rates I ASI Park Ave Inquire at Apt II or call ..... 777 *454 Q rovcvie w Private anlranc*. rafrigarator A laundry. S4L nk plus SM dap Call*4*1401 TEENAGERS 12 IS Lantord. ) bdrm , I Is bath, concrete block, enclosed garage. Can H/A. S4f 900 or SCKrno ........ Call Ml 1741 netstana* ntwitongr 436 NEAR 14 Pari 11m* fob Altar school A Saturdays Sto to SI00 weakly Adult supervision A transpor If lion provided Call 4SS4400. weekends 1)1 S44«'*ik tor Jo* HIDDEN LAKE VILLA 1 bdrm , 1 bath, screened porch. 1 car garage. U K per mo Laos* with option to buy I Call owner/broker 7)14111 b SPACIOUS!) ) Badreams.) bjths Rant Starting All Bdrm, m kitchen prlvilegek. cable. Sto wk . Call SJI 4417 W INTER SPRIN0L Kit Pflvl togas. Air. L7L w ily or SHO mo Call Jarry M74M14 It no .............. M7 07*1 I reams tor rent. | IK each, unfurnished Non smokers Call Jail U0IBS4 SHORT ORDER COOK FOREST CITY AREA 1 bedrooms. 1 baths. I car garage, fenced ywdtae)/ mo Call STB 1*1*________ BEAUTIFUL EAREVIEW APTS! Sontord area medical manu lecturer needs assemblers to work In lhair clean, happy and friendly company Good pay and bonafltt Those positions could become permanent You must haw your own cor and It you are Intaratlad In |oinlng our team ol personnel pro lasstonals call, or sand your return* to DELTONA 1171 Deltona Blvd Great tocaltonl ) bdrms. Its bath. 1)00 me Call M l IM ] DELTONA • Ciian 1 bdrm, 1 bath, carport. U K AM MS* or 104 /I414M SALE/LEASE 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent • High School Diploma The right candidat* will b* orga»l led money moKvatod. a Mil starter, determined and reedy tor a cha.tenge Wo otter oitollent salary plus a lucrative com m lttlin pro gram, oxallonl training and benefits 1 to 4 yoars sales •ipartancaaplus! DEBARY ) bdrm hous* available Immediately I quiet residential areal Call 4U DO) LA KE MONROE AREA 7 bdrm . with carport, utliltltt included Call M l *147_______ PAR TLY FURNISHED 1 A 1 room apt* 1)00/1)7) mo On th* but Itna!........ Ml t l » SANFORO • t room efficiency w/pr bath A anlranc* Clot* to downtown Parlocf Tor I parson! 17) wk. 4 U K SOc, Incl uKI.................. M l IM* SANFORD -I A 1 bdrm apis CLEANI IMS A up plus dap Are! ......... ....... Call M l Mcl SANFORD G a ra g e apt UtillKas paid, clot* to town I K weekly or i l l ) monthly M ) *1*1 or A*S 40K • Medical Device Mtg TELEMARKETER PRE KINDERGARTEN CAU. TOOAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Loasa'Bwy. U00 mo 1 bdrm . l » ; bath, carport, utility, icreaned paK& fenced yard Call))* U S ) u b A n a • call Ma'ttvi abj.1 rental house on tit St tor U K 1)7 4441 or MI 17K UNFURNISHED ONE iE m : 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT CALL TODAY 323-3101 EXT. 112 1 Bdrm . upstairs apt Electric kitchen. utiKtlai included! Mature ting I* or couple SM) plus 17) deposll 407 177 SOM 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent Laniard jscj S Magnolia U S Heme, I year old. ) bdrm ) baits, tcraenad porch. ga'*g*. Ig yard M)S/me. Laos* w/eetlon.... CailMi Sanford. ) Bdrms. Ito be garage S4M par month plus sec Contact Call Bart Baatty 127-7*4* 252S YALE AVENUE Larg* Ibdrm . 1 bath. C/H/A Raftrancas rtqulrtd Avail ablt March 1st 147) par mo Security ot MOO M l 1147or _____ Ml I Ml 105— Duplex* T rip le x / Rent DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tired ot apart man I living) Call DOOM) SANFORD AREA 1 bdrm . lull klthcon. carport, newly daco rotoMJMmoXMlMMM) 115— Industrial Rentals AAA BUSINESS CENTER Nav othc* whs* 111* bay wit* oTtlca U7) 17 41/417 U4 41M 116— Real Estate SALVATION!) Ltl us save your credit! W* buy homes last cash I Ml lifte r i ) i 74)7 JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR E s p a r l a n c d w o rk in g supervisor tor evening shuts Full or part lima Good pay A banthtsi Call M l *000_______ J*A Oppertuavtias in AatNali* Openings available In severe1 araas. will train For into call tlU lfa j A tlB o l IB C O M P LE TE A U T O CO VERA G E C A S H R E G IS T E R A U T O IN S U R A N C E O F S A N F O R D Positions a v a ila b le l*» licensed applicants Full line management support domi nata adv*.using beautiful offices salt In taka Mary Sontord Long wood Deltona. Dabary Tuition troo licensing school available lor these leaking * new career iSom* conditions apply I Call Lte Albright I d l t l U i N San lord I or Bath Hathaway IM) M l i m Lata Mary I / UB*» •MK, 4 R » b,HW* 1 A U TO •HO M E • BU SIN ESS' 1919 S French As* . Sanlonf AAiTbO (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -2 2 7 4 JOIN THE WINNING TEAM REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES BOOKKEEPER 5 QUALITY CONTROL 8 ASSEMBLERS SAUS MANAGERS ig u ll Opportunity Employer O FFICE ADMINISTRATOR To SIOKI Plush I Be right arm to sugar boss! Variety makes this |ob nice I Move over to the basil AAA E mpi*ymant 700 W llt h S t . M ) 117* « 0***|*xi 0|B—ii| CO; I I I * » «9t |Mtt VaH>4F«.44ir?1 »v« |M) H I I'M ••9 T U C K E R & B R A N H A M . IN C . 211 W til S I. Santold. FL 32X71 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 4 5 1 T H E MCKIBBIN A G E N C Y /instate 1 K a m i Iniurance Agency, Inc. "Insuto With Confidence" IttV tN T MMUNOIN M6wr fta<WWlNHl ffK'ffil Ml IN ©FttNP* U } f* M U H IM S IH L E & W IL L IA M S O N S00 W ltl St Santon) Ft C o m p itlo In tu fA n c t Sgrvfcg Businoss'Pct»ori*l (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 3 3 1 R .F. S M IT H IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 3 0 5 Rgpfesgnting Foremos' Haitlord, T i i v t l t i i , S a I co RosidctnliAffPofsoF'al'MoDilg Homo JvYVfiH' ( V n f r j) TIontLt S in ry J W 5 STENSTROM l * VI M l* it j Ml M ••§» Ovar tee 0"vai taaw ••Caad BOOKKEEPER -H Parttlmo Mon Wad A f rl ’ j Coll tor appointment I K WOO Llghl maintenanc* work Full time Call tor appotnlmant Beverly or Joe .......... Ml 444) Vatt Temporary Services Victoria Potuck Branch Manager MOB La* Road. Suite DO Winter Pari. FI U744 us m e EOE/M/F/H We ar; a new and modern t IP bad skilled nursing teclllty ottering aacallant bonotltsl Apply in person or call. Meridian Nursing Center lit Landavar Pier* Longwood. FI. 0477*4. ...................._ „ .1 0 E NURSES/HMA S'CNA S YARDMEN Vo't. a National Company, and on* o( th* leaders In ttia temporary h*t- lltld Is seek log a bright, anthuslastlc. gut gc.ng Individual to Mil and Mrvk* psitontlal and ailstlng accounts In the Orlando araa Linda Mi Itar Persenna' Otlir* AND MUCH MOREII Part Tim* Demonstrators lor supermarkets. Contral FI. area Retired A moms wol cornel Send latter to Boi FKS PO Bot U P Lantord FI. »77l SALES REPRESENTATIVE ICU $293 MO. WORK YOUR OMN HOURS! ra w u t h S f ,......... m i n i Charge Hurt*, IPM 7AM TOR QUIET, SINGU STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURBISHED STUDIOS WELDER PRODUCTION TRAIN EE ■U K wkt Close to homt! learn all about this |obI No need to took any further I Nice boss would Ilk* you on trio payroll right away) AAA Imptoymant, TOO W )tth SI , .......... ) ) ) )|7* R E O R D E R C L E R K. IMulllfacotad (obi Taka food orders and confirm appoli.f moots by phone AIM tog sales andappts and serve as liaison with field personnel Outgoing, organiiod. non smokers only. Apply: Thr Rich Plan, *41 w 17th S t. Sanford RN FU LL TIM E/DAY SHIFT. A R H / L P H P A R T -T I M E posit tons available Pitas* contact Milihevf n Health Car* Canter 7714544 EOE/H ROUTE DRIVER • to 1400 wkl Wo* I All local deliver las I Ham* every night! Groat company I Shill your career Into gear I AAA Cmatoyminl, NURSE A ID E S N E E O E O II 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent PORTER NEEDED Need iBlts sttetfetet to marvel c.r boflleleti water product lino Our associates are making LOO per week A up Call Bin at *740141 E i per lent ad In micros Part time.) nights e wee* Call M ) 4100 or apply In parson Days Im U U W . S I I I . I 4 Sontord. Flyrtda FISH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CO LLEC TIONS Part time Coll pall due accounts, tom* typing 4 CRT. hours a BPM M Th and days Friday Non smokers Apply i Rich Plan Ml W l Itn St . Santo* EXPANDING E XTER M IN ATIN G COMPANY Is In need gt technicians. In s p e c to rs , and phone peesannef III Coil M l BMI E X P E R IIN C E D SEWING MACHINTOPERATORS San Dal Manutacturlng !)M Otd La hr Mary Road Santoro F tar Ida MMI 71 — Help Wanted 1ST! Stott Rd SM tai MSI taut I I0S M l 4000 E>t V B tfi EAPH MONEY flooding books! 71— Help Wanted Call 3 2 1 -8 5 3 2 (S**V* ttnugai .S prruli/ind In I)| < J r r Wnfn j r r « REALTY, INC. LAWN SPUT TECHNICIAN Eiparience preferred but net ry Will IrelA. M l U K loadet and Bk KKm Opeittof t ipar tented *n»y _______ Call Ml I K i _____ LPNRNNIEDED ) l F T er PT Apply Debarv 40 N * I) ft. D*bw> r A great plat* to w*r* i EOt glair O O IN.A1N PO >m>« t:n r t% *0 A OKI A*’t*PWt U JP O «D nO W O AM M l £* WwTp A.SlihaLta| ** W # 9a«/l 123 UlO FREE In su ra n c e C o vera g e A lw a y s P a y$ ! 1 IN SUR AN CE QUOTES err o x ■ vcrh scf'i’ ru e t/ * > ic r« iu c v near 'C* XL/ CALL. (*47) 17* K M MIL rv.tiiB A AAAOCiATtl H S u U t C I AOtnCy i.-acI « v -r w *•* s n n tfiu m �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 12. 1989 — SB l 114— Rial E ititt AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES? e » t ii totKtwM •an a m i Caninm O* FI* R EALTO R ! r u r i H t r i n *•»* "A Fall itrvict RE Camp*")'' H 7 — C om m ercial ________Rental*________ 117— C om m ercial Rentals BOOT SHOP KITH CAR DEALER LICENSE! FOR SALE/LEASE I I H t i r M U r i m i i 111 AMI EB In Sorlord mod cat lei. Toe b*tr garag* w,lltt. ***** of'C* t.nanct olflt* X glut vatucto coporitr Croat location I ________ Cat! B l W t ________ 321-7123 WAREHOUSE/OFFICE LETS TALK REAL ESTATE l a n i a r d , 1,1*0 *q It warahou** office Alto *>*» storage bonding. 1000 iq ft CALL COLLECT, M l l»a m « AAA E M P LO Y M E N T r £ ^ ^ LAKE MARY/SANFORD Wo aro loo* mg lor a a bdrm homo to rant that allow* pat* (■caftan! t * M m m tup*< banatit* t gcooth! IN SU R A N C E A G E N T T R A IN E E ...S 3 2 5 W K I Fra* achookng Trjj National him 0>**l cppocluiutr! O F F I C E M A N A G E R . . . $ 3 BO W K I Ofn.wmc b*ri«tiU M f autg _^All_a»«nm2»>H_T£l^_^ ALARM TE C H N IC IA N ...$300 W K! R E S T A U R A N T M A N A G E R ...$ 4 2 0 W K I rM l p*cM oa*ra*«n No boredom ran' Tea groat* P R O D U C TIO N SU P E R V ISO R T R A I N E E . ..$ 2 5 0 W K I O F F IC E SP AC EI For taata at tit Fad Sant f ln * . Bldg .doa nto an Sanford. FlnltN to m ill Spectacular view 117 M *q tt Call 17) 1774 OFFICE o« OFFICES l#*m about load protMWog aha* iH n a g la ouporttM M M n AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Fall tarvica with raraptiamtt Included. W a ra lia a tt ar itaraga araa* ara available ml atltta 7*« N. Elm. lacatad ) blk* tram Samlnata C lr Caart Haaia Min. laaia at 1* war* i Far into call 11147*1 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! O rangt C ity. WMtparlng Pina* <M* tq It Baavtllvl A immacvlalt! IB M tH HI V A HIGH FLYING OPPORTUNITIES PAGE AYJET *a* asturntd 9w tot#of avJWtri leador n Ft#moor<aton and marianaxe of t*ac*A*e ieu lo> m i 40)« f i W«iae*oMgraa!attt*totPta»areo*P (mptoyoat Thor SKILL DEDICATION andIE AOERSMiP Taja o*lr» I7>atc/Vtomfl career OppOrtur"!#* INTERIOR INSTALLERS IAtlb*<y«enitaic*M tPfnM birVaidi cabeet* bate ttructi/ei. teat* i i t r t andca/petog fromtrueprr-t* AnraTiTieet metal tiperencenecetiary A&P MECHANICS Etpanenc* on Gudiliaam. 707.727, DC•I and DC•tO artraK Arhame and Pwerpiant Kerne required STRUCTURES MECHANICS -Hom es lor Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie, Raal Eitafa B/ektr LAKE MARY J/l. btk . aat in hit.. OR. <P> . Can M/A. carpalac*. ttrnd porch, tancad bach, fruit treat daedtd AC cat* lo big Lake Mery I u r too OWNER FINANCING County ronad OC 1. 1 bdrm . tram*, lor II0 X U 4 ' S)»,*oo SANFORD AVE. • IS aero*. term*' 111*00 OWNER FINANCING I t. btk. compiataly ralurbtthad. aat In hlt.D R .fpll M l,700 law Sanford A t # 321-0759........... 321-2257 Ideal Canada* aft ttavt 2 t**r» heavy Itrutmil arcran tipenance flP to n ttlp M UPHOLSTERERS Ab«y 10 datarmin* malanal toquaamant* u.rvru/n I year*aatrefl trptranc* AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES! Wtahl* Sataction AH Araa* Cantrtm Ol Fla.- REALTORS 71*lit* a rlll M tl "A Full law k # RE Company" CABINETMAKERS tometa/itoanry atdt thanctentbct of r f o .i aoodi ptatbc*andmetaf*usedma»rra*l Uttt/r PAGE AVJET ofert compafjta salary andcompany pad berat,!) package mctoDngmeats' DtlMiy W a v a man! educator) andisaform* Ptaas*come by ocaofbee er lend rattan# metueng *aiary tasiory to dtp Periormel a C i . . . MMAFvaet .......... i M ta n w I • ta t 1 PAG E AVJET IE C O R P O R A T IO N A •BUI! w ilt •M il! m i •iwirt it mm tiusTOititiM tua u t i l Mr REPORT a a m. l i t I . 7nd Siraal, Sanford 321-1390 141— Homes lo r Sale DEBARV Bring your boat I Appror 4) acre, lust Ilka naa. dote to Lk Monro* ] bdrm. } bath detached aorkthep tad OCO H D ^V r ^ lYlldi 260-8800 AFFORDABLE! Santord. J IM. one omntr Central M/A. carpal, Ian*. 11X10 tc porch, tancad IV4 VOO, low down payrranl *4to mo P/l/T/l in * * )I By Ownet, Sinori Townhomt n S. doubt* garage. 1300 *q It living area, newly painted Inside A out. pool, many aafrat. SSt.OOO Day* k«*o**a E v a * n iW H A*k tor Sandy DEBARY! 4 bdrm*., 1 batntt Large atmmebt* mortgag*. family room. otfk*. palle. C/M/A tancadyard to* BO 4*4 roar Sue Bellamy Real E»Ut* DELTO NA LAKE OLEASON In ground pool, brick. 1 bdrm . 1\i bath with family room. Intercom, double garage and tprinklart Only US 000! I Makeda C arp .......... .17* 1111 D ELTO N A Naa all brick. 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Iamity room fp l, curnar lot uoeddoan Makeda Carp. ..S7*at»1 DELTONA FAMILY HOMF 1 bdrm . 1 bath, oatag*. Can H/A. calling fan*, privacy lane*. 1 year* nael SI 000 down A astuma low FHA at » t nsi D E V O TED TO EXCELLENCE ‘Save lim e and m oney w hen you use this Directory' SANFORD ) bdrm . aat In kitchen, screened patia w/gardan Pretty oak*, wall landtcapad Ownar anilowt! 140 UX LAWANAKISH 11) 44*1 HOMES W/ACREAGE Accounting & Ta x Service □ TAX PREPARATION ALL FORMS LOWCOSTMI V N M a r M ir in jiJ lT O a ^ Additions 4 Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Ins Est 4 RoomAdditions Remodtlmi 4O7-322-/029 Flnancm gSlajaUajCRCro Building Contractors Addition*. Rtmadtbng Repair* DOORS. FLOORS. DECKS Uc.iR R «em *k SkMMS CUSTOM HOMES Slav* Knaakal 111 llto Ra* /Comm________ CBCBOUS , NET*. R EM O D EL REPAIR ,• HOMES.OFFICES. STORES *. All typo* ca««tracfim< Ra*/Cam > nm n i o b *iw*. cacti**** t* Pot* barm built *0 yeur ra J ouiramant* or homo rapairc I* » r r t a i o rOOHM) M l S7»7 ■: Carpel/Floor Coverings MR. B'S RUG CLEANING l J . TM* month *p#cieM 1 room* *t**m cleaned tor *11 Wl call e n rtn n I Cleaning Service ~ I ____________ t s e t c l e a n in g ! Lai r a "b u ll" y*u» house 5 etpanl_________C 1I H I *117 . CLEANING ASSISTANTS Part lima Mutt ta raUabk A ! b c n U W Mu*l hav* a phono | mW CM I u s e hr CdKMMW* [ NO U S! A APT. CLCANINO Call Arm III M il ar Maodw *r*r»n [iprcwacadi Raiidantial ar Cammarcul ; Raawnakk and Dapandakia l.a lilira la i 111 lit* B IT* ) CLEANING Tt BVICE J Think la w * ' Thm* Claant r u**d r Bended/feM X i *«e* WANTED!! Rn^Etilkil H M t 1 0 »M « Call 111 H41 Concrete CONCRETE WOR* Rasrdantial A Cammiroal Eace lla nt a a rbm anth lp reasonable ra*a*i Can SMITH CONCRETE CO Id! HMaNartPM LKamad A Imurad* o U"(£S2 ST. JOHNS RIVERI I to on th* water, th, acre* w/1 bdrm Concrete Painting T I B CONTRACTORS, INC * * SPRING SPECIAL * ♦ DRIVEWAYS PATIOS ADDITIONS SIDEWALKS Spar Ml <0>» U U Spatial MiX) M*0 Lkantad/Bandad.'Inturad FR EE ESTIM ATES Brian_____________ aat H I *141 Fence CHAIN LINK ROOD FENCE Dvip«fidiiiftblii L f iwm f iH m iftt G VAiqsptt Ftfite H I 0*0 General Services DEPENDABLE EXPRESS Pit* «p A Dalitary Samrk* Call H I l « l H andy Man DO IT A LL" tEorna Repair* Painting. Im pro«amant» A toZt Anything avarything Fra* attlmaia* anrtlmat________Call R l aOU HOME REPAIR M irw EhK lrlc a Plumbing Yard Cleaning a Odd Job* No >e* Tea Small I Fra* E*llmata*l Call H I *077 REPAIRS. CARPENTRY C O N C R E TE A D D ITIO N S HOMES. RARNS. GARAGES P ro ie ttisn a l, rafarancet, hon**l C BC eiKM a o o ra ______ m salt You buy lha malarial I WE APPLY IT Itl Know you ra galling the quality of malarial you pay for ! Etcallent Rat A I ) Yr* Cip. Call today far Naa attlmatal atr !!* «* * e*ea*ng« ___ FAMCO PAINTING FREE EST 7* YRS EXP 117 ATM________ FRANK Barnhart painting a pressure cleaning. II yr* atp Reference* 171 IM7 1VA PAINTING CONTRACTORS LICENSED M YRS EXP FREE ESTIM ATES**! 11*0)** Pressure Cleaning B I B STEAM 1 PRESSURE CLEANERS F illy p o r t a b le I F ra* Can 171 770* Eitimaf**' MAXWELL Law n Service CASTOAAOWER PARTS DISCOUNT PRICES!! HI7A FraraR A»* 111*41* TOTAL LAWNCARE Mow Edge a Wmd (atmg L>*M K4«<am« Y mif R «w 4 Call m t M TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL I raattiimal** S w im m in g Pool ________Service seat SWIMMING POOLS**** Warahout* itodrant* at naa l*M pool* n ft a n tt tampiatoly m«)ail*d Indud*. huge daah ladder tonong filter and Ulmmar Fmaraing atailabie Omar pnrvi ara.l abto Can tod frta 1* hour*' I ta* I II **** A not Kan peon By An Anar k an Company CGTro c* t o m r i Cn.filod W H hat large room tor ambulator r Maty Rtaion able ra t a * , h o m e y at ■ ^yw i Call H I *Ma C atlam KitcRaa. Balk, A Fayar* General ham* r* parrsl (*Rt Fra* l it,mala*' H i ate*ar m a**« W*N*toO Preasura Ctaprang and Paining Call RoganfMl AMI LAKE MARVI I acre*, near Bird Call ut lor further da taut! SAW 000 LOCAL LISTINGS! P R E T T Y TOW NH OUSCI The Highland*. 1 bdrm . tM ba'h M l MO F R A M E HOM E ON 1 L O T H Shad* Irte t' SIS 000 Far Inter melon Call i 373 3700 te w ? Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE F ra* a*l>ma*a*1LewPncett L k In* S>umpGrntmg Tael I AOS *07 4000. est GH 1171 For currant repo list I I V 1,1. R i : \ l i T V AFFO R D ABLE! |l 400 dn tor Fit* buyer I Nothing down lor VA buyerl 1 bdrm, > balh hom*l Family im I W/W carpal! Fenced A moral Prkadlotalll. AAS.kOO EXTRA CLEAN! 1 bdrm . 1 bath home I Split plan! Double car garage! C M/A, new roof! Community pool A tannlil VA/FHA farm* Avallablat Listed *1! 1*1.TOO WE N EED LISTINGS! NOW HIRING R C AOENTSI 323 5774 HIDDEN LAKE TERRACE By ownar. 1 bdrm*. lb* Screened porch tike newt Eatra* tU.SOO' Ml 1IS0 SENEZ REAL ESTATE, INC * * * DELTONA * * * W E L L M A IN TA IN E D ! 1 bdrm . IM b a lh . aat in h ltc h tn , oarage ERA HOM E WAR R A N T Y 1 Clot* to SMI* A local perhtt Only! S41.T00 garage, fantastic kitchen, garden tub In matter. NICE IN GROUND POOL' Ctose to 1*1 tet.aoo Super floor plant Spill 1 bdrm . 1 bath. } car garage, eat In kitchen, tertered room, tancad pool araa. brick Iront. graal location! *77 000 BR AN D N EW I R EA D Y TO O C C U P V I Qualify b II bdrm . 1 bath. 1 car garage. ta rg * f a m ily room w ith llr tp la c * . vary d t t lr a b l t local ton! saa too 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 c w t a p w -m -m i TELFAIR R EA LTY O W N ER FIN A N C IN G I Qualify araa acrot* frum L a ta McGarlty. Dalton* Beautiful 1 bdrm . ] balh on pretty large corn** tot iilrv t A tirade tree*! Th lt to n e I* In Mint Condition! *14 OOC L A K E f RON TP 1 bdrm horn* on Mrga lot. living room, dining a raa. F la room , u tllltv . *<leaned porch A carport Saparal* utility *7wd Priced at only1 MEMO LA R G E CO RNER LO T W ITH H U G H OAKSI 1 bdrm 1 Lain home L Strap* living d>rung large kitchen, bdrm* with built In vanilla* Utility A carport A screened porch' A real buy all sat 000 TO W N H O U S E! Iltrra c * Hill South of 4 Toons Stropping I Beautiful 1 bdrm , ] balh Maturing 4lichen a bre*4toll nook, formal dining room lirh-g room, lamily room, pool Adubhousa' S77.SOO to I CAR G AR AG E S E P A R A TE W O RKSHO P' Quality built M b d rm 1 bath hom e on b e a u t-fu lly land a, aped chamlmk tancad acr* lot Ctota St Jahn’t R'rer A shopping FPaptoce In living ro a m , c a r a lr e * k itche n formal dining, utility and porch Irouto easily b* can •triad ml* lamily room )I E Italian* buy I lit ) 00 im oerary 3054(14431/3056U 5/22 Thlt ] bdrm , t bath coma* with Ismily roo.rv raw paint, g n haat. air. large tancad yard, carport and storage s ir TOO S3,MO down. S4S1 00 mo w 'oul homektoad lal 7*1* ThrouQ h Th e Farm ers H om e Adm inistration, You Can M ove Into A New H o m o A l A m a zin gly Low Te rm s. Paym ents Aro Based O n Y o u r Fam ily Size A n d A djusted Fam ily Incom e. See Us To d a y! Let U s Explain T h is Sensational P lan. Let* than ta,KM down 1 bdrm, 11* bath, custom built, to acr* wooded lot. Builder pay* ctotlng cost* PassibM Mat* pur chaw *7**00 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING Longwood Lk Mary 4 bdrm. 1 balh, 1.100 *q f t . tpiil plan, llrtplac*. living, dining A family room*, appliance*, pool privacy tancad 1111*00 C & S HOM ES, m e . t= J LESS THAN $2500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSING COST 1 A 4 bdrm home* In Santord, Daltona. DaBary. Lak* Mary. Longw ood A A ltam o nte Spring* For it Met Ion call (9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -0 1 5 3 cAcoiuoa 710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E . PAUL OSBORNE VEN TURE I PROPERTIES 7t* saoo ar lit alto _____ S r ’iwarYa Sales of Nofthd'n Florida is looking for mature, perkonabie and egg/essive salespeople who want more out of Me than * salary and are willing to work hard to achieve success You can earn a high income per year You trill be tup plied with everything you need to Succeed, eipenses to opetafe your route end complete training • insurance t Profit Sharing a incentives a Repeat Business a Good Commissions lnierv,«w» will be held Monday end Tuesday February 13 K 14. et Flonda Job Service. 2460 f ark Avenue. San lord, FL Cell 1-407 322 7322 for en appointment or |utt drop by Before You Lease! I bdrm homo laatura* tancad yard, central haat and air, and much more! Only 1*7,100 Alan Jahnsan. R*/M*i llmlim M l 4101 or 14» 1000 M k r f a i r On* bkxk off Las* S Bdrm . Large family A Living frum IIIS.MD NalpUSall Brakar--------n i l M l ONE MONTH FREE RENT ONLY $39,900! • Seasonal And Corporate Apartments Available • Leasing Ptograma To Suit Your Needs • Watsrlront Lifestyles 1 bdrm Haw listing |* ready for young family or retired Large lamily room, shady lott CALL NOWI CALL BART R EAL ES TA TE REALTOR M l_7«t REGATTA SHORES SUNDAY I PM TIL 4PM *bdrm , 1‘sbalh U* OOC 111 S Edgamon Ava Winter Spring*- Florida ________ i n oen________ _ O n l f*® M a rt cxi OWNER ANXIOUS!! Santord. Oy ow-*r, reduced 1/1. auumabl*. low down 1 s i wo Ml 404* St'6 ^ ^ 322-8678 S A N F O R O I B ta u llfu lly r* nova lad older 1 bdrm horn* with Can H/A. wood Itoort tiraplac* and lott of living araa T h lt could b* your dream horn*!__. .. 1) 1*00 Jl»4 W •ten Mw$ Fktotol* JJFM 'r jr f - V S * * '- 323-2628 rYOUR HEARTS DESIRE.. A TTENTION VETERANS! Lett than saoo g*t* you into fhl* 1 bdrm . tM bath, im m aculal* horn* with naw matter balh. modern kitchen with b u ilt In m icro w ave Paymantt under D M Inctud mg lata* and imuranc* A great buy an 1)1 MO DELTONA! Lika new I bdrm horn* wtlh naarty l.aOD tq tt ol living araa plut tcraanad tnctotad pool ailh spa Lot* of a ilra t Including huge eat in kltthgwt................. viJ M0 0 0 * SALE/LEASE Santord. 1 b d rm . I to balh co n cral* b lo ck, an cloiad garage. Can M/A. Sai 000 or S4S0 r a Call M l TIM S ANFO R D ) bdrm 1 balh Can H/A. Rapamtod. W W Carpal *4MOO Owner financing! 11) )*) ) 1 Bedroom From $ 3 4 9 2 Bedroom From $ 4 2 9 » » * 3 Bedroom From r S O O 0 0 * SANFORD By owner ) bdrm . ] balh. double tot. anctotad garage tor tpar* room, coivenwnf to school* A shopping, lire Can M/A. Naa root. Asking SI) 000 a 111.000 e itu m e b le nan quality m lg Cell 1*0 ) 1* I B A RIDGEWATE P A R T M E * M ult Move In By 3 7889 Not Valid VAIh Any Ottier O l'er To ‘Beautiful... G ja r c le q s • 1, ? & 3 Bedroom Apts • Waiher.'Dryer Connection* • Laundry Facilities Available • Pantries A v i table • O u t u d e Storage Available • C a b ’ n T V Available • Pool • B e a u tifu l L a n d - ape • O n B u s Line • C to ie To S n o p p ln g and M ajor H igh w a ys C k R T 3 2 2 -9 10 4 M ove I ii To d ay O je q e v a N ( 5| • PL EASE BUY ME I Ofd lath toned ) bdrm ollh screened porth. neat A claan. b g cor rw* tot wiser pay* closing cost*I Lew. tow. down pay nan I* Ilka ranll Reduced to only I »*) 000 Becky Cave sen, CCIM I Re/Mai M a raatty ktoklto Q eqeva C jiir c it - n s A P A R Tf^E N Y S IMS W JSth S t, Sanfocd |407| 1ZZ J0*0 # t c r k b i fa I t St< f*a An Enuaf Opportunity Employe' M F DELAND LOOK low DOWN PAYMENT • S in g le Story L ivin g ROUTE SALES. G O O D P A Y ! G O O D FUTURE! G O O D BENEFITS! H im * day mm to "Lat Th* h i h i i o u n da ir TOHN A L L IN IJLWWB TREE Tree i amoral and Man <a»* LOW PRICES! Mukh and (•any* 1)1 VAC M l *11* SANFORD NO QUALIFYING * * OPEN HOUSE * * ★ AFFORDABLE!* iih w t KEYES4I IN THE SOUTH __________Tile _________ STCNSTROM PAINTING CD W* tpacMlij* H rtfurbithmg *i Far a l i t . I any tim*1 H I l ^ a r *B*«tS SS** IMOOOO 11) nr* N ursing Care Painting rental! BEA RllllAMSON 3714/67 1ERRI DQNNFllY 37/059/ General Hauling L a n d s c a p in g ) ACRESI Near Industrial Part I 4 A SR *A. 1 bdrm . 1 bath w/Can H/A. plus a small Roollng L a n d c lc a r it ig BACK HOE Dump true* Shall But* hog Boi biad-ng and ROGUE’S Fit# Cttimalat Nea Planting* Pruning, AAwkh AOaahuo in I AC RE SI Double wid* mobile * bdrm . l bath. Can H A fenced i AS*. kOO M O B IL IIIO W A S H ER Ra* /Camm'Mabil* Hama* l i t AM CLCANINO W/CHCMICAL INJECTION M7/na«*a**r *** 77* am ROOF REPAIRS A >enrol an small flat root t o r i guar an load f t lr r m t n W III* G O V E R N M E N T ItOMES from tt IU rapalr). Oatlmyuant la i properly Repossession* Call *110.000 1 A CRES! Zoned Agricultural Fenced tor her*** ) bdrm . 1 bath, poof, workshop, near hhaar V i a ) . SUOOCsi O R O V E V IE W I 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Can H/A. with wall to wall carpal, big traat. near Lake M ary! |*7. MO 44 TBS INCOHSTMUCTIOHi Ratlradl Small |obtl Call 771 ?*S4 Ask tor Chur* CT 4111_________ CLOSE TO GOLF PLUS POOL! 1 bdrm 1 both, t car garage Asium bl*. no qualifying, S).*00 down. Stol mo S7I Itl* FR E E W E EK LY LIST ot pro party tor sal* by ownar" Call H tfpU Sett Broker-------J t A O O ■ G O V 'T R EP O R ESALES! Direct V A Campular Hath up SINCE IF71 BOB M B A L L . JR P A .C S M LAKE M ARY R EA LTY Spilt ) bdrm . 1 bath. 1 car forest arr • 141 — Homes lo r Sale C ITY ESCAPE! Sit* on I acre of wonderful seclusion Custom 321-5323 1 1) 000 down 'other NO DOWN PAYMENT DELTONA BRAND NEK c a a o * < ^ -> «> * c e ceatiict •00*11 » r r rnattret loatl ARE YOU LOOKING FOR WORKT WE CAN HELPI 1/1. Lq C Block Good araa *17. *00 A t tamable When You Can Own Your New Home! LE A S E PURCHASE or MIS mo Eifananca n rtaOmg C L rt rr ti KTtemabctandKaw SANFORD W H Y RENT a bdrm 1 bath split plan, tiraplac*. great mom, appil ante*, screened porch, pool planned, privacy tancad BRAND NEWI Fuller* Cantor. Oil Fulton SI laniard JOO *q tt aipandabl* ofltca and rp tall space IIXM storage/ warehouse Morr In «w<i*i! llM 'm o ............ HI ***l IIA M . R E A L T Y 7 DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC LONGWOOD M p M Or*4M* oportfiont* Wady ol woe* la i m p nu bvt|< Nabond ccvnpwiy <H!*r» gcoaihi SANFORD BY OWNER )bdm**l m m i e r C Ttlk 4 Santord ISO S Magnolia U S Horn*. I year otd 1 bdrm 1 balh. tertened perch, geeage tq yard 14*.*00 or Mat* Call 111 IM* S A N F O R D • Ho quality. 1 Bdrm* . Otllc*. Screen Porch. Fenced 171,100 Help U Sail Brakar M l IM1 LOCH ARBOR - V I. sif.ssa LARRY HERMAN. BROKER M eaita.....a itta * . m s a ti 127— Office Rentals M A IN F R A M E O P E R A T O R . . .. $ 3 2 5 W K I 141 — Homes for Sale 321 9444 123— W anted to Rent O F F E R S P E R M A N E N T JO B S FO R PEO PLE W H O N E E D A G U A R A N TE E D P A Y C H E C K ! 141— Homes for Sale 141 — Homes lor Sale S �■ >■ — Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 12, 1909 141— Hom es for Sale M l — Hom es lo r Sale 141— Hom es lo r Sale S A N F O R D • Ne quality, ) Bdrm*. > S a . parking tar Beal A Molar Home 11* MO H*taU SeW Broker l » 1111 SANFORO ■STVLCI Bulll »■*. Creel Shape' plus Fi> Up In Law A p t, J ) Rdrmi Bring tW eri y ie . WHAT A BUT! 153— Acreage- 141 — Hom es lo r Sale COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST Lots/Sale L A K E m a r y i Ready and wall Inf tar yew! Newly r » modeled 1 txVm , ] bain, new Can HTA. carpel, point. and atretned porch. Ireed tall Only I ....................... m .W C 6 rrk .C e - e - CCIMi K a 'M i i M a. realty *1**11* Benin toward down! J bdrm Mid M i T il l Grandview laniard Call La detail* Altar Hour* UO tot! U N IVLR IAL PROPERTIES a room*. I bath*, cement block home Zoned commercial Call 1 » ru i in m i STEN5TROM C O L O U JC U . D A N K C H iU . REALTY, INC. IDEAL R EAL E S TA TE W rvkq W Vataiia Caeety (•*1)11*4411 Lot Owners No $$ Down D E B A C V I1 bdrm , 1 bath home In Immaculate condition! Llv Ing A dining roomi. largt lemily room, end kcreened porch I (Newer Homell Cell Ing tern and stained wood trim throughout MX IM It tal with plenty ol Irees A shrub* Close to ell motor shopping Nice nelghbornsod. great whooltl Only. II minute* to Sanlord I ..... ..... 1SS.S0Q s r A c io u s 3BR 2B_ 1585 sq.ft DELTONAI -Best buy In Etlete Areal** Large ] bdrm . l balh on IIC X IM - lot Living A dining room*, family room, dm. large playroom Jaculll '■Ktltar*' All Brick lireplece in huge mailer bdrm Thl* one Is • muit *e«t--------IN M0 351 W. HWY 436 • ALT. SPRINGS 407 RAQ 4444 1 *• ^ O fIN f u l l I THUM 9 !• 1 Call Bryea Seigter N iM im W M W unlim ited, inc. TRAIN NO QUALIFYING! TO BE A PROFESSIONAL Attume » 'k \ morlgagel ) bdrm , large dining room, eitrelott i n 000 • SECRETARY • SEC./RECEPTIONIST • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY HANDYMAN! Start locally. Full lima f part lima Leam word processing and rotated secretarial akltla. Home Study and ReiKJent Trarnmg Hall head quarter*. Pompano B ch , FL • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Owner toy* Mill Bring ell ollertl J bdrm . lemily room, o ilre ta ll. ... LI} 000 REDUCED! I bdrm condo. New carpel, lanced yard, won't tail at talk price! 1. 800- 432*3004 ....... Sal M0 OWNER FINANCING! Large 1 bdrm . I balh home, targe lemily room, eitra lot. toned rr.ulll family. Hurry! O n lyl.... ...................... u>. M0 TH E HART SCHOOL •Bee ***t* low ftg ii i u m m w I im i OWNER CARRY! Comfortable home Includes equipped kitchen, weiher/dryer, t.rare r, fruit trees, large tal. Priced tar .............. SUM O quick sata! LIKE NEW! 1 b d r m ., cul de sac. lanced, new "M utt See I " SO A R TO N E W H E IG H T S ! TRAIN TO BE A PR OFESSIO NAL • TRAVEL AQENT •TOUR OUIDE .AIRLINE RESERVATIONS BRAND NEW HOME! We list ami sell more property than anytme in ihc Greater .Sanford lake Mary area. L IT T L E H O U S tl On I to I •ere* In G m t v i m n Nk* > bdrm I Ju*t wtvsl moil people ere looking tar! Convenient to town yet away Iron* Ih* cltyl P trlic l tor vomaone who wont* a taw chi< ken*. rabbits andmoyboahoTMt UMCC “ NEAT AS A PIN!** 1 bdrm wllh new paint and carpeting Tirypiat*. eol tr. kitchen nit* hardwood floor 1 In bdrm* and lltallm* tarmlta bond I Prldt of owrwrthip vhow*' HI M A SSU M AB LE M O H TO A O E t Wall maintalnod ipiil ) bdrm , ] bafh Perfect tor (lartar* or rs llrtm Hardwood Moon Fa«*odl Priced rtqhl. toot L li tod at only I 111 *00 B IO . W E L L K E P T LOCH ARBOR! I bdrm . 1 balh ranch stylo on beautiful cor nor tat! Nlcaty traad Enough ipaca to maka third bdrm II naadad! Equlppad kitchan. dining room, doubta garaga. largescreenedporch! U 1 000 NO O U A LIFY IN O TO ASSUME •\ FIX ED R A TE I In laka Mary Crossings Graal buy on ] bdrm . I balh Foyar. graal room, oo* In equipped kllchen, polio, cathedral coiling* wllh Ian*, doubta garage and many moraa<tra*l. Stl.OOO LA KE FR O N T B E A U T Y I I b d r m . 1 b a lh . Modsrn •quipped kltchon, pantry, tolar hoi water tyttam, paHo. tun*an living room, family room, doubta, m oral.. Sill.M0 LAKEFRO NT HOME ON ONE ACREI Custom bulll I bdrm . I both Largo family roomi Big matter bdrm Screened patio Much more Including good llkhing I H4I ICO COMPUTER CO NTROLLED! CALL REDM ORGAN! LINDA A RCOMOROAN 323-5188 4 , f( 4 W Attmbrr S i 150 260-2000 A* little a* l too Total move In cost will haIp buy you and your family a new or pre owned ) bdrm home wllh a monthly pent ot tow ot HM Call today to confirm ll you qualifyl ********** 321-2720 322-2420 HID D EN LAKE VILLAS SANFORO I/ l, lemily room, screened porch, lanced yard 1ST*00 HIDOLN SPRINGS ALTAMONTE 1ft with tall, tireptac*. eatras N*al I Assumable mlg S44.no TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST BEVERLY B. MASON T R IN K IT M A IO N 407-740-1500 157—Mobile H o m e s /S a le Casselberry nke heed tot A I bdrm Owner leaving Rent ] bdrm.Sorrento nil4*e I I I ! • COMPUTER KEYBOARDING • WORD PROCESSING • MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS • DATA BASE APPLICATIONS • BASIC PROGRAMMING • ELECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS • LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT* • dBASE III +• DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IA4MEOIATE OCCUPANCY T O O U ALIFIkD BUYER U ilO I bdrm 1 bath tll.SOO l l >40 1 bdrm . I bath tio.eoo 11a14 .1 bdrm , 1bath 1* *00 14a « J b d rm . 1 bath |11,to0 IliaO lb d rm . Ibath I I I . NO All set igi in Mobile Home Park FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE lake Kathryn Plaia — 1247 S. Hwy. 17*92, Longwood, FI 32750 Gregory Mobile Hemet 323 5200 Repossessed Mobile Home, must be Mid Immadulaly by lender Sold at is. where Is Sole p rice . t 4. * « l t f t l FI Infstone. *0X14 I bdrm I both, covered p*llo. retrlgera tor. stove. A/C. 411 Hanson Way. Carriage Cove M HP. Santordl FI Wrlllen ottar* senno Citicorp Acceptance Co PO Bor 4*4let Atlanta. G A M144 or contact Dale Burns 4B4 JM qil* ret: 111 SKMS 159— Real Estate Wanted cKayfwood 3. 3 or 4 HrrlrDnm llortire All Fralurrtl W llh 3 iLaths O K K llch rn* — Cathedral Crlllnue ITrr|>larre and Double Car Garage* Need Immediately Sub d iv id e d or tu b d ivid a b le acreage on lakes, rivers, canal*, ocean Fast, cash closing* possible Patton Corp C /O J L Forbes. Bor H M Lake City FI MOM Priced F ro m The H igh S 7 0 's T o The Low S 100's 163— W aterfront P r o p e rt y / Sale hoemaker 2340 CILERY AVE. 2415 CHASE AVE 1 Bdrm* . I H bath*, carporl. dbla lot. utility building, lanced yard S4f.*C0 SIT ill* D ELTO N A C O U N T R Y CLUB Brand Now homo Is brand now on tho market! Owners havo enjoyed II Just a low months and now must leave Features Include 1,840 sq ll ol living area. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, killer master bath wllh jacuril, formal liv­ ing and dining, family room, largo kllchen, screonod porch, 2 car garage and many extras 383.900 A L L BR ICK H O M E IN D E L T O N A Over 2,100 sq. ft. of living area 3 bedroom, 2 balh homo on cul-de-sac, lot provides privacy and quiet enjoyment. Features Includo: screened pool, ceramic Ills, master bedroom suite. Lot backs up to greenbolt S119,900. E X C E L L E N T A C C E S S T O SR 415 Boautllully landscaped home with largo wood deck This house has 1,690 sq It. living aroa. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living & dining, family room, screened porch, 2 car garage, fireplace, and sprinkler system. 379,900. IN D E L A N D ! R E D U C E D $ 4 ,0 0 0 Spacious homo near new downlown Do Land. Has extra largo family room wllh fireplace. Fealures Includo: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living & din­ ing. largo kllchen, built in Bar B O pH and garage, 1/3 acre lot. 355,000. Mortgage Is assumable! PRICED B E L O W A P P R A IS A L Owner says sell! Gorgeous homo with spacious pool Lot Is 24k acres Features Include: 3 bedrooms. 2VV baths, formal living & dining, family room, 2 car garage, sprinkler syslem. all appliances and fireplace Bodrooms are oxtra large 2,411 sq It living area Owner will sell all ways. 3149,000 fTfiaftrti! Sriwxntk i w ni c. COLDUUeU. B A N K eR Q IDEAL REAL E S T A T E 143— Out of State Prop erty / Sale Tanna*lea MTS tract*, beautiful tree* A fishing. IM ) down. 1110 mo Cabin avail tr* HU OAR APT. 1/1, KC I, HI.too LARRY HERMAN. BROKER IM C1M .....aft he* 111 M il Grocery $t«f?D*li Good grot*, turrdey Optra Hon. mu*t Mil dee to health siri.no including real e*tata ttarmil t t l * »* Leave mtsg SANFORO • RC t. HM tq It oflice bldg . prime tocaltanl Sir.tool Call M l64*1 153— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lot* River access IV400 each No money down. Sal al monthly Ovmer itori na 41rr or i torl an ;m OPEN IltLABtE LAND Located In Burnsville. North Carolina Naar ml lop airport A golf course Good tor lerm mg or nursery Thit I* one ol those select gently rolling parcels that I* hard to tacata Containing 4 acre* mart or let* lld.SOO For wto wr(N Paul Bonk* Rt I. Oo. 19*4. Burnsville. North Caroline 1*114 or ceil 104 M l UM i-y • MO OCR hi COUCH# c m ro r. tarn (H r* I* ■ IM He, rat ml Wllh } cushions Pa-tal coin V A bargain at t » Call W 1B.I ONIGHT STANDa rsotpt'ai type mih top drawer Lower door wllh Inside shelf, wood grain look til _________ Call Ml *A1_________ a p a t io si i s Wrought Iron love seel and swivel rocker with blue end white cushions 111 Call Ml 11*4 *14 Ga.ql ot 444 Ittnfescureto! ftp* ITtt an!oa£*ai*4! t **:t uywms ■ Kl KUnkntotiU.trtMoitodullaik /VT 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 Th* sun’s pow er In watt* could run 176 billion billion frost-free refrigerator* ! TH ER E’S NO REASON NOT TO BUY! WHAT IS A SUPER HOME? R ichm o nd exemplifies a super T hohome for Florida living This arch­ M any extras including closing costs are standard features at M aronda Homes. S in g le lamity hom es from the mid S30 s' *P»<e4 3kit— J tet(.hang# •fhOkil P 1*1 ao "id a 10 ACRES IN OSTEEN1 Deeded access to St John* River Setter financing! BOB M B ALL, JR P A C S M LAKE M AHV REALTY I I I III* Living Area 1,643 sf a Priced Irom $49,900* Indtftduata B Oeeieu _ WEI COME - HUSSELLS T i m Farm A N u tte r, ••4HI B « « W f rt | |«i I 122 0947 \ The Richmond itect u rally-detailed home features a unique com bination of angled walls, plant ledges, and vaulted ceilings . . and this perfectly planned pool home is ideal for backyard entertaining Plus, the R ichm o nd is available in 3 or 4 bedrooms. SEMINOLE COUNIT • FIVE VAR IETIES Expect the best. M BEDSBEDS8EDS Tho lac lor y outlet store tor Simmons. Sea'y A Spelngoir All new factory lndt and ctoM Outs Complete wtRvwatranty Twin Sal 111Queer let til* Full Set SM Xing let BIN) Casselberry _ >***4*1 LARRY'S MART. 11} Senlord Are New/Used lien A eppi Buy/te.l/Tred* M l a ll! Prime acreage, near Cemetot and Grant Lina AIM. Ideal Restaurant site Super high visibility Lake Mary Bird U a WALLACE CBESSREALTV __________ ilie t r r __________ . V . Vta.L v---. f '— . a . AIA LIA S STOCK RIDUCT10R • WHOLESALE PRICES -I Sinco 1956 149— C om m ercial P roperty /Sale ;r rj 301 N . V o l u s i a A v o . O r a n g e C i t y , F la . CONSTRUCTION/ l i t — Appliances / Furniture Forced sale I 4 b d m i . I be . ranch styta home on S acratl Pool, tanmi court, and born Call in totJ or I 41J toro 1 7 4 - 6 6 7 II WHS i i v ii u HiwHtiiawiirvf iv a l Lake Mary, by owner. Ski lake with dock, older 1 bdrm . I to bath on I ) acres Hardwood floors, 1.100 sq III living orea Water on > sides IIU.000 No agents! ...C a ll m i l l Call Any Time Call ToliTree 1-800 323-3770 v Slovenly <0 (MASON tHCALTY WATERFRONT LAND WANTED VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! ISU Park Dr.. Sanlard H I W Laka Mary S I , U Mary — 155— Condom inium s Co-Oo 'S a le LAKEFRONT HOME! * 1-800-432-3004 AMrmtirr D( Jh r FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS LA K E F R O N T Appr. t, acre near Deltona. 111.M l piuv tarn i available 111 tale * * * * * * * * * * GOVERNMENT REPOS’ A r n tr lc a a C a r t e r JC ra in in g Ik A\ll.tCt1QOt j Its b a t h on a conracte block, carpel 6 paint, a Only I sir *00 Cuttom bulll to your plan*’ Financing Available! Low Down I Call Newl Available from the low LIP'S I Full lime or part lime We Ham on live airline com pure.* Home Study *nd resident trowing Financial itd available Job placement assistance National Headquartets Pompano BaaetvFL A ll YOU NEED IO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE ^ 41 1 Models Open: Dally 1C-6 Z. * „„ „ Sunday 12-6 Call: 628-2162 (from Orlando) or 844-4080 574 6634 (from Deltona) or 668 0924 FHA, VA and Conventional Financing Available! WU«I}1 j . �Sanford Herald, S'nford, Florida — Sunday. February 12, 1989 — 7B 311— Antiques / Collectibles 111— Appliances / F urniture BRIDGES ANTIQUE HALL ■ TWIN B E D C t'M P LE TE • Mattress be* springs. frame, and headboard UO ______C a.IJTl 1 0 * 1 _____ Open Monday Saturday. 10 S Hwy 4*. H i miles E ol •4 Sanford ....... M l 1MI Antiques. Clin*ere F urnlture A Collect ides Auctions on Thurs al fpm TW IN S U E BED With brat* lw <doifd new condition *fl 14* 1147 PM BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL USED FURMITURt 4 EXTRAS Oywn Monday Saturday. IBS Hwy 44, Its miles E el I 4 Sanford m m i Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectibles Auctions on Thurs el rpm Lamp*. cocktail tablet, e'c Please coll 111 71X after 4PM W alkers, D ryers. Helri* . • i » f i rebuilt and gu*r lit ] U n h td « .< IIM W WASHERS ANO DRYERS Estredeeni W> IHOI Call Buddy I D t i l l WASHER a DRYER I speed. multiple cycle HOOeaeh Call n tm i W ATERBEO Kings,**. dresser ■headboard. Black A Gold BARSTOOLS II)brats OLASS TOP TABLE Bratt with 4chairs COCKTAIL A f NO TABLES VIN YL COUCH GoodShape Call 121**10 SAM to 1PM. J or leave message anytime 213— Auctions . Good Used T V t i l ) end up MILLERS ialOOrlando Dr 11} CIS} R.C.A. CONSOLE J IS to . early Amer. ttyle. Good ccodihon! 11SO ■1 1 7 —S p o r tin g G o o d s Auction every Thiesdey 1 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy *4 111 )«B1 215— B o a t s a n d 189— Office Supplies / Equ ipm ent 191 — Building M aterials ALL S TE E L BUILDINOS at dealer Invoice. l i n o to SO000 sq tt Call 407 Wl CSI collect GAUUY B0WRIDER Ittl. Ills f t . 10 HP Mercury. Rocket trailer. 11.400 ________ £ f!L H L l!l!_________ I Key Weslt IIM Senseeker *4 sleeps 10. belter than new! Super nlcel Illness forces sale!........................... P I 101) T R I H U LL BOW RIDER TO". 141 Johnson, eicellenl condition I Sl.eet niO H A 1976 M0NARK BASS BOAT Trailer A <11 accessories! No motor, U.000 or offer 111 147* is tt. bow-rider with Ireiler A cenvas EicoMent cond! IIon I Garage kept Coast Guard equlppad. AM /FM stereo si ooo lit islf 217— G a rage Sales 827 ROSALIA DRIVE Sanford. Large variety ol Items) Saturday end Sunday 219—Wanted to Buy" Sit Alemlnum Cans.Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals Glass KOKOMO...................... J O - i m CASH FOR FURNITUHt TOOLS A ETC _________ Call IIS-7MS_________ W AN TED : Good used furniture end antique* CASH PA 10 H i seas 222— Musical Merchandise 193— Law n & Garden ■ LAWN MOWER ■ Brlggt and Stratan engine Eety start Good condition! 1100 Call Jtl 144) dayier ________ W t O t e w t ________ , 1980 LONG TRACTOR Model led With Irani loader, boi blade. 4 tt mower, end II _tM raller_AM orjiarW }lii} H i . 195— M a c h inery/Tools P L A S T E R I N G A S tu cco Equipment loolt and male* I all 1711*14 Atk ter Chuck 10" TABU SAW Sean Call 17? Site Rtstiurml Prn ft Cash R»( ) OTS *00 electronic, under maint Pair 11.22). or IAZ1 Bath. Call m A ll) or n s 111B 1TEAM JENNY - i N t e t t 11700 11*00 Good condition! 1)1 Mayfair Chile. laniard • IH O P H IF la From coon hunts, appro* f t offerer! sites t f l or bat' 231 - C a r s BUICK REGAL 1*11, eicellenl condltort! t).*Sl 12101)4/171*2)1____________ BUICK REGAL LIMITED Accessories 1986 8AYUNER CAPRI GUNS!! All types. low prlcetl Call tor dilellt _______ 2)10)7* R E T IR E D SHOOTER telling gum at 70\ ol value! S A W and Cal! hand gum Breaming tuperpoted. Win A Rem trap A it eel gunt Rem ZOO BDL M 04 and Weatherby XXII riliet .......... Call tee ON I ■ SET o r OOLT CLUBS ■ BAG A CART IN CLU0ED HOP_________ 17} 7717 allot 1PM ___ M ARTIN M EDALIST TENOR SAX, sits. SELMER I PARIS) B F la t C la r h ie t . lies,* SELM ER I PARIS! A Clerl net SSI)________ Callsee0W1 223— Miscellaneous B O n iE D WATER 233— Auto P a ris '** PLYM OUTH Reliant * dr . 4 cyl auto. Air, Wire Wtwel*. now liras. 1400 dn . I ltd mo a DUAL OIL F IL T E R * RELOCATION KIT For Chevy V I or straight 4 Cast about M l Will taka U1 Naver usaJI Call Richard __________ K ) 1044 -0) TH UN D ER BIR O luperl Runs qgodl 4 now radial lira*, rebuilt automatic Iran*. U00 dn . apprai ....... UK) mo ‘II DODGE AIRES - 4 door. 4 cyl. mltsublshl snglne. auto. Ready to go I 17)0 Wholesaler 111B ille r i l l es«l DOUBLE G000 BUY!! FORD RANGER XL 1*04 Toppe-I Eicellenl Can dlllonl Asking 14.100 _______ Call 221 0114 Government lotted vehicles from 1100 Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevy*. Surplus Buyers Guide I 001407 4000 _________ E .I 1 II7 2 __________ LINCOLN MARK IV 1*71. eitra clean! Loaded, leather, air 17*00 obe 112 *170, leave messay_________ NO CREDIT??’ A l LOW A i 1200 DOWN I B U rilC R E II PAY H E R EII TRUCKW ORLD ICAR1A TRUCKS) I1T1T. A ELM. SANFORD ___________ l i t -000) PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVER Y WEO NIGHT7 NPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION ffwy.tl. Dayton* Beach _________ *a* T u n )_________ 1111111 1970 OLDS CUTUESS Vary reasonable! Runs well ________ Call 17) 77» ] 9 9 - Pets & Supplies ★ ★ ★ PUREBRED COLLIES No papers, smooth A rough coeit ln k t IIOOH 17*04*) 300— Registered Pets ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Black! Males A Females Es salient Brsedingi t » to 11)1 17) 41.11 Brown. 4 Door. Auto. Air, IS 000 ml U 000 JJ1 OEM FANTASTIC RESULTS' Mrs P L ol Orlando, e first time Senlord Herald ed rerllier. void her A K C reg itlered Chthuehue puppies by the fourth dey her classified ed ten end wet thrilled! Mm P L scheduled her ed to run at our W Day special rale end relied to tell ut about the quick results Something you went to tell quickly and el low r a s t F S a n f o r d H e r a ld advertising consultants ere reedy to help you achieve similar success I Try uS I The Santerd tSyrald Classified Department __________ 17)1111___________ LAPS0 APSO'S AXC, I weeks old Can truer* after 1>W ip m HORSE BOARDING Full board In Lata Mary Slid per month Cell 1X67)1 7 GRASSY ACRES Sanlord Ave . Stalls a I it*' Call 1)1 m i 203— Livestock and Poultry CALL....... 323-9213 eE M TC R TA lN M FN Te C EN TER For TV and VCRI Wooden, S tt I In 14 ft 1 In U0 N0N-PR0VABLE INCOME? HOMEOW NER ft Fully equipped Call m 7014 1981 s c o r n HONDA MOPED!! 14 tt travel trailer, fully self contained, sleep! 4 Very (leant Asking WOO 1)1 MSI CR Elite *0. seats 1 Only l « mltos Like new! see) U ) M»* 1911 Honda CM 4001 243— 1 *00 miles. *400 7X11*1) MB *1000 Call n ) l i t ) 1985 HONDA XL SOS U f iltd f l W » u Junk Cars JUNK C A R )R EM O V ED NOCHARGE _________ 11)0)77___________ Jenb C a r l , M o la r s , A Transmi ssi ons Remeved F reel 1)1 »*71 #H*r 4PM Street or dirt. SO* miles M X otter 211 1)11or 2)14000 Pickups from . . . 49.00 2 Door Cars from 59.00 4 Door Cars from 69.00 AUTO BTNPCW HIM •aalerd ISMstle » e PePee Bu i s m I f ' S ‘ I I v 3 3 C -2 7 3 3 J a* ■ " " B " j w * ^ G A S CHARGED SHOCKS | ' SHCISI J | 50% OFF* ! * Bey t Skeck Al Is* ftbe. Get 2nd M S Oft I ! G O O O ^YEAR \ TIRE ^ CENTER M i 1 CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER, INC lit etit rwit h _ _ _ — "l. — DAIHATSU ~ eesei ■*< in f is t s«i < n T ;v jj _ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! 1988 Chevy Cavaliers $ 6,989 AC M 9 * C M Oath u j ' i pewf, k'mng atohMat isckneighcseitads lp*a«iPv>cnes4 A k t t o M t o s YbuU fall in ieve with the wide selection of low mileage, late model cars, trucks and vans at Budget Car Sales’ Sweet Deali Weekend! And your jwretnearl wiD fall in love with the one dozen roses we give away when you take a lest drive! Meet JOY >08 personality Jerry Dennis when he broadcasts live from •2 PMSaturday in Orlando, 12 3 PMSunday in Sanford' It's going to be four full days of great deals and sweet giveaways! • FREE One dozen roses when you take a lest drive! i • FREE-One gallon of fresh T.G. Lee ice cream with test drive! • FREE ke cream cooes! • FREE-Gifts from JOY KB' Hurry* These sweet deals are good Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday only* | O n 140 M Regular Pile* W HEEL A LIO H M E N T And 4 Wheel Baianct A Roiallon FR EE SA FETY C H E C K t*g 1 1*4* I I 1 I . tiris aoa m yaef at. leuet FL. 1 _____ ____________J i j T y X f c ' S — ' MCLU0INQ All erne lor Output Check Vallege Regulator Check Biller/ load r>f * ««w Test *t i l CHA R O IH O ST ST I M O lA O N O lin | I 1250 $ _EXP — D in CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321 1408 ro p i C O O L BALES • SERVICE lift FrfMk A#* (Hwy 1787 ll • |f J Untort FI ARISTOCRAT SIRVICE SPECIAL S S e .B O ' O R A K K S P I C I A AaI*| Includes Naw Pads a* Shoes Aatwrfaca Aolors or Drums. Claan and Ad/uel A Road Tael ) |cy?RISTOCRAT tf^^OTOR £ a RS % # ^ 1988 Pontiac Grand Ams 1988 Fort Tauruses dirt4 im w o m pnn nmu**o** it . • L V&ivm ibt * mTUUWLJ $ 8,989 $ 8,989 AC MU l « C7U44 ta*4ra w»< WC1 tc-vw puw ill awrgrt P UW*> *> trewvq m e Weses Men* 17 000" 70*3 ch AC *sto I v f 7 «oo> BphktPt m e •mqjws ut erwst pews' stee-vq one k tu i M r q e i Saeoa Utethaoseka* 1 1 1 8 ‘ 5 .0 0 0 S 2 5 0 .0 0 0 Low Monthly q Paymonlt • Re Financing - F f f • Debt Consolidation FREE a IRAK MEf T9 INSPECT*Oto •U t IT? M inchM «4 CM CMAtoOl tostodtl I OH Cm PM Ol •14** ■*• *2" Off .,2*! 4 FMs> w o n W EST AUTOMOTIVE m*nia • H o m e Improsgmant • Q u ick C lo sing • Inseslm gn tt IbnM toAbb W Ht l«M l^ lf ll I totowto to W bH Awm BI f4 IW Ibi J • No Incomg Chock • Wc Buy Mortgages • Any Putcosg ADUIT PEACOCKS SIS SIS _______ Call m in t_______ C M IC X S D A Y O L D A h O STARTED SAC It M QUAIL c h ic k s lie CALL m sale 209— W earing Apparel SW R AN G IFR i t A N i a Man s site le l) le w * worm 111 Cell 171 40V 211 - Antiques 7 Collectibles 48 HOUR "" ; * PRELIMINARY APPROVAL BY PHONE-." TR A N S M IS S IO N TU N E -U P SPECIAL IRCLUOf t n i T U A PAR. CAMLET, r u m HOST CARS I TRUCKS (407) 260-6216, le t u B ts s ttto c ttc to ts a D ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES *483°. SHERMAN'S AUTO REPAIR M l ) Hwy 17*1 Al Hie.t'ha At* Banford JERRY DROSS 22) 70P* Hen Bel B4 j S00 E H W Y AM Casselberry. FL 32707 Antiques Wanled1 Cam pad $1800!!! LOANS 201 — Horses I yr aid small goal 1 IBcft White geld end SI. reted Retailed et VOOS Sell CREDIT PROBLEMS? 1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER RV. » 1983 HONDA NlGHIHAtVKE Come in for a test drive and well give you a dozen roses and a gallon of T.G. Lee ice cream—FREE! RING m M)4 •w i fAM LUXUHl LINES BEST BUY! LIKE NEWI ________Call 11) 1*4)_________ $17.00 O FF ★ • CAS CR ILLe 11*71 on toll about stand 111 Call weekends or evenings _________ m m f i i __________ •OUt I N COM !OBt t Re With dust ruffle, shams. ! pr Prisma drapes. 1 cele end valances Rust print Cost W O Sacrifice e f f 1)1 AIM Doesn't 4mokaor knock! IPO Call 120*171 1*7). I l l cu in DGOGE DART ENGINE Good shape I LK0 Call 11) 7011 evanksgt 111* I HW* If t). BANFOKs) ORLANDO 411WM 1ANFOR9 1)1)11) 1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA SOLITAIRE Call 4*4, 1 spd . 4 wheel dr . X) 000 E ice lle n ll Loaded! 14W0 M* 1007 after 4PM milts VANTURES TRAILER l*g*. 1) tt sleeps ». private bdrm Deluiel Usedanrel ________ Call 21)214)_________ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes COURTESY DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Oviedo area, alto ottering Puppy KlndertarWn end Con formation Clateet Call 141 eoef or 145 MIS • HALF LABSe Cute, friendly, end healthy! Ilea ............ ......... ..... J » Ittl 1986 TOYOTA PICK UP STOP IN TODAY AND DISCOVER HOW EASY WE CAN MAKE IT TO PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS DIAMOND a DOG HOUSE e 7*4. tut tom built, on tkldt Shingled root I Good condition in ___ i n oho FORD 360 ENGINE 1741 ................ atk tor Robert It t ) FORD IM. 4XA X L T. U.000 miles! Monday thru Friday. (A M tolP M Call 1)1 41*1 Wanted JU N K A WRECKED CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not W* alto sail good used molar* A transmlsstons_______ 1)1 *414 WE PAY TOP *1 tof wrecked cervtrucks W* Veil gueren toad used perl* AA AU TO 1ALVAGE at Oebetr 444 4B0) If other people have you dancing like a puppet, cut yourself free with our W H Y W A I T FO R YOUR T A X REFUND-to buy a carPROGRAM . Bring your W-2 forms to Courtesy Daihatsu, we will do your Income tax return and use some or all of your tax return for down payment. The amount of money depends on the car you want to buy. Immediate deliverly if you qualify 1*00 Sutukl lamer I or ISM liu iu Pick up truck No money dawn, low miles, assume loans 1)1*»4 SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS / Accessories IVS). Escellent Condtlwnl 4 cy! 1 speed standard. 10 000 miles, new tires, chrome megs A M F M stereo AC. new camper top Call 271 1M 1 1AM to 1PM After 4PM 17) 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers 2 3 8 - V e h i c le s TIRED OF ALL THE STRINGS ATTACHED? CALL ME TO SELL'! It you need help selling your used car or truck, boat or RV for lha right price. CALL 171 Ft 1*1III_______ C H E V C T T E I t t l • 4 door, automatic, air Lika New 11 NADA price. S2*M Our Price, tieeii 211 1470 Tandum e ■le, open on 1 sides _________Call m o m _________ ★ TORO RANGER •)l > I d , aw HP. evtra pan* with car Needs lifts* work Mutttalll 17)0obo 14* IIM '*) NISSAN Caatra trash valva |o6 i new radial fir**! Aula. Cold A ir! Ntcat 1)000 CONCESSION TRAILER ★ CHEVY BONANZA >i TON l»ft. short bad. rtcollonl canditonl ! ) . * * ! ___1110114 1964 PONTIAC C IO Cl NISSAN centra 1 air, new radial liras, claan. StBbdn. appro* 11)0 mo ,.CM E D O IT YOURSELF KIT About A* per gallon Free home fuel__________ 110 WOO ★ ISt) T Tcgts. Loaded' Take avar payments! 'ell 1)1 *1)1 alter 4f>M 1 owner, loaded, eiceltent cond *1000 miles, must will 111. <00 111 7*70 otter • PM I*01. 1 door. loaded. excellent condition. el.OOO mile* While w/wtra wheels _.......U 1)0 _________Call 222 4W7_________ LONGWOOD FL. 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/ Vans 1 2 1 CAMAR0 1987 Coptic* Ooiuc (15) GUESS l METAL SHELVING otter tor « n '___________17) 12le BRIDGES AND SON HOUSE BOAT! 113— Te le visio n / Radio / Stereo eM ICRO W AVECAR Te Solid maple, unstained, high gloss finish MB Call H I OB* FOR SALE ________ Call m a m 2 3 1 - C a rs 231— Cars 223— M is c e lla n e o u s in aaai Lit UOfl1Qir«f |AOi|* aws 1 7 , 9 8 9 b a ll tetfi iMnt o t U n i Tin BUILDING & REM ODELING ROOM A D D IT IO N S • Financing Assistance e B o n d e d • In s u re d JIM HUGHES, INC. C O N TR A C TO R (407) 365-0002 ip,p- Budget car sales L0NGW00DSANF0RD 4274 S Orlando Ave T O A D V E R T IS E ON TH IS C O U P O N S P E C IA L CONTACT JO H N BASARA (Seminole County) (O rin gt County) I | Cla»»i!iad Ad*sftlting Salat — 322 7811 ..J Act 211 f'CKt 141 h W X WE TAKE TRADES | ! CLIP N’SAVE �9 ~4 ■B — Eantord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, February 12. MMJ9 NEW ‘89 240 SX NEW ‘89 STD SENTRA NISSAN 5 Speed Includes Air! NEW *6 7 9 9 * 1 1 ,9 9 5 89’s + Tax. Tag & Fees + Tax. Tag. Fees. Deater-Foctofy Installed Options \NOW J ON ALL NEW NISSAN BOATS HAVE 5 YEAR WARRANTY? 2D NEW ‘89 M A X IM A ON BOAT, MOTOR ft TRIAIER 1989 15’ BASS BOAT 1989 15' BOWRIDER SOt* town Mr»jr. Tutor 701# rauan Mrtor tutor I trol Motor m * Mm §139°° * Per Month *7995°° TAG ft FHS *11417 00 Doan. 71 Mo rtnonono • tj J »\ t o CraO* * 1 5 ,4 9 5 S129°°:Per Month s7 4 9 5 ° ?. TAGft ms M AXIMA GXE ♦ Tar. Tog. Fees. DeUer-Factofv msTotled Options •|(400nc Doan 78 Mo Iranang • 1J 49\ *to> A«»o*act Crerv BAIRD RAY NISSAN FEBRUARY USED CAR CLEARANCE 88 CHEVY BARETTA $A0Q5 88 DODGE CA R A V A N SE $|o 0 0 5 87 IR O C C A M A R O 85 NISSAN 300 ZX ntu* V-6. Aulo U T lood#d. 13.000 Mtoi 86 FORD T-E4RD $7775 87 NISSAN KING CAB Po«»Ct everything # # # na 86 BUICK LASABRE $A0Q5 86 PO N TIAC SUNBIRD c a x 29.000 Mtot On# Oan#r u 7 T M GT. CONV1RTW.E /C $A005 IS. l#oth#r. 44 000 Mtot M T T M 87 BUICK REGAL $A0Q5 V ft. 2 Dr W T 87 MUSTANG GT $0005 Mock. 33 000 Mass 85 NISSAN S.W.B. Air. 35 X .............................. 85 FORD F150 LARIOT lood#d W 85 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS *, l* 7 ,T T M Sf. V-6. Whh ft TV#* 87 NISSAN 4x4 Air, Custom Wh##li ft Ty#» 11.000 Mtot OTHER IMPORTS SPORTS CARS TRUCKS DOMESTIC *10,495 *4295 *7,995 *9995 T top*. Po*#r Ev#rytr*ng Auto . T top 40K 85 NISSAN 300ZX 2*2. Auto T top*. Gold 89 FORD PROBE Spoa#r. Auto. Two ton# ........ *11,450 *10,895 *10,995 *11,695 87 TO Y O TA CAM RY LE *11,995 *11,995 *10,995 *14,995 *8995 *3995 *5995 Auto. lood#d. 16000 Mito 87 NISSAN MAXIMA WAGON 20 000 Mtot loafed 86 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 D r. Gl 86 V2 TO Y O TA SUPRA Auto. lood#d 88 NISSAN SENTRA 4 D r. Auto 84 NISSAN SENTRA 2Dt.SSpd.PiPB 88 HYUNDAI GLS Auto. Gold NEW NISSAN B O A T S , M O T O R S & T R A IL E R S IN STOCKIII 16' BOW RIDER <50 Nttan Motor. » t t o Ta ft Trim *8995°° 16* FISH 81 SKI BOAT 90 »#> Natan Motor Trotor ft Trot Motor 5 V#ai Warranty 16’ ALUMINUM BASS BOAT 30 HP Muon Motor. Trotor ft Irot Motor 16’ ALUMINUM BASS BOAT $ 8 9 9 5 ° ° $ 5 7 9 5 0 0 *6395°° $2695°° 15* BASS BOAT SOI**Nruon MoKV Trotor ft Trot Motor CuttomPori TKft Trim. S '»or Warranty 15’ BASS BOAT 70HPf*uan Motor. Trotor. Ta ft Ttwn $ 7 9 9 5 0 0 $ 3 3 9 5 0 0 USED BOAT TRADE INS 5 Y#ar Warrant, 20' PONTOON BOAT X) Ntoan Motor ft Trotor 24’ PONTOON BOAT 50** Muon Motor ft Trotor. T» ft trim 5Voar Wortar^ 15’ BOW RIDER 701* Muon Motor ft Trotor Ta ft Trim. 5Yoar Warranty $ 5 9 9 5 0 0 *1995 1980 15' BOW RIDER $8495°° With 55 HP Engine $799500 | LW MAAo BlVO AMERICASFAVORITEDEALERSHIP, p ° SAW O«0 t N 4 MW» 1 4^4 2 f? Sehobta EspsM \ 4)8 4444 Hwy. 17*92 - Longwood 2 Ml. North of Hwy. 434 831-1318 O p # n hi 8 p m M on Frt - Sal 1« 6 p m - (J«AHDO Sen \ H* S p i - �rTV>r JIM l 1i 11' c INSIDE: People ■ Comics, 4C ■ Television, 5C ■ Education, Page 6C ■ ■ ■ M i What’s this thing called love? IN BRIEF One can’t always know it by heart DISTINCTIONS By B R IA N H E O B E R O Herald People odilof L o v e /s a m a ny s p lc n ih m re d th in g I imi I>.«•I • d a zzle s so m a n y ol us b lin d w h e n we 1r\ ••• u n d e rs ta n d 11 A w u rd -e u rln tis m ye sttga in r yyould likely g " llrst to a d ictio n a ry for the «m u cpt ol love Itm W ebster g n e s little h e lp a n d m a iiv tle lm illi-n s Ills a m b ig u ity sim ply relict is the loggioe ss ol tin w o rd stro ng iilleetlon lor a ito ilie r a ris in g out m k in s h ip or tx-rsonal lies .illr.it lio n based on sexual desire w a rm .111.11 h m e n i tle yoliou 01 a d m ira tio n im s rlh s h loy al a n d lx-nt yn.leiu e tin te rn lot tile gixxl ol auttlhei a |x-rson » a tlu ia ilu n ol 1loti a n .im o rin is 1 pisotli Yet. as Je ro m e K Je ttim e says l o o is |ik> the m easles w c all li.ty ••to go th ro u g h n Everybody’s talkin’ Horman Schroodor (left) Is congratulated by the Rov Tim Haas ol First United Mothodlst Church In Sanlord as tho Rov William McLoud holds Schroedor's cortillcato Schroeder gets Scout honor S A N FO R D — T t r grin on Herman Schrocder's lacr probably won't wear olT lor i|ulle .1 while A llrr 22 yearn of working with lloy Scouts ol A m r r l r u In va rio u s positions in c lu d in g Scoutmaster. Schroeder lias Ixvn awarded iltr Crnvs and Flam" medallion and lertlllcnlc lor outstanding servler to Hoy Seouts T h e presentation tixik plare on Seoul Sunday Felt 5. during ttie m orning worship service al First United Methodist C h u rc h In Sanlord when the Rev. Tint ILias gave Seltrordrr the award and congratulated him Schroeder Is a committee memtter tur Tro o p 34. sponsored by First Untied Methodist Dugout work earns him Eagle F E R N PARK - Michael A lnwc. 17. son ol Mr and Mrs Kenneth A Lowe J r . Fern Park, recently received his Kaglr Scout aw ard during ceremonies at a t r ­ e e p l I o 11 a t h I s g ra n d p a re n t ' s Maitland home A memtter of Troop * 4 9 . M lehael also p la y s baseball for l.ake H ow ell S c h o o l an d Locals see love from different angles H igh fishes avidly. For his Eagle pro­ Jec t. he ro n iln u rd • •v 'ra d ln g ol hn r I. . r b . i l l (IngonLs lh.it h a d Iteen s h r ll r r r d M ichael Lowe through another Eagle projrct at English Estates Elementary School Fern Park f'rrnrnt slalts were laid in clean tip and prevent rain puddles in l l r tlugouis. and permanent hem lies were Installed 2 Toastmasters go to district S A N F O R D — T w o members of the Seminole C o m m u n ity College Toastmasters were the winners In a Jan 2ti area l itastmasters enttiest lor humorous s|«*eeh and evaluation Ann Cooper won the humorous speei h 1 oni|M-iitlou. and Mary lam Ruslio was named I m- s i D o n J u a n m a y ha ve b o o n a lo g o n d a ry S p a n ish lo v e r , b ut did ho k n o w h o w lo lo v e ? at evaluating a speeeh T h e competition sjxinsorcd by Davhreakers Toastmasters d u b ol Sanford was 01 ten to the area's nine clulls, and 33 people attended Cixijx-r and Rnshn went on to the dtstrlel ctiin|K*iltlon lor rhilis Irom Honda and the liahamas The district contest look place Feb IO al the Park Suite Hotel In Altamonte Springs T o lurthet round nut the Idea on love, wr asked five <|ucsilnns ol local prolesslonals in the Helds ol philosophy , family therapy and theology What follows Is their rrspnnsrs Pal Ftt/gerald philosophy prolessor and co-director ol the honors program at Seminole Cninuum itv College. Sanlord 1 U7i.it is /m e-' A Inrui ol a relationship It s a jxisltlvr maytie endearing lasting rrlaltonshtp T h a t’s 1 lie common denominator between romantic love, brotherly love fumlly love, sell-love 2 What tv/ieot love is r/ie sfrongesr/filg/iesr'’ Sell lov« Everything springs fiom that T h a t ’s tnavhe where one llrst comes to understand what love Is It’s much the same as a positive endearing lasting relationship with voiirselt I W'ltv do profile lin e ’ It’s .1 natural tendency maytie necessity, lor us as social animats Mavbc also lor sell (ullillm rnt 4 Whitt is the supreme .tel ol /in e’’ Sacrifice ol tile That would also act III terms of self-love Sn< rales was ihc paragon example He gave Ills nu n life lor Ills own sell as a means ol remaining true and authentic in Ills hcltrfs It’s hard to tmnglur death as self-fulfillment Ultim ately. It Is The same would apply to heroism. In the romatle sense ol dying lot others 5 Is love worth thr effort an d loss irn olveil ’ It m ust tie. because they certainly rontlnue to do it In thr ease ol self-love clearly it’s worth It 1 perceive love as a step toward higher accomplishment, which 1 might call happiness And happiness Is what we re all alter ••• M arvbcth Wrlg.md. family therapist at Lake Mary H u m a n Resource Consultants 1 What Is love? It’s the learned ability also to make ourselves vulnerable to each other The ability to lxvulnerable lo others or to ourselves Is a reflection ol our own sett awareness our oyvn sense of rcs|xmstbllty to ourselves We can I be anything to anybody else wh.u we aren’t to ourselves li is necessary In partli Ip.ite in loving In ordrr lo facilitate our own growth li s a natural nerd whereby we lull III our n un growth 2 W hut tyiteoflove is the slntitfiest/hinhest ' Spiritually. o( course, that’s "agape the God kind of love It's unconditional love ol one See L o ca ls. Page 3C S ig m u n d F re u d s personal lilt n ils ns he was nn expert on the stihjet I ol Im 1 H ill lit bail Ills Ideas alxutl 11 ’ll Is indeed foreign In an in le lllg e iii 1 as \yt II as lit ou r Ifcltflg s th u s lo 1 oii|ilt Inye a nd halt lu ll N a tu re by m a k in g use ol ih ls pain ol opposites co n triv e s to keep love ever vigilant am t Iresh sit as to g u .iitl 11 against iln ban w h ic h lu rk s Ix-h tu d 11 li m igh t lx that wi nwt the l.tiresi H o w e rlu gs ol our Itm to tin reat lion .Ig.llnsl the hostile Im p u lse s w hit h v • si list w ith lii us F re u d Is s a vin g that we love m erely as a co u n te r re.it lion in le c lin g in .111 In n .iit sense ol aggression in w a rd nut lellow m a n a n d w o m a n T h r u there is iln 1 iiu c h p h ilosophy in lt.irb .u a S tre is a n d 's song E v e rg re e n ’ that say s l.ovt soli as an easy 1 li.iir love Iresh as the m o rn in g air " Y o u m a v r r m c n d x 't iln Him 1 lassit b in S to ry , w h ic h had as its su btitle Love m eans never h a v in g In say v im re sorry I II.it sounds Uli e .'H ou g h, bill Ms prat lit al side w o u ld y lew Iln m ost m e rcile ss w ile beaters as the greatest lovers S om e in lin t y irw love as a 1 ru e l tyra n t lh a i a lie rn a ie s b e tw e e n i n k l i n g th e m silly a m i c r u s h in g th e m u n d e r Ills heel I he ancie nt tire ek d ra m a lls t E u rip id e s bail s u rh a sour outlook nu love L o v e d ls lllls desire u|xtu the eves l.ovt b rin g s b e w itc h in g gra i e In to the heart ol ilnrse In w o u ld destiny I p ra y that love m a v never m in t to m e w it h m u rd e r o u s in te n t, in rh v t h n is m easureless anti w ild E v e n W illy Shakes|x*are o u te w rote l.ovt is a de vil T h e v T it x il ol m o d e rn th o u g h t h a s Inv 1 tlowti in a science e x p la in in g love as tin e b b a n d llow ol ch a rg e s ch e m ica ls a n il h o rm o n e s w ith in o n e * Ixxlv In l he view ol p sych ia tris t Mn h a rl R l.n-bow ilz love Is a le d good sensation L o v e Is by d e lln lllo n 1In slrn u g e s l ptisflivt le clin g we ta n havt the slrn ligi-sl a n io s.il ol out 11111bn pleasure center that ta li lx- indu ce d by re la tin g to being w ith th in k in g ol nr re m e m tx-rm g another person O th e r tilin g s -s iim iila n t th u g s p a sslo n a li 1 auses m a n ic states— « an Itiduee povu rtul 1 b a n g ' s m nu i b ra in s tnii nnin sn reliably so e m h irin g lv or so tleligliiltilly as that righ t other person T h e w o rd Ittyt is s y n o n y m o u s w ith si x m s o m e m illt ls W e sax m a k e |nvt w In 11 tlest tiltin g sexual at in iiv w h ic h m ay o t iu a y in-, invo lve love O n iln other h a n d Im i also is ust <| tlt-st rtlx- a stro ng a tllu iiy lor p tts o u s p la its t tilin g s I love 1 hoi o l.in 1 lup lit t re. till I Io n b u rs ts Truth or consequences T r y i n g in grasp the t iin ie p i ir v lu g lo grasp oil ol lovi is |ik> See Love, P n g r 2 C People of a feather flock together in Audubon Society By B R I A N H ED B ERO Herald Peoploeditor E d i i b Winefit'll of D e lia r y rrin ru i tx'rs w a k in g up in d ie m o rn in g on tier p a re n ts larm In h e a r a t horns nl s o n g b ird s S tic lias p r«| x rty <4 tier o w n now a n d . each year ro b in s rd le thruugh her e .im p tio r iree tor s o m e ol the tasteless tx'fflrs ritey have a real p arty on ilietr way north, she said W in t hell never s t u d t rd birds nu lil stir jo in e d d ir S e m in o le chapter ol die F lo rid a A u d u b o n S o c ie t y In P m>2 Hut she s always lik e d b ird s rnorr th a n o ilie r animals T h e y ’re pretty t h e ir lligtii is g r u c r lu i ilielr so ng 's nice They d o n 't seem In t le t r .11 1 Iro m die e n v iro n m e n t lint ra th e r they add to It I hex te never d a n g e ro u s I guess th a t's w hy t in a ttra c te d to buds she said bi Rob M o »y ^ Edith Winched inght standing! holds up commornofatiwe stamps sold t)> the Seminole County cnaptc o' tn<? rio»'(Ja Audubon Socety as e ro d e ' president Geo'ce Fncnd Heft standingi reports on *unds the stamps na»e rauog Mempers collect used postage stamps and donate t to tbo Audubon Society bringing in about $f> 000 annually W in t fir-It is in gixxt t o m p .iu v Manx o t h e r s .ir r tor tlir tm tls H e r le I low A u d u tx m rn e rn tw rs in nn way 1 rusade as a g g re ss ive ly or law lesslv as tin (irrrll| K -.« e m e m lx -ts lot th e p r r s c r v at Mill o l a n i m a l I llr A u d titx in dtx-s h iv e 'o b b y i n g groups in T a lla h a s s e e a n 1 W a s h in g t o n t h o u g h . (tghiing lor e n v iro n m e n ta l p r o ir c tio n A lo n g w ith p ro te c tin g w ildltfr ol every sort. Ilir Atidulxm Six lety promotes clean tilt and water It now lia s its chapters throughout tin country monitoring a d d rainfall lo get an idea alxtut the amount nl pollutants Ix'ltlg rallied not til lilt sky 1 lie itian lot whom tilt nrganlza l io n was n a m e d -Jo h n la m e s Audutm n. diet! 111 I h Ti I anil w as a pro lillt painter ol Inrtts H aving grow n up in France In moved in tin CLUB FOCUS Key W est a n d tin on e tx t asion y isiti d I ’o rtie De l.eotl S p rin g s lii study Itu turd's there H r was 1 r.izv alxutl \ in t rii a W in t hell salt! l< lias so u nit n w ild life A u d titx in e nga g e d in -t pi n in t dia l w a s ironit ill iln light " I w hat iln A u d u b o n S<x n tx p r u i io t r s W o n lu ll s jt d H r did w h .il is util a llo w 'd iixlav He killed III' b ird III get a •Ins* tip ol Us le .iih e rs a n il m a rk in g s li d n lu < in .itter sit inn* ti 1st* k tin n sin* • birds w e re so |t|i III It ill W h e n m illin e rs Ix g .in using liird l e a t h e r s in w u m « n s ii.it s .• I r a l h r r in li.U 1 r.izt lo ll n w i d a n d s o m e liif tl s jx i i r s t i n a m t • n d a n g e trt l I h r le a the rs ot the 1 gt* 1 .1 Florida bird were r s p n tails p tizi d o u t S e m in o le •Ivip ti r m e tiilx t w h o a s k e d to r e m a in n a m e le s s drsi nlx-tl lilt s te o .irti ll used lo lx lin y killed all the birds ol prey tin eagles h a w k s anti kites lu ll lilt v lotintl out lh a i this n|rs< 1 iln balatn 1 ot n a tu re lh a i thert a n itita in pill Jxts# s lor III' blltls ol p it y E u v iio iim e n ta lly e m u •ru e d t i l l /ens s|Kikt o p in d r tense ol A n n in a s turds llu V it im ia l A o d iilx in S h m y w as lo iiiu l’ >1 and le g is l.itton against hat feathers w as pass' ll T h e S e m in o le t ba|Xt r iin i-ls al 2 p u t i-yerv liitiH h D nirstla y ol llu m o n th t xt • pi in No*.i m itt i a n d llr ie m t x -r w hen h o lid a ys u iovi tin llie itU lg s u|t to tin llu n l I Inilsilay M i lli n g s art lx Id to tin Siinsliirn K ik i ii i ol I It>r■<Li l o w i .iri<I l ight < " in p .iliy n il M yttli \ u S a n lo n l M llu iiig lt a It « b u n d l 'd |»iip l« lx long in iln Itip it i >nly alxint in show n p -ti 'h> nu ' lin g s Soitu . a iiliol ini •l in I'n .tilt tiu x 'it other* in iiu m ix is p rin t.in ly lot tp* In inotitlily na tio na l A o d n l-it i rn.ig.i /III* Ri gillat In Id trip s lak* |ila■• m i n si •" iid I hiirsdatv ot 111« m o n th 1 b< illitiillo n s g im ip la ki s bitux ill.ifs Im ik s m i b u d s and Inin h liaski is anil rtia k 's i day ** wall b ilig b u ds at sic h lix a n ..ns ,»s M* n ill Island H im S p rin g s P a lm Island \* w S u iv ru a and Pnin • In i' t See A u d u b o n . Page SC �2C — Santoro Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 12, 1989 Past presidents honored for strides of leadership P a st p r e s id e n t* of Itir Woman's C lu b of Sanlord Inr. were honored at the January ■ I biisincas and luncheon meeting, President Ha/el Cash asked the past presidents to relnte an amusing anecdote that tra n s p ire d d u r in g th eir a d ­ ministration when they were Introduced to the assembly. A round of applause followed the Interesting siorles told by the honored guests. The (allowing past presidents of the 76-year-old club aitrndcd: Hell ye S m ith . 1986-88; Ann Hrlsson. 1984-86; l*at Foster. 1982-84; Winifred "B ill" Hlelow. 1 9 7 8 -8 0 ; V i r g in i a B u r n e y . 1972*74; Hose Payne. 1970 72; Vldla Sm ith . 1966 68, Mildred Ornrnkow. 1 9 6 1 -6 4 ; Beulah W e lls . 1 9 6 9 -6 0 ; M in n ie M e r iw e t h e r . 1 9 5 6 -5 7 ; and Charlotte Sm ith. 1932-34. Jean Marcel was in charge of procuring and framing photo­ graphs of the past presidents. Th e photos are now hanging In the club as a tribute to the esteemed women. The Annual Arts uud Crafts Festival entries of the club were on exhibit at the meeting. W in­ ners arc eligible to enter the District VII festival on Feb 16 al Tavares, T h e festival was under ilie direction of Viols Frank, arts department chairman First-place art winners an­ nounced by E m y BUI are: Tina Joseph, ull (Minting; and Jean Marcel, photography. Taking first-place ribbons In < rafts were: Carol Ann Smith, ceramics: Jan e Saxon, fabric craft; Mary TIIUs. pressed flowers; E m y Sokol, knllllng. Em y B U I, c o m p le x c o n s tru c tio n ; Ha/el Cash, tifghon: E m y BUI. m iscellaneous; Irene Brown, comblnatlng knitting: Winifred " B i l l " G le lo w . e m b ro id e ry : Lessle Pauline, cross stitch; l.essle Pauline, candlewlcklng. lamrine Messenger, family sew­ ing: and Carole A n n Smith, soft sewing. Th e Home Life Department, u n d e r Ihe c h a irm a n s h ip of 1 essle Pauline, was In charge of the program. "W in dow Fashions and Y o u ," presented by Jane Philips of Decorating Den. She brought blinds, rubric and carpel samples and told Ihe women how lo coordinate colors and patterns Jane stressed that in d e c o r a t in g , th e c o lo r s , furnishings and accents should be In accord with the family's lllcstyle and taste. It was announced thul Ihe club Above, at a Beta Sigma Phi tea before Saturday’s crowning, aro (Irom lelt) Valentine Girls Tamara Gallia. Marlene Clausen, Brenda Elswlck and Dobra Stlmpson. Below, the remaining Valentine Girls (trom left) are Myra Michels, Carol Smith, Pat Shaver and Carol Morollo. H*nM Whon former presidents ol the W om an’s Club ol San lord gathered to be honored, It was much tike SANFORD DORIS DIETRICH w ill receive a $250 gift from ihe Seminole Country Federation at W om en's Clubs when It meets Eeb. 27. at 10 a m . at the Garden C lu b of Sanford. President Hazel Cash presided over the business meeting, and chairm en of hostesses for the luncheon were Frnn Hummerll and Gall Cox. S m ith s ' dish Is ca t's meow In a dazzling Hollywood-atylc e x tra v a g a n za . M a y o r Bettye S m ith und hei husband. Dr. Robert J . Smith, were the flrslp l a c e w i n n e r s in I h e ir category— entrees— at the annu­ al March of Dimes Gourment Gala Feb. 4 at the Orlundn Peabody. T h e Smiths joined 14 other couples as "celebrity chefs" In ihe bcnelii for the March of Dim es fight against hlrth defects, " I t was absolutely a floor sh o w ." Liz llrlfrich said, L iz and her husband. Dr. Norm an A. Helftlch J r ., were first-place winners in Ihe ap­ petizer and salad category three years ago at the Gala T h is year, Liz was on Die food committee w ith Dorothy Chapm an, and the by Oertt Wairtc* a living hail ol tamo. Sm iths were In the first-place limelight. Each “ celebrity chef" couple submitted several favorite reci­ pes In ihe different categories. T h e com m ittee selected ihe dishes to be duplicated for Ihe event. Samples of the food items were served the Judges from booths decorated In a famous " S i l v e r S c re e n " m otif. T h e S m ith s portrayed characters fro m " T h e A ris to c a ts " and se rve d th e ir a w a rd -w in n in g Chicken with Lime Butter to the Judges In cat dishes. According lo Liz. Bcltyc wore a gorgeous tmuITant gown, while Bob was ihe ever-falthful butler to the beautiful, but somewhat eccentric, calludy. Over 600 patron* attended the event, at 8125 per ticket, to sample the gourmet delights in the elaborate movie settings. T h e labor, materials, costumes and all costs involved In creating the booths were donated, ac­ cording to Liz. A dinner pre­ pared by the hotel staff In the d i n i n g ro o m fo llo w e d the sampling Incidentally, the mayor says the award-winning recipe was featured in Ihe Herald on J u ly 6 when she was “ Cook of the W eek." C la u sn n crow ned B S P Oueon M arlcnr Clausen of Laureate Alpha Ta il Chapter was crowned B e iu Sigm a P h i's Valentine Queen al Ihe BSP Annual Valen­ tine Ball last night at the A m e ri­ can Legion building on Sanford Avenue. T h e new queen was the choice of the panel of five judges from the Daytona Beach BSP City Council. Crowning the queen was Deborah Partlow. Iasi year's queen. Marlene, of Winter Park, has been a sorority member for 26 years. She Is the o w ner of Comics Elc. T h e Valentine Queen concept was Inaugurated 20 years ago at lavish coronaiIon ceremonies w h e n E le a n o r B u t le r w a s crowned the first queen. At tills year's ball, former queens were honored during the festivities. Also, during the hall, con­ tributions were accepted for the Faye Lord Fund to assist the sorority sister in her battle with cancer. If anyone would like to contribute to this fund, please call Laurel Trom blay, president of the BSP C ity Council, at 323-9450. Valentine Girls competing for queen were recently honored at a tea at the DeBary home of Vickie Hall when they were evaluated by the judges. The candidates were adjudicated on I he basis of interview, poise and personality. All dressed up In their finery and flashing Ihctr widest smiles al Ihe Judges were the following candidates; Marlene Clausen, Brenda Elswlck. Tamara Gallia. Myra Michels. Carol Morello, Pal Shaver. Carol Ann Sm ith and Debra Stlmpson. N ew hom e, no payments Th e open house and dedica­ tion o( the Sanlord Christian Sharing Center, 515 E. 25th St., last Sunday was another great big plus for Sanford. Th e sparkling facility would do any com m unity proud and the beauty of It Is lhat It's all paid for. thanks to a hefty contribu­ tion from ihe W. A. Patrick Trust Fund. T h e volunteers behind this movement are most cer­ tainly to be commended. Ire n e B r o w n , d ir e c to r , spearheaded the building pro­ gram. which took less than two months lo complete. Th e build­ ing. valued al $1)2,000, was c o n s t r u c t e d at cost— $-16,863— by McKee Con­ struction Company. According lo Irene. 