18 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3b63bb315462a1f92d46395b94f81a8f.pdf 49de81c297289a763a31ee08f25aa19e PDF Text Text 25 Cents FRIDAY February 10, 1989 81st Yea', No. 147 — Sanford. Florida Court ruling favors city NEWS DIGEST |B R I E F S ______ Decision could establish guidelines for future annexation controversies ] Evolution proposal passed By L A U R A L. SULLIVAN AUSTIN. Texas — The Board of Education opens iteaiings Friday on a first-time proposal In Texas to require that biology textbooks explain the theory of evolution. Texas education officials, who for years have tiptoed around the controvcnSal Issue, have proposed that the board require the evolution discussion In biology books that will be used In Texas public schools beginning In the fall of 1991. Scientists and evolution advocates applaud the proposal as a major reversal In Texas education policy, while fundamentalists, whose voices have weakened since defeating a slmtllar proposal In 19B4. say they will oppose the measure unless the board agrees to mandate equal time for "creation science." Herald staff writer________ ____________ _________ SANFORD — An appeals court yesterday upheld an annexation approved by the Sanford C ity C o m m is s io n In 1985, e s ta b lis h in g guidelines to end some contention between city and county governments. The Fifth District Court of Appeals In Daytona made thr decision Just two weeks before Seminole County and Sanford commissioners will meet to discuss pending legal battles over annexation Issues. In 1985 the city annexed two parcels of land west of Sanford between State Roads 46 and 46A. Last year Seminole Circuit Court ruled that the parcels were not compart or substantially contiguous, os requt' ed by annexation statutes. The court of appeals decided that the circuit court applied standards other than those pro­ vided In the statuten. Florida statutes provide for annexation of only those parcels that arc compact and those that do not extend In flnger-llke fashion Into the county These provisions are made to maintain distinct lines of Jurisdiction for police and fire protection. City attorney William Colbert said. I hi** decision Is helpful. One of our problems Is that laws are passed that don’t define things. This Is a □ S e e Ruling. Page 2 A Oviedo chief stands firm on officer firings By S U S A N L O D IN Herald s ta ll writer 'POW balloons’ to be launched OVIEDO — A three-policeman panel that reviewed the firings of two Oviedo policemen has recom­ mended to Police Chief Dennis Peterson that he take less severe action against the officers. Peterson said he will stand his ground and will not reinstate the officers. Peterson, who on Wednesday re­ ceived the findings o f the panel after hearings In Oviedo, said Thursday the only way he will reduce the punishment is by allowing officers John Carson and Frank Baker to resign rather than be fired. By resigning, the officers would not risk their certification lo work ns policemen In Florida. If they remain classified as fired, a state board will automatically review their certifica­ tion status. Peterson said the officer HONG KONG - A 65-foot boat carrying U S. activists left llong Kong Frklay to launch hundreds of helium balloons over Vietnam and Laos olTering a 82.5 million reward for the safe return o f an American war prisoner. Th e group. led by former congressman William Hendon, said 600 of the 3-foot red. white and blue balloons would be released from an area of the South China Sea where they would land In Indochina about 36 hours later. Other balloons would be floated ashore to reach coastal areas of Vietnam, he said. "W e are going os far os we need to but no further than necessary to get the winds we need to take the balloons to thetr target." said Hendon, a two-term Republican congressman from North Carolina. He said the group had no Intention of venturing near the Vietnam coast. can further appeal his decision to city officials, or they can sue In civil court to try to get their Jobs back. However. Peterson, who accused both men of lying to him and said that was a factor In their termina­ tions. said he Is not bound by the recommendations of the panel and he will not reinstate cither of the olflcers. who were terminated In January In connection with un­ related Incident. The panel, comprised of Alta­ monte Springs Police Commander Ed Overman (chosen by