18 churches conlribulc monthly to the upkeep of the renter, which Is manned by volunteers. As visitors moved from room to room at the open house, many favorable cum m cnls were re­ corded. Refreshments were do­ nated by Buck's Catering. T h e Rev. Daniel C . Coy. pastor of ihe Good Shepherd Lutheran < him h. was the master of cere­ monies of the event. Carolyn S te n s lro rn re p re se n te d the Patrick Trust Fund. An SCSC spokesman said that for many years. Mr. Patrick and Ills lair wife. Agnes, have supported Daniel C . Coy, president: Vickie Davis, vice president; and IreneBrown, director and treasurer. Soiling plants by the gallon Th e annual Rose and Azalea Plant Sale of the Greater Sanford C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e 's Beautification Committee will take place on Feb. 24 and 25 on the chamber patio, according lo A n n 11r I s s o n . c o m m i t t e e chairman. Azaleas In one-gallon and three-gallon jxtls will I k - offered for $2.50 and $5 respectively. Blooming daylllles will he avail­ able for $2 each, Sanford patrons ordering $10O or more In plants in advance of the sale can take advantage of having them delivered free, ac­ cording to Ann. T o place orders and for Information call the chamber. 322-2212. S S A A m em bers to show art S a n f o r d S e m in o le A r i Association will hold lis Annual Member Show on Feb. 19 at the Sanford Civic Center. Th e show, free to the public, ojieris at noon and runs until 5 p.m. (Oort* Dietrich, retired Herald People editor, Is a Senlord n u m e ro u s causes fnr I h r poor H e ra ld and needy. Officers o( the SCSC Inc. are; the Sanford area. Phone: 4525.) co rre sp o nde nt co ve rin g 322 Love------------C o n tin u e d from Page 1C As psychologist Eugene Ken­ nedy puls it, love "cannot hr defined easily. People know what Ihe Idea means and they know when they experience It, hul Ihe wisest philosophies have com r up with only approxima­ tion* ni (love’s) Iru r nature. Th a t, of course. Is natural for a n y of ih e m y s te rie s that |M-rvade our existence. Nolxidy has ever come up with a satisfac­ tory drllnlllon i* love." M. Scoll Peck. M l)., agrees. Pci k. psychiatrist and author ol the m ulti-year l>eslscllrr The Hoad Less Trawled, writes: "III an effort lo rx|>hilii It. therefore, love has been d ivid e d Inlo various categories: cro*. phltla. agape: perfect lo w and Imperfect love, and so on, I am presuming, however, to give a single deflnllion of love, again wllh the awareness th.il li Is likely lo be In some way ie ways Inade­ quate. I define loer thus: The will in extend one's sell (or ihe purpose of nurturing one's own or another's spliilo.il grow th." II Pecks definition Is (rue. >lassiral mm Id-, ol lovr aren't R o m e o a n d J u l l r l . k illin g Ihrinsclvrs over thinking thry t nullin't enjoy n ich other, were In u for th rm srlvrs. Maik A n ­ thony. who com m uted suicide when II ap|K-,ii'c1 Cleopatra had k ill'd h rrsc ll, a rtu u lly loved himself more than her. Don .loan, who discarded women like D u ir cups, pui|i>scd lu nourish hmisHi rather iU m Ills lovers F.ngllsh novelist und rssaylsl •' S Lewis lelt he had In distin­ guish tirtwren tour categories of love • AI le d Ion Lewis defines us a warm ctunhsi.thlcncsa, (hr modest satisl.a lion lu tiring together" wllh anyone hum him il> member* lo II*- t.imllv doctor to Ih r l.milly dog • Frie n d sh ip is " lu ll m iilu.il admlrulkm ' has as m a lm Ihe t onqianioiiHhip com m on a c tiv itie s ." and lion exclusive o( Us ol Is • Kins,' on die other hand. Is very exclusive li I* "both to Intend and to promise llfrlnng fidelity'' in a monogamous m ar­ riage relationship • "C h a rily ." tie* last of Lewis' loves, is defined as starting wllh God. who "is wlmlly disinterest­ ed ||n Ills own wellarrl and desires what Is sim ply best for the Ijelovcd." More than a feeling As mentioned earlier, popular cullure uses "love" und "attrac­ tio n " Inlerchungrubly. In the 1960s, The Righteous Brothers walled. "You've lost lhal loving feeling." In tltr 1970s, Donna S u m m er crooned. " I feel love." T h e n there was Morris Albert, "try in g (o forget m y feelings of love." If lovr Is an emotion or a biological response. It Is selfcontained. Can one truly love someone else without outwardly showing It? T h e old saying leaches. “ The love In your heart wasn't put there to slny. Dive Isn't love till you give U away." In a less folkt'V m a n n e r, W illiam Shakesjieare's The Two Gentlemen of Verona speaks ihe same w isdom "'n ic y do not love that do not show their love." But to expunge feelings from love would leave It a sterile, eggheaded theory Itest lelt to philosophy professors Anyone w ho loves will have emotional side rITccIs, T h e diagnosis of "lo v e ," how­ ever. should lit* t>e pioiinuurcd because of (lie sym ptom s ol (K-rsonol feelings and perceived needs. Rather, II is a matter of motives, und love grows stronger as It takes Its ryes oil Itself and looks more lo o lir r s - welfare “ If you love teimrthing. lei II go and II will come back lo yo u ," someone once said Th e book H'wtir/i Who hive 7‘oo Much and the support group Rela­ tionships Anonymous will tell y o u th a t c l i n g i n g to and smothering the object of your oft return Is more addiction than lovr. Psychoanalyst F rith Froinru (m is it tin* way: “ Infantile love iollows the principle. 'I love because I am loved Mature love lullows the principle. 'I am loved because I love.' "Im m ature love says. 'I love you because I rued you ' Mature lovr says. I need you la-cause I love you."* Somewhere let w re n science anti scntlm riitallly Is w hat love's ull a trout The Ik-ullrs may have been right when they crooned. " A ll you nerd is love." Th e hard thirl Is discovering wh.il It Is. now to gel li. .mil how lo give li M a rc u s Tu lliu s C icero 106-43 B.C. St. Jo h n 7-100 A. D. Mahatma G a n d h i 1869-1948 A.D . " T o love Is lo esteem a n y o n e for h im se lf, apart from all question o f need or advantage." "God Is love." force t b e wnrl d "Love is Ihe strongest possesses, and yet It Is the humblest imagin­ able." T h e Apostle Paul 7-64 A.D. Th o m a s Paine 1737-1807 A D. Peter U stin o v 1921 A.D. " la n e Is patient, love Is kind. It docs not boast. It does nol envy. 11 Is not proud. It Is nol rude. II Is nol self seeking. It k e e p s n o re co rd of wrongs. Love does not delight lu evil, but re­ joices wllh the truth It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, alwuys perseveres laivc never falls." * "T ls lhat d e lightfu l transport wc can feel which palnlens cannot paint, nor words reveal, nor any art we know of can conceal." "lo v e Is an act of end­ le ss f o r g iv e n e s s , a t e n d e r lo o k w h ic h becomes a habit." B G S wants to tako this lim e to say " T H A N K Y O U " for all ol our friends w ho cam e out lo make our Chill and Au ctio n a hugh success. All our proceeds will benefit our soon com ing production “ Doo Wah Dlddy" on SAT MARCH 11th at 8 PM & on SUN MARCH 12th at 2:30 PM at Lake Mary High School Auditorium Tickets $5 00 - Call 3231900 7San»« For X Creel JOO JS.-X Homer AM ISH Q U IL T SALE S A T U R D A Y , FEB. 25th, 9 A.M . to 5 P.M. M A ITLA N D CIVIC C E N TE R 6 41 S . M A IT L A N D A V E .. M A I T L A N D . F L A . Featuring Quills, Wall Hanging*. Pillows. Dolls. Toys. Rugs, and much more from Ihe Amish Community 0 Craftsmen ol Lancaster County. PA. Something lor everyone!) AM ISH C O U N TR Y Q U IL T S G C R A FTS V ER TIC A L BLIN D S ITALIAN NIGHT DINNER • F R E E in home estimates • l.arqc selection lo choose Irom • Prom pt, f rlendly Service • Q u a lm W orkm anship Friday February 17 Katun Niftil i* brinj rrlrtiriinl <i thr Sinlnttl O ttr O w n on Frida v Frb 17 with an lixlun lean lhai w ofvn to Ihr publu tiowruvr, lur Ihr annual etc til M r mmitirf, ol thr Woman * d u b of Sardord inr iT n m l* sill (p> tnsard thr rhib '» ■lu n a r, luvl >rar. Ihr rlub donaird m r u r « ol Ss (UU lo (hamablr and nth rr»deav«i*» Thr menu irv luttr, VtuiamrUi *nh Tonuto Sturr. Ural lu ll, or Italian Sauuz* Tossed Salad llrrad. Iln a n t Tra and Coder by thr Woirun » Club <4 Sanlord Inr OUR fACTORY PHICtS t SIARI AT ONLY_________ Srrvtng hours an- Irom 5 lo X p m with earnout writer alvn available durtn< Ih rw hours AdmtMton t« adults %t> and ctukirrn under 12. 8.11tax included I SANFORD V ERTICA LS TV A rt,a rr available al ihr door from am rlub m rm l, r or bv i ailing Mam Col r£ruvr 322 8706. or Audrey Kouvh, 323 U M 'X (eauirii' V v O m flM Tar a M n i ’ 7 5 0 W y lly A ve ., Sanlord ( 3 2 1 “3 6 0 1 ) �Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, February 12. 1989 — 3C Lake Mary High crowns its 'queen’ Locals----------C o n tin u e d from P i| e I C human being lo another because they are both connected to this higher spiritual love. I think a lot of people have relationships of "W e love you If you behave or .. you obey all these conditions and rules." Th a t tends to dilute that higher quality of love. 3. Why d >fKOfJc love? * I tend to look at It as a pretty selfish act. I believe we love In order to get love In return. It's u basic need. Somehow along the line, "selfish" Isis come to mean a bad thing, when In fact. In Judeo-Chrtstian tradition, we've been told to love each other as m uch as we love ourselves. Th e healthiest people I know love themselves nnd are free to love each other. 4. IF/iuf is lire supreme act of love? T o be able to let go. One of the most suffocating kinds of love Is the kind that can't let go and w on't let go. If ) v i i respect this love relationship, you will have enough faith In that person to let o and let them develop ns n uman being. That cuts right to the heurt of jealousy and envy. If people are clinging together to the point when* there's no air between them, they're not going to be able ‘o become complete. 5. Is love worth the effort anil loss Involved? Based on m y definition of the llrst question. It's not only worth the effort. It's vital to becoming u fully developed human being. ••• David Bohunnon. pastor of New Life Assembly, Sanford: I. H 7i.it Is love? My definition of love Is choos­ ing the highest good for others, even ut your own expense. 1 Jo h n 3:16-18 says. "T h is Is how we know what love Is. Jesus Christ laid down his life for us and vre ought to lay down our lives for others. If anyone has mnterlnl possessions nnd sees his brother In need but has no pity on him, how cun the love of God lie In him ? Dear children, let us not love with w o rd s o r longue, but with ucilons and tru th .” llrre she Is...Miss loikr Mary High School. Ellen Cook, a junior at bake Mary High School was crowned on T u e s • day. Jan. 21, In the school auditorium. G i n g e r McKee. Miss L u k e M n ry High School of 1 0 8 8 . passed o n the crown to Cook during the ceremony. Ellen Cook In the audience, anxiously watching th r pageant, was the 1987 Miss Lake Mary High. Krlslle Stevenson. Stevenson Is now a Junior at Lake Mary High School. In order lo participate In the |>agrunl, the girls had tn be nominated by one of the school clubs und organizations. Th e Judging criteria for the pageant was given to the school's clubs prior In their nominations. The Booster C lu b sponsors the pageant, w hich "Is a unique pageant In that It Is not n beauty p u g e a n l." e x p la in e d M a ry McKee, n volunteer member of Ihr Booster C lu b who has hel|Kd run the pageant. " A w e ll-r o u n d e d y o u n g woman Is selected using the Judging criteria." McKee said. The girls arc Judged us follows: 20 percent grade point average. 20 percent school Involvement. 20 percent poise. 20 percent personality, und 20 percent beauty. Cook was nominated by studrnt government In which she Is Involved. She also Is on the swim tram and has a 4.0 grade point average. "I love to sw im , model, work, shop and talk on the phone." the 1989 Miss Luke Mary High said In her pageant Interview. Cook's picture will Ik plured with the past right queens In the entrance hallway ut the school. Melissa Haralson was (hosen to Ik first runner-up. Haralson was nominated by the Key Club. 3. Whal type of love Is the atrongeal/hlgheat ? Agape love. That's the G o d Idnd oflove. Uteklndoftovt that Is above feelings, e m o tio n s, hurts und puln. It's the su p e r­ natural love that goes on re ga rd ­ less of how people respond to you. the type of love that's an act of the will. T h e scripture I base that on Is I Jo h n 4:8. which says sim ply "G o d Is love " So you really can't know love until yo u know God. because God Is love. 3 W hy do people love? Every person is bom w ith u God consciousness. Since G o d Is love, we're bom with a need to tie loved and to love. •i. Whnt Is thr supreme art of love? Th a t's what Easter's all about. T h a t Is the supreme act of love— giving. I think If I had to give one word lo describe the supreme act of love. I th in k I would say forgiveness, because It's the foundation of love. W h e n Jesus hung on thr cross, he suld, "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." T h a t was an act of love. 5. Is love worth the effort and loss Involved? We ns Christians are here today because of the effects of love. Jesus said unless a grain of wheat falls Into the ground at.d dlrs. It cannot produce fnilt. Hus the fanner lost unythlng because he has planted seed? Here we have the effort of what up|>eurs to l>e a loss tn love, but it actually generates love. I don't think there can't be an eternal loss of love. What does a person do w ith love? You can't fight It: sooner nr later you'll give In to It. It's Just like loving your son If he's on dope or gay. You keep on loving him . and sooner or later that love will draw him track. W h e n Jesus died on the cross, th e rr was an apparent loss of love: but here we stand 2.000 years later as a product of that love, so It wus never a loss. Haralson, u senior, loves work­ ing with children and twirling flags as a member of the Luke Mary Flag Corps, Second ru n n e r-u p went to Jennifer Chlcerchla. a Junior who loves lo sing. "If an opportunlty come up to be a contem­ porary Christian singer. I'd lakr It." Chlcerchla pledged to pag­ eant Judges. C h lc e r c h la . w h o was nominated by the Spanish Club, wants lo be remrmberd by her peers as someone who always pul her Ik s ! fool forward. A ls o n o m i n a t e d b y th e S p a n is h c lu b w a s M u rn le A r n o ld , w h o w o n t h ir d runner-up. Arnold plays on thr Lake Mary softball tee~t. and enjoys writing and eating chocolate. A senior, she plans lo attend the University of Central Florida In (he fall. G in a C o lli n s , f o u r th runner-up. was nominated by the senior class. Collins, who Is a senior, likes skiing, softball, volleyball nnd photography. Marionettes lake lop prize The overall llrst-placc trophy was earned by the Lake Mario­ nettes at the Optimist Statewldr Dance Team Contest on Jan. 28 In Winter Haven, with 27 high schools purtl"lpatlng. Dltected by Holley Kicker, the Lake Marionettes scored the highest number of points In the competition, performing both military and hlgh-klck routines The contest also Included the Individual "A lls tu r" competi­ tion. Dancers from the various teams are taught a dance routlnr during the llrst hour of the contest. They must perform the routine in front of the Judges und the audience later on In the day. Out ol 205 girls participating, the Lake Marionettes dominated the competition by having nine of their mem bers selected to be among the 16 "Allstars." Th e proud Lake Marionette m e m b e r s c h o s e n to be “ A l l s t a r s " w e re : Y o la n d a Holloway. Deanna McAllister. Trtsh Knowles. April Murxhull. LA K E M ARY LO N GW O O D C Y N T H IA A U S TIN Shannon McGee. Susan Sinclair. Sheri Gibson. Shrm lse Rivers, and Stacy Schofield Greeting, then cards $38.(XX) (play money) for th r ranlngs. Marge Madlx. another church office worker, didn't stay for the auction Madlx gave the play money she won to Ih r K rv Jam es Seibert lo use at the a u c tio n . H o w e v e r. " F a t h e r S e llK rt sp cn l It t K lo r r Ih r urn lion started." Madlx said Other church members who worked the table# were Wallv K h ro n r. Sal T o rto rlc l. G ene Montavan. Howard Hawkins and Don IVIaney. Ed Panrrello. thr president ol the men's club at the church, ran thr liar In thr kitchen all evening. T o m Stillwell wus thechairman of the event, and Jar k Sm llh was In charge of ilrkci sales. T h e a u ctio n e e r was J o h n "S k re ‘' Slunklrwlc/ "Skee was a riot H r idw-.iy** d o c s i h r u u c t lo n s a 1 i h r c h u rc lIt." c o m m e n te d D o lly Palmer. Don l)a;xur donated the plants and Bill Krarnrr bid lor most ol them. "T h e Monte Carlo Night Is growing in popularity." accord­ ing to thr K rv Ed Zukwoskl. who guvr Ills winnings to a family who could use some ol ilu- lin n s in the auction. T h e Sweetwater Oaks Garden C lu b Card Party was a lovely allalr Memlx-rs and their guests spent the morning of Ja n . 30 pluylng bridge, canasta. Pictlnnury and Just about any sori of card or party game that had Interested players. Th e annual curd party and luncheon wus held at the W cklva Presbyterlun Church Education Building in Longwood und was catered by Florida Hospital W innie MacPhcrson and Gayle Anderson chaired the event. Follow ing the luncheon, a while elephant sale was held, ran by June Murphy A c c o r d in g lo G lo r ia M c ­ Culloch. thr president of the club, urnuud $550 was raised T h e money will Ik used lo send B r e a k in g in Ih e a re n a two children to Cam p Wcklva. Brushing rllxiws with ihr rich T h e club also will contribute and famous ol Central Florida some money lo Subul Point were Steve and Patti Ap|Kl ol E le m e n t u r y , L o n g w o o d . to Longwood T h r Appels went lo beautify the school's grounds. thr opening night of the sparkl­ ing new Oi Lindo Arena W ho n gambling Is OK "I was Just there for Ihr loud Members of Nativity Catholic and festivities " I ’.it 11 conlrssed C h u r c h In Lake M a ry an d Champagne and cocktails were niem tKrs of the com m unltv met s e r v e d a lo n g w ith h o rs at the church Fch. 4 from 7-11 d 'lK u v re s . p m . to gamble with play money T h r entertainm ent lor th r for the church-»|Min*orrd Monte evening was a laser light show Carlo Nlgnt. that Illu m in a te d the m u r e Dotty Palmer was the only arena. wom an blackjack dealrr of the A c c o m p a n y in g the A p p e ls evening. "I stood on m y feet for werr Phil ami Debbie M rCulluh several hours, and had u ball." of Orlando said Palmer, who works at the (Cynlhls Austin is a Ssnlord church office. Herald correspondent covering Palmer bought 15 pairs of th« Lake Mary-Longwood area earrings ut the auction that Phone: 682 0082.) followed the gamtiling. S h r paid W ife tired of fishing fo r kindness and were awarded the Distin­ guished Service Cross, please wrlle to me. D E A R A B B Y ; I'm sure I'm nol th r only woman with this pro­ blem. so maybe you can help m any others If you answer this tn Ihe paper. My husband never gives me a compliment When 1 ask. "H ow was dinner?" he says. "I ate It. didn't I?" If I ask. "H o w was our lov emaklng?" he says. "I come bark for more, don't I?" If I ask. "H o w do I look (new dress)?" he says. "If I tell you that you look nice, you'll expert It often." Abby. how I long for just our small compliment cure In a while— a kind word, a show of affection from this man. Perhaps somrday. somewhere, some other n u n will discover how hungry I am for a little reassurance, and he will fill that nerd Then, my huskm d will come home from work and I will Ik gone, and hr will never knowwhy. NEEDY D E A R N E E D Y i Usually those c K Z j f j S 'e "f or >/ / .s i A ll Your H tld e l H e e d s " MW LOCATION: CfNTtR MAIL who are unublr to compliment others have never been c o m ­ p lim e n te d them selves. A n d those who have never felt loved have difficulty expressing It to otliers Don't h r so hard on yo u r non-verbal husband. Tell hom gently how m uch you long for a compliment. Don't suffer silently and hope that one day some other man will discover yo u r nerd and fill It. Vrrt>all/r It will hrlp your husband lo become more verbal. 323*7118 Quit N 0 W m/ ..T ^ 7 Slop Smoking Program. Works! .Call Our Ollice For An Appointment Today 3 3 0 -0 1 4 0 ONLY C O N F I D E N T I A L T O E D W A R D R. L E D E K E R : If you served In the Korean War w ith Conqiuny L. 38th Infantry R eg­ iment. 2nd Infantry Division. * 9 9 00 Till 53149 W iodor Chiropractic Cantor 1/1 ( m l twaI Carat tnaf Carat twaI Carat iwai Caral lot- don’t work on problems . . we work on solutions! ‘ 599 ‘ 999 *1799 *2499 *3299 *799 ‘ 1399 ‘ 2499 n inth Dtomont Cut ■npr Chain With Atlantic Shorn Hmpital Tor Childrm sad Adolescents tkm by, yw 'n sot sleet. » t css hale! Wr art s prosit menu] hstlthcarr facility ttaffed by total profnsioasli »ho cart about you sad your ftmib CsO our FAMILY HELP LINE today for s frtc conuihatton VALENTINE GIFT BOX Http It auhln your meant FAMILY HELPLINE I-MO-345-2447 24 hour* a day — 7 day* s wetk ATLANTIC SHORES HOSPITAL 841 Jimmy A n n Drive — Daytona Beech. Florida (904) 274 5333 Our of tows ted J $ 0 0137 04J5 (FL) W «M pt»’Ut .C—rfl** lo y»|lS«OI« M IK D M A N 'S IN V ITIS Y O U T O O f t N Y O U R P IR S O N A l C H A R G i A C C O U N T ! IostoedUuerddr Iqhto Irse«ir4 . v > f T rie d m a n ’s ..NC.tsaa JEWELERS Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall CHtSk ; vrvt i~~~. — t . ( mmmm i �4C — Sanfoid Hatald. Sanloid. Florida — Sunday. Fahruary 12. 1989 by Chic Young \ COOA OOEStlT .4<3l.O a o r v s o s A n o i. . SHE MAHMAfOL.es IT TH E BORN LOSER II by Art Sansom THAT'S econ>& TWOPWOE... — v----------- " A £* ve X . ^ HIM THPHE MSHE5... m ycvw a to j i d the k d s t o w by Charles M. Schulz YOU RE SUPPOSED TO b a r k w h e n so m eo n e c o m e s IT 5 HARP TO BARK, DISH in YOUR MOUTH. u jith a s u p p e r AROUND OUR HOUSE! ~ EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider by T.K . Ryan TUM BLEW EED S by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY WE REMEDIED THAT UTTLE RO UrCW CR PROBLEM* - ____ _ y e s . t h e m a lfu n c tio n MAS BEEN CORRECTED' TEST TR A CK FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavcs by Jim Davis G AR FIELD t CAN T d £ A R THE T H O U G H T O f T R U P G IN G T H R O U G H A N OTHER P lS M A L fE B R U A R V by Leonard Starr ANNIE .1 DON'T Foa SM t, PA?A£... M£ 1 SAID 5<WTHIN' r ABOUT MA. 8LNM IN PAN 6£ft... r ‘ W & v L /U A J?/ ' HOROSCOPE B y Bernice Bede Oaol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y F e b ru a ry 12. 1980 Your possibilities tor nialcri.il growth t ioK bctler for the year abend than they have for some tim e. Several situations may develop sim u ltan e o u sly that ro uld s|>ell personal gain. A Q U A R IU S (dan. 20 Feb, 10) T h in g s aren't likely to be done to your satisfaction today unless you monitor everything from start to finish. Don't get some­ thing under way and leave it In the hands of Incom petents. P IS C E S |Keli. 20-March 20| Yo ur perceptions could be a trifle faulty today, so don’t try to anticipate what others may do before they swing Into action. If you adjust to developments, you w o n ’t be caught Oat-footed. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 10) Y o u r luck Is likely to have Its limitations today, so to be on the safe side, don’t press It too far. especially In situations where you hope to gain a lot from a little. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You might not be holding as m any aces ns you think Induy In a matter that reflects upon your s ta tu s a n d r e p u t a t io n . Be m indful of your behavior In your dealings with others. G E M IN I (May 2 1 -.June 20) in order to succeed in your en­ d e a v o r s t o d a y , t i m i n g Is extremely Important. If you tip yo u r hum! prematurely. It could s e v e re ly u n d e r m in e y o u r possibilities. C A N C E R (.him- 2 1-July 22) It’s best not to base your hopes too strongly upon things you’d like others to do for you today. Th e re ’s a chance they might not come through us you anticipate. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) Partnership arrangements could tic more of a liability than an asset today, so be very careful w ith whom you become In ­ volved. A poor choice could saddle you with nothing hut dead weight. Arnwer to Prevrou* Pul/te 3 Stall** radical HU I Vulibul* 4 Spire ornament 6 Co*r;e 5 Teviar I I On* legged mpport 13 Cicusabi* 6 Bog 7 Octane number* labbr) 14 Spotted 8 Theater dntnet 15 16 lick up 10 Mournful poem 17 Broedcait 12 WWII event 19 J t t ___ 13 In *t**nc* 20 Slipped 18 Competitive 9 Biblical land 22 However 23 Remain 24 Arch tect___ Saannen 28 Author Demon tuffII 21 Dull 23 Emblem 25 Bibhcel king 27 Cleopatra * river 28 Uncle 30 Owed 31 Cenine cry 29 Pertonel belonging* 4 PetutUn 33 Dona to fulfill a vow 34 Cnckat team 35 Fntertamer___ Sumac 37 Indigenou* leiqueg* 43 Wm. 38 Partition 48 Bittei vetch 49 Sauit ___ Mane 51 Noun tuffia 39 lower world 52 Prict 32 lew deg 33 Certify 36 long time* 39 Devout 40 Flrghtle** bird 42 Pen of a tho* 44 Coniumed food 45 Auto 46 _________ U le 47 Di*pot***» 50 Refuter 53 Upiett 54 Irreguter 55 Become aware of 56 Youthful year* DOWN 1 Stoke* 2 At reduced price (2 wd* | on* (c|1M* bi M* m H V I R G O (Aug. 2 3-S cp l. 22) Usually you arc a rather Indus­ trious person, hut today yen m ight do more thinking about whut you Intm u to do than actually doing It. T r y to get back In character. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Most things In life can be treated as a game If you choose to look ut them In that light. Today, how­ ever. you could be a bit too cavalier for your own good. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Events are apt to unfold In a manner today that should give you reasonable cause for op­ timism. Don’t let negative think­ ing veil your vision. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov 23-Dec. 21) In order to get along well with others today you might have to walk a very fine line. B y Be rn ice Bede C sol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y F e b ru a ry 13, 1989 You arc likely to experience marked Improvements In the year ahead where yo u r social life Is concerned. In m any ways Ihe friendships you’ll establish will be of greater value than gold. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Inclinations to take chances on things that are not of a material naturr should work out rather well for you Uxlay. However, think twice before gambling on anything that Is a p u rr financial risk. P IS C E S (Fell. 9 0-March 20) T w o important m ailers y o u ’ve been wuntlng to get off your back can tic concluded today. You already know which ones they are and what’s needed to lie done. A R IE S (Mnrrh 2 1-April 19) There Isn’t m uch that Is likely to escape your notice today. You’re both mentally alert, as well as a quick study, and yo u ’ll lie eager lo cither gain cr Impart knowl­ edge, T A U R U S |April 20 May 20) You m ay be nblc to Improvise challenges. Think, win am) act som ething personally ad van ­ accordingly. tageous Uxlay In your financial L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O c l. 23) ; Invo lvem en ts If you do not Sometimes IPs unwise to offer a p p r o a c h t h i n g s in lo o advice to a friend when It Isn't structured a fashion Keep an solicited. H ow rvrr. today If you open m ind have constructive suggestions G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) that could help a pal. don’t keep One of your greatest attributes Is them lo yourself. your ability to effectively Juggle S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nnv. 22) In several projects simultaneously. collective ventures today, let You may have mi occasion to use those with strung backs do the your unique tutruls today. heavy lifting while you do the C A N C E R (June 2 1d u ty 22) brain work. If you use this Keep a low pnifllc In develop­ procedure, your contribution ments Uxlay tliat have a direct will tie equal to theirs. S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. cfTect on your career. If you're not obvious about your Inten­ 21) Slant your Judgment toward tions, cottqx-titnrs won't have that which was previously suc­ targets toshnot at. cessful if you have to make a L E O (Ju ly 23 Aug. 221 Today delicate decision trxlay where you arc likely to feel more the alternatives ap|>ear In be of comfortable with friends who equal value. Tnide on experi­ don't take themselves or life too ence. seriously. Th e ir attitudes will C A P R IC O R N IDec. 2 2 -Ja n . have an uplifting effect on ynut I9| Im paired com m unication own psyche. cart lx- reestablished today If you V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 lake time (o talk things over Great personal satisfaction con with co-workets regarding pre­ lx- gained today Irom situations vious misunderstandings. where /ou use your menial |l’ ]19H!J, N E W S P A P E R BN prowess to meet and overcome TE R P R IS E ASSN. Don’t tic loo (xlllcul or. con­ versely. don’t attempt to use flattery to manipulate com pa­ nions. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ju n . 19) If y o u ’re Involved In some type of fun activity today, It’s best not to bring belling Into the picture. There Is a possibility things could get out of hand when losers try to win buck their losses. (C )!9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. WIN AT BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y Here Is a dm l with all the requisites of a fencing match — thrust, parry and riposte. After West (lacked In with one spade. North raised hearts, and East showed a strong hand for his previous pass by rue-btddlng chibs In support of spades When South hid five hearts over East’s four-spade hid. West was not 100 percent sure of beating that contract, but bemuse South had been willing earlier to stop at three hearts. West decided that East's strong cue-bid promised enough lo beat five hearts. And surely he did not want his partner to bid five spades. So he doubled. In a sense, by taking It slow and easy. South had achieved his purpose. Aixl It’s easy lo see that 11 Hicks In hearts would come easy with an opening lead of a spade. W hy then did West select the club queen for his opening lead when spades had been vigorously sup|xirted by Ills partner, and when North’s opening hid of one club sug­ gested that club# belonged lo the opponents? Th e answer lies In the common sense meaning of East's cue-bid. If East Is going to cue-bid an opponent’s suit to sluiw a strong turn! In support of spades, he should bid where his strength lies. So. If he has club controls, he cue-bids clubs, if he has heart controls, he cue-bids hearts. Herr, since his three-club hid showed something In that suit. It became tight for West to lead a club against an eventual heart contract. That resulted In BOO for East-West, a good result since four spades would *ie set with repealed heart plays by Ihe defenders (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN BLOOM COUNTY rr>i*t k>*q u &7€ Arraorovs# nee- NORTH BAKU » A J 10 7 M ill ♦I i ♦ 10 7 J WEST ♦ j to * i j »i ♦ Ay 7 ♦ q j it EAST ♦ q «i« o n ♦ J to 4 ♦ak u SOUTH ♦ *** V K Q m i ♦K ill! *84 Vulnerable Both Dealer West Writ I'tu t♦ IV nw Neelb East I’m »♦ IV 14 P*M 1 V I*1U Pan Seelb IV IV sV Pel* Opening lead ♦ Q by Berke Breathed “Of ifstufptri * x u r m yrr/rr3u\u* v f >*r ACROSS M>.(!APram/! �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 12. 1C89 — SC Brothers, sisters of Benevolent Elks celebrate anniversaries f T h is w rrk In ofpsrnanrr of Hlark Mlhlory Montli. w r salutr C r lr t y City l.o<lp(r No M 2 anti •Kverjjrren Tem ple No. 321 of flic Im proved Benevolent Protective O rder of Elkts of th r World. Sanford. Celeiy C lly Lodne No. 542 will eclehrale tin 65lh Annlvcnsary this year. Many who have had the Incentive to develop this ({real organization over the years deserve commendation. While ih c late organizers will live on In the hall of history, w i now salute those who carry on Ihc tradi­ tions of wliat Klkdom Is all about. Exalted Huler Benny Alex­ ander leads a lodge of over 100 men who strive dally to make this comm unity a better place In which to live. 01 her officers arc W illie King. Earl E. M lnolt. KobcH "B o b ” Thom as. Charles Hayes. Jam es Baskcrvlllc. Louis Harris Leroy Jackson. Bernard D. M itchell. Rufus M cC lain. Slewart Baker. Wllllc Eavcrly, R ich a rd E va n s. SANFORD MARVA H A W K IN S F re d d ie R o b in s o n . W o o d ro w P o p e . Charles Roberts, and Edward Wilson. O n S u n d a y , J a n . 29. the Daughters of Elk of Evergreen Temple No. 321 celebrated I heir 64llt Anniversary. T h is group of ladies was organized In Jun e 192H. Because of Ihc determina­ tion of such great traders of Evergreen Tem ple No. 321. this SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 33ESHEE3E1F 11:30 'al ta Sunday Today .ndly Uorr.j-g tSI Fret■M M C6onyclef Kenneth Copeland Oral Roberts Antikan Pte.hause iSuatextry Fan Green Acree Happen first Bsptist Church hkpectx [OutteinUe JA.Taj.rg IF,#Ouutf# (All •>• nrty K#y», On# Wymi) Cat hold Amur.g f radsikl K. Ptica Ke - rath Cupe (and Stroms Ratlson n che R ch [He* Archiei Story Kkaybrstl WWf WrsstJaig A ::«:: A lostsna lOenvet, Frsderck K. Fried >yte Cep# UnB Facts lw"d- Uitthees |Pro;hecy Carpentsr i Harrc Church Written Cooking Popeye tteood Ills itormsrs lll.vg Dsngerousty JBobdy Jones Oeshresi |fesns *8i?t it ,F l#e*k BUMS JCHAt L OffHe lOnlinu |PaP»rtt l Rj^g#' pp'lScvii B»»u’y tirnl A~*rtin Mta cal T«(#v*on [touVIe Ou“ Po Marnng1 : : • IRjctsen* WuJJtes tF> Ckupmueik Adv«Mu># (G B7) IlIgSiM ~ Spoint |fhi«WK (Rtpek#.# |G#-rPiy tod TtlSHOF Foil Mats) jlncycto- Hgh Feeder Woman Jacks! SeUmproremanl World Toung Mr. lincoVt Nek CkkMMIM) ~k#/QCl (6p G|H (Steve Uanct Daiyt HincsF) ttenry Fanda Aice ftiedyl 'uddktfsch. John Beta) I). Ui) •• rth.te Watsr Sufltu st (PC. V ) (Keen Bacon fawn Sean Atrl wcr.) Phyvciane' Journal IBASSntai" Padsrm the Groat Jeste Je-es Rad (STi tlarraly ypure I Til [Ydi Congreee ICangress IGoeerrvit )Go.etr.mT jliterary l •e-iry i*akef (7 « ) (PQ. Bt) Netra, Ida GdisatO ICanoon El press tartodnEipi ;Vd farto*. S«ti Ctitn) under Brunch Kennedy Schutier Up ray W B 'f i B'lrestart B B.-ny 8 B^tny ’S'earvp.pe Atey •<«' »i;e Fintsten's The Wat West |IT) [Fkrt.ion's Gntlch Racing NASCAfl Fashion fair fabulous Tguit Sui ng U S C U tjw v U#n * Lang Pipyiai (IS#) UfUKl. Do» -U*r» Akta-gtn I* I m UIMJ l6i»rii* M UCLA (Lne) U:* t( Gritl ParfsrnAKtl Ucbi >j : 1: ■ray Latfr C n n rtXJ, 71) •• tiewn Petti Caneir«| Riberl SchuOer (PG 7S) *. ,Jc‘n ftiru, RiChani AiltrtC’V. / 1 frerod Uallhewe alien IWeeMnd etjle Gardener at luran I (Xa.fi Tl>« T»Hng el P|!Mn One Teo Three ,n 74) tee (Water Mtlftea R t t t STj *, Fredanek K. hie# tSUrycle Fecjie jGoifdl Aewdng 5eranch Aoriu# (Pj-1 1) (7/) ■Seven Keen, Don Brerver) ISherniMjet faeidnete |L B*c UFE Sucre.I ifiewawch |K««v -n Ifhe Weet m fteree )wortd fitrod [QueUion ---------[frltirn jPurdi'fie !Pac«< [Arci< IV lAnrwaie :»1 bienef Freeariie Ideturn t» T< Return td Tm iun RuiO •. sr, e i.V p lUne.) it K ,k SdncnTjafpewnc Feut Hgenfl (1rre) in -., lie) tun>Amerfe. Cud Womena ft) > -e iW d ttSHOP ]m s * cp B -d Dele (? 4i| [PC 13 1 7 ). The Tracker fM) e. thd Perlecl Uelth (PG. t d ee (Uj-t U-CUe Morin fieenj.) (Km Kn&hnen, UUk Uonai) KKn Bnnpcr. Gnce wa.) Fh.Kiani Journal Tachate Pel (U j . . . Started in lie; at [to . . . Hoc, idee Jetirt BASSwee Outdoor |B Dene Aei error rlBue tn.ee Aennge el |he Feerde « Iterde tylvm AAateWnd |A-em«n5eeni Cate cade ketete fawn <trdi Su'e M f >erei hucteae IFewey lAodetn G.'te MS-1] It . jf reel ter (T*G M l . ■Cyndee GZfc Veyna Uadwtt) }OwcA li>r# Leu Gocvel) r*tV*5leoO«J75IV)1 WWf WreU.nj if*T l< w h (f) W fiiH r NlChCO<< he0Cl Our World jicjni H.der 33CEDIIEI3IIE3 tmenaei Case el the lethal lesson iPerry Mason 11» (TU.motij Ban. ftan *»M rhe Magical World i DnnerWidJac* iihent I ha Oots.de Wonurtif* Sharon Grass Sat* Oder) .De-gCI T hesen o rg a n iz a tio n has flo urishe d along with the brothers. The dnughlrrs number over 90. Carlrtha L Merkersou is daughter ruler, and other oflleers are. Olivia I). Ayers. Mary L McClalren. Lura L. Thom as. Al/ada Washington. Gall Ford. J o y c e B u r d . G ra ce M elton. Juanita I'aplno. Delores Martin. Lillian Moore, Detionih Brown. Tin a L Johnson. Rciha Baker. Sylvia Boitlsmi. Katie R. Burke and Beverly S. Mitchell. During the anniversary ob­ servance weekend, acllvlilcs in­ cluded an evening of fashion and gospel ringing by the group " I ’lz z a z z ." and organist and soloist Emm anuel Lester. Dgt. Mary L. McClalren was crowned Queen Evergreen Temple. T o highlight the daughters' anniversary, worship services were held at St. Jam es AMK Church, with Lillie R. Hall pre­ siding. Special Invited program participants werr Oliver llarrold. Bernlece Madden and Wanda Clark-Wtlson. who rendered a musical selection that thrilled the souls of all present. The anniversary message was delivered by Grace S. Miller, Spanish and English Instructor at Westrldge Middle Schixil. O r­ lando. Miller spoke to the group on the topic of lovr. T h e Elks Is a c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e g r o u p w h o r e n d e r whatever help Is needed In the com m unity. Elkdoni Is service, education and fellowship. T o (he n ced y. c lo th in g is donated. Thanksgiving baskets arc given, and Christmas gibs, toys and lood are distributed Scholarships are given annu­ ally lo students In Seminole C o unty who qualify through oratorical contests held cacti March. Alter competing In Ihc local coolest, winners may go on to the district, stale, regional and national contests. Tills educa­ tion committee Is headed liy such dedicated bro thers as Bernard Mitchell. Earl E. Mlnolt. nod ststrr Elaine Crum lty. W r salute the Elks' Drill Unit C o m p a n y " F " Sanford. Th e Nurses C orp„ and T h r Ju n io r Tctnplt of E:ks. nded by Dgt. Renee Slept*.ns. Thanks and appreciation lo Dgt. Olivia D Ayers, chairman, and her anni­ versary committee for a dynamic 64th anniversary celebration. <h *en Oral 0 Jeves Aer.-edf [Tenrghl fe'ne’h C t j e r d TV: he'ts Outreach I I (Cef a (SecreIs Reteaed Outreach 'll A n exquisite collection of famous American and Europran di signs was shown at the A n n u ­ al E I k iiiv Fashion Fair. "Fashion Seduction 'H b -8 9 ." on Feb 3 III the Boh C arr Performing Arts Center, Orlando. The Orlando Alumnae Chapter of Della Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. presented Its 15th suc­ cessful year of the Ebony Fash­ ion Fair Proceeds from this .illalr will go to sc h o la rsh ip s and oilier com m unity projects. Chris Richardson Is president ol Della Sigma T h rla Sorority; M arjorie G ilm o re Is general chainnun. Ebony Fashion Fair; and K illy Ellison Is publicity NEW ARRIVAL F T . S T E W A R T . Ga. - Jo hn and Melissa I Myers) Krojil of Ft. Stewart. Ga.. announce th r birth of a daughter. Kacey Renee. Irorn on Saturday. Jan. 7. at H 34 p m In Ft. Stewart T h r girl weighed In al H pounds | ounce, and measured IlH ^ Inches In length She has one brolher, Kevin, who Is age 2 M.denial grandparents arr Mr and Mrs Donald Myers of San ford Paternal grandparents arr Mr and Mrs Ross Doty til While Pigeon. Mb It Maternal great grandparents are Mr and Mrs J o h n W W hllakrr of Sanford H#f#ld p so io b , b i n , n#wtin* Daughters of Elk ot Evergreen Temple No. 321 shown are (from loll) Carlelha Merkorson, daughtor ruler; Mary Lee McClalren, vice daughter ruler, Grace S Miller, anniversary speaker; and Olivia Ayres, assistant daughter ruler and anniversary chairman chairman W illiam H enry C u rry of the I n d I a n a |i o 11 s S y m p h o n y Hall saluted for sorvico Hals nfT In Lillie R. Hall fur tier Orchestra. Savannah Sym phony's 19H9 com m unity service in Scm lnulr Black Heritage Concert depleted County s4-hoo!s. a wide range ol different musical L i l l i e Is traditions Including Beethoven's p r e s e n t Iy L c n o r c O v e r tu r e No. 3. It se rvin g her featurrd George Walker's Lyric c o m tn u n it y for Strings and Grant Still's First ns a vo lu n ­ M o v e m e n t — S i n g i n g R iv e r teer al the Morton Gould's Hym nal from C h r I s 11 a n "Am erican Ballads'* was based S h a r i n g on " W e S h a ll O v e r c o m e ." Center, as a S c h w a n t n c r 's New M o rn in g t u t o r at World. "Daybreak of Freedom.*' S e in l i n i l r was a selling of ;h r words ol C o m m u n ity Lillie Hall College's Adults G E D Testing '.Martin Luther King. J r . in whose m e m o ry the w o rk was d e ­ Center, and as a musician al dicated This was narrated by T r i n i t y U n it e d M e t h o d is t l)r. Cecil Francis Carter, super Church lutendeni ol Savunnnti-Chathum While she Is a diligent, de­ C o un ty Public Schools. Scott dicated com m unity her sweet, humble, mild-mannered person­ Japlln's " A Real Slow Drag" and Duke E llin g to n 's " E llin g t o n ality doesn't boast utxml It. Fantasy" highlighted the even Mobley's symphonic rhythm lug's performance. Th e civic Sherwood Mobley, a Sanford center was tilled to near-capacity native w h o now resides In us the throng cheered lo an Atlanta. Ga . has performed with encore concluding the historic Bit- Savannah Sym phony regu­ event. lars during ihc I088-8Bseason Sherwood's pcrlormatue on A performance on Saturday. the eonccrt bass drum, snare, Feb. 4. held at ihc Savunnah drum set. glnckensplrl and Ihc tInitials was superb Civic Center, was of special significance in llint It was a (Marvo Hawkins ii a Sanlord black herbage concert, featuring Herald correspondent covering f e a l i i r e <1 g u e s t e o n d u e lo r Senlord news. Phone: 322-5418 | Audubon C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1C Each Jan u ary, members have brunch at Itlur Springs and watch the manatees conic In. "It's good fellowship because ih c p e o p le who b e lo n g to A u d u b o n are lite r p e o p le T h e y 'r e In te llig e n t. I l ir y 'r e concerned atxxd Ihc environ­ ment and they're trustworthy." W lnrhcll sudd O ffic e rs of th e S e m in o le chapter of the Florida Audubon Society are: George Friend, [ires blent; C h rllls Engstrom. vice president. Evelyn (lowers, trea surer, and -lo Laltirnp. recording secretary Membership *> $15, purl ol whleh goes lo lie- national and state societies T o Jo in the chapter, call George Friend al (MiH 554 I W EEKLY PU BLIC AUCTION Every Monday Nite 7:00 P.M. Dealing in Quality Antiques, Modern Home Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy Or Accept On Consignment Quality Furnishings. Central Florida Auction of Sanford Inc. 407-323-9606 6C5 S. Airport Bird. Sanford, Fla. 12771 SlOlaUc AUat. ABI31 4 2 P o r t r a it s * r ; Fl o y d T h e a t r e s I iCdftUI Dial U toe Uu'der |ti •• (Aeye Ocseruy, OmtccFat (\,ivnarl Aval Poeterfut Wofen *1 Wresting IkSsfyeod rSneyihou jCv e s Vl*.#| 542.95 Value NOW ONLY The Ootyee Wemjn *» eyhants jAfarct«a^T~estar«.re B tr.fr the feel •12 Porfrad Package M O k 13. 2 8* 10s 3 5 z7 « 15 wallets, 9 New Mini Portraits and 12 All-Occasion Caption Portraits jtaung Mr Levcewnt rear Besets1 OuteoeM O.racer. Cerege Bt.ee'Oe Saerts llustrated S m u t Issue Interne T‘ e Be eter. a r J uki lin a ^ iiie . Reul Help For Matt. Sheen Head Share* Ane c f Sycts Citatada MOST fthe Etare *»oe A«#rrv Ox;*" *K » * - of j $'4 KU ex> can ftr 41 Ik'O*' C *(3*05 Ff r yx#y Jf| p,xt*#rc *<kx **^ * ’7 , ' J » -» ! £N - ‘ * Q# JO T MKf I M P ^1'* *9*r&+'0% U ! r « i * k m Oad -a.. l.iCJ For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Feb. 10. f i .v tru eu t > . ee /r n r \ w iodor f V Chiropractic Contor Wednesday, Feb 15 thru Sunday. Feb. 19 Dally; 10 am. - 7 pm Sunday: 12 noon •5 pm. Ortando Drive. Sanford Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary %fvj �6 C -S a n fo rd Harald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, February 12, 1989 Education IN ~BRIEF Castor outlines capital outlay needs T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida Com iniM loncr of Education Betty Castor outlined the projected capital outlay needs for the stale over the next five years, and announced the formation of a task force to determine how to meet those reeds last T h u rsd a y . Castor said the projected Income for construction is 82.3 billion short of the need In public schools alone. T h e facilities shortfall for all of education Is 83.5 billion over the same five-year period. Burke Klblcr. a partner In the law firm of Holland and Knight and a former m em ber of the Board of Regents and the Postsecondary Planning Commission, will lead the task force. It w ill be made up of educators, parents and business representatives from the utilities, financial, construction and architecture Industries. Custor has asked the group to find ways to make better use of existing facilities and find sources of funds for future construction needs. Martinez declares special week T A L L A H A S S E E — G ov. Bob Martinez declared Feb. 19-25 Student Services Week. T h e purpose of this week Is to focus citizen attention on student service programs and lo provide Information on the contribution of Ihese services to the education of all students in Florida. T h e program Includes guidance, visiting teacher, school social work, occupational and placement, school health and psychological services. It also Includes group conflict resolution and suicide prevention public nwnreness. Guest speakers to talk of writing O V IE D O — Jackson Heights Middle School students will participate In Literacy Day Feb. 27. Guest speakers have been Invited to discuss the Importance reading and writing hud hud In their careers. Certain wins koala award for behavior L O N G W O O D — W eklva Elementary student Marianne Certain received a Koala Paw Pet from the school’s guidance counselor. T h e pets are awarded for model b e ha vio r academically or socially and children m ay be nonilnuted by any staff member. R unner-up awards of fust food gift certificates went to Shelly Gral. Talia Mardcr. Justin Blake. Craig Miller and Coleen Kelly. Cowels, Fuller, Myles win awards S A N F O R D — Lakevlew Middle School’s faculty named three students for the January Student of the Month award. These students are recognized by their teachers for demonstrating outstanding personal growth, scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Th e award recipients arc Magonc Cowels. Neville Fuller, and Aurelia Myles. Pine Crest students enjoy the theater S A N F O R D — Pine Crest Elementary Students enjoyed two performances of the Asolo Stale Theater company last week. The first was entitled " T h e Reluctant D ragon." and the second was "Puss ‘n Boots.” T h e touring theater Is In Us 18th year of bringing live, professional theater to hundreds of communities throughout the state. Sanford art wins national awards S A N F O R D — Three works of art prrpured by Sanford Middle School students were not only accepted In the National Scholastic Regional Art Show, but received special honors. A wheel-thrown pot by Jaben RyU, an eighth-grader, received a Certificate of Merit. A multicolor block print by Headier Stuart, also an eighth grader, and a tempera painting by Kara Racine, seventh-guide, were a » arded Gold Keys. Jones lands role in Martin film FER N PAR K — Chris Jones, a second-grader at English Estates Elementary School, will receive drst-hand experience on the process of movie making. Jones was selected an an extra for n Ron Howard film entitled "Parent Hood." T h e film will Ire shot III Orlando and Is starring Steve Martin. Balloons to be sold for Valentines Day FER N P A R K — Fifth-graders at English Estates Elementary will be selling 9-Inch m yla r balloons for Valentines Day. T h e balloons will sell for 81.50 each on the 13th and 14th of February. Proceeds will tic used for the fifth grade's end o f the year trip. Lakeview Middle announces honor roll S A N F O R D — The second quarter honor mil has been released at Lakcvlew Middle School. O f the 204 students earning a position on the honor roll. 136 achieved a 3.0 grade point average with no grade lower than a " C ." Fifty-four students earned high honors for earning a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.99 with no grade lower than a "B .” Fourteen students were placed on the Principal’s List for earning a perfect grade point average of 4.0 Those students receiving straight “ A 's " are: Kim berly Hudson. Kim berly Nott. Elena Battista. Jo h n C Burch Bellsr Livingston. Dcldra Mlchrls. Glnjer Tackett. Jeff Westhelle. Scolt D. Fergerson. Matthew Freeman, taishawnja Freeney. Clndl Meriwether. Quan I’ho. T r v n g K. Vong Lake Mary dance corps take first place L A K E M AR Y — Fifty-five members of the U»kc Mary H igh School l.akc Marionette Dance Corps participated In the Optimist Statewide Dance T ra m Contest. Ja n . 28. T w e n ty seven school dance teams competed. Th e l-akr Man* squad (terformed routines categorized as military and high kick, ami won first place trophies for their efforts. In addition, they scored the highest number of points In the competition and look the overall first place trophy. Lawton Elementary announces honor roll O V IE D O — The following students made the " A " honor roll at Uiw ton Elementary School: First grade: Prtrea Allen. Bradley Awsum b. Monica Belford. Christiana Betz. Jill Bowles. Christopher Brown. Elizabeth Carm ichael. Sarah Creamer. Nicole D u n n . Sarah Elllch. 'Vllllam Hall. Aaron Jutlelstad. Jessica Logan. Paul Lubrano. Meghan McAulllTr. Jason McDonald. JefTery Morrlcal. Ja m ie Palmer. Stephen Plnder. Vernee Pittman. Jerusha Poore. Justin Redlleld. Amticr Reynolds. Ryan Robertson. Marie la Vllllcam|ui. Christie Wtletzel Benjamin Wilde. Nathaniel Wylie. Second grade: Kelly C lancy. Karen Clunlnger. Andrea Cruden. T a ry n Cruz. T u rn e r Elliott. Ell Frame. Je re m y Hancock. Jo h n Hoyt. Bonnie Immlng. G a ry Konke. Daniel Meyer. Am anda Miller. Paid Sarcla. Patrick Slrmeyer. Brian Steenson. Renee Summers. T h ird grade Mary B u rke . Lauren Cam pbell. Melinda Creamer. T e rri Czapleskl. Tom m ie Greggs. Kristin Lawton. Krtsien M urray. Douglas Ogburn. Susan Welker. Jonathan Whetzcl, Courtney Wozneskl Fourth grade Stephen Aboud. Christen Bennett. Eric Branton. J ill Campbell. Megan Clolnger. Stephanie Francis. Sarah Goplen. Ilaylry Hogue. Pamela Konke. Sean McComber. Keith Nielsen. Phillip Shrtgley. Nathan Vlasaty. H lth grade. Jennifer Adam . Amanda Browdy. Jennifer Goodman. Jeffrey Lander. Kimberly Lawton. Bradley Marshall. Laura Mitzo. Karen M urray. Jennifer Schneider. Matthew Wylie Getting together at a playground By C A R O L J . RUMSKV Herald staff writer Scve n tce n -ye a r-o ld M ichael Mellor needed a c o m m u n ity service project, and children at G e n e v a E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l n e e d e d new p la y g r o u n d equipment. Th e two got together last full tc do something about It. "It w as wonderful." Nancy M cNam ara. Geneva principal, said. " I thought they would need sonic help, but they d id n ’t. Michael and the boy scouts of Troop No. 837 Just look o ve r." T h e ir efforts saved the school nearly 84.000. and earned scout m e m b e rs 600 new y o u n g friends. In fact. It’s proven such a success that the school's P T A Is discussing ways to build a similar u n it for kindergarten students. "It m akes me feel good... to see the kids using It and a ll." Mellor said. It has also boosted his belief In himself und Ills abilities. After all. Mellor not only helped to build the wooden playact, he planned the activity, gathered donations, organized workers, and guided the project through lo completion. It was to be his last task necessary lo reach Eagle Scout status. Lost Tue sd a y, both Mellor and Troup No. 837 were honored by parents, faculty and staff of Geneva Elementary. Mellor took home a plaque and a feeling of pride for all his hours — hours that m ade juggling his w ork on a student newspaper and u full course load at Oviedo H ig h School ve ry difficult. He says he has no regrets. Mellor’s been In and out of scouting since he wus 8-yearsold. Michael Mellor and Boy Scout Troop B37 noedod holp with a projoct, and Geneva Elomentary "W e live w a y out In the country and there wasn’t that much to d o ." he says. “ Th is gave me a way to pass time, and It's good because you Irarn responsibility and all." Th e playground Idea came from his m olher. Jean, who works at the Gcnevu school. When children there returned to classes last fall. It was to a brand new facility. Unfortunately, the old playground equipment sat on an area needed for retention, and was to rn d o w n d u rin g school construction. McNamara Is not sure w h y. She had been told It could be saved. noedod a playground. Thus was a happy union mado ‘ ‘ It h a p p e n e d so f a s t , " McNamara said. “ It was Just gone. I couldn't believe It." T h a t equipm ent was built from plans donated by the U n i­ versity of Central Florida, and Involved parents and residents who wanted lo help. Mellor and his father also had a hand In the project. The tw o approached McNamara again last spring with the Idra of a new perceptual playground, only this time to help Mellor cam his Eagle Scout badge. Mellor said the hardest part was finding the time und enough people to do the Job. It took six weekends, but along with 15 other volunteers, he did Just that. "Everyone had some kind of trade — a welder, an engineer, everything,” Mellor said. That bringing together of dif­ ferent skills made the p la y­ ground set a reality. "Everyone was surprised that something like this could be built," Mellor said. T h e Oviedo Junior has no Immediate plans for scouting, but would like to continue on to college In the communications field. He says a career In news­ papers or radio would make him happy. Judge finds SAT discrim inates against girls From staff and wlrs rsp o rts A federal Judge ordered New York state last week to stop awarding college scholarships based o n e x c lu sive use of Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, saying the widely used exam Is unfulr to girls. "Th e evidence Is clear that females score significantly lower than males on the S A T while they perform equally or slightly better th u n males In h ig h school," U S. District J u d g e John W ulker. said. Florida’s scores show a sim ilar d is c r e p a n c y , a c c o rd in g to Martha M iller, stale educational policy nnalyst. In 1988. male students averaged 427 |>olnts on the verbal part of the exam, while fem ales averaged o n ly 418. In mathematics, the gap Is even wider, with males scoring IH!) and Irm .ilcs450 "One of the reasons Is a lot more w o m en take the test." Miller said. Some 25.973 femules and 22.781 mules sat for S A Ts In 1988. It Is the standardized test used lo determine most college admissions. Because of the larger num ber of women tuklng tin- exam. Miller says the socio-economic range Is slightly lower for women, and I hut may have accounted for some of the score difference*. However, she said. It wouldn’t explain the 39 point difference In math scores. "It's u complex Issue." Miller said. Even those who have studied It for years can't an­ swer." Some believe It may lie the courses male students enroll In. or the socialization of women that has female students turning In assignments on time, and thereby performing well In class There Is only speculation on both theories, and no evidence lo support them. The New York ruling Is the flrst In the country to state S A T biases. Yet the test has a history of charges that It discriminates ugalnst minority students. Th e Judge's riding said the lest falls lo accurately reflect a student's academic achievement or grasp of high school curriculum . Miller says the tests were never In­ tended lo be curriculum based. Instead they are to tap Into general kinds of abilities The riding represented n victo­ r y for the N e w Y o rk C iv il Liberties Union, which filed u suit last November on behalf of 10 high school students, the N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a t i o n fo r Women and the G irl's Clubs of America. "W e had received a let of complaints" bum students, said Robert Levy, senior staff at­ torney for the N Y C L U . He said girls on average scored 60 points lower than boys on combined math and verbal tests, although their grade-point averages were higher. Levy said the discrepancies arc not understood, nnd he added that the tests were ad­ justed 10 to 12 years ago. when girls were scoring higher than boys. B la ir H o r n e r , le g is la tiv e director for the New York Public Interest Research G ro u p, an organ iza tio n that, performed surveys to demonstrate a bias In S A T scores, was^plso pleased w ith the ruling. T h e stale's Education Dcp.utm rnt used S A T scores as ih r sole basis for awarding scholar­ ships from 1977 to 1986. when NYPIRQ released Its survey re­ sults. In J u ly 1987. the stale Legislature passed a require­ ment that the department also m u st co n sid e r h ig h school grades In making the awards, but the requirement had a on­ e-year sunset provision that would have ended this school year, Homer said. School board members urge Bush to give more money Unltsd P re s s International W A S H IN G T O N — S ch o o l board m em bers Monday called for President Bush to Increase by 81.4 billion funding for p ro ­ grams for the disadvantaged. James Oglesby, presidentelect of the National School Boards A s s o cia tio n , was Joined b y school board members Holmes Hraddork of Miami. Mary Busch of Indianapolis. John O ’Bryant of Boston and Jonathan Wilson of Des Moines. Iowa. In offered the advice to Bush. "Perhaps one of the most Important Issues that itie presi­ dent must look nl Is (he pro­ posed budget for the Department of Education." said Oglesby. "T h e fiscal 1990 budget pro­ posal Inherited by President Bush ... shows a real dollar decline In funding for Important education program s." Oglesby said Heagun’s budget failed to k rrp up with Ihr 4 1 p rrrrn l Inflation rale projected for 1990. "m uch less provide for new Initiatives.” “ If George Hush rrully wants to be re m e m b e re d as the ’educa­ tion president.*” suld Oglesby, referring to Bush's campaign pledge, “ he must make a com ­ mitment — not Just a symbolic one like Prrsldrnt Reagan did — but a real commitment. Which means fighting for the kinds of programs and budget that make a difference." Oglesby said the budgets for major education programs for disadvantaged or "at-risk" stu­ dents should t>e Increased by 10 percent, or 81.4 billion, and Include Chapter One compensa­ tory education, programs for the handicapped, preschool educa­ tion. dropout prevention und teacher education. Reagan. In one of his last official acts, proposed an educa­ tion budget of 821.9 billion, the same amount as last fiscal year when he offered an election-year Increase. The budget Is about 2 percent of the total federal budget Watkins says Bush is on education’s side United Preea International C H IC A G O — President George Bush believes education Is this country’s "m ost potent econom ­ ic pro gram ” and that e arly childhood education ts essential If Amertcu’s youth Is to compete, an aide said Wednesday. ’’President Uush wants to be remembered as the education p r e s i d e n t , " s a id J o s e p h Watkins, associate director of public liaison for the W hite House. " H e ts committed to making A m e rica n youngsters the best prepared In Ihr world by thr time they are out of high school." Watkins addressed more than 200 corporate executives from across the country attending a tw o-day A lls ta te F o ru m o n Public Issues. The purpose of the forum Is to formulate a plan for how business ran play a more Important role In the prim ary rdcatlon system. Watkins told the group Bush sees education as the “ most proven pathw ay to a better way <*f life." The sontord Rotarv Club haa announced It* winner* of the Student ol the Month Aw*rd» tor January and February Student* Jenna Wright (left), end Sara Notion accept their awards from Rotary Chairman of Youth Actlvitlas Jim Thomas and Rotary Prasident Daryl McLain �EW Pro baseball here? Not anytime soon tl'sa grrul Idea hut II probably w on't ever fly. Orlando wants to attract a major league baseball tram and arranged a |vras conference last week to m akr that announcement. There's nothing unusual about that; a lot ol cities want to attract a major Icauge baseball franchise. It certainly would be nice to have a pro­ fessional baseball team In central Florida, but there arc at least several good reasons w hy It won't happen, at least not In Ihlaccntury. R e a so n n u m b e r one. M innesota V IE W P O IN T Tw in s executives are still miffed at the c it y 's a ttitu d e In ­ volving the team's KLONIE spring training facili­ JORD AN ties. If you've In-en following those developmenta. you know the Tw in s and the city of Orlando have been feuding for the past six months T h e T w in s wauled hlggcr and better facilities, the city said It couldn't afford all of the changes but could make s o u r of them. The T w in s said all or none, the Orange County commission said no. the Tw in s said okay, we're outta here. Now. If the Tw in s have any Influence In the commissioner's office. Orlando won't be getting any favorable reviews. Th e y could make a good point. If Orlando can't come up with the money to support a major league team for one month, how could It ever hojre to |>ermairntly aupjrort a major lengue team? Reason num ber two. major league baseball has enough problems right now to keep chief executives busy for the next several years without ever thinking of expamdnn. At least hall of the teams last money last year; couple that with the very rad possibility of a players strike next season, and you enn see why d id ) owners and the brass In the commissioner's office are on pins und needles. If we can believe outgoing commissioner Peter Ueberroth, there will he no major lengue traseball expansion until the mid l ‘)90s. Central Flo rh li m ny some day have a major league basel>all team, but that's m any, m any years down the road. Major league traseball s lop priority tight now Is stabilizing what already exists. Maintaining the status quo Is usuallv not good enough lor the fighting American spirit, but In the case of professional fxiseball It's not such a bad Idea. You can't -xpand an unhealthy comm odity, and despite record attendance for 1988. there art- several llnam lally-strappcd baseball teams entering the I089season Reason num ber three focuses on specifics, things like fan support, stadiums, supplemental drafts and salaries Is there enough fan Interest In central Florida to support a pro team? We may never know, bill you can rest amured the commissioner's olllre will keep a elute watch on lo w the Orlando Magic does this yrar. There are many who doubt H r NHA franchise will survive There have been signs of trouble from the onset. It took much loo long for the team to sell Its required quota 10.(XX) season tickets, and several of those werr sympathy buys, ticket purchases made hy corporations and companies who fell sorry l<» the team and wanted to help out. The n there's a matter of coaching Matt Guokas Is supposed lo eventually make the Magic an NHA championship contender It sounds like we m ay I k - asking for a bit too m uch. Hut w hy have a team If tlrre 's no hope ol ever winning a championship Oh. the fans don't expect a whole lot of wins during the first couple of seasons. but ( h i tlence runs thin when playoff l»erths aren't achieved within the llrsi ' four or five seamns. Is Guokas up to the task.’ I don't know and I'm not passing Judgment I Just keep reminding myself that tills Is the same m u n w h o sin g le -h a n d e d ly destroyed the Philadelphia 7firrs. the same guy who dealt away three first-round draft picks and goi virtually nothing In return, the same guy who Ira isformed the Sixers from NHA champions to Fastern Conference also rails In one short "tcAJwin Now ask yourself If thr team has trouble meeting Its seamn ticket quota when the idea is new and fresh and everyone Is excited al»out It. what kind of ticket problems loom on tbe horizon after t l r Magic goes tr-7('r or 10-72 the first season? These are the questions and Issues that major lengue baseball will keep lalis o n II the city has trouble filling an 18.000 seal Isiskrtlrall arrna for 41 home games, how much trouble will It have filling, say. a 40.000 seal txisetrall stadium for 81 games? Then there's the question of money Finance thr new stadium with a one cent increase In the tourist tax Sure, go ahead and let the tourists pay for It. but don't forget the league s guidelines for eventual expansbm According to Ueberroth, any expansion team must own the stadium In whlrti It plays and H r stadium must lie used exclu*4vclv for bosrlmll. not tor Hill Ctnby concerts «» three ring cln uses, rodeos or tractor pulls II thr stadium Is flisinced with tax money, then th rrr may t r a problem with thr city owning thr stadium ami an individual owning the team It's not as ri*»y as juxi asking for u team I lave ball has set the standard fctr excellence in professional sjxsts It is the great American p isttim r and .is such, d riu am k m uch respect from owners, executives and Ians la t's get it d o rr, frill let's do it right G e ttin g a s e c o n d c h a n c e New program PAY-ing big dividends By SU SAN LO D EN Herald stall writer SA N FO R D — Some first-time Ju­ venile offender In Seminole County get a second chance If they are accepted Into the Prosecution Alternatives for Youth program, which Is co-funded hy Ihc stale und county. Instead of appearing before a judge, these Juveniles, ranging In age from 7 lo 17. have been identified by the stale attorney's office ns candidates lor PAY. They have their cases heard hy one of 80 volunteer hearing olllrers. who m e­ diates rases and makes rulings. If llie youth Is found guilty, which Is i he case about 90 percent of Hie lime, according to program manag­ er Christina Frank. Hie hearing officer sets the punishment. Doth the Juvenile and his or her parents and the victim of Hie crime have to agree lo this type of settlement program and on the punishment ordered. If the situation Isn't resolved at tilts level, the youth may t>e ordeied to court. If Ihc PAY svstem Is effective, the youth. If convicted, will not have a criminal record as u Juvenile offender. Th a i aspect. Frank said, ts one of Hie primary' goals of th r program. Th e hearing officer gears the punishment to fit the child und Ihc crime and conics up with Innovative m easures. H e a rin g officer J i m targue of Geneva recently ordered a youthful offender by the name of M anincz lo write a letter to Gov. Hob M a rtin e z, a p o lo g izin g for tarnishing the family name Even though they aren't related, the go verno r replied to the y o u th through PAY to accept the apology and to offer encouragement. In another case. U ig u r, who has handled uhmit 35 cases In his |H months us a hearing officer, ordered a youth accused of carrying a pistol to school, lo take karate lessons to build Ills self-esteem, so hr would know hr could takr care of himself without feeling th r need for a pistol "Moat of these kids have a lousy home life und no self-esteem.*' he said. I.o g u r som etim es orders youths to listen to motivational iu|w-s and write report*on them. “ I frel like If there's u way to change anything In this world If* H«aU PhoM by Susan I o4*a PAY Program manager Christina Frank: ‘This way, I truly believe everyone wins.’ got to Ire with the kids When I was a kid. II I had had .in authority figure who cared. I know II would have made a difference." Urguc said. "Plain and simple. I care about these kids. These are dedicated people. Th e ir hearts ure In the right place." he said of the volunteers and the PAY'S staff. "T h e majority of these kids are Just like you and I were when we were growing up. htil they got caught." Frank said "T h e y need to learn U irlr lesson and go on with life. Some do have more serious problem*. Most criminals do slarl somewhere with small sluff. Th e y may ire flrst-tlmc offenders, but we know they will end up 111 the system. Others need a chance to redeem themselves. II It doesn't work out. they'll go lo court. Tills wav. I truly believe everyone wins. Th is Isa wln-wln situation." The youths are accused of rrlm cs serious enough lo warrant arrest, such as shoplifting, trespassing, burglary and iM itrry (perhaps In the form of a schoolyard fight I Some are accused erf use of alcohol by a minor Th e ir crimes are <lasslfled as m is d e m e a n o rs or th ird -d e g re e felonies Those accused ol more serious crimes are not eligible lor the program The objective of PAY Is to avoid court appearances by some youthful offenders und a criminal record, as well as lo give them personal attention that they would not re­ ceive If their case was heard by a real Judge, who might only have five minutes to devote to Ihc hearing. Frank said. "W e're there lo york things out. lo gel lo the root of the problem. We want lo find (he real reason behind the shoplifting, or whatever. The courts are not that Involved with the 'w h y 's .'" Frank said. The d uly Is strictly voluntary with hearing officers donating lime They come from ull walks of life and social levels. Frank said. Sonic of Ihc hearing officers were Introduced to the program when their own child was In trouble, she said I heir primary motivation Is lo give kids a second chance and to make a contribution lo tbe com m unity The program also brings a con­ tribution lo ihr com m unity through some of tbe disciplinary measures taken against thr youthful offend­ ers. PAY'S hearings usually run for an hour and are scheduled every wceknlght except Friday. Space for the hearings Is donated by local police departments and the Sem inole C o u n ty S h e riffs D e ­ partment. Th e location of the hear­ ing Is usually In Ihe area where the crime occurred. Frank said. The hearing officers are certified and attend 10 weeks of training at Seminole C o m m unity College The y receive additional training If they are to hear drug and alcohol-related cases Th e y also lake refresher courses iinnually und before work­ ing Independently are su|rervlscd try experienced hearing officers. Frank said. Som e yo u th s are ordered to perform com m unity service, such us clean up of parks, or helping flic elderly In nursing homes Ollier ure ordered lo earn money to re|>ay their victims, or to donate money they earn to a social service agency A child with an alcohol problem might be ordered lo make a dona lion to M AD D while one accused of animal abuse might have lo donate money or services to an animal shelter. Frank said u I m iu i Homeowners warned to take care in dealing with some contractors United P ra ts International K vrn Hie most enthusiastic and handy homeowner will run across a project that requires u professional. Hot selecting and dealing with a contractor Is not always thr simplest of tasks There are co u n tle s s homeowners who are quick to share horror stories alrout tlirlr experiences with contractors — from Hie financial ripotf to thr piles of unfinished work. I |ust clou t understand li He was so nice lor so long Hut hr Just Irlt erne night und hasn't been back since." said Louise Rrynolds. 30. a trookhltulrr who with her husband owns a two-story house in Kansas City. Mo. “ We've had to litre |renplr Irlt and right to finish the job "lie won't return phone calls He used to Ire really easy lo get in touch w ith *' O u r of thr drawbacks of comm itting lo a contractor l* Hie no turning-track syndrome Thai's why thr srlrrtlon process is so impo riant "W e were really stupid In Ihe wav w r picked one o u t." Reynolds said "While hr was here, w r realized ihcrr were things he did that were nol quite right, but w r decided it was raster lo stay with him Ilian find someone rlsr anil start all over llr t t r r H usln rss bureaus across the country receive more calls alrout home iiuprnvrm rnt remodeling companies than any oilier ivjre of huslnrss In 1987. ih r last year siallsllc* are available nearly ‘XKHXXI calls werr received, viv* Ih r Council ol llrttrr Hiislnrss bureaus in Arlington Vn Home remodeling llrms ranked fourth in terms ol thr total number ol complaints tiled with better business bureaus with 45 750 ic< (ruled in 1987. Ihr council sold Tile sid thing Is about 590 3 billion is sjk *ol annually lor remodeling, with almiil *50 .1 billion going lo contractors d im ilv s»ld la-on Fret-belle, a contractor lor 12 years m Spoksnr. Wash . who now works lull lime on Improving the sometimes hittrr relationship tret wren lonsum rrs and con See Hornet. Pate 0 0 DREAM HOMES: How they compare to reality Pttttm r««tu» , ju ii.c n a i E (XMmhome □ 99% I * ~ - - n 90*. A great view Three or more bedroom* Convenient to shopping, ■or*, school*, churches •nd transportation Near ptaccs ottering rrc'cat an Such as beaches, mountains or goil courses It* own lot in ihe suburbs Small- town location A farmhouse In the country Burflbdor* 191} A simple, inexpensive root over your head An attached lownhouso In i*e suburbs An attached lownhouse or rowhouse m the city An apartment in a muni-story buApng in Ihe c>ly t u lS »4 llO llM U 1., r«. , u a , »t.»« 1 -.-.I - Older drivers re-learning road rules By S U S A N LOO EH Herald stall writer driven Ire la u g h l A place lo which I you’re pro jd lo .n. ic 'j" See P A Y . Page 6D CASSELHERKY • •• tmtmg w PtsttM Konwm In 1988. PAY'S youth paid B4.IKX) In restitution to victim s I hey donulrd $4.(XX) lo arra i ll irttlrs and contributed more than H.(XX) < - Can older n e w Irlc k s ? The Florida Highway Patrol horn * so. and ts mounting a new safely campaign targeting rld rrly driver* many ol whom twivc never bad driver s training or have never even taken a slule driver’s lest* to get a license The public uwuirtirss campaign called LO O K IN G A H E A D Is In Irn d rd In make older drivers aware of bow changes that k i i i i c w ith Un­ natural aging process ailed driver and pedestrian salrty. with the aim ol Increasing safety. FH P M.qor Robert M Kirby said Some may rrseni the program and feel they air being singled mil Kirby said "W e rre d lo consider Ibis segment ol Ihr |ropiilulloti and give ihcm attention The only mm wr sre Ih r older driver now Is allrr a (Blastrophy A significant ntim brr have never even taken a driver's exam W r didn't trg in trsilng In Florida until thr r.ulv '40* In tin­ beginning their was no Irsiio g involved Llcriwcs w rrr issurd lo grt rrv rn iir lor Ihr slatr It « osl 50 cents to renew a In r u s e For mans It's Jsisl hern a renewal pro* r** to grt a license Kirby said n is hojrrd thr pro gram, in addition to upgrading driving skills will also bring some driver* to the innHiistnn that lm safety's sake they *1ton Id give up ih n r license and stopdriving With seniors comprising 25 |iet ir n i of Florida's population ami with the mimtier ever UK l e a s i n g as Hie population III g rn ria l ag*'* Klrbv v ild I kisiw of no oilier slob that has takrn tills sirp to educate senior drivers We re excited alrout It This Is a very (roslllvr program See D riv e rs . Page flD * » R w rt' �Lasflwitietii . 3D — Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 12, 1969 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald h m s b K nM h (USPS 411310) 300 N. FRENCH AV E . SANFORD. FLA 32771 A rra Code 407-322-26 ) I or 831-0993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hotle, Eiacullvt Editor Melvin Adklnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months, S I4 23; G Month*. *27.00; Year. »5I.(X). lit Stale Mail; 3 Months. *20.25; 6 Months. *37.00; Year. *09 00 Out Of Slsle Mall: 3 Months *21.84; fl Months *40 50; Year *78.00. ITO R IA L S What’s wrong with working at home? What's wrong with letting housewives, the elderly or hnwtlnippcd ram money working at home at ihclr own pace and convenience? Nothing, said Hit U. S. Department of Labor when In May 19H1 it took steps to topple a turn on manufacturing homework and had stood since 1943. The ban affected seven pmduct areas such as women's apparel, knitted outerwear, gloves, costume Jewelry and the like. In most Instances the Items could be readily produced at home uslngslmple equipment. Tilts American version of Europe's cottage Industries lias traditionally been opposed by organized labor. In 1943 the fedcrnl govern­ ment. succumbing to union charges that homeworkers were underpaid and exploited, prohibited homework In those industries that Itad mostly widely used it. The Reagan administration opposed the ban and began by lifting it. first, from the knitted outerwear industry. In no time, the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union was ?n court con­ testing the action. Two years later. In 1983. the union won Its case to protect the workers from big business abuse and the ban was relmposcvl. In 1984, the Reagan administration tried again. It lifted the ban In knitted outerwear but specified that employers must be certified by the Department of Labor. Certification was to Insure compliance with wage and hour laws. Now the department plans to lift the no-homework regulation In six other in­ dustries. Including the huge women's apparel Industry. Public hearing will be held In February and March. Fireworks are guaran­ teed. Union leaders charge that homeworkers are (inrllctilnrly vulnerable to exploitation. Many, they claim, arc Immigrants wl» speak little English and arc In this country illegally. Whatever comes our of Department or Labor hrarlnpi ts apt to be legally challenged. Given the nature of the contenders nnd the possible ramifications — there are 500,000 union member* employed In manufacturing women's clothing — the case ts likely to be around for a longtime. Opening a new door Hy offering to discuss SoUdarUy'r. return to legal status, tltc Communist Parly Is opening th r wny for what could he the first meaningful opposition movement in the Communist Bloc. Hut Solidarity chairman I - i ll Walesa ts wisely urging the labor union to exrrelse caution In dealing with the Communist rulers* about-face from ihclr 1981 military-backed ban on die 10 million member tabor movement. The Communist Party may only be trying to co-opt Solidarity to gain support for reforms to deal with admitted economic lullurcs that Inchide acute food shortages, sky high inflation and a $39 billion foreign debt. Solidarity has jjtxxl reason lo bold on lo Us wallet while negotiating with the government. The union became the first Independent labor movement ever permitted In the Soviet block. Legalization of Solidarity would be u n p re c ­ edented In that It could mark the first time member* of Hr Communist bloc contenanced parliamentary opposllon. And It would docu­ ment a new and abject failure of a govern­ ment-controlled economy. Berry's World U O IR Y 3A\D HE D ID N 'T THINK. HE COULD T A K E A N O T H E R e a r - s p l i t t i n g c o n \m e r c \a l A N D ME W AS R IG H T , t tWhVM ** BEN W A T T E N B E R G No argument means no growth The United Slates governm ent has now dropped the puck, but where’s the face-off? W hy aren't the hockey sticks Hailing? T h e release of new Census population projec­ tions tends lo authenticate the tediously re­ pealed views of crackpots like this columnist. Th u s, hard as It m ay he to believe, the United States Is Indeed on a track that will stop population growth here In the next century, ana. In fact, shrink It. That Is what the new "m iddle level" projection says — and that's the one that’s regarded as “ most likely." (Th e basic assump­ tions In the projection arc continued low birth and fertility rates.) Is this good or bad? Can’t wc argue about It? Throughout Am erican history the Idea ol a cessation of population growth would have been regarded as harmful. T m e . there were always environmentalists and nattvlsts (reddling their pinched nerves, but the public Imagination was captured by the Idea of populating a continent nnd of making uluhastcr cities grow. Without thr fact of population growth, wr w o u ld not h a v e b e co m e an e c o n o m ic , geopolitical and cultural giant, the only real superpower, the most successful nation in world history and a nation whose values huve shaped the world much for the belter. Americans allegedly believe that "If it ain't broken, don’t fix It." Accordingly, wc ought to be for continued, albeit moderate, growth. T h a t’s whut we've had. and It's worked. It m ay sound strange, but It’s so: !n America, growth ts stability. Say this rnurh for th e e n v i r o n m e n ­ talists; They have a coherent overarching point of view. Th e y want growth to stop. Th e y think It's trad for us. Th e y think p e o p le p r i m a r i l y p o l l u t e . T he nattvlsts. loo, make a plenary case: Th e y believe there are too m any of the wrong kind of people al­ re a d y here. T h e y f It may sound don’t want more. strange, but But the pro-growth It's so ■ case Is pathetically parochial. How does a nation grow? One way ts by Im m igra­ tion. But the case for more Immigration '<t made In the tight context of letting In more adult siblings, or more nurses, or more people from Ireland, or more from Russia. But Isn't anyone far thut good, traditional American Idea of population growth? Hardly. Th e other way a nation reverses a populotton slide Is by raising the birth rale. Pro-natal policies — like day care and lax credlls for children — can probably help raise birth rates, or at least keep them front billing further. But the arguments are mude almost exclusively In terms of how to help mommies, daddies and kiddles. Th a t's fine, bill not on the theme of the central argument. An Idea sloppily expressed is an idea going nowhere. And the Idea Is: people primarily produce. Speaking of Census Bureau data, let us note that the decennial census we lake next year will be our 20th. Censuses tell us where wc are. and enable us to think about where we're headed. Th e republic is 200 years old this year. The nicest birth d ay present wc could give to ourselves ts an argument. Let's argue, using the census, about whether w r are going where wc want to go. Arguments help us think clearly, and the best arguments are when there are two points of view expressed. Th e puck Is down. JACK ANDERSON N o b o n e a b o u t it, i t ’s b e s t to b u y A m e r ic a n DAVID S. BRODER Ron Brown takes control W A S H IN G TO N — If you read the news stories, the most significant facts about Ronuld H. Brown, who will lx- elected this week as the new chalrtnnn of the Democratic’ National Committee, are these: He Is Jesse Jackson's former convention manager and he will be the first black to occupy the top post In cither party. Th a t's melinite but misleading, os a lot of Journalistic labeling tends to be. Th e 47-year* old Washington lawyer-lobbyist crossed the racial divide In American society early In Ills personal life, attending a private Manhattan high school and the overwhelmingly white Mlddlebury College In Vermont. Though he once worked for the National Urban League, he has built hts political career not on a black base but us a classic pow cr broker. In 1987 and 1068, Drown turned down repeated requests lo run Jackson's campaign for th r nomination, lie took over only after It was clear that Jackson could nut win but needed someone well-connected to negotiate the best terms for a rcase-fire. What Brown accomplished at the Atlanta convention was at least as much In the party's Interest as In Jackson's. He Is not bragging when he says tha hts conciliation eflorts "played u part In turning a potential disaster Into a tove-ln." Chances are. Brown will have an early opportunity to dramatize hts contention thut he Is "not a stalking-horse" for Jackson. In an Interview, he confirmed that last week he had promised Illinois Democratic leaders that he will support the Democratic nominee for mayor of Chicago this spring. If the prim ary later this month follows form, that pledge means that Brown will find himself barking Conk C o-ialy stale's attorney Richard M. Daley, who Is white, against the man who will almost certainly have Jackson's support - black alderman Tim o th y C . Evans, who Is running ns an Independent on a party named for the late mayor Harold Washington. " I ’m not imcomfortahlr" at the prospect of barking the son of the old boss against u black activist. Brown said. "A s chairman of thr party, you have a dlffrrent role." If Brown will have no difficulty proving hirnsrlf a party man. tl remains to be seen tf he wfi) provide the answer to the parly's woes He has consciously patterned his hid for the chairmanship on the model set by retiring l)N C chairman Paul G Kirk. J r . who was hts boss In Sen. Edw aid Kennedy's (D-Mass.) challenge to President Carter In tile 1980 prim aries. Carter and the Southern moderates won the battle, but Kennedy lias won the war. Th e men he nnd hts llbrrul/lalior allies recruited to do battle against th r beleaguered President have fastened a firm hold on the national party machinery. And. unsurprisingly, the last two party nominees huve turned out to the northern liberals as well. In terms of charac­ ter. charm , candor a n d c o m p e te n c e , w h a t w a s s a id e xactly four years ugo In this space aixiut the election of Paul Kirk can lx* said e q u a lly of R on Brown. Once again. " T h e D e m u r r a ts It a v c f o u n d th e m s e lv e s a n a ­ tional chairman bel­ ter than Ihey know I Brown will — maybe Ix ttrr than have r.odif they deserve." ficully Brown has a deft himself a touch. He has con­ party m an£ verted many of the skeptics in the parly b\ reminding them ih.it they had the same Ideological fears about Kirk four years ago and yet came to love that Kennedy man as a no-nonsense (xilltlcal pro. Kirk set new standards In fund-raising and plowed the money back Into building state and local party organizations. His elTon helped cut off any George Bush routtalls In last Nov­ ember's election and left m any Democrats believing, as Brown said. “ W c are not u party In shambles. T h e sky bus not fallen In on u s." Brown says he too will try* to shape the DN C as "a campaign organisation, not a bureaucra­ c y ." H r says he will leave Kirk's ban on offlcal ethnic and racial caucuses undisturbed, avoid any protracted fight on party rules (as Kirk did In (h r last cycle) and refuse lo revive the midterm policy conferences held three times before Kirk canceled the one scheduled for 1986. That determinedly non-Ideological approach Is comfortable lo Democratic Incumbents at all levels They figure they can lx- re-elected on their own honk If tbelr |tarty Just doesn’t go out of Its way to make Itself obnoxious It's a question, though, whether such complacency ts anything more than a prelude to anothrr presidential defeat, Democrats run their presidential races on the leit. They lose. And then, once again, they say there's no need to dr bate policy, Ron Brown will have no problems proving he's hts own man — as capable In Ills way as Paul Kirk. Whether hts tutnda-off attitude makes him Hie right m an lo help the Dcims rats capture the White House ts another question. J W A S H I N G T O N — T h e d is c o v e ry of electronic bugs In the new U.S. Embassy In Moscow reinforces the need lo stick with Am erican building materials for security reasons. Hut the “ buy Am erican" policy has some problems of Its own. Just ask U .S. diplomats In Yugoslavia who ordered new doors for the embassy and got a human skeleton Instead. T h e story Isn't one that the State Depart­ ment likes to tell. Officials would rather say (here are a few problem s w ith the s y s t e m . B u t th e Yugoslavian nux-up shows the potential for blunders which ure bizarre, If nut serious. T h e m istake oc­ culted In 1986 d u r­ ing a renovation of the U.S. Embassy In Belgrade. A crate was shipped from B a ltim o re u nd a r ­ ■ when they rived in Yugoslavia opened the box,they addressed to the U.S. found Ihe Embassy. Diplomats remains of a assumed It was the Yugoslavian new doors the)’ had poet who had txxn waiting for. Hut died 40 years when they opened the box. tney found earlier ■ the r e m a in s o f a Yugoslavian poet who had died -10 years earlier. T h e poet had originally been burled In the United States, but was being repatriated posthumously and had been shipped to Belgrade fir reburial. Ills name has been forgotten In tills macabre story. Customs officials In the Yugoslavian port of Rijeka discovered that the boxes carrying the doors and the corpse had been mlslablrd. Mere Is how a dry State Department cable described the surprise: "T h e bill of lading stated that the crate contained two doors being shipped on the 'Tu h o b lc.' 5/23/86. from Baltimore. When the crate was opened In Rijeka, the body of Yugoslav poet who died 40 years ago In the U S., together wtth tombstone, was discov­ ered. No doors." W ith single-minded determination the dip­ lomats concluded their cable. "Please find out where the Sarnjrvo doors are; we cannot move forward with the ...project without them ." Embassy officials told our ussoctalc Scott Sleek how the mistake was sorted out. Th e doors were still on the ship. Th e y eventually at to the embassy, and. as lar as officials now, the poet made it to hts final resting place. Shopping through the mall, despite Its drawbacks, is still the best way lor th r United States to protect the security of Its foreign embassies, especially in countries where workers m ay be moonlighting for the KGB. T h e Moscow embassy was expensive proof of that. In 1987. th r Stole Department discovered that the chancery building under construction at the embassy was riddled with Soviet listening devices. Soviet workers plantrd them In precast concrete pillars and beams. Th e Stair Department Is still m ulling Its options. Unless someone buys the bugged building, the United States rnay have to tear It down and start from scratch, at a cost estimated at *35 million. Th e case of the misplaced Yugoslavian poet and other posNblr mix-ups are minor In­ conveniences when compared to razing an entire bulldlntf. LETTER S T O T H E EDITOR letters to the editor are w rlm in r All letter must be signed and Include a mailing odd re* and Irlcphone number Lriters should be on i single subject and as hrtrl as possible. T h Sanlord Herald reserves the right to edit �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 1?. 1989— 30 N A T IO N A L C O M M E N TA R Y Tower tiff chills Bush’s honeymoon By L I O N D A N I I L W A S H IN G TO N - Th e chill was on the honeymoon or Republican President Uush and the Democratic Congress even before the groom went to Capitol Mill to raise formally the touchy topic of spending. Th e first big fight In a mismatched marrtage of con­ venience. which of course was doomed from the start, was not over money, as some oboevers had expected. It was about John Tower, an old friend of the groom a balky Senate may reject as the president's secretory of defense. When Bush spelled out his spending priorities for next year before a Joint congres­ sional session, some of the la w m a k e r s s t i l l w e re whispering a tout the little Texan's troubles. Mixed with reaction to the Uush budget on the floor of Ihe House was the persistent goaslp about charges against Tow er that involve booze and bimbos. A n d over In the upp e r chamber — w h e n the fate of the former GO P chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee cannot be decided for at least another two weeks — the talk also has been of Tow er and his wine, women and fat fees from defense contractors. E ve n som e fo rm e r c o l­ leagues on that committee, which Tow er once chaired und where his nomination Is in jeopardy, doubt his (Unesa to reform a Pentagon sorely afflicted with grave problems of waste and excess. Meantime, there la virtual paralysis at the leaderless P entagon, w here T o w e r 's transition office has been frustrated by a new round of a lle g a t io n s a g a in s t th e beleaguered nominee. Reagan n d m ln is tra tlp o n holdovers keep the massive bureacracy functioning, but Im portant policy decisions Involving new weaponry and liuii in puv fur ll have Ik t i i put on hold. As If th r To w e r Imbroglio w e ir not quite enough to ruin a honeymoon, the savings and loan crisis turned out to be a downer for sure. T h e a d m in istra tio n first floated a bailout proposal It called a fee on deposits. C rit­ ics quickly dubbed It a tax and dismissed It os an old dog that won't hunt. Now there Is grum bling In Congress over various parts of the president's overall S A L re fo rm plan, a grandiose scheme that would cost the taxpayers more than 8100 billion over the next 30 years. A s for A fghanistan, the administration's policy there cannot be faulted because It does not vet have one. Bush will preside Friduy over a meeting of the National Security Council to discuss U . S . p o l i c y o p t i o n s In Afghanistan after nine years of Soviet occupation. B u t v irtu a lly all Soviet forces a lrcd d y have been withdrawn from Afghanistan, where the comm unist gov­ ernment could fall at any time to com peting rebel forces bankrolled b y the U nited States. Bush has said the United S t a t e s w o u ld p la y a "catalytic" role In stabilizing Afghanistan but he has not explained publicly what he meant by (hat. By the time the administra­ tion decides more precisely on the shape of that role, the curtain m ay already have come down. T h e administration could more easily follow develop­ ments In Afghanistan if the United States still had an embassy In Kabul But the State Department pulled U.S. diplomats out on the ground th a t th e ir liv e s w e re In danger. B u sh know s that tra d i­ tionally the real wrangling with the opposite party starts when a president ventures up Pennsylvania Avenue to Capi­ tol H ill to lay out before Congress h(s fits! budgH L*«" Danfet fe U a lM P t m Infemtllonal Motor editor N A TIO N A L C O M M E N TA R Y Public pressure thwarts congressional pay grab in the much-nicked handle of hla six-gun. the lanky gunsl­ W A S H IN G TO N - Fearing a inger noted that even though shootout at high noon In Texas Jlin had declined to bright sunlight, the masked shoot It out. Ihe speaker still had made his day. miscreants of the Capitol Hill In hideouts around town, Gang abandoned their salary heist Tuesday and gave up the unm asked law m akers nursed battered egos with without a fight. Surrounded by a posse of t u m b le r s of re d e y e a n d outraged citizens riding hell plotted desperately to retain f o r l e a t h e r t o w a r d n some of their other money­ m aking scams. s h o w d o w n , the c o w e rin g T h e y vowed, no m a ile r c u lp rits looked d ow n the business ends of gun barrels wtiat. to hold onto honoraria, und saw nothing but outraged which folks have cornr (O know la nothing more than public opinion. White-balled Ralph Nader, some fancy foreign word for a gunflghler known In these payoffs. But the more savvy of the parts os Th e Lean Raider, got the drop on the gang's leader. chastened lawmakers rejoiced House Speaker J im W right of In th e ir good fo rtu n e In narrowly averting tarring and Texas. The Democratic desperado feathering, as well as trans­ fired nary a shot, draping his portation to far beyond the six-shooter as tr had grabbed Washington Beltway on fenre hold of the wrong end of a rails. M eanw hile, back at Ihe red-hot branding Iron. V irtu a lly speechless for ranch, former To p G u n Ron once, the u s u a lly s ilv e r- Reagan did not took at all like tongued speaker could do a m an who had Just learred little but grtn weakly under the caper he had approved hla coal-black sombrero, look­ had collapsed, coating him hts ing for all the world like a split of the spoils. Th e nation's favorite gun­ s ic k ly s te e r w h o had flg h le r knew for sure he overdosed an loco weed. The n the old hornswoggler would not now be getting a pension hike. No mutter, hr reached for the sky. Seeing their leader fold like told Miss Nancy, chuckling an accordion, the rrst of the contentedly as he chopped gang threw down th rlr guns wood. A f t e r a l l . th e a ffa b le and surrendered os meekly, scurrying for cover like field snake-oil peddler explained, mice converging on a hay- he could hit the trail again with hts old medicine show slack T h e v i c t o r i o u s p o s s e and pocket at leaat 850.000 a cheered when joined by allied spiel As for George Bush, thr lawmakers who had worked from Inside the Capitol to new top gun who also had bring the gang to Justice by approved the pay heist, he exposing the salary heist to now was more concerned with larger problems. the scrutiny of voters. Am ong them was how to W hooping for Joy. posse m e m b e r s J a m m e d lo c a l track down and nab othrr saloons to celebrate, pressing gangs that had emptied many on teetotaler Nader celebra­ of ihe nation's savings and loan associations snd ridden tory shots of sarsaparilla Unsm iling In victory. The off scot frre while America's Lean Raider warned that the most beloved gunslinger was routed gang still must be looking Ihe other way watched. IN " Oanfel >*UMW Ptm * Infern«l>an»l Carving yet another notch B y L E O N D A N I I L Shootings teach us lessons T h e nation has again been roused by the assault on an elemental y school population. T h e C le vela n d E le m e n ta ry School In Stockton. Calif., was I h r scene of this gruesome episode. Five Innocent children were executed wllli u semi automatic AK-47 rifle. Tw enty-nine other pupils and one teacher was wounded. Wltut a nightmare this must have to rn for the 300 kindcrgnrtrn through third grade pupils, who attended the school. T h is Is not the first time In rcceni months that elementary school children have been targeted for shooting. W hy arc people venting whatever anger, uggresslon and hostility they feel against thcmcsclvca and society upon Innocent chlld;enV Thin kin g people rrallre that the copy-cat syndrome may propel other Irrational people In other communities to repent this type of behavior. Sh o cking as it m ay seem after the Stockton Incident, the sales of se m i­ automatic AK-47 rtfles Increased substan­ tially. Another problem that should cause con­ cent Is that every day. children ure going to school armed with guns. It Is believed tliul nationwide. 135.000 weapons are taken lo school dally. Al least 85 percent of ihe guns students take to school belong to their parents or guardians. S E M IN O L E O P IN IO N LU R LEN E S W E E TIN G Th e right to bear arms Is u part of our American heritage. However, the preamble und Am m endntcnt II read thusly: "In order to form a more perfect union, establish Justice. Insure domestic tranquility, provide for lhe com m on defense, promote the general walfarc..." and "A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of u free Stale, the right of people lo keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed." There Is nothing In (he preamble or Atm ncndm enl II to make us believe that the Intent of the constitution framers was the type of pistol (Nicking that seems rampant In the county at this time. The right lo tour arms was directly related to their need to prolcct themselves when the country was In !ta Infancy. At that lime there was rio well established A rm y. N avy, Coast G u ard . Murines. Federal Burntu of Investigation. Central intellegencc Agency and nationwide syslcm of stale, county anil inuniclp.il law enforcement officers. It seems the height ol Irresponsibility and national folly lo ronllnuc making guns and rifles fully available lo almost everyone who has the money lo purchase them. Th e free enterprise system would not to seriously Jeopardized If national gun ronirol leglshithin was passed lo limit the sale of guns and nulum allc rifles. Because citizens who need them for valid proposes, such as Rule Club membership or hunting, would to ahlr to buy them. Hopefully, this legislation would serve os a drtrrrant to keep weapons mil of Ihe hands of unstable Individuals and criminals. Parents should to held rrs|Kiusihlc lor students who tukc guns lo srlrool. Parents who own firearms should educate their children concerning the dangers Involved and their proper use. Guns and automatic weapons arc not toys but serious Instruments of death. Tire larger question to to answered by nil of us Is why,In this peace-loving nailon. are so m any Americans arming themselves? NATIONAL ANALYSIS Budget process is seriously flawed By JAM ES D. OWARTNEY and RICHARD E. W AGNER Federal expenditures now take 30 percent of national Income, up from 21 percent In 1965. Congress has failed to balance the budget 19 straight years and 27 out of thr post 28. For two decades, every presi­ dent has promised to bring federal spending under control and reduce the size of the budget deficit. Congress, loo has tried to deal with the problem. In 1974 both the House and Senate created Budget Committees und charged them to establish spen­ ding limitation. But what Congress docs. It can Just as easily undo, ll has repeatedly set aside the pro­ visions of Ihe 1974 act. On several ocraslons. most recently w it h th e G r n in m -R u d m a n R o llin g s A c t. C o n gre ss has pledged to balance the budget In u few years only to subsequently d c la v a n d Itfnorr the p rio r pledge. W h y Is. Congress unable to constrain spending and balance the budget? T h e answer Is that ihe current budgetrv process Is seriously flawed. It confronts our politicians formation. No doubi. Congress with a soft spandlng constraint wants the N EC to toeom r the and encourages them to use "fall g u y ." Congressional politi­ finance methods, like budget cians anticipate that the C o m ­ deficits, designed to conceal the m issio n w ill re c o m m e n d u real cost of government. The package that will promise to current b u d g e t p ro c e d u re s balance the budget In Ihe 1090s. parallel that of credit card spen­ But most Importantly, tt will also ding without a meaningful con­ permit Congress to continue straint. Strongly Influenced by with business an usual. In act. to the recommendations of sub­ the extent that tax increases are committees representing various part of their packages, the N EC Interest groups. Congress votes will help provide the foundaton on the adoption of each spending for Increases in governm ent program. Th e n . II totals up the spending. The N EC, which Is supposed bill and tries to figure out how to pay for It. T h is process plays Into to submit Its final report by (he hands of organized Interest March I. occupies an Interesting groups and fiermltfl politicians to position. Rather than permitting vote for additional taxes. It Itself to to used by the politi­ brings good politics and wise cians. It could provide a real spending choices Into conflict. public service. W hat m odlfleatlnns w o u ld Predictably, politics wins out. Nett her simple congressional Improve the process? First, the federal government's action nor electing better people to office will do much to change budget constraint must to made the sltuutlnn. Structural reform firmer. These arc several options here. A constitutional amend­ Is required. Is ih r r r any rh n n rr for such ment m andating n balanced re fo rm ? In 1987. C o n g re ss budget for fixing government created the National Economic expenditures as a portion of total Commission (N EC) and naked It Income would to a step In this lo recommend measures which d ire c tio n . A lte rn a tiv e ly , an would reduce the government amendment mandating that In ­ deficit while promoting econom­ creases In cither taxes or debt to ic growth, saving, and capital approved by tw o-thirds m a ­ jorities would stiffen ihe con­ straint u bit without totally eliminating the possible use of drficlt finance. Second, the budge) process shoudl encourage Congress to use Ihe ta x p a y e r 's m o n e y wisely. Th e current process, under which Congress decides bow much ll wants to spend on each specific program and then sums the total. Is Inconsistent with efficient resource use. The process needs to to reversed. An aggregate spending constraint needs to to determined first nnd only then should allocations to made among alternative pro­ grams. Budget allocations must fall within the constraint. Fina lly, budget procedures should discourage special inter­ est and pork spending programs. Providing thr President with an Hem-reduction v rio would to a positive step In tills area. Nolr this Is a call for an "Item rrd u c tlo n veto** and not n "line-itemveto." Solti tultitfi RnootOi A u v la t n ot Tho J t m n Modi*ee Initltufe lor Public Policy Studfet ol TolloSstMO Goortnoy It * prefettot of economic* and policy *cfence* *1 FlockU Hals Unlvocuty, Wognor it MsRwrt R Horn* Prof**»oc ot economic* ol It* Confer fee i t o f Tuttle Chofeo ol Coo-go Mo ton Unlcortlty FLORIDA COMMENTARY Ask questions about financial institutions By OERALO LEWIS If you want to make sure that a bank Is properly rbnrtered before you open an account there, or If you want to cheek Ihe stale registration ol a securities dealer with whom you're con­ templating doing business, the Florida Dcpartmenl of Banking and Finance Is the place to call. T h e d e p a rtm e n t Is h e a d ­ quartered In Tallahassee und maintains area offices In O r­ la n d o . W e st P a lm B e a c h . T a m p a . Miami. Jacksonville, and Pensacola. Th e department's Division of Banking answers questions and lakes com plaints concerning slate-chartered financial Institu­ tions such us hunks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions. T h e key word here Is “ slate-chartered." Th e division has no Jurisdiction over federally chartered Instllutluns. which are handled hy separate agencies of the federal government. Inquiries and explanations about state banking law arc bandied by the Bureau of Bunk Exam inations In Tallahassee. (904)488-0382. Although pro­ hibited by law from making statements about the health of financial Institutions, this office can provide Information from n (tank's quarterly balance sheet of assets and liabilities and from Us biannual Income statement. Th e B u re a u of T h r if t . 1 9 0 4 )4 8 8 -9 5 7 0 . w ill a n sw e r questions about st ile law con­ c e r n in g s a v in g s a n d lo a n associations and credit unions. M ost fin a n c e c o m p a n ie s , morigage brokers and privately owned cemeteries are registered w ith and regulated by the Division of Finance. You m ay make an inquiry, (lie a complnlnl. ask about stale law or check registration of these firms b y c a l l i n g th e d i v i s i o n 's T a lla h a s s e e o ffic e u I 1904)487-2583. or one of thr area ofTIces S e c u ritie s firm s , d e ale rs, salespersons, and Investment a d vise rs are regulated und licensed by the Division of Securities, in moat eases, the securities themselves also must to registered. The division In Tallahassee al (904)488-9805 can answer questions relating lo slocks, bands. Investments and mutual funds. Questions about unclaim ed • property cun to referred tu Huahnndonrd property office at (9041487-0510. A n y flmmclnl asset which has had no activity by Its owner fur un extended period of rime m u v to classified as abandoned. T h is Includes unclaimed cash, slocks, tionds, and Hems left In safe de|Mmll boxes. If In d o u b t about w h ic h division to ra il, ra nla cl the Comptroller's Information Office at (9041487-0510. The address Is: Consumer Information Ollier, D u llr 1102. T h e C a p lio l. Tallahassee. 32301. Otflljj Ltwit it CO*T*fltM^MMr ot H# V»B»# F torId* Racist rhetoric tests right of free speech How much do I value free speech? Five yearn ago I don’t think I would have had to think about tt. It's one of our most precious rights, and wc have to protect It at all costs. Period. After all. I'm a Journalist. I enjoy some of the freest speech In the country, not counting an editor or two who etneh It up Just a tad. But five years ago I had not seen my beliefs come nose-tonosc with some of Ihe nastiest venom I've ever heard spewed — all In Ihe name of free speech. I must have had a rather shapeless, unspectllc concept of free speech. I guess I was thinking more of conservatives and litorals having equal rights pull the wool over each other’s eyes; of high-school students writing about teenage pregnancy and drug abuse, rven when the prtndp.il doesn't want to bear about II. Perhaps, even the right of racists to declare their suprema­ cy. Yet tt hadn't dawned on me that saying what w r believe meant we rould call for violence against others And that's exactly wh.il I've heard some while supremacists advocatr In thr Inst five years: the taking "b a ck" of the Untied States as the "white homeland.** How do they propose white people "reclaim " thetr "homeland?" W hy. by taking ll hark from Ihe profile of color, who ate supposed to go back lo wherever thetr "homelands" are. How do they take It bark? By throwing the people ol rotor (all the colors, that Is. who came alter the first people we tlm w off of It) off the property they have legal title to. thereby violating th rlr constitutional rights of ownership. If you’ve ever tried to lake something away from someone who legally owns It. you know you have a fight on your hands. First theft, then violence, That's the Issue at Issue In Kansas City the possibility of more "hate rhetoric" traveling Ihe airwaves. Th e Kansas City city ro u n rll closed down Its public access channel on local cable T V . ralher than allow access to the Ku Klu.x Klan Congress has defined Ihe public access channels as the electronic equivalent ol a soapbox, and thr Constitution guarantees equal access lo that soapbox T h r Kansas City office of the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit late last month against the city council, charg trig the council violated the Klan's rights of free speech. The case has hud me tied up In knots, ethically. I figured it must have pul some knots In the stomachs of th r A C L U folks, fieople we have come to Idrnrify os the champion of Ihe violated little guy. I phoned Dick Kurtenbach. director of the Kansas City A C L U office, and asked him. "Sure. It does." Kurirntiarh told me. "I'm absolutely opfiosrd to what the KKK stands for. and front u personal sinndpolnt. I find II difficult to work wllh these fieople But what I go hack to In m y own belief system Is this We're not protecting thrlr viewpoint. w c‘rr protecting thr vrhlrlc by which they can say it." And the violence? II Ihe Klan advocatrd "specific violence against a sfiedlic Individ ual." a prosecutor might have a good shot. K u rirn tiarh sold Hut a call for "generalized violence** would to mighty tough lo pro sccute. I sat by a black friend al a high school basketball game the nlghl before I railed K u rte n b a ch . and asked him what fir thought "I don't like It rllh r r ." hr said. "B u i If wc rhtp away at those First Amendment rights, first T H E Y can't soy what they want, then someonr else rnn'l say what T H E Y want, and pretty soon It's you and me.*' "But Billy, some of those people want lo take away your home, everything you've worked for all your life, and send you out of ihe co un try." We looked ul each other, sprri Ideas First Am endm ent nr no. we simply aren't ready for this It (I*** f e M M * I nfefM'M A*MO*«en �40 — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 12, 1989 Business Investors bid $194 million IN BRIEF United Prase International Sanchez Joins Century 21 Omni MIAMI — A general partnership from Colorado has offered to acquire General Deve l o p m e n t C a r p , for •23-per-share, or nn estimated $194 million. In cash and stock, according to the Miami-based community developer. A spokesman for General Dev­ elopment said the company re­ ceived Uie unsolicited offer lost week from Am Russ Partners, on investment group that described Itself its a general partnership. General Development said the offer will be tnken up by compuny directors at a regularly scheduled meeting on Friday. General Development Is devel­ oping nine residential com m uni­ ties In Floridn. on about 267.500 acres of land and a current population of about 200.000 residents. W IN T E R SPRINGS - Millie Cortes, broker =nd owner of Century 21 Om ni Properties. Inc., has announced that Robert Sanchez has joined the stufT of real estate professionals at the Winter Springs office. » New to real estate, Sanchez recently relocated from Fort Meyers, where he was a pharmaceutical representative with Abtwtt Laboritorics. Sanchez If bilingual, speaking both fluent Spanish and English. Century 21 Om ni Properties. Inc. Is located at 5832 Red Hug I«akr Road. Mechanics lien seminar set Friday "Florida Mechanics" Lien Law Sem inar on Revised 1088 Lien Law. Is being offered by Associated General Contractors on Feb. 17, from 8-11 a.m ., at 6239 Edgcwater Drive N-2. Orlando. Attorney David A. Hlglcy of Market, McDonough & O'Neal In OTlando. will present the seminar. Th is is an everyday "m ils and bolts" practice seminar on the lien law and a "w h y " and "h o w " each from Is processed. Call Chertse Drnger for reservations: 407-291-1981. Architect selected for NASA memorial Ivey. Dennett. Harris and Walls, Inc., an Orlando-based civil engineering, planning and landscape architectural lin n , lias been selected as civil engineer for the proposed Astronauts Memorial at N ASA 's visitors center. Spaceport USA. Th e memorial honors all U.S. astronauts who have given their lives. In the tine of duty, for our nation's space program. Th e memorial Is being built by the Astronauts Memorial Foundation. Inc., a public non profit corporation. Beautification award Taking part In coromony designating James E. Lee Construction Inc., 110 N. Poplar Ave.. recipient of (ho February BoaulIdeation Award from tha Sanford Scenic Improvement Board Appriasers plan Orlando seminar aro: Kathloor. Brown, (led) secretary; Duano loo. manager; Danny Lee, vice president; Earl Block, real estate broker, Martha Yancey, SIB chairman; and Denny Hayos, SIB. Chamber committee has its eyes skyward Orlando Chaptci 34 of »he American Society of Appraisers Is planning a one-day seminar on Feb. 25. Th e registration starts at 8:30 a.m . with the program commencing at 9:30 a.m . Th e seminar Is divided Into two sessions morning and afternoon. Cost of the seminar Is also prorated for half and all-day sessions. Recertification credits will be awarded per attendance hours. By L A U R A L. SU LLIV AN Herald staff writer Reams named vice president at Bovis S A N F O R D — Once upon a time, transportation In Seminole County meant dirt roads and wooden bridges. But as the area moves toward the 21st century, air travel and mass transit are hr-.-m ln g pari of a co m p le x transportation network. S o th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d Cham ber of Commerce Road*, and B rid g e s C om m ittee has voted to adopt a generic name that addresses all the com|x>nenlsof that network. ‘ "Roads and Bridges' Is realty an archaic term In our co m m u ­ n it y ," BUI Bush, comm ittee A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Perry Reams, an executive with experience In commercial and residential construction, has •x-rn named vice president of construction for Uovls/Urunnlng Homes. Inc., one of Florida's most active home building companies. Reams will oversee all construct Ion-ralatrd activities for llovis/Brunnlng's Central Florida operations, which currently Include 10 single-family home communities In Seminole. Orange and Brevard counties. Polllock joins credit counseling staff Mury Pollock lias recently Joined the staff of Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Central Florida. Inc. as a counselor. She w ill also Implement their new Senior Financial Care Program. Ms. Pollock will Ire providing free and ronfldcnttnl counseling os well as specialized counseling for senior citizens. Codisco picks Giard employee of month Kevin Giard has been named February's Employee of the Month from Codisco, Inc.. 601 Codlsco W ay. Sanford. Kevin Giard was sited for his committment to customer satisfaction, attitude and work performance. Kevin Giard has been employed with the company lor nine months and serves In the position of bindery operations for Sanford Priming Coastline employs over 500 people In Its 26 locations from Atlanta to Miami H arris announces m ilita ry contract w orth S3 m illion chairman, said. "It goes all the way back to when county com ­ missioners were called road commissioners and thclt budget was called the roads and bridges budget." Eastern airlines faces strike vote MIAMI — Mrmtrers of the Intrm ulitji.u' Association of M a c h in is ts at Ea ste rn Airlines Inc. have Iregun a strike authorization vote, the union said Tuesday. Voting began Monduy in New York's Lu Guardlu Alr|x>rt. and was scheduled to continue Tuesday at Kennedy International Airport and Wednesday In Boston and Philadelphia Voting In Miami will be held Thu rsd ay, nod In Atlanta next week. Th e 1AM and Eastern are observing a 30-day rtiollng off period In their protracted contract dispute. Unltad P ra ts International O R LA N D O — llranlfl Inc. will m ove Its headquarters from Dallas to Orlando this year. M o vin g the h e a d q u a rte rs, located ut la>vc Field In Dallus since 1942, will begin In May and take 60 to 90 days. O n l y 125 e m p lo y e e s In advertising, marketing, planning und other ureas will move Ini­ tially. while 700 to 800 others will remain in Dallas. McGee said. Branllf will complele by Sep­ tember $10 million maintenance lac till lex at both Orlando and K a n s a s City. M ARSH ALL M O R TG A G E M u s x . w xott. /mo umvrssAL u re ittsusArtcc. osour axd h e a u h insukAxcr. ernstoo nxxs. xxxu im s. ib as . VAauaut u rs ixsuxaxc *. ,-cssMie ixvrstxrxrs. m u tu a l ruxos. axo tax r x r x r r sot® uxn ts o s ts . ro* rra u tA TX vt c a u hew York Life Insurance Company 206 E. First Street, Suite 203 Sanford. Florida 32771 Bus: (4 0 7 ) 3 21-4773 Res: (4 0 7 ) 322-7506 I.R.A. S ma. a Ajxor Aotxr r« * toa* u rr i*tv*AXcr co x ta xt mi w »oax u rr nsusAxec axo AXNumr c o m * axiom MCA* AM CoarCWATKXI aru sT U XD M FK U XT A tivt x r .r e nrcuanvs me a w a t v i r t — ~ vnax. x v d a I.R.A.'S M OKtwoeAixi Th e Transportation C o m m it­ tee Thursday met a (lrst time since Its name change to wel­ c o m e us a m e m b e r M a c k LaZenby, aviation director of Sanford Regional Airport. Th e committee agreed to hold its March 9 meeting at the airport a u th o rity conference room at the airport. Jerry McCollum, engineer for Seminole County, presented the committee 20-year projections Tor to a d c o n s t r u c t i o n in Seminole County. McCollum told the committee extension of Lake M a ry B o u le vard to Sanfo rd Avenue Is expected to open In May. Driftw ood-Village' 549 W ES T LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 (1 Mile East Of 1-4) OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE M ORTGAGES C*tr Ut rirtt f a AH Trp— Ot f fM l t t t i U L o t n i •Rosldontial 1st or 2nd •Commercial •Wa Buy Moitgagos O FFIC E S P A C E AVAILABLE 1,773 Sq. Ft. C A N BE DIVIDED IN TO 1212 Sq. FI. and 561 Sq. Ft. I 774-7893. I COMMERCIAL MONETARY RESOURCES 407 Wekfca Springs Rd Suite 241 loog«ood. Florida __________t X M a i i y t i M * B ra n iff reveals O rla n d o m ove i-M s u n iu sa .. United Proas International F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - Harris Corp. nays It won a U.S. A ir Force contract valued at more than 93 million. Under the terms of the con­ tract. Harris Computer Systems division in Fort Lauderdale will furnish as m any os 100 Night H a w k 1 2 0 0 s u p e r microcomputers for Instrument flight simulators, the company said. ra re c a ll to ll FOR INFORMATION CALL: (407) 323-9310 ORLANDO (407) 862-3152 < X S E R V IC E S M s 500 N. MAITLAND AVI. 1200 Maitland, Florida 32751 M o rtg a g o L o a n s Fo r A n y P u rp o s e GOOO CM tXI IA 0 C tlD U loan* For: •Homo Impnavomontt “ C T iS S S “ 100% Flnanclng Available * Ht Fast Sorvlco « • C a n M Vow l* o l e a n t o u M eed *row H m e l e v n f w n e d O otm . Wo Do Mobil D HomOS COwmcoAMr 407-740-633$ Aland REPARATION MADE EASY WOODS TAX SERVICE Sanford’s Newest Office Complex FULTON CENTER I h f v n * , MtS Aganl All r w r A S ta r t Tonnt w ^ i I W ttttw d A pt, I m M U CLIENT ONE, INC. Payroll Services Small Businas* Tares Bookkeeping & 1040 Personal Tar Return THOMAS R. HOGLE Certified Public Accountant Compy1«ru$Nf f it Prefer alio* ftm Conutitoa 767-8606 295 W. PINE AVE. L0NQW00D 830-0611 WILDER Accounting & Tax Service COLBERT. SHALLETT & WATTERS ACCOUNTING UNLIMITED tndr«|i«ai A f a n i l B u v r e i l A cto u M l ( k r t^ e M A I V i o n i t i i iM u m t FVMO F$* FWr*wv| ffWtvn* iNKtronlkC 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD. FL 323-1040 COWtCvtVrtJVd T«$ •* * » « $ C orporate A v4*r«ti A fcvgpeeVil Irtv e i C o l Db m C m * to rrm i t * k M Co m U e iM tn n H w * 312 W. 1st ST.. SUITE 400 SANFORD. FL 322-5721 2908 LAKEVIEW DR. FERN PK. 831-1407 CLEMENTS A WHIGHAM Certified Public Accounts PRESLEY A DUKE ACCOUNTANTS PERSONAL TAX SERVICE A BOOKKEEPING, INC. S t* * K>$ LAM Monwp< HArtX* M * r t w * MS b o w * * M 1 > ,* V » * J C n x a e U M t a w o T n * S l*a * * ■ « * * 1515 S. O R L A N D O A V E . M A IT L A N D . F L 740 7704 t iU r U k * 5l •SWurrf IL j it. u *** w • Nnt * w*>* i»—*< Office/Retail Space • too S, 11 L m h M i A* Yaw O x - • 1004 Vt « *'«■*»mm m r » ‘ »4 Omtm ■rk a Cm I I t - * S A * ( * i« • r J WitianJ **»•• * S,*M| ■.y V . - IV * rfX it* , • l* A * 4 « V<M M to I W koiood GIB EDMONDS lie M tc S» 0* t s 2nd Call now for INFORMATION. mortgage money Competitive Fixed Rales Quick Service • Local * Company 323-8990 Seminole Money bee. .Inc Lake Mary. FL 321-9968 M O V E IN F eb n a r y af IV * C u n t l r M lio n P R IC E S *279 axe* 55 MOVE IN S P E C IA L 541 N. PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD. FL 321 8280 GREENE DYCUS & COMPANY, PA. • t« * i* i., • T* S o r w • M n • 1u * n 1 liw l • I n # M m * t* n v * l * M a i . ' i m k M I * 1 * t » * * 1*01 205 N. ELM AVE. SANFORD 3224)581 C o e i^ a w u * * T*. r * * « i M 750 S. CR 427, Sutle 122 LONGWOOD 331 7665 • m h 560 WELDON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322 7199 KENNETH SOLOMON TAX RETURNS PREPARED For Experienced Income Tax Service & In Yowf Home Deys Evenings Experienced 321 -3 4 55 Call Hubert M. Pearce 3 2 3 -0 0 0 9 �Sanftrd Herald, Sanloid, Florida — Sunday, February 12, 1989 — 8D Health/Fitness Panel urges tobacco regulation IN BRIEF WOW** ■ W )H * i— * 'I'ateUM Unltad Praaa International Impotence seminar will be in Altamonte A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — "Impotence: How Women Cope" Is the topic of a special Impotence forum scheduler! for 7 p.m. Feb. 27 at the Challos Conference Center at Florida Hospltnl Altamonte. Dr. Michael Friedman, a urologist. says men who experience Impotence sometimes have dlirkully adm itting that the problem exists, so It's usually the woman who seeks hrlp and makes the first medical appointment. "Th e forun: will show couples lhal they are not alone, and they don’t have to stay locked In a closet." Friedman said. "There arc other people with the same problem." Dr. Friedm an and urologist Pedro Bachrach. M.D.. will coordinate the free program. For more Information Interctsed people m a y call 767-2265. MDA Hop-aThon is this month W IN T E R PARK — Th e Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) w ill hold Its annual Hop-a-Thon fundraiser Feb. 20-24 at pre-schools throughout central Florida. The Hop-a-thon involves young children hopping for those afflicted w ith neuromuscular diseases. The event Is more than a fundraiser, according to Pat Madden of the MDA. "W ith o u t education and awareness of the nadlrupped. children are In danger of growing up IndllTerrnl to the problem. O ur Hop-a-Thon oilers young children Ihe chance to learn and explore what It would be like to be handicapped. So. on the day of the Hop, the kids know they are really hopping for those who ca nnot," Madden said. Cholesterol seminar begins Feb. 20 W IN T E R PARK — A four-part seminar tilled "Cholesterol: Friend o r Foe?" will be sponsored bu the Peggy and Philip 11. Cosby Wellness Center at W inter Park Memorial Hospital from 7 to 8 p.m . Mondays and Wednesdays beginning Feb. 20. The series, to be held In the hospital’s medical library auditorium, features experts from Ihe wellness cenlcr who will explain the harmful effects of too much cholesterol. Th e y will explain what level of cholesterol Is best, how to conlrol It through diet and exercise, an d nutritional differences between cholesterol and fats. The lour-part series costs $5 und Includes educational materials to tie provided at each session. Because enrollment Is Itmllcd. prc-rcglstrallon Is required by calling 6-16-7443. Free cataract, glaucoma screenings set O R L A N D O — Free cataract and glaucoma vision screenings will be offered by Florida E ye Clinic at Fashion Square Mall from 10 a.m . to 9 p m. on Saturday, Feb. 18. and from noon lo 6 p.m. on Sunday. Feb. 19. ll l Chronic tiredness puzzles the experts Chronic fatigue Is one of the most c o m m o n ailm ents fo r which patients seek medical attention. In most cases, the cause Is easily uncovered and ranges from anemia. Infection and tu m o rs lo drug abuse, depression and ennui — or. as one of m y pallenls put It. "sufferin' from too much." Within the larger group of people with chronic fatigue Is n sub-set of patients, u s u a lly young wom en, who experience Bred lie as that Is difficult to diagnose. Typ ica lly, they c o m ­ plain of exhaustion, difficulty concentrating, headache, sore throat, m uscle pains, tender lymph glands. Insomnia, weight loss ami "poor resistance." In Ihe past, doctor! examined and tested these patients, found no physical cause for th e ir symptoms and dismissed their complaints os "functional" o r psychosomatic. Some physicians latched onto the diagnosis of ’ p o s t-in f e c tio u s a s t h e n ia " because the fatigue seemed to follow mild Infections — usually viral, often trivial. Such patients w ho w e re p re d ic ta b ly d i s ­ satisfied at being labeled e m o ­ tionally unstable sought out selLdlagnosls. of whU h yeast (C a n d id a ) In f e c tio n a n d hypoglycemia were the most popular. However, no reputable scie n tist h a s verified th a t chronic C an dida or a tendency to low b lo o d su ga r are m a jo r ca use s o f th e e x h a u s t io n syndrome. In the mid-1980s. Improved laboratory analysis permitted researchers to document the presence of a blood protein to Epstein llarr virus, Ihe cause of m ononucleosis. The doctors hypothesized that chronic fa­ tig u e s t a t e s w ere d u e to reactivation of the virus: chronic EBV, dubbed “ yuppie flu" by the media, became a fashionable diagnosis for thousands of wears' women However, studies re­ ported this past December pro­ vided proof that chronic EB V Is not the answer to the chronic fatigue question. Patients failed lo show more widespread or more severe E B V Infection than did normal, non fatigued volun­ teers. Evidently. EBV infection Ls ubiquitous and. In most p a ­ tients. does not cause chronic fatigue Similarly, the majority of |»allents have not been found to have hrrpes. Lym e disease tan Infection spread by tick bites) or fib ro m y a lg ia (a poorly u n ­ derstood syndrome of muscle aches and Joint pains) Rather than rcafllrmlng the M E D IC IN E P E TE R G O TT.M .D . pedagogy that such patients have "mental problem s." in ­ vestigator* arc now going back to square one In hopes of discovering w hat. If any. at* trlbule Is comm on to all patients with chronic failguc. Not content to tag d e b ilita te d p a tie n ts psychoneurotic or Just plain depressed, doctors are now searching for a biochemical ex­ planation. T h is Is reflected In a growing federal concern: The Centers for Disease C ontrol (CDC| are launching two new studlrs this year to define the c h ro n ic fa tig u e s y n d ro m e . Doctors ore taking Ihe disease seriously. Although some practitioner* a re s k r p t l c n l a b o u t th e syndrome, m any cxpcrls now hrllrvc that the millions who suffer from undiagnosed chronic e x h a u s t io n p r o b a b l y are experiencing an unidentified malfunrilon of their Immune systems Th e disease Is usually triggered by n virus Infection that seems to scram ble the normal Im m u n e response In certain people w ho have a genetic predisposition. Including a tendency to depression and anxiety. At present, chronic latlgur Is a diagnosis of exclusion, meaning lhal (he common demonstrable causes of tiredness have lo lie ruled out. E x p e rts re c o m m e n d lh a l chronic fatigue sufferers, who are understandably dismayed at being shuntrd front doctor to doctor, avoid quark inrdlctnr and fad treatments, such as m e g a v lta rn ln th e r a p y and bizarre diets. Pain medicine and antidepressant drugs are often extremely effective In alleviating symptoms and are quite sale w hen used u n d e r m e d ic a l supervision. Before doctors can manage chronic fatigue syndrome in a com prehensive and rational fashion, more research Is needed to deflnr the disease and Its (probable) multiple causes Once CD C releases U s findings, de­ finitive help should be on Ihe way. Or a«M Is a columnist with the Newspaper Enu'prtss Association Koop. echoing the recommenda­ tions of the panel, called for complete ban on smoking bun on all commercial (lights. Sm ok­ ing already is prohibited on Rights of less than two hours. T h e surgeon general cited a new government study showing that airline passengers tnhulr cigarette smoke In (he close confines of an at: liner even If (hey are sealed In a no-smoking section. Th e presidential cancer panel also recommended smoking be tianned on buses and trains. In all public places, and work arras and schools. Ii also said the entertainment I n d u s t r y . In c lu d in g m o tio n pictures and television, "should not g lu m o rlz r sm o kin g and should ellmluute on screen-on stage sm oking as a positive script device.*' W A S H IN G T O N A presi­ d e n tia l c a n c e r c o m m is s io n launched a new offensive against the silent killer W ednesday, urging Congress lo reclassify tobacco as a drug and order (he Food und Drug Administration lo regulate It In Its sweeping proposal, the National Cancer Advisory Board also called for greater use of early detection trsts, such as mam m ography and Pup smears, and Mild minorities and the poor must be better Informed about cancer. T h e panel, which based Its findings on public hearings In Los Angeles, Atlanta. Miami. Dallas and Philadelphia, urged Congress to reclassify tobacco — the m ain culprtl for lung and oral cancer — as a drug regu­ lated by Ihe Food and Drug T h e a d v is o r y h o a rd also Administration. Th e FD A could warned against rs c of chewing limit its availability and use. Th e commission also lashed tobacco and smokeless tobacco, out against tobacco use and a lavorltc past line of m ajor called for "a tobacco-free society league baseball slam I hut also has been gaining popularity by the year 2000." n m o n g a d o le s c e n ts a n d Surgeon General C . Everett teenagers. Koop also has turned up the heal "Smokeless tobacco should be on the tobacco Industry with subjected to strictures similar to tougher nntl-smoklng warnings and campaigns, and pushed for those Imposed on dgurettes and a "smokcfrcc society" by the should tie the focus of specific preventive efforts by organized turn of the century. athletic groups, including major On another front Wednesday, A N O N SM O K ER 'S EXP OSU R E T O C IG A R E T T E S M O K E 589 GOO - Concentrations ot raipaabie suspended panicles (o micrograms par cube malar ot w ) 500 - r 400- 351 417 K K 300- 202 200 - 187 100- NAAOS S -----------------v Primary Lewi s f J> & sounct U S rvtae Maasri Sarxce J> O IW H A ^ t t it u n g A ik grant workers "health benefit cost incentives linked to their partlrlpatlon In cancer control activities and adoption of life style changes, such as not smok­ ing. that reduce cancer.” league baseball players and football organizations, whose players ure role models for young people." the panel said, It also urged employers to lukc an active rote against cancer and Does cupid’s arrow bring health? you? No question. Yes It Is. ll m n k rs you feel good about yourself Th a i means you treat yourself better. You eat better, you sleep belter. Th a t's a very Important part of this lovehealth relationship.” Perper said. Unltad Prasa International B O S TO N As lovers cele­ brate their passion this Valen­ tine's Day. researchers continue lo debate whether brin g struck by C u p id ’s arrow Is good for your health. Although (here Is a popular notion that being In love makes you healthier both menially and physically, there Is very little. If any. direct scientific evidence lo support the Idea that love con­ quers all, Including Illness, experts say. " T h e iKittom line Is wc don't k n o w ." sntd Jan ice KlecollGlaser, an associate professor of psychiatry at the Ohio Slate University College of Medicine tn C olum bus, a leading re­ searcher on how the m ind affects the body. But Klecolt-G laser and olhrr experts agree there Is a lot of evidence suggesting (hat being In lo v r m ay p rom ote good physical hcallh. reducing Illness and Increasing the chances someone will live longer "Th e re 's lots of literature that suggests close relationships are associated with good health and long life," said Ellen Bersrheld. a professor of psychology .it the " T w o people who ure In love with each other are probably feeding each other — literally. He'll make her dinner or take her out to a restaurant She. perhaps, will show off her skills in ihe kitchen. T h e y are also probubty sleeping better. Sex ts u very good way to get a good night's sleep." U n iv e rs ity of M innesota In Minneapolis. Numerous studies have found (hat people who are married or live with someone go lo the doctor less often and tend to live longer than single |>eople. Ihe researchers said. Assum ing people who are married or living with someone ure In love, then ihe Ini pi lea lion wotdd lx- lhal In addition to the emotional benefits of love. It But Phillip Shaver, a professor of psychology at the State University of New York In Buf­ falo. theorizes there may be a direct physiological response by the body when someone Is love th a t b o lste rs the Im m u n e system. may have physical tienrllis that promote health, they say, T i m o t h y P er pr r , a P h ila d e lp h ia bio lo gist w h o studies sex nod love. Iielleves being III love Is likely to make som eone healthier. But he urgues the heallh benefits prob­ ably ite m from ■ healthier lifestyle that often accompanies love and romance. Bul'.t Into o u r bodies by evolution, this Is what may allow people lo go for long periods ol lime with little or no sleep, especially d u rin g the e a rly passionate stages of romance, without getting sick. Shaver said. "Is falling In love good for Center appoints new representatives O R L A N D O - Florida Hospital C e n t e r for P s y c h ia t r y has e x p a n d e d Its c o m m u n i t y services program lo Inrlude three com m unity relations rep­ resentatives. rn-tordlng to Ted lllrsch. ndmlnt- tratlve director. Russell D. Crum ley of Sanford, Eileen Ryan of Casselberry and Mary R. Randall. H N.. of Winter Park, are Ihe newly-appointed representatives T h e n e w p o s itio n s w ere created to increase the renter's e d u c a t io n a l a n d o u tr e a c h services to the com m unity, said Ru t h S h i v e l y , hospital sjio k e swoman She said com­ m unity relations representatives are responsible for coordinating cducutlonal programs and serv­ ing as a liaison between Center programs und com m unliy re­ ferral sources surh as physlelans. C rum ley received his Master of Business Administration degree from Florida Slate University In August He earned his D ll A. In marketing at Stetson University In 1983. Crum ley has served as Russall D Crumley office manager lor Jo h n Barley A Associates, a Tallahassee law (Inn. and as sales representative for Computer Trends Inlet na­ tional In Orlando. Prior lo Joining HAVE VOU HAD AN that firm , he was assistant m arketing representative for IBM's Product Center beta test site In Orlando Eileen Ryan recently moved to central Florida from New York C ity where she served more then three years as advertising pro­ duction manager lor H M T Pro­ ductions Inc. Prior to that she worked for Joan Throckm orton. In c ., and G R I M a rk e tin g Services. Inc . two New York C ity direct marketing consul­ tants Rvuu attended M arymount Manhatten College and New York University's Center for Publishing, where she studied magazine manufacturing m an­ agement M a ry R a n d a ll Jo in e d the F lo rid a Hospital C e n te r lor Psychiatry In August 1987 os a registered nurse/social service counselor on Ihe adolescent unit Her background Includes 10 years w ith the C o n n e c tic u t Mental Health Center In New Haven, a teaching facility (or the Yale Deportment of Psychiatry She also worked with the Hospi bd of St Raphael in New Haven and Griffin Hosplinl in Derby. Conn. Randall holds a II S degree In nursing Irom Southern C o n ­ necticut State University In New Haven arid a H S In human services. " F e e J G ood Again"* LAK E MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC o n . TH O M A S . F V A N D I L I C h n b e o c Fan u l, H e a lt h C e n t e i *02 t l i k t M .r , Bled tfu.te 107 Be,heed Center) teViferd’ FI 027 7 3 • • • • • A U T O A C C ID E N T S P E R S O N A L I f ilU R Y PA IN C O N T R O L W O R K ER S C O M P S U P & F A L L IN JU R IES PH. 322-9300 Walter E. Roth. Ill, D.P.M. A C C ID E N T ? and Cindy M. Watson, D.P.M. • AUTO • WORK COMP. • SLIP & FALL 0» A 6 CurntnySsfl, Specializing In f Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle 0i * W Wooden M O S T IN J U R I E S T R E A T E D W I T H L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ! t OPEN 6 DAYS 322-4762 1400 8. P A R K A V I . , S A N F O R D E l. (Medicere/lnsurance Accepted) LA K E MARY PO D IA TR Y CLINIC M.-F. 9 6 SAT. 9 12 W O P D A LL CHIROPRACTIC CCNTSR ■ i SENIOR CITIZENS A DIABETIC FOOT CARE DOCTORS AVAILABLE MON. FRI. SAT. BY APPT ? 370 W Lake M ary Blvd . Laks M ary. F L 32748 ** '-•»• *■ lenfMOdl 3 2 3 -2 5 6 6 �/ ir n * n r i r i 9 * r • ^ r r r » t • r # ##* r t r tf # * # * OD - tuudoru Inlaid. banloid. Floods - Sunday. Febiusry >? 19fla f r . • • * r / ________________ ______ Filipino Sesame Street facing tough times BOOK REVIEWS ____________ Naipaul spins a good yarn A T u i a In the South U y V .8 . N aip au l (K n o p f, 3 0 7 pp.. 8 1 8 .0 3 ) T h e Econom ics of Cbaoa: O n R e v ita lis in g th e A m e ric a n Eco no m y B y E lio t Ja n e w a y (D u tto n . 4 0 2 pp.. 8 2 2 .5 0 ) V S Nuipuiil liver* who 'x-*t like him (or his m ibltr sarcasm and m oving metaphor* found m such novrls as " A Bend In (h r R ive r" get something somewhat different In " A T u r n In l h r South.” Kind, they gel non-flcUon In ihe fonn of oral history. . Naipaul. whom- kern (lowers of observation and listening skills would make him a great journalist, talks lo everyday people and renowned (lgurrs such us writer Eudorn W elly and civil rights preacher W ill Campbell. What he piixluccs Is something tluil Is not always focused as h r motors nhout Dixie to gel a leel lor the region and conduct handson research. Ills prose, as always. Is masterful: “ And there was a morning In m id May In South Carolina - still the Southern spring — that I found hard to bear: a steamy, stinging morning. In the ground of a great house on the tmnk of a m uddy river, below u while sky. the air so full ol hiring spring Insect* that Just to open the t ,u ilm r was lo let In dozens." Hut perhaps Naipaul's sco|>e was too broad. Th e writer s work ends abruptly. without a grand summation or overview of what he has done. It was almost as If Dixie's heat, of which he complains throughout, hud taken Its toll on him and his Isxik collapsed of exhaustion. Rut uiuytic that was Ills letcnl all along. A C a sua l B r u ta lity B y N ell H issoondath (C la rk s o n N . R otter. 3fM p p .. 8 1 8 .9 5 ) When Nell Blssondath's llrnt book came out last year — a mllectlon of short stories called "D igging l)p the M ountains" — It was clear that a major new talent has arrived on the Western lltrrarv scene. I he collection gave promise of more good things to come, n promise thul Is being fulfilled with the Carudian author's first full-length novel. " A Casual B rutality." It Is a great rend In masterful English prose His-oondnlh was born In Trinidad In 1955. a m etnorr of the Illustrious Naipaul family of wilier* W hen- H U famous unde V.S. Naipaul picked Britain as Ills home. lUssoondalh has ehoM n Toronto.Canada. ill l i n i n ' I ............ ile. d with problems of ihe I Itlitl World hul Ihe reader wary of those themes should not dismiss Ills honks on those grounds, lie sltnws that these problems are, Indeed, those ol Ihe developed world os well. Ulssoondulh Is a gripping storyteller and while hliu-rnem often spills over and ihe style sometimes verge* on lecturing, underneath nrr art (-pinner, understanding and deep com ­ passion, F IC T IO N 1 R iv a ls — .L o u t Dailey (No. 2 Iasi week — 2.945 topics ordered! 2 M id n ig h t — Dean K o ont/II — 2.835) 3 M u ta tio n — Robin Cook 15— !.970| 1 A Season lu B e ll — Jack Higgins |3 — I. 5701 5. L y r e of O rp h e u s — Robertson Davies (7 - 1.2751 0. A T w is t In the T a le — Jeffrey Archer (6 - 1.2741 7. S p y H ook — Len Dclglilon (4 — 1.0891 H. I.ove In the T im e of C hole ra — Gabriel Gun-la Mtuquex (9 — 9001 9. B re a th in g Lesaona — Anne Tyler (10 — 8011 It) Th e C a rd in a l of the K re m lin — To m Clancy (8 — 8151 N O N F IC T I O N 1. W e alth w ith o u t R lak — Charles Givens II 13.11(11 2 B lin d F a ith — Joe McGinnis (4 — 9.5341 3. T h e W a y T h ln g a W o r k — D a vid Mart aulcy (3 — 3.842) 4 A ll I R e a lly Need to K n o w I Le a rn e d In K in d e rg a rte n — Robert Fulghum (2 — 3.585) 5 T h e R ight-w e e k Choleaeterol C u re — Holier t Kowalski |7 — 3.4231 (J. A D ic tio n a ry of C u ltu r a l L ite ra c y — K.D. Hirst h 15 - 2.8501 7 C h ild S ta r — S h lrlry Tem ple (6 — 2 . 106) M. M u rd e r In L ittle E g y p t — Durey O'Brien II. 0 1 1) It Legends. L ie s and C h e rish e d M y th s — Rich.m l S h en k m a n flO — 1.447) It) O ra cle — George H um s (1.3 4 11 Political economist Eliot Jane way argues that U S. leaders must free themselves from Ihe Influence itf European economic theories and Immediately begin developing workable economic policies that take Into account Am erica's uniqueness us H r world's only diversified supcr|H>wcr. T h is , along with utilizing America's hidden assets — which t^c author says won't require lax or federal spending Increases — must be achieved If the nation Is lo rrfttln Its superior strength. Both Adam Sm ith’s "free-trade dogm a" and J o h n M aynard Keynes's "perm issiveness about debt" have Ill-served l l r Dulled Slates as guidelines for economic policy. Janew ay. however, devoirs considerable attention to the Am erican Iconoclast economist Th o rstcln Vcblen. He praises Vrhlen for recognizing decades ago the rrttlral roles engineers und technology play In modern society. Il Is Vcblen's body of (bought that U.S. policy mukrrs should In­ looking toward kir guidance. Although the author's use of metaphors Is sometimes strained, fur Ihe most |>an the book Is written clearly. And Ja n rw u y speaks to a wide uudlencr: you don't tuve to be an economist lo understand him. nr lo upprrclutr the breadth of his reseurch und enjoy hts often umuslng unecdnlrs about well known figurrs. T h e Blooding B y Jo s e p h W am baugh (M o rro w . 2 8 8 p p ., 8 1 8 .9 5 ) Joseph Wnmhuugh. former officer w lih Ihe Los Angeles IXillce Department und best­ selling author, bus produced Ills fourlh non fiction work, a thoroughly researched In­ vestigative tale that combines suspense, drama, emotion und masterful utlrntlon lo detail. Th e sleepy English village of Narborough was rocked by Ihe 1983 rapc-slaylng of 15-year-old Lynda Mann. Despite a relentless m anhunt, poller were never able lo Identify Ihe assailant. In 1986 Ihe murderer struck again. In an urea not for from the first crime. At about the same lime. British scientist Alec Jeffreys devised a forensic trchnlqur known as "genetic fln g rrjrltilln g ." In which each Indi­ vidual's D N A a m be mapped Into a distinct pattern using blood, saliva and other sample*. In 1987 "the blooding" begin. voluntary testing of all male residents of the villages between 17 and 34. More than 4.500 men were tested hul the killer still eluded police. M ASS PAPERBACKS I A ccid en ta l T o u r is t — Anne T y le r (I — 5.301) 2. T h e S h e ll Seekers — Hosamunde Pilcher (6 -4 .6 2 8 ) 3 M o rta l Fear — Robin Cook (3.490) 4 Lonesom e Dove — Larry M cM urtry (3 — 3.081) 5 S tra n g e r Beside Me — Ann Rule (2.940) 6. T h e Bonfire of the V a n itie s — To m Wolte (5 — 2.877) 7. N ig h t Fire — Catherine Coulter (9 — 2 .866 ) 8 Inh e rita n ce — Ju d ith Michael (2.440) 9. C o n tro llin g C ho le ste ro l — Kenneth Cooper (2 .3 17) 10. C h a rm School — Nelson DrMHIc (2.280) N O R W A LK . Conn — DescrttK-d as both victim and violent te rrorist, accused tximlirr Fran Stephanie T r u ll awaits trial in a case focusing mi i ntit|Miiv spies and the radii al fringe of the animal lig h ts u iu vt u ic iil M AN ILA. Philippines — I’oug I'ugong and Klko Malslng. s;ars r f Batlhol. the popula. Philip pine version of Sesame Slreel. a re fast b e c o m in g an e n ­ dangered species. A shoestring budget and lack of g o v e rn m e n t su p p o rt are threatening lo lake off Ihe air what amounts lo (he only pre­ school education available for millions of lrn|iover1shrd Filipino youngsters. Children and adults alike arr b a n d in g to g e th e r lo keep Batlhol. which Is In Its sixth season, on Ihe air, Mark Anthony de Gula. 8. wrote lo n Manila newspaper; "Please help save Uallbot. I and m y sister. Ana Marie, have learned many things from thl* program ." Catlbor features Pong Paging, a turtle, and Klko Mutstng. a monkey. Pagong 1* Ihe Filipino word for turtle and matsing Is monkey In Ihe Tagalog dialect, which Ihe government Is prom oling as a national language. Pong and Klko ph.y essentially the same roles as Hermit Ihe F'rog und Big Bird on Sesame S trrtl. Batlhol. which means "small but vigorous" In Tagalog. Is an adaptation of Ihe much-loved American show. In fact. II wus called Sesame Slreel at the outset und was co-produced with Children's Television Workshop w ith Ihe backing of form er Philippines first lady Imeldu Marcos. G o v e r n m e n t s u p p o r t fo r Batlhol ended In 1984 after Hie economy collapsed following the assassination of opposition lead­ er Benlgno Aquino. T h e co-production arrange­ ment was canceled and the Philippine Children's Television Foundation has been forced to shoulder production costs. Lydia Brown. Batlbot's execu­ tive producer, said Ihe govern­ ment has no pre school educa­ tion pro gram and o n ly Ihe children ol affluent families can afford to attend exclusive k in ­ dergarten*. necessarily I m c . " F re ch e lle said. Next, set up appointments and gel bids on Ihe project, with each meeting nl least I wo hours apart. " A n csllmule Is not u hid.” F'rcchcltc said. " A n estimate Is an approximate guess. II can co st h u n d re d s or even Ihousunds over Hint once the project Is completed." Also ask the liv e r contractors for references trialing to their work on u project similar to yours. Get Hirer Joh references for each contractor und at least signed by both ixirtles. "M ost of the litigations Involve contractors who estimated the Job and never gave Itemized bids lo Ihe custom ers." Frechelle said. "T h e y 'll (customers) lose In litigation If they don't have a signed contract.'' T h e contract should contain start and finish dates, explain the p ro je c t, list m a te ria ls , permits and labor costs Involved. Homeowners should be careful not lo pay loo m uch up front. “ Fifty percent of the toiul Job (costs) Is loo much for a depos­ it." F'rrchclte said. T h e Initial deposit Is generally 25 to 50 percent. But Frechelle recom m ends Ihe hom eowner pay 35 percent as the deposit (hen give the contractor the balance In Ih rrc equal p ay­ ments. Ihe find al Ihe halfway mark and Ihe second al twothirds completion. Homes----------C o n tin u e d fro m Page I D tractors. He has recently published u book. " T h e H e lp in g H a n d s Guide (o H iring a Remodeling Contractor." "I'v e seen too m any people who'vc lost thrlr m o n e y." he said. When looking for a remodeling contractor, check Ihe telephone hook listing* u n d e r ihe re­ modeling section that deals with Ihe work you wain. Kind three possible com (tallies for Ihe job. then check with the local Belter Business Bureau for ih e lr business perform ance. Once you’ve found three, ask them for Ihelr credentials and make sure they're qualified for your specific Job " T h a i m ay tziund like com ­ mon sense, hul mosl (tropic take for granted that any contractor can do any Joh, and l hat's not talk to those c u s to m e rs , if liosslble. vlsll Ihelr house lo see the projects. Once you've chosen Ihe con­ tractor. make sivc he provides a signed Itemized hid. Including (axes and cost id any permits. If u change In Ihe hid Is necessary, ih rrc must be a change order attached In Hie contract und Drivers----------C o n tin u e d fro m Page I D It's not a condemnation. Tills Is what happens when we age. People need to know how the aging process Interacts with a driver's abllltlwi and decision m aking." "According lo a recent study conducted by Florida Stale U n i­ versity. four out of five Florida drivers over Ihe age of 65 have never received any formal Instucllon In safe driving. Tha t's nearly 1.300.000 drivers, ones e v e n th of the d r iv e r s on Florida's road*" FI IP Director Bobby Burkrtt said. Th e FBI*. Kirby said, hopes lo rectify lhal by using posters, brochures, public service an­ nouncements and Instuctlonal videos (o provide Infonnnllon on Ihe aging process and the In­ creased dangers lo older drivers and pedestrians T h e message will be presented at traditional senior gathering places such as senior citizen centers. Em p h a sis w ill he on safe driving practice* and the Im ­ portance of participation In a stale-approved driver education course for older drivers, such as A A R P's "Flfly-Flve A live ", or Ihe N a t io n a l S a f e ly C o u n c i l 's "Coaching Ihe Mature D rive r." V a le r ie B a r b e r -S I m p s o n . director of Ihe Casselberry Se­ nior Citizens' Center, said that for several years Ihe center has presented the "Flfly-Flve Alive" program. She has taken II sever­ al times and said most of Ihe seniors who vlsll Ihe center have also taken that course. und thus gel a discount on Ihelr auto Insurance. Klrliy said lhal will also be a benefit of Ihe FH P program. " I Icurtied a lew things I had forgotten about II makes you m ore aware of your driving habits. Th a t's very Important. I feel all people over 55 should lake u course U they plan lo c o n tin u e d r iv i n g .” B a rb e rSimpson said. Very few of Ihe seniors she know s w ho huve taken the course, she said, are Involved In a c c id e n t s . B a r b e r -S Im p s o n added lhal In seven years there have been only two fenderbenders In Ihe lu rkin g fol of Hie center. Dntratned senior drivers don't fare as well Kirby said. Although they accounted for less than nine perrent of the total acci­ dents In 1987. drivers over lin­ age of 65 accm vilrd for more than 1I |>en rut of the fatal accidents, lie *akl. If th ry arr In an accident, a senior clllzen d r iv e r Is (h rc e -a n d -o n c -h a lf times us likely lo lie Injured as u younger driver und four limes as I'kcly to die from those Injuries. Th e same Is true of elderly pedestrians Injured In Irafflc accldenls. Older drivers, he said, tend lo cause accidents In Intersections and usually oilier cars are In­ volved. Th e typical older driver who causes un accident Isn't speeding or under (he Influence of alcohol. Instmd. they fall lo yield Ihe right of way. don't obey traffic signs, misjudge speed or proxim ity, or become confused In complex driving situations. Older drivers don't suddenly become dangerous. It's a gradual process of change In Ihelr d riv ­ ing habits over Hie years. Kirby said. “ Good drivers can avoid mosl accidents." Burkett said. "O u r major Iheme In this campaign !s Ihe fuel dial quality driver edu­ cation can Improve nol only Individual skills and abilities, but more Importantly reduce Ihe probabilities of bring Involved In a life-changing or life-ending •raffle crash. Okler drivers will lie encouraged lo upply newer safely practices lo help ensurr continued safe driving In Ihe future." PAY TR A D E PAPERBACKS I. C o -d e p e n d e n t No M ore — Melody Beattie ( I - 3 . 