Peterson). O r la n d o p o lic e m a n R o b e r t Parmenter (chosen by the fired officers!, and Maitland Police Capt. Ed Doyle (chosen by the two other panel members), were unanimous In their decision that Baker should be suspended for 30 days without pay. but nol fired. □ Bee C hief. Page 2 A F r o m U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l r o p o r t s New owner takes over troubled radio station □ Nation ■ * J . M AR K B ARFIELD Herald staff writer Bush budget: $1.16 trillion WASHINGTON — President Hush handed Congress an agenda for action Thursday night what It tak es" to produce a budget to p r o t e c t t he e n v ir o n m e n t. Im ­ prove education and sweep drugs from the streets — all without raising taxes. " T h e hand r e ­ mains extended, the sleeves are rolled up. America Is waiting and now we must produce." Bush said In his first speech to a Joint meeting of Congress. "Together, we tan build a better Am erica." Fleshing out the kinder, gentler" rhetoric of his campaign. Bush went to Capitol Hill with a • 1.16 trillion fiscal 1990 budget highlighted by a one-year freexe In real growth o f military bpending and u cut In the capital gains tax. 8 m Pag* BA □ Sports COLLEGE SCORES 1 N o r t h C a r o l in a S l a l t ----------»—iiiimmtTT****- .......98 .88 N o r t h C a r o l in a . ............. _______ 108 .107 (2 0 T ) M i c h 'g a n . I o w a .......... .112 .105 O k la h o m a ------ ---------------M is s o u r i Sm Sports Lake Mary files suit against in-home businesses B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E Herald staff writer ____ LAKE MARY - The city has sued two residents for ullcgrd violations of the city’s hornr occupation ordinance. A nuisance injunction has been filed In the Seminole Clrrult Court against J ' W ""ftM f ■ 100 Pine Circle Drive, and Jo J. Gall. 299 Main Road, by City Attorney Ned N. Julian Jr. Ilagood’s insurance business nppearrd on un insurance commission list under his h o m e address: residents have complained that Gall allegedly operates a beauty salon out of her home, according lo Julian. B rid g e........................0B F lo rid a .................... C hu rch Directory....4B H o ro eo o pe............. C la s s if ie d s „„•*,„»•.(7 II N»tion C o m i c s ............ 08 P e o p le .................... C a le n d e r ...... .......... ,1^ Polles^........ C r o s s w o r d ..... .0B R elig io n .................. Dear Afcby..... .3B B p o fts........................ J D ea th s.............~.......3A T e le v is i o n ................. 7 Editorial............... W i i t n i f ............ ........ .......... I Sunny and cool today S u n n y , c o o l and windy today with a high in the low 60s and north winds at 10-15 m ph. C lear and cool tonight with a low of 40 Sunny and wanner tomor­ row with a high In the low 70s Both businesses are In violation of the home occupation ordinance that states no businesses are allowed In a residential xonc without a conditional use permit, according lo Code Enforcement Officer Stan Welling. Gall had asked for a conditional use but was denied by the city commission, and allegedly opened the business anyway, according to Julian "| m totally unaware of Ihe situation." Gall said this morning. Ilagood could not be reached for comment. Julian said court action is an alternative provision l>ecause ihe cliy In the past has been unable lo obtain compliance through code Governor announces blueprint for drug war United Prsss Intsrnstlonsl INDEX SUBSCRIBE Museum sidewalk W orkers at the Sem inole County H istorical Musoum at Five Points drag and border a new sidewalk Tho walkway will bo filled with cypress ch ip s and will o ile r additional a cce ss lo the structure Irom the north parking lot. SANFORD — Seminole County’s o n ly lic e n s e d r a d io s t a t io n . WNSI-AM114001. has a new owner. Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefiler on Wednesday appointed William Most as receiver of the llnanclally-beleagered station on Celery Avenue in Sanford. Mast, president ol Metro Orlando Broadcasters. Inc., foreclosed last month on a S279.543 debt owed him by station ow ners. R iver Counlry Broadcasting. Inc. Lefiler allowed the station to be set for auction on the Seminole County Courthouse steps March 14 to allow MasI to collect the awarded debt. Attorneys for both Mast and possible buyers Joan and Hob Bennett said that the appointment of a receiver removes River Country President Wnltcr J. Bowen as sta­ tion owner, unless he pays the debt. B ow en d id not co n te st the foreclosure. He could not be reached for comment. He and the Bennetts originally agreed on a $417.000 sales price but Ihe price laler declined to an undisclosed amount t IBee Station . Page 2 A TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Boh Martlnex' blueprint for a drugfree Florida includes drug tests for new drivers license applicants and license revocations for pro fesstonals convicted of drug of­ fenses In announcing hts proposals on Thursday, thr governor also said he would include almost S50 million tn anti-drug funds In the 1989-90 budget proposal he will unveil next week. He called on lawmakers to repeal a criminal court prorrdtng that can lead *o protracted, expensive delays, and proposed a summit meeting on expanding anil-drug activities by the military. Martlnex said hts anti drug Initiative was Intentionally de­ signed to target casual drug users as well as dealers "W e made It clear we don’t accept recreational drug use. that thrv fuel crime by buying." be said. " W e ’ re saying we are against recreational use. and If you urr contributing to the pro­ blem by tiring a buyer, then you need lo pay the penalty as well." A key |>art of hts proposal. Martlnex said, is proposed legisla­ tion that would require anyone seeking a Florida drivers license for the first time lo provide e v id e n c ee he had passed a . ...... . drug test. Drivers re­ certified newing existing licenses would lie exempt A n y d r iv e r c o n v ic t e d o f possession, sale or trafficking drugs should have his license suspended lor two years unless he completes a rehabilitation program. Martlnex said The governor said he did not believe requiring applicants to take a test — at costs of un to S30 Bee Drugs. Page 2A enforcement. “ The code enforcement process has not been very successful In dealing with these problems." Julian said Thursday. He said that a dally fine cpuld be Imposed by the city for these violations but the state constitution and the state code enforcement luw prevent placing u lien on the person's residence tn order lo collect the debt If the fine ts unpaid However. If a person vlolales a court Injunc­ tion. he faces a one-year Jail sentence for contempt of court, officials said "Il's a penal thing." Julian said " W e il do whatever we can to move thr Issue forward. These (violations) aren’t new things. Most of the time they get worked out.” he said W AR ON D R U G S G overnor Martlnex' detailed proposals for fighting the drug wars tn Florida Include □ T E S T S : A d m in is te r in g d rug te s ts lo r new drivers lic e n s e a p p lica n ts and llco n se revcca lio n s for professionals convicted of drug offen ses □ BUDGET: Increeolng the state's anti-drug efforts by 8495 m illion next fis c a l yoar. About $27 9 m illio n of that w o u ld go fo crim inal Justice programs. $13 5 m illio n to treatm ent and $7 9 m illion to prevention. □ C O U R T S : Repealing the d is ­ covery" section of Florida c rim i­ nal law, at a saving of about $35 m illion a year. Only a handful of other states s till have discovery law s, w h ich sllow law yers to postpone trials lor m onths while thoy tahe d epositions from any­ one related to the case □ JU D G ES : Prohibit Judges from w ithholding adjudication of guilt In drug ca se s G o v . B o b M a r t in e z TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �* A — Sanford H erald. 3anlord. Florida — Friday. February 10. 1.1 1909 T Z - NEWS'FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE H R S w an ts $98 m illion drug program r n U nltsd F r s s s Intsmstlon*1 C| ft c K b Court rejects appeal for murderer TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court refused Thursday to order a new trial for G ary Eldon Alvord. whose execution for thr 1973 murders of three Hillsborough County women has been delayed because he was deemed Insane. In a 5 2 ruling, the majority conceded Investigators violated Alvord’s right to have a lawyer present during questioning. The majority also agreed the Jury was Improperly restricted In considering mitigating circumstances before voting to Impose the death penalty. But the unsigned opinion says neither error was sufficient to overturn Alvord’s conviction and sentence. Alvord, 43. claimed he was never