4 5 4 ) 2 Love Y ou F o re v e r — Robert M unsrh (5 - 2.409) 3 W h a t Color Is Y o u r P arachute? 198 9 — Richard Holies (2.087) 4. W h y Do Clocka R un C lo ckw ise ? — David Feldman ( 1.9 7 1) 5 Notes to M yself — Hugh lYalher 11.872) 6. Chaos — James G lr u k (2 - 1.871) 7 Beloved — To n i Morrison 14 — 1.7091 H Diane t ic s — I. Hon Hubbard |3 - 1.6301 9 H ea lin g Th e Sham e T h a t B in d s — Jo h n Bradshaw (7 - 1.488) 10 T h e G r e a t G a t s b y — F . S c o tl Fitzgerald (9 — 1.2241 Bombing plot alarms animal rights groups UPI (sport United Eras* International squad. T r u l l , w h o faces slate c h a r g e s o f at t e m p l e d m u r d e r , ma n u f a c t u r e of lamilts and Illegal possession nl explosives, said the bomb was meant lo Irtghten Hlrsrh Into balling the company * use ol live dogs. Jailed on $500,000 bond, she al so l u ce s f eder al explosives charges In New Yoik with two New York men a n used of making the bomb Tria l dalrs have not yet been I he story ol the bizarre plot lx g in lo emerge last November when T r u ll. 33. of U n m is . N Y . was arrested lor attempted murder as she hid In the hushes outside Hie set. D.S Surgical has long been headquarters nl D S. Surgical a target of protest by animal In Norwalk. I run wus accused ol trying rights groups because of Its lo kill com pany cl»aln*»an use of live dogs In research Leon llltxrh as he arrived ha and training for its surgical work by piantl.ig a radio s t rid in g p ro d u c t* T r u l l in itia lly was d is­ c o it l r o i l e d p l p r b o m b avowed by others In the wr.qqied With tooling nails near hi* reserved parking animal rights movement. bul m any now say she was a ftfMMt*. I h r I ninth was later safrly vi c t i m set up by agent* detonated liy a police homh working for U.S. Surgical. C o n tin u e d fro m Page I D hour* ol com m unity service. Frank said. T o Ihe youngders. P A Y offer* m any types of counseling und classes lo help them redirect Ihelr lives. Suppon Is also of­ fered lo Ihelr parents, who must participate In the program and support the child's effort. In 1988 PAY dealt with 850 coses at a shared cost to the county und the state Drpanm erit of H ealth und H rh a h llta tlv e Services of 1 100.000. a savings lo Ihe county of $350,000. Frank said. Th e two-year-old program lhal evolved from tlx- merger of two o ilie r Ju v e n ile p ro g ra m s Is lieconilng a model nol only on a n a tio n a l level, but In te rn a ­ tionally us well. Frank said. Recently she received a letter from the Australian government, requesting an txi|xirtunlly for u visit to Sunforil (Ills spring to evaluate the program. Officials In W a s h in g to n D .C .. N o rth Carolina, und Vlrgma are ull c o n s id e r in g the S e m in o le County PAY program us a model for development of similar pro­ grams In those ureas. Frank said. Although she doesn’t have an official count on the success rate of the program. Frank said she has a gut feeling uboul 70 percent of the yo u th s w ho (turtlclpalc urc reformed. Federal officials, she mid. consider a 30-pcrrenl rrform rate Ihe level of success for juvenile programs Th e success, she said, stems from Ihe fact that I'A Y Is geared lo Ihe first-time offender "w h o deserves another chance." And because of Ihe dedication of the PAY volunteers “ T h e v 'r r the !>.ii Rhone W ithout In c m wr wouldn't exist." by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY w ho K P M tA T x ms mo MOO K cat 2 A r K0°r WSfm . s/rmfj v � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, February 12, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 12, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 12, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/501944f09035b6d855d17b1617b68cb0.pdf 8a274d87f6af4b76f54e3638c8bbf7f8 PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST Officials reveal wealth INSIDE________' Streetm an tops $1 m illion; Kelley increase may be off □ Florida H e a r t s re m o v e d from v ic t im s O lflclals aav the hearts were n i l m il ol two m urdered women. |M>ssttily hv Satan worship pers. In Hu* Hlg I'liu* Key t'nm m unlly Monroe C o u n ty law enforcem ent a u th o ritie s have formed a task force to Inveslluale the two k illin g s % •• F ag* 2 A □ Nation M IL O Herald staff writer SAN FO RD I he most m n i l Im.m rial ills* Insure In rilis hied w ith I liesi,ill* r r v r iil nili* S rlllllliili* County i nuillllsslnticf lia s l<i|i|* d $ I m illio n III lift w m ili a n il iln* in m in ls s im ir r whose reported n ri worth Increased III'* qilli k r s l acknow ledges sin* III.IV Ii . iv i *r r r r i l H u r r ic a n e n e a r s la n d fa ll Itesldeots alonu the ( lu ll Coast In Texas and lauilstao.i are hraclnt! Inr H urricane C hanle l. w hich forecasters say w ill make landtall hv this alteruiMtn T h e h u rrican e is packint' w inds ol 7.r» m ph and w ill d um p ahuut I ft Inches nl ram a ilin g the co astline when it reaches land. 0tlUlalss.1v- %— F ag« 2A T e r r o r is t s i s s u e n e w threat W h ile P re sid e n t H u sh a n d Ills a d v is e rs stn m u le w ith how to hand le the apparent ex ecu tio n ot l.t C o l W illia m H lim in s M onday hv l.t-h an csc terrorists, there were new threats Issued T u e sd a y iiiorntnR. a u a in si the l»t«* ot another liostane. Itritlsh envoy lerrv Watte All live r n iin t y r o iiiiiiK s t n n r r s were ir i|t iiin l in tilt* aiiiiu .il ftn a n ria l ills i liisiirr In fills w ith till* F lo rid a Sec re la iv nl S t a ir 's 1111111' hv . l l l l i r W1 tin* statem ents m a y list tin- o ffic ia l's tin.in 1 lal sla m s a s nf |) r r A l. 1‘ IHM nr J u n r |tlH‘» Iln* n*|Mirts rr v r .il c o m m K s lo iirr Kn il S trn tm a n lis ir il ,1 net worth nl tnorr ih .111 S I m illio n m a k in g him tin* wealthiest 11 unit v 1 on 1 m iss 111111* r Iln* rr|Mirts also r r v r a l ili.n 1 o u in ilssin iie r •Irnnlfrr K r llr v iln l not list a nrarlv $ i i i i n n o in o r 1 1; a it •* i r n i n l i r r m o ilir i In law in In i Dei A l I ' imm rr|N iri I In m nrtg.ig' was 11sti*11 11. lirr •In iv 2D. IMHH rr|Mirt. A K rllrv a id e said this 11101111111; tin* ir |H ir i would In* 1 o rriv tn l II 11 Is m rrror S t rr rim a n 's S I <m:t :I7-1 nrt worth Inf .llllir I MM*I ir p r r s r lit r il a $*>U IR 2 in i irasi* Iroiu tils last tr|Mirt ot .lu n r I'IMM S lr r r lm a ll llstril a total ol S I KM 0 7 1 in jirfsonal assets am i S I All 7IN) III ilr lils S t r r r im a n 's llstril a*-»ris in clu d e S 2 '*l 717 111 a n I i ii 1iv k I i i .i I r r t ir r m n ii acco u n t a n il o th rr In v rstn irn ts anil S K I 7 500 for Ills forinrr o fllc rs A total n l S I l.l ra * i of his ilr h l rr p r rs r n i m ortgages a n il a home equity loan S t r r r t m a n reported e u lle c tln g a S ' i 7 202 " a n n u ltv Irnin (hr in n itr a l su p p ly co m p an y hr soli! Iasi v ra r H r lls tril t d A A . I I J as in co ilir Iasi year Ills S tr> Mfai 1 o m inlssio nrr s salary* anil t lir a n m illv Im n ililo m r i lm S e e R e p o r t . Page AA Pay hike is good, bad news S«« P ag * 3 A □ Sports O v ie d o s t a r s in to u g h s p o t O viedo drop|M*d a •TO d ecision to Sarasota N ational In Ih e o|M*nlnU round ol iln* Major l.tMUiic A ll Star State ro iin ia m e u t Monday |H iitm u the team 111 .1 desperate situatio n hcadtUK into to n ii;h i s gam e auam st either I a m p a N orthslde or < oral S jirln u s F r o m s t a f f a n d v»Ir SANKORI) I In sis |H-ri 1 01 salary 1111 n asi ncgoli.ili'il Imi S«*miuolr I minlv teachers Iasi wrikiml raises iln avi i.iU' sal.uv in sliuhllv .iIhivi i Ih slate averatp hill tin* IIIIIIIImI S .lie slid lielmw II S aa P ag* IB 11at1un.il average S ein m iili ii .11 tiers will U'*1 •' -*ag< III! teas* In lin in ' H» average Irnin Vg.riMM| in 1 In t'lHMM'l year In all .iv e ia u ' ><l $27 l . l l pt 1 veal lor I l n II|M lulling veal Al $2 b *7 I .1 year average te*.o Ii rr salary stall vvideranked 2 mHi m BRIEFS T r a n s ie n t s f lu s h e d from w o o d s FKNN I'AltK — Seminole C o u n t y slieriU s deputies raided 13 ueies nl wimm I s I h I i I i u I tin Si'inlnule Jat Alai Krnnlnii in K>m I'.uk at .i I mhii m |.r> a m toil.iv in Hush out transients 1 .imped m iln* woods Hie ii.it 11 >11 lor tin sen ant year in .1 row Salalles stale with wo t op atMiiil 7 pen eiit Iasi vial wtin Ii |os| kept os op with 1 vervoile 1 lv said sl.ilisln sanalvsl Ih ititin lotlli C ap t Hoy llu n lu v. s.m l J.u alal o|n*ralors nw 11 Ih e w 1 mids am* have co m p lain ed ol ir.iiisu -in 1 a m p s there N earby inert h a u ls alonu I S H iu h w a y 17 '*2 at S t a le H oad Kl*> tiave ■uniplallied ol shoplifters llu v tielteve lo tie transients from Ihe 1 amps lliiu tie v said three c a u i|ie rs were touud in this m o rn in g 's raid Th ey were issued trespass w arn in g s and j>hologr.i|ihed Ma.iv more a d u lls are tn-lleved lo liv e in ih e w o o d s and all will lie ordered oul or they* will t.n «* arrest Hughey sa id J .u a lai operators said they will prusei iih Iln* lrespassi*rs I c e la n d h a lt s w h a lin g program REYKJAVIK Ireland — Ihe international environmental group Llreenpeace has railed oil a worldwide Ijoyrolt ol h claudii llsli Jirodiu Is following the government s dei ision lo hall Us seienllllc whaling program. .1 foreign miiiisirv spokesman said Tuesday A (ir rr n p e a c e sp o kesm an 111 CojM iih.igen D e n m a rk , c o n llm ie d ih e Im yi nii was over hut d eclin ed lo give a n y d e ta ils until a lorm al a iiu o iim e m en l w as m ade by Cim*n|»eai e. C it y m a y b r o n z e L o n e R a n g e r OXFORD. Mli h — Who's 1h.1i masked man on a slalue? Village Altomey Robert Hunting wants to erreet a bronze equestrian statue in ihe village s Centennial I'aik to honor Hraee Heemer. .1 Ith al lesideni who | mirtraved the lime Ranger on radio lor Kl years. Homing. Kl. never met Heeiner. who died In 1‘Mifi. hut says lie has "always been a lame Ranger ufltelnnadn " "It's a worthwhile Amerlean legend, and I'd like tosee It promoted." Hunt lug said F ro m s ta ff a n d w ire rep o rts ____________________ M*<»MKSeto *, Tommi V « r l Priscilla Crumoify points at places in her ceiling that are warped and rotted where ram leaks through She was no«t in line tor help hut now may receive no assistance at all ‘I have no hope to give you’ l o iiillv s prouram a im th is h v al v .11 lor tin < ham • In vli lot a u rr.llr I sh ale nt C n iilim illllv D rv i-ln p ilirtit 111,,, k (iia n t It'D IU il in n iin s llii'iiiu li Iln* sm all 1 Hies program Sanlord n *'rived StirilMHHi h i I'lM > 1 o in p alril in .ilm ui s»7u ’> i k k i over its three v . 11 p.itii' ipalion in 1 1if Seminoli* ( 1mill v pm gi a m $170,000 reallocation leaves som e residents in a tough situatio n By L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N Herald staM writer S A N K >KD A (io lilsh iirn woman is p r .iv mu nalav lor f .iliilrs s d a y s Kaln Is .1 protilrm lor lir r In i ausc In 1 lio o sr ha*- no tool a n d money Irn in S rn iliio lr 1 oim iv s only housing r r li.iliilila ll'in program is t.n horn a s u n 1 llllir; l.asl w ri’k S rn iliio lr * i h i i i I v llrrld rd In iralliM .il' $ 170.0011 |(iiiu thi n l v s hoiistnu rrh a h lllla lln u pro|ri I to p a v r ai.il d ra m s ir r r ls near A lla m o iilr SprlliUs I h<* . i IIim-.i I io ii e q u a ls .i I h iii I l*> p r ir r iil ol S an lo rd s < 01011111011 v d r v r lo p m r lit b u ilg ri or rnoiiuh m oney 10 1111 prove a I mml n u ll I h o in r s Sanlord 1 <n 11111 m inv ilr v r lo p in r iil d lr r r t o i C h a rlrs Knwr said (Ills wrt k S a i l ln id s shot al S 2 (> m illion ill stair m oney s rl aside lot sm all <*Ul«*s hoiism u tth .ihtlii.il 1011 and ilta in a g c program s Isn 1 si*riirr«l Saillnrd ra n k s low am ong tin niaov c itie s c o m p ilin g lor si.lie III Ip w n il I 01011111111*V srrvtrrs. h r said 1 .asi v a t i h r r u y f hn u ln i)fn|i o u t -nl SeudunJi* Sanlord s lioosmu rrli.diilit.ilion p ro g ra m w liu h targets the (x i ld s lu r o area is iln oiilv < D l l t i rlln rl 111 iln romiiv I " aid low income laiulllrs in u n p r o v m u 1 hfii homes Itowr said .1 woman w h o woulil hr next 111 lint lot .ml ihrntiuh the •tlx s hoiismu rflt.itiiht.ilion pn>uram visited him Motidav W in n I'rtsi Ilia ( m i n r i l y askrd il 1 hr i i h i i i i v s ih 1 isioii w ould alt" 1 her eligibility hr said "Il hurls you I li .n I I I O Imp! IngIVf v n u Itowr said. S ill w rill awav p ia viliu Inr tin lam she has no riMil ( riim rilv has ln< il m her lin e r hrdiiM H il Irani' liniise slim* II was hm li m I'M ? Iln* I M l l \\ Redding I’la r r home now n e rd s new s id in g Mooring, lo o iio u .m il oilier m iprovi iiic iiis When the uranl r a in r up 1 ihoouhl that w as Iln* answ er." < ru iin ilv said today Now I d o n 't know w hat else lo do Crm m -dv 1 srhiHil In is d riv ri. lives m the house with a H> year old adopted v m and tw o grand 1 lu llin 'ti Her htish.m d died lour years ago .. See B r.x l.d rn t*. Page AA | In avriaU' 11.1inn1.il salaiv lor le a i In is lose r» fi pi n 1 III lo a le i m il S>2 ‘ M i2')last year hill alier itill.ilm o iln* a \ 1 m u ' le.n I m*i only e arn ed a 11111 it S 7IKI iiiu n llk in 111 l ')7 2 said .1 le.n Iters m in ii 1 survey released h r Idas S e e S a la r ie s . P a g e AA Commission: Revision would ‘tie our hands’ B y SA N D R A B O U C H A H IN E H erald stall writer I.O N tlW O O l) — City l o m i n l s s in n e r s Iasi r v r i n i i u llu lsh i'd llie lr re vie w nl iln* 1 u v ch a rie r o v is io n s d e c id in g a g a in st m u 1 haiiu'* th ey s a y 1 m ild have I le d llle ii h a n d s O n Auu 7 th e y will review Hu first reading ol a n ordinance listm u iln* prn|wivd revisio ns a p u lilli h e a t in g is si 1 lm Auu 21 II approve)!. Hu 1 I1 .n o 1 ip ie s th n is w ould In plaeed on Novem ber s Ui i n i.il ha l l o t I lie 1 iiin m ls s lo ii .u ld ie sse d set H u ll M l)2 e u iie e r tlilll! le le ie n d t lllls t h a t stales i p u i l i l l i i l vn ie rs ol iln* e lt y shall h a v e power 10 r e ip ilii ■ e e u n s lile ra llo ii h v Ihe 1 o in iin s s u io n l a n y adopted n id liia u ie a n d lo S e e L nngw ood. Page S»A Sanford airport could become key link in heliport system INDEX C l a t s M U d b ........ ........ B B N a t io n .................... B y LA U R A L . S U L L IV A N ..........3 B D a i t h i ................. ..........5 A E d i t o r i a l .............. F l o r i d a ................. P o l l c o ................... S p o r t * ................... SAN FO RD A proposed hchpori syste m linking m .i|or b u siness c e n te rs to tour local .ilr|Miris co u ld licco ine tin* Ia si track lor c .x ci ii lives lan ding al S an lo rd R e g io n al Alr|mri Hie O rlan d o M i-iropohi.m Planning C o u n c il (OMPCI has rcip u sled Slid. 17M Iron) the Fe ile ra l Aviation A d m in istratio n lo 1 o m h icl .1 Ica siltlllly sillily on .1 p lan to link in.i|in liu sin e ss 1 f il le r s in lilt* area and S aid o rd R e g io n al. Orlando In tern a Initial. O rlan do K m olive and K issim m e e a irp o rts S u rli .1 s e r v ic e co u ld trutisporl b u s in e s s executives Iiiu n .1 local a lrjio ri lo H callirow . ihe tlntversiiv ol Central F lo rid a ic sca rcli park Martin M.n u n . 1 downtown O il.n tdn 01 In tern a tioii.il Drive, acco rd in g lo D a v e d ro vcd .ilil <>l the K a s K 1 1 t 11 .il Klorula I'la n iiin g C m n ii il Ctrovedahl sa id die stu d y will d e te rm in e giowtli p .n ic in s an d In is in c s s ir.ilhi m the area rin* O rlando area airsp ace currently act 0111 C r o m a w o r d ........ P a rtly c lo u d y , c h a n c e of rain P a rtly cloud y today w ith a AO p m n i l c h a n c e ol alleriiiM iu sh ow ers High in llu ­ ll >\x lo m id 'K)s A 20 |) c r c c n i e h .m c e of ra m lo n lg h l. th e n clear w ith a low in Hie low 70s High In the low OOs tom or­ row w ith .1 50 per i t in c h a in 1- ol ram 1 rta Herald staM writer _____________________________ m od.ties 1 onsldi-rahli* helicopter irnltu . In- soul M ack l.a /c n h y . S a n lo n l R e g io n al Airport aviation director, said a In hpoil service could I m.1 ginut in .iicli lor i Ii.trier si rvtcc jil.iuni'd lor iln a lrp .n l W illi 11 s rc c c iiily renovated term inal a n d c x |i.iu d liig rani|i spai cs. I.a /c iih v said. .1 hchpori s c r v lic would In* .1 i iiin p .illh lc .iddllloil lo Iln air|Mii 1 O M I’C 1 hose Hoy le 1.1001*1 A Assol l.llcs, .10 O rl.ind o engineering lin n in •••tiitpili- iln gram apiilleainiti Mary M ahcr-Sm ogor. pro|eci ni.iii.igi*i lm Hi.* Ii'iisilulily slinly said Iln- p lo |e il would dc terII111n how m any ln h |io iis an* neeilrd 111 S e m ilio lc Or.lllgi* a ild Osceola eoillllles I'll'* study would also evplore jio sslh lh lle s tin hid lug a ir le m in n itianageiiii*m a u ih o riiv — lor operating Ihe system , she said A lthough a study ol |io|m l.iiton and .nr iia lttc grow th p.iiierus will di ii iim iu where In lip o ris w ould In needed. M allei sun! -*sanlolil RegloH.il A n p o il 1m il d In .10 111 i | m11 l.m l link in a helipoii sysleiil You can't look .11 a hehpnrl m a v a c u u m . Maher s.ild. "S»»nlor»lis.i verv busy airport. Maher said lew del.ills .ilm ul tin* |iro|Mised hi liporl s y s t e m will he availahli hefore a leasihllltv sillily is i (iiiipli'led l lie sillily w ill take six 10 uliif m o n t h s lo •1niijili*11 * sin said McDonald S n iilli duci lm nl o|» i.illous al Ihllldng Airlines, said lie lost In c.inn Inleresled III si ring a helipoii sv ,i*in in tin an 1 .i I mhii 11v 1 Veals, igo Kvervhnilv's eiviui'. ahm ii .m nelors and beltways S m t i h s.ud H im \m ic not going in set any relict tlmm <•101*1 x 1111 r<"dwavs| tor . i I mhii anolher I' 1 years lliillilog A irlin e s Ii h .i Ii -i I .0 Oil.iiulo Inicrti.i II011.1I Alrjiori. upcralcs a llei 1 ol si\ liclnoplers t he licet Is used lor tilcvtston and r.utiu Ir.itllc reports. M r d e v a c . shertll’s dcpartiiiciu use sightseeing i i h i i s amt ii.iiis|niitiiig private ludi See H e lip o r t . Page 5A �N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AMD A C R O S S T H E S T A T E s e izu r lng the driver, they then the car with ‘ 4 It m tkts good tense to us# drug TMvtf man arrested In efQtt'burvtifig PENSACOLA - A C M itn r m m m being held to the Eecambta County Jail Monday charged v tth burning acro ss on the lawn of a home owned by a black family in Okalooaa County. Keith Oriffin. 54. la accuaed of conspiring to threaten and intimidate a family, crim inal Interferen ce with housing rights and the use of flic in com nfaalon of a felony. Griffin, arrested Friday, was among three people Indicted this summer by a federal grand Jury. Two other men pleaded guOty last week to one count each in exchange far having two other counts dropped. Jackie D. Long. 90. o f Mary Esther, and Robert F. Money, 23. of Hoh. are scheduled to ha sentenced O ct • fer coM ptrlng to I f lD lH iP B B H H j B H H B H I u g n m in g m i p v o w o ifio o y v o v n n t t» •T I** i WALDO — The death of a 14-year-old boy during the weekend may have been due to lightning, authorities said. Leonard Wright w as playing Sunday In hta uncle's yard shortly be* fare he eras found u n ­ c o n sc io u s, A lach u a C ounty sh eriff's In* vestlgators said. He waa taken to a boapttaL b u t died a couple of hours later. L ig h tn in g l a s u s ­ pected as the cause of d eath ' the tim e. Two ehlldrtn drown naar boat ramp PENSACOLA — Two children who 1a boat ramp The victims, whose bodies were recovered within a half-hour of the accident, have been Identified as Antoine Montgomery. 6. and hla ft*year*old Authorities said th e children's m other and her boyfriend told police they turned around far a momen t and the two children were gone. The incident happened around 7: IS p m . CDT. 4 "The current la tricky right there because of the tide.' Pensacola police officer Jo e Spirakis. " deep far about 5 to 10 feet from the shoreline, then It drops sharply, probably to 8 to 12 feet." Inrntlpayofi aoaroh for catna of Art PENSACOLA — Investigators Monday were trying to determine the source of a weekend Ore that caused an estim ated $600.000dam age to two warehouses. Nearly 100 flreflghten took three hours to control the fire that sent black smoke and ashes skyward Sunday beginning around 9:15 a.m. CDT. In addition to destroying the warehouses, the blase also damaged cars parked at the site. Investigators will explore possible ranging from arson to an electrical problem, attem pts have hern reported at the buildings since March. ORLANDO —The bank robber wore rhinestones and lipstick, possibly impcrppQfJljig. mq androgynous,pgp music star or maybe a movie bad guy. Witnesses, In fact, could not say for sure If the person who held up Freedom Savings on Monday Whatever the sex. u ie bandit wore heavy white makeup, loads of eyeliner and bright red lipstick. The short brown hair was spiked. "It looked like. well, a mime. Or maybe Boy George." said sherlfTa spokesman Jim Solomons. "W ho knows?” The 5-foot-fl robber carried a yellow purse and wore white shorts and a yellow rhinestone T-shirt. The garish criminal passed a note implying the thief had a weapon and demanded cash. An undetermined am ount of money waa stolen. Gm station operator dsfsnds sign PENSACOLA — A born-again Christian gas station operator who won a battle against Exxon Corp. over a sign offering discounts to (hose "w hom Jesus loves" said Monday he made hla point, even if the city forces Us removal. Jerry Harrison, ow ner of the Cordova Mall Exxon, was In court fighting charges of violating a city ordinance banning portable signs. The trial began late Monday afternoon before a Jury of six. Harrison la charged w ith m aintaining an Illegal portable sign and violating the electric code by using an extension cord to provide power and light to the sign. Both are misdemeanors. TA LLA H A SS EE — Th s dally numbsr Monday In Ihs Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams « u $68. □ Straight Plsy (numbers In exact order): (3 9 0 on a EfiCSOt bat, $500 on St. □ Box 3 (number* In any ordsr): U O lor a SO-csnt bat, $160 on $1. a,^?;&asrsarJissr»T"*M : n Straight Box 3: $330 In Ordsr drawn, $80 In any order on a $1 bat. □ traight Strati Box fl: $290 In ordsr Wswn, $40 If picked In combine lion on $1' Ibst. DAYTONA BEACH - The Volusia County SherlfTa De­ partm ent can keep $26,706 It seised from two suspected drug sm ugglers even though they were not charged with any Tuesday, August 1,1989 Vol. 81, No. 294 PubUthed Daily end Sunday, except Saturday by Tbe Saaferd Herald. Inc., M* N. Prune* A**., Sun turd. fu. nm . Suctnd Cleu Partes* PsMat Seuterd, Fleride n m POSTMASTER: Send *ddr**i chuneu* to TH E SANFORD HERALD . P.O. tax UJ7, Sx pi turd, FL J t m , Humu Dulitrury: ) MwrtlM, »l*.50i * Muntta. Uf.M i Vuur. *7*.**. In Statu Mail: } Mantb* IU.M: » Months. l«M #j Vuur, IN ft Out Ot Statu Matt: TVs* Month* t i l Mt a Mantb* »«a.Mi v**r ira.ee («*» m-taii. S ja a K S s ! City man driving a re southbound on 1-99 In The suapecta challenged the 96. March aelntre. which was r "This ts on controversial drug courier case far tw today. profiles. But they faded to show Bob VogH. "This la the third up In court Monday and Circuit that we had go Court Judge Jam es Nelson ruled before a Judge and the Judge the sheriffs departm ent can ultimately gave us a ruling and keep the money. a warded th e currency to the The d ep artm en t has* co n ­ Volusia C ounty SherlfTa De­ fiscated about 61 minion In 80 partment. which w e're going to setxures during .the past few U K lo p u r e n u t eq u ip m e n t m a months using the courier pro­ other Items that we normally files to In tercep t suspected would have to go to the taxpay­ sm u g g le rs d riv in g In th e ers for. drug dealers'^m olay to pay far equipm ent fo r taw enforcem in t" Vogel aald. T h e d ru g c o u rtie r profile o rg cis ufivLiv cm m u c a n headed far Miami on 1-96, who large am ounts of t" * 1! bills, and who give conflicting sto ries about w hy they are hidden In the N. No d ru g i were foundj and no charges were filed. The suapecta aaid they did not w ant a receipt for ths cash, court testimony showed. The defendants have 30 days to respond to Monday s ruling. Unless the order to overturned, th e money wtO go into a law driver commit a traffic Infrac­ tion. If they find the other criteria present upon confront* Chantal kills one off Texas coast GALVESTON. Texas - Hurri­ cane Chantal. the season's h u rric a n e , c ra s h e d a s h o re Tuesday nearly a half-day ahead of schedule, bringing SO-mph winds and torrents of ram to coastal areas of Texas an d Louisiana already water-logged by summer rams. Chantal'a first victim Chevron em ployee, who killed when he fen into the storm Gulf of Mexico w aters early Tuesday while trying to flee an oil rig off C am eron P arish . Louisiana, the Coast Guard said. The eye of th e hurricane reached land at 8 a.m . Its center was near latitude 29.6 north, longitude 94.3 west, or on the coast near the small community of High Island, about 30 m iles northeast of Galveston. Though a minimal hurricane. C h an tal d ev elo p ed - rap id ly - Grandfather wins share of Lotto Jackpot the westerly atde of the storm headed toward lightly K i £ |-------■7. dump 10 to 15 Inches of raka on already sa turated areas of Eart T s x a s a n d s o u th w e s te r n r^ rS S n ^ M s g t.P m .v ■ ad to not m pops*- r- * of the Oalveatott County m Crystal Beach. “This thing[Jum ped u p o n u e quick overnight, nooooy ready far M." aald Dick N ugent agement coordinator ferson County. But for ecasters who Initially predieted lan d fall som etim e far the Miami Hurricane Center. "These th in g s happen to all atonna. They make up thetr own Officials w ere thankful the Hearts missing from murdered women; satanic cults suspected carrion-eating wildlife," Defoor 'A so sn sp o sta l worxer a n grandfather claim ed hla share of a 613.28 million Lotto Jackpot Monday. John S. Smith, of Dothan, was one of three winners to pick all six numbers In last Friday's Lotto drawing. Hla share Is 64.43 million, which he will receive In 20 annnual Installm ents of $221.333 each. Smith, who purchased his winning ticket at a c o n v e n ie n c e s to r e In Chlplcy, said he plans to use his winnings to "take care of the family." He and hla wife. Janice, have two daughters and a son and two grandchildren. Smith said he wasn't In the room watching when the winning numbers were announced on television Saturday nig h t, “ but 1 heard the numbers and thought I had matched four or five. BIG PINE KEY - The bodies of >m“ £ ?red i q p .flg Pine Key since December were missing -thetr hearts and the killings may have been pari of a S atanic ritu a l, th e Monroe County Sheriff said Monday. Sheriff Allison DePoor aald there la a poaaabUUy the mutila­ tion was pari of a ritual killing, but that has not been confirmed. In one caae, the victim 's heart "could have been removed by Name Kay. She had been beaten, raped and dragged behind a car or truck. ; DePoor said a task force had DePoor said there were simi­ been fanned to Investigate the killing of S herry Perisho, a larities between the two deaths, 38-year-old transient found float­ although the method of killing ing in Big Pine Channel July 19. differed. and the Dec. 17 killing of Lisa He aald there were "some Sanders, 20. Satanic markings " at the loca­ Sanders had attended a party tion where one body waa found, on No Name Key In December, but did not elaborate. He aald left to walk home, but never there was no way to determine If made It. She was found dead on the markings proceeded the a deserted back road on No crime or occurred aa part of It. Voters narrow field for Pepper’s seat MIAMI — South Florida voters wrapped up two short and volatile primary campaigns Tuesday by choosing candidates for an election to determine the successor of the late Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla. The polls opened at 7 a.m. EOT. but only a few residents made It to the precincts In the early voting. Turnout was expected to be only about 18 percent, or about 44.000 peoplem. aa voters selected candidates for the Aug. 29 general election. Pepper. 88. a veteran legislator who had represented Florida's 18th Congressional district since the early 1960a. died In May. When his seat became vacant In Congress, It touched off a scramble by seven Democrats and four Re­ publicans who wanted to succeed him. Political observers expected an easy victory In the Republican primary for state Sen. Itrana Ros-LehUncn. a Cuban-born conservative who was already looking ahead to the late-August election. Supporters of Ros-Lchtlncn have sched­ uled a Wednesday fund raiser featuring Vice President Dan Quayle. The Democratic contest, tainted by accusations of negative campaigning, waa expected to end In a runoff between two of throe candidates: Former Miami City Commissioner Rosario Kennedy, federal probation officer Jo Ann Pepper and lawyer Gerald Rlchman. THE WEATHER Today...Partly, cloudy with a SO percent chance of afternoon ■bowers or thunderstorms. High r \I^A W In the mid 90s and southeast wind at 5-10mph. THURSDAY SATURDAY 9VIMMIV FRIDAY WEDNESDAY Tonight...A 20 percent chance Cloudy 98-73 Sunny 6 3 -7 0 C loudy 8 4 -7 1 FtyCM y 68-74 FtyC M y § 1 -7 0 of showers early, then clearing with a low In the low 70s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with ____ ____ •-------- ^ ^ — I I M fh U # " 1 [TIPIS. 1 a 50 pci ecul cliauce of afternoon M O O M P tU W showers. High In the low 90s T he high tem perature In and a light south winds. TUB8DAY1 Sanford Monday was 94 degrees E x ten d ed fo recast...P artly FIRST SOLUS Alt TABLE: Min. 5:40 and the ovem Ight low was 88 as cloudy with a chance of mainly A yguat a.m.. 5:55 p.m.; MaJ. 11:45 a.m. reported by the University of afternoon and evening thun­ • TIDES: D aytoaa Bsack: highs, Florida Agricultural Research derstorms each day. Lows In the 8:28 a.m.. 9:56 p.m.: lows. 2:33 and Education Center. Celery lower to mid 70s and highs In a.m.. 2:23 p.m.: Maw l a y r u Avenue. the lower to mid 90s. B sack highs, 8:33 a.m.. 10.01 p.m.: lows. 2:38 a.m.. 2:28 p.m.: Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. 38 Tuesday totalled 0.04 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. MIAMI —Florida 1*hour tomporotwru* today was 78 degrees and andraln fallstaa.n l. EOT Tuesdey: HI U la is Monday’s overnight low was 73, O ff Apalachicola *0 77 as recorded by the National CrMfvlew f l 73 03 Weather Service at the Orlando St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet f3 71 Trace Daytona Roach D aytona Beach: Waves are 1 ■f so Fort Leudsrdele International Airport. Today...south wind 5 to 10 fool uild glassy. Current Is to Ihc n 73 Fort M yort kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and south with u water temperature f l 71 Gainesville Other Weather Service data: Inland waters smooth. Widely *4 73 I N Jack tenvl lie of 83 degrees. New Sm yrna □ M onday's hi|^k«. 93 Kay West *1 13 scattered thunderstorms. Beach: Waves are 1 foot and □ B arom etric p rssaora.30.13 Miami to II Tonight...south to southwest Orlando f ] 73 10 glassy. Current Is lo the squill, SO 73 1 IS with a water temperature of 82 wind 10 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 fl. Bay □ R elativ e h am idity....87 p et Poniacola Sarasota Bredonton f l 73 03 degrees. Sun serren factor: 17. and Inlund waters a light chop. A □ W inds. ***(••*•*4*1*.E ast, 8 mph f l 71 ta T aliahauao □ R ain fall------ ----------- 10 lo. few thunderstorms. Tampa f l 73 .51 V*ro Beach f l 71 Traca Wednesday...southwest wind □ T oday’s eam set.....SilB p.m . □ T om orrow 's soartoo....8:47 fO 77 Tract West Palm Beach 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. 11 # • "" O 'uses ssims) d ia le r s ’ m o n s y 'jo p a y f o r e q u ip m e n t fo ’r la w t n f o r c e m e n t $ O -r ® i i imiiiTl CityS Forecast Albuquerquepc Anchorap^ Atlantal* Rammer*pc Billina*pc Birminghamh ■itmarck ly Baatanpc Buffaloty Burlington VI. ty OiarlMlw.SC to Chicago*7 Cincinnati pc Clevelandty Calumbuopc Dallaopc Denverpc Dm Maine*pc Detroit ty Dulufbpc Fer»* »y Hartfordpc Honoluluty Houstonft Inplonmoliny KonoeoCity*y Little Rackpc LooAngola*bl Louisvillepc Milwaukeepc Minneapolisty Nashvillepc NowOrloan*ti NowYorkpc OklahomaCitypc Omahapc PhiiedoipMepc Phoonlxpc Pittsburghpc PortlandAM.ly Richmondcy St. Lout*ty Sail LakaCitycy SanDMgaty SoaHlocy Spokanepc HI a* 17 I* N Mt n ** n M u ft n *4 7* 7» #5 II M ■I 7* fl « 17 n n 1* a 0* «J *0 71 *7 n 14 71 fl •a 73 ica 71 71 II M 103 77 *0 M Lo Pep a* .el U 03 75 .10 as MO 44 .... n .... 44 .... ai .... M .... 57 .... ts .... «s .... 71 .73 40 .... 44 .... 7S .... SS .... 71 .... 3* .... St .... SI .... SS .... 7S a 7i .ii to .... 70 03 7i .ii 44 .... 71 1.07 74 I.as 41 .... 44 .... TO M 71 .30 44 .Of 74 .... 7i .... U .1* aa .01 *4 .14 17 71 .10 73 .... 77 .... *7 .... SO .... 54 .... �Senford Hm M, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, August 1, IMS — M Terrorists threaten more hostages Msnaccu— dofttwowtagNw u M o y ALTAMONTE SPWNG9 - An IB -yrarM i A M n w li l man wm charged with aaaputt after 1m thrww a p rfcfttf1 at an occupied ear T h u n d e r olffK. T ftt vtetfrna m i Maurice Ray H ied. IS. SSO Hartaway Drive, the device al the* car a t about I I p m parking lot outside the Ptiar-Mor More In th e Police ancated HUH. a Phar-Mo Friday mght. charging hhn with criminal mischief. Bond a w o m an D anovoo SANFORD — 4 1. of 790 Sartta St.. Saniord. with batfevy a t 7:30 p .a after he aOegedftr hit Donna H uftaan on th e a n a a t Me w o m an c n a ry o u w vm a ia v a LAKE M ONROE-A broke up a fight betwee Avenue. Lake Monroe, at i woman after feeling a Mary L. Scott. 34. of 1010 Duabar Ave.. Mm ohirQid wftti iQ Q fivilid b id ify . SANFORD - A man who allegedly htt R uth L. arm with a glaaa vaae rauatng a col on charged with aggravated battery by Soak i nraoorr ootienoer jo n iin . j b , o i n waa ancated at Lake Monroe Terrace at 7 the Incident occurred. Bond la 94.000. Joseph ClcIppiOr Terry Waite are named,aa the next victims to die BEIRUT. Lebanon — A tele­ phone coder claiming In repre­ sent the captors of Church of England envoy T erry W aite threatened today to MB Waite and wnrned of tem nfet attacks on UA. and Israeli Interests if Israel feded to free a Moslem claims to hold another American hostage. Edward T racy. 55. Ud it would not set a for klHtn*Ctctoolountil this afternoon. newspaper. ft waa accompanied by a color A man claiming to represent photograph of Ctctpplo bearded th e O r g a n is a tio n o f th e “ ,th ” 1* Oppressed pn^ E arth Monday "We will art the ultim atum to carry out the death sentence at 9 p.m. (11 a.m. EOT) Tuesday If the sheikh la not released before that time, and the world will Ckrtppto, 99. the Am erican UntvcnNy of Beirut 's deputy com ptroller, waa k id napped Sept. 13. 1966. The Revotutlooary Justice OntanUatlon also Bush rules out military action UA.I W illia m ' H ig g in s a n d a ls o Indnstfl threats s p in s * A m erican h o stag e. ^ ’’iftewould like to remind (the ^wwt ffwd authorities) th at ere will saccule the British hostage Terry Watte In case Sheikh Obeid and his two were not before 13 o'clock tonight (9 p m . •IDT)." the coder told the Voice of the Nation id P raaai WASHINGTON — President Bush, feeing the biggest crisis of hta administration, called for the Immediate release of Ml hostages In the Middle East “to begin to reverse the cycle of violence In that rqpon." Bush considered options today to deal with the hanging at one UA. hostage and the threatened execution of another. White House and Pentagon sources said the president had ruled out the use of military retaliation on grounds tt would be highly risky Two ehifQid In bsctlnQ SANFORD - Sanford pohee connection with the Ju n e 17 beat The victim reportedly suffered Injuries broken leg from the beating. Hiram Duane Fuller. 38. of DeBary; and Jam es Scott Myers, 33, of 7300 Lake Ave., Sanford, were both charged with aggravated battery Monday morning. Fuller la accused of pulling Howard out of LaRue'a bar and beating him. because Howard allegedly shoved Fuller's mother, who Is Identified by police aa Howard's ghrUHend. from a moving vehicle during an argument. M yers' allegedly p In the beating of Howard, and allegedly h it him several l with a wooden club. Both fled after the beating and Howard was hospitalised several weeks, police said. Shots firod, nun Jallod OVIEDO - Carl A Sltvlnakl. 66. of 3170 Lockwood Road. Oviedo, waa ancated by Seminole County sheriff's deputies on a charge of aggravated assault. Slivlnakl allegedly fired shots at another man following an argument at his house at about 10 a.m. Monday. . . . ' . . i t 91- Mi . i l W iu>. t • . .......... . . . . . . . . i ............. M iAltai In 6919* burolsn. Jr f ■attacks SM'iWMrlHMWF m JpWPPwWlW IVIWV9 SANFORD - A man who allegedly burglarised 919 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, to attack two men there a t about 9:40 p m . Monday, was arrested by Sanford police after a fight between the Intruder and one victim continued outside. Police said they ordered the victim to drop his hammer, and he did. But they said the suspected Intruder, Danny Keith Williams. 35. of 3511 W. First St., did not drop his knife on the first command. He waa subdued by police and arrested on charges of armed burglary to an occupied dwelling two counts of aggravated battery, carrying a concealed weapon and resisting arrest without violence. A second man told police Williams allegedly beat him with a bat with a nail lmbeded In U. That man said be waa also attacked with brass knuckles. Police gave no motive for the attacks. Bond Is 97.000. Mm arraatad in Juna burglary LAKE MARY — Seminole County sheriff's deputies report arresting Donald Ray Karchcn. 36. of 143 E. Pine St.. Longwood. In connection with a July 17 burglary to 749 Suncrcst Loop, Casselberry, during which he allegedly struck four occupants of that residence. Karchcn waa arrested Monday at 519 Hassocks Loop, Lake Mary. He is charged with burglary, four counts of battery, criminal mischief and restating arrest without violence. Two arrastad on drug chargto ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — City County Investigative Bureau agents report approaching a woman and two men who were huddled together outside the Disco Food Store. County Road 427. rural Altamonte Springs. Agents said they believed one of the men was smoking crack cocaine. That man. Rowland Kent Smith. 29. of 28 East St.. Apopka, allegedly didn't follow agents' orders to drop to the ground. They said he threw down a smoking device and several pieces of crack cocaine. Cocaine was recovered and he was charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Bond Is $3,000. The woman was not arrested, but the other man. Sonny Wilson, 20, of 1238 Pine St.. Altamonte Springs, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, after agents reportedly found n pipe In his pocket. Bond Is $500. Transient suspect-arrested after rape attempt in Paola Adkins In the area before. Adkins waa charged with at­ tempted sexual battery and bur­ PAOLA — A transient recently glary. The victim told deputies eleaacd from a West Virginia •he was hanging clothes In her uunty jail waa arrested in Paola y a rd w h e n th e a t t a c k e r Monday after he allegedly tried approached and confirmed she o rape an 83-year-old woman, lives alone. He allegedly picked rhe man was Jailed In West her up. took her Into the house /irglnla after being accused In a and placed her on a table, where ape of a 16-year-old girl. he began to disrobe her. The A sheriff s deputy reportedly woman kicked and screamed stopped Randall Steven Adkins. and attracted the attention of a 16. as he was walking away from neighbor, who looked Into Ihe ;he victim's house on Orange victim’s house and saw the Boulevard at about 1:55 p.m. intruder. When the assailant saw fcdklns allegedly told deputy the witness he ran and the Kevin Brubaker. "1 Just tried to witness called the sheriffs de­ rape an old woman and was partment. Bond for Adkins Is going to ... her." $25,000. Brubaker, who was respond­ Investigator Ralph Salerno ing to a report of the attack, took Adkins back to the victim 's said there Is apparently no bouse where she and a witness connection between this case reportedly Identified him. The and recent attacks on elderly witness said she had seen women In downtown Sanford. ■y SUSAN LOOEM Herald staff wrttar T k man. who sold be on behalf of th e Orfaniof Ihe O ppressed on Earth, warned. "We would like at their Interests in all places tn the world K the sheikh la not freed tonight." Pro-Iranian extrem ists of the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth «-trem»d Monday they hanged Higgins In retaliation for th e I s r a e li a b d u c tio n o f Hezbollah leader Obeid. Commenting on UA- news reports Higgins could have been killed months ago. the caller Tuesday arid. "We would Ukr to clarify that the American spy waa executed yesterday." More than 18 hours after the 'a alt statement that Higgins group's waa killed.I. police reported Hlggins* body bad not been found. T he O rg an izatio n o f th e Oppressed on Earth, an offshoot or the pro-tranlan Hezbollah or P a rty o f Q od, re le a s e d a videotape of a man who ap- the lives of the capti "W ere behind a rock ai d a hard place anyway •you go." said Rep. William Dickinson . R-Ala., after he an d o ther congressional leaders conferred with the president Monday. Bush m et w ith top security advisers Monday after cutting abort a two-day Western trip and rushing tre a t to the White House. He called the meetings w ith aides and congressional leaders to discuss th e kilting In Lebanon of Marine LL CoL William Higgins, whose death came In retaliation for the Israeli kidnapping ofaHerboOah I T w o senators condem n Israel Uve on th e radio. ‘ CASSELBERRY — A _____ break at Golden Pawn Shop. UA. Highway. 17-99, at a.m. Sunday, and saw a m an run from the acene. Police captured John Albert Tuttle. 33, of 746 Lane. Caaaeiberry. at 3:16 a n , He wae charged with burglary, criminal mischief. flee In Nicosia. Cyprus, and aaid Waite would be M hd Tuesday, No group had ever ctahned to hold W aite and th e re waa nothing to authentica te th e call. WASH1NQTON - Congress reacted with horror and anger to the reported hanging of UA. hostage W illiam H iggins by Moslem extrem ists In V b b J Omhw 1■mt$jimi aa.gag faMLal L aS S i m h u UwfrwnwnwM D tn o nn, aim ] I wo K t o t n aaki mtaci D u n som e responsibility for the apparent killing. "I would hope the Israelis would take another look at some of their actions, which they must know In advance will endanger American lives." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas "We would like to aee Israel bring ua In." aald Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind. “If we are going to be In on the crash landing, an to ought to be In on the takeoff a s wet URifJcSMOflal BcMcW ITlCl Wllfl I TCMOCfil N M Monday night at the White House, and the I supported him by voting 9 9 0 fi condemning the reported hanging the Middle East. “The United States m ust take the lead In putting an end to what has become an Interna­ tiona) scourge.” Mitchell PWUC HFtatt 19 K M l MMHST 2 AM 9, IN I AfePtOMtM TS (OHO ANVWt lU NtNa SAaiO CIATlD WtTHTTH m aMfMOM W TW 0— — ■ ■ ■ ■ TiH M CN T TO TrMMMNIOLB COUNTY OQM FRBtM tlVIFlAN. ON A U Q U 9 TE TH IlR W U $ Z W IlLA ^0 p 0 fe SKXft AMCNOMCNTS TO TH « TEXT OF TH « COMPREHCM9IV1 F U N MCUJOtNQ A M E N D M E N TS TO Ttm m m POUC1ES, 09JCCT1VU. FMOtNOS AMO M I C (TU B ES FORTH* FOLLOWING PLAN ELEMENT*: 1 • BfPt IM tNTATtO N » FUTURE LAMP U S * _________________ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ C A m A L IM fe iO V EMEMTl _ _ _ » J F n S tl Brilom Monday and**"* . SlkHM hfcnat a p.ra. (9 a.m. EOT). S e v e ra l h o u rs a f te r th e videotape waa released, the Rev­ olutionary Justice Organization, another Hezbollah offshoot, said It "intends to carry out a rapid and Just execution" of Cicipplo If Israel did not release Obeid today. The Revolutionary Justice Or- SM BT Hostages The following Americans abducted In Lebanon are believed to be hostages of various Moslem fundamen­ talist groups. They are listed In the chronological order of their capture. Eight others of other nationalities are also believed held. • T a r r y A a d e re e a . 41. ch ief Middle E a st c o rre ­ spondent and Beirut bureau manager for The Associated Press, native of Batavia, N.Y.. kidnapped March 16, 1985. In Beirut. •T ftam aa S ath erlaad . 58. Scottiah-bom American from Colorado, dean of the Ameri­ can University of Beirut's agriculture school, seized June 9,1985. in Beirut. a F ra a k Read. 53, Medford, Mass., abducted Sept. 9. 1986. In west Beirut. Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine said Reed was seized as a U.S. spy. A rab R ev o lu tio n ary C ells-F orces of O m ar Al Mukhtar also claimed respon­ sibility. a Jo sep h J . Cicipplo. 56, Norristown. Pa., American University of Beirut's deputy comptroller, kidnapped Sept. 12. 1986. In Beirut. Arab Revolutionary Cells-Forces of Omar Al Mukhtar and Revolu­ tionary Justice Organization both claimed responsibility. •E d w a rd A. T racy. 55. educator, kidnapped Oct. 21. 1986. In Beirut by Revolu lionary Justice Organization. • A laaa S teaa. 50, pro­ fessor of communications at B eirut University College, ab d u cted Ja n . 24. 1987. Islamic Jihad claimed respon slblllty. • Jasae J . T ara cr. 39. pro­ fessor of m athem atics at Beirut University College, abducted J a n . 24, 1987. Islamic Jihad claimed respon slblllty. • B o b a r t F o lh ll l. 5 2 . certified public accountant, abducted at Beirut University Jan. 24. 1987. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility. m tU R M M m i tffU M H I BaSart M a r NC v p —r t 5 i Barts* FiIcSh 1 U R - IDO 3 Mmda TibpraM S ICC — IRO 4 IMS Ray 3 IDR- Off 5 SN Rocks 1/3 GR/a-FO 1234 3 to n « Sad VSlea 1 6 R - FD 194 to n m n o a - cor SB 13 Soatkaed c a w V U U s d Kan 1 3.1 to e s 13 to n 14.2 Aciti liM w fcdatyndkaiaaidanectM dA «fartlM .<C4.42S) aid On CSX ML, if e tta i CA 425 m i On CSX I A Nortkwd c a w at CA t i t aed 0*pray IiMi NattiM d c a w d t a d a Lata load n d l w Dr, a $ m d On O ra m /S a w fe Ct h a t w w a W i NO II w W d S a w a i UN. ( U 430 M r i d l d a i u d OS d N IL M l aN 2*41 B ada Id * ML Mwttinf Harare* N adi M d ON idH iataa ot I d s Mai BM. a d M a rita Wadi M , lyiai W w ON UttN « d w Una aad Martkwa U adi M Nortkwnt can* d l a w St aad Onap fed., a w a u a d a l»MO tt ta d d Ida i d a a d M d Oram fed. a d Marei An . d d tM | Onap fed., Nawa St 4I 4 daalapid Id d 4550 Oraap fed.). AUGUST t, 1MS •fcOQ P.M. u a - ao« ~ MM - COM had Ti 10 II Vaaaacio Dahad II CM— OaoarN Rural LOft — low Density ftaaMantid M — Suburban EataiM ra c- 04 to n 1.3 to n L N - HM 0.4 to n IDR- MM 0.4 to n 20 to n 0.5 to n U R - Off U R - Off FQ — CON— O FFNOR- Flarutad OavWoemant CenaarrHIon* Office W- -IJ--.UI Madtun Oentlfy HfrfrnffnUffi ' Cad M s el Grata RM.. aw oueaM h 300 11 aarth at Ua latsnactre al Smaraa IM . (S.R. 431) aed Grace ( M l Sedk i d s «4 IRd Farad CrtyFatae S«nap Id. Cfea tre e s m OU Fain S«nap RSX asfwieNWy 1000 R. n e U ead al « a intanactre a llR . 434 are OH hndC dyFaln i R f e p 34, awfoxundaly 344 lad asrtk al JaamMea Rhd. (910 FRu S w a p *<n Sorts uda at MaySaw tare, asBraasaaMfy 150 A r e d d UN m to n ctse at l w lots Id. aad MaySner lir e (3UI. 3625 1 3 6 » MaySaw Lan) N arttant c * w at l w LUa Rd. aad MpRew la ss (3637 UaifeeH U et) Seutftaad carw at 11.424 md Stanaad Dr, n Ww b n NR ISO It a n t at tka Sswads Cs b a r a w p (2905 SfereM f r i Sadkasd carw at Merei f o i a p Or. aed F iir iW f e fey. sssraumsldy 300 ft aartk at Ratos Syra* 14 MOHON — COM —• H PFro - tndustnd Htgn Oanalty SdaMaidM CowMifffClffA H M w M enatty PlannedCtoetoenwnt PueHc, Ouaat-PubUc •Land ua# pnsndmsnls on property containing floodptons Md wetland areas remain subject to the applicable Core serration land uaa designation and zoning classification and the provisions relating thereto. THOSE IN ATTENDANCE MAY BE HEARD AN DIOR THEY MAY FILE WRITTEN COMMENTS WITH THE LFA/FA2. Parsons are advised that It they decide to appeal My decision mads at these hearings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings la mads, which record Indudss tha testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to ba made. (Florida Statutes, Section 266.0106.) IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL (407) 321-1130, EXTENSION 371. A CORY O F T N I UMMMLE COUNTY PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT IS AVAIUSLE FOR REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY P U N NINO OFFICE. ROOM N367.1101 E. FIRST STREET. SANFORD, BETWEEN TH E HOURS OF 6:00 AM. AND 600 P.M.. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. �v-r^- . r .\ > J • 11' '■i£l■ini • **7' - - ------------ . X L’ . ■,1,__ I__ , ___ - A- : i.I- fj* ' ----------------*-------------— <--------------------- — ------- — — tA m a W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Media is getting hyper entire Reagan adm in let ration. T he hidden EDITORIALS Do not breathe too deeply just yet paid large me m m o f)« ict uo n f iiiwoiwwo m n* Actually, the sort of problem that a n Is §bioltttcly endemic In any fa n •cuv tty tin t cntiU i tnc w ptnoiturc 01 thin cane, aa to often, btlhona of dni JA C K ANDERSON and while tt ta a atep in ialtonotk^bly abort of hia June 12 proposal T H e e n Y )i» a « e ir r a u s T s me In June, the president promised that only three cltiea — Loo Angeles, New York, and Houston — would be breathing dirty air by the year 2000. At least te e doaen other cltiea win be allowed to delay th d r cleaupa until the next century. That recommendation must be viewed as a retreat Delay, prom pted by industry claims th at standards were too tough to meet in the time allotted, all too often has been the hallmark of the Bght (or dean air. Y et when a regulatory agency held firm and eras not overruled — ■ nottcably in California in the 1970a, th e in d u stry — n o ta b ly th e automakers — somehow managed to meet the standard. Environm entalists say the president’s proposal actually win increase auto pollution, because most new cars already meet the f lU & W a r r a c K M i V s u ft THar’5 K a d i p re sc rib e d c b y he m erely an in vitation to a u to m akers to relax stan d ard s th ey have m e t alread y . O n acid ra in , th e pervasive e x te n t o f w hich scien tists w ere docum enting n e a rly 2 0 y ears ago, th e p resid en t's proposed com prom ise w ith in d u stry also resu lted In re tre a t. H e plana to reduce em issions o f su lfu r dkutide, a m ajor com ponent o f a d d ra in , b y 10 m illion to n s by th e y ear 2000: th a t w o u ld be a significant im provem ent. T h e p re sid e n t also proposes to red u ce nitro g en o x id e em issio n s by tw o m illion to n s by th e y e a r 2 0 0 0 , b u t em issions are expected to grow d u rin g th e sam e period by th ree m illion to n s. T h e p resid en t's proposed le g islatio n w o n 't guaran tee pollution-free skies a c ro ss A m erica an y tim e soon. F or y ears an d y e a rs to com e, airb o rn e toxic chem icals w ill still be cau sin g disease, acid rain will still be k illin g tree s a n d lak es, and autom obiles w ill still b e spew ing dan g ero u s p o llu tan ts in to th e a ir th a t m oat A m ew ricana b reath e. S till a fte r a d ecad e of e n v iro n m e n ta l stalem ate, th e p resid en t's a tte n tio n to u rg en t environm ental needs is w elcom e. Now, C on­ g ress gets its chance. L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters m ust be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as poaalble. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World G E O R G E F. WI LL Lucas’ sin is independence Another colored boy (the language su its the moment) is acting upity in Washington , but there are enough liberals left to lead a lynching. The intended victim la William Lucas, president Bush’s choice to be assistant attorney general for civil rights. Recently Chairman Joe Biden (D-Del.) and some collegauea on the Senate Judiciary Committee reportedly were "stunned" by Lucas' testimony. Lucas' congressman. John Conyers J r. (D-Mlch.) who warmly praised Lucas when introducing him to the committee, rushed back to recant his endorsement, so shocked waa he by the testimony. What Lucas said was that he considered two recent Supreme Court rulings "sound." C an't have that, can we. in the Justice Department, people agreeing with the Court? Let there be no doubting of the white liberal senators’ sincerity. Of course they were "stunned.” Blacks are supposed to think what white liberals tell them to think. If In­ subordination like Lucas' Is not nipped in the bud. no telling where It might lead among blacks, the last blolc Democrats can take for granted. One of the court rulings Lucas considers sound is that a statistical disparity between the racial composition of the community and that of a firm 's work force is not sufficient to dem onstrate "discrimination. Discrimination must be proved, not assumed. The other Court ruling Is that whites Injured In reversediscrimination arrangements that they were not involved In formulating can challenge them In court. Are you "stunned?" Lucas, son of Immigrants from the Caribbe­ an. orphaned at 14. grew up In Harlem and put himself through Fordham Law School while working as a New York City policeman. In Wayne County. Mich., which surrounds De­ troit. he ran successfully as a Democrat for sheriff four times and then was elected county executive. He administered a county with a population four times that of Blden's Delaware. In 1986. he changed parties and won the Republican nomination for governor but lost to the incumbent. KGS PRESS FBI • MUMW FELIX BLOCH GOES FOR A STROLL % Some opposition to Lucas relates to Michigan politics and his change of parties. Benjamin Hooks, head of the NAACP. has no stom ach for m istin g his largest ducs-psying chapter, in Detroit. ( onyers may run for mayor of Detroit. Jesse J»:kson. who never atops running (and never runs for an offfte he m ight win), endorsed Lucas and then recanted after saying that the Supreme Court rulings were sim ilar to positions taken by China's regime toward the protestors In Tiananmen Square. -i The professional civil rights lobbycsts. who sit in W ashington and acknowledge one ano«ben aa “ iendero" of the civil rights "m ovem ent." began, as usual, by feigning concern about Oy specks on Lucas' record. Them they professed themselves shucked that Lucas has Little experience practicing law — th is from people who revere Robert Kennedy, who became attorney general with sero e x p e r ie n c e a s a litigator. S u c h is t h e cynicism surround­ ing these Judiciary C o m m i t t e e epcctacles th a t no one feels any need to tell th e truth, which Is th a t Lucas* scarlet sin la devlatlonlam. T h e c iv il r i g h t s m ovem ent and Us p o o d le s o n th e c o m m ittee are w h ip -crack in g C u t there bs overseen of the last no doubting plantation. They en­ o f the whits force the principle liberal th at blacks m ust be senators'sin­ kept in their place, cerity, p w h i c h p l a c e Is tru d g in g along in locksten with i Im or tbodoxy defined Dy liberal thought police. 7 Lucas is skeptical of reverse discrimination and quotas, the apparatus of the racial spoils system . Let such blacks gel away with Independent thinking, who wlU the "leaden" lead? Let the likes of Lucas advance the Idea th at America la not Irredeemably racist, and th at blacks should not be wards of the state, w hat then becomes of the civil-rights lobby th at m akes Its living mediating between the state and its wards. The Judicial Committee's role Is. as usual, sensitivity mangering. We have seen this before, in the Bork hearings. Then, committee liberals had the brass to say their concern waa "balance" on the court — no one here but us pluralists. But the Lucas case reveals the real spirit of contemporary liberalism: the choice is orthodoxy or lynching. So. there they e lf a row of white liberal senators, soggy with self-approval. ‘Lucas' moral tutors and sensitivity trainers. Instruct­ ing him about sensitivity to black experience and needs. Senatorial power-grabbing and political cowardice Is once again dressed up as Intellectual and moral scrupulousness Gorbachev’s fate tied to economy MOSCOW — How lo n g can M ikhail Gorbachev stay In If he doesn't upgrade m e soviet of living? "Not tong." la th e answer of who knows —Boris Yeltsin. The 58-year-old people's deputy from Moscow waa recently named the second most popular person In his country by a Soviet o p in io n p o ll. Gorbachev tops the list, and Yeltsin, a fan or perestroika. I s n ' t lo o k in g to ch an g e th e o rd er soon. But Yeltsin Is also s realist. "Even now (Gorbachev) Is losing his popularity in this country. His p o p u larity ou tsid e the country la much greater th an It la In­ s id e . W ith in th e country, people don't ap p reciate him as much." Yeltsin fold f M antorand p ro ta g * now us In a recent In­ m ain­ terview. tain s p o ilt* He o f f e r e d th e dlstanc*. J reasons for his own p o p u larity a s evi­ dence that Gorbachev la slipping. The people of Moscow elected him to their congress because he has openly criticised Gorbachev and the Politbu­ ro, and because Yeltsin has been officially denounced In return. ft was not always that way. Gorbachev plucked Yeltsin out of obscurity and made him the Moscow party boss In 1965. Bui Yeltsin pushed for reforms taster than his mentor could deliver, and Gorbachev dis­ missed him from the Politburo in late 1967. When M uscovites had a chance to elect a people's deputy this year. Yeltsin got 90 percent of th e vote. Mentor and protege now m aintain a polite distance. Yeltsin explained that he and Gorbachev were never friends: "O ur relations were warm, but official. We never had many private m eetings: we never drank together." The high p o in t in th e ir "g o o d tim es together." aa Yeltsin calls It. waa in 1986 w hen Y eltsin w as clean in g house for Gorbachev in the Moscow party organization. Yeltsin becam e im patient with the pace of perestroika and began to grouse publicly. He had been Gorbachev’s advance man. but he went loo far out on the limb and Gorbachev sawed Uoff. After th at "crisis In our relations." Yeltsin said, there waa no need to see each other. Then this spring, when Yeltsin won s seat In the congress, he waa sum m oned to a two-hour m eeting with Gorbachev — a reconciliation of sorts. Yeltsin said there arc still "m any problems on which we have different points of view." A com m itted Comm unist, Yeltsin still thinks he can learn from the West. He told us it was painful for him and other Soviet leaders to adm it that the West waa not dying, aa Leonid Brezhnev and others had predicted. "We had to accept that W estern democracy was nourishing, that It was far from dead." he said. "And now we should take everything that is useful from them and elsewhere and not be so proud of ourselves and our way.” Trying to Jerry-build a new socialism has Its problems, Yeltsin noted w ith a laugh. For Instance, the Soviets have been debating for three m onths about how much to pay their newly elected people's deputies — some­ where around *600 a month. So Yeltsin has had to live on his wife's tl50-a-m onth pension. He didn't hesitate to compare that to your congressm en's $84,000 a year." Yeltsin frequently has criticized the Polit­ buro’s economic reform plans, but he waa reluctant to share with us any of his own. "It’s loo big and interconnected." he said, using the verbal dodge of seasoned Western politicians. "W e do not have tim e to get Into II now." �Report S l r e e t m a n s a id h e h ad exclusive dlstrlbttton rig h ts to Blomct’s products. S treet man C om m issioner Bob Sturm listed a 889,430 net w orth. Including 8180680 In asset* and 6 1 0 1 .2 6 0 In liab ilities. S t u r m ' s Incom e In c lu d e s $39,315 in comm lesion salary. $29,902 from Sentry Insurance and $8 ,0 8 0 from h it rental property in Altamonte Springs. e r 's s a la ry a s $ 3 ,3 6 1 sad •1 6 .3 8 8 in wages from f._ _ her 1 .. _ __ ■ ■ ■ ■ ole County ham been “ over- teacher as her 1988In case, by $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 to O ther reports filed include mato said W there com m issioner S andra Glenn. Kelley told fear an bsttna a $138,170 In assets smd r t would be Mod. $28,900 In MsMHHra. reauMng M ullein aw s* r for-i Tpmmto W>mr Longwood Las Jufy » . »*t* My a. Mpawatl, My toy- U Sn CyaWUg Quito* bP»y girt. P»Bary that "the power shall be lim ited Mbs to referen d u m s c o n c e rn in g the budgets, capital program o r or* the Residents* "Seminole County’s decision gives me Just concern about the Immediate future of the (city's CDBG) program.” Rowe said. "Our survival - in term s of the whole office — now rests solely with a successful small cities application." Rowe said 238 Florida cities and counties are eligible to compete for grants through the small cities program. He said Florida Department of Commu­ nity Affairs announced Thurs­ day Sanford ranks 104th among those cities In community-wide need, one of three criteria for grant awards. Community-wide need la de­ termined by 1980 census data showing unemployment rales, average age of s tru c tu re s , average Income level and other demographic Information. w h a t Im pact th e project la expected to have on the com­ m unity. and the city’s equal em ployment and fair housing dem onstration. Rowe said the latter la Judged by fair housing ordinances on city books and m inority employee ratios. A t least 70 cldcs are expected to apply for CDBG funds through the state, Rowe said. Baaed on an average sw ard of about $400,000, ne said, only 90 will receive grants. Applications far the small cit­ ies program won't be made until October. Rowe mid. and monies won’t be available until this time next year. Even with $80,000 set aside for the city’s program In Sanford’s tentative 1990 midget, he said, the community devel­ opm ent office has In Us budget enough money to fund projects only ih ’’It’s -SI- H ■ W s. CDBG tlon »T H f * of the paid from th e county’s general fond. In using the federal m oney for long-needed drainage Im­ provements. he said, the is "paying past debts" to communities. Willie King. Goldsboro Cttixen Advisory Council chairperson, called th e county’s d ecision "tneenslUve." "It's better not to ghre a t all than to give and then take back.” King said. "Several peo­ ple knew of the $170,000. In a more general way. they knew th is Im p ro v es th e ir s itu s tlon...Now they know It h u rts them.” The city community develop* m e a t p ro g ram Is now re ­ h a b ilita tin g tw o h o u ses in Goldsboro, sad Is bidding far work an six others. T his year the city received $200,000 through the etty far rehabilitation, and $170,000 far drainage Improve­ m ents In the Mil Creek area. Last week the city aaked the county rnmm mtnn to place the MUI Creek allocation Into' the reh ab ilitatio n program , and allow th e city to fund drainage Improvements. M att Kane, co u n ty senior planner, said M eets to be Im­ proved with the $170,000 were two of five streets tagged for construction in 1987 when the comthree of those M eets pleted. he said, while on the ret remaining M eets tklayed until money became a v a ilable. . SM.Ostwy royNUFatten*. OMtoM ClaraXLHams, DMm NaWMO.WSavar.Mlwa Itovwn svfwL HaitygifiB■,—jug. ■ U a ia a M i A. !■$$ N$fCK$fi vftMPWIH$ -till** I I I ! The annum report Issued by the 7 10.000-metnbe‘r American Federation of Teachers said average beginning salaries for U.S. teachers went up by 5.8 percent during the 1988-1969 school year to reach $19,598. F lo rid a te a c h e rs w ith a bachelors degree could expect a starting salary of about $20,908. though the figure could be as low as $17,665 In some coun­ ties. Jim Talmadgc, director of M a n a g e m e n t I n f o r m a tio n Systems, said Seminole County HARRY D. ALMOND J R . Harry D. Almond Jr., 64. 2515 Sanford Ave., Sanford, died Monday at the Deltona Health Care Center. Born Jule 11, 1924, In Lynchburg. Va., he moved to Sanford from Washington. D.C. In 1953. He was retired from (he Navy and wqs a POW of World War II. He was a Presbyterian and a member of the Masons. Moose Lodge, the American Legion Poet No. 53 and Fleet Reserve. Survivors Include wife, Anna; sons, R andall. C asselberry. Gary. DeLand. Terry Burke. Washington. D.C.; mother, Ruth Wright Walker, Roanoke. Va.; brother. Robert, Lynchburg; sisters, Elsie Babb, Sanford, Irene P aris. D ayton. Ohio. Carolyn Schmidt. Roanoke; four grandchildren. O a k I a w n P a rk P rm c j_ tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. RXNNIBRDDY Mrs. Bennie Eddy. 79. 1608 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Hlllhaven Health Care Center. Born March 27, 1910. In Ty Ty. Ga.. she became a resident of Sanford In 1939. She was a homemaker and a member of Freewill Holiness Church of God. Apopka. Survivors Include daughter. D o ro th y J . W a lk e r. New Brunswick. N.J.; sons. Robert E ddy. E r ic . P a.. C h a r le s Edwards. Ft. Myers; sisters, Hattie Martin, Ty Ty; Lillie Carter. Tlfton. Ga.; brother, Nathan Taylor. Ty Ty: 32 grandch lld re n : n u m e ro u s g re a t­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. CLARENCE EDWARD HAILEY Clarence Edward Hailey. 51. ■a stkVflr’ th eir le$ctiers~TWtllr*‘ Dakota had—eonnectlctit have ______ m m percent. bachelors degrees) at about the lowest $19,318. Those with masters $20,525. Joining South Dakota la the The rest of the top lO bottom 10 were: A rkansas, degrees can expect to start at $21,836. specialists begin with C o n n e c t i c u t . $ 3 7 , 8 5 9 , $ 2 1 , 7 3 6 : W est V i r g i n i a . $23,929 and a doctorate will let Washington. D.C. $36,787; New $21,904; North Dakota. $22,249; York. 9 3 8 .6 5 4 : M i c h i g a n . I $22,469; Mississippi. teachers begin at $25,288. $35,530; $35,172: $22,579; Idaho. $22,732: Utah. State-wide, starting salaries for R h o d e I California. s l a n d , $ 3 4 , 2 3 4 ; $23,023: Oklahoma. $23,400 teachers with advanced degrees Maryland. $33,900; New Jersey . and Nebraska. $23,845. averaged about $22,150, but $32,862; and M aaaachuactts. Average salaries last year rose were as low as $18,300 In some $32,200. about 5.5 percent for the third coses. Salaries In Connecticut soared consecutive year and set a re­ A la s k a h ad th e h ig h e st 29.1 p ercen t compared w ith cord for a second straight year, average salary at $41,832, even 1966-1987. the sharpest rise of reflecting a continued Improve­ though It was among only three any state during that period. m ent in wages adjusted for s ta t e s — th e o th e rs being Since 1960-81, when the Inflation during the 1980s, the Wyoming and Utah — where ranked 21at. 21st. teachers teacher* salaries In survey maid. . "For a decade after 1972, real II* earning* for teachers fell. By the ^ beginning of this decade, teachers had a lot of catching up to do In term s of salaries," AFT Presl* 239 E. Mitchell Hammock Hoad, N.Y., Mary L.. Sanford. Brenda d^ ? l£ lbertSh*,lf eI ?“**!' n McGrtiT. uvicoo; Oviedo: brothers. "™*r * * * * * * for mflatlon Drawers, Frank r ran* Oviedo, died Thursday at Jeaa Mcurui. .lr Ludous. Lueinua. Dan. Carlton. Jerrv Jerry all the real salary Increases that P a rris h Memorial Hoapttal. Jr.. teachers have received between Titusville. Born July 7. 1936 in Lee. Bernard, all of Lake Monroe. 1972 and 1969 average approx­ Semmle. Sanford; four grand­ Salisbury. N.C.. he moved to imately $41 per y e a r f o r a total Oviedo from Fort Leonard Wood. children. of $737. Shankersaid. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. Mo.. In 1979. He was an electri­ "Some districts are making cian for EG A G Florida Inc.. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ real progress In bringing teach­ Kennedy Space Center and a ments. ers up to par with those around Baptist. He was an Army veter­ • A N D Y A L E I A N D I R the country In the upper group." an. Tottie said. "Sarasota and Dade YEAGER Survivors Include wife. Rum Counties have some teachers Sandy Alexander Yeager. 41. T h l: son. C h arles Edward. 358 Fourth St., Lake Mary, died making over $40,000a year.” Tot tie pointed out, however, Oviedo; daughter. Linda Thl Sunday a t South S em in o le Lomax. Jacksonville; mother C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . that the cases of teachers mak­ and stepfather. Virginia and Longwood. Bom Nov. 15. 1947. ing that much money are rare Jo h n Hegglna. both of Salisbury; In Jefferson County, Ala., he and that those teachers have brothers. James. U.S. Army. moved to Lake Mary from many y ean experience coupled North Carolina. Jimmy, Lex­ Birmingham. Ala., In 1966. He with advanced degrees. ington. N.C., Stephen. Rickey. was a labor foreman. "T hat’s obviously not enough Harold, all of Salisbury; sisters. Survivors include wife. Slatha; to pay a mortgage or provide for Barbara Turner. East Spencer. daughters, Theresa. S tacey . one’s family, and It’s certainly N .C., Virginia Miller, Vada Amanda, all of Birmingham; not enough of an Incentive to Kesler. Margaret Black, all of m other. A nn. B irm ingham ; enter teaching." he said. Salisbury ;one-gmodsnn._______ stepson, Brad Davit, Lake Mary*; Information from United P r m Intern* tlo n a l la to n ta ln a d in UHL rp p s rt. Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary. sister. Sarah. Birmingham. G ram kow Funeral H om e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ments. 1A PURCELL W ILLIAM Purcell Williams. 43. 4641 vlduals. Richard Island St.. Lake Monroe, B ulldog has rece n tly been died Wednesday from an acci­ AUNONft HAIRY (L JR. a p p ro v e d for h e lip o rts In F unaral mtvIc m tor Mr. Harry D. Almond dent at the sewage pumping Jr.. 44. will bo hold 11 a m Friday. Aug. a at downtown Orlando and Port of station. Lake Mary. Bom Jan. Ootloom F a rt FunaraJ Homo Chapel with ' Canaveral. 20. 1946. In Lake Monroe, he Chaplin Richard Smite ottktotlng. Maoonic Is there a market for a heliport was a lifelong resident. He was a rite* will a lta bo cotductod a t Kite tlma. system? Smith said. "Oh. defi­ Informant with military honor* will tot low i l heavy equipment foreman for nitely.” . ’availda in lha Oafclx m F a rt Camatery. C entral Florida Underground r amity will racalvo blind* at tha lunarai "We are expensive, but It's Inc. and a member of the Rose homt an WaWteiday from H p.m . and Justified because you can do Qvc tram S I pm . with Ida Moaaa Hill Missionary Baptist Church. tThunday days work In one day.” Smith a n k a to ba conducted at M tp r n . Lake Monroe. Oak lawn F a r t Camatery/Funaral Homt, said. "Real movers are discov­ Laka Mary, In d ia rg t at arrangamante. ering that.” Survivors Include wife. Annie Bulldog's rates range from L.: daughters. Sylvia. Rochester, WILLIAMS. FU aCILL ta n k a * ter Mr. Furtail William*. $475 to $650 per flight hour, N.Y.. Natashia. Fort Lauderdale. 4).Funaral of Laka Mon ra t who paaaad away LlUle Rushing. Lake Monroe; Wadnatdty will b t hald II o'clock a m depending on which of three sons, Purcell Jr.. Rochester. Saturday al Second SNkti M iulonary Baptist types of aircraft Is flown. A ini Airport Bird., wild Raw. W.J. one-way flight from Orlando to S a m u e l R u s h in g . K elv in Church, Papa, patter, Raw. C.1 Siplln officiating. Tha Rushing, both of Lake Monroe; Rom Hill M iulonary Bapiitl Church will be Daytona Beach and on to Tampa parents, Frank and Elnora. Lake In charge. Interment to lallow In B a t Hewn lakes one hour. Smith said. Friend* may call Friday from ST Smith said developers, film Monroe; paternal grandmother. pCamatery. m. el the chapel. producers, and business execu­ Mattie. Lake Monroe: sisters. Wilton Elclwlbargtr Mortuary, Sanford. In tives regularly use the service. Essie Lafortunc. Long Island. chergaol arrangement* Heliport Janet (UWy• * M* Ikt. Oeaenr TRANSM ISSION TROUBLE? HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS ~ 209 W. 25th StTMt •Sanford 322-8415 29 Years Same Location FAMILY OWNED S a n fo rd H e r a ld M IS S E D D E L IV E R Y Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p*m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10£0 A.M. SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL This year Americans will produce more litter and pollution than ever before. If you don't do something about it, who will? '* Give A Hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service-USDA �,. . . . — portance ed u catio n su mm it M onday, drawing swift mad atrong sup­ port aa weB aa calla that he backs up the twwday gathering next month with Increased fed* and* of people a iteragency Ftre bringing In anc ebbte Cntvera. a said. "We can 't Implement edu­ cation reforms without the nec- 'sp eak in g at the annual sum m er meeting of the National Oovernora* A sso ciatio n In nova Sept. S7-38 a t a yct-tohe* determined site. "Together we can find ways to stre n g th e n o u r schools, to aanlarllepubltemn. John Warner ofVirginia. Also due fee an early vote was a proposal that Sen. Carl Levin. D-Mich.. said he would otter to cut 8602 minion out of the 11.1 Nihon In the bill for the rail-mobile MX m issile and gtva the savings to the beleaguered Navy F-14D Tomcat tighter and the AH-64 Apache helicopter, programs cdt out of the tin ■asMinrsosw si nm mmm tt haul m. aacau . I i c m i i I . O ils N i s M r WMsca. k pwsm a sa C ircuit C aret fa r f a rwlaala C ounty. F i o n a s . F ro S o lo OveraN drug usage down WASHINGTON - Overall illegal drug use Is declining a t the fastest rate on record, but a growing num ber of chronic crack cocaine ueers means the "hard pert" of the drug w ar lies ahead, a national survey shows. The National Institute on Drug Abuse survey conducted last fall was baasd on personal Interviews and questionnaires filled out by 8,814 people age 12 and over living In houacholds, meaning tt did not Include prison inm ates or the homeless, groups known to have high levels of drug use. officials said. "Now." Bush said, "there will be a third such conference, a historic meeting on education." Bush vowed during (he 1900 campaign to be the "Education President" and to seek to solve a nagging problem: How to Im­ prove the nation'* educational system . In 1903. Education Secretary Terrel Bell Issued what was seen as a landmark report on sc hoots. “A Nation at Rlak." Cubans arrest more for drugs pv * t o to m . Clara at Circuit Caurf. D alai sua MNi day at .My. MEXICO CITY — C uba's high-level drug trafficking and corruption scandal widened to Include the arrests of five officers, including former Interior Minister Jose Abrantes. and the demotion of five generals, the Cuban Communist tw». (MAI) wvw gigpgQ Ctor* ol too Circuit Cegrl Son*Inoto County, F tor Wo By: Tme Tty tor Deputy Ctort PuMMrAug. 1.1 I l l L l f W DIMA The scandal has resulted In the firing squad executions of four high-ranking government "The Oranma newspaper today published In Its th ird edition an information on the detention of form er Interior Minister Jose Abrantes and other ex-officials of this branch." the official Cuban new s agency Prenaa Latina said Monday In a dispatch monitored in Mexico City. Since June 12. when the Cuban government publicly acknowledged that some of Us officials were involved In drug trafficking, authorities have executed four senior military and Interior Ministry officers, jailed 16 officials. Including A brantes and the former transport minister, and Ctofk of ttw Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. F tor Wo In ottorW nto wIWi mo Provtoton* i t too Flctlttou* Nanw Slotvto*. T i Wit: Socttan W M F lorWo No dorm room is complete without the Special offer for mail subscriptions only... 9 months for *49 ($58.00 Value) Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below Phase start m y subscription to the Sanford Herald Name__ Address State _ Zip. C ity □ Please charge m y MC •Visa (MC/VISA Customers Only) j Accf. No. ________________________ Exp. d a te -----------j Signature -----------------------------------------------------------------— — I Wo now accopt MasterCard and Vita. Sanford Herald ( D I am enclosing $49.00 Mall to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FL 32771*1657 I t : �TUESDAY S a n f o r d Herald A u g u s t 1, 1 9 8 9 Sports A-Team builds lead in Sanford men’s softball IN BRIEF Herald correspondent NATIONAL LIAQUB Mats tcqulr* Viola, Mussalman ST. LOUIS - The New York Meta acquired Cy Young Award winner Frank Viola front the Minnesota Twins Monday night for pitchers David West. Rick Aguilera and three players to be named. Mels spokesman Jay Horwltz said the trade w as completed at 11:50 EOT and announced in St. Louis, after the Mets dropped a 3*2 decision to the Cardinals. The deal Just beat the mid­ night deadline for In­ terleague trading. Earlier In the day. the M ets acq u ired le ft­ hander JefT Musselman from the Toronto Blue Ja y s for a player to be named. "This Is a shock for m e." said Viola, who posted a 24-7 record and a 2.64 ERA last season. "This Is the first time It's ever happened." On the field in the National League Monday n ig h t. Chicago and Philadelphia split a doubleheader. Chicago winning the first game 10-2 as Philadelphia took the nightcap 7-4; and Montreal beat Pittsburgh 4-2. limns <0^ ,1 W , ' ' ' B ■CteMHM, Pagt ■ » —q __ J Mayotte wins Sovran tourney WASHINGTON - Mother Nature pluyrd favorites In the final of the Sovran Bank Classic. Tim Mayotte, down a set and playing poorly Sunday before completion of the final was postponed after four rain delays, rallied to defeat Brad Gilbert. 3-6. 6-4. 7-5 Monthly to win the •297.500 Grand Prlx event. "It was a lot of luck." said Mayotte, who won •50.575. "I think If we had continued (Sunday) night. Brad would have probably won." Gilbert, participating In the final only right days after winning his two matrhcs during thr U.S. Davis Cup team's loss to West Germany In Munich, agreed. "It's like being up 9-0 In baseball In the fourth Inning and getting the game called." Gilbert said. "Last night I was playing well and he was aggravated and things favored me quite a hit. But today was a new day. I played two had games — the first game I served and the Iasi game I served —and that was the difference." <nMi ISBR Bird returns with broken back WALTHAM. Mass. — Boston Celtics star Larry Bird relumed to training camp and practiced with his teammates Monday, only two days after suffering two broken bones in his back that doctors predicted would sideline him a month or more. "I heard four to six weeks" of recuperation, an admittedly surprised coach Jimmy Rodgers said after the practice session at the Celtics' mlnl-camp at Urandcls University In Waltham. "Maybe we meant four to six hours. I’m not sure, but that's Larry Bird." The three-time league MVP fractured two vertebrae Saturday during a scrimmage on the first night of the mini camp when teammate Kelvin Upshaw accidentally undercut him us he was driving toward the busket and knocked him on hts back. Bird was taken to Waltham Hospital, where X-rays revealed two racturcs In the transverse process and doctors predicted It would take four to six weeks fur him to return. AMIRICAN LEAGUE Brewers trade for R e u s e MILWAUKEE - The Milwaukee Brewers, needing a fifth starter for the pennant drive. Monday night acquired veteran pitcher Jerry Rcuss from the Chicago White Sox for minorleague pitcher Brian Drahman. Rcuss, 40. is 8-5 with a 5.06 earned run average In 23 outings this season. Drahman. 22. has split the season at Class AStockton und Class Double A El Paso. He Is 6-6 overall with a 5.37 ERA with six saves In 31 outings. . Milwaukee. 50-54 and fiv e g am es b e h in d Baltimore In the AL E ast before Monday n i g h t 's gam e w ith Cleveland, was desper­ ate for a fifth starter after recent poor outings by Don August. 9-10. August Is 0-4 with a 13.83 ERA since the All-Star break. , On the field in the American League Monduy nlght. Toronto edged New York 6-5: Milwaukee knocked off Cleveland 6-1: Boston turned back Baltimore 9-6: Oakland shaded Chlcugo 3-2: and Seattle defeated California 6-5. BASEBALL □ 7:30 p.m. - WAYK 56. Montreal Expos at Pittsburgh Pirates. (L) □ 8 p.m. - WESH 2, San Francisco Giants vs. Los Angeles Dodgers. (L) SANFORD — A-Team Construction moved Into sole possession of first place In the Sanford Men's Slowpitch Softball "B" League with a 5-4 victory over Sunnlland Corporation In the drat game of a triple-header Monday night at Chase Park. In the other games. Ken Rummel Chevrolet defeated Stmmbcrg-Carlson 5-2 and the Tim Knlnes Connection whipped Royce Electronics 14 6. With the victory. A-Team moved to 5-0 In the second half of the season while Sunnlland lost Its first game and fell to 4-1. Scoring single runs In each of the first two Innings. A-Team took an early 2-0 advantage. But Sunnlland pul together a two-out rally In the third Inning, scoring three runs on four singles and a walk. A two-run single by Craig Split and an RBI single by Albert Key were the big blows. A-Team tied the score at 3-3 In the fifth Inning on singles by Mohler and Huggins. They took a 4-3 lead In the sixth when Joyce scored on a single by GrlfTIn. But Sunnlland retted the score In the seventh when Dan Sacco and Tom Moore singled and Sacco scored on a fielding error off the bat of Mike Mauby. In the bottom of the seventh inning. Ellis led off with a single for A-Team but was forced by Mohler. Bailiff flew out to deep right, advancing Ellis to second. Huggins followed with a handle shot over the Infield Into right field for a single to score Mohler and end the contest. Mohler had two singles and scored three runs to lend the A-Team attack. Others contributing were GrlfTIn and Huggins with two singles and two RBI each. Harrison singled and scored one run while Ellis. Bailiff and Austin each hit one single and Joyce scored one run. For Sunnlland. Key had two singles and one RBI as Ron Carrel! and Brad Wallace each had two tingles and one run scored. C. Spilt had one single, one run scored and two RBI while Sacco singled and scored one run. Chuck McMullen doubled. Tom Moore singled, and Mauby had one RBI. In the second game. Ken Rummel picked up its first win of the second half, scoring three runs In the lop of the first Inning and never looking back. A two-run single by Chris Nlckle was the big blow of the Inning. Rummel added Insurance runs In the sixth and seventh Innings while Stromberg scored Its two runs tn the sixth. For Ken Rummel. Nlckle had two singles, one run scored and drove In three runs. Jim Lamb and Brian Curtis both tingled twice and scored □ ft ** “ State titles on the line Uphill climb lies ahead for Oviedo ■V NAIM BLVTNl Herald sports writer LAND O' LAKES - Oviedo finds Itself fighting for Its life early after dropping a 4-0 decision to Sarasota National tn the opening round of the Major League (11-12 year olds) All-Star stale tournament Monday In Land O' Lakes. Oviedo will return to action to­ night against the loser of Monday's Tam pa-Northslde/Coral Springs matchup beginning at 8 p.m. The winners will open play today at 6 p.m. "We Just weren't ourselves to­ night." Oviedo coach Eddie Norlon said "I'm not sure what was wrong with us We were either over­ confident or scared stiff.” Oviedo faced Sarasota's Todd Wilson and was held lo Just one hit. a llrlon King double In the bottom of the third Inning. Oviedo managed lo move King to third but he was stranded as Wilson held on lo (he shutout. "We showed we could do things when wc had base runners." Norton said. "We just didn't swing the bats well tonight. We never had a real threat other than the third inning." S arasota opened (he gam e's scoring with a run In the lop of the second Inning. Dave Bolema led oil with u double und moved lo third on a Josh Allison groundout. Chris Ratlgan then singled lo left lo bring him In. On the play. Oviedo had a shot to throw the runner out at the plate, but the throw was high and ofT line, allowing Sarasota the only run It would need. Sarasota added another run In the fourth us Togg Burns singled, moved lo second on a wild pitch und to third after a pair of walks. A passed ball then plated Burns and upped the lead lo 2 0. The final runs for Sarasota came In the fifth Innings. Wilson led oil with a base on balls. Bolemn followed with a walk and. after an out Ratlgan hit Into a fielder's choice. With two out and runners on first and second. Pete Phlbodeau ripped a double of the center field fence, ullowlng both ru n n e s to score and □ B se M ajors. Page 2B Normally one of the county's lop defensive player*. Jason Sewell look the mound for the District 14 Bio league All Stars on Monday night and pitchad a Sewell, District 14 tame District 3 Prom staff rep o rts SARASOTA — Jason Sewell hurled a four-hitter und was a study of concentration in leading District 14 to a 5-2 win over District 3 (Orlando) In the opening round of the Big League State All-Star Tournament at Twin Lakes Purk In Sarasota. District 14 will return to action tonight against Monday's Vcro Bcuch/Clearwater winner at 8:45 p.m. Thr losers will meet at 6 p.m. "Jason (Sewell) was on tonight." District 14 manager Woody Woodard said. "He was con­ centrating very well and got them (District 3) out. He didn't overpower to many batters but he got them out." The game was scoreless until the bottom of the third Inning, when District 14 erupted for four runs to break the game open. Aaron lataroia led off with a single before moving lo third on Luis Guevara's base hit. Kenny Jackson then ripped a double to right field that bounced olT the wall on one hop to chase both runners home. Derek Wolfe and Trevor Moore then walked to load the bases before a wild pitch advanced the runners. Joey Dlfrancisco then squeezed In Wolfe to up the C » M T U I,P t|l» In ju rie s force S h u la to c u t b ack D o lp h in s’ d rills Judge rules against Rose United P ress International______ COLUMBUS. Ohio - A federal Judge rejected Monday a motion by Cincinnati Reds Munuger Pclc Rose to move his lawsuit over gambling allegations back to a local Judge InCincinnati. U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e J o h n Holschuh. in rejecting Rose's mo­ tion lo remand his lawsuit lo Hamilton County Common Picas Court, ruled the key question was the "diversity of citizenship" be­ tween Rose und Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamattt. since they live In different states. The ruling wus considered a blow . to Rose, who many fell filed suit In Hamilton County Court to have It heard by a Judge subject to a vole by thousands of Cincinnati Reds fans. Giamattl's lawyers. In fact, re­ ferred to a "home field" advantage for Rose In arguing (he case should be taken from the local court. "I am very pleased ubout the ruling today und very anxious to see the next steps unfold." Glamalll masttrful four-hit win over District 3 (Orlando) In the opening round of the state championship tourna­ ment. United P m i Intemotlonol______ Pet# Rot* suld. "I've alw ays thought it belonged In (he Federal Courts, so I think that's (he appropriate place. This is a step In the road to what I have said I've always wanted, which Is my own hearing." Holshurh. noting Ihc unusual nature of the case, also said he would certify the case for Immediate appeal lo allow Rose's lawyers lo ask the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of □ Sec Rose, Page 2B MIAMI — A rash of Injuries causing a shortage of bodies on the offensive tine and the NFL's new 80-maff limir for summer camp have forced (he Miami Dolphins to cut buck workouts. Coach Don Shula said Monday. The Dolphins had only seven of Its 14 offensive linemen available for Monday afternoon’s workout and some had to play out of position. The latest problem was a minor shoulder Injury to starting guard Harry Galbreath. who had been forced to fill In at center In the morning workout. At center. Jeff Dellenbach was Injured during a scrimmage Satur­ day night and rookie JefT Uhlenhake also Is hurt. Also hurt on (he offensive line are tackles Ronnie Lee. a starter, with a knee Injury. Louis Cheek and Mark Dennis. Guard Tom Toth Is a holdout. It doesn't end there cither. "When we lined up our available players this morning, we had 25 on defense and 29 on offense." Shula said. "Just those 54 guys worked In pads. "The doctors h ad a line Infrnni of their olllce this morning (hat stret­ ched all the way Into the locker room. I've never seen that before," Shula said. "We had to drastically cut down on our time on the field and the amount of hitting." he said. "We really have cut back." Shula said In the past he could have brought tn more players to fill the shortage on the olTensivc line, but with the 80-man limit he would have to cut another position. "Then we might have a rash of Injuries there. We don't want to get Into that kind of thing." he said, making a Juggling motion with hts hands. Offensive line coach John San­ dusky said the Injuries to his positions have made It even harder on the healthy players because they have to work on almost every □ S ee Dolphins. Page 2B FOR TH E B ES T CO V ER AG E O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD D AILY B L r'i .. .-.a 9 - ' •*. - * ' �S TA TS & STANDINGS IIh rn * prom inently local m edia to ­ p o lled S I. Loula County*o warcas*® Dolphins SBear*'“ • A^d __L. •*»!■•»* request far a preliminary injunction to indefl!ry ^ r .** nltety remove Qiamattl from dielding Ida com. in i)je meantime, the eUpulaUooa to which Giamatu end tAe Kede agraad earner —that Row "*•“ ***" could not be find or dladpHaad —a n to remain PrmkVMeti in eSed until Aug. 14. aim a- hmo "I’m not aure I can pragnoettcate." Olamattl * *• said.‘i see the judge hae act a bearing far August wwwtWMu 14. and there may be things that will happen In 1- ...... the Interim. I don’t know. But I can’t predict 2TVj2-iT about that. !* * » * £ ; ”1don’t look at thla aa a baaeball game, this la iaaai; ■nfn^thioii toon aertoua than a baaaball p m l y r m Irvin. Coifsry (C H I — Addtd comarbocfc David McCrary to th# roofer and running bock Wlllfe Cotton to the practice roofer: activated running bach Shown Faulkner tram Ilia praettea roofer; trantferrod carnarback Cbrlt Malar to Mm rooorvo list; rofeaood wide receiver Stacey Dawooy. Chicago - Signed (fefenoJvo lacfcfe William Parry and safety Shaun Gay la Mitchell. SP XI; Johnaon. NY H Davit. Hou and Strawbarry. NV IX; D a v i t . C ln I * . H .L M to L N M Y s k l Walladu Mil 33; O verran. StL If; Johnson. NY If; Hamilton. LA and M l t c h d l l , SP IS. Triplet Thempaon, SP t; Van Slyha. Pit and Robert*. SD I; BerHIIa. PH and Gwyiw. SO A (MNmhiot ?1 Houston IR to fei »)> a t Clod (wall (Leery 71). 7.11p.m. CMcaga (WUmn M l s i PhlladHphto IMcWilliams AM). 7:11p.m. Monkrool (Grata M l at PIIHburgh (R *blnoonM ),7.M p.m .------- *— ......... San Dtoga (Raimuaaan a n a t AHanta (Clary S-II. 7:41p.m. San Prancitc* (Oarralfe SSI at Laa Angaiaa (Votoruuelo HOI. I:1S p.m. Naw York (FomandM S I) a t SI. Loula (Tarry 7-f), a :U p . m. W afetoM ay-iOataa Chicago al Philadelphia. ntoM Montreal al Pittsburgh, night Houtton e l Cincinnati. night San Otogaat Atlanta, night Naw York a t SI. Loul*. night Saw Pranclacaal Laa Angaiaa, nlgM Kanoaa City - Signed nooa tack to Mika Stomrud to a I year contract; waived not! tackto Jr-anw Sally. Miami — Slgnad defensive and Jackto Cllna to a l yaar contract; wolvod wide rocolvor John Shapiro and da fend vo and Don Thsrpa. NY IMaafe — Released llnabachara Sari Kaipar and Mika McCreary. Ottawa I CPU - Addad datontlva and Dan Baldwin and llnabachar Billy Jackm n to tha roafer; actlvafed tackto Mktwl Lemy and llnabackar Chariot Marrlll tram Mto practice ro t tar; actlvafed datontlva bach Larry Hogue from Mw rotorvo Utk; trantferrod lachto Races Rorrvana to Mia rooarvo Itot; ratoatad llnabackar Darroll I t attar and datontlva lack!# Arnold Campbell. PWhh a rib — Waived llnabackar Canwnto Col Iin* and carnarback Chartoa Pry ar. Saaltfe —Cui com arback KaHh McCoy. Waabtagtan — Slgnad carnarback Darroll C roon and ollonalvo llnom an R e ltlg h McKanile; waived datontlva tackto Rabort Pratbury and olfentlvo llnoman Dannlt Smith. Gwynn. SO lit; Clark, SP IH; Alomar, SO It*. Wolloch. Mil IW; Larkin. Cln and S m i t h , StL 107. P 11 a b l s s ■ o rea d B aa A varaga SOUTMIBN LIAGUS(AA) Scott. Hou, Smltoy. Pit and Hurtl. SO 7; Mahler, Cln and Herthlter, LA A AUTO RACINO ) a m - ESPN. Formula I Grand P rlt ol Germany •A llB A L L I IS p m - WESH i. San Francisco Giant* al LoaAngola*Dodgort (L) 7 ;JO p.m. — Jo, Montreal E ip o * a t Pittsburgh Pirate*. (L). alto t i l a m BOXING * p m . — ESPN. Orlln Norrl* w Da* Colltof. heavyweight*. (LI TSNNIS I p.m. — ESPN, Volvo Infernal tonal, early round m altha* 7 )0 p m — SC, Team: Portland Panther* a l Wellington Aces BASEBALL • IS p m - WBZS AM (life), tome York Mafeal SI. Loul* Cardinal* 11: IS p m - WHOOAM (ffe), Minnesota Twin* at Mow York Yarktc* to 40. District 3 came u p with a sin g s run In the top of the fourth with Chris Norton reaching aecood on an error. Carlos Abreu made a nice diving atop behind third but threw the bail away, allowing Norton to take second. Danny Delgado followed with a run-scoring -single up the middle. The neat batter reached on an error before District 14 turned one of Ua taro double plays. District 14 added its final run in the bottom of the fourth with latarola leading off w ith a bam on balls and stealing second. After two flyouts, Derek Wolfe drilled a full-count double to left center to -i*'■4 _~ and waa therefan a matter for the federal courts, Hofachuh agreed, writing in a 47-page decision: "The court b u d s that the controversy In thla caae la between plaintiff Rose and defendant O lam attl: that they are the real parties at internal in this caae: that the Cincinnati Reds and kfa|or League Baaeball a n . at best, nominal parties in this controversy..." Another key dfapute waa whether — aa Rem ’s lawyers argued — Olamattl had waived hie right "We had some great defensive performances." Woodard said. "Carlos Abreu and Rob Sham btln both came up with big plays. Abreu made a catch near the third base dugout on the fence and Shambtln making a nice catch on the Une in right field." Woodard la confident hla team can do well since District 3 came in as the tournament favorite before being shut down by Sewell. "District 3 looked like the team to beat com ing into this." Woodard said. "They have a real nice team but Sewell kept them quiet and they never really threatened. Every time they started a threat, we’d come up with a good defensive play to get ua out of it. "We played a really food game tonight. All the way around It was a good gam e." Majors build the lead to 4-0. Oviedo now will have to come bock through the losers’ bracket to win the tournament, as It did In the regional playoffs last week In Orange City. "I know we can play with all three of the teams h e n ." Norton said. "We watched three Innings Softball Cawtiaaad fram IB one run. Scott Murphy had two singles and ooe RBI. David Goldstick singled twice, Terrell Ervin singled and scored a run. and Scott Fletcher scored one run. For Strooiberg. Tony Madsen n a tr three singles and *Tom Evaalage had two singles and one RBI. Jim Brodie and Mike Hartwig each had two singles and one run scored. Mike Hill had two singles and Jeff Madsen had one tingle. In the last game of the night. TRC moved Into third place In (he second half standings with a 3-2 record after beating Royce. The game was close through the first four Innings, TRC holding a 7-6 lead. But two runs in the fifth and five in the sixth by TRC put the game out of reach. For TRC, Lloyd Wall had two doubles, one single, one run scored and four RBI. Sam Raines had two singles, three runs scored and one RBI while Rod Turner had two singles and scored three runs. Billy Griffith and Tony Dunklnaon each had two singles and one run scored. Fred Washington doubled and scored oi.e run. Robert Stevens and Thfld Brooks each had one had one single, one run scored and an RBL Ned Raines. Ernest Shuler and Greg Hardy shwed one run each. to r Royce, K. Williams had two singles, one run scored and one RBL Martin had one triple. one run scored, and one RBI while Palumbo had one single. two runs scored and one RBI. G. W illiams and Hill each had one •ingle and one RBI. Denlnger an a GiannelU each singled and •cored one run aa BeU. Pulliam and Mudroch each had a single. ■ | | I | J I I ■ * I ■ ■ | Going To The i M ann Moa. Wed A Sat 1.00 Nightly. Mon. through &L 7-45 {407)699-4510 (a m m a x o 14Races! EveryFriday B Saturday MMAISMISSIIJN WDHIII [ Seminole Greyhound Park I �Mountains taught her community n c c r ' i P l u m e " In N o r t h iv m ii w ie v H ig w fi i r e te a . ire ee in w y banafiled the Somlnofa County Cxtomkm HomomiMft forconventionscftotarohlpoy Baby-bathwater info is hogwash 1 — ' I-J>-w * .. 1 D c g iiy io Tiu jh m ir Cantrai Semlnols Senior Citizsns members gava a trophy to caretakers of Dashing Baby, winning dog on Sen lore Day at the Races, held recently at Casselberry's Seminole Dog Track. Prom left: Kay 8asaman; Cynthia Parenzo, Connell Kennels dog trainer; Dominic DeSamo; Edmund FalcJglia; Connie Tyminskl; Virginia Mercer, and Jackie Shover, director of group sales for the dog track. Squatting la Terri Simboii, Dashing Baby's lead-out. M aster G ard e n e r training offered The Seminole County Cooper- White, with soil testing, prostive Extension Service la now grama, seminars, working with accepting applications for the 4-H and answering homeowners' Owdenlng .™UUb« q u ^ llo n . by phone o . level, but no experience la r caaary." White aaid. Tratni™* u a. i „ r arrf_ Master Gardeners are volunThe basic requirement for a teerm In Seminole County who Master Gardener candidate la a receive approximately 50 hours love for gardening and the willof baalc but thorough hortlcul* ingncaa to share one's knowlturai instruction. Following their edge by helping others with their training, they volunteer at least gardening problems. BO hours helping the county's "It help* to have experience at urban horticulturist. Celeste the 'dirt under the fingernails' for% hi°w ilk^ c if! Tu**d*y *hl Claa a ,c ffu'" lo4p.m. Class sire Is limited, and es applications are encouraged, more information or an appl: Hon. call Celeste White at a 2500. ext. 181. "A child of 3 months can be placed In an inch of water In the bathtub, and taught to turn Itself over, put Its hands under Its chest, and get Its b e e out of the water ao U can make a noise." Abby, this la absolutely un­ true. and Impossible ! I am an Infant development specialist and have worked In the pediatric d ep artm en t of a university center for many years. The erroneous belief that Infanta can be taught to save their own lives In the bathtub or a pool la not true. A 2-month-old child face down In an Inch of water for even a few seconds can lead to aspiration or even death! Everyone who works In and around a pediatric emergency room or Intensive care unit dreads the coming of summer because of all the accledenta that can befall a child. Drowning* and near-drownlngs, which can leave a child severely brain­ damaged. are the most preven­ table. Many of these accidents occur In backyard pools or at parties with many adults present, all of whom thought "someone else" was watching the child. Every child deaervea supervision around any kind of water, and It la the adult's Job to provide that provision. trlbutcd something to th e cam p. Our cam p built a BOfcot d eep pit for a new outhouae.” Sm ith aaid. Another part of the adventure waa a ao*o. Each cam per aeent 30 hour* completely alone. Moat of the cam pers read a lo t and wrote In their journals during their solo. on to . another who needed It more than). If you can possibly locate It. please print It again. I am sure there are others who wUl Identify with it aa I have done. Please do not use my name, aa my father la still living. was written by Edwin Markham, an American poet (1852-1940), The Young Life le ad en do m i s s i o n a r y work In o t h e r and here It la: "He drew a circle that shut me countries. Smith hopes to go to. Africa w ith them next sum m er, out. "Heretic, rebel, a thing to where they will be b uilding houses. flout. "But love and 1 had the writ to "I'm trying to get the m oney win: together to go," Smith — m "We drew a circle that look "H opefully, my parents will' Ih^fs* I n n ** him In." CARRY R. HALSEY. LOYOLA MEDICAL CENTER. MAYWOOD, ILL. DEAR ARRYi Approximately 30 years ago. you printed a short poem by so m eo n e nam ed Edward or Edmund, the gist of which was: "He drew a circle that left us out: we drew a circle that brought him In." My mother explained that this described my father perfectly, I clipped that piece and treasured many years, then passed!!_iS/person) fSTWtt* B5H gj E B B jfct atw M w ia w ITlff W| ***Mf~*W Ito a * ivy* WgTHWSI UbwvSwdai ijtrw t "1 read a lot and slept a whole lot." Sm ith confessed. "I aim sorted through a lot of th in g s like where I’ve been and where I'm going to be going. "It waa really an experien ce. I learned a lot about G od. It w asn't forced, though: It just came about naturally. T he lead­ ers were Incredible, caring and loving people.” the said. DEAR CARRY HALSEY: You are right, of course. I waa too trusting and naive to have p rinted th a t le tte r without checking the facta as stated. Thanks for setting the record straight. HiaoH, jwpn oMognaj “ and ■ half miles, and they h ad to hike It In th e rain. "I think the main goal (of the group) w as to learn to w ork aa a com m unity—a Christian com ­ m unity." Sm ith summed u p . There w e r e no electric ity , d o hot w ater, no min ora, no aoapa or ahampooo. no Indoor plum b­ ing. and th e youig ptooeera had to bury th eir toothpaate rlnae. The entire camp waa m ad e by Miracle-Ear wants to clean and check your hearing aid j j lj jB Su. il Pol tend Pirtvri * WightHI [USX Ton. IPsUidl Otuppunnct ol Fight 4U hbgnum N t a a l i e r w h a t s t a t e i t ’s l a . FAUST’S DRUG STORE 407 E. FIRST ST.. SANFORD, FL 32771 A U G . 2m 4 A A U G . l « 4 h I I iI M iM P N A N D E V E R Y lo t * 3 r d W E D N E S D A Y O ttC O W T l �Lake M ary P odiatry tre a ts p a tie n ts o f all ag es w ith foot, a n k le p ro b lem s MXNKV itursAsstoq Or. Walter Roth and Dr. Cindy Wataon are T h e y utilise dla g n o atlc . m edical, podlatrtau — physicians and Burgeons (or the btomechanlcal. surgical, orthopedic and physlfoot and yikie. cal techniques to treat foot, ankle and lower After completing his premedical studies at extremity disorders. This Includes laboratory Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore. Dr. tests. X-rays and non-lnvaalve circulatory Roth received hta professional training at the testing. Problems commonly treated In their California Colleae of Pediatric Mrflirtnr In San office t r— f oot and ankle seralna. ( w i m s . Francisco where he earned his Doctor of' * shin splints, heel spurs, skin an d ' toenail Podlatrlc Medicine degree (D.P.M). Dr. Roth problems. Infections and foot deformities that went on to complete a podlatrlc medicine and may require surgical attention such as bunions surgery residency at the Veterans Admlnlatraand hammertoes. They also provide regular tton Medical Center In San Francisco, followed care for problems such as coma and callouses by a fellowship In sports medicine and and preventative care for greater-risk patients advanced foot and ankle surgery In Hayward. such as diabetic patients. California. Patients of all ages — from the Infant with a Dr. Wataon completed her premedlcal positional deformity to the competitive athlete studies at the University of Minnesota, and with a biomechanical Imbalance, lo the elderly received her professional training at the patient with poor circulation or arthritis —are College of Podlatrlc Medicine and Surgery In treated by the doctors. Des Moines where she earned her D.P.M. Office hours are by appointment from 9 a.m. degree. Dr. Wataon went on to complete a to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m.. Monday through podlatrlc surgical residency at the Veterans Friday. Evening hours are also available. If you Administration Medical Center and Stanford have an urgent problem, they will gladly University In Palo Alto. California. arrange for office treatment at the soonest lime These programs provided Intensive training possible. In all aspects of foot and ankle care Including Their present location la 370 W. Lake Mary surgery. Blvd. In Lake Mary. They will be moving lo the It Is the Intention of the doctors and Lake Mary Medical Center when that Is personnel of their office to provide the best completed. medical care In a thorough and efficient For further Information or for an appoint- Chinese performers defect to U .S. in large numbers SAN FRANCISCO — Seven members of the Shanghai Kun Opera Company and a noted entertainment star have defected in what was believed to be the largest defection of Chinese cltlxcns abroad since the 1950s. Chinese diplo­ m ats confirmed Monday. "Yes. It Is true, they did not leave for China with the rest of the company on Friday." said Wang Shaohua. a spokesman for the San Francisco consulate of the People's Republic of Chins. There was speculation that the eight missing performers m ight turn up In Taiwan, where accomplished Chinese opera artists command big salaries and vast .prestige------------------------------- Foot P a i n ? SAVE YOUR SPINE JOB KtlAltO iNiljKK AUIU ACClDf N h SUP f. I All '. PtNSUNAl iNJlJMf l DM, IfKM All Ml N'S We Can Help You.. LAKE MARY PODIATRY I I GAJ CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC I The defectors Included Hua Wenyl. the com­ pany's leading performer and a celebrated figure on the Chinese classical stage. She la said to have disappeared on Thursday, along with well-known Chinese television and film star Zhan Pinging, who accompanied the opera tour. The other six defectors were Identified as Zben Tongahcn. Chen Zhiping. Ms Xinbao. Zhong Weidc. Lau Fell ung and QtuHuan. The San Francisco Chronicle reported the group attended a farewell banquet Wednesday night, where they said they were going out to purchase souvenirs and would be back si the restaurant by B p.m. They never relumed and their whereabouts were a mystery. Wang said the defectors "weir influenced by people with ulterior motives." Asked who might have exerted such influence, he said only, "They know who they arc.” The company gave five performances In San Francisco at the Palace of Fine Arts over the July 4 weekend, then went on to Los Angeles and New York before returning to San Francisco last week for their flight to Shanghai. The tour of the 28-member Shanghai Kun Opera company had gone ahead despite the Chinese government's June 4 crackdown. VOTED BEST PSYCHIC hi Cffitral FtorWa IM4 Tells you the past, present. and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. I �S t i r s •tnaUlUiton • ktatnterumcr RADIATOR » « y i y Thai portion a t T am arind Avenue lying betw een a n a abutting M adi 1 Tiara i t ana f t I N. T ra m ra t Map a* Me Frame Factory offering art, frames in sale this month LAKE MARY - For all your framing nerds, large or small, go to Lake Mary's Frame Factory annlvepuuy sale during the month of August. The Frame Factory, located in Lake Mary Village (the Publlx Shopping Center), offers a wide variety of frames and framed and unframed art. Sally Worden, a charming and delightful lady la Uts> proprietor of The Frame Factory. B h a . t a ' t H e m o t h e r of three a n d t h e grandmother of two. She la a resident of Lake Mary. At The Frame Factory, you can put the picture and framing together youraclf after the materials are cut for you. They give their customers free Instruction on the art of doing Third tW w t and Lying M w n P e m s g r e n lt# A v e n u e a n t P ersim m o n A venue, m a r t p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t this at a substantial coat savings. If you don't want the fun of framing it yourself because of file lack of time, they will do the completr *ob for you. The Frame Factory does a lot of work for businesses and commercial organizations as well as for residential customers. The Frame Factory also works with Interior decorators and designers. The Frame Factory has an anniversary sale all during the month of August with SO percent off selected frames In stock and IS to SO percent off framed and unframed art. The Frame Factory la located at 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd. In the Lake Mary Village (the Publlx shopping center). For furlher Information, call Sally at 3221012. Japan calls for gang crackdown TOKYO — Japan's National Police Agency reported Tuesday a 4 percent Increase In criminal Incidents in 1968. and called for greater Interna­ tional cooperation to crack down on drug and weapons trafficking to cut off sources of Income for underworld syndicates. The Agency, in a report on police activities during the past year, said there were 3.197 gangster organizations with 86.552 members in Japan In 1988. with their earnings mostly coming from Illegal dealings in drugs, weapons, gambling and baokmaklng. The report called for International cooperation among Investigators to crack down on attempts by Japanese crime organizations to get stlmu* lanls and weapons abroad and on foreign gangsters' activities In Japan. Gambling and bookmaking accounted for 16.9 percent of the gangs' earnings, the report said. Curls - Perms - Cuts - Color GOING ON VACATION?? DO YOU HAVE TO if i DROP OFF AND PICK UP Jt2k YOUR PETS AT A KENNEL? / W J B IS YOUR MAIL SAFE? ARE YOUR PLANfS BEING WATERED WHILE YOU'RE GONE? FREE COLOR CONSULTATION FREE DECORATING IDEAS BOOK r 365-2585 4$ “ (CaU Gail For Daily Special*) C=f L# O IIS*. L A K E MA R Y B L V D C H I R O P R A C TI C CLI NI C A DAILY VISIT 6 YOUR PROFESSIONAL ALTERNATIVE ON VACATION NOME SERVICES Aft If) A ll IIH N I -v t*l H M IN A I I NJ I l K t t’ A i S I ON I HIM = M e d -G a re = YOUR ONE-STOP INSURANCE AQENC/ (SEAL) Mary anna Marta Clark at the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida • y : Tine Taylor Piputy Clark Publish: Aug. 1.11122. TW* o tH -r OVIEDO t t WOUUTTYOUENJOYYOURVACATIONMK BLAIR A G E N C Y City ot Sanford. (PSMMIOS) Janet R. Donahoa City Clark Publish: Aug. l.HW OEM* AiiWM W"v ( IlMI* Sarglcal Sapplg Go, sl lf * A f A l l IN 11•H 11 T NOTICE 0 0 ACTION TO: DAVID KLITCH ResidMsca: Unknown Lett Known Mailing A ddrtts: n m FemSroak Way. Winter Park. PL am anW er P 0. Boa 117*. Golden S o l PL 127X1 Any unknown heirs. devisee*, creditors, granises and other unknown persons or unknown •pauses claiming by. through and under DAVID KLITCH ■ail^wir* Unkj-umm YOU ARK NOTIFIED that an action to lorocloae the mortgage •n cum berlng the follow ing property In Samknot# County. Florida: L ot 3*. F E R N B R O O K TRAILS PHASE II. according to Certificate No. Ml* Yoorol Issuance. IMS. Description ol Property: LEO LOT 31 ELK C 1ST A 0 0 TO GROVE TERRACE P B 1 PO*g Name* in which asses sa d : Thelma J. Seay, hairs All of said property being In tha County ol Seminole. Slate a« P lor Ido Unless iwch c o rtltlc ate U ) • MINUTES FROM SANFORD OR L0N0W00D W« haw axpandad and now offar % !l s a , ~ ll * o m es • UPS drop-off H rooouers u K •PatsonaJiied stationary A invitations fow* ao * Rubber stam ps, name lags, stc I L JJJJ. • Typtwntor and calculator repairs i M• Commercial Discounts • Com pfpft supplies of data processing Equipment and furmiure •"*' S in c e 1 9 6 0 FREE DELIVERY THE BUURAQENCY (407)323-7710 u F 1 30 sso PARK i MR) i t . BAN FORD sat ___ •Custom designed fumilutF_______ »»' and III# the original with the Clark ol this Court either before service on Plain tilt's attorney or Im m o d lo to ly l h a r o o l t o r ; otherwise, o default will be enttred against you for the relief demanded In tha com plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal at this Court on this lis t day of July. H it (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tha Circuit Court By: Wendy W.Collins Deputy Clerk Publish July IS. August 1.1 IS. applicable documentary stamp ta ie s and recording too* la duo w ith in }* ho u rs a t t a r th e advertised time ot tha t a i l Ail payments shall be cash e r guar­ anteed Instrument, mode pay able to the Clark of Circuit Court. Doled this Jem day of July. WEB. (SEALI Maryann* Morse Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By TlnaTaylor Deputy Clark Publish Aug 1.1 H U . |«g» OSH I �-’'I *> I. • 9^n^^V| aV ^ u ^Aa ^"— 0ap SAA^E E CLASSIFIED ADS Samlnolo Orlando •Winter Park 332-2611 831-9993 i«BKfi?s ^ m m p n m im s L c u n iC M m m l i —F en sssM mU 71 - I W I i I m m w M II CM1 M S jiM M H M l |N m n3 AMTOYBURNKOMB S IL L AVON NON Ca u n m n n i m O I AOAICULTVRAL m f^JfPfrr'Trrtrrnrrm, m u . Santera. Pi • S S ----------------* | P9W 0W M I w un*w«r . m iw . n m m .m i M ttflg g a ttM S l r M liiilif v l^ iT m l^ r t e 7 t — m in M iis E 522w r £ x ^ . . . ™ ! 5 iw im M E 7 0 U A M /IP K av S jS S f f t t t ir m t m r = aTOPM M BPtTS 8 OR BAT PAY O CABMIB ATMOSPWBBl aTUmOMBIMH BUBSSMBRT CMMCsrs AOMOATS TIACMBBS M f ia n um te teTfaT Il!^ t o a n a prop*atom m m cara teclltty wlte toH-Nma WonteW and ItetWo haurtl ter tali ^ w rA to to te w ff^ lS w w te fa te w e 'c a L i Morparat Rlrtardaow. Adm iaiatrattva Aaalstpat at a tO N T W A M topmiatem iw m i Canter!^iai w ! m M j Ion-' M P t V n tetervtew ftp oMateteMteanivl O W R S M I MOM - H a l cSteaS* Includa ratemnco*. aip arianca and oaaoa at humor1.__ Saute Smdardnoa Can m atte Oaad cor*. to fu tan . HWWn Lafeo Soft. *08/wh. Attar tc h a a l c a ra avallafela. UrnHod.....................jw m o IM PART C A R ! • Immod. opaateml Laha Mary, aaar sect tTw aiw i con m m * cMbkam. 2 iiiiiii m o m o M jpjHLfti rs i M M yStL^tatertey ^ t o ? day, a Intel at St hr*., and •mao paid ter 38 a n il Oran* appartunity ter thaoa otea hava Lido Damn ter lha M aP a r i l ima a v a n l i f t A M N W a a T h to to b n cS ir w T w T <te" ^ ..^ lV .« O d /t l aaaaaaanan ATTOBMdT'S ASSISTANT B N wht tonawtui c a n r •aaruantaad la taka yaw ptecaol PuM State kwwtit*l *>”*Ar+ ltXKn a a a b S S r S t im b t M 8 .M S I,-....... .... J8M1P8 AUTO BODY PKPM N Mutt ba oiporltncoP ■ " aluminium. Tool ro p ln R 4 day wash. barteW* Cad; M fV A tl T V T O iW I U m i m i l t t i IP 1 ICM . N A > H 4 TK 1 f i l l Ml HI! la m tM M /V. Mm hama or afflco. Limited lima only. 8188 Invaatmawt. Lv.M M .X U m Band. 8tea. arahilM lunar party pten baa It ML P B I t b it A ouppltea. Na cuiloctlnp or doUvarlnn. moat. M N P 30M N ia rn M 8N CXOIRBTBY AAlOcolls BB QUO IP c m v m lk o o PraaM toW riM X Mary.^te S 3 71 - I M C iB iR d HMUES A N O SIR VICI PfNSONNBL S S S . IM E IK K O Q Woar Talter Mada CteNwa MahaSliJM Par Monte CaM dM PM Par A RacardadMaaoaoa p Wanted by Cobh* MOftCb. CALL....------------------------B M W CASMI8BS Far Lonpwwad T n tcr. a ll tettt* man. Apply: Sonterd T iu c* . 8083 1. Francb Ava.. Sonterd............AMterOamw Wsr M FEU. TIM tran ip ac fatten. RtmodoiiH -407-322-7029 teawctep Itete U U C tC W to l CASTLBAIRt' i Eipartencad proterrad. Apply In partan: Kaa R t a a a l Chawotet. MU Ortenda Dr., SonOvd............ IH w yltfttl) U N | N KNIGHTS OF ACCOUNTAFfUCIJOBS a in NR (aon-Unionl a W t TRAIN 1 Full/Partttma * lahar ft Manwarn ant * PrancMw Avaiteftte CALL TOOAVI 8008*7111 I In . EsL A RoomAdditions EXPCtlMCfBMLYI ACCOUNTS P A V A ftLS / n s c ir v A ft ii V Apply Mayfi utoward tosmtomSgupat VMISTTVCTIM/ LawSwrvtcn COMPLSTI Lawn Sarvtca COLUMBUS vJ JACKPOT *230 BM N t *290 M X *230 IU E H B S W H RM M CU B • fC M n n v PtM ATM M TIPJft nreuITiSHBSi HMRMMMUHS IBB AIM SFHEM M S IS SSMJMMOTS ■ocscrEr to^Www^KP^KB^^k/ y WwtIA K M A IL I m i l l totlltyoltuU tlm a......-BI-ISM n v B .sito .ip jR 2S08 0M AW-, I N N S CUSTOM CA8PSNTAY Vi1V.l WE HAVE A JOB FOR YOU! NEED CASH NOW? WORK TOOAY? BE PAID TOOAY? z a x x on a . o x R s a c . uoiumi s Ajjwh —.. ppom a w ut u a tu lo atp fj a q | a q u»m uw a q jaq|WJ ip n u j Pino* |„ t iuoajwo > (q n d SAMPOBD • Canvantenl tec* Iten, alllctency. fumlthod. cater TV. paddla law . private antranca, wfcty. m*W tervtca. raarm aftli rate*. Call MS— So May Cool WIO»_ DO-ALL n w te a m a w AMCONDmOMNQ T r o t Eofvlco REPAIR « SERVICE 407*323*1390 »iqt jouoq N O lim O S r, ITtUCTIOMI ICM O LITBIS M R V K t Proa odlmoteal Law Prlcatl I k .ln*...Stump Grinding, Tool nsmtaar wMte " ‘ r*TIi rr if iiilm iH g* n~ I \ �■ r r f t * C U L Y L M * t « iy W v * t it! if fforpt«rS that* i*f**m! Trucks/ tM l. E lectric windows A lock*, trailer hitch, automatic, air. AM/FM c tu rtle, Black 4 Cray. Eacsllsnt condition I 42,m . (Loan ValuetAM II Cali nearer aBttJBMttBB Canat-3141 MrngMHMi RMSAUItNRKI atM U dR yb/aw lent.. Metlenvllle. 1 bdrm s. tv» bathe. living r m , family f i e . laundry rm . lanced UM| A I l ykM w iW 'w lfN MetSuAg JUMKCAr 4 r s M0VBD IMF. pickup. 4s tan. with cut tom m ade heav y duty lad d er recks. Coed nark truck I ana. Dave Millar 4»t34t/W M N i UMAQW1BMHM M ia a tu M a W¥ RKt 2MM. FIRM. New carpet, screened perch. S. O eBary. g u le t re tire e mobile heme park I 14.340. Call UM4. 3/1. ’H Ouerden/Delua Classic......................... .IIBJM • Electronic Mainienance Technology • Computer M dntenm ca Technology • Com puter Enginseiing Technology • Studio Engineering Technology • BiaM edical Technology threuahaut. etc............ ui.see HX44.2/1 k>. 43 Skyline. 1 largo screen rooms/ carpart...|lA tM •Computerired Accounting^ • Secretarial Sciencea • Word and >4X44. i n . split. H Skyline, an DEALI a bdrm , 1 bath. C . screened perch, lanced. a t. Call Quick I ..... 141.too TRY SSTTIH RI1 bdrm.. plan, w/temlly room. HAA. assum able, ne 1tn . good running conorilen, tact. Must sell Immediately! Data Processing 11.095 OR BEST OFFER" C A L L tesner with steel bar. M l Call Jim aR aH iM PM anydeybutS et. ~nmm "HERE'S A HOT ONI II" And owner will hold mtg. on this 1 bdrm .. ) balh. Ig country kitchen, tpl., escelient c ontl di on. WON’ T 14X12. V I. split, 7 f Skyline, priced right)..................SIMM BROKE A 3434144 t r aH-VM I VENTHB PRICE IS •EAUTIFULII For this 3 bdrm . 3 bath, family room, patio We'll ar­ range for financing and low down, to su it!............... 444.200 HOMS OWNKR LOANS t8.000-t250.000 Low Monthly Paymgnls No Application Fee UROAMOKAH 323-5188 682-1200 •hr rinanoog •0*tl ConsrldUron miles from Osteen....... Good term si — CALL BART LOOK Before You Lease! • Horn# Wnp»ovR4T«*tdQg»cBOottng NMATA BOAT!I MARQUISSPOfTSKI •log«ilrrDnlt •No lRCO*r« • Vk# Buy U pright >A*>»Py»/^ctw 10 I t . B a w r l d a r . V I — M ercrulsar, tk l low er. K p l a n t s , s wi m p l a t f o r m. R andom trai t or, lo o d e d . PASTl Mara axtraa. call tor In ta ia L tS V a tta rO sim REAL ESTATE REALTOR MAI (407)260-6216 333-4240 IAS— Dupltx for Sate JERRY 0R0S8 Lie Mortgage Broke' 500 E. Hwy. 434. CaaseMerry, FL S I T B A C K AND R E L A X — YOU OWN • Seasonal And Corporals Apartmanla Arailabla • laaalng Programs to Suit Your Naads •Wakertrent Uteatytee • i Month Free Rent • Open untU I PM Tuesday. Wednesday A Thursday III tor just s u e a ta b y Crib. "Stark CraH’ sturdy . 413 or bast oftar. Call 3331141 193— AABchlnfy/T— ls (Airport Bird. Frontage) ONLVI • 7 9 .9 9 0 SPREE TO GOOO HOMS KITTEN, 323 Has_________ eBABV STROLLER • With sun sheds, folds easily. Ilka new 423. Cell...................... 12143IS Pro Construction Price �r ?-A/r s ttfWWUffU D B A I D R. O O TTi Your manner of explaining la so supe­ rior lo others that I'm hoping you w ill e x p la in what triglycerides are. What would be the result If one folia to bring down the level? Also, compared to cholesterol, how sertoua la It? H te * D M E U T IT TIC OTHERDJ* J of a screening teat for fata In the blood. To give you m ore In­ formation. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ U nderstanding C holesterol." Other readers who would like a copy should send 91.39 with their nam e and address to P.O. Box 9 1 3 0 9 . C lev elan d . OH for the compliment. I hope I 44101-3300. Be sure lo mention don't disappoint you. The body produces and uses tw o m ajo r classes o f fats: cholesterol and triglycerides. You are leas likely to hear much about the latter because moat research and media attention have been adirected tow ard ,^ III. .i - l . a— ----------- a A ciXmUcnn. wmcn mi Dtiicvcu to be related lo arteriosclerotic heart disease. The Indictment of triglycerides Is less d ear. The normal level In the blood Is less than 250 milligrams per deciliter, usually about 100 to 150 mg/dL. Pa­ tients with triglyceride levels above 500 mg/dL have a high risk of pancreatic Inflammation that can be Itfe-threatrnlng and difficult to treat. At levels of 350 to 500 mg/dL. patients have a statistically higher Incidence of heart disease, although experts have not agreed on whether the elevated fat Is itself a cause of heart trouble or If It Is simply a 1 1 1 1 marker far cardiovascular dlsn An elevated triglyceride level U Is usually secondary to other factors, primarily: obesity, use of alcohol or certain medicines (such as diuretics, estrogen and beta-blockers), d ia b etes, hypothyroidism, kidney failure and liver disease. When these factors are treated or controlled, blood triglyceride levels will often foil to the normal range. Thus, most patients with high triglycerides will respond to a non-drug program of calorierestriction, dietary fat-reduction, exercise, avoidance of alcohol and treatment of underlying disorders, such as diabetes ana thyroid disease. In resistant cases, fat-lowering drug therapy may be necessary. Triglyceride levels are often ordered, with cholesterol, as part ? n r n n r: r n n n cc nnr rrn n n n n crn r n n rn n nnr nnn nnr nnnr n rr n n rn n n r n n n n rn T in n u n r n n rn n nnnnr r jr r n n n n n n cn r rn n nenn n rr n r.n r nnn nnn n rr nnnnr n n n rn n n rn n r nnn nnn nnn nnc nnc 1 TT iT ■ TT 8f ■ 3 “ m _ rr w an tUULDlMA CsglkgAfe officeS - AtAJffM After North had responded B with two clubs and then Jumped to three spades. South had slam Interest. He first expressed this L. 'I with a four-club cue-bid. North ) dutifully showed the ace of Tv/ diamonds. It’s hard to fault East p- s for sticking In a lead-directing double, but note the effect. Without the double by East. South would have a bid to make, and probably could do no better l i( than bid four spades. When East W-JtT doubled. South was able to pass. Wk, giving North a chance to show something more. That some­ ___ thing more was the ace of hearts. JO tm ion and that encouraged South to n I strongly Invite slam with a Jump A a - I to'five spades. North accepted. with mild trepidation. Declarer / NX ^ South could not afford to be careless, lie won dummy's ace of diamonds and played ace and king of hearts. Next came a third heart. If he ruffed low. East would overTUfl and cash the king of diamonds. If he ruffed high, there would still be a subsequent overruff followed by E ast's cashing the diamond king. But declarer found the solution. He simply discarded dummy's re­ maining diamond on the third heart. He was now positioned to ruff his diamond loser with a low trump In dummy, and set up his heart suit by ruffing the next heart with the spade queen. Why was It unnecessary for East to double four diamonds? On the auction, with North-South bid­ ding other suits naturally, what else would West lead against a spade contract except a diamond? NORTH MSS 0 Q I4 VAS ♦ AH OJSS04S EAST ♦ tV osss VQJSS VIS • Otll OE J 741 n r i OQMS SOUTH OAKJMS VKMSS7 OSS ♦a VklasraMr Nortk-flsatk DealtrSoatk ■h O HM Nat* Baal 10 Pm SO Pm IV Pm SO Pm 40 Pm 40 DSL Pm Pass * Pm 4V SO Pm SO AUpM TOUR BIRTHDAY A ag.3. 1989 Chance, as well as your own Ingenuity, will be the two primary factors tliat will enable you to add to your holdings In the year ahead. It's Important that you act on your Ideas Instead of sitting on them in this cycle. LEO ( J u l y 2 3 - Aug. 22) Challenges aren't likely to Intim­ idate you today. In fact, you may even welcome them. You'll be looking for something that will lest your mettle and bring out your stalwart qualities. Leo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by mailing 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be suro-to state your zodiac sign.----VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Once you give your word or make a commitment today, associates will know they can rely on you to follow through, even If It should prove to be Inconvenient lo keep your pro­ mise. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) If a particular person you haven't seen much lately keeps running through your mind today. It might be a good idea to get In touch as soon as possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Once your ambitions are aroused today, you will not be deterred from achieving your objectives. You'll be clever, bold and persistent and this Is the mix required to be a winner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You arc extremely well equipped to handle critical Issues today. This Is because you'll know how to evaluate things logically and philosoph­ ically. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Viewing life realistically and not expecting anything you haven't earned will make you e x t r e m e l y s u c c e s s f u l at whatever you attempt lu du today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS) Mature, easy-going Individuals will make your best companions today. Their ability to adjust their opinions to your will make them comfortable to be around. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It looks like you might have to work a trifle harder than usual today, but you're not apt lo mind It because of the gratifica­ tion you'll experience from completing difficult tasks. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Your loyalty and support, as well as the faith you'll have In a good friend's Ideas, will serve to Inspire and encourage your pal to give even greater reign to imagination today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your mind and energies arc likely to be focused today on trying to help people for whom you feel responsible. Your efforts will be effective and those In your charge will benefit. OEMffNI (May 21-June 20) Peers will respect you for your views today, because they'll sense you’ll tell the truth even If It's painful to yourselfjor theim Honesty is the beat policy........ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you should be rather good at both making money and knowing how to spend It pro­ perly. You won't ask for more than you deserve, nor arc apt to accept less cither. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN. H B IS SaHTftUNe t o THIS 'g A N <M |C N *rttN » iP fA — X #cn ow x to . li a t co m # O veje nevfftY ft* Y 5 O'CLOCK J j j ' by Leonard Starr BLOOM COUNTY Opcaiag lead 9 i by B ark* B raathad ' � 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 01, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 01, 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 01, 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/1c13f9500d95998cd1b529b3cc97beb1.pdf 13aee3d77bd42b1747ac1e9707f1cc0e PDF Text Text 25 Cents FRIDAY March 3, 1 98 9 81st Year, No 165 — Sanford, Florida NEW S D IG E S T Street to be closed tomorrow SANFORD — Commercial Avenue will be closed from Park to Magnolia beginning at 7 a.m. tomorrow. Hauer Utility Contractors will be making lmprovments on the city's telephone system and hopes to have work completed by 3 p.m. The company will post signs as well as employ an off-duty police ofneer to help traffic flow more smoothly. H i i t h firing upheld Attorney says form er S H A director may appeal decision, go to court SANFORD — The Sanford Housing Authority last night ratified Its Sept. 8 termination of Elliott Smith, executive director. The commission repeated a 3-2 vote In Its response to a Feb. 20 grievance hearing for Smith. Chairman Alexander Wynn and Commis­ sioner Robert Frazier voted against a motion made by Commissioner Bob Ball Sr. to deny Smith's request for reinstatement. Commission­ ers Tcri Burattl and Alberta Dctrrvlllc voted for the measure. As the meeting closed. Ball told the board. "I did come here with an open mind." He said he had prepared two motions — one to reinstate Smith as executive director and the other to deny Smith's requests. Ball made the motion to fire Smith at the Sept. 8 meeting of the authority. A motion to reinstate Smith made by Frailer died without a second. "I don't sec why he was terminated." he said. Smith's attorney. Marilyn Dvores. said. 'T n l very disappointed In the decision of the board, but I’m not surprised." Dvores said she will meet with Smith to determine what steps he wishes to take Irv appealing his termination. "It has been our Intent all along to follow through and appeal the □ S e e Smith, Page SA •; Cop killed in shootout Webster seeks delay in charter; challenge case j NEW YORK — A plainclothes city police officer was shot and killed early Friday during a shootout with two men he and his partner were questioning on a Brooklyn street, authorities said. The 25-year-old victim, whose name was not Immediately disclosed, was the first city police officer killed In the line of duty In 1989, said Sgt. Maurice Howard, a police spokesman. The officer was wounded In the lower abdomen In the 12:50 a.m. shooting and was taken In "very critical condition" to Kings County Hospital Center, where he was declared dead at 1:58 a.m.. the sergeant said. SANFORD — Bob Webster Is seeking a delay Irl his challenge to Seminole County's Charter until the Florida Supreme Court decides his case against the 1986 Orange County Charter. If Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefflcr decides to grant the delay, the Issue of whether Seminole County commissioners properly adopted the county charter could be delayed until May of later. Webster's attorney. Johnle McLeod, said the two cases are similar and the outcome of the Orange County case could affect the Issues In Scmlnold County. However, attorneys representing Seminole County disagree. The cases are different, they sayj "Our case Is not against the charter Itself, but the ordinance we used to adopt It ” said Seminole's Acting County Attorney Bob McMillan. “ The Orange County case has to do with their charter." Report refutes Duke’s claims CHICAGO — The election of David Duke to the Louslana House of Representatives was part o f a coordinated national electoral strategy of anti­ Semitic. white supremacist groups, according to a report released Friday by the American Jewish Committee and Center from Democratic Re­ newal. The report directly refutes Ekike's claims in recent weeks that he has abandoned his white supremacist past From staff and wlra reports WASHINGTON — The government, saying It ran out of money, pulled the plug on two environmental satellites, setting olf a firestorm In Congress and threatening the Jobs of thousands of space workers worldwide. Sanford pollca have Identified but not located the driver who ran from the scene of this accident at about 7:15 am. today on Seventh Street at Magnolia Avenue. The driver left behind an Injured woman, another woman and a baby who were passengers In the car. Chief Bteven Harriett said the driver suspended license, and police believe why he ran after crashing his Pontiac tree In a yard at 709 Magnolia Avs. Police has a that's Into a M e PagetA □ Sports U C F hosting weekend tourney ORLANDO — This weekend the University of Central Florida winds up Its* fourth year In NCAA Division I men's basketball action when It plays host to the third annual Merrill Lynch J S S S H i B S — , Classic at UCF Gymna- r n L W .— - A m- i_I slum. 1 □ 0 d UCF has finished as n.1 runners-up In the first two Classics, losing to Coastal Carolina 72-68 In the first MLC and 91-82 to Campbell University last year. In the opening game today at 6;00 p.m.. Mount St. Mary's College of Emmlttsburg. Maryland will take on Nlcholls State University or Thlbodaux. Louisiana. In the nightcap starting at 8:00 p.m. It will be the host Knights taking on Warner Southern College of Lake Wulca. •m P «9 « I I When the space shuttle DIs­ covery blasts off next week, It will be the first of seven flights scheduled for this year, including two that are military missions. America's space program a ready to go into high gear. Details in Sunday's Perspective section Partly cloudy and mild today Partly Cloudy Ruin ending by noon today. Cloudy with lemperaturcs rising to nrar 80 this a f ternoon. Tonight will be clear with a low temperature In the inld 60s. Tomorrow will be partly sunny with a high In the mid 70s. Crawford: D O T budget cuts ‘disastrous’ TALLAH ASSEE - Senate President Bob Crawford said Thursday that $728 million in cutbacks forced by the De­ partment o f Transportation's budget problems are "disas­ trous" but kill chances for a gasoline tax Increase. "M y feeling was that It was going to be disastrous, and th a t’ s what o c c u r r e d ," Crawford said. "Mistakes have been made beyond serious. Florida has a very serious problem with our ability to build roads, and we need to do something about It.” Crawford said he did not favor the ouster of Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson — at least not yet. "M y position Is that Secretary Henderson has made some mistakes. I support giving him a chance to correct them. In the next couple of weeks we need to feel comfortable he has cor­ rected them." Henderson has ordered a management shake-up and In­ vited an outside team of finan­ cial managers to help repair the rampant mismanagement and turf warfare outside auditors blamed lor the agency's budget crunch. The problems left the agency pledging more money than was available for road projects. Now the DOT has nearly run out of cash, and projects promised to the public and local govern­ ments arc In limbo. Some lawmakers. Including House Speaker Tom Gustafson, urgue a gasoline tax Increase of up to 10 cents per gallon Is needed to ball out the depart­ ment — and prevent develop­ ment moratoriums under a slate law linking development to roads and other support services. Crawford said that although a □ Bee DOT. Page SA SUBSCRIBE T O T H E SANFORD 'SSS2&55 substantially compiled with the laws. They are two different Issues.” In response. McLeod said, 'Th at's what makes litigation." The Judge has not set a hearing to decide whether □Bee Charter, Page BA Lake Mary approves gateway plan LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Boulevard Gateway Corridor ordinance and an Interlocal agreement re­ ceived unanimous preliminary approval by the com­ mission last night. The Interlocal agreement Implements how costs will be shared among Lake Mary. Seminole County and Sanford because It Is a county roadway that has borders shared by the three Jurisdictions. The beautification project Is estimated to cost $3.7 million with Lake Mary's cost estimated at $1.2 million. This Includes the costs of Irrigation, landscape, maintenance and concrete pavers arc to be built at each signalized Intersection. The boulevard gateway concept Is to Insure Lake Mary Boulevard is developed Into a beautiful, lushlylandscaped roadway, free of a glut of obtrusive signs and utility lines. The ordinance calls for signs no higher than 15 feet. 25-foot high lights and buildings not closer than 60 feet from the roadway. The plan was developed by a committee of 12 people who represented each of the three Jurisdictions which worked for one year on It. The ordinance has previously received endorsement from Sanford City Commission. Seminole County Planning and Zoning Board, and Seminole County School Board which Is examining funding for the project. Seminole County League of Homeowners Associations, Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. Seminole County Sierra Club and a host of homeowners groups have also backed the plan. The only opposition to the plan comes from a recently-formed group called the Lake Mary Boulevard Association of Businesses and Property Owners. The group Is adverse to what It feels are development restrictions on property, "excessive costs" and "poten­ tial tax Increases" If the ordinance Is adopted. Several of the association's members were present at the commission meeting. Association Representative Jim Weinberg said, "W e're for landscaping, but we don't want to see ojj overkill. Certainly the property owners don't want to be the ones to bear the burden of the costs." Boulevard Committee Chairman Randall Morris said, "There Is very little Impact on Lake Mary property owners. We'll do everything we can to protect the Lake Mary property owners." Morris said the "bulk of the expenditures" was running the eflluent lines and irrigation. "Staff is looking at this right now." he said. He also said that the county will pay for the "lion's share." at least 50 percent of the costs. The ordinance, upon final adoption, will supplement the city's land development code by creating aesthetic development standards along a 7.6-mlle stretch from Markham Woods Road to Highway 17-92. It will regulate such things os landscaping, building heights and setbacks, and signage along a corridor 250 feet on either side of the road's right-of-way. It also addresses Irrigation of the landscaping with effluent along the □ Bee Gateway, Page BA River festival this weekend SANFORD — Artists, bagpipers, bands and dancers will be a pari of the annual SL Johns River Festival Arts tomorrow and Sunday. The work of more than 150 artists and craftspersons from across the eastern United Stales will be dis­ played both days In Fort Mellon Park on First Street between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The festival, sponsored by the Sanford-Semlnaie Art Association and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, will Include a perfor­ mance by the Sanford School of Dance Arts Sunday at 2 p.m. The Seminole Community College Band will hold a concert Sunday at 3 p.m. A group of bagpipers will perform City workare busy cleaning up festival site Friday. □ B e * Festival. Page BA FOR TH E B ES T LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �I A — San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, March 3, 1989 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Martinez: reduce inmate appeals United Press tntsmstlonsl Long’s death sentence re-imposed DADE CITY — Bobby Joe Long, who has admitted killing eight women and been convicted o f killing two others, was rcscntenced Thursday to death In the state's electric chair. Pasco Circuit Judge Wayne Cobb sentenced Long. 35. to death for the murder of Virginia Johnson, an 18-year-old prostitute whose remains were found In a pasture In southern PascoCounty Nov. 6, 1984. It was the second time Long has been sentenced to death In the case. His first conviction and sentence were set aside by the Florida Supreme Court which ruled his confession was Illegally obtained and should not have been used at his trial. He was retried at Fort Myers and found guilty In November and the Jury recommended 9-3 he be sentenced to death. Long still faces resentencing In June for the 1984 murder of Michelle Denise Simms, 22, of Tampa. His conviction In that murder has been upheld but a resentencing hearing was ordered because the same faulty confession was used during the sentencing phase In the Hillsborough County case. Oil company president pleads guilty BARTOW — Stephen L. Smith, president and owner of SH Oil and Oas Exploration pleaded guilty Thursday to securities fraud In a scheme In which banka and Investors were bilked out o f more than 9100 million. Smith, 38, of Winter Haven, pleaded guilty to two counts of organized fraud and 48 counts each o f selling unregistered securities and sale of securities by an unregistered dealer. He had been scheduled to go on trial Wednesday on 262 charges in connection with the scheme to bilk three banks and as many as 700 Investors, many o f them prominent residents o f the Winter Haven area. But the trial was delayed after Polk Circuit Judge J. Tim Strickland was advised that Smith planned to change his plea. As part of a plea bargain agreement, the state dismissed all other charges against Smith after he entered the guilty pleas, including charges of grand theft and racketeering. Strickland ordered a pre-sentence Investigation and said Smith will be sentenced In slx-to-elght weeks. Tampa performing arts director resigns TAMPA — David Midland, executive director or the Tampa Bay Performing Arts Center since its Inception In 1982, has resigned to become president June 1 o f Art park, a performing arts facility near Niagara Falls, N.Y. "I feel good about what we've accomplished here In seven years." Midland said Wednesday In announcing his resigna­ tion. Andrea Graham, assistant executive director, was named acting director while a national search will begin for a permanent director. She said she will not apply for the 981,000-a-yearJob. Man klllod when tire explodes BROOKSV1LLE — One man waa killed and another Injured late Wednesday when a tractor tire exploded momenta after I t . was placed on the front wheel of a piece of heavy construction equipment. Police Identified the victim Thursday as Gale Willis Krueger, 55, o f Brooksvllle, operator o f the equipment. Injured was Jack F. Amato o f Crystal River, who had Just placed the UK on the front-end loader. . . . - > , The Investigation was continuing Thrusday. but. In­ vestigators said Amato had Just changed the tire and was gathering up hts tools and air hose and Krueger was preparing to board the machine move It when the tire exploded. Krueger was Just two feet from the tire at the time. t Hospital worker nabbed with conterfelt TALLAHASSEE — A ward supervisor at the Florida State Hospital In Chattahoochee was arrested on charges of conspiring to circulate counterfeit money after he was caught holding a bag with 924.000 In bogus 910 bills. U.S. Secret Service agents and Tallahassee police nabbed Robert Henrieth Wednesday following a car chase and also pi.tcked up his alleged partner. Verbua Arthur Taylor. By W'edneaday evening, they said they collected 936.000 In counterfeit bills — the biggest haul local police can remember. Officials said between 93.000 and 96,000 In fake tens might still be In circulation In Leon and Gadsden counties. Bills believed connected to the scheme have also surfaced In Jacksonville and south Florida, said Phil Klracofe, spokesman for the Tallahassee Police Department “ The quality Is average or above average," Klracofe said. "The texture or feel of the fake 910 bill Is different from that of a regular bill." The bills are believed to have originated In Central America. Henrieth. 36. faces 20 years in prison on charges of conspiracy, forgery, possession o f and dealing In couterfelt currency. From United Prats International reports LOTTERY If,*-. wr'.M ■■ T h s daily num ber Th u rsday In lh « Florida Lottery C A S H 3 game wee 1 7 6 . Straight Play (num bers In exact S5W: “ to o n a 50-cent bet, 1500 TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez proposed Thursday eliminating a round of appeals for death row Inmates In atate courts, promising a reduction of up to 25 percent In the time between a conviction and execution. "W e believe something needs to be done to eliminate the table tennis game that’s been going on In the appeals system.” Martinez said at a news conference. He denied tlie Initiative Is directly related to the case o f Ted Bundy, the serial killer executed Jan. 24 after more than a decade on death row. Many Floridians said his case epitomized needless delays In executions. " I believe this can certainly save an amount of time without sacrificing any rights." Martinez said. But the proposal was denounced by the American Civil Liberties Union, which warned shorter appeals could result In more errors In death cases without shortening anybody's stay on death row. "W e feel there are constitutional ques­ United Ft m i Intsmatloml T A L L A H A S S E E - Senate President Bob Crawford said Thursday he la reluctant to aak the Senate to open to the public meetings between senators and lobbyists aa part of hts Senate open government proposal. "I'm not saying we are not to do that." Crawford said e Idea from a special com IsaIon he appointed to draft open government rules for the Senate. n But he said. "Th e esaense of sunshine deals with meetings between senators, and that will be our basic thrust on this effort." The commission completed work Thursday on the proposed ru les p a ck a ge. C o m m itte e hearings on the reforms were scheduled to begin next week, and the full Senate was expected to take up the package April 5. the second day o f the regular lion o f the Legislature. Crawford said local govern­ □ Straight Box 8: 1290 In order draw n. 140 II picked In com bina­ tion on 11 bat. (UtPt a i « i Second Cleat ta la s * Patd el laaferd. FHr Ida m i l POSTMASTER, land eddreta thane** t* TH E 1ANFORD HERALD . P.O. 1 *b IMF. teatard. FL m i l , Ham* Delivery: ) Manltu. III.M i * Month*. U t.N i Veer, in.se. la Net* Mailt 1 Meat In t i l H i t Maotfct. M i d i Year. I N N Out01 D el*M all: T V * * Mm Hu U I J I j « M m IH M* Mr V **r m a t IMM 111 M il. i Capitol lo discuss the budget or other Important bills. There ure also provisions for giving notice of meeting places and times. The strictures would apply to meetings between two or more senators. Including meetings with the president. House speaker or governor. Senate members or conference Committees would be expected to abide by Senate rules, ef­ fectively forcing open those meetings as well. House Speaker Tom Gustafson says he favors open government, but has not been willing to go as far as the Senate package would take the upper chamber. Many of the provisions mirror a proposed c o n s titu tio n a l amendment being promoted by Common Cause. Crawford said he hopes lo forward n constitu­ tional amendment of his own and possibly an open govern­ ment statute for the Legislature. *Tve learned you have to be patient up here (the Capitol)." Crawford said. "S o I will be patient." United P m i International TALLAHASSEE - Lottery officials Thursday Increased the estimated Lotto Jackpot to 835 million, the state's second largest grand prize. "S o far this week, sales arc 73.3 percent ahead o f last week. It's been our best week o f sales since early fall,” said Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul. The 935 million Is the sec­ ond largest In state history, and ranks 11th In the nation, Paul said. Sheelah Ryan o f W inter S p rin g s m atched a ll alx numbers and wan the state's highest grand prize. 952 mil­ lion. Sept. 3, The increase Thursday was the second time this week the Jackpot waa raised. The week began with a 830 million jackpot. United Prosa International PENSACOLA - The discovery of sacred urn has prompted a developer and a university to undertake a Joint venture to find a 10-acre cemetery where an­ cient Indian chiefs were buried, an archaeologist said Thursday.' "The things that we found, the ceramic material that we found, have only been recovered from the graves o f high-status Indi­ viduals. You don't find this kind of stuff In everyday life," said Dr. Judy Bcnse o f the University of West Florida. "These are sacred artifacts." Bcnse, an archaeologist, said the area In southwest Escambia County near PenMcola Naval Air Station was occupied by the Pensacola Indians between 900 and 1200 AD. She thinks the cemetery could be between five and 10 acres. Archaeologists working on the 812,000 project have not found any human remains, but did find Indications that a cemetery la In the area. Any remains that are found will either be left at the site and marked oft, or reburied on sacred grounds elsewhere, they Mid. They did find an urn dating to A.D. 920 with a design that Includes a “ raptorial bird motlfT* which BenBe said Indicates It was M c r c d . "It’s like seeing Christ or the Madonna or a picture of the Vatican or something In our religion," said Bcnse. who added that another pot with an in­ tricate religious design was also found In the area. The site was Initially searched because the Escambia County Utilities Authority planned to place a disposal site In the area. Since then the ECUA decided to go elsewhere. But Lan d fall Partnership became Interested In the site for a 40-acre development. A slate law passed two years ago re­ quires developers to take steps lo preserve unmarked graves, whethrr on public or private property. The Joint project between the university* and Mlko- Green, Joint-owner of Landfall, will cost 812,600. If any remains arc found, they will cither be left at' the site and murked off or possibly reburied on sacred grounds elsewhere. A hair-dozen representatives of Indian tribes were on hand for the news conference at the university Thursday afternoon. They praised the efforts lo pre­ serve the remains. One of them, Mary Callaway of the Florida Eastern Creek Indians, said she docs not want the remains reburied elsewhere. ‘ T think the Indians should be Involved because they are the cultural dr seen dents of these people, and I want them to be part of Ihls search und to Ire part of the excavation, If Indeed, It docs happen." said Bcnse. " If we do find that this Is a cemetery of unmarked graves, there will Ire a hiatus between now und when we go inlo u major removal of graves. And I'm asking the Indians to guard tho site or their afotstora," she said. Bcnse Mid there has been "tremendous vandalism" In an area 300 yards from the sus­ pected graveslte. where a village of the Pensacola Indians once stood. She said the site "looks like National Geographic’ s vandal­ ism pictures at the Slack Farm," she said, referrin g to this month's Issue about a site In west Kentucky where collectors dug for relics at a burial mound. The story was about conflicts between collectors, Indians and arcliaeologlsts. “ I think what's In National Geographic Is the bad and the ugly of white Americana and Indian graves. And the reason that I am having the press conference Incorporating the In­ dians Is to have the good seen to w a r d A m e r ic a n In d ia n graves," Bcnse said. "Archaeologists and Indians In the United States are antagonis­ tic toward each other. I think that's wrong." TH E WEATHEFt I Today...Rain ending by noon. High temperature near 60. Tonlght...Falr with a low In the mid 60s. Tomorrow...Partly sunny and cooler with a high In the low to mid 70s. Extended forecast...P a rtly cloudy and warm Sunday. Still cooler and clearing by Tuesday. L ow s Sunday and M onday morning mostly 60s. then falling Into the upper 50s Tuesday morning. Highs mid and upper 80s Sunday. Highs Tuesday lower and mid 70s. Friday, M arch 3, 1989 Vol 81. N o 105 Publuhed Daily and Sunday, n c t y l Saturday by The laniard Herald. I«c.. *M N. French A**., laniard. Fla. » / » . ments have not had problems with using lobbyists to evade open government laws that have applied locally for years. He also said there might be a problem extending government In the sunshine provisions to private citizens, despite the ilvotal role he acknowledged obbylsts play In the legislative process. " I t takes som e p o litic a l Judgment to know what we can pass." Crawford Mid. "W e are going to ask the Senate to take a very historic step toward opening up the proceM. I'm not going to dictate every nuance in this (package). But I think the Senate Is willing to give sunshine a try. and I'm hopeful we'll have a substantial vote In favor of It." The package would basically end the long practice o f secret meetings between lawmakers to settle thorny controversies. Lawmakers would no longer be able to gather In secret meeting places Inside or outside the Lotto jackpot rises to $35 million Search underway for ancient Indian grave IT* FLORIDA .Tanas 1 MIAMI lU P I) - Florida la hour temper# 1wr*t and ramlalt at Tam. CST Friday: Apalachicola Cml<ln Daytona Beech Fort Lauderdale Fort My*r1 G*ln*«rllle Jeckienvlll* key Wnl Miami OrUnd* Ponaecole LarawKa Btedtnton Tatlehetae* Tampa Varo Oaech Wnl Palm Baadi HI La AIM on MU N il HU uu MU ura HD MU MU rru MM nu HU at to ■at* in IU M n 1M .1* .40 10 41 U in -AT » IM M .r' P VJ'-L------------1 S A TU R D A Y PtyCldy 88*08 ♦ U W ilti: T.-i ___ £ & M ONDAY Sunny 83*04 l l a Straight Box 3: 1330 in order draw n, 180 in any order on a I I bet. Once the high court approves n death sentence, the Inmate hits two yeurs under the Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure 3.850 to (lie a collateral appeal asking the courts to vacate, set aside or correct the convictions or sentence. The rule, established by the state Supreme Court to Impose order on a Jumbled appeals process, provides that the Inmate must first appeal to-his trial Judge. then to the state high court, then to the federal courts. Martinez' proposal Is to repeal rule 3.850. Inmates would have lo file any collateral appeal directly In the Florida Supreme Court, which could send the case back to a lower state court or settle the Issue Immediately. "Th e high court would know when cases need to be sent to lower courts." said Andrea Hlllyer, of Martinez legal staff. Martinez said the effect would be to reduce the length or time taken up by state appeals by 20 percent to 29 percent. The average length between sentencing and execution in Florida Is about 9 V4 years, although some cases take even longer. "All we're trying lo do is gel them Into federal court quicker." said Hlllyer. " I f the federal court Is going to send It back (to slate court). It's better to know sooner than later." Martinez complained Inmates wait until Just Before the two-year time limit expires under rule 3.850 to file appeals. He said they also file cross appeals In state court to further delay executions. Sunshine exemption asked □ □ Box 3 (num bers in any ordsr): U O tor a 50-csnt bat, *160 on I t . □ Box S (num ber* In any order): S4Q lo r a 50-cent bet, 180 on $1. tions about what the governor Is about to do," said Clinrlcnc Carres. lobbyist for the ACLU. "Those will be new challenges for everybody that wants to challenge a death sentence, that Will have to be litigated all the way through the courts once again." Carres said the proposal might also be an unconstitutional Infringement on the Judicial branch of government localise “ II tells them how to run their business." Martinez' proposal, which would require approval by two-thirds of the House and Senate, involves appeals filed after the Florida Supreme Court's completes Its mandatory review of death sentences under direct appeal. 3EC v 1 ------------ - ----------- ^ TUESDAY PtyCldy 78*56 WEDNESDAY PtyCldy 8d*6e — Mjrri. J ■- r**St M STATISTICS The high temperature In San­ n iO A Y t 0OLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:05 lord Thursday was H2 degrees a.m.. 1:25 p.m.; MaJ. 7:15 a.m.. und llu- overnight low was 62 ns 88 7:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytona rrpom-d by the University of Beach: highs. 3:42 a.m.. 4:00 Florida Agricultural Rrsearch p.m.; Iowa. 10:11 a.m.. 10:05 and Education Center. Celery p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the „ PULL . M highs. 3:47 a.m., 4:05 p.m.: ware* **|ows. 10 : 1 6 a.m.. 10 : 1 0 p.m. 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m. Friday tutallrd 0.13 inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 63 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was BOATING M ACH CONDITIONS 762 us recorded by the National St. Augustine hr Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando Daytona Beach: Waves are I to 2 feel with a slight chop. Small craft should exercise cau­ International Alrput Other data: Current la to the north with a tion. Today...Southwest wind water temperature of 63 degrees. Increasing to 15 to 20 kls. Seas C Thursday's high..............84 Barometric presiurc..29.89 New Smyrna Beach: Waves are building to 4 to 6 ft. Day and Cl Relative humidity.... 90 pet Inland waters becoming choppy. I to IVY feet and glassy. Current Is Wind and seas higher near f:W ln d s........ -South, 10 mph to the north, with a water scattered showers and thun­ C Rainfall.....- .............. 43 In. temperature of 63 degrees. Sun derstorms Ihls morning. Vis- C Today's sunset..... 6:27 p.m. Ibllty occasionally lielow 2 miles ( Tomorrow's sunrise....6:48 screen factor 15. in fog early until mid morning. NCW (I uur City A Farrcatl Albuquerqueth Anchorage* Atlantacy Billing*tn Birminghampc Blvnarck cy Boitoncy Buffalory BurlingtonVI. pc Chartoll*N.C- r Chicagor Cincinnati pc Clevelandcy Columoutpc Dallatpc Denver wi DotMolnet tide Detroit in Duluthin Evanivlllecy Fergocy Hertfordcy Honolulupc Houttonpc Indienepofiicy kenterCityr LittleRockcy L« Angeletpc Louitvlliepc liarnnH laP rw mrnpnis Milwaukeelir Mtnneapefi*M Nathrill*pc NonOrlean*pc Nn> fork cy OklahomaCitycy OmahaOr Philadelphiacy PheerUa«r Ptttkburghpc PortlandMe cy Pfevidencecy Richmondr VI Louticy Veit LakeCity in VanD>*gepc Veattl*ty HI La Pep M » » M in II 44 M —81—01 n a 4T m —a 05 V a ti 14 41 u It or M 41 n V 14 AT a » **** » 14 41 M M — M SA M 11 N IS .10 M n .or 04 #1 04 M M « M 04 M M U >1 ii Aa I* a U m a 41 a 41 01 M M a n 40 M M X) 1* 14 M 04 14 M M At n II 41 a u 4T M tt .10 aa i* M a IS a II IT a IT a IT m 41 u 14 rs M 11 04 1) II OT �Sanlofd Herald, Sanlofd. Florida — Friday, March 3, 1989 — 3A Attempted murder charges dropped _____ Woman arrested as prostitute SANFORD — A 25-ycar-old Sanford woman accused of offering to have sex for 915 with an undercover Sanford policeman Is charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Marcia Brown, of 120 Bethune Circle, was arrested at 11:34 p.m. Thursday outside the State Farmers Market, U.S. Highway 17-92. Bond Is 9500. Traffic stop brings cocaine arrest WINTER SPRINGS — A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who said his radar clocked a car traveling three mph over the speed limit In a 45 mph zone on State Road 434. stopped the car and arrested the driver on a possession of cocaine charge. The deputy reported he saw a crack cocaine smoking pipe In the car and searched the vehicle to find several pieces of crack cocaine on the floor. Michael Howard Malamud. 35, of 801 Huckleberry Lane, Winter Springs, was arrested at 4:47 p.m. Thursday. He also was cited for speeding. Teens arrested for shooting at officer have charges dropped in plea bargain S A N F O R D — A tte m p te d murder charges filed against two Sanford teenagers accused of shooting at a Sanford police officer last October hove been dropped In a pica bargain agreement. The teenagers pleaded no contest to reduced charges of assault, a mldcmcanor. They also pleaded no contest to re­ lated charges of discharging a firearm In public and Improper exhibition of a firearm. Sentencing for Ned Acrec Jr., 16. nnd William Bradley. 15, who were charged ns adults. Is set for April 12. They were arrested Oct. 18 and accused of shooting at Lt. Ralph Russell the nigh I of Oct. 16 ns he was on patrol along Fifth Street near Its Intersection with Olive Avenue. Russell approved of the plea agreement. Russell wns driving along the street when somebody stepped from behind a building nnd fired shots at his patrol car. Russell didn’ t know he was being shot at and got out o f the car to Investigate. After realizing he was Ihc apparent target, he got back Into his car nnd drove away. The teenagers were arrested two days later. Police said they are suspected o f m on itorin g police radio transmissions and knew from the radio transmissions that Russell was In the area. Sanford said at the tfmc that the shots may have been fired In rctrlbltion because Russell, who Is a shift commander, und the men on his shift vigorously enforce laws ngnlnst drug selling and using In the area. Man accused of battering wife FERN PARK — Charles Randall James. 25, of 200 Fern Park Blvd. *103. Fem Park, was charged with disorderly Intoxica­ tion and domestic violence after his wife told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he hit her several times during an argument. James was arrested at home at 10:20 p.m. Thursday. Man charged with burglary, trespass FERN PARK — A man caught outside u house where the resident said she had seen him on a window ledge was charged with burglary and trespassing by Seminole County sheriffs deputies. Thomas Anthony Mueller. 25, of 12 Sleepy Hollow Cove, Longwood, was arrested at 654 Woodridge Drive, Fem Park, at 2:17 a.m. today. Bond Is 95.000. Arrest made in February burglary ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Altamonte .Springs police report locating and arresting Thursday a suspect In a Feb. 28 burglary to 792 Ortenta Ave. Doug John Zolna. 21, of 806 Oricnta Ave., was arrested at Ortenta Woods Apartments at 4:25 p.m. Bond Is 91.000. Several arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Michael Shane Stephenson. 21. o f 940 Douglas Ave., *109, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:12 a.m. Thursday on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after his car raced another car. •Todd Ashley Crisp, 24, o f Orlando, at 2:28 a.m. Thursday on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, after his car raced another car. • Linda Ann Thompson. 30, of 3401 Femdale Drive. Winter Park, aRer her car was seen stopped In the Inside lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, at 9:30 p.m. Thursday. • Ray Edward Gullett, 38, o f 526 Westport Drive. Longwood, at 12:27 a.m. Thursday after his car was In an accident on County Road 427. Longwood. • Fredrick Allen Mcer. 26, of 4220 S. Orlando Drive *19. Sanford, was arrested at 11:16 p.m. Wednesday aRer his car was driven erratically on State Road 434, Winter Springs. He Is also charged with driving without headlights and falling to change his address on state documents. ....... ... ?.*» k ------ ■■■ ■ >1 £ * HwaMStaMkrT The ringmasters of the evening's festivities were, In no particular order, Chris Calvert, Matt DeMoor, Ben Kaplan, Luke Kennedy, ■ Leading indicators jum 0.6 percent in January U n lfd P t s m International WASHINGTON - The government’ s Index o f Leading Economic Indicators Jumped 0.6 percent In January, another Indication the economy la con­ tinuing to accelerate Into Its seventh year of expansion, the Commerce Department said Friday. The 0.6 percent Jump In January follows a 0.7 percent Increase In December, according to revised estimates baaed on a new set of Indicators the de­ partment began using with this month's data. The Index Is designed to pre­ dict how the economy will be doing three to six months down the road and forecasts continued strong economic growth. The signal of strength may be wel­ come to the Bush administra­ tion. which Is counting on growth to finance federal budget deficit reduction. The news may not be so welcome to the Federal Reserve Board, which has been trying to put the brakes on the economy to cool what It perceives as inflationary threats. For all of 1988. the Index of leading Indicators rose 2.1 per­ cent aRer rising 5.7 percent In 1987. and shot up 5 percent from January 1988 to January 1B89. the department said. Eight of the basket o f 11 Indicators the department uses to compute the Index contrib­ uted to- economic growth In in the spotlight animals In a production that has become an annual event at the school. "W e've been doing this for at least ten years." said kindergarten assistant Barbara llaulk. "It 1s something that the teachers and students have come to look forward to." llaulk said that teachers work several hours a week for a month fine-tuning the skills of the tiny perfomers In various acts. The project Involves a great deal of Involvement from the slnfT and parents as well as the students. Herald Staff Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - “ Ladles nnd January. Gentlemen. Children orall ages.” They Included consumer con­ The smell o f the grease paint and the thrill fidence. rising stock prices, a o f the crowd was a experience not soon to be longer average workweek, a forgotten by the students and parcnls of slower pace o f deliveries to Spring Lake Elementary School. vendors Indicating heavy vol­ On Thursday evening the 137 kin­ um e o f o rd ers , lo w e r un­ dergarten students displayed their talents us employment. brisker orders for strongmen, animal trainers and even as plant and equ ip m en t, and changes In certain raw material prices. Only a smaller money supply, slower manufacturers* orders for consumer goods and fewer re­ at stores that were open one year quests for building permits sub­ United 9 m i International ago. rose 6.6 percent during the tracted from economic perfor­ Retailers nationwide posted four-week period that ended Feb. mance, the department's Bureau strong February sales gains and 25. of Economic Analysis said. Analysts noted that the na­ an analyst said lower Inventories The rise takes the Index to may have kept figures from tion's largest retailer ran huge 145.7, the bureau said. rising even higher but added sales during the month to pre­ The department's Index of that the strategy "Is paying off" pare for the merchandising shift, Coincident Indicators, designed with greater profits. w h ich re q u ired a one-day to show how the economy Is The nation's retailers Thurs­ closure of Sears' 824 stores Feb. doing at the moment, acceler­ day reported that sales last 28. ated 1 percent In January to month Increased over those In Dayton Hudson Corp. of Min­ 132.9 after a 0.7 percent In­ February 1988. with many com­ neapolis said sales rose 11 per­ crease In November and a 0.1 panies, Including giants Scars. cent to 9776 million from 9699 percent Increase in November. Roebuck & Co. and Wal-Mart million. Comparable-store sales Stores Inc., posting double-digit were up 4,7 percent. The Index o f Lagging In­ gains. "Inventories were clean en­ dicators, which should conRrm The Increases were attributed tering the month so there were the previous reports. Increased to sales momentum In the few er c lea ra n ce sales and 0.1 percent In January to 118.1, women's apparel Bcctor and to stronger new spring merchan­ after a 0.4 percent Jump in fewer and more orderly winter dise sates," said Kenneth A. December and a I percent spurt clearances. Macke, chairman and chief ex­ In November. Inventory levels were held ecutive officer. Wal-Mart, heudquurtered In The department began using down during the month to avoid two new Indicators for January the profit-sapping markdowns Bentonvllle. Ark. und the No. 3 — consumer expectations — an that plagued merchants through ranked retailer behind K mart Corp.. said sales rose 25.6 per­ Index of consumer sentiment much of 1988. "Soles probably would have cent to 91.47 billion from 91.17 compiled by the University of Michigan — and unfilled factory even been better If there wus b illio n In Febru ary 1988. more on the shelves." said Same-store sales were up 11 orders for heavy Industry. Monroe Grcenstein. a retail percent. K mart Corp.. based in Troy. analyst at Bear Stearns tk Co In New York. "But In terms of Mich., did not report strong profits, the stratrgy Is fioylng gains In women's upparel during off." the month and posted an 8.2 Sears, based In Chicago, which percent bike In sales to 91.59 earlier this week rolled out u new b illio n from 91.47 b illion . • 3:49 p.m. — 2523 Iroquois “ everyday low pricing" strategy Same-store sales rose 3.5 per­ Ave.. medical call, woman. by reducing prices on some cent. 72. not transported. In general, however, apparel 50.000 Items, reported a 13.2 • 4 : 0 7 p . m . -> 2 5 8 0 percent sales gain for the month sales — particularly women's Ridgewood Ave. *115. medi­ to 92.14 billion from 91 89 c lo t h in g — w e re g a in in g cal call, woman. 48. trans­ billion. momentum after u sluggish ported to Central Florida Re­ 1988. analysis said. Same-store revenues, or sales gional Hospital. .m w i M M The wee performers chose the ucts that they wanted to perform and, with some adult guidance, learned their parts. In addition to assisting the children, the kindergarten faculty performed a colorful and cheerful number to end the show. "This show Is something thut teaches thr kids a little about performing und lets them' have some fun while they're doing some hard work," said Shirley PJcklo. a clerical! assistant at the school, who wus in churge of! the publicity for the event. Retailers post February sales gains ■MUtOKNCY CALLS THURSDAY • 7:32 a.m. - 1216 W. Ninth St., medical call, woman. 50. transported. • 9.06 a.m. — 1300 S. French Ave.. truck lock-out. • 11:20 a.m. — 2523 Iroquois Ave., medical call, female, unknown age. not trans­ ported. • 11:38 a.m. — 3301 S. San­ ford Ave. *76, medical call, man. 23, not transported. • 2.07 p.m. — 920 Stale St„ trauma, woman. 69. trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. • 2:42 p.m. 1717 Park A v e .. ga s s m e ll, m o te l evacuated, gas company re­ sponded. Teddy Nagumy, and Billy Seay. • 8:15 p.m. - 2592 Hartwell Ave., trauma, man. 21. not transported. FRIDAY • 7:04 a m. — 25lh Street and Lake Avenue, trauma, man. 46. not transported. • 7:16 a.m. — Seventh Street an d M a g n o lia A v e n u e , trauma, woman. 19. not Iran sorted. "People have gone to their closets and decided they wanted some new outfits." said Hutch Vernon, an analyst with Legg Mason Wood Wulker Inc. In Baltimore. The trend was evident In the results of apparel retailers such as The Limited Inc.. Charming Shoppes Inc. and The Gap Inc. The Limited, of Columbus. Ohio, said same-store sales were up 19 percent while total sales for the month were 9263.8 million, up 21.8 percent from 9216.5 million. Charming Shoppes, based In Bensalem, Pa., said sales In­ creased 27.2 percent to 943.9 from 934.5 million. Same-store sales rose 15 percent. The Gup. of San Bruno. Calif., said sales rose 26.5 percent to 977.7 million from 961.4 mil­ lion. Comparable-store sales were up 18 percent. The May Department Stores Co., based In St. Louis, said salrs rose 28 percent, or 9.7 perrenl store-for-slore. to 9715.9 million from 9559.4 million. J.C. Penney Co , ol Dallas, which Is continuing to clear discontinued merchandise tines Including home electronics und hard sporting gttods. said salrs rose 5.3 percent to 9814 million from 9773 million. Same store sales rose 2.5 percent. F.W. Woolworth Co., based In New York, said sales were up 11 percent to 9493 million from 9444 million, while domestic comparable-store salrs Increased. City hopes for money to plant trees By LAURA L. 9ULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD - The city Scenic Improvement Board h as d e c id e d to s e e k 910.000 for tree planting uround Sanford. Throu gh the b oard's rallying for tree ordinances und planting in Sanford. I hr city has gained Tree City. USA mem IrerahIp for two consecutive years. The board decided Wed­ nesday to ask the city commission for u 910.000 allotment In Its 1989-90 budget for plunting IOO trees throughout thr city. SIB Is usklng thr com­ mission to roll over nearly 933.000 from thr last flacul year. Thai m oney wus budgeted for projects I lie city could not provide m u n p o w e r f o r . S IB Chairperson Martha Yancey said. Nearly 98.000 remains In the Sll) budget for lmprnvrmrnta of u median ul Seminole Boulevard und French Avenue. The Iroard lias malnlulned 97.000 fur tree planting on thr State Road 46 m ed ia n , und 98.000 fur landscaping the Sanlord Civic Center S to n e he n ge to be closed for su m m e r solstice United Prsss International L O N D O N — P a g a n sun worshippers and hippies who converge on thr ancient grounds o f Slonrhrngr each summer solstice will not be allowrd near Ihc circle of stones this year, authorities said. Steve Andrews, regional ad­ ministrator of English Heritage, which administers the site, said Thursday thr decision to close Stonehenge wus made “ in the light of firm police advice" and at the request of local farmers and residents who object to hippies camping on their pro­ r perty during the event. Thousands of hippies hurling rocks. Iron liars und bottles dashed with |iollce at the site Iasi June 21, turning a mystical dawn rile into a bloody riot under the floodlights of u police helicopter that ended with 115 urresls. This year thr site will I* closed completely und no cere ninny will take {dace. Andrew said. "It's like closing Westmtnsle Abbey at t'hristrnastlme." on druid said following the decision Some people ascribe magteu pro|wM!rs to I he event. �4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 3, 1089 Sanford Herald (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Aona'.-j W. Hotie, Execu Ive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. SI9.B 0,0 Months. $39.00; Year. $78.00. In Slate Mall: 3 Months. $29.50: 6 Months. $49.00; Year. $96.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84: 6 Months $40.96: Year $78.00. ED ITO R IALS Preparing us for President Quayle W ho can forget the confusion that engulfed the W hite House In the hours after thenPresident Reagan was struck by an assassin's bullet eight years ago? A presidential spokesman told a national television audience that he didn't know If the m ilitary was on alert or whether Vice President Bush was acting as president. Alexander M. Haig J r„ the secretary of state, then bounded on stage and m ade his now-ln-famous assertion: "I am In control .h ere." T h e other day, Dr. Daniel Ruge, the resident's physician at the time, said a Eemporary succession o f power from Reagan to Bush should have occurred. Reagan was simply In no condition to guide the country for at least " a day or tw o," he told The New York Times. Most experts agree that power transfers should be used almost routinely during medical crises or even scheduled surgeries. ' T h e Bush adm inistration says It has detailed plans for such successions. But Bush apparenUy has not discussed the specifics with Vice Prebent Dan Quayle. W e suggest he do so Immediately so confusion over who Is “ In control" will never agalns reign during a White House crisis. BEN W A TTE N B E R G Does Islamic growth threaten world? The "Islam bomb" Is thought to be- nuclear. More likely, It Is demographic. Islam Is on the front page again, flexing muscles the rest of the world didn't even know existed. Ayatollah Khomeini has decreed extra-territorial capital punishment for Salman Rushdie, an allegedly blasphemous author. Booksellers In America received denth threats and quivered. About the same time. In what Is now called the Islamic Republic or Afghanistan, heroic muJahedeen whipped a Soviet army previously regarded as Invincible. If you can trash the United States and bash the Soviet Union, you're In the big leagues. There are almost a billion reasons to suggest that Moslem Influence will grow. A report by the Population Reference Bureau sets out the global playing field ("T h e Demography of Islamic Nations" by John Weeks and Saad Oadalla). In 1950, there were 375 million Moslems in the world. There are 983 million Moslems today. By the year 2020, PRB projections show almost 2 billion. In 1950 only 15 percent of the global population was Moslem: today It Is 19 percent; In 2030 It will be 25 percent. By far, the Islamic nations are the world's Fastest growing. The number of children bom per woman is 1.7 In modem developed nations. 2.1 In Soviet bloc countries, and 4.5 n o n -la la m lc lessdeveloj^d countries. And It Is 6.0 children In Islamic nations) It Is a mistake to generalise about the Moslem world. The American mind often tends to equ ate "M o s le m " with "Arab," yet the C Is there some­ largest Moslem na­ thing about tio n s (In d o n e s ia . the growth of P a k i s t a n , Islam that Is Bangladesh. Turkey. seen as a Iran) are not Arab. potential Some Moslem na­ threat £ tions that are proAmerican; others are pro-Soviet. Fundamentalist Moslems are often powerfully opposed to modem Western values; many other Moslems seek Western-style pro­ gress. Some Moslem nations that support terror: JA C K ANDERSON WHY Do 1 TwiST % . GNSmirtion tw Suit tn y o w n Dafianse- ? w h y Do 1 th re a te n \ o D is e a s e some o f th'13 Country's nips* senwtiVB seOfcujr WHY Do I dtbq th e name oP a beloved -jkrmet* P faS iien t thlbueH th e d ir t ? " N - b e c a u s e 1 1 ° ^ tiiia c o u n t r y Say it ain’t so, Hulk No illusion. It seems, b safe anymore. One b f contemporary American life's sweetest mysteries has at last been resolved and devotees or the squared circle will not be pleased. It's .official: Professional wrestling Is a fake. The word corned down from the World Wrestling Federation, and as purveyors or the likes o f Hulk Hot&m. George the Animal Steel jpnd the Iron Sheik, they would know. It jseems that the W W F Is lobbying to have •legislation passed In New Jersey and several pother states that would allow Its events to be staged without supervision by various state ithletic commissions. T o get the bill out o f committee In Trenton, W W F's representatives had to testify that jwhat they're selling tickets for Isn't an athletic contact at all. merely entertainment gatl .where no one Is really at risk of getting hurt jcxcept, perhaps, from a hat pin or darning •needle In the hands o f some o f Its more ’excitable fans. Enormous, bald-headed men .with green tongues and war paint on their ; faces do sometimes bring out the worst In j large crowds. ; For the sponsors o f these so-called contests, •however, time may well tell whether this : disclosure in fact has come closer than ’ anything In recent memory to an actual demonstration o f how to kill a goose that lays golden eggs. For the Ume being, a spokesman jor New Jersey Gov, Thomas Kean said It best: “ I can't believe that they had nothing better to do than body slam the fantasies o f m y childhood." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and dayUme telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's W orld "Well, like some SSLs, we're Insolvent but still operating." most don’t. The key question: Is there something about the growth of Islam that Is seen as a potential threat to other nations and cultures? There are about 50 million Moslems In the U.S.S.R., already making up 17 percent of the total population and growing about four times more rapidly than the Russian population. The Russians, always fearful, are haunted by a new political environment exemplified by Moslems thrashing Russians In Afghanistan. As Moslem Immigration In Western Europe has Increased. anti-Moslem sentiment has grown. Some European nations are not only trying to keep Moslems out. but are trying to oust those are already there. Indeed, most of the Moslem world Itself Is fearful of the power o f those fundamentalist Shiite Moslems who have endorsed terror. Those Shiites are a small minority, but they have blocked modernization In many parts of the Moslem world and were responsible for the assassination of Egypt's Anwar Sadat. The estimates number of Moslems In United States range from under 2 million to more than 5 million, with the higher numbers most likely correct. ELLEN GOODMAN W hat governm ent’s role should be BOSTON — I don’ t envy the caseworkers we have assigned the task o f determining how violent a family Is, how vulnerable a child Is, When there Is trouble In a home, these family risk-assessors face dilemmas the rest o f us only ponder. What are the risks of leaving a child at home? What are risks o f removing him? How much harm might this parent Inflict with his fists? How much harm might the state Inflict with Its alternative kinds of care? The decisions they make rarely seem as clear as they do when — in every caseworker's nightmare — they reach the headlines. Lisa Steinberg dead at the hands o f her father. Joshua DeShaney, battered .Into permanent brain damage by his father. Then the cry goes out: Why didn't anyone protect this child? It was Joshua DeShaney whose horrific story came before the Supreme Court this year. In 1983, the preschooler was brought to a hospital In rural Wisconsin with bruises around his body and genitals, with hair pulled from his scalp. The hospital suspected child abuse and the boy was briefly removed from his father's custody. But a team of experts with a lot of Initials after their names concluded that there wasn't enough evidence to support a case of child abuse. Joshua went borne and his cose was left in the hands of a caseworker. Ann Kenmctcr. Kcnmctcr was not a social worker by the standards of that profession. She was a high-school graduate with no special training. As the Incidents and the evidence mounted, she duly recorded It In her flies and did nothing. When the boy was Anally beaten Into n coma she said. "I Just knew the phone would ring some day and Joshua would be dead." To say that the case of Joshua DeShaney was botched Is nn understatement. To say that Ann Kenmrter bungled It Is also an un­ derstatement. When Joshua's mother reap­ peared (the boy had been in his father's custody since Infancy) she accused the child-welfare officials of violating Joshua's constitutional rights by falling to come to his rescue. She said they were guilty of the failure to act. Tills Is how the Issue was presented to the Supreme Court. Did the boy have a constitu­ tion,) I right to protection front his father's violence? Docs the state have a constitutional obligation to protect one private citizen from )«he " another? Ill a classic spill. 6-3 — conservatives against liln-rals — the Supreme Court ruled last week tb.it the state didn't have that duty. Under the due-process clause, the Court said, the Con­ stitution was devised to protect us from government Intrusion, not to force the gov* eminent to protect us from each other. I find myself In rare agreement with the conservative Court. If this rase had gone the other way. In our lawsuit-happy world, any firelighter, police officer, ambulance driver or social worker might have been sued by a citizen who claimed the right of protection. But the Constitution d oesn 't determ ine the size or standards o f govern m en t services. It was not the state or caseworker that destroyed Joshua's future. It was his father. If there is an Injustice, It's that R an d y D eS h a n ey spend less then two years In Jail, while Joshua will Bpcnd his life In an Institution. T h e s l a t e of Wisconsin may well f they were have been open to a guilty of the charge o f negligence fafailure to act l — the Court strongly suggests this — but that doesn't mean It has an active consltutlonal duty to save a child from his family. There Is another concern. In general, caseworkers today are protected from lawsuits when they remove a child from a home. Had the Court allowed that worker to be sued for leaving the child at home, It woula have tipped the scales further In the direction of "rescu­ ing" children from their parents. Do we want that? Today's headlines may scream the names of children brutalized by their parents. But tomorrow they may shout about victims of foster care abuse. More than a few lives are destroyed when a family that might have been "saved" Is shattered. D isagreeing with the Court. Justice Blacktnun wrote: "It Is a sad commentary upon American life and constitutional princi­ ples... that this child Joshua DeShaney now Is assigned to live out the remainder of hts life profoundly retarded." It Is Indeed. A sad commentary that there arc parents as brutal as Joshua's. A sad commentary that child-protective services are so overburdened. That there urc many un­ trained and unprofessional workers acting as home-level Judges. That the alternatives to abusive homes are often so bleak. The story of Joshua should raise awareness of what can happen when stale standards arc low and child-welfare budgets meager. But not every social problem is to be solved by lawsuits, nor does every solution tic In the Consttltuion. Eliminating waste will lower deficit WASHINGTON — President Bush may have found the answer to the most worrisome question hanging over the White House: How can he halt the spiraling budget deficit and sttlt keep his read-my-llps pledge not to raise taxes? The magic solution Is to eliminate massive government waste. He won't even need to search for It. It has already been uncovered In appalling abundance by the Grace Com­ mission. It would be Irresponsible to raise mo r e t a x e s meanwhile, If new revenue Is going to be r e c k le s s ly squandered. This message has been delivered by the c o m m is s io n 's o f ­ f s h o o t , C it iz e n s Against Government Waste, whose presldent, G eorge Goldbergcr, was In­ vited to alscuss fiscal problems with Bush. Goldbergcr offered to help Bush keep his I The last thing no-new-taxes pledge. most mem­ M o re th a n $ 1 0 0 bers of Con­ billion can be shaved gress want.to off the federal budget Jo Is stop the e a c h y e a r , spending.^ G o ld b e r g c r sa id , simply by cutting out the waste. He told Bush that Citizens Against Gov­ ernment Waste had already saved the taxpayers $110 billion In eradicated waste. This Is no exaggerated boast; the figure comes from the White House's own Office of Management and Budget which surveyed the accomplishments o f the Grace Commission and Its offshoot. Yet, most of the waste still remains. Bush wanted to know how much he could eliminate by presidential edict. It will take congressional action. Goldbergcr said, to remove most o f the remaining waste. But he suggested that the White House could take the Initiative by beginning the legislative process. The president asked for more Information, and Goldberger gladly obliged. But the word from Inside the White House Is that the new budget director, Richard Darman, doesn't want a confrontation with Congress over wasteful spending. He hopes to negotiate a budget that Congress will accept — a quick fix that will enhance his reputation. Insiders tell us. Darman has his eye on Nicholas Brady's Job as treasury secretary. The last thing most members of Congress want to do b to stop the spending. Their solution has always been to raise more taxes. They continue to squander more and more money, (hen raise more and more taxes to cover their profligacy. The figures tdl the story with compelling simplicity. Over the past 42 years, the Income of the average family o f four has Increased nearly eight times. But the taxes the average family pays out of Its Income have shot up 236 times. After every tax increase. Congress has sought and found new waya to spend the money. The time has come to cut back spending. There Is no need to deprive any legitimate program of the money It needs. All It should take b an assault on government waste. In future columns, we will point out the waste to a reluctant Congress. Meanwhile, 154 members of Congress have signed up with the Grace Caucus, which has pledged to eliminate the waste. Nearly 5 million Ameri­ cans have also expressed support, In writing or by telephone, o f the campaign against government waste. On their behalf, Citizens Against Govern­ ment Waste has served this notice on Congress: "Don't raise taxes another dollar until you get rid of the government waste." Footnote: Jack Anderson Is co-chairman with J. Peter Grace of Cltlzrns Against Government Waste. �Sanlord Herald, Sxnlord, Florida — Friday, March 3, 11 Continued from Page 1A the Seminole County case should be delnycd until the Supreme Court decides the Orange County Charter. Stocks open mixed United Press International________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened mixed Friday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues following news that the January Index of Leading Economic Indicators rose 0.6 percent. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 22.67 Thursday, was ofT 0.35 to 2265.36 shortly after the market opened. Advances edged declines, however. 367-346 among the 1.211 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7.395.000 shares. Before the mnrket opened, the government said the Index of Leading Economic Indicators Jumped 0.6 percent In December following a 0.7 percent Jump In December. The Index, designed to predict how the economy will be doing three to six months down the road. Is another Indication that the economy Is continuing to accelerate Into Its seventh year of expansion. Stock prices closed sharply higher Thursday In moderate trading after strength In other financial markets helped to create a positive atmosphere for buying. Dollar, gold open higher The dollar was higher Fri­ day in light trading on major foreign currency markets. Gold also moved higher. In Tokyo, the dollar closed out the week at 128.12 yen. up 0.05 from 128.07 yen Thursday. Japan's Finance Minister T a t s u o M u rn yn m a s a id Japan's domestic political scandal has not led to yen selling. He denied news reports that the p o s s ib ility o f P rim e Minister Noboru Takcshlta's being forced to step down over the Insider trading scandal has cau sed som e d e a le rs to exchange yen for dollars and other currencies. "I think It (yen sales due to the scandal) Is not taking place." Murayama told report­ ers. The dollar was lower In S i n g a p o r e , at 1 .9 3 2 5 Singapore dollars, down from 1.9335. but higher In Hong Kong, at 7.8015 Hong Kong dollars, up from 7.8005. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.845 W est Germ an marks, up slightly from 1.841 marks on Thursday. The dollar began the day In Zurich at 1.576 Swiss francs, up from 1.5735. In Paris, the dollar opened at 6.278 French francs, up from 6.269. T h e d o lla r o p e n e d In Brussels at 38.845 Belgian francs, up from 38.70. and began the day In Italy at 1.360.50 Italian lire, up from 1.357.50 lire. Eastern headed for strike United Press International MIAMI — Barring a lastminute contract settlement or Intervention by the White House, Eastern Airlines Inc. and Its machinists union ap­ peared headed Thursday for what both sides have said they don't want — a strike. With Just two days to go before the midnight Friday strike deadline. Eastern took out full-page advertisements In The New York Times. The Washington Post and . The Miami Herald Thursday ,urg­ ing A c White Hdtfke riot to get involved JUp the 17-month-old labor dlspaie. But In a letter sent to the White House. 33 senators urged President Bush to avoid potential disruption ol the nation's transportation system by appointing a presidential emergency board. Bush c o u ld d e la y th e showdown at Eastern for 60 d a y s by a p p o in tin g the three-member panel — some­ thing labor leaders and the National Mediation Board have urged. Eastern, which Is losing more than 91 million a day, opposes the delay. Dow Jones D n rJ w e iA v m | e i 10:00 am . 30 Indus 2265.89 up 0.18 20 Trans 1058.05 up 1.61 15 Utils 182.31 ofTO.36 65 Stock 865.72 up 0.19 Smith i Continued from Page 1A decision through : administrative and court pro: cedures," she said. Turner Clayton, president of the Seminole County chapter of : the National Association for the • Advancement of Colored People, i said he would work with Dvores : In support of Smith's appeal. "Th e housing authority made • one o f the biggest mistakes i tonight that It has ever made." : Clayton said. “ They had the : op p o rtu n ity to correct the mistake they made Sept. 8." At the grievance hearing. Dvores accused the authority of conspiracy and racial and hand­ icap discrimination In Its de­ cision to fire Smith. In o t h e r b u s in e s s , th e authority again tabled the Issue o f whether to adopt professional management. The commission ARLENE L. BEARDSLEY Arlene L. Beardsley. 74. 1510 Ocean Shore Bhrd., Ormond By The Sea. died Tuesday in Or­ mond. She was bom July 11. 1914 In Elgin. III. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include son. Frank C ., L o n g w o o d ; d a u g h ters. Bonnie L. Jones. Ormond Beach. Barbara L. McCurdy. Altamonte Springs: six grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. LENA VIOLA COOPER Lena Viola Cooper. 97. 3920 Rosewood Way, Orlando, died Thursday at her residence. Bom June 12. 1891 In Glendale. Pa., she has been u resident uf Central Florida for several years since moving here from Glen Burney. Md. She was a home­ maker and a Methodist. Survivors tndude daughrrs. Claire Bates. Baltimore. Lida lllseox. AshcvlDe. N.C.. Bette McCuc. Webster. Fla., Margaret Jean Phlnney. Lady Lake: son. Frank E. Jr. Baltimore; six g r a n d c h ild r e n , s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e . Longwood, In charge fo ar­ rangement*. BA Charter--------- FIN A N CIA L United Press Intsmstlonsl i- will vote on the question at Its March 16 meeting. The commission tabled the management question at a Feb. 16 meeting until a decision was m a d e r e g a r d in g S m it h 's employment with the authority. Wynn said a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development told him the housing authority did not need professional manage­ ment. Burattl made the motion to table the question until she could contact HUD with acting director Linda Williams to tape c o m m e n ts r e g a r d in g p r o ­ fessional management of San­ ford Housing Authority. B a ll m a d e a m o tio n to authorise advertising to solicit professional management firms, ills motion died without a sec­ ond. In another action, the com­ JOHN LEE COFELAN John Lee Cope Ian. 92. 664 Lake Villas Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom March 12. 1896 In Greene County. Ga.. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Atlanta in 1973. He retired from the Trav­ eler's Insurance Oo. In 1961, and was vice president of Hammond Story Agency In Atlanta. Ile was a member o f the First Pre­ sbyterian Church. Maitland, was director of the Georgia Senior Golfer's Association and the Anslcy Golf Club. He was com­ mander of World War I Post No. 2 8 9 8 . a m e m b e r o f Ih e Casselberry Golf Club and the Casselberry Optimist Club. Survivors Include daughter, Jatnlelec Schnabel, Altamonte S p r in g s ; b ro th e r . A lb e r t . Mooresvllle, N.C.; sister. Mabel Moncrief. Washington. D.C.; five grandchildren: seven g rea t­ grandchildren. Daldwln-Falrehlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. STEPHANIE LYNETTE JACKSON Stephanie Lynctlc Jackson. 16. 77 Spring St.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Local Interest These quotations provided by members of the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m id-morning today. Inter­ d e a le r m a rk e ts ch a n ge throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer 314 Barnett Bank 32*4 First Union 2214 FP&L 29*4 Fla. Progress -33*4 HCA 4874 Hughes Supply 18*4 Morrison's 24V4 NCR Corp. 5914 Plesscy 43 Scotty's 12*4 Southeast Bank 23*4 SunTrust 21 Walt Disney 7514 Westlnghouse 54 Brunswick 17*4 HBJ 9*4 Fla. National 17*4 Winn-Dixie 45*4 Emerson........... 3014 Ask 3*4 33 2214 2974 33*4 49 18*4 24*4 59*4 45 12*4 2374 2114 7514 5414 1714 974 18 46 30*4 Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold London Previous close fix 383.25 ofT 1.00 Morning fixing 386.50 up 3.25 Paris 388.16 up3.66 Hong Kong 385.20 up 0.90 Now York Comex spot gold open 386.60 "up 2.80 Comex spot silver open 5.803 up 0.05 (London m orning fixin g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) mission unanimously approved immediate purchase of smoke detectors and fire extinguishers fo r W illia m C la rk C o u rt. Williams said she was not aware that those units were without that equipment until she was called to a fire at one unit there Feb. 26. A firefighter on the scene told Williams that occupants could have been Injured If they had been home when the fire started, she said. Williams said 320 of Ihe 480 housing authority units needed fire extinguishers In order to comply with a 1964 Florida statute. The commissioners unani­ mously approved a low bid of $6,400 submitted by A-1 Fire Safety Inc. o f Longwood to supply all units with extin­ guishers. Hospital. Orlando Bom Sept. 25. 1972 In Orlando, she was a lifelong resident of Altamonte Springs. She was a student at Lym an High School und u member of St. Peter's Freewill B aptist Church. Altam on te Springs. Survivors Include parents. Clifford and Dorothy Ann. Alta­ monte Springs: sisters. Cheryl. Pstrfnn Fugate. Kimberly, all of Altamonte Springs; brothers. Terry. Altamonte Springs. Noah. Orlando: paternal grandparents. Odessa and Garfield Haddock Sr.. Trenton, N.C.: paternal great-grandfathrT. Henry Thom­ as. Altamonte Springs. Bruton's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. McMillan said further delays In deciding Its validity are unwar­ ranted. "I don't sec any reason to delay this any longer." he said. Bui McLeod said, "It would save a lot o f time In court Just to abate (dclny) the case until the Supreme Court decides the Or­ ange County case." Webster, of Apopka, was one of only two members of the 16-mcmbcr Seminole County Charter Advisory Committee who voted against the commit­ tee's draft of the charter, a form of county constitution. Commis­ sioners adopted the draft charier without changes on Sept. 20. 1988. Seminole voters approved the charter on Nov. 8. 1988 by a nearly 3-2 margin. It took effect this past Jan. 1. Webster filed suit against Seminole County on Sept. 28. 1988. saying county commis­ sioners failed to give residents the state-required 15 days to view the charter before they adopted It. Because a copy of the charter was not attached to Its adoption ordinance In the county records o ffic e flic s until Sept. 16. Webster said the county failed to meet the state law requiring the - IS IT FO R YOU? FED ER A L LA W M AY H E L P . • N H OUT DOR* • PUP r m » « m nrv •OQNnx»iiRii*PVcainiiN(Aii • stop rcn rc u n A i ano la* mm r m UCTURtSAOOA. UTUfttMtt ROBERT H PFUJEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW 339-2022 £4* lOt i n ftUrttand At* MMRhM JUUR 28. 1988. the Fifth District Court of Appeals decided the county had not compiled with the 45 day law because the changes were made. Orange commissioners were successful In May 1988 In hav Ing the Florida Legislature pans a "corrective" change to the law saying the 45-day law was Invnl Id under O range C o u n ty ’ s method of charier adoption. On June 23. 1988, the oppcals court overturned Itself and said Ihe Orange County Charter was valid because of the law change. But on Aug. l a 1988. appeals court Justices decided there were "serious" legal questions re gardlng the validity of the cor rectlvc luw. They decided that was a matter for a separate case, not Bob Webster's complaint against the county. The court overturned Itself again, return Ing to Its earlier decision that Ihe county had not compiled with the 45-day law. The county np|>culcd to the Supreinc Court to decide the Issue and In December 1988. the court agreed to consider the case. Former Florida Supremc Court Chief Justice Alan Sun dberg will represent Orange County, lie Is cxj>ectcd to argue the county "substantially com­ piled" with the law’s require­ ments for public review. The Orange County Charter rcmnlns In effect while the courts decide the case. Gateway-------Continued from Page 1A boulevard. The Improve­ ments are to be made In con­ ju n ction with the cou n ty's road-widening project set to begin by the end of the year. Lake Mary com m issioners approved the ordinance with som e m in o r ch an ges. T h e changes reflect what the county wants. Among the changes the com­ missioners asked for were: • Elimination o f the curb cuts requirement stating that no new curb cuts shall be made that are less than 660 feet from any other curb cut on the same side of the road. The curb cut standards are already covered by the county code. • Setting a minimum Intensity for lights In parking lota for .5 foot candles. Staff will review what the,, maximum light In­ tensity should be. The county had set a minimum standard based upon safety reasons, ac­ cording to ofTlclols. Although the concept was approved, there was some skep­ ticism about how to pay for some of the work, especially the utility-line burial. "One o f the things we're sort o f stuck on Is funding. This agreement Is only as good as the dollars that follow It." Mayor Dick Fees said. "Let's establish this policy. Let's set our goals. You act goals, then you reach out for that. We should set It os u policy, set It as a goal for our future, for our community's future." Commis­ sioner Bill Greene said. "How confident can I be that these ballpark figures down here DOT Continued from Page 1A tax Increase cannot be ruled out. he doubts the public would accept giving mare money to an agency beset by mismanage­ ment. "M y goal this session Is to get by without any new taxes." he said. "Some day we are going to need more revenue." he added. "Before we give more revenue to the Department of Transpor­ tation. we are going to need a Department of Transportation that has the public's confidence, and right now I don't think It has." Crawford ulso criticized Gov. Bob Martinez' suggestion that local govennents should raise more tuxes before usklng the state for handouts. "One of the least desirable taxes happens to be the pro­ p erty tax. So I'm not an advocate of necessarily raising property taxes across this state." Crawford said. " F e c i G o o d A u u in ” L A K E MARY BLV D. CHIR OPR ACTIC CLIN IC oh ■BANKRUPTCY! 15 days review time. McMillan said the state law only requires a notice of the meeting to consider Ihe ordinance to be on flic 15 days before the meeting, not the ordinance Itself. Webster sought to have the Seminole County Charter refer­ endum removed from the Nov. 8 ballot, but on Oct. 7. Judge Lcfller refused to prevent resi­ dents from voting on the charter. Lefflcr did allow Webster to continue the case tf the charier passed, promising a decision before the charier took effect Jon. 1. 1989. However, the case has not been heard since October. Webster sought to have the Orange County Charter voided In 1987, saying Orange commis­ sioners failed to give residents the 45 days required by state law to review tlx: charter after commissioners adopted It on Sept. 22. 1986 — 43 days before the Nov. 4. 1986electlon. Several changes were made to the proposed Orange charter during the Sept. 22 meeting before Orange commissioners adopted It and scheduled the re fe re n d u m . W e b s te r suld because the changes were made on the forty-third day before the election, voters did not have the full 45 days to review the document they were voting on. An Orange County circuit Judge said the county followed proper proceedures. but on April Th o m a s » C til# Opt vanulll I In Tinker Field are not out In Power Corporation Keith F. Boston somewhere? How com­ Hlandcn said tlx: cost to bury fortable can we be with these utility lines along a 3.2-mllc (figures)? I think It's a lot of stretch from 1-4 to Sir Lawrence money." Commissioner George Drive would be about $1.9 mil­ Duryeasald. lion. "A s ballpark figures...! feel "T h a t's a pretty decent they are accurate." Planner Matt estimate. That's pretty firm." he West, a member of the road said. committee, said. He said the company will "T h e cost o f utility burial...! absorb the cost of having to think It's been assumed the relocate the lines due to the utility company Is going to do It county's road-wldcnlng project and I'm not willing to make that making this necessary. The public had various reac­ assumption." Duryca said. District Manager o f Florida tions to the plan. FestivalContinued from Page IA tomorrow at 11 a.m. Daytona Beach sand sculptor Marc Altamar will use more than 10 cubic yards of sand for a life-size creation to be built next to the park tennis courts. Karen Kopp and Bob McGee of the Seminole Community Col­ lege fine arts department will J o in N e w S m y r n a a r t i s t M arllyn n e Roland to Judge entries. A $500 award will be given to the entry chosen as Best of Show. The General Sanford Museum and Library, located on the park grounds, will be open both days. The chamber beautification com m ittee will continue an azalea sale during the festival. One- and flve-fpllon buckets of azaleas will be located outside the chamber office on First Street from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. Proceeds from the sale will benefit committee beautification projects. Mayor Bcttyc Smith said the festival Is "establishing a reputa tlon and that's extremely good for our city." Smith w ill be working at the festival tomorrow with Sisters. Inc MORTGAGES Caff U>Fln t For AM Tfpm Ot Sm JIHjttLotn* •Residential 1st or 2nd •Commercial •We Buy Mortgages I 774-7893 COMMERCIAL MONETARY RESOURCES 407 WeWva Springs Rd Suite 241 Longwood. Florida Welcome Newcomer! “ Florlds'e own N$wcom$r service” — dedicated to welcoming new residents. Florida Owned Florida Managed It Is our desire to make you leal welcome end lo acquaint you with our city. II you ere new In the wee, or know ol a family who Is, a phone cell will bring a prompt visit from our representative She has brochures, civic Infor­ mation, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards ol Introduction and gilts from local merchants Local msrehants are also encouraged lo inquire about the availability ol our servxet Harriett Deae — Lake Mary, 322-3206 Marthe Yancey — Sanford, 323-0794 Peggy Tctea — Tuskewllle/WInter Springs 323-2599 (4 c i ■ H • .lilt* C r N|$I *4 0 / I (Suit* L,t4 r M.,I, Ui.ll 1 0 / li .* 9 » « c -• U L r n l r ’ l S-im I ui (1 F 1 W F/ J • AUTO A C C I D I N T S • P E R SO NA L INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORK ER S C O M P • SLIP & TALL INJURIES PH.322-9300 ! Q i k Iiaq Q o m ce $* c. Homo Office 904 734-6031 �i ■v'f • A — 'S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — F rid a y , M a rc h 3, 1089 •------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Landsats may darken for lack of funds Unltad Pratt International Mud slide derails nine train cars OROVILLE, Calif. — A slide In the rain-soaked Feather River Canyon rumbled down on a 93-car Union Pacific freight train Thursday, derailing nine cars and knocking one Into the Feather River, an official said. No one was Injured In the Incident and the nine derailed cars were empty, a railroad spokesman said. The slide occurred near Camp Rogers between Orovllle and Keddle at about 3 p m., lie said. Judge blocks abortion blockade LOS ANGELES — A federal Judge Thursday ordered anti-abortion groups planning massive protests across California to stop blockading health clinics and harassing patients trying to get through the front door for appointments. Under tcrmB o f the order Issued by U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter, demonstrators with Operation Rescue and other anti-abortion groups must stay 15 feet away from clinic entrances and exits and may not physically block patients. The American Civil Liberties Union sought the order on behalf of dozens of California clinics and pro-choice groups, contending that Operation Rescue was engaging In "vlgllantlsm" by harassing patients. Operation Rescue has targeted many medical establishments for massive demonstrations later this month. Leaders o f Operation Rescue Immediately vowed to Ignore the order, as they have Ignored similar Injunctions Issued In Washington. New York and Pennsylvania. They have said they arc "obeying a higher law." From Unltod P ra ts International reports WASHINGTON - The gov­ ernment. saying It ran out of money, pulled the plug on two environmental satellites, setting off a firestorm In Congress and t h r e a t e n i n g th e Jobs o f thousands of space workers worldwide. The Earth Observation Satel­ lite Co. said It started the month-long process to darken Landsat 4 and Landsat 5 after re c e iv in g shutdow n orders Wednesday from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad­ ministration. The satellites, which each weigh more than two tons, are used In agriculture, forestry, oil and gas exploration — and even m o n ito re d th e C h e rn o b y l nuclear accident. “ They are saying they urc out of money and that's It." EOSAT spokeswoman Debra Wllllnms said Thursday In Lanham, Md. Thomas Pykc. NOAA associate administrator, said. "Landsat Is an Important program and we wish wc can continue the opera­ tions of Landsat A and 5; howev­ er, Congress only appropriated six months funding this fiscal year." Fourteen receiving stations around the globe are tied Into the satellites, which are In a polar orbit 438 miles above the Schneider. R-R.L. said. "Landsat 4 and 5 are the two eyes that help us keep watch over the state of the world’s resources." As many as 400 people would lose their Jobs In the United States. EOSAT's Williams said, and "many thousands around the world — like 10.000" would be out of work. But Pyke disputed her num­ bers and said some o f the receiving stations track other satellites. He also said Landsat 4 and 5 "are partially disabled ... and no one knows Just how much longer these satellites will last." The first Landsat satellite was launched In 1972 by NASA. plnnet. and would cost $9.4 million to operate for the rest of the fiscal year. The decision sparked anger In Congress. "T h is Is one o f the most ridiculous policy decisions I have seen," said Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn.. chairman of u sub­ committee on space. "A t a time when wc are trying to get more Inform ation about en viro n ­ mental change, the Bush ad­ ministration Is shutting down one o f our best sources o f Information." On the House side, Rep. James Scheucr. D-N.Y.. called an emergency subcommittee meet­ ing Tuesday and Rep. Claudlne Gesell hears arguments on secrecy issue Unltad Proas International WASHINGTON - The Judge at Oliver North's Iran-Contra trial decided to consider an Issue Friday that could possibly force a dismissal of the case against the former While House aide — the handling of state secrets In the courtroom. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell summoned lawyers to his courtroom for arguments on a defense motion to dismiss the case. North's lawyers contend th e a m o u n t an d k in d o f classified Information at Issue is violating their client's right to a fair trial. It was unlikely Gesell would grant the defense request two weeks Into North's 12-count felony trial. But he might review guidelines he has drafted since September to deal with secrets at trial, and that could delay the case. Gesell has said he will not t o le r a t e w h a t he c a lls a "cuckoo-clock trial" — during Contra rebels — former CIA operative Rafael Quintero and retired Air Force MaJ. Gen. Richard Gadd. In a related development, Rob­ ert McFarlane. the national secu­ rity adviser between 1983 and 1985, was to be sentenced Fri­ day Tor withholding Information from Congress. He faces a max­ imum four years In prison and $400,000 In fines. McFarlane pleaded guilty to the charges In March 1988 In exchange for a light sentence. which constant Interruptions force him to break up the p r o c e e d in g s w ith c lo s e d hearings on what classified In­ formation can be released. But the Judge has expressed distaste with further delays, saying this week. "This case can never be tried again If It Isn't tried now." Gesell sent the Jury home for the weekend Thursday after testim ony from two people deeply In volved In North's private airlift to the Nicaraguan La R o u ch e o b je c ts to itrial’s end United Proas International |--------------------------------------- BOSTON — A Judge granted irosecutors’ request to drop cderal charges facing Lyndon if LaRouche In Boston, despite defense claims that a trial would (vindicate the political extremist ;a n d e x p o s e g o v e r n m e n t i harassment o f his organizations. The four-time fringe presli dcntlal candidate was convicted (In January on federal tax and (m all fraud charges In Alex; andria, Va. He was sentenced to a 15-year prison term on Jan. 27. LaR ouche. 66, had faced obstruction o f Justice charges In Bostonidr,allegedly hampering a •grand* Jury f Investigation 'Into what authorities said was a $1 million credit card scam to finance his 1984campaign. > The case went to trial In December 1987 but ended In a mistrial May 4 after several :Jurors complained It would be a hardship for them to remain on the panel through the long irocedure, which could have osted as long asa year. On Thursday, the day that LaRouche was sentenced in Alexandria, federal prosecutors In Boston filed a motion to dismiss the Boston charges, cit­ ing the expense and time of bringing the case to trial again. "T h e cost o f retrial in this case would be substantial." U.S. Dis­ trict Court Judge Robert Keaton wrote In upholding the prosecu­ tion request Thursday. "T h e retrial would be expected to r e q u ir e s ix m o n th s at a m inim um with con sequen t burdens upon Jurors, court re­ sources and witnesses as well as defendants and counsel." Assistant U.S. Attorney John Markham said the decision e n d e d th e c a s e a g a in s t LaR ouche. He said certain LaRouche associates still faced contempt of court charges for a lleged ly fallin g to answer obstruction of Justice charges In the credit card case. "I think Justice was done give ;th e substantial sentences that : Mr. LaRouche and his followers • r e c e iv e d In A l e x a n d r i a . " • Markham said. "Nothing Is go• Ing to repay the senior citizens • the large sums of money they ' lost, but at least he's not In a : position to do It again." LuRouchc spokeswoman Dana S c a n lo n , r e a c h e d at h e r . W a s h i n g t o n o f f i c e , s a id • UiKouchc sent a letter Thursday • by certified mail to the White •House asking far a presidential • pardon. ' While an acquittal In Boston : would not have reversed the v Virginia conviction. Scanlon said ■1-uRouehe had sought a new trial ! bcacuse he believed the In­ troduction of evidence would ' exonerate him and expose gov; eminent harassment of his polit­ ic leal organization. ; "W e are fighting to have the <: tr ia l p ro ce ed In B o s to n ." j Scanlon said before the an­ nouncement of Keaton’s dei vision. "W e know that under these clrcumstunccs a full airing of all the evidence regarding the government’s 2 0 year |>ullern of harassment would (be allowrdi and that we will win full acquit­ tal Markham had argued that a Ikiston trial, nu nutter what the result, would not erase the VlrglnluJury’s verdict. S Electronics & Appliances MASNAVCK LHOEPOWr 0»* color TV w/Remote w * . Heavy Duty Automatic — Washer runivuu d tA . M A SN A V O X f | LIM LIMIT fAYwensMiow *VUVJOOOWH P U FAMILY yaoTPowr Heavy Duty HMurtizt *247! 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REBATE $88 IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T: H W Y . 1792 S E M I N O L E C E N T E R ........................................................ 3705 ORLANDO DR M c D U F F iiHlw ! 0 a*a*p«$«Ha*,teM'»t$«»dMt Waiiraiafn a$*>• subcompact Microwave Oven MttiO'O MONOAY-FRIOAY 10 AM-8 PM SATURDAY 0 AM-B PM $77 SUNDAY 12 NOON-8 PM 305-321-6993 USE OUR MeOUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN I $e» - 13013 SOOAViOWMtCCGUASAMTCI McOUTFguoronteetitt lowprxet if youfindalower odverritedpriceon your purenoteditemwttnnmirrvdayt timpty Drmginrhead and your McDUFF receipt we ww tend you a refund for trie price Offerrnce* Thn guarantee does not apply to manufacturer t ctoseoutt reoatrt special purenotet or going out Of butinett vaiet it otto doet not apply to tented quantity merenondne or floor demonttrotort The odrertttement mutt oe for merenonote that it reodtfy avattoUe for immediate pxt up or dettyery from a local ttore “ M*?*1 [M M I �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 3, 1989 — 7A West Germany arrests com puter spies vSSihv W O R LD B R IE F S rffflh VSWr Philippine rebels kill 19 MANILA, Philippines — At least 19 people. Including a former town mayor, were killed In fighting across the Philippines, military authorities said Friday. A military report said three suspected communist assassins shot and killed Capistrano Lcguspl, 56. former mayor of Klnogultan, In southern Mlsamls Oriental province, as he walked along a highway Wednesday. In the central Island of Samar, guerrillas of the communist New People’s Army ambushed a military convoy Wednesday, killing five troopers. One rebel was killed In the firelight. Hundreds of thousands attend anti-Noriega rally Military exercise set for March 14 SEOUL. South Korea South Korea's Defense Ministry announced Friday that Its annual Joint military exercise with the United States will begin March 14 and North Korea and China will be invited as observers. South Korea Informed North Korea through the American-led United Nations Command that It was willing to Invite North Korean and Chinese observers to watch the Team Spirit '89 war games, which will run 10 days, the ministry said In Its announcement. The two communist nations have been Invited to observe the exercises since 1982 but have never accepted. From United Press International reports BONN. West Germany — At least two people were arrested on suspicion of selling the Soviet Union Information on how to break Into Pentagon computers, but one expert Insisted It was Impossible to penetrate key data banks. In an apparently unrelated Incident, a 21-year-old Army e le c t r o n ic w a r fa r e s ig n a l specialist who had access to classified documents Is missing and may have defected to East G e rm a n y , th e A rm y said compromised. public affairs office Issued a Thursday. written statement late Thursday While West German ofllclals A spokesman for the West refused to confirm details of the saying It would have no reaction German Interior Ministry con­ Investigation, the television sta­ "until possibly affected compo­ firm ed a te le v is io n report tion said the ring had supplied nents o f the Department of Thursday that police had ar­ the Soviets with Information on Defense have had a chance to rested several people believed to how to break Into computers at analyze the report." have supplied the KGB with the Pentagon. NASA, the nuclear codes and other Information to But a computer expert at the research facility at Los Alamos. access data banks In the West. Pentagon said that while the N.M.. and U.S. Air Force bases, suspects may have stolen some West German state attorney's as well as the European Nuclear limited computer codes. It would office spokesman Alexander Research Center In Geneva and be virtually Impossible to steal Prcchtcl said Investigations were other computers In the United enough codes to get Into key continuing and It was not possi­ States. Europe and Japan. Defense Department. NASA and ble to say to what extent re­ stricted Information had been In Washington, the Pentagon Los Alamos computers. PANAMA CITY. Panama Hundreds o f thousands o f Panamanians marched through the streets of Panama City de­ manding an end to the dc facto rule of military strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. "W e must remember that the d ictatorsh ip w on 't give us human rights or clean elections without a fight." opposition pres­ idential candidate Guillermo Endara told the crowds attend- Ing the city-approved political rally Thursday, two months be­ fore national elections. Before the march, some op­ position leaders feared a low turnout after the government launched a surprise crackdown Wednesday on drivers with expired license plates, stopping thousands of cars, buses and taxis and handing out $25 fines. Despite scarce public transpor­ tation and a light afternoon drizzle, hundreds of thousands of Panamanians left their Jobs at 3 p.m. and filled the streets, waving flags and bannere and shouting. "Justice!" Thousands more cheered from balconies and threw confetti on marchers below. A ir force helicopters and airplanes buzzed above, but no soldiers patrolled the streets. After anti-government riots wracked Panama In 1987 and early last year, the government closed all Independent newspa­ pers, several radio stations and a television station. The government also Imposed sharp restrictions on public demonstrations. But with na­ tional elections set for May 7. Panama City Mayor Jllma dc Jura do approved the rally Thursday. Endara's opponent Is govern­ ment candidate Carlos Duque. a long-time business associate to Noriega. Deposed President Eric Arture Delvalle was ousted by the National Assembly Feb. 26. 1988. Stealth cruise missile test successful OTTAWA - The first test or a U.S. "stealth" cruise missile outside the United States "ap­ pears to have gone well." a Canadian Forces spokeswoman said. In T o r o n to , ab ou t e ig h t members of the Toronto Dis­ armament Network protested the four-hour test Thursday by staging a sit-in at the downtown ofTlces of the Progressive Con­ servative Party. MaJ. J a n M a r t l n s e n , spokeswom an for Canadian Forces In Cold Lake, Alberta, said a B-52 b om b er from Edwards Air Force Base In California carried the advanced cruise missile throughout the flight In the first test of the weapon outside the United missile strapped to If, (lew across the Prim row Lake air weapons range In northern Alberta at 1:15 p.m. EST to end the test before returning to Edwards. Martlnsen said. Martlnsen said the purpose of the flight was to record data which will now be analyzed by the Air Force. "It appears to have gone well." Martlnsen said. W eather conditions throughout the test were clear and cold with some tight snow showers In the most northern part of the flight path. A test scheduled for Wednes­ day m orning was canceled because of a blizzard that was causing Icing, turbulence and heavy snow In the northern parts of the route. The bomber flew over the B e a u fo r t S e a , a lo n g th e McKenzie River valley, then turned eastward near the Junc­ tion o f the borders o f the Northwest Territories, Alberta and British Columbia. From th ere the plane con tinu ed southward to the Primrose Lake air weapons range In northern Alberta before returning to the United States. Defense ekperts In Canada and the United States said successful tests over northern Canada were essential to the cruise missile’s eventual production. The U.S. Air Force has said It wants to build 1,500 o f the stealth missiles. David Cox. a defense analyst with Queen's University In Kingston. Ontario, said that "the tests are obviously crucial to the willingness of the U.S. Congress to fund the project." The Senate Armed Services Committee lias ordered the Air Force to conduct six successful cruise missile flights before It will advance funds for the missile's production. But defense experts sold there have been problems with the weapon's design, reports of computer software problems In Its guidance system and pro­ blems with quality control. Ac­ cording to reports, the Air Force lias staged only three successful flight tests of the cruise and there have been many crashes. The United States Is expected to conduct several tests of the advanced cruise missile this winter over northern Canada. Including some free-night tests In which the missile will be launched from the bomber and nown under Its own guidance system along the 1.500-mlle route. Canada began testing cruise missile weapons In February 1985 under an agreem en t allowing six nights each winter. JO LLY SAYS: f BUY IN TRUCKLOADS & YOUCAN T BEAT MY PRICESI / LO O K A T T H E S E B A R G A IN S I ' We Have Just Received Many Truckloads Of Sofas, Loveseats, Recliners, Sleepers, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms & Bedding. 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Woodland Blvd Hwy. 17-92, Deland (Across From K*Mart) �oA — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 3. 1989 MCI! • 'art Uill 1*4• »N«3u9«*i liOCMUUltdii OM*L| 14W«UI CVIO.Ak*'|i fcH.WC #JlwV* .Ml imMa mC uaM M I* SO!: HI 4. I'dltxrii tuC< MU VI 'Milk MVW1I 11/11111 n i n i i DIXIE W/ VD America’s Supermarket Y our i/ C hoice For Low Prices T his W eekend! 0 'A jk^i Hi V* m ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO H'lHOllll l% C C(I»«M>UHT lit! PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MARCH 4 & 5 1989 ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED •* rSt**'v.\ -f iit -iA ic ii# C H ffA V T \ I9 W EEKEND fiP F.C T AT.fi? SPECIALS! 9 M U K H N T h e W i n n - D i x i e D e li O a k e r y l i a s e v e r y t h i n # y o u n e e d fo r w h e n y o u 'r e o n t h e #«>. a n d y o u w a n t s o m e th in # h o t a n d d e lic io u s . A n d . t h i » w e e k e n d e v e n th e p r ic e s a re s m o k in ' d o r in # o u r s m o k in ' w e e k e n d s p e c ia ls ) C h o o s e fr o m th e s e ju ic y m e a ts th a t a r e h i c k o r y s m o k e d a n d r e a d y t o # o I t 's w a l t i n # fo r y o u a t W in n - D ix ie . A m e r i c a 's S u p e rm a rk et! S T R A W B E R R Y F E S T IV A L P L A N T STRAWBERRIES WERE CELEBRATING THE PLANT CITY STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL! HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE SMOKED C H IC K E N S ........ SMOKED PORK R IB S................. PINT SEEDLESS L, GRAPES BOSTON BUTTS ............. • • • • • LB • MlCROWAVI A&SOntlt BUDWEISER PAPER 1 m 12-02. LB • A - p i ; v/. -M r A y MAYONNAISE HI At \V " O URAND U S CHO»CI Of I f SI Ml BOM l ( SS l I CAIfvl PiHUCT THU U S CHOICE o '; ^ GIANT ROLL J CANS UJ V D HIGUIAR o# IIGH1 OIIP SOUTH LB. m u m t oxir IN stom NIIH Of LIS. TURKEY MAYONNAIST LB. SMOKED T H O M P S O N W H IT E 11 . 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You r a n ju st t a s t e t h e s a v i n g s tliat a t e w a i t i n g rig h t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r at y o u r n e a r b y W i n n D i x i e th is w e e k e n d . w c trope y o u e n j o y ! sam ple HlCU S SLICED HpADY 10 EAT" — BEEF B R IS K E T T H is J IL iL - sample THI S I TEM mJ .If"" SOCIO 10 W-D BRAND VV-D BRAND SMOKED HONEY HAM SAUSAGE or KIELBASA _ OKUi H y # $ 9 4 9 # $ 1 7 9 -..W-r LB AVAILABLE OUL» IN S lO ftfS WITH DEl i S SAMPLE T H I S I TE M; i T & i} L t J w iu u ri m a id too*, p u n t f l o h id a PREMIUM O R A N G E J U IC E HALF GAL LB S A M P L-E E T H I S IT t _ v r j tm LB OCt Af* SPMAt PlNK of * H I U 1 U H APIH U JIf JUlCl C O C K T A IL 4 PK 10 u; BILS DOUBLE SUPER BONUS STAMPS SATURDAY ONLY! WINN-DIXIE OFFERS YOU TWO SUPER BONUS STAMPS FOR EACH DOLLAR YOU SPENO. THATS A GREAT WAY TO FILL YOUR SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES TWICE AS FAST. �March 3, 1989 I Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF INSIDE: B Shooting for the title ■ People. Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 7B By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer BASKETBALL Home win streaks extended Two home winning streaks were extended to 22 games Thursday night, but both the Cleveland Cavaliers and New York Knlcka had to overcome obstacles to nail down victories. The Cavaliers overcame the loss of point guard Mark Price to post a 112-84 rout over the San Antonio Spurs. Meanwhile, the Knlcks withstood a Miami rally in which they went 5:07 without a basket --------------------------------to emerge with a 132-123 victory over the Heat. A t New York, n e w ly -a c q u ire d Klkl Vandeweghe scored 16 of his 23 points In the first half as the Knlcks Improved to 25-1 at Madison Square Garden. . In other NBA games Thursday night. New Jersey topped Charlotte 114-103. Denver de­ feated Houston 113-103. Phoenix blasted Sac­ ramento 110-90. Portland downed the Los Angeles Clippers 119-113 and Indiana shocked Golden State 131-127 in overtime. FOOTBALL White sues former agent PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia Eagles de­ fensive end Reggie White Thursday filed a breach or contract, negligence and breach of fiduciary duty suit against his former agent. White, who had 18 sacks in 1988 to lead the NFL. filed the suit against Patrick Forte in OS. District Court In Philadelphia, seeking $75,000 In damages plus an undetermined amount for punitive damages and attorney's fees. Forte represented White when he signed with the Eagles In 1985 after he played for the Memphis Showboats of the USFL. but Forte later Joined the team's front office and now works as an assistant to team president Harry Gamble. Seminole High School's Lady Seminole basketball team will look to stay out of foul trouble and continue its run-and-gun style of play tonight when it takes the floor today against !v-llc Glades Central In the first of the i?A state semifinals at the Lakeland Civic Center. St. Pete Lakewood, the top-ranked Class 3A team, and Quincy Shanks will be In the second semifinal at 8 with Seminole and Glades Central s c e d u le d fo r a 3 :3 0 t lp o ff . Seminole's game will be carried by WRS1 1400 AM radio for those not being able to make the trip. "Our keys are to stay out of foul trouble and not be conservative." Seminole coach John McNamara said. " I ’ve seen quite a few teams come here and have low scoring games. We don't want to play conservative, we want to go out and score points like we have been. That’s what got us here and that's obviously what we do well so why stop now? Glades Central comes Into the state tournament with a 25-2 mnrk with both losses coming to Ft. Lauderdale Westminster, who Is In the Class A state tournament. Seniors Adrian Hlllsman. Liz Long and Chlneta Gilchrist will look to close out their four-year stints on the Lady Tribe varsity team with a state championship, which would be the first in the history of the school in basketball. Hlllsm an leadB the way for Seminole and she has been nothing less than brilliant in the playoffs. Hlllsman has taken apart every opponent, averaging over 18 points and 10 assists in the past five games. Her performance against Brooksvlllc Hernando, the final hurdle to the state tourney, was spectacular as she completed the night with 22 points, eight assists, eight rebounds and five steals. Gilchrist hns been ns Impressive In the final portion of the season ns she hns poured In 27 points and collected 20 rebounds In the past two games to power the Lady 'Nolcs Into the tournnment. Long played strongly In the dis­ trict finals against Jones and has played very well when Seminole's leading scorer Sheri Reddicks has been sidelined with foul trouble. Long had eight blocked shots and 14 rebounds In the district finals and hns averaged Just over seven boards and four blocked shots a game In the playoffs. Reddicks will look to dominate the middle agnlnst a team whose tallest post player Is 5-10. Reddicks, who averages 21.3 points per gnme and 13.4 rebounds Is 6-1 and will also hope her experience will pay off us she will be competing against a freshman and a sophomore on the Inside. S em in o le w ill look to stop Margaret Farley, a senior point guard who Is averaging 24 points per game, and Tamara Brown who Is averaging 14 points and 14 boards a contest. "W e think we have the speed to stop (Margaret) Farley and the steugth Inlldc to slop (Tamara) Brown." McNamara said. "W e thinkwe can get off to n good start because teams aren't sure of how fast we really arc. Even our big girls can run the floor. I've heard Farley Is the best female athlete to come out of the Glades area, but they haven't seen our girls. I’d this time ‘ I'd take our group of athletes against anyone." DALLAS — Brad Gilbert extended what he admitted has been one of the luckiest weeks of his life Thursday night with a four-set victory over Mikael Pcnfors that put him Into the finals o f the World Championship of Tennis. Gilbert started the week as the fourth alternate for the event but now has won at least $100,000 and has a chance for $200,000. “ This Is beautiful,'' Gilbert said. "I wish everything was like this. I was lucky to get Into the tournament and now I'm taking advantage o f the opportunity." Gilbert downed Pcnfors. 6-3. 6-7. 6-3. 6-3. In the tourney's first semifinal match. Gilbert beat Wimbledon champion Stefan Edberg Tuesday night, getting to play Edberg only because Boris Becker came down with the flu. Gilbert, who would have been given $10,000 as an alternate, will meet either Ivan Lendl or John McEnroe In Saturday's championship match. ORLANDO • This weekend, the University of Central Florida winds up Its* fourth ycur In NCAA Division I men's basketball action when II plays host to the third annual Merrill Lynch Classic ut UCF Gym­ nasium. UCF has finished us runners-up In the first two Classics, losing In Coastal Curollnu 72-68 In the first MLC and 91-82 to Cumpbcll Unlver-. ally lust year. In the opening gnme today nt 6 00 p.m.. Mount St. Mary's College or Eminltlsburg. Maryland will tukr on N lc h o lls S tn te U n iv e r s ity o f Thlbodnux, Louisiana. In the nightcap starting at 8:00 p.m. Il will be the host Knights taking on Warner Southern College of Lake Wales. Mutch-ups for Saturday night will be decided after Friday's action. UCF will play In the 800 p.m. game, win or lose. UCF. under Coach Phil Carter. Is 6-19 on the season but has high hopes of ending the season on u winning note. Rookie leads Canadians to win _________ BETS ON TV BA8BBALL □7:30 p.m. — SC. College. Kentucky at Florida. IL) COLLEGE BASKETBALL □5:30 p.m. — SUN. Sunshine Stale Conference Tournament. FIT vs. Florida Southern. (LI □7:30 p.m. — SUN. SSC Tournament. Tampa vs. Rollins. (LI NBA BASKETBALL □ 8 0 5 p.m. — TBS. Dallas at Boston. (L) Ceraplate listing on Fog# SB _______________ leading scorer at the unit all-time let By DEAN SMITH Herald Correspondent 1HOCKEY From staff and wlro reports Sheri Reddick's size (she's 6-1) will be an Important advantage for Seminole High School in its Class 3A stato semifinal basketball game this afternoon at the Lakeland Civic Center. The Lady Somlnoles are playing Belle Glades Central, a team that reportedly does not have a player over 5-10. Knights finish with Merrill I vnch Classic Gilbert’s luck* holds out in W C T The last time Montreal rookies came up big at the end o f the season, the Canadlcns went on to win the Stanley Cup against the Calgary Flames. The 1986 Cup rivals played each other for the final time this season, barring'another Cup final m e e t i n g . On t h e strength o f a thirdperiod goal by a rested rookie. Montreal won 3-2 to take their regu­ lar-season series by winning two out of the three games. Brent Gilchrist scored his fifth goal of the season will: 10:20 left to play Thursday night to decide the contest between the league's top two teams. Elsewhere. Hartford edged Vancouver 2-1. Boston beat Quebec 5-2 and St. Louis overcame Los Angeles 6-4. | H w iM P W . tha UCF career This weekend's Merrill Lynch Classic will mark the end of II in s scoring at 11.7 for senior Pat Crocklln (No. 20). Second on the team In points per game,. Crocklln Is the fifth all-time leading scorer at'the school and will leave as the all-time Knight leading scorer at the Division Dlvisio I level. The Knights are Ird by freshman Ken Leeks, a 6-9 center from G re e n w o o d . F lo rid a , w ho Is averaging 14.7 points und 7.4 rebounds per contest. Playing In his Iasi games for UCF will be 6-5 senior forward Pnl Crocklln. who Is second on the team In scoring at 11.7 points per gume. Crocklln Is (tie sch ool and w ith a good tournumcnl could move up to number four. He will leave the school as the all-tlnu leading scorer ut the Division I level Other slnrlers for the Knights will 5-5 freshman Vernon Pinkney (from Ocala Vanguard) at point g u a r d a n d 6- 5 J u n i o r Bo b Blackwood, the team's third leading scorer und best outside shooter, at off-guard. The oilier forward spot will tic filled by seniors Ben Morton (6-7) and Fred Crawford (0-0). Carter docs not know what to' expect out of lls first round oppo­ nent. "They are an unknown. Since they are not members of the NCAA they do not Issue game by game or Individual statistics. They have a very good record but when they faced other Division II and NAIA schools 1don't think they have done llint well." Warner Soul hern hus made a tremendous turnaround under first-year coach Gary Bays. The Royals. members of the Florida Christian College Conference, were a dlslrnal 3-23 last year and had not had u winning season In four years. But linys look u small (the tallest p la y er slu u ds o n ly G-3) und Inexpe­ rienced (six freshmen and two sophomores) squud lo a 19*11 record and the regular season con­ ference championship. Lost week, ihcy won the poMscuson tourna­ ment In advance lo National ChrtsBee Knights, Page 2B Rollins ready for SSC challenge BY JIM RICKEMBACKER Herald Correspondent WINTER PARK - Rollins College Coach Tom Klusman savored the moment as much If not more than the food tliat sal before him. Shortly after the Rollins men's basketball learn had Just battered Barry College Iasi Saturday lo earn u spot In tile Sunshine Slate Conference Tournament. Klusmun and friends enjoyed some light heartedness amidst a popular rating establishment Quick as you could say bacon burger, someone whipped oul pictures of Rollins' memorable day In Orlando Arena (Feb. 4). As Klusman reviewed shots of the shots the Tars used to trounce cross-town rival UCF'. hr suddenly »top|>ed He focused Intently on one particular shot, a picture of the entire Irani huddled loacilirr. "I'v e never seen the Tars that together. Except maybe for tonight." said Klusman. alluding to Rollins’ 112-89 romp over llaiTy. Truly, learn unity has reached Its epitome In the land of the Tars. And It couldn't come at a better lime. Tonight, the Tars (14-131 travel to the Ctgat Ctty for a 7:30 pm . showdown with fourthranked Tam|ia |22-5|. And fresh In the Sjiartans' minds Is the sting of a 74-73 setback sustained. Feb. 13. when Dan Wolf buried a 22 fool Jumper three seconds before ibe buzzer "It's a new season. Il's.a new season." chanted Rollins’ playrrs in unison last Saturday night. Tlial II Is. This learn, once 0-2 In the SSC standing*, stands Just two games away from an automatic bid to the NCAA Division II Tourna­ ment. And most tmponunily. the Tars believe they tirln n n In i h r S S T T o u r n a m e n t 'A lot of us realize we didn't gel a lot of breaks during the regular season. So our ultltude Is one of rejuvenation." said starling guard Greg Eckstein, one ol three seniors on the team. "W e feel we've been playing so well lhal we're going to win tlie tournament." That's a (all order since gelling by the Spartans translates Into a berth In Saturday's night's championship contest against physh tally-imposing FIT 122-5) or Florida Southern 122-5). T h o v teams meet in tonight's ffrsj semifinal at 5:30 p in. Still. Rollins won four of Its Iasi six games. Including lhal Feb I3lh thriller. "The second time wr played Tampa, we Irurnrd a lol about ourselves." Woli said “ We learned wr could tome tiack against them. Once you learn a team’s not Invincible. Il makes 11 easier to play thrill again. See Tars. Page 2B FOR TH E B E S T CO VER AG E O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �I— Start(Ddl HtioMid. aBmUmtt, WlaHtts— BTRttyy, Mtisatti 3). T STATS & STANDINGS UtatlfiiniH>aUtovttUa9nrHUtantttaltiiiiM(aiUt9»vmi avoir rfrnrr linilliigu ltntthn (Kaitmll IfUntdia UinlhrrVWttti mat |]tk>ym« tun (177 Itaraim. Hire HtanlhuHt1 fgnuntM llUinvUnyri' 1XS41 rnrrripcnwr I ttic IRMirmmtl [Rmjy HJomttalll urfjpntbBllinn ltmnH»tmt«l! Itin 1IIWI) IIiiUiilliitIhiiiBiHTJitfitrHtiHniwnKitiHUattiHUjHtiitnrr w i l l 11h it wtmHomUid 11lhc Ifftvr fPrttil InmunpUax (fOTtlltvIlntlUiiw.Ilfcfflnl(T.Hic!tlnn.Stai||llno.\Wfj|ttu aiiill MtdMlUanaill llBdlmsitijglc omit ran rtllirinrtHtr ItrfGumrilbirTiiy. TVlitoyyvur. Ittic Magpie will I lire tiitMtiig'i the atlitti- IBIuaiiojai. 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Hlhc fflhaUe atttmJk w o t Uod ft®’ Sogllimi tjliuthnr..oiltiuundj)utUtraui>Hills. ILufgmltim (|a amd m m noma auuinit) mud Rlllan tfitrlhr (tram) ratingtea amd traun muna mmrjl MUriharil D a t l a Itudl a f iMintiutk ■irnif a m i rfiw iiW f Hfnr rttit naau«inMw and IDaflBama Knight HI— ad from IB We realUr our defense will I us through against Tampa. If we're going lo do II (win), we're going to (save lo do It on defense.** Wolf, cooling down on (he heels o f Thursday's spirited practice, also spoke of the Tars’ offensive veraatlllly. Keying on one player Is an Impossible mission, he said. Stop Sam Artcrhum (16.7 ppg) or him (16.7) and Scott Marlin (12.4). much-improved Andy Holman, confident center Todd Murphy or a few other players can render damage. Sending RolUns lo (he free- team* GrtSw suit throw line Is InvtUng trouble, being that the Tars apart the best percentage (79.3) In Dtvsion II tn the nation. Close games have been the norm (or the Tars this season. Thirteen o f 27 games have been decided by six points or leas. Nine o f those p m ea have been by a margin of three points or less. And In five one-point games. Rollins Is 3-2. "W e need lo go to the line.” Eckstein said. “ W e've been working on taking the ball lo the basket so we can draw fouls. As long as we do tint and gel lo (he line some. I don't think w e'lf lose.” PICK8 A $1.00 ticket can nuke you an instant n ii an II O i » ParUanS M St Jit iM r tm w S || 41 MS LA CU0pwt II 47 IM T w a i r ' l Srm ffi Naa> Vark in. Maml l a N rv Tartar 114. O ia W S Itl Claraland III. O r Anlania *4 Oawrar 111. HowSen Ml Psaanlt IM. lacrtmanla to Part land I If. LA Clppart 111 Indiana 111. Culdtn Vlatt 111 IOTI F rid lf'l Oaattt (AM Tlmat KtTI Lilas al Miami. I 14pm CSarMiaal Atlanta. ? a p m Clavaiand al Dalrail. 4pm Sony, must be 18 Noun ofOriando, )ust oil Hwy 17-92 301 DoqTrack Rd.. Longwood �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 3, 1989 — 38 People ‘ Doo Wah Ditty’: alternative ballet IN BRIEF Meeting of AM IGO slated The monthly support meeting of the Alliance for the Mentally 111of Greater Orlando (AMIGO) Is scheduled for Monday. Mnrch 6, at 6:30 p.m. Open to the public, the meeting will be hel'd In Building 417. 1721 Whooping Lane. Altamonte Springs. For further details, call 699-6762. Azalea sale around corner . LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary High School Band Boosters : will conduct their annual azalea sale on Saturday and Sundny. , March 4-5. The Great Azalcn Sale will be held al two locutions: Lake Mary ‘ High School, on Longwood-Lakc ' Mary Road, and South Seminole Community Hospital, S.R. 434 In Long wood. The sale will Inst from 9 a.m. 1to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. • Azaleas In assorted colors will T ic k e ts on sale for ’50s fun By VICKI DaSORMIKR Herald stall writer SANFORD - In 1964. sisters be available, along with bags of Vnlerle Weld and Miriam Wright were pursuing a singing and cypress mulch and pine bark. Azaleas In 6-Inch pots will sell dancing curccr In New York City. for $1.35 and two-gallon pats The dream was cut short when the Beatles began the British will be $4.50 each. The sale Is the major annual Invasion. "Pretty much anything else fund-raiser for the Lake Mary High School Band. Flag Corps recorded nl the time was sec­ and Lake Marionette Dance ond-best," Vnlerle said. Corps. So the duo headed south lo Money raised will go toward their home In Jacksonville. As financing the operating expenses much as they enjoyed the city, for the 270-mcmbcr marching they missed their parents. They band group. Including trips to wanted to open a dance studio, the state contest and other but there was one "on every competitions and performances. corner" In their Hometown. When they heard about the opportunity to purchase a small studio In Sanford, they seized the opportunity. From such humble beginnings was born the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnolc. It Is not n Tips help new brides DEAR ABBT: 1 seem to recall -that a few years ago you printed 10 tips for brides on how to have a successful marriage. What w ere th ey? T han k you In ndvance. GETTING MARRIED M NEBRASK A DEAR NEVERs I just happen to have 10 tips tucked away In my bridal flic: 1. Don’ t keep telling him about all the other men you could have 2. Don t bring out the bills at breakfast. ballet In the classic sense of the word, but rather it Is n "dnnee experience." "W e’ ve always tried to create an unique experience," she said. “ We don't want to Inundate our audiences with Swan Lake and the Nutcracker." Annually, the non-profit civic organization haB piqued the public's Interest with perfor­ mances such as last year's "W e the People," which celebrated the bicentennial of the signing of the Constitution. In the Lake Mary High School auditorium, on Saturday. Mnrch 11 at 8 p.m. Sunday. March 12 at 2:30 p.m., the Ballet Guild will present a "rock n’ roll ballet” entitled Doo Wah Ditty. Set In the 1950s. the show includes music from that era as well as original pieces by DcFrom right, Muffy (Heather Hoffman) fumes after Biff (Chuck Pastore) takes notice of B.J. (Shcli Wilbur). ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR GETTING: The Hem you want Is as follows: DEAR ABBTt I've been Invited to a bridal shower and I'm supposed to bring spme "tips'' for a bride on how to have a successful marriage. This bride plans to make a career out of staying home to be a full-time housewife. NEVER BEEN WED IN WISCONSIN ENTERTAINMENT 3. Don't start a conversation with him while he's reading or watching a sports event on TV. 4. Don’t correct him In front of other people. 5. Don't try to make him Jealous. 6. Don't bad-mouth his rela­ tives. 7. Don't put a shirt In his drawer with a button missing. 8. Don't call him at work unless It's absolutely necessary. 9. Don't u b c his razor. 10. Don't threaten to leave him unless” you have a better place to go. Some of the Starlight Dancers, from the Starlight Drlve-ln of "Doo Wah Ditty," are (lower row, from left) Jamie Watkine, Diana Davis, Meghan Lugen; (middle) Dawn Fisher, (top' row. trom left) Natasha Baggett, Krista SimmonB, Renee Whlgham and Joanna King. Italians Elsa Caskey and Linda Harrod. "W e made n lol of use of a Prophet 2000 Sampler,” Caskey explained. "It's not a synthe­ sizer. Rather, it actually records sounds and maps them so they can be Integrated Into the music." The Prophet Is a machine known as a MIDI (Musical In­ struments Digital Interface). Basically. It Is u musical com­ puter, so the score can he loads o f fun. In addition to the snmpler. Caskey and llarrod used 12 other synthesizers to create their musical magic. The show, which has been in rehearsal since mid-September, was co written by Weld. Wright. Caskey and Harrod. Originully tilled "A Great Little Ruck n* Roll- Balleti" 1 he catchy new tri’on'lk'fclr' wa's' col'n'i*!! when Harrod couldn't remember the title and referred to II as "Doo Wall Dllty". The show Is narrated by a character named Jivin' Jack, a Wnlfmnn Jack-type DJ who speaks In rhyme und all the cool lingo. The east of 80 performers Includes Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith and David Scott, principal of (xmgwood Elementary School. "The mayor was In ‘Wc the People' Iasi year and she asked us lo definitely Include her If wc could." Weld said. "She doesn't have a real complicated dance part, hut she’s quite good." The performance Is designed lo gel people Involved In the dance experience. Tickets for both shows arc $5 each and are nvuilahlc In advance a I the School of Dance Arts. 2560 Kim Ave,. Hanford. If there Are' any remaining, tickets also will Ih - available at the door. W EEK EN D PLANNER ART • Cam* It Fin* Art* Miuum, Ratlin* Cal lag* tempui: "Work* Progress Administration: Prints train Itw Now York Federal Arts Protect. im-41," will run through March If. No admission charge. Information, 444-2)24. aCraaMa Arts Fine Art Oallary, 400 St. Andrews Blvd.. Wlnltr Park: Prasants "Artmlnlstrators" through March IS. Tha oshlbit will faalura tha abstract painting ol executive director Nancy Wilson Evans and matal sculptures of past director David Edgar. Hours ara from » J. Mon.-Frl. and H-4 Sat. Information, 471-104 a Craativa Art Gallery. S4S S. Mall land Avo., Maitland: "Heartfelt,* now sculptures and photography by mtmbtrs runs through March S "Throe Shoots to the Wind," March I to April 2. will Include member artists' new works In Ihe main gallery. Hours ere Tues.-Set. 11-4 p.m. and Sun. 1-4 p.m. Information. 447 )1M. e Do Land Museum ul AH, 44t E. New York Ave., DaLand: Two new shows opening March 4 will Include tocal arils* Carol Elder Napoli and Jan Mtkwlnskl. Polish Folk sculptor. Hours: Mon-Set. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Inhumation, 004114 4171 e Mount Dora Canter far the Arts, 1)1 E. Fifth Ave., Mount Dove: "The Artists al McRae SI." Warehouse exhibit through March 10. Information. 004 M3 (M0 e Orlando Museum ol AH, 2414 N Mills Ave., Orlando: Seventh Anruel Antiques Show and Sale begins March 1 J. Fifteenth Annual Kite Festival will be Set.. March It, from 10 a.m. to 2 p m. Register at 0:20 a m. Eighteenth Century Meissen Porcelain through February IveO. March It May 14features the "E loquenl Ob|ect The Evolution ol American Craft In Media Since 1142." Hows. Toes F r l, 10 e m to $ p m ; Sal. Sun , noon to ) p m Cioxrd Mondays Information. 0*4 031. a Pels Museum at Art n o E. Palmetto Sl„ Lakeland: The llt h Annual Flarlda Crallsman Exhibition runs through March 24 Erhibit Includes works In clay. wood, liber, fabric, glass, melal and paper Photography by Emil Fray throegh April 2. Creative Youth 10th Congressional District Competl lion through April 2 Think Big: Junior High Invitational through March a. Hours Tuet Sat. 10 a m. 4 pm . Sun. II 4 p.m. No admission charge Information. 1)1400 774) a Sampson Gallary, Sietson Campus. Oe Land Kenneth A. Kerslake, prtnlmeker and protestor of art at the University oS Florida will eahibil works M ath 14 through April 7 Information. 10* 7)4 4121 eleminula Cammuney Caltaga Flna Arts Gallary, 100 Waldon Blvd.. Sanlard: "Trlspecttves Orawng" features works o< Debbie Allen. Barbara Benson, and Tony Eittvarong through March 10 Hours. Mon and Wed . S a m le 1 p m , and Tues and Thurs . neon lo S p m Information. Ml laso. cat aw DANCE aCassatberry Senior Center, 100 N Triplet Lake Drive. Cessulbwry Square Dancing every Sunday at I » p m . Mon . Advanced Dance Line el 2 p m . Tues . Round Dancing al 7 W p m . Wed . Beginners Line Dancing e tlp m Information.441 M il.eat lit eDiaielond daggers. Lak* Mary Fire Dept. First Street and Wilbur Avenue Clot ret held trom 7 » p m Mondays Charge tor classes Information. Ml U47 e Jewish Community Center, U l N Maitland Ave Maitland It/Ball SoiS dancing trom 7 M p m Mondays Lessor* available 1 4 pm Information.44) tel) e 0*0 Hickory Homie r* Knight* aI Cal umbo* Hall. S Park Ave . Sanlard Clogging classes held tram 7i p m Monday* Charge •or classes Inle/malwi. MS 1)71 a Rallies. Altamonte Mall, Adamants Springs Beach Btppms ol Orlando rhythm Robert Goulet stars as Emile De Becque In the National Touring C o mp a n y o f R o d g e r s and Hammersteln's "South Paclllc," March 7-12 at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. 'n’ blues dance club every Wednesday and Fridayatgpm Information. 141 0*1) • Sunshine doggers. Maitland Civic Center, 441 S Maitland Ave . Melllend Classes hold trom g IS p m. Thwsdeys. Charge tor clesses. Free beginner course 7 1 p m Information. 40) 4447. DRAMA a American Yeung Aclers' Theatre, 7*40 PoHsIde Court. Winter Park "Oliver," spent March ) and runs through March 17 at tha Valencia Performing Arts Canter, VCC east campus Information. 477 4447 • Bab Cerr Perform ing Arts Centre. Orlando Robert Go*4el In "South Pacific" beginning March 7 lor a ana week run through March 12 Performances are Tues through Sat at I p m Me tinea* Thur* . Sat. Sun . at Ip m. Information. 40) 4)1 IS00 • James Best Theatre. I* )) West S R a)4. Suite U l. Long wood Admission charge Children's t)malar w k i to continue through April "Peter Robbll and Ihe Woll." March IJ and I* at 7 p m. "Jadi and the Beantlatk." April 14 end 21 at I pm All ticket* 44 » Comedy Capers and Bmt Musical Ra new* on hold until move to new location Information. 240 2030or 240 BEST • lemmata Cemmunty College Fine AHt Theatre. Sanford Abrams & Anderson Improv Comedy. March IS. 11 » p m in tha Concert Hall No edmuion charge In formation. M) law. art TV* • Slaver Theatre. SWton University, Oe Land: ‘ Playboy ot the Western World" March J, « at I p m Admission charge Inhumation.SO* 7)4 Ills • Tha Mark Twe Dm >r Theater. 1)74 Edgeweter Or. OUwrdo. "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way lo the Forum " through April 2 Performance* si I p m . with I I) p m matinees on Wed and Sun For ticket* and mlormalien. call THE MARK 14*4 427)1 EXHIBITS h Big Tree Park. General Hutchinson Parkway, off U S Highway 17 02. Langwood Home et tha Senator, one ot the otdetl bald cypress trees In the United Stale* Para Include* p*cme grounds end a nature weik to the tree Hours. ■ a m to turret Mon Frl t am to twite! Sal. Sun IntormafKuv M> H I) • Bradlee-McIntyre House, tU W. Warren St.. Langwood: Visit tie 1(40 14 room Victo­ rian home from It a.m. to 4 p.m. ovary second and fourth Wednesday. SI donation. Information, 143 *770 * • Central Fter Ida teebty el Aire American Heritage Inc.. P.O. Box IH4, Orlando: Special exhibits tor Ihe month ol February, Black Hlslory Monti, will Include "Old F a s h io n R e m e d ie s '* e l C a lla h a n Neighborhood Center. 101 N. Perramore Ave . at ll:W am to2 p m. Also, "Standing on Iho Shoulders ot Giants." Valencia Community College. VMtl Campus. Klrkman Rd . Bldg ) Rotunda, horn 2 S p m. Informa tlon. 21) 7)20 or 4)7 2417. • Central Florida 2as. Hwy. 1712 al 14, Sanlord: Features animal feeding shows Set., Sun. Pony rides, 10 am. to 4 p m.; elephant rides. II a.m. lo 4 pm. Admission charge. Information, Ml 4471. • Flea World Zee. N Hwy 17 02. Sanlord: Exotic and farm enlmels Frl., Sat. and Sun. l O s m . i p m Admission charge. Inform* •Ion, Ml I7TJ • Flarlda Audubon Society, 1101 Audubon Way. Maitland: Madalyn Baldwin Canter lor Birds of Prey: 10 *m * pm. Tues. Sal. (aviary closed Sunday end Mondayl; environmental gilt shep open 10 a m -4 p m Mon. Frl., and to am 2 pm . Sat. No admission charge. Inlcrmallon, 447 241) • Henry Shaitan Santwd Historical Museum and Library, )30 E. Flrsl St , Sanlord: Vitll Sanlord * history from 10 a m ) p.m. Tue* Frl. and I ) p m Sun No admission charge Inlormotion. M2 3141. ait. 244 e Helecautt Memorial Resource and Educe lien Camar, S)l N Moil land Ave . Maitland Educational exhibit hall and library open t am 4 pm Mon Thus, t s m I pm Frl., end noon4 pm first and third Sun No admission charge InArm* llan, 424 0 ))) e Maitland HistdrlCdl Mnavm . 331 W Per* wood A ve. Mai Sand Hour*, 2 4 pm Sunday, Tuesday end Friday. Information, 444 1)44 a Orange County Historical Society, 112 E Rollm* SI. Orlando "Florida Then And Now." a photographic lour of Florida from the early tgoo s. March 2 through May 21 Also the exhibit "The Black Church: Challenge ol the Patl. Hope for Ihe Future,” through April 2 Hour* Tues Frl ta r n t o ) p m . Sat A Sun II noon lo I p m No admission charge Information, tsg tMO a Samlnola County Hater leal Motawm, a) II S Orlando Drive, Sanford im Ihe County Opetalien* Center, acrott tram Flee World) Open earn le I pm Mm Frl and 14pm Sal, Sun No admission charge Intormalton, Ml 3*4i FILM • Movie Lead D/l, 27*0 Orlando Or "The Fly II. " "Hell Reiter II " • Plan Twin I, Serdord Plan "Tequila Sunrl»e “ • Plaia Twin II, Sanlord Plata "Twint " • Paik Museum el Art, Wo E Palmetto S I. Lakeland Inlernalwnel Classic Film " L m My Father Told M e" March It at 3 p m No admission charge InUr me lion. I I ) 4M 7741 a Semmete Cemmunty Callage, Sanlord ' Km of Death." March I at 7 20 p m in the Concert Hall "Written cm the Wind." March I ) "Silent Running." March 22 No ad missren charge Inlormeiwn. M ) I4W. ext MUSIC • hurl Western OvIStae Inn. 411 Deltone Blvd . Deltona Must Emotions. Wed Sal bagmnmg at I H p m Information. 174 del) e Cavelier, 7700 S Orlande Drive. Sanlard New Image. Mon Set. beginning at t p.m Intor me-ion. HI OetO a Fittgeraldt. ))0 N P*fmatte Ave . Sanlard Crossroad* Tuet Set beginning t pm in formation. H ) 1110. o Florida Symphony Orchestra. Orlando: The First Lady of American Song, Shirley Jones. March 12, Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, • p.m.; and March II. Hlllon Hotel. Lake Buena Vista. I:)0 p.m. Admission charge, informal Ion. 114 2011. e Golden Slipper. IMS S. Woodland Blvd. Deland: Mark Olson former keyboardist vocalist for Raro Earttv March ♦ beginning al ■ :)0p.m. Amblon, March 10 II beginning al 1 p.m. Information. 7)4 4*1. • Kissimmee Bluegrass Festival, Sliver Spurs Rodeo Grouncto. Kissimmee llth Annual Klwenls Club charily benefit Blue grew Festival. Information, ges 4441. • Lake Monroe Inn, 2415 Northwest Hwy. 17-12, Sanlord: The Common People. Wad.-Sun. beginning at 1 pm to Closing Information, M2 IKK • Post Tima Lounge, 400 S U S Highway 1712 and Dog Track Road. Longwood: The Lucky Dog Band. Sen. Tues. Rhylhmellcs Mon beginning al 1 p m. Information, lu n tt a Rendetveve Lounge, S R 427, one block north ol S.R. 4)4. Altamonte Springs Bile Ihe Bullet. Tues Sun beginning 1 p.m. Inlorme tkm. 240 9000. • teminele Community Colltgt. Compus Governance Assoclalkr. Sanford: March 27. Shady Grove-bluetyati, Student Center Polio. From II M 1 :*l p m. March 71, Student Recital. Fine Arts Concert Hall. 12 X p m. Information. 12J U)0 e Elisabeth Hell Audltwlum, Stetson Unlvtr slty, DeLand "Potposrrl" concert featuring faculty, students and alumni ol Stetson School ol Music. Mwch 4 et I X p m Information. 104 7)4 4121. oat. 140 a Seminal# Community Concert Association. Sanlord Quints! of the Americas, Tuesday. March 7. at Lake Mary High School, 1 p m Inlormatlon, MI 7101 • The Barn. 1200 S. French Ave , Sanlord Timmy Wynelle on March } Ride The River Band, nightly beginning 1 p m , Inlormelion. 227 347) e Tupper ware Center Theatre, Orlando Roy Clark. March a at I p m Information and tlcketi. 1 2 1 4*90 (The Weekend Planner llele public events and acUvttie* tend typewritten announcements 10 days In advance le Sanford Herald. Weekend Planner Editor, >00 N. French Aee. tan lord. F I 12771. Inciudo the name ol club or orgardjetlen, typo d event, dele, address. H any, end ume Also dsone number at person So ceil lor mere Iniormetkn llama ara subject to odi luxlei diets ellun j jobs to cars to art IrttiBiirc Programs at Seminole Community College* unnounccti tliitl tlir following classes will begin (luring ihe week of March 6: Jobs: Finding the Right One and Keeping It — The clans leaches how to find the right Joh for you ami then how lo go nhmil gelling li and how lo develop successful Interviewing tech­ niques. (March 6-27. Mondaytt. IOu.m. to noon: $5/pcrs6n) Become Intim ate W ith Your Car — Basic Instruction in ihe care and maintenance oi your car is Innglil. Students will Irani about (lie I unci Ions ol I hr various com ponents o f Ihe automobile and wilt gri involved with some "hands-on" expertcnee on Dielr own vehicles. (March 6-April 17. Mondays, 7-10 p.m.; Sri/jx-rsoni Charcoal Drawing — Em­ p h a s is Is o n f u n d a iiir u ln ls o l c h a r c o a l s k e t c h in g In p r e p a r a ­ tion for painting and working In color. Students will work from still life mid landscapes. Stu­ dents will furnish lliclr own supplies. (March 9-Aprll 20. T h u r s d a y s . 7-9 p . m . ; $25/pcreon) K arate I — The class con­ cent rules on Die Sholukun system of Karate lor beginning and advanced students. In­ structor will asstsl ihe student in Ihe development of I k is Ic skills through Die study of body movement and reflex condi­ tioning (March I I-May 6. Satur­ days. 12:30-2 p.m.: $30/pcrson) Ollier classes Include: Drapery Const met Ion. Spanish l and II. Golf I. Coping with Stress. W alercolo r Greeting Cards. Motorcycle Itldcr Course, Slim 'N T r i m, J a z z Dance and Aerobics. For more Information or to enroll, call Fay C. Brake ul 323 1450, cxl. 664. SAT. MARCH 4th 4 PM til 2 AM ORANGE CITY • <904) 776-0570' SPRING HALS CENTER HI WAY 17 91 (V) Mils Beloit Scoltyt) I fJ Floyd Theatres I E E fl [IT] Q TEQUILA SUNRISE m a its, at leg MOvitLARDD/l TWINS i u a s n ■ tag 372-1216 THE PLY II HELL RAISER II gv») 7.30 4 OltlC;i.V\l* ITALIAN KKSTAIKANT IPS 3 2 2 .7 B 5 8 25th St. & 17-92 • Sanford Mon Thurs. 1110. In l i l t . Sal L Sun 5 10 PM I .Till WMVFItsSAItY SPECIALS K ID S E A T FREE m♦iwnf**/T#d Iff Mifit unn i puds ptn a u a I Sf*.«Wg i I 0 R 1 IA i n art i FREE ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFTTT O irvH fi *3.99 L iln Chcrw On Pini. Oilione ft (Uktd i i i|mm non M i n on o "FREE DONUTS WITH ALL MEALS” F R E E N O N A L C O H O L I C B E V E R A G E W IT H A D U L T D I N N E R ♦‘Happy 45th ANNIVERSARY MOMMA & PAPA" �T 1 « » — S a n lo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a — F rid a y . M a rc h 3. 1989 Methodist Adventist BANPORO MEADOWS StVENTHOAT ADVENTIST CHURCH S SCHOOL M ttN Highwar 417 m Tito N*r Was! Pastor Saturday Sameas Sabbath School SJOam Worship Sorttca t l 00 am ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, The Assem bly O f Qod NEW u n U U U H .T OF 000 too Kennel NO Phon* 372 S277 Aav David Bohannon Sunday Morning 1000 dm. fcmdoy Evening I N pm Wednesday Evening TOO p m (Adult and Youth S*rvtc*t> Nuraary protidad lot alt tan lea* FREEDOM ASSEMBLY OF OOD 191SW Sth St pannt* Bavltr Paitot Sunday School tila m Wotahlp Same* •• IS S It 00 am Evening Morshlp SOOpm Wad Famity Night 700pm M A F t ASSEMBLY OF OOD "but* 417 North ot Big Tra* longwood. Herts* Ka*ln 8 Moody Paalor Morning Satvtca 1000am Etanlng Battle* to o pm Nuraary Protidad For AM Same** OUR NATION! Lutheran Baptist LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Mlsaouri Synod) ISIS Oak At* Rat Elmar A. Rauschar Pastor Sunday School S:tS am. Worship Saryfc* 1030 a m. Waakday Klndargsrtan and Pra-KIndaroartan Program For Information Call 333 3337 or 313-0610 Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l Oak A t*. Sanford . m it t * Fraddia Smith Pastor Sunday School 130 am Mooting Worship 1100 am. Church Training B4» p m fa a n ln n M in ■■ a I vvvsswsy TTOfsn'p Country Chib Road. Lake Mary Atary M. Long Pastor Sunday School H i pm. PtaaeNng A WorsNplng 1041 am SIM* Study I N pm. Sharing l Proclaiming 7 JOp m Wad PrayarMaat 7JO pm Nursory Protidad FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IIS Park Atanu*. Sanford Sldnoy Brock Mmisiar of Youth Sunday School S4S am Morning Worship SIS StOSS am. Church Training S:«9 pm. Etanlng Worship OOOO 1HIFHIRD LUTHERAN CHURCH 1917 Orlando Or. 17 S3 (Luthoran Church In America) Ptron* 3237311 Rat Dan Coy Sunday Srhoof Catholic HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF UKE MART 760 Bun Orly* Laka Mary Paul Hoyar Paalor Sun worahipSank*SS 1030am. Sunday School S Adult BiM* Clata SIS am. For Information Call 333 3333 Of 311 7787 Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DHrtpHt 0« ChrtsO IS07 S Sanford At* S Edward Johnson Pastor Sunday Church School *43 am. Morning Worship 1100 a m. LORO OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH 393 Tutkawllla Rd. Wlnlai Spring* Phona 3866181 Frank Lsdrtnk* PMtor Sunday School S00 am. Ftllowthtp 1000 am WortNp Same* 1030 am. Prayar S Praia* • 30 p m Sima Study TOO pm. Nursary ArallaM* SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 W. Airport Bird. Youth Ed Director • 30 am 1030 am. Etonlng Sortie* 600 pm To* A Wad. SIM* Sludias 700 pm Wad. Nlghl Youth 700 pm. SIM* School There Is something shout s candle.. .something about a flame.. .something about Are itseir.. .that has fascinated man throughout the centuries. Despite the (act that you can translate Are, these days. Into ■ known chemical formula, it Is still a mys­ tery. a wonder, and sometimes a fear. It Is an elemental thing that this little girl Is studying as she watches the candle flicker. And. like so many of the elemental things—Uke Nature Itself, and like Faith, for that matter—It la ORACS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mealing at Samlnol* YMCA •M longwood Lake Mary Rd. Sunday School S X am Worship 1041 am A 7:1S p m Church Training tOO pm Phone; 3317*60 Stay* Qraham Data Famaau Morning Worship and Childran* Church BOO am. Sunday School toes am. Nursery 4 Learning Cantara protidad tor children through grad* S. Year-round Chrttllan racrealIon proIpram tor th* who** family. ]Youth Ministry tor Jr. High t High I Faith, too. Is a mystery and a wonder. Yet, the only fear that Faith engenders Is the fear, deep within one's heart, that it might be lost So that this essential Ingredient of life does not elude you and doea not dimtnlah during mlafortune, make It a habit of attending the church or synagogue of your choice regularly. Ilereyouwlllbe given spiritual strength and inspiration and kindle the mysteiy of love and joy within your heart Christian Science Wad. Piwar Sanded L»* VrTOO p m i .»( PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH ISM Paimatto At* Sarvtc* Wadnatday TOO pm. CHURCH OP 000 (7*» DAT] DalIona Community Contar Eitcuttv* Room Worahip Sonic* B BUM* Study Saturday to 30 am Warran Randall. Paalor (407) 374001# PAOU WESLEYAN CHURCH 3SS0 Way*Ida Or. Sanlord. Ft 31771 L Daan Fal/ar Patlor Phona 303 33303*6 Sunday School *45 am Morning Worahip 1043 a rrt Childran Saryk* BX p m Etanlng Same* 700 p nr Etaryona Wakom* 7X p m. Wadnatday Prayar S < Prait* Same* Nazarene FIRST CHURCH < OF THI NA2ARENE MSI Sanlord At* John J Hinton P*llo| Sunday School 6 49 a m. Morning WoraNp 104S a W Youth Hour SOOpm, Ersngailit Bonk* 100pm Mid waak Sank* Wad 700 p m| Nuraary Prorrtdad tor alt Sankat Methodist 0RACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4*9 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary William J Boyar Paalor Sunday School 9 X am. Early WortNp Sank* SIS am. WoraNp 1043 am. Youth Fallowthip 4 30pm Tuatday MM* Study 1000 am. Nuraary protidad lor all tomcat ST. JOHNS SASTIRN CHURCH 2743 Country Club Road 3331703 Sanlord. FlJ Sunday Dlrln* Lllargy 10 amWad. Prayar S Mealing 7 X p m| Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak At* S 3rd Straat Paalor Rat a Richard Danlalak tnt Alloc Patlor . Rat Qraham W Hardy Phont 333 3*43 Morning Worahip • X a m. Church School • 4S a m. Morning Worahip 11 X a m Nuraary MMWaak WoraNp • X pm. FIRST FRESSTTERUN CHURCH OF UKE MARY Wilbur A t*. Laka Mary Ray. A.F. Blatant Patlor Rat John Jackion Attociala Patlor Church Prayar Mtaling BIB ami Church School S4S am, Morning WoraNp 1100 a mj Youth Oroup SOOpm, Wad. Chou Practk* 7.X p m: Thura. Youth Choir 700 p m) UPSALA PRESSYTERIAN W 33th A UptNa Rd. Sanlord • Rat Darwin Shaa Paalor Sunday School Sam, Church Sank* 10 am BIM* Study Tuat S am. A 730 p m CHRIST UNITE0 METHODIST CHURCH Comar ot CR 417 and Tuckar Or. Sanlord - Sunland Ettata* Takphona 321-7900 R*» Oaorga F. Flthar Paalor MARKHAM WOODS Sunday School S30 am. RESSYTCRIAN CHURCH Morning WoraNp to 4S a m Site Marunam Wood* Road Ertnmg WortNp 700 P IN. ' 1 Laka Mary Ptron* 333-41t«i Wad BIM* Study 7JO pm. Or. Don T. Da Baton* Patlor Nuraary Protidad For Sunday Sunday School All Agat SIS am! Barak a# Church tOX a m. Nuraary Protidad Youth Oroup Sunday 700 p m, FIRST UNITED Patlor * BIM* Study METHODIST CHUBCH Sunday 700 p m, 41S Park Av* WOC - S4S am. Flrat Tuatday ol 322-4371 th* month and EtaNng 7 X 2nd William • McLoud Paalor Tuatday ol Iha month Timothy T. Haaa Aaaociafa Paalor MontNy Family Night Suppar Dartd 0 McOha* 01raclor ot MuticfOrgonial Morning WoraNp t X t 1100 * m Sunday School S4S am Youth FalloartNp 500 pin. Woman * Oanaraf Mooting tat Monday Call For Tim* Man'* Prayor Btaakfaal CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP til Thuraday S X am (Congragalionai Chrttllan Man'* FallowaNp Etangtlkal Ratormad) 3rd Thuraday t X p m. Rat. Donald Btaadly. Patlor Nuraary Protidad For All Sarvkaa Laka Mary Community Bid MO N. Country Club Rd Laka Mary Church School It 00 am; TRINITY UNITED WortNp CakDrtlion to oo METHODIST CHURCH Nuraary Protidad 33d South Sanlord Atanu* FallowaNp Tim* 1100 Or J. Otla Erwin Paalor Unlttd Church Offk* Church School 6 JO am. l i t E Wtibouma Worahip Same* IIM a m Wlnttr Park. Florida •36-4406 — 333 311# United Church Of Christ Church Of Qod Paalor 9 4S am. to30 am •oo pm Rat Oatrd L BraroMon Patlor Rat John Tatganhorai. Ji Aaaociaia Paaldt Morning WoraNp S X t t am Church School »*»• ", Sank** with claaaaa lor all ao*a • FallowaNp Colt** batwaan umcaj UMYP 600 pm. Etanlng WoraNp 700 p rm Wadnatday Dinnar BOO pm, Wad BiM* Study 700 p fit Orthodox SIM* Study Wad. SIM* Study Thura. Choir Practic* Nuraary Provided ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH SOI Oik A t*, Sanlord. Fla Falhar Edmund S Cxamackl Parish Pastor 8*i. Vigil Mass BOO pm Sun. Maas SCO. 1030. 1100 ai. 4-4 46 pm COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 17*3 al Ptnay Rldg* Rd Congregational Episcopal CONORSQATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC) 1401 8 Park Ay# 3334304 Roy Wmit C Parian Mmnm Homo Ptron* 313 13*3 Church School *30-10 30 am Woralrlp It 00 am Fallowahip luncheons X pm., every 2nd W*dn**day Eyary laal Saturday. 100am Man'* Club Sraaktaal HOLT CROSS 401 Park A«a R#« Fiadartck E Mann Raclor Ray. William Hunt Holy Eucharist 7:30 am Choral Eucharlil 1030 am Chrttllan Education SIS am. ' ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 700 Rmahart Road Laks Mary. Fla (407) 333FI6H Ray. Robart M. Andaraon Vicar SuftdgfJ Holy Communion. Rn* I 100 am Adult MM* ClatM* And Childran a Sunday School BOO am Chord Eucharttl ,-Rit* III And Children* Church 1000 a m JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE ‘6.00 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 Holy Communion And Bibl* Study 700 p m The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLB STORB And Directory Page Possiblei KNIGHT'S SNOB STORE HAMIBLL A 11VIRLY TRANSMISSION THB MeKIBAIN AGENCY David B avtrly and Staff 2599 Sanford Ava. WINN-DIXIB S TO R M WILSON-BICHBLBBROBR MORTUARY Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff RUBLIX MARKETS STINSTROM REALTY and Em ployaas Eunice W ilson and Staff and Em ployees Herb Stenstrom and Staff Insurance QRBOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUB HARDWARE 500 Maple Ava., Sanford iS E M IN O LE C O U N T Y A R EA C H U R C H D IR ECTO R Y) a s s e m b ly o f ooo Freedom AaaamMy ol Qod. ISIS W 6th St.. Sanlord Naw Lila AaaamMy. 100 Kannal Road Waklta AaaamMy ol Qod. IS79 Dlton Rd. Longwood BAFTIST Antioch Baptist Church. Ottodo Cottary Saptlil Church. Crystal Laka S 3rd. Laka Mary Casasiborry Saptikl Church. 770 Samlnol* Slid •Control SapHal Church, t i l l Oak At* Chutuota Flrat Baptiat Claarwalar Mlaalonary Baplitt Church. Southwest Rd Counlrytid* SapHal Church. Country Club Rood. Lake Mary First Baptist Church. SIS Park Ay* Flrat Baptiat Church ol Altamonte Spring*. R1 4X Altamoni* Spring# First Sapritt Church ol Foraal CMy First Baplitt Church ol Oontta First SapHal Church. Markham Wood* First SapHal Church ol Laka Monro* Itiral Halil >*l Clwiruli ut Umgwuwd. 831 Ceil SH 434 First Baptiat Church ol Ovlado First Baptist Church ot Sanlando Spring# First Baplitt Church ol Winter Spring,. 390 Bahama Rd First Shiloh Mlaalonary Baplltl Church. 1101 W I3lh SI Foraal Baptiat Church ol Oalaon Fountain Hoad Baplial Church. Otlodo Hop* Baptist Church. Foraal City Community Cantor. Foraal City Indapandonca Baplitt Mia* Cbrk Loagu* Bldg . Longwood Jordan Missionary Baplitt Church. B30 Uptafa Rd Lahovta* Baptiat Church. 13* Lakartaw At* . Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baplitt Church. Oak Hill Rd . Otlaan dlaaionary Baplitt Church. North Rd . Enterprise Morning Qiory Baplltl Church. Oanara Hwy. lit Moriah Prtm-tif* Baptiat. HOI Locutl At* , Sanlord dt 011*0 Missionary Baptiat Church. Sanlando Spring* Rd . Longwood Ml Brnoi Mlaalonary SapHal Church. 1S00 Jerry At* Ut Zion Missionary BopHtt. Sipal At* law Bethel Mlaalonary Church. Sth St S Hickory Am daw Ml CaTrary Missionary BapHtt. ttOS W tlth Si daw Salem PrtmIHt* Baplitt Church. ISO# W 13th St daw Tatlamanl BapHtt Church. Oualialy Inn. North Longwood daw Mt Zion Baplltl Church. 17X Roar Ay* daw Ut* Fellowship «<*> l Lake Drii*. C*t**ib*"y. FI 3370* dorthaids BapHtt Church. Chutuota keopi* t BapHtt Church. tX t W Firat Straat. Sanlord •inecratl SapHal Church. I l l W Airport Slid troirto Lake SapHal. Rids* Rd. Fam Para “rogitlt Mitt*on*ry BapHtt Church. Midway locond Shiloh Missionary BapHtt Church uratl Sanlord Imyrna BapHtt Chu'Ch. ISO Ororbrao* Or. Cat***berry Luniand Baplitt Church. MM Paimaiio St Jama* Mraaronory BapHtt Church. St Rd *16. Otlaan M Lira* Mlaalonary Baptiat Church ot Cameron Crty. Inc U Paul BapHal Church. 113 Pm* Ay* M Matthowa BapHal Church. Canaan Hgtt U John a Missionary Raptiat Church, BX C,pratt Si Sprtngtiald Missionary Baplltl. tlth A Cadar Tempi* BapHal Church. Palm Spring# Rd. Altamonte Spring# Vktory BapHtt Church. Old Orlando Rd. al Haalar Ay* wattylaw BapHtt Church. 4100 Paoia Road |4«A) William Chapel Mutton ary Baplitt Church. Mark k William S t. Altamoni* Spring* Zion Hop* Baplltl Church. 712 Orange Ay* CATHOLIC All Soul* Cathoik Church. SOI Oak Ay* . Sanlord Church ol Iho Ntlvity, Lak* Mary Our Lak* ol the Lake* Catholic Church. 1310 Maiimillan. Deltona Si Ann a Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DaOary Si Augustin* Catholic Church, Sunsal Dr. near Button Rd . Catsal berry St Mary Magadalan* Catholk Church. Maitland Ay* . Altamoni* Spnnga CHRISTIAN Flrat Chrttllan Church. 1607 8 Sanlord Ay*. First Chruiian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson Rd . Longwood Orac* Christian Church. Moating at Baminoi* ruck, bob Longwwud Lak* Mary Rd . Lak* Mary Lakartaw Christian Church. Bear Lak* Rd . at Jamison Northern* Chntlian Church. Florida Natan Dr . Maitland Sanlord Chntlian Chuich. 132 W Airport Bird South Seminole Chrttllan Church, 300 W SR 434. Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Chu'Ch ol Christ Scientist. STS Markham Wood* Rd Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Christ. 1312 S Part At* Church ol Christ al last Elian. US 17S3. N Caatalbafry Chuich ol Christ. 600 Palm Springs Or. Altamoni* Springs Church ol Christ. Genera Church ol Chrtat. Longwood Church ol Chntl M 17th St North,id* Church ol Chntl. Fla Hatan Dr Maitland South Ssrmnoi* Church ol Christ. 3410 Laka Nowell Rd CHURCH OF OOO Church ol Qod 303 Hickory Church ol God 803 W 22nd Si Church ol God Or-ado Church ol God Hobnatk. laka Monro* Church ol God Mission. Enterprise Church ol God 1402 W IMh St Church ol God in Chntl Oriodo Church ol God ol Prophecy. ISO# S Elm A,* Church ot God ol Prophecy. 170# S Persimmon At* Chu'Ch ot Cod |7lh Da,I Deltona Community Canter. Daflon* il tec Roomi Rateu* Church oT God 1700 W 13m SI Sanlord True Chu'Ch pi Qod. 3700 Ridgewood At* . banlord CONORS OAT IONAI Congregational Christian Church 7101 S F at Am . Sanlord EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodoa Church. St Georg* #6* Sherwood C l. •♦ Altamoni* Springs Eastern Orthodot Chuich. St Slaton a ol O C A . SIS South S I. Fern park Eaalam Orthodoi Church. St John Chrysostom Chapel. U S Hwy 17 82 Fern Park EPISCOPAL All Salma Episcopal Church. E DaBary At* . Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church ol th* Naw Covenant. STS Tutkawllls Road. Winter Springs Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ay* al 4th 8 t. Sanlord St Patera Episcopal Church. 700 Rmahart Road. Lak* Mary SI Richard » Church. SIS! Laka Howell Rd . Winter Pars Th* Church ol Iho Good Shephard Maitland. U t Lak* At* JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue masting at Corner ot Sand Lake knd County Lin* Rood. Watt 14 Tempi* Shalom. 1763 Eikcam Bird . Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension miner an Chuu.li. OverLtook Sr. Casselberry Good Shap wrd United Lutheran. 1917 S Orlando Dr Holy Cross Lutheran Church ot Laks Mary. 760 Sun D'lt*. Laka Mary Lord Ot Ul* Lutheran Church, 39S Tuskawllla Rd . Winter Spring* Lutheran Church ol Protidonc*. Danone Lutheran Church ol th* Redeemer. 103 W ISlh Place Messiah Lutheran Church, Golden Day* Dr S Hwy 17 S3. Cassalbarry SI Lukas Lulhaian Church. Rl 436 Slavta St Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 |ust Wesl ol 14. Longwood SSETHODIST Barnett United Memorial Church. E DaBary A,* Enterprise Bear Lak* United Methodist Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgtt Casselberry Community United Methodist Chu'Ch Hwy 17 S3 Pinay Ridg* Rd . Caaaatbany Christ Untied Methodist Church Tucker Dr. Sunland EtUlat DaBary Community Molhodist Church. W Highbankt Fid . DaBary First United Methodist Church. 416 Pars At* Flrat Malhodist Church ol Onado Flrat United Methodist Church ol Genera Fra* Malhodist Church BOO W 4th si Oraca United Malhodist Church. 49# N Country Oub Rd Lak* Mary Grant Chapai A M E Church. Otiado Oakgrot* Methodist Church Otiado Oltaan Mathod'll Church. Cor ol Corpanlar A Mu"*, St Oklaon Paoia W**i*i*n Malhodist. 3030 Wa,*id* O' Santoro Sanlando United Malhodist Chu'Ch SR 434 and 14 Longwood SI Jam*# A M E . 9th ol Cypress St Luka M B Chu'Ch ot Cameron City Inc . Baa'dail oil S R 46 E SI Mary a AM E Church. Si Rl a IS Oslaan St Paw a Mathuditl Church. Oslaan Rd Enterprise Strafford Memorial Church S DaBary NAZARENE Fuat Church ol th* Na4*ran* 3341 Sanlord A,* Geneva Church ot th* Ski arena S R 46 Oanat* Laka Mary Church ol Iho Nazaren*. 171 E Crystal Laka A t * . Lake Mary. Longwood Church ol Iha Naiaran*. Wayman A Jasaup A t* , Longwood \ Markham Wood* Church ol th* Nuaran*. SR 46. 3Vy Milas West ol 14 at th* Waklta Rltrar | PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Bind t Austin At* , Dalton* Flrat Pratbytanan Church ol Lake Mary Flrat Prasbytartan Church. Oak At* I 3rd St > Flrat Prasbytartan Church ol OaBary. E Highland SI Andrawt Pratbytanan Church. S9I3 Bear Laka Rd SI Mark# Pratbytanan church, 1Q2t Palm Springs Rd , Altamonte Spgs ; Tuscawtila Pratbylartan Church. 3600 Waal Stale Rd 426, Oylado Fla > Upsaia Community Prasbytartan Churcn. Upsala Rd Westminister Pratbytanan Church. Rad Bug Rd . Caaaalbarry SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Foraal Laka Seventh Day Advent!#) Church, Hwy. 436. Forasl City Mara Mill Savanlh Day Adyonllat Church. H I E. 2nd S t. Sanlord Sanlord Savanlh Day Adyonllat Church. MIS N Highway 417 Seventh Day Advantlit Church. Maitland A t * . Allamonia Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Advonllal Church. X S Mott Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapai. Camp Samlnol*. Wtklva Park. Rd Allan * A M E Church. Olivo 6 tlth Baardaii Avonua Molina** Chapai. Bearden At* Chuluota Community Church Church ol .'otui Chntl ot Latter Day Saints. 2119 Pars Ava Family Church Christian Contar. 1344 Sammoia Bird . Caaaalbarry First Bom Chu'Ch ot Iho Living Qod. Midway Firat Chu'Ch ol Chrtat. Scwntitl. Elkam Bird and Vanu* S t. Dalton* Flrat Pentecostal Church ol Longtrood Firat Pentecostal Church ol Sanlord Full Gospel Chuich In Chnst, 1(14 Jerry Ay*. Sanlord Full Gospel Tabamaci*. 2724 Country Oub Road Orac* BiM* Church. 3044 S Sanlord Ava Holy Tnnly Church ol God in Chnst, 1914 Mangoutlma Ava Kingdom Hall o' Jehovah • Witness Laka Monro* Unit. 1662 W Third 81 Laka Monro* Chapai Orange Bind . Lake Monroe Mt Otiva Holiness Church. Oak Hill Fid . Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church. X I Markhvn Woods Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open BiN# Tabamaci*. Ridgewood Ava . Oil 33m opposite Sammoia High School Prait# and Power Church. I l l W Wilbur Are . Lea* Mar, Rolling Hula Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church 1401 S Pars Ava Sanlord Bible Church. 3460 Sanlord Avo Th* Full Gospel Church ot Out lord Jesut Chrtat. Washington S t. Canaan City Th* Salvation Army. 700 W 3*th St Triumph. The Church ol th* Now Ago. 1006 W Sth Si Umiad Church ot Chntl. Altamoni* Community Chapai. Altamonla Springs Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational 71 # Mad* S i. Winter Spnnga �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 3, 1989 — I B Religion Churches urged to ‘own’ council IN BRIEF Mountain Mission choir to perform SANFORD — The widely acclaimed Mountain Mission School Choir from Grundy. Va.. will present a public concert at the Sanford Christian Church March 5 at 6 p.m. The choir numbers 43 performers ranging from 11 to IS years old. The choir has performed around the world. Easter story presented in a play SANFORD — The Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, presents "The Easter Story In Living Pictures.” Presentation dates are March 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. and March 19 at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. The choir is directed by Jack Thomas, minister of music. The drama Is directed by Sherrill Thomas. The story is told through the eyes of John the disciple, played by Barry Lash. Soloists will be Penny Hosack. Doug Luce, Gina Luce, Mary Hamilton. Randy Marble. Chera McFarlane. David Thomas, and Jack Thomas. Choir present Easter program SANFORD — The New Life Assembly. 100 Kennel Rd., Sanford, is sponsoring an original Easter program presented by the New Life Assembly of God Praise Choir March 26 at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. A nursary will be provided. Youth Department Is having a bake sale SANFORD — The youth department of the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. 612 E. 10th St.. Sanford, is having a bake sale March 4 from 10 a.m. until the goods arc sold. Various baked goods will be on hand. Trebtetones to perform SANFORD — The First Church o f the Nazarcne, 2581 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, Is sponsoring a concert by the Trcblctoncs, a group of 33 young women from Trevccca Nazarcne College In Nashville. March 3 at 7:30 p.m. The choir is touring through Florida and Georgia during their Spring break. Banquet kicks off conference DeLAND — The First Baptist Church in DeLand is hosting a banquet to kick off the World Missions Conference during the week of March 12 to 19. The 16 Southern Baptist Churches of the Seminole Baptist Association are participating. Ten missionaries will be honored at the banquet. The honorees represent ministers in foreign countries and ethnic and cultural groups within the U.S. Conferences will be conducted at the First Baptist Church of Sanford March 16 to 18 at 7 p.m. each evening, and on March 19 at 8:25.10:55 a.m. and at 6:55 p.m. Braly honored at dinner CASSELBERRY — Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Bug Lake Rd.. Casselberry, is having a recognition dinner March 12 at 6 p.m.for retiring minister Rev. John M. Braly and his wife Dorothy. Rev. Braly has served the church for 10 years and has been granted an honorable retirement at his request. T1) d» c ,a llu d in g the dinner are asked to bring a covered dish to •s h a r e , C h ild r e n a r e welcome. Monks offer retreat weekend JA Is ST. LEO — The Benedictine monks of St. Leo Abbey are sponsoring at Holy Week retreat from March 22 to March 26 at the Abbey’s retreat center in St. Leo. Cost of the retreat is 8100 per person which Includes four overnight stays and 11 home-cooked meals. The retreat Is open to men. women and couples. Registration and room assign­ ments are March 22 at 7 p.m. For more Information, call (904) 58B-2009 and ask for Jim or Br. Eric. Teens only night scheduled MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland Is having a "For Teens Only" program March 5 for 9th to 12th graders from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. There will be seminars, workshops on fitness, makeovers, art. and weight lifting, a fashion show, sports, lunch and dinner and an evening dance. Entry fee is $12.50 for community center members, and 815 for non members. For more information, call 645-5933. H ie , Forest Service w ould like to ask you fo r a M e help w ith its paperwork. Unltad F r> i» Intamatlonal " T h e National Council of Churches Is us." Donald J. Wilson, associate director of the social Justice and peacemaking unit of the Pre­ sbyterian Church (USA), makes that stark point In assessing Borne of the reasons behind the current crisis afTectlng the na­ tion’s major ecumenical agency. “ It must be said repeatedly that the council is a creation of the churches and It Is the churches’ task to find a way out of the current dilemma." Wilson adds In Christianity and Crisis, the Independent Journal that more than any other has to bring a balanced and even-handed perspective to the crisis facing the 32-mcmbcr Protestant and Orthodox body. Wilson's article Is part of a continuing symposium In the magazine looking not Just at the current fiscal and personnel problems that have created a new round of bad press for mainstream Protestantism, but also at what increasingly ap­ pears to be the council's "Iden­ tity crisis." As Christianity and Crisis cdl- (B e c a u s e having created the council, the churches have allowed It to becom e a d e u s ex m achina (a m achine-god) that performs alm ost as if it's out of our contro l.) -D o n a ld J . W ilson ol the Presbyterian Church (U S A ) tor Leon Howell notes. "More is asks. ’ ’Because having created at slake than the leadership style the council, the churches have of (NCC General Secretary Arlc) allowed It to become a deus ex Brouw er or the p ossib ility machina (a machine-god) that Church W orld Service (the performs almost as If It were out agency’s relief arm) may leave of our control.” th e N a t i o n a l C o u n c i l o f He said the churches have Churches.” refused to become "dynamically Those Issues arc part o f the related" to the council, "which current problem, as Is the de­ we prefer to set upon a pedestal clin in g revenues that have and expect to run on its own." forced the council's leadership to Noting the council's definition appoint a special Committee of of Itself and Its 32 member 15 to come up with a plan by the denominations as "a community council’s May Governing Board of communions." Wilson argued. meeting to reorganize — perhaps "The churches, so far, have not radically — the 39-ycar-old or­ Invested resources that would ganization. make a community live and Wilson, however, wants the manifest Us combined commu­ churches that comprise the nions. council to realize the fault Is as "The churches have chosen much theirs as It is the council's. th e p a t h w a y o f t o k e n "W hy Is It so Important to say e c umeni s m. I nvesti ng Just repeatedly. ’The NCC Is us.’’ ’ he enough to create an ecumenical zone where they can experiment with some Joint resources hut always on a minimalist level, their major commitment re­ served for separate denomina­ tional activity." And In n telling Insight he notes the result: "The council acts and behaves as if It were another denomination, while the denominations expect that the NCC will assume the riskier and t her ef or e mor e pe r i phe r al agendas In which they are not willing to Invest themselves sep­ arately." Instead of a true council, the churches' failure to "lay claim upon and own" the council has created Just "another actor In the church landscape, displaying a separate and distinct mission activity" rather than creating a roundtable for common plann­ ing and work by the denomina­ tions' representatives. If Wilson's argument Is valid and the 32 member churches — with their differing histories, current problems and priorities — tail to make membership In the council more central to their own denominational life, any plan proposed by the Committee of 15 will be Just more tinkering with the machine. Mennonite craft shops embrace world relief funds Unltsd F r » i» Intsrnstlonsl EPHRATA, Pa. - At the Nav Jiwan International Tea Room recently, customers could order a Brazilian black-beans concoc­ tion called feyoada. followed by manjar — a coconut pudding — and lop It all off with a cup of cafezlnho. Pretty exotic stuIT for a small t o w n In s o u t h e a s t e r n Pennsylvania's farming country. The tea room's setting is even more unusual — a sprawling shop featuring tastefully dis­ played crafts from around the world, dominated by a pair of 10-foot-hlgh giraffes carved In Kenya from muhuhu wood. The organization behind the upscale shop and the Interna­ tional cuisine Is a worldwide, largely volunteer service, relief and development agency, the Mennonite Central Committee, part o f the Mennonite and Brethren In Christ churches in North America. The Lancaster County shop Is the main retail outlet In the United States for SELFHELP Crafts, a non-profit program through which an estimated 30.000 needy people market their products. The crafts are sold at 110 MCC shops In the United States and Canada. "It’s a very Important and effective way of reaching the poorest of the poor, because it can provide employment to peo­ ple who cannot be helped In any other way." Bald Lowell Dctwcller. a spokesman for MCC .and head of Us disaster relief component. Like all of MCC's projects, the 84 million SELFHELP program relics largely on volunteers such as those who work in the Ephrata store and cook and clear tables at the Nav Jiwan — “ new life" In Hindi — tea room. No opportunity for education Is wasted; crafts on display are Interspersed with pictures of craftspeople and descriptions of their lives and homelands. The tea room menu features foods from a different nation each week along with a brief description of the country. Tips left for servers support an educa­ tion project for children In Calcutta, India. In a warehouse In a renovated shoe factory In Akron, three miles from Ephrala. volunteers unpack crates of crafts from o v e r s e a s , r e p a c k a g e t he merchandise and distribute it to MCC stores in the United States. There Is a similar operation for Canadian stores. Baskets from Botswana and Cameroon, brass•candlesticks from India, hats from Ecuador, h a n d - k n i t s w e a t e r s Trotti Uruguay and rugs from Pakistan are among the imported Items. "W e carry 3,000 different Items," Including 300 types of baskets, said Mel ody Kelm shenk, the SELFHELP program's education coordinator. Akron has been the world headquarters since 1935 for the Mennonite Central Committee, located In a two-story office building In the quiet communi­ ty- From this bustling office of more than 100 people Is coordi­ nated much of the disaster relief that has been a major compo­ nent of MCC since the organiza­ tion was formed In 1920 to aid famine victims following the Russian Revolution and civil war. In the last five months of 1988, MCC sent 1.500 tons of aid and committed 81.4 million, tn cash to help victims of flbods In Sudan and Bangladesh, hurri­ canes In Jamaica and Nicaragua. It’s the little sins that grow into big ones Not everybody agrees with serial killer Ted Bundy that pornography “ contributed and helped mold the kinds of violent behavior" that sent him to the electric chair. It started, he said, with "soft-core pornography." Later, he said, "as young boys do. we explored our neighborhood and from time to time we would come across pornography books of a harder nature.” Some argue that no link has been e s t a b l i s he d b e t we e n pornography and sexually vio­ lent acts. Most of those who claim to sec a link are referring. 1 am sure, to the effects on behavior of hard-core porno­ graphy. They are not blaming Playboy magazine or HBO. You can find Playboy maga­ zine today on the coffee table in the homes of some clergymen. (I once ran Into a minister friend of mine in the drugstore. He was buying Playboy. When he saw one of my eyebrows go up. he explained. "There's a story In here on gun control." It was a subject he was interested HELIOION GEORGE PLAGENZ In. Maybe he wasn't planning to look ut ihc girl in the centerfold. The point Is. he didn't ask for a brown paper bag to carry the magazine home in.) But It Is Interesting that Bundy traces the beginnings o f his criminal ways to an early Inter­ est in sofl-core pornography. If lie had cut ofT his fascination wi t h p o r n o g r a p h y at thi s "h arm less" stage Instead of allowing it to grow, is It possible he would not have gone over the edge? We will never know. What we do know — or ought to know — Is that It is always dangerous to Indulge ourselves In little harm­ less sins. We get our strictest and most graphic wamlngB against this in the Psalms. The 137th Psalm. In the beginning. Is one of the most beautiful and poignant In the psalter. ("B y the waters o f Babylon we sat down and wept, when we remembered thee. O Zion.") But It ends on one of the most bloodthirsty notes In u)l of litera­ ture. It pronounces a blessing on anybody who will grab a baby belonging to the Israelites* Babylonian captors und throw the Infant on the pavement: "Blessed shall he he that lakelh the children and throweth them against the stones." There arc other passages loo In the Bible which make the reader shudder with their spirit of pitiless vengeance against the enemies of Israel. But understood allegorically, what that horrible passage about dashing the Babylonian babies to death cun mean to us is tills: Many of the cnemlrs who are despoiling our lives today first appeared at our doorstep as Infants — small, winsome and appealing. It would never occur to us that anything so beguiling could grow up to turn against us. One little act of marital Infidel­ ity (or two) — whom will It hurt? A few moments of enjoyment with Pl ayboy magaz i ne — nothing wicked about that ccrtulnly. A "little" chcallng, a "little" Bklrtlng of the law. little sins like indulging in resent­ ments now and then — what's so had about it? Hut these little things have to1 be destroyed while they are small, lest they grow Into some­ thing that can destroy us. The ps a l mi s t d i d n ' t wa nt t he Babylonian babies to grow up to be destructive like their evil fathers. The way to assure that was to kill them off while they were harmless Infants. f This Is ihc way for us to make sure that our harmless little Indulgences won't grow up to destroy us. (01 9 8 0 NEWSPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. <S(M /£A J to r y S f/is CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 Oak Avenue, Sanford TREBLE TONES We're getting buried with litter and pollution. Give your country a little pick up. It'll help us all get out from under. G iv e A H o o t. D o n 't P o llu te . Forest Service-USUA T IC K E T S AR E FR E E D O N A T IO N S W IL L B E A C C E P T E D D A T E D T I C K E T S A V A IL A B L E A T C H U R C H O F F IC E P R E S E N T A T IO N S : M A R C H 17. 1 9 6 9 , 7 :3 0 P M ; M A R C H 18. 1 9 6 9 . 7 :3 0 P M : M A R C H 19. 1 9 8 9 . 4 :3 0 C 7 :3 0 PM Pastor Dr Freddie Smith Minister o< Music: Jack Thomas Drama Director Mrs Sherrill Thomas T h e T R E B L E TO NES, a grou p o f 33 y o u n g w o m e n from T re v e c c a N azarcn e C o lle ge In N a sh v ille, Tennessee, w ill be appearin g Friday even in g . M arch 3. at 7:30 p.m. at the F IR S T C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E . 2581 Sanford Avenue. Sanford. FL. T h e ch oir Is com m itted not on ly to e x cellen ce In p er­ form ance. but also to a d yn am ic C hristian m in istry through traditional hym ns, gospel songs and c on tem ­ porary selections. T h e choir Is touring through Florida and G eorgia during their Spring break. T h is Is a wonderful opportunity that you will not want to miss. T h e public is Invited to attend. �Husband’s addiction Valium prescription m TVW NEXT TIMS W U crvs VOUB OLD c u r v e s _. to cw*.airv.. .00 S k ME A, REALLY H ^ f - I B « PAYOR r I THINK THIS STUDY WILL SHOW THAT—^ r GOT T O TH E BOTTOM OF t— % THE P R O B LEM S a. y< i 'l l b e t h e HE MOONEP MY REPORT JU P G E OF THAT T H E BORN LO SER by Charles M. Schulz P E A N U TS by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK AG G RE5SW E ATTACKS A B U S E O F R IG H T S , n ? w m £ u r ACTIVITIES. ------- , ILLEGAL I c o u s R R A c v .D e c E P n o u , COMING UP AT SEVEU O N THE BUSINESS DISHONESTY ADD UDfiWR, m a n i p u l a t i o n ... D E A R DR. Q O T T i My husband, age 53, has been taking 30 milligrams or Vallum a day for 24 years. He also drinks four cans of beer every evening. How does he go about quitting? D EAR READERt Thirty milligrams of Vallum is a whole lot. I estimate that the effect on the brain of five milligrams is equivalent to two ounces of hard liquor. Therefore, your husband Is getting the equivalent o f 12 ounces of spirits a day. plus his beer. This could certainly qualify as an example o f substance abuse. Your husband might deny that he has a problem, but. except for the lack of toxic effects on the liver, Vallum produces the same mental changes that alcohol does: for exam ple, slurred speech, sedatloa poor coordina­ tion and difficulty In reasoning. Frankly. I'm surprised that your husband's physician would consent to over-prescribe Vallum In such an irresponsible manner. In my opinion, you should b rin g the situation to the doctor's attention. Your husband needs to address his problem, and he may require hospital de-toxlflcatlon to get off the drug. If the doctor Is unsym­ pathetic to your concerns, you may have to look for other resources in your community. Another doctor, a substanceabuse counselor, clergyman, Al-anon or similar organization may provide you with a mecha­ nism to enable you successfully to confront your husband with his drug dependency. 1 do not advise your husband to go "cold tuikey" with both substances because o f the possi­ bility of convulsions during the withdrawal period. For more Information, 1 am sending you a copy of my Health R e p o r t ' ' H e l p II — Mcntnl/Substancc Abuse." Other readers who would like a copy PETER GOTT.M .D should send 91 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. ACROSS I City In Oklahoma 6 Bell shaped flower I I Mistreat 13 Hamper 14 Wreath 15 Tear Into shreds 16 Farm animals 17 Tennis player 19 Macaw genus 20 Fragrant ointment 21 Actress Foch 25 Actress lenchester 26 Needle (comb, form) 27 Mythical 30 ' T h e ___ Com eth" 33 Fraud 34 Oppose 35 Jackie's 2nd husband 36 Precious stones 37 Between Ky. and Miss. 39 Large bundle 4 0 Fashion 43 W rite r____ Rogers St. Johns 45 Approximately 4 Beer 5 Eruyme 6 Government agent 7 A u th or___ Sinclair 8 Permit 9 Freshwater fish 10 " P " In " M P H " 12 Foreign office 13 Detail 18 Gums 20 Make cloudy 22 Poetic foot 23 College group 24 Female relative 25 Rather than (poet.| E nl E _s E _s D _E O _T E S M_A _D _E _S 0 _s R E 28 Be interested 29 Related 30 North Atlantic nation 31 Approach 32 Printer's measures 36 Unit of acceleration 2 1 38 Person of prominence 39 Piece of ice 40 Picture mounting 41 Michaelmas daisy 4 2 B T □ n □ _0 J \ c t Ea 44 Dailey and Duryea 45 Monster 46 That thing's 47 Female word 48 Hockey great Bobby ___ 50 Dawn jj| 11 14 19 19 m 2t 27 51 Horde 52 Ho um projection 53 People of Belgrade 54 Fortuneteller* A ntw ar to Previoui Purrle I so 29 22 SI 27 DOWN REPORT BEHAVIO R.. TU M B LE W EE D S s p o itiiu e ' doAR! WHATA YAffIVJ JUV6&19 B O Y lM W e * owe KJ&mex... *TH6 eLE£1Df\Jl£ A A «tfW ie *1 D *IL L Y C O N 6 0 U H I' WITH FIFTH* 0 F0OUR0ONL by Jim m y Johnson MRb COLEMAN/ HI,1HI6 I5GEM&.' IJ05T LIKETO PUNCH "REDIAL"AMD SCfe l WHOANSWERS' J OH, NOTHING., Lover 'S l a m e ?., you t f l & e p IT . GO $A *R P A S T R lA ftfilA G E C O U N S E L O R p W > AM P P R E -H U R T IA I- 0 A R F IE L D HI TO THE PEOPLE, 1 POMMV S A V HI I D T H E PEOPLE, P 0 M M V VOO'LL NOTICE MV LIP6 NEVER 1 MOVED B y Jam es Jacoby The Jump to three spades by responder showed a hand strong enough to play at least game, plus five or more spades. Why then would'North suddenly bid a two-card diamond suit? The answer Is that North was saying: "Partner. ! have a good hand for spades, and I have first-round control of diamonds. If you have some slam Interest, I'm happy to go further." Since South had only enough values to play game, he signed off at four spades and Northpassed. When the 10 o f diamonds was led against four spades, declarer lost his ability to do simple arithmetic. All he had to do was count tricks to know that he could take the ace of diamonds, five spade tricks and four heart tricks. That would be enough for his contract, and he could worry By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 4.1989 In the year ahead your am­ bitious objectives will have good chances for being fulfilled. In order to make your mark In the world, however, It may be neces­ sary for you to take occasional well-calculated risks. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Involvements with others should work out to your satisfaction today. Don't be Intimidated by either hlgwlgs or big deals. You can cope with both. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland?Oil 44101-3428. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) Positive measures can be taken at this time to enhance your earning potential, even If you feel you urc doing rather well. Make an effort to capitalize on this lucky trend. TAU RU S (April 20 May 20) This Is a good day to focus your attention on matters that are of personal Importance to you. You could be more fortunate than about the overtricks later. In­ stead, d eclarer pl ayed the diamond queen. He figured that even If that lost to the king, he would still have the chance that the ace of clubs was in the feast hand. But that wasn't the layout. East won the diamond king and switched to the queen o f clubs. Quickly the defenders took four tricks to set the contract. The rule is simple — don't take a finesse If losing it can cost you the contract. WEST ♦ 5T - ♦ AI 7 ♦ Q J 10 3 ♦ 1083 ♦ K J84 SOUTH ♦ A Q 10 6 3 ♦ QJ5 ♦ 32 ♦ K• 4 L esso n : The bid o f f our diamonds was a cue-bid. show­ ing good spade support and Indicating willingness to play slam. W hen cuc-blddlng In support of partner's suit, make your cheapest bid first. Because o f this rule. South knew that North did not hold the ace of clubs. usual in furthering your selfinterests. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone who has your best Interest at heart might try to put something advantageous together for you today. Let your benefactor do It. EAST ♦ 87 ♦ 964 ♦ 108 7 6 5 Vulnerable: Neither D ealer North Opening lead: ♦ 10 value, start searching for pluses today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This could be one o f those rewarding days for you when you'll get more by being a giver. Strive to be unselfish In all of your dealings with others at every level. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to treat business associates SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. today more like pals than merely 21) There Is a profitable market commercial acquaintances. This for your wares today, be they wi l l create a convi vi al at ­ service or products. The key for mosphere that could produce tapping the coveted green Is to mutual benefits. keep foremost In your mind that LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady what you have to offer Is valu­ Luck favors you In competitive able. career situations today. You're CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. not apt to be outmatched, even If 19) In order to further your you have to go up against Individuals whose track records personal ambitions today, you might have to be a bit more are more Impressive than yours. assertive than usual. Don't wait VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) for things to come to you. Conditions In general should be Instead bend developments to to your liking today. The key suit your needs. Ingredients for insuring success AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) arc to think, fed and act like a A repeat perionnance could be winner. on your program today. It looks L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) like you will be able to duplicate Something In which you're pres­ something you did very suc­ ently Involved has far greater cessfully In the post. promise than appears on the (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ surface. Don’t take things at lace TERPRISE ASSN. UT81PSVT6 VHAT6 TH tS? Y O U 'R E T H ' O U T W HO rouN t> ANDY* this 16 A m e t H.R....D0 id T\ A * * DOS. VEAH& MR. WAA50CK9 SENT MW THIS CIRCULAR OUT., YOU READ THE A £ f.' Tm 6 DESCRIPTION... POA TiOO* RIGHT D0YN 70 M TH W U K * Tr i GASH ON J ^ AD/ rT.’^T ^ T T l HlS LEO. r R T .......1......... iWKE OOHb X) ID UKAIt me MMJX3 fj mo 000*6 m et A W A L L Y H A ST-C LA O i q uality arwnON. f € D 6 C P O semerme w u r me sticky snef eu o*n venae* v -, �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 3, 1989 — 7B Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION IN T H l CIRCUIT COURTS? THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO. 17-4141 CA Of L CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK, a Florida corporation f/k/a DADE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida rporatlon. Plaintiff, vs. RIDGEWOOD PARTNERS. LTD., ft at.. Oefendanllt). NOTICE OF SALE 117710 NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment entered In this cate now pending In said Court, the style of which Is Indicated above. I will tell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. 101 N. Park Ave , Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 o'clock a m., on April 4, Iftf, the following described property: Begin at NE comer of Section 1, Township 10 South. Range X East, run along North line of said Section also being center line of Geneva Road North Of degrees 41 minutes West 771.00 feet lo easterly rlghl-of way line of Ridgewood Ave., South 1S44.1I leet lo Point of Beglnn Ing. Run South J47.ll feet North I f degrees 4] minutes West 117 feet North 147.11 feel South i f degrees O minutes East 417 feet to P . O .B . , L E S S 40 f t . right-of-way of Ridgewood Ave., said lands In Seminole County, Florida. DATED at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this 17th day of February. Iff? MARYANNE MORSE, As Clerk. Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Jane E. Jatewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: March J, to, Iftf DEC-44 case no.sa-mi'CA-et'L CITICORP MORTGAGE INC. f/k/a CITICORP HOMEOWNERS. INC., Plaintiff. vs. JOHN A BAUMGARDNER, tl al.. Daftndanlt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant la a Final Judg man 1al Foreclosure dated Fab ruary 17, a n , and entered In Casa No. M 1171 CA » L of tha Circuit Court of tha Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnole County, Florida, whtraln CITICORP M O R T G A G E IN C . f/k/e CITICORP HOMEOWNERS. INC., Plaintiff, and JOHN A. B A U M G A R D N E R and DOROTHY BAUMGARDNER, his wife and BAY FINANCIAL SAVINGS BANK, ara Oaten dents. I will sail to tha highest and bast bidder for cash at tha West Front Door of tha Seminole Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A.M, onfhetlh day of April, Iftf, tha following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 1. F O R E S T P A R K ESTATES, according to tha Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 10. Page si. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florla. DATED this 71th of February, Iftf. MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk of tha Court By: Jana E. Jasewlc Deputy Clark Publish: March], 10. Iftf DEC 41 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 101 Oakland Road, Sam lnole County, Florida under lha Fictitious Name of MARLENE RADLOFF CONSTRUCTION A DESIGN, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section UJ Of Florida Statutes lfS7. /s/Marlene Radlotf Publish: Feb. 14. March 1, 10, 17, in? DEBU0 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al U7 County Rd. 417 South. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of ARTISTIC INSTALLATION, and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToWIt: Section I t ] Of Florida Statutes 1f]7. /s/Wllllam D'Agostino Publish: Feb. 14, March 1, 10, 17. IH1 DEB SW “ NOTICE OF ■ ■ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 111 Slade Dr., Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of AA CRE­ ATIVE RESUME SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WII: Section M].0f Florida Statutes lfS7. /e/Dr. Flora Ann Pindar Publish: Feb. 14, March 1, 10, 17. Iff? DEB-111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M-4]44-CA-0f P CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plalntllf, vs. RICHARD E. HENDERSON, elal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 17. Iftf, and entered In Case No. M 4144 CA Of P. of the Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein CITY FEDERAL SAV INGS BANK f/k/a CITY FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is Plaintiff and RICHARO E HENOERSON. at al., are Defendants. I will tell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door of the SEMINOLE County Court house. In Senlord, Florida, at 11:00o'clock A M ontheclhday of April, iftf. Ihe tallowing described property at tel forth in said Final Judgment, lo wit: Lol 4i. GOVERNORS POINT. PHASE 1. SECTION I. accord Ing to the plat Ihereof at re corded In Plat Book IS. Paget S4 and 57. of th** Public Records of Seminole County, Florida DATED this Tfth day of Feb ruary, Iftf MARYANNE MORSE. At Clerk al told Court By JeneE Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish March 1.10. Iff? DEC II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M-lTU-CA-tf-L JUDOEi KENNETH M.LEFFLER CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. JEAN M. ALBIN, and REX W. ALBIN. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment of Foreclosure dated Feb­ ruary 17, Iftf. and entered In Cate No. M IfU CA-Of-L of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA. A FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and JEAN M. ALBIN and REX W. ALBIN are Defendants, I will tall to the highest and best bidder for cash al the Well Front Door of the Seminole Courthouse, Ml N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, al 11:00 a.m. on the 4lh day of April, Iftf. the following de scribed property at set forth In said Final Judgment, to-wlt: Lol 14. Block A, LAKE BRANTLEY ISLES. SECOND AOOITION, according lo the Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book II, Page I. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida DATED this 14th of February. Iftf. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ot Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March!, 10. Ift f DEC-JO NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al the City Hall In the City ot Senlord. Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P M . on March II, Iftf. lo consider the adoption of an ordinance by lha City of Sanford. Florida, tide of which Isas follows: ORDINANCE NO. Mt7 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A , A M E N D IN G CHAPTER 14. SECTION 11 OF THE SANFORD CITY CODE TO INCLUDE GAME ROOMS AND A R C A D E S AND TO AMEND CHAPTER IS. SEC TION 11 OF THE CITY COOE TO INCLUDE GAME ROOMS AND ARCADES: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON FLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk for all persons desiring lo osamlne All parlies in Interest and entrant shall have an opportuni­ ty lo be heard at said hearing, By order of the City Cam mission of the City el Senlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record it no) provided by the City of Sanford IF S lM tlM I Patricia A. Lee for Janet R. Donehoe City Clark Publish March], Iff? DEC 40 CELEBRITY CIPHER Carer cryptogram* are creewo hem Ou par*** pen and preeem I ech wner w we i smarter rods, • w e J —r — i * K U Z Q B N P H P D Y J N D Z V N T H R X X H N L V Z X H Z B V ft , B M P D H H F Z T K V O U O U Z U Z N T D X N O B H Y Q B X — MV K R T T Z Q N* H Z T V O X . W Z R D D S . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Moat ot Our ofddet mamortaa are thd product ot repeated rehearsal and reconstruction " — LRrtc Naitsar, Legal Notices NOTICK OF A PUBLIC HCARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given theI a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al lha City Hall In tho City ol Senlord. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March I], Iftf. to consider Ihe adoption ot an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, title ot which Is as tallows: ORDINANCE NO.M0I AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO. I0f7 OF SAID C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN ; SAID AMENDMENT CHANG INO THE ZONING OF A POR­ TION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O BE TWEEN WEST FIRST STREET (S.R. 44) AND COMMERCIAL STR E E T AND BETW EEN VACATED POMEGRANITE AVENUE AND MULBERRY A V E N U E F R O M R MO I (M ULTIPLE-FAM ILY RESI­ DENTIAL, OFFICE AND IN­ STITUTIONAL! DISTRICT TO GC-1 (GENERAL COMMER­ CIAL) DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CON­ FLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available al the Office ol the City Clerk lor all parsons desiring ta examine the same. All parties In Interest and cltliene shall have en opportuni­ ty ta be heard at said hearing. By order of tho City Com­ mission ol tho City of Senlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides ta appeal e decision made with respect ta any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, tie may need ■ verbs Urn record of the proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford. ( F S144 010]). Janet R. Donehoe Clly Clerk Publish: Marchl. Ift f DEC-1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice If hereby given that I am engaged In business at l i t Charles SI., Winter Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of MAGIC RAINBOW IRRIGATION, and that I Intend ta register said name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Homo Statutes, To-WII: Section I4!.0f Florida Statutes IM7. />/Ronald D. Parker Publish: Marchl, 10.17.14, Ift f DEC-14 NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at lias Bennett Dr., Longwood, FL 11750, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol AAA PRINTERS, and that I Intend to register said name with tho Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In eccerdance with tha. Pro­ visions «t the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WII: Section 44J.O? Florida Statutes IH7. /s/Leon Brunner Publish: March 1.10.17,14. twt DEC-17 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that 1 am engaged In business at 111 Elderwood St.. Winter Springs. Samlnole County, Florida under lh a F ic t it io u s N em o ot CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOWS, and that I Inland ta register said name with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semi nolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section eavof Florida Statutes I f]7 /s/Julle A. Courtney Publish: Feb. 14. March 1. 10. 17. Ifef DEB 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. Casa Na.i fMiie-CA-ef-L General Jurisdiction Florida Bar Ne.i 444404 METMOR FINANCIAL. INC., formerly known e i Cross)and Capital Carp , PtalntlH, vs. EOWARDJ.ORNSTEIN.lt living. etu>..et el., Oelendents. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO : M AR TH A ANN HUNTLEY Whose residence is unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torecloea a mortgage on the tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida: The South 10 leal ot Lot n. Block "N ", and tha North 4] tael e l L e t 11, B lo c k " N " , NORTHGATE, at recorded In Plal Book it, Pages fl. t l end *4. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has boon filed agelnsl you and EDWARD J ORNSTEIN. IF LIV IN G AND MARION E ORNSTEIN. his wile. II living. Including any unknown spouse ol said Defendants II either has remarried and It either or both ol said Defendants ere de retted. their respective un known heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors. Honors end trustees, end ell other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendants. C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a banking cor poralion and you are required ta ter re a copy ol your written defenses. IIany. ta lien JOSEPH M PAN IE LLO . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's altamey whose address is: Ml N Franklin Sheet. Sulla 1710. Tampa. Florida Ilea on or before Ifw Jfh day ef April ifOf. and llle the original with tha Clerk el this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r , otherwise e delauil will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Com plaint er Pel it ion DATED on this 1st day of March IfOf I SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE CLEHKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■ T Ruth King Deputy Ciert Publish March 1.14.17.14. lies DEC 41 Legal Notices NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In lha Commission Room el Ihe City Hell In Its* City of Sanford. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March II. Iftf. ta consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the Clly of Sanford. Florida, tllla of which Is as tallows: ORDINANCE NO. M01 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO. 10f7 OF SAID C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN ; SAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR TION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE TWEEN EAST MTH STREET (S R -4 4 A I A N D C E L E R Y AVENUE AND LYING WEST OF BRISSON AVENUE FROM AD (AGRICULTURAL) DIS TRICT TO PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT) DIS T R IC T ; PR O VID ING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS ANDEFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available af the Office ot the City Clerk for all persona desiring ta examine the same. All parties In Interest end citizens shall have en opportuni­ ty ta be heard «t said hearing. By order of the City Com mission of the Clfy ot Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford. |FS 1*4.0101). Janet R. Donehoe City Clerk Publish: March 1, Iff? DECS NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held In the Commission Room el tho City Hall In tha City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March 11, IfOf. ta consider tha adoption ot an ordinance by the City ot Sanford, Florida, numbared as tallows: ORDINANCK NO. loot AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA, BY THE ADOP­ TION OF A NEW CHAPTER 14.1S TO BE ENTITLED "MO TION PHOTOGRAPHY PRO­ DUCTION PERMITS". PR & VIOING A SHORT TITLE. P R O V ID IN G PU R PO SE S. PROVIOING DEFINITIONS. PROVIOING FOR A FILM CO M M ISSIO N ER TO R E ­ CEI V E AND PRO CESS A P P L I C A T I O N S FOR PERMITS. PROVIOING FOR THE P E R M IT R E Q U IR E ­ M E N T, P R O V ID IN G FOR P E R M IT A P P L IC A T IO N S , PROVIDING FOR EXEMP TION FROM OTHER CITY REQUIREMENTS, PROVID­ ING FOR RECOVERY OF COSTS FOR E X TR A O RD I­ NARY SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE CITY, AND PRO­ V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy ol tho ordinance shall ba available al lha Office of tha City Clerk tar all panent desir­ ing ta axamlna ll*e sama. All parlies In interest end dtltens shall have an opportuni­ ty to bo heard at said hearing By order ot the City Com­ mission ol the City ot Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decides ta appeal a decision mode with respect ta any matter considered al lha above mealing or hearing, he may need e verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and avldenco. which record Is not provided by tho City ot Sanford. (FS1MOIOS). Patricia A. Loo for Janet R. Donehoe City Clerk Publish: March], Ift f DEC 41 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al f04H Lake Destiny Rd., Altamonte Springs. FL 11714. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nameol MICROLIVE USA/TARGET MARKETING (UK), and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWIt: Section 445Ot Florida Statu1talK7. /s/John Marshall Publish: Fab. tg. 17, If. March 1. Ift f DEB f l IN T N « CIRCUIT COURT IIO H T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO. O fftlC A 44 P IN RE : THE MARRIAGE OF DEBORAH I BLACK Petitioner/Wife And MARTIN T BLACK R Mpomt*" •' H utNmd NOTICE OF ACTION TO M AR TIN I BLACK Address Unknown Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tar dissolution ol mar rlage has been tiled against you and you ara required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, lo It on the Petitioner’s attorney whose name end •ddntti it: TIMOTHY M CLEARY. ESQUIRE ISM Lee Reed Winter Park. Florida » 7 f f en er before Ihe !th day of April. ISOS and f IN the original with the Clerk ol the Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately there etter. otherwise a dtfawil will be ensered against you for the relNt demanded in the com plaint er petition WITNESS My hand ond the Mel of Hus Court en March I, tsee HEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Cterfcaf tha Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish Merih 1. M. 17.14. Iff? DEC 44 Legal Notices NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the Clly Hell In the City ol Unford, Florida, ef 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March tl. Iftf, ta consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, tltto ol which Is as tallows: ORDINANCE NO. 1001 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORI DA, AMENDI NG CHAPTER 1 OF THE CITY CODE BY CREATING ARTI CLE XVIII TO ESTABLISH A C E ME T E R Y ADVI SORY COMMITTEE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON FLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available at the Office of the Clfy Clerk tar ell persons desiring lo examine the seme. All parlies In Interest end clllians shall have an opporlunl ly lo be heard at said hearing. By order ol Ihe Clly Com­ mission of the City ol Unford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol tha proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Untard. (FSiae 0101). Patricia A. Lee for Janet R. Donehoe City Clerk Publish: March 1. Iftf DECS? IN THECIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,INAHD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. c ase n o . ee-iui-CA-ef-p A L L I A N C E M O RTG AG E COMPANY, a Florida corpora lion Plelnlllf, DANIEL L. SHAW; BEVERLY A. SHAW. Defendenis. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant ta e Summery Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en fared herein, I will Mil the property situated In Umlnola County. Florida, described as: Lol 1, fl AMBLE WOOD UNIT TWO, according ta Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book I f. Pag* 11. ot tha Public Records of Umlnola County. Florida. al public sale, ta lha highest and best bidder tar cash, al the west front entrance. Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Ihe fth day ot April. ISO?. WITNESS my hand and of lldal Mai of Mid Court this 17th dayol February. Iftf. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan# E. Jasewlc AsOeputy Clerk Publish: Marchl, 10, Ift f OEC-ft IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 104474CA-ff L THE CITIZENS A SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, as survivor by merger with First National Bank. Winter Park, Plalntllf, vs. LOREN W. HOWARD, III and MARY SUE HOWARD, his wile; end CITIZENS FIDELITY BANKA TRUST COMPANY, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 17. Iftf. entered In ’ Civil Com Number I I f t 71 CA OfL ol tho Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end lor Seminole County, Florida, that on the 10th day of April. Iftf. ef 11:00 a.m., el the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will oiler tor sate the following described real property: Lot 1. Block A. THE SPRINGS DEERWOOD ESTATE, a c ­ cording ta lha Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book ta. Page 71 ot the Public Records ot Samlnole County. Florida, together with ell structures, Improvement!, tixlures, eppll ences end appurtenances on Mid lend or used In conjunction therewith DATED tall 17ta day of Fefk ruary.Iff?, MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jasewlc As Deputy Clark Publish Marchl. 10, tfef DEC SI IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. lO-IIM CAOf-L THE FIRST. F A .a corporation. Plaintiff, vs MICHAEL DUHAVER and MARIE ELISABETH DUHAVER. Ms wile, e l a l . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and sole entered in the coum pending In the C ircu it Court in and ler Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number O O lltlC A Q fL the undersigned Clerk will M il ta# property situated Samlnole County. Florida, described as Lot It. Sabel Bend At Sebei Point, according ta the piet thereof es recorded In Plal Book is Pages f l end fa. Public Records ol Seminole County Florida at the public Mie. to me highesi b'dder for cash el II 00 A M on •he 10th dey ol March. If*f. al the West Front Door of the Seminole County CourmouM. in Senlord Florida DATED tats 17th day of Feb ruary. Iftf M A R Y A N N ! MORSE. Clerk ot ta# Cltcvil Court By Jane! Jatewlc Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Publish March) It ISO* DEC 47 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Numberlf 111 CP IN REi ESTATE OF NAOMI J. DURHAM, a/k/a Naomi C Durham. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol th* tsfala ol NAOMI J DURHAM, a/k/a Naomi C. Durham, de ceased. File Number t f 111 CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, Ihe address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord, Florida 11771. The names end addresses of the personal represen la live and fhe p erson a l r tp r e senlatlva’s attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against lha estate and (11 any ob|edlon by an Interested p e rs o n lo w hom n o tic e weimalled that challenges lha validity of the will, Ihe qualltlca lions ol Ihe personal repre tentative, venue, or jurisdiction olthe court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hot begun on February 14. Iftf Personal RepreMntalive: DONE. DURHAM lUVInewood Drive Unford, FL 11773 Attorney tar Personal Representative: THOMAS A. SPEER Ol SPEER A SPEER. P A. P.O.Box 1144 Unlord. FL 1177] 1144 Telephone: 407 010441 Publish: Fab. 14. March 1, Iftf DEB 147 NOTICE OF A PUBLICHEARING TO CONSIDER TMf ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Ihe Commission Room al the City Hall In lha Clly ol Senlord. Florida, el 7 00 o'clock P M on March 11. Iftf, ta consider Ihe adoption ol an ordinance by Ihe City of Sanford. Florida, tilt* ol which Is at follows: ORDINANCE NO. » M AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO. Iff? TO DELETE P E R M IT FEES AND RE STRICT PARKING ON THE ISLAND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANDEFFECTIVE DATE A copy of the ordinance shall be available el the Office ol the Clly Clerk lor ell persons detlr Ing ta examine the tame All parlies In Interest and clllitni shell heve en opportuni ty lobe heerd el said hearing By order ot the City Com mission of the City ol Unlord, Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any mailer considered el Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Unford (FS104 0105) Patricia A. Lee lor Janet R. Donehoe City Clerk Publish March 1, Iff? DEC 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M 1744 CAM P JERRY SANDERSand SANDRA SANDE RS. hit wife. d/b/4 TOWN A COUNTRY RV RESORT. Plaintiff. vs, WILLIAM GOOOWIN and JANET GOODWIN, hit wife, and DAVE HARVEY d/b/a DAVE HARVEY TRAILE R SALES. Defendants, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Final Judo rntnl entered In the cate ol J E R R Y S A N D E R S and SANDRA SANDERS, hit wilt d/b/a TOWN A COUNTRY RV R E S O R T vs W I L L I A M G O O D W I N a nd J A N E T GOODWIN, hit wile, end DAVE H A R V E Y d/b/a D A V E HARVEY TRAILER SALES. In Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole ‘ County, Florida. Casa No.;. M 1744 CA 0) P. the undersigned ; Clerk will tell at publir tala ta ■ Ihe highest and best blddar tor cash at lha Weil (runt door. Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford. Semlnolt County, Florida, al lha hour ol 11:00 a m , on Ih* 4th day ol April. A D Iflf. that certain real property situate and being In Seminole County. Florida, de scribed at lollowt. A CONCORD Recreational Vehicle License Number 1117*0 1917 Sticker Number 04f7fTOO DATED this itth day Febru ary. A D. Iftf. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Jene E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish. Marchl. 10. IfOf DEC 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ~ AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: tf-1*7 CA Of P FLORIDA FIRST FUNDING ASSOCIATES. LIMITED. A FLORIDA PARTNERSHIP. Plalntllf. vs. JOSEPH WATKINS, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered In the above styled cause, the undersigned Clerk will tall the property located In Umlnola County, Florida, described as: Lol II, Block B, SOUTH SANFORD. FLORIDA, accord Ing to the Plat lharaol at recorded In Plat Book I. Page f4, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. al public sale, ta Ihe highesi and best bidder lor cash, at 11:00 a.m. o'clock on lha 4th day of April, Iftf, at tha West Front door ol tha Umlnola County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this Ihe 17th day of February, Iftf. MARYANNE MORSE at Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: Marchl, 10. Iff? DEC U NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am angaged In business al 111 Buttonwood. Lake Mary 11744, Umlnola County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name of WORLD EDUCATION INSTITUTION SERVICE, and that I Intend lo register said name with Ihe Clark of tha Circuit Court. Umlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WII: Section 445 0? Florida Statutes IH7. /s/D. McDonough Publish: Feb. 17, If. March 1, IQ. Ift f DEB-171 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that The School Board ol Umlnole County. Florida, l l Ihe regular meeting on April 11, Iftf. In the B oard Room o f Ihe Ad m in litra tiv e O lllc e i, t i l l Mellonvllle Avenue, Senlord. Florida will adopt Ihe tallowing pollcy/procadura: Policy S 004 PURCHASING POLICIES AND BIDDING. This policy redacts changes de signaling personnel authorlted to Issue purchase orders lo conform lo the revised orgeniia tlonal structure; establish pro cedures to Insure appropriate safeguards (or opening and re cording bids; establish pro cedures tor development, mein tenance, and administration ol bidder If ale and establish criteria for determining appll cebltlty of bid requirements to multiple smell purchases A copy of this document is available lor inspection at the Administrative Otltces ol Ihe School Board al 1111 Mellonvllle Avenue, Unford. Florida Ann W. Nelswender, Chairman Tha School Board ol Umlnola County. Florida Publish: March], IfOf DEC 10 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINIOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e n o .i ee tH i c a ei p JOESEPH YOSSIFON. Plelnlill, vs. BURTON L GROCKEand CLAUDIA L, GROCKE. hit wile Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo Ihe Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered In Ihe above styled cause. Ihe undersigned Clerk will tell the property located In Umlnole County. Florida, described as Lot 14. The Landings, ac cording to the Plal thereof at recorded In Plal Book 11, Paget 1 through 4. Public Records ol Umlnole County, Florida al public sale, to Ihe highesi and best bidder lor cash, at 11 00 a m o'clock on the 4th day ot April, lief, el (he West Front door of the Umlnole County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida WITNESS my hand and Ihe seal of this Court this the lath stay Of February. ISO? MARYANNE MORSE at Clerk of fhe Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish March). 10. IfOf DEC 51 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I f -144-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARIE H UTTER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot tha estate ol MARIE H UTTER. : d e c e a s e d . F i l e N u m b er I f 14* CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole 1 County, F lorid a , P ro b ate ,' Division, the eddrett of which It Seminole County Courthouse, j Senlord. Florida 11771. The names end addresses ol Ihe ! personal representative and Ihe j personal representative's al ! torney ere tel forth below All interested persons art required ta tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (tl ell claims against the estate end (1) any objection by an Interested . person on whom this notice It served that challenges the valid (ty ol the will, the qualifications ' ol lha personal representatives ! venue, or jurisdiction ol the ; court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC; TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February 14, Iftf , Personal Representative DOUGLASC UTTER 414 Tlppydam Road , Wellslon. Michigan m at Attorney for Personal Representative THOMASA SPEEROf SPEER 4 SPEER. P A P O Box 1144 Untord. FL 11771 1)44 Telephone: *07 11)0441 Publish: Feb 14. March J. IfOf DEB 144 NOTICE OF J FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we . ara engaged In business at 50* Grandview Ave. N.. Unlord } Fla . Seminole County. Florida • under Ihe Fictitious Name ol J ROGER OOUGHTY INSUR • ANCE CONSULTANTS CO . and J that we intend ta register said • name with the Clerk ol the!"'. Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with t a * » Provisions el lha Fictitious • Nemo Statutes. ToWII Section S45 Of Florida Statutes lfS7 /s/Pelrlcie R Doughty /S'Roger G Doughty Publish Feb 10. 17. 14. March 1. Iftf OEB 101 NOW YOU CAN CH ARG E IT! W e’ve made it easier for you to place your classified ad. You can now put it on your MasterCard or VISA. VISA Phone 322*2611 to place your ad, Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford > �f /' » » » / ( ! I 7 •• — Sanford Herald, Senford, Florida — Friday, March 3, 1989 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E ID M TIIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND PON tIM IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA. c a m n o . m m a c a -w -l dll Me estate, right, title. Inter­ est. property, posaasslan. claim and demand whatsoever al law. as wall as In equity, of Sunpolnt of, In end lo the same Tha aferaMld Mia will ba made pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil NO. StaaOtCAOt L now pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and far Seminole County. Florida. DATED Mis JTfh day ol Fab ruery, Itot. MARYANNE MORSE Clark of toe Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jatwvlc Deputy Clark Publish: MarchJ.lt. Itot DEC-SI T N I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATLANTA. Plaintiff. NR 1 SUNPOINT TECH, LTD.; a F lorld* limited partnership; STRASaiRO COMPANIES, a Florida corporation. Individually and a* Ganaral Partnar al SUNPOINT TECH. LTD.) JAMES A. ITRASIEROj LESLIES. STRASBBROi KELSEY CONSTRUCTION, INC.. l/k/a EUGENE W. KELSEY AND SON. INC.) SOUTHEAST BANK. N A i MIZOHILL. IN C ) POA ACQUISITION CORPORATION, d/b/a PETERSON OUTDOOR ADVERTISING end tormarty known aa and auccaaaer In interest to PETERSON OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CORPORATION) ELMER J. KRAUSSi ORIDLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY) A3TRONET CORPORATION. CENTRAL FLORIDA OROOMER SUPPLY, INC) NAUTILUS SPORTS/ MEDICAL INDUSTRIES. INC.) PLUMMER, INC.) S AH FABRICATING AND ENOINEERINO, INC.) MULTI-GROUP CONTRACTORS. INC.) PENINSULA ELECTRIC, INC ) SUN CENTRAL MECHANICAL. INC.) ARROW ELECTRONICS. INC ) DIOITAL SOLUTIONS. IN C ) MOSLER. INC.) MEDIQ/PRN LIFE SUPPORT SERVICES. INC.d/t/aMSDIQ/P.R.N.) and COMMUNICATIONS CENTRAL. INC., NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mat an the dtti day at April, net. at 1l:as AAA. at the Weat Front door a f tha Courthouta al Samlnala Cawnty, Sanlerd, Florida, tha undersigned Clark will altar tar Mia tha tallowing dn e rtbad raal prepait) : All that tract ar parcol of land lying and balng In Samlnala County, Florida and balng mara particularly daocrlbad aa Lot S. Trtanfta Park, according to tha Plat Manor oa ncardad In Plat i JJ. Pagaa M and V . Public or Samlnala County. 4*rr*d la ■| at Mia lig il description). TagatharwtMi (a) All building*. atructuroa and Improvements at ovary natura whataoovar now or and all gaa and alactrlc fixture*. machlnary, ballon, ranges. atavatari and motors. plumbing and hooting fixture*, carpottng and olhar ttaar . . ^ required By gavarnmantal ragulotlan or law, mirror*. manloia. air condl- atarm aoahaa. which a n or ahall ba attachad to Mid bulldlnga. atructuroa or improvamonti and all olhar furnishings, turnltun. fixture*. machlnary. equipment, appliance*. vahkiaa (excluding Sunpolnt Tach. Lid.'* ("Sunpaint") paraanal autamabllaa. It any), buMdjngauapIlM and matarlala, warrantwa and olhar rights wndar conatructlon, partner every kfnjf*nd*n#ture whitMtvef iw v er hereeWec I Vp Rln^DwlI MM M E W \m4 er In, an ar about, or uaad or Id er I ta ba uaad artM ar In t# epere • U n i. ranawala. raplacomonta and MAtnvenent* er preceeoi vrem a parmlttad Mia al any at Ma tangaiag. and all tha right, and Mamet at Sunpolnt In auch furnishing*. furniture, fixap p llan caa. voh lcli panenal prapsriy aub|ect la ar cavand by any prior aacurlty agreemant, conditional Mlea contract, chattel mertgaga ar similar lion ar claim, lagsthe r with Ma bonafit at any dapoalta made by Sunpolnt or an boholl at Sunpolnt, oil trada names, tradamarka. Mrvlca markt. lagaa and paadwlll ralatad thereto sxhkh In any way new sr pertain to Ma Land ar any part thareel ar a n now ar hereafter acquired by Sunpolnt) and all inventory, ecceunte. chattel paper, document., equipment, naturae, term product., canturner gaada and ganaral Intan glblet constituting proceed, acquired artM caah pneoada af any af Me property described hen inabove all af which a n deemed la ba flatume and eccotHano la tha Land and a part af Ma pnmlaaa aa befuteen fha pertlaa hanta and all paraena claiming by. through ar under •ham. and which ahall ba daamad la ba a portion af Ma aacurlty far. Ma Indebtedness herein described and ta ba secured by Mia Instrument. The location af Ma above described collateral la alia Ma location af Me Land j (0) All aaiamanlt. righis-el ■way. stripe and gores el land, vaults, stmets. ways, altera, pan ogee sowar rights, waters, water courses, water rights and powers minerals, flowers, shrubs, craps, treat, timber and other emblements new ar homelier located an tha Land ar pari ar parcel thereof, and all estates, rights titles. Interests. 'lalleges. Ilberttot. tenements. o r e d it a m e n t a an d oppurtenantev ravers Ian and n versions, remainder and re mamqars. whatsoever. In any wav belonging, relating ar oppariauung ta the Land ar any pari Maraot. ar which hereafter shall m any way belong , relate ar ba appurtenant therele. P acquiree by kunpelnt U l All Incam profits and revenues at Me Land tram lima la time accruing (Including without limitation all payments undtr leases er tenancies, proceeds af Insur once condemnation payments. held by Wnpolnl ar In a trust account, and escrow funds I and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.IJ-IMt-CA-gt-L CORALGABLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntllf, vs. DAN K. RICHARDSON, d/b/a R AW VENTURES, at sl„ Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mat on lha 4th day af April. I tot. al tl:M a.m. at lha Watt front doer e l tha Courthouse af Samlnala County, Florida al Sanford. F lorida , lha un­ dersigned Clerk will offer tor Mia to tha highest bidder tor cash fha following described raal property: Units IS through It. WINTER SPRINGS CENTRE, a con­ dominium, according to tha De­ claration of Condominium and exhibits annasad thereto, re­ corded April t, IMS. In Official Records Book ISIS, Papa 1474. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; and In Plaf Beak a . Page JO. Public Re­ cords af Samlnala County, Florida; together with an un­ divided Interest In the common elements and limited common elements declared In Mid De­ claration of Condominium to ba an appurtenance to tha above Condominium Unit. TOGETHER WITH all and • In p u la r tha fa n a m a n ti, hereditaments, easements and ap p u rten an ces th ereunto belonging, or In any wise ap­ pertaining. and Ma ranis, Issues, and prefits thereof, and also all Me estate, right, title. Interest and all claims and demands whatsoever, as wall In law as In equity, of Mid Mortgagor in and to Ma same, and ovary part and parcel thereof, and also all gas and alactrlc nstores, radiators, h e a le rs , a ir candltlanlng equipment, machinery, boilers, ranges, elevators and motors, bath tuba, sinks, water closets, water basins, pipes, faucets, and olhar plumbing and healing na­ tures, mantels, refrigerating plants and lea boxes. window screens, screen doors* venation blinds, storm shutters and awnings, which are now er may hereafter pertain to or ba used with. In er an m M premises, even though they ba detached or detachable, are and ahall ba to bo fixtures and ac­ ta Ma freehold and a part of Ma realty, and. If tha above daocrlbad property it now tor ba used tor furniture and furnishlogs and replacements thereof which vrfilch are now or may ba hereafter located upon tha •betto daocrlbad property. This sale Is mad* pursuant to • Summary Final Judgement In Faroeleeuro entered In Civil Adlan No. E7-1S44CA-0FL new ponding In Ma Circuit Court In and far Samlnala County, DATED Mis I7M day of Feb­ ruary, two. MARYANNS MORSE C LIRKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JanaE. Jaeewlc Deputy Clark Publish: March J, 10. INS DEC-4J IN THE CIBCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. MMtl-CA-at-L NORTH LAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM II ASSOCIATION. INC., and NORTHLAKE VILLAGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plaintiffs. RUTH CLANTON. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 N O T IC E I t g lv a n th at pursuant to a Summary Judg mart In Forecloeure deled Feb­ ruary i s IMS in Casa Number MJMICAOSL el Ma Circuit Court. In and far Samlnala County. Florida In which NORTHLAKE VI LLAGE CONDOMINIUM II ASSOCIA­ TION. INC. and NORTHLAKE V I L L A O E C O M M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION. INC., are the P l a i n t i f f s , a nd R U T H CLANTON Is Me Defendant, I will tall to lha highest and best bidder tor cash al lha Court house slept at Ma West Irani daear af Ma Samlnala Count, Courthouse In laniard. Florida, al II :M a m. an April 4 .1tot. lha following described preparty Ml forth In tha Order of Summary Unit MS. N O R T H L A K E VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM II. and an undivided Interval In lha common elements appurtenant thereto In accordance with Me subject to Ma convenorIt. can dilfen*. restrictions, easement*. provisions al Ma Dec loralien of Condominium at NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM II. as recorded In O R Beak 1*41. Pegs 1114. Public Records ol Samlnala County. Florida Said property was erroneously daocrlbad In lha Dead to Defendant m O R Beak ISSL Page IH1. Public Retards al Samlnala County. F l o r i d a a t U n i t to j. N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E CONDOMINIUM I. and an un divided Infern ! In Me common elements appurtenant thereto In accordance with and subfect to Ma covenants, conditions, re ttrtctlen*. easements, terms and olhar provisions ol lha Declare lie n al C ond om in iu m al NORTHLAKE VI LLAGE CONDOMINIUM I. as retarded In O R Baak 1*11. F*ga 17*. Public Retards al Samlnala County. Florida DATED February V . Itot MARYANNE IVANNE MORSE. CLERK! RKOF THE ru ircou R T CIRCUf, Jape E Jasawtc BV Jt Publishs Marsh L to. ISOS DEC *4 Legal Notices NOTICE OF A PUBLICHEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby glvan that a Public Hearing will ba held In lha Commission Room al lha City Hall In lha City of Sanford. Florida, al 7:0B o'clock P M on March II. INS. to consider tha adoption ol an ordinance by lha City ol Sanford. Florid*, till* ol which Is at to)lows: ORDINANCE NO. MM AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I O A . A M E N D IN G CHAPTER I. SECTION 111 OF THE SANFORD CITY CODE TO CHANGE THE MEETING O ATES OF THE HUM AN R E L A T IO N S A D V IS O R Y BOARD FROM AT LEAST MONTHLY TO BI-MONTHLY OR AS NECESSARY) PRO VIDINO FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall bo available al tha Office of tha City Clerk for all parsons desiring lo examine lha tame. All partial In Inlarast and cllltans shall have an opportuni­ ty to ba hoard al said hearing. By order of tha City Com mission of lha City ol Senlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered *1 lha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of lha proceedings. Including tha testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by tha Clly of Sanford. (FS 1M.OIOS). Janet R. Donahoe Clly Clerk Publish: March L I N t DEC-4 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THB VACATINO. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING, ANDCLOSINOOF RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAOE BASEMENT TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that lha Board of County C om m issioner* el Seminole County. Florida, at t:J0 p.m. on tha nth. day of /March, A.O., ltot, In-lha County Commissioners' Moating Room al lha Seminole County Services Building In Sanford, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether er net (ha County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ol the County and fha public In and to tha following rights-ofway or drainage easement run­ ning through or adlecent to Me described property, to-wit: Tha west five IS) tool of tha JJ tool portion of Helen Street lying stotl of, and edlacart to Lot t. Block A. of Johnson's Poultry Farm, Plat Book t. Page I. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and alio abut ling Lot 7, Lew-JIm Subdivision. Plat Book 11, Pago J*. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. (Said Helen Sfrost ac­ tually running through lha western IS toot ol Lot 7 at a result of a surveyor's error. I PERSONS INTE R ESTE D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: /Maryanna Morse Clerk to the Board Publish March XIIBt DEO-IS INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. Sa-JITS-CA-at-P DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON, •tc.iatal. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Order er Final Judgment of Forectooure. and any modification* er amend marts thereto, dated February IS. lags and artaraddn Casa No. •a JIM CA 0» P of lha Circuit Court ol lha IITH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida wherein DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF, ana kAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON, etc.) al al.. OE FENOANT. are Defendants. I will aall to lha highest and bast bidder tor cash al lha watt Iron! door ol lha Seminole County Courthouse In SANFORD. SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida at 11:00 O'clock AJM. on tha 4th day of April, lies, lha following described property aa aal forth In said Order or Final Judg mart, to wit.Lai I I . LAK E SE A R C Y SHORES, as recorded In Plot Book IS. Paget JJ. 74 and I I Public Records al Jemlnole County. Florida. LESS beglnn Ing al ttw Southeast corner ol said Lai IS. run North *1**4*5' W along lha South Una el said Lot *1 a distance ol S4 74 fast to ttw Southwest corner af saw Lot SI. thence North 0O*ll‘Jl"E. along lha Watt Una of said Lot II. a distance of • 44 loaf to tha North Una of fha G.W Jonas Tract as established by Final Judgment Casa No M l*IC In the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In Seminole County. Florida: Ihonca run along taW North Un* Is 7s teat to the East Un* el saW Lot SI: thence South 0O»ia i7" W along saW East Una OSS feet to the Point el Beginning Together with all structures and Imprevsments new and haraaltar an said land, and flsturei attachad Ihacato. ard all rants. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue tram saW premises, all el which are Included within the forego la g d e s c r ip tio n and lha habendum thereof, also all gas. steam, alectrlc. water, end other heating, cooking ra frlgaratlng. lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power I,sferns, machines ep pllances. flitures and *p pur I wvan.es which now are er may hereafter pertain la. or ba used with. In. er on saW pro ml sat. even though they ba O a l a d al S A N F O R D . SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA this J* day at Fabru ary.lag* MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By Jana E Jatewtc Deputy Clark Publish March L to. IS** DEC SI 71- H e l p Wanted 71— HeipW anted Legal Notices NOTICE OF A PUBLICHEARINO OF FROPOSEDCHANOKS AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* hold In Ih* Commission Room a( lha City Hall In tti* City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March 11. I*N . ta consider changes and amendments lo the Zoning Ordinance of the City ol Sanford. Florida, as follows: A portion el that certain property lying between Sanlord Avenue and Palmetto Avenua and between 11th Slraal and lath Street Is proposed to ba ratonad from MR-1. Multiple Family Residential to RC-I, Restricted Commercial. SaW property ba­ lng more particularly described as follows: The South Vt of Lot 44. and all of Lot SS. » and 51. FRANK L. WOODRUFFS Subdivision, as Recorded In Plat Book J. Pag* 44. of tha Public Records of SamInotaCounty, Florida. All paritot In Interest and cltliana shall have an opportune ty to b* hoard al said hearing. By order el Ih* City Com mission ol Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at tha above mealing or hearing, ha may need a verbatim rscord of ttw proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by ttw Clly ol Sanlord. (FSJM.0I0S). Janet R. Donahoe Clly Clerk Publish: Feb. XI, March J, Iff? DEB 110 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION c ase NO.ia-stsi-CA-«f-L THE FIRST, F.A.,a corporation, formerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO Plaintiff. HARRY A. WILSON. *1 al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby glvan that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment of Foreclosure and tala entered In ttw causa pending In ttw C ircu it Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, balng Civil Number l l 17*1 CA Of L tha undtrtlgiwd Clark will aall ttw property situated Seminole County. Florida, described aa: L o t I I , Bl oc k B, T HE SP RI NGS , DEERWOOO ESTATES, according to ttw plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book I*. Pagaa M and 7*. Public Records of Seminote County. Florida. at ttw public aal*. to ttw hlglwal bidder for cash al 11:00 AAA. on ttw lOttt day of March. IN I, al ttw West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida. DATED this 17th day ol Feb ruary,ltot. AAARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of ttw Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jasawlc Deputy Clark (SEAL) Publish: March J. 10. IN* DEC 4* CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE MO.IM4-CEB SEMINOLE COUNTY.* political subdivision of ttw Stale of Florid*. Patlllonar, LYNDA L.ENGELMEIER. Respondent. NOTICE OF HEARINO (SECTION tai.ltltl. FLORIOA STATUTES To: LYNDA L. ENGELMEIER 7001 Westwood Drive Longwood. Florida 777ft Property Description: Lot IS. Block A. BRANTLEY SHORES FIRST AODITION. Plat Book t. Pag* 41 of ttw Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with Chapter SI of ttw Seminole County Cod*, a hearing ha* been scheduled be tor* ttw Seminole County Cod* Enlorcemenl Board la d e­ termine II a violation ol ttw Seminot* County Cod* 1s occur­ ring on ttw above-described property. You ar* hereby called upon to lak* nolle* that ttw Public Hearing will be con ducted In ttw above styled cause on ttw 7Jrd day ol March, ltot. al l: X p.m.. In Room N100. Seminole County Services Build Ing. KOI East First Strati. Sanlord. Florida 11771. You have been charged with having an accumulation of trash and debris on ttw above described property In violation ol Section IS.) ol ttw Seminole County Cod* Ttw Board will receive testimony and evidence al said Public Hearing and shall make such findings ol tact as ar* supported by ttw testimony and evidence pertaining to ttw mat •era alleged In ttw attached Slalemenl ol Violation and Re quest lor Hearing II prior to ttw hearing, you should com* Into compliance with ttw County Cod* provision that you ar* alleged to be violating, but ttw violation recurs prior to ttw hearing or II ttw violation is not corrected by ttw lime specified tor correction by ttw Cod* In •peeler: ttw public hearing will ba held pertaining to ttw allege lion* against you YOU ARE ADVISED THAT. IF YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS HEARING. YOU WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAOE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED PLEASE GOVERN YOUR SELF ACCORDINGLY DATED mis » d day of Fab ruery. Itot Bill** L Raiansky. O C Clerk. Cade Enforcement Board Sammol* County Services Bldg Itol East Fust Street Laniard Florida77771 Telephone 407 HI II JO E if tee Publish Fab It. 17. la. March L iage I o c ta l f CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rla n d o • W in te r Park 322-2611_____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 caasacetlvg to n . . . SOCal HOURS •.*00 A.M. •8:00 P.M. MONDAY Urns FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Noon 7 caasecvtJvg to n . . . 3 eaasscxtlrs Dana . . . «7C a I I7C a I 1 D an .................. . . . 1.14 a I Rain are par 3 Uan ■ K T J NOW ACCOT1NQ VISA CLEANING PERSON Sanlord For office A rest dene* No aganctae. 773 *571 CNA'S Part lima. Apply: Hlllhev*n Healthcare Center 7774S44....................... EOE/H CONSTRUCTION A l l t r a d * * . C a rlb b a a n I stands/ Local.— ....to SIS hr. Calll 4»7 1177 E xp erien ced C a rp e n te r s , needed Must have hand tool* Call attar SPM.......... 4M4I1I EXPERIENCEDSEWINO ' MACHINE OPERATORS San-Del Manufacturing 1144 OM Lak* Mary Read Sanlord. Fferlde 17771 ________ 171-IHt___________ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL TALEN T bUILOERS CONSTRUCTION HELPER- a A Now Career a A New Beginning Call FranarStu Will train, valid OL.. clean cut.................... Call 371 7547 CONSTRUCTION LABORERS (MasterCard! 323-3200 Must have work Y e n . car A phone 571 l l l l NOFEE C00KS/WAITERS Prices above reflect a SI .10 cosh discount far prompt payment. Iron your od lor 10 doys al a lower cost par day. J lino minimum charge. Cancel whan you go* results. Fay only lor day* your od run* at rat* earned. Ihs lull description lor lottos! result*. It pay* to fell ttw whole story when extra llnat cost so llttla more. DfAOUNES Noon Tha Doy Bator* Publication Sunday - II A.M. Saturday Monday -II:J0 AM Saturday NOTE: In ttw even! ol the publlthlng ol error* In advartlsanwnts. ttw Sanford Herald lhall publish ttw advertisement, after It he* been car reeled at no cast ta ttw ad.er User but such Injection* shall number no more lhan on* (I). 21— Personals 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 23— Lost & Found FOUND, prescription sunglsstas/cate, corner of Hardy A Country Club Rd 771*4*4 REWARO Whit* fluffy mala cal named Ratty, wearing green collar w/lagt. Loal al Bridgewater Apts. (Airport Blvd) 777 7117 25— Special NoticesBECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 100 431 4114 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery & Child Care CHILD CARE - J day* a wk. Lk. Mary Blvd area. 10 yrs. rail dent. Fleilblshrt1117-14*7 Christian Lav* A Cara- For your child wtill* mother works or travels..............- ......173 7030 SMALL PRIVATE DAY CAREHat openings for 1 children, ago 1 lo 1, home Ilk* at­ mosphere, fully licensed, 4SS 3, Sanlord. 371-7*31 55— Business Opportunities Own yesrr own bvskwss tor S4J. Earn up to 1300 a day. People call you to order.........373 7441 WHY WORK FOR LESS THAN YOU ARE WORTHY Top rated service company taaks ambitious Individual with strong desire lo work lor himself. Full training A man agamanl assistance. Unlimit­ ed personal A financial growth I Investment required Financing available Call l4W 434 7atl.exl.1734_______ 61— Money to Lend CASH A V A IL A B L E • For houses, mortgages, Income property guns A gold 337 4H4 t HOMEOWNERS* Consolidate bills. Homo Im worthwhile purpose Liberal C ra d ll P o lic y . Wo buy mortgages Apply by phone: Old South Financial Uc. Mfg. Braber___ 4*7 331-*!** 71— HeipW anted A/A APPLICATORS ACRYLIC APPUCAT0RS •HIRING TOOAT* Earn SIB SU M per hour. No experience necessary. Full A pari lima In local area. Call Tampa 1AM1PM.............- I l l «**7111 6SD Employment CRUISE SHIP JOBS Now hlringl All poeltlonel Call 1111031. atx. P t, 10AM to SPM................Mon, thru Frl. DATA ENTRY/ACCT. CLERK E nth u siastic In d ividu al needed lo become a member o f a hardworking team. Minimum typing. SO WPM. Sand resume to: American Plantar Till*, P.O Bax 1131 Santord. FI. 11777 111* DAYS INN/L0DGE LONELY A BORED? New tingle* Inlre ctubl 74 hour recorded message *S7-a*bm4.*xt.i4i ADD TO YOUR INCOME S E U AVON NOWIII 773-4004..........or.......... 773-4347 APPOINTMENT SETTERS lll/hr. Must b* experienced In homa Improvements!. .740IMS APPOINTMENT SETTERS The whole world loves Ice cream. Help our sales/drivers show our dellclour products. Pari lime evenings. Hourly + commission. Apply Rich Food Plan, 4ft W.fJfhSt.. Sanlord. ASSEMBLERS Light and heavy assembly. Man need work slews. Special need Lk. Mary and Longwood CallS7tl1II.NoF*a. Assistant Mechanic lull lima, experience required. Good wages, good ben*fits. Apply In parson: Winter Springs Golf Club, Vi mlfe east ol highway 17 to on 434, Winter Springs. BAKERS/ DONUT FINISH­ ERS/ PORTER/- For Sanford A Casselberry. Full A pari lima. No axp. req'd. W* will train. Senior cltlians sealcoma I Apply In parson. 1AM III Noon, Mr. Donat. Sanford BREAKFAST A SHORT ORDER COOK, al so DISHWASHER Call 31*1474 more fa- Information________ BREAKFAST COOK Exp'd. required. Apply In parson. Mon - Frlu 1to SPM Bast Western Del tana Inn Exit M at Deltona CABINETMAKERS Custom mica shop has Immadlata openings In all potHens, Lonowood area, 7770*44 CARPENTERS A HELPERS Mast hava axpartancal Call attars P M ...............441-11*7 CASHIERS AND COOKS Alt- shills avallabl*. lull/part lima. Na axp. necessary. Starling Immediately. Start­ ing wag* plus bonus. Promo I tonal opportunities avallabl*. Apply al Amoco. 4*00 W. Sf. RO. 4*. Sanlord (tormarly Phillip* Ml or at S*0 W. Lak* Mary Blvd., Lak* Mary tormarly Phillips Ml CHIU) CARE GIVERS Needed. Full/pari lima. Exp. helpful, good pay, lull rang* ol em p loy** benefits. Lake Mary. Ul-sail. Longwood ___________ JJI-HtJ___________ CUENT ASSISTANT to For Sheltered Workshop, to provide assistance devel opmenially disabled persons In areas el salt car* and supervision. (L iltin g r e ­ q u i r e d ) Wo rk hour* 7 : JO-4:00PM . M o n -F r l. Applications can bt picked up at: Lit* Concept* Enterprises JSOS E. Semoran. Forest City, (on ttw grounds of Forest Lk. Academy) or call M I 05*0 & U ** WAITRESSES Needed lor Walflt Haas*. No axp. necessary. Benefits In­ clude vacation. Insurance. A child car* assistance. Apply IAMtolPM.4740W.SR IM Sanlord. EOE.MHFV Now Wring Room Cleaners, H ousm en, F ron t D eek. Waitresses and Wallers. AM A PM thllts available. Apply In person 430 Douglas Ave , Allament* Springs. FI. DELIVERY DRIVER And ttockman. Apply Ratliff Aula Parte. 7734 Orlando Dr. DOG TRAINER FULL OR PART TIME U/Hr. T* Dari Mutt B* Experienced In Obedient* Training ________ Call...IM 711)________ Dollar Ganaral la now accepting applications lor a lull time key parson. Mull Ilk* working with ttw public In a fast paced, always changing, friendly environment. Apply In person: 7470Orlando Dr.Sailor d, FI. DRIVERS: 0-T-R TEAMS ANDSOLOS a Minimum IS Years Old a J YEARS Varlflabl* O-T-R a I yr mtn A I yr produce exp. # CLEAN MVR- PASS DOT A CO. REQUIREMENTS a Drag A Alcahal Screening Far appointment call 111-7134 EARN 13M WEEKLY! Assemble lewelry, toys. ate. al homa. 407 341S4Wext, B1 EARN EXTRA INCOME K E Y E tfl IN THE SOUTH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS Must be hard working and honaet. Excellent benefit package plus competitive sal­ ary. Apply In person only: Speedway Stervln Marvin 14 A SR 4*. Santord + + + + + + + Full lime or pari time night cook. Position avallabl* Im­ mediately. Apply In person _ between 1PM • SPM. ask tor Mary, or call 111 4500. axt. 100. Tatty World Reelaarant . 4454W. St. Rd. 44, Santord, FI. FULL-TIME DRIVER- clean record. Also, person lor pari tlm* lloral preparation. 70 hrt./wk. Santord Airport ___________ 777-1134___________ GENERAL HELP SI0Sll.S0/hr. Outdoor work, local area, we train. Call Tampa. lAM^1PM, >11*04 7131 GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! Dally Work.... Dally Pay Call Bab ter delalb, 777-7111 Government |ab* 114.040 • 151.730/yr. Now Hiring. Call I *05 447 4000 Ext. R-SI7J for currant tadaral list.__________ OROUNDS PERSO N. For apartment complex. Part tlm*..................- .... .377 7010 HOME HEALTH AIDES It you Ilk* helping people and you ar* a Certified HHA, Paragon Homa Cara of San­ lord has weekend and part tlm* positions avallabl* In Samlnol* County! W* oiler competitive rate* and flexible scheduling. Call 111 0*00 lor appointment................. EOE HOUSEKEEPER 1 d«y/wk. lor light cleaning. Dependable w/ rat. T774H4I Assemble product! at horn*. 333-7J31, axt. B, 10AM SPM. EARN MONEY Reading books I SX.OOO/yr. Income poten. D* tall* I SOJM7400QExI. Y II77 ELECTRICIANS Licensed In residential. _________ Cal1777 IS47_________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For hospital administrator. Minimum ot S yrs. secretarial experience In a health care (preferably hospitalIselllng SO WPM accurate typing wttti thorlhand/dlclaphon* skills, experfenca In word precasting and excellen t gram m ar, spalling and punctuation skills required. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Fish Memorial Hapttal, 14J E. Now Yack Ave., Defend, FI. Tin I SHEW PAY RATESS NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S POSITIONS AV AILAB LE , ALL SHIFTS - Apply, orient '■ and work today. Gat paid tomorrow I Vacation pay. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Hwy-17 to Mamaad. 7S*-tto4 LEASING AGENTS Part tlm*. For more Inform* lion call....1714177*AM A SPM EXP’D SERVERS WANTE0 APPLY IN PERSON Man. Mwr Th*r*.,lPM4PM «^ < £ > K S £ f BAHAMA JOE’S ISMS. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL. Na Phene Call*. Pleas* ACE C A R P E N T E R * .mi .g♦*11 Mfii.mii • MAI R0H • MAT 1ST •m am s un m in ruxi/oeutx* UTU NT a t POET A a.m. S it I . 2nd Street. Sanlord (407) 6 9 5 - 7 0 7 1 321.19*0 323-5176 7*t W. 11th St. Legal Notices NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATINO. ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING. ANDCLOSINOOF RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN : YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Ih* Board ol County Com missioners el Seminole County. Florida, al 1:10 p.m. on ttw Itth day ol March. A D . Isat. In ttw County Commissioners' Meeting Room al ttw Seminole County Service* Ouiid ng In Sanlord. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether er not ttw County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, clasa. renounce and disclaim any right ol ttw County and ttw public In and to lha tallowing rights ol way or drainage easement run nlng through or ad|ecenl to ttw daecrlbad preparty, to wll: Helen Street Iram Its In tersection with SR 434 South to termination par Johnion'a Poultry Farm Plat. Plat Book a. Pag* I. Public Racordi ol Seminal* County. Florida, lying between loll * A 7, Lew Jim Subdivision. Plat Book II. Page J* Public Record* of Samlnol* County. Florida PERSONS INTERESTED M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST Maryann* Mors* Clark to ttw Board Publish March 1. IS*e OEO If NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 100 W Washington Lake Mary. FL 37/44. Samlnol* County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol CLARK CONSTRUCTION, and that I intend to register said name with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court. Sammofe County Florida m accordance with ttw Provisions of the Fictitious Nam# sietufe* Ta Wit Section 041 OS F lor Ida Statutes 1*1) i*> Jehn Scot Clark l ib If 17 14. March Publish Fa V ltot DEB 100 B I Additions A I Remodeling B.LUNK CONST. Ins. Est. & Room Additions g 5 B Fence Painting CHAIN UNR-WOOO FENCE WANTED Pressure Cleaning and Painting. ______ Call Roger, i n *045 Dependable A Fra* Estimate* O. Vatauai Fane*.........U14ieg Remoddin|....407-322-7029 Financing State Lk SCBC0C0S7I Building Contractors* Addltwns. Remodekng. Repairs OOORS. FLOORS, DECKS Uc. SRRMIttia .......... M l-4)41 CUSTOM HOMES Steve Kiwebei ....._.... m i l l * Res /Comm........... CBCQ4343S NEW. REMOOEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All type* construction. Ret/Cam 1114*11 S O. Belkd. COCSItoM Cabinetry Complete kitchen remodeling doors, paneling, dor* A oflk* fixture* A A J Weedcr aIt Cleaning Service BEECLEANINO Lai ma "b u ll" your house clean I ... Call 371 *117 CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE LICENSED AND BONOEO _________ 4*7 37inW_________ Residential ar Cammartial Raatanabto and Oapaadabto Fra* Estimate* » • » » RITA'S CLEANINO SERVICE TbMb Sprmgl Ttoab Cfeent Lk-d/l Concrete TAB CONTRACTORS. INC DRIVEWAYS PATIOS ADDITIONS SIDEWALKS Special 10*70 S13J Special I4x)0 *4*0 Ltcented/Banda* Insured FREE ESTIMATES Brian a*) 1114)41 HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A Odd Jabs N aJW Taa Smalll Fra* Estimates! Call 377 *077 44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Rallradl Small |ebtl Call 377 7414_____ Ask ter Chuck T * n 5 a e S rln T AACK HOC. Dump truck. Shall. Bush hog. Box blading and Discing 377 teO« or 3771311 Landscaping BOOUE'S Fra* Estimates Naw Plantings. Pruning. Mutch A Cleanup 373 >3*7 Lawn Service ALLODOJOAS Naiubluutm) or too smalll Frseestimates _______ CaK JR, 77)4*17 TOTAL LAWN CARE Mew, Edge. A Weed Eating Year Reund Service Nursing Car* Certified nurse has large room •or ambulatory lady Reason a b le r a te s , hom ey at mospTwrx Call 17) 4/81 Pressure Cleaning B A B STEAM 6 PRESSURE CLEANERS Ful l y po r l abl al Free Estimates!....... Call OT 770* MAXWELL MOgiLIZCO WASHER Res./Camm/Mobile Hornet STEAM CLEANINO W/CHEMICAL INJECTION 4*7/11*4344 or W477* t i l l Sign pTm tTn^™ ” SAN LAN DO SIONt # DESIGNS Hand painted signs, fancy or plain, window*, truck*, vans and banners Cell OT *1*7 Swimming Pool Service sase SWIMMING POOLS SM Warehouse clearance ot new ties poets. >4 s i a it completely Installed Include* hug* deck, ledebr. fencing, litter and skimmer Financing avallabl* Other pools avail able Call toll Ira* 14 hours! I *oe 133*4*0 Amor Kan Pools By An American Company COHO C4COIS40* P ai nt i ng Tile FAMCO PAINTING NEC EIT 7* VRS H P 777 41as FRANK Aarntsari painting A pressure cleaning. IS yrs exp References 373 1147 Cestam Kttcbaa. Bath. A Payers. General bom* re* * * * I Eapt Free Estimates! ni-**a* a r m * * ** JVA PAINTING COmUCTDBS LICENSED MVRS EXP FREE ESTIMATE le a ) 13**744 STENSTROM PAINTING CO. W* specialit* In refurbishing elder homes' For a Free Estimate phene any lime. 171 JOtPer *04 WS Ua* tre e Service " I C H O L if e E E iJ A v ic f Free estimates! Low Prices! Lk Ins Slump Grinding Tool n> 777* Oar er ml* “ Lot Tka Pialxiiianals da it" JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Tree removal and lawn car* LOW PR IC E ll Mulch and clean up HI DOS �:B«n1lo(t1 iHnirtMJ. 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Miatti Hr IN van* HMU1-, TEWVnb Uttrao 1E1: Ottl I __________ JOdAlt__________ M M H m w t a a w ta itt FIMIaiHontllAA) OW1I aaimivadyinuNiti I1BB— Teitiuiuitm .// ffaditn// S h e w n e r f Ilia d -ti a' t g i . n i i a MHUXJIHS TMMimatdALPi a rvm t • HU(nil UGH W flail har. lonaidf Uttatf WE> CtalllrN.TIlIT enpipoat U a i g i n r o i IWIartlti ja u m n o ia ii wintii ihb t%B. (L m * . t ywmtt sranra. (Sba< Ho dhwittom) QaNww. B t b O m i . l f nvton»arttt>iluitrg) nami. iWntlN if in. Mltdlon. cbrmrg) arm lE pp otilllVr oidl «rp.3!M; ♦. WU.IMEil. 322-2420 321-2720 GOVT REPO RUALEAI Oaacl VA CttrpaNr Maabap ilMCE IW1 BOB M BALL. JR P A . C S M LAKE MARY RE A L IY ___________m 41M COVERMMrNT HOME! Nan t l IU rap#*) PaE Nftnl la. 1OS— DuplexTriplex / Rent 07— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent M K-JUNM ICAITIN TEACHER Chauffeur t lie ar able la qualilr 11 40 hr aaaa Naad ma lor • reliable par ten Marl M par hr Patthebdari Mon Frl Bvwt plan, tradil union AAA BUTIN E ll CENTER Naa cHl.ce 'an** iim bar aim orixaLi;i irn/air in m a W — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent * I C U m M tt I3MI. 1 bdrmt. 1 baHtv an targa M C/M/A IMO/mo plut 111A latl ALSO (Np IW k lM Il I4> garagat C H/A. naa tool! Camnwatf pool A lannitl VA/FHA lif m i araitabitl Ml.MB COUNTRY LIVING an largt Ii m i m i k I M 3 bdrm homa artIt* lamity lawn. Iranblm r.replace E n r l a m i n too WE NEED LIST INCH NOW MIRING R E AOENT1I Tbit it a GOOObvyl 3 bdrm. 4 (tiling Ion. ancloiad garage mar ba converted la 3rd bdrm or aartita|i E iira iu cal gat cantra! laal. tanlral air Nee upgraded carpal Call rural Ml.Mb l A WAN A KISH HOME A LANDOWNERS We 'a n n a What Wa Vail Our lnand<r computer ned l H - R e x I E s ta te l a r n i t all! balp n r bur or tail a i a. confidant* Lo**ir home laalurat lamilr room lancad rord. loll ol traat Oilr l Mr too Alan Jabtaaa bt 'Mar Unban' Eiaa Camulitiwn Ataart Caalnai 04 Fla REAL TORI n * TIM a r m *a»i 'A Fall IrrrK i RE Cancer* r ' t tchoalt A tbopcrg. Naa Can H/A. Naa f l . M b g m a t t a / U l . m attumabla non guaUIr m*B CaRRORMRI SANFORD J Odrmt. IVt Irdtn carpari, dbla lot. utllHr building, h e e d rard ttt.M i A3* 4/71 la a lard br aaaar. } ilarp. cornar Cat. 4 I d a . I bath, mood lloor. Ilraglara Wat I d M . raducad b Ntadt naa linandng I II Ma4lj A«a . IP labter la* 1*01 LAHEORD I bdrrm . 1 Arm Caa H/A, Ht Ra l a l a R. Carpal mg mum Oamtr lM tM W )i U3-HH N IN tll SftIRCS I Bdrmt 3 balla on cut da tar garage lancad naa root I Watb to f lamanla r tcbaoi U ) WC 111 OCIf II- IUmcAQ. n i l Ml miitiMb Ml- "**-«"■ i /il ; AU nrr ai llWrUtogiamittltluiMP11 acB H U g a ilM f • bd im FXiUa mur/i (Piraibi raniotraRi 'CdliinuCgl I �10M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 3, 1989 3 0 0 -Rag I itared Pets 235— Trucks / B u s e s /V a n s 1980 VW BABBIT « DOOR. U » mileage I G<t engine, 4 tpd. trans.. Air. starae-cassette. P.S., ntw dutch Super Ctrl Financing available! Ashing SISfS obe Call Mike, 311*343 JUNK CAMS REMOVED NOCHAROE in m i 1474 Dodge ■» ton. a cylinder. • lick, low mileage. 11.430 171 640? ITOJCrescenl SI TIR ED O F ALL T H E STR IN G S A TTA C H E D ? 1986 Ford R in |tr XL With topper, eicelknt coodl lion iS.fOO HI ti l l 19U Btticl Century 111 44114tterS:M ______ Anytime weekends______ ‘U NISSAN Centra • 3 speed If other people have you dancing like a puppet, cut yourself free with our W H Y W A IT FO R Y O U R TA X REFUND-to buy a car PR O G R A M . Bring your W-2 forms to Courtesy Daihatsu, we will do your Income tax return and use some or all of your tax return for down payment. The amount of money depends on the car you want to buy. Immediate deliverly If you qualify. 84 FORD RANGER 5 tpeed A C. PS. PB. V i engine, camper top, good condition 14.100....... JM JUS 237— Tractors and Trailers 3X4. boar d, al l l i ghts, watertight Made ol 3/4 Inch marine plywood. SSOO/oller. Snnlot d. 13t 1544 Lv. metlrtar e CARPET* PADe I f K l l and Ma l i . Oraan sculptured, good condition. Ctoon.$100 Call 171 571? 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 211— Antiques / Collectibles BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday, IBS Hwy 44. tto miles E. of 14 Sanford...... ............ .333 TSOI Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectibles _jAurllon«on_UHarv_al_7{W2_ _____ cama-asii STAINMASTERS II3.SSYD. INSTALLEDI Also FHA starting at I7.SS yd. (MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE PROMI). For quality carpet 1 Installation 334ItManytlmal ( fl. Leer. Fiberglass 1 elu mlnum............... Asking 4330 CallUS >510 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/ Vans ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Trucks. Vans A 4K4's Buy hart-Pay hare 1.... 331 400 •N O N-PRO VABLE NCOME? 238— Vehicles Wanted CONCESSION TRAILER Ttndum a«l«. open on 3 sides IF YOU HAVE... • C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ? HOME OWNER LOANS JUNK A WRECKED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. Wa also sail good usad motors A transmissions............311-4434 WE PAY TOP t f tor wrecked cars lrucks We Sell gu.ranteed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOE ot OeBery.iM 400? $5,000*1250,000 Low MonW y Payments No Application Fe* • Re Tnaneaig • 241— Recreational V e h icle s/C am p e rs 48 Hour Preliminary Approval By Phone H0UDAY RAMBLER II ft., sleeps 4. fully contained. AC. livable l x 3. Will sell on contractl .. 371 5044alter SPM FORD SUrERVAN ISO?, Auto. Air, Power Brakes A Steering. Radio. Low Milage. 333 IQOSattar4PM Adroit Financial Services 34 It. Air, awning, sltaps I, front dinette A kit. w/largt relrlg. Illness, mult sacrlllcel Asking 514,44411-3H-1344 Good cendltienl IT7S Chevy. ( cylinders, auto.. AM- FM cassatta. S1.300o/b/o. 1474 Chevy. 4 cylinders, shill, very good on gasl 1400 or best otter. 331-143310AM to SPM Call tor appointment. 311 4444 (4 0 7 )2 6 0 -6 2 1 6 1989 CAPRI TRAVEL TRAILER GREAT WORKING TRUCKS JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWY. 436 Caisnlberry, FL 32707 1989 TRAVEL TRAILER Custom built lor owner.Very •leborata lurnlshlngs. 3 large lip outs, washer, dryer, dish washer, microwave, 33 II. awr.lng, bay windows, glass door. Irl a>lt. many mort options I Going North, sail ot liade on smaller trailer. Sac rltlca this week I I 331 4334 TWO GOOD BUYS 14*4 Chevy Pick Up is Ton lWOO. Alio. 1443 Jeep CJ 7 Renegade. 33400 343 1347 g fe t Oavtrnmeat Saltad vehicles from tin . Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes, Chavys, Surplus. Buyers Guide 140}4474000 _________ Eat. S-4173. m r Consolditon • Home Improvemerd • QJck Ctotng • Irwestmenti • No Income Chech ■Wt Buy Wangagtt • Any Purpoa* STOP IN TODAY AND DISCOVER HOW EASY WE CAN MAKE IT TO PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS 1C. UORTQAGE IRCXM / OUR LOWEST PRICE! ON NEW TOYOTA CARS AND TRUCKS Plus: All M3kes o f U S E D C A R S fo r The 1989 Celica Convertible You Won’t Believe These 1968 SEEBURG $785 CALL 332-6133 LONOWOOO, F L ........331-3111 SWEET SUCCESS Mr. W. Buntln, a Sanford Herald Advertiser, sold his 1444 Plymouth after his ad ran |utt I day and was thrilled with the quick retulill Mr. Buntln scheduled his ad to run at our IB Day special rale and only needed to call and let us know about the super success from his ad to itop It from continuing. Something you want to sell quickly and at a lew price? You can do whet Mr. Buntln did and call the Sanford Herald Classified Dept. We will start you on the read to success with all your advertising needs I Try us I The Sanford Herald Classified Department 3331411 Based on i to mordi dosed-end lease Wth S3000 cash down o, trade eg j t f till month's patten, sears, depost i lag due on daWsry wth approved cr»dl Slock ItOlOt m IWTOTOM “ U tS st tS PONTIAC P re -O w n e d P e rfo rm e rs Incredibly lo w ! THIS W EEK S 9 0 4 - 7 3 4 -2 1 8 4 in d u an o d cyO K "*4 strtto 8 0 0 - 2 2 5 - 4 9 2 5 nontOA to n rnrt TO YO TA IN DELAND 1625 Hwy. 17-92 117 CLUB ROAD OH W. 33th. Sat. I SPM. tools, tackle, military, antiques, lawn mowers. A moral 11 is f.w a K x SA L E H O U RS: M-F8 30AM-8 30 PM Sal. 830AM•8 PM Sun. Noon • 5 PM I Stereo TOTAL GIANT SALE! PRICE 'ablyLowl let. 4AM to SPM. Sun. 10AM to 3PM. 40? Cherokee Circle. (Sunland Estates). Furniture. Wicker, Dishes. Linens. Ev erythtofl Priced To Gel IdowA^^mCarittoft and Clathing. Houeeweres. Dishes. A lots morel EverythInf goes I Set.. 144Maylalr Clr, Sanlord. Backyard salt. Sal. A Sun 4AM III SPM. Ho early birds Fallow signs off Lb. Mary Bird and Country Club Rd 303 Raccoon. Lk Mary. Sal A Sun, 13. Everythlng must go I ? Family Oarage Sale TV's, alactrlc typewriter, bestirs. sawing machine, furniture. ma|x appliances, formal dresses, fabrics A tots at mUc Frl. Sat. Sun 4AM 7 1400Palmetto Aye. Santord 4*>* Ac. J P A " * * * m w m xw w u y S IN DflySttl.M uo. y I N DR./{IIS St M0 1985 1983 J MERCURY COUGAR CADILLAC SDN DEVILLE ? Loaded $6200 To Fin. i 41 M0. © 19% 15200 To Fin. i 36 M0. ([$ 19.75% SM DN./'lll.M M0 SITS DR /II17 S4 MO 1984 1985 OLDS 98 REGENCY BRM. Loaded! TOYOTA COROLLA LoadedI $6600 To FIr. i 48 M0. ('< 19% $4400 To Fin. 1 41M0. @ 19.25% ; . m iFeiltN K isG U AC siAo. spkt seats 1* owm pgw stssimg and F W i Never Been Lower! till Cried Ami AC. auto in cm** powi steering I'd Orasai poee* ewdoeS 1 i l l Ckrrrolet Canutes J l auto AC AMIMiietto tgorl i W i H H PI,*e*tk RaLaalUl ^ s T T c AUJUlUrs: I • - — -- i n E M a d i t t o t a l p r ic e I N DR /’ IM 7S M0 1986 1980 FORD RANGER XL CADILLAC SEVILLE P IC K U P S5600 To Fin. s 41 M0. @ 11% Loaded NO ONE TURNED DOWN PARTNER. . . • GOODCKEDTT! • BADCKEDIT! •AHJCMCDIT! •MOHtOBUM! TRAVEt MINCER MOTORS AGENT ? OUR G U I 0 E A IR LIN E H I S I H I A I IG N IS t piseamaal assistance N all A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L 1809 S. French Ave, Sanford At 19th St. Highway 17-92 321-2993 400 0 E. Hwy. 46 Sanford fa Id V I A w iaotoas 9fM» $4 * MaMCIN || MOTOMt ^ * Across From Ntw Sanford Auto Auction 321*1739 321 1450 K * * ' ,,N 'n g , LONG WOOD SANFORD 4274 S OrfaadoAnaM Scroll from Flea World 422 8042 (Oraafe County) 323-7720 (Seminole County) WE TAKE TRADES 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, March 03, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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