told that as an Indigent, he was entitled to a court-appointed lawyer during questioning. The court rejected that argument when Alvord’s case first came before u in 1976, In a subsequent unrelated case, the court specifically repudiated Its ruling In Alvord’s first appeal. Still, (he majority refused to strike Alvord's statements to police, saying other evidence was sufficient to support his conviction. Miami blacks converge on commission MIAMI — About 800 blacks converged on a city commission meeting Thursday afternoon and demanded an end to the police killings o f black men and the Ineffectiveness o f the ensuing blue ribbon panels. They said the recommendations m ade by panels after the deaths by police uf black businessman Arthur McDuffie In 1980 and Nevell Johnson Jr., a young black man. In 1982 went unheeded and. as a result, the black community Is In poorer condition than it was eight years ago. "Historically, the city of Miami has had more civil disturbances than any other city In the country." said Rev. Richard P. Dunn. "S o something needs to be done." Dunn said one problem with post recommendations was that officials selected people they were comfortable with and blacks were left out o f the process. While long range solutions arc being sought, police brutality should be quelled Immedla'ely. he said. During n two-hour presentation to the full commission. Including Mayor Xavier Suarez, the group submitted an agenda calling for an end to police brutality against blacks and Insensitivity toward minorities by public officials, and requested single-member district elections. Supreme Court hears Richardson plea TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court was told Thursday that James Richardson deserves a chance to clear his name In the 1967 murders o f his seven children because of compelling new evidence of his Innocence. Ellis Rubin, the controversial Miami lawyer representing Richardson, urged the Justices to order a civil hearing to weigh new evidence that prosecutors Intimidated key witnesses to testify against Richardson. Richardson’s lawyers contend authorities withheld other key evidence and thal Hessle Reese, the children’s baby sitter, taler confessed lo the killings, Richardson was convicted In hts 1967 trial and sentenced to die In the electric chair, but the sentence was later commuted to life In prison. Gov. Bob Martinez has rrcommcndrd a rlcmency hearing to consider Richardson's arguments. He lias two of the three I 'ahUirt votes he needs to schedule a hearing on whether . ULklXirdMiii Urwrvc* a commuted sentence or pardon. Ai>alsiani Attorney General Peggy Quince said a court hearing would be Justified only If Rlrhardson ran demonstrate the new evidence would conclusively prove the original trial was unfair. The Justices gave no Indication when they would rule, but several Indicated they were sympathetic to Rubin's arguments. Alleged mob boss nabbed In Hallandale HALLANDALE — Allrgcd mob boss John "P ea n u ts" Trunutonc was arrested Thursday during an attempt to buy $80,000 worth o f stolen diamonds from an undercover officer posing as a compulsive gambler. Trunolone. 7B. was described by statewide prosecutor Peter Antonaccl as "one o f the big enchiladas In the business." He Is believed to be a lop boss In an Ohio organization known lo police as "the Cleveland crime fa m ily" and allegedly ran a $30 million a year buokmuklng business In south Florida. Investigators said they were surprised som eone o f Tronolone’s stature had become personally Involved In the Hullandalr diamond deal. Sieve Bertucelll. head of the Broward County Sheriff's organized crime division, said the arrest Indicates the mob Is "getting careless... and breaking down In discipline." It was "greed and age" that tripped him up. Bertucelll said. Trunolone was charged wllh racketeering, loan sharking, bookmaklng. conspiracy to commit bookmaking and dealing In stolen properly. F r o m U n it e d P r e s s I n te r n a tio n a ! r e p o r t s LOTTERY The daily number Thursday In the Florida Lottery C A S H 3 game « a i 373 Straight Play (numbers in aiact order) $250 on a 50 cent bet. $500 o n tt Bo* 3 (numbers In any order) $60 tor 1 50 cent bet, $ 100 on 11 Boi 6 (numbers In any order) $40 lor a 50 cent bet. $60 on $1 Straight Bo* 3 $330 In order drawn, $80 In any order on a $1 be! □ Straight Bo* 6 $290 In order drawn, $40 it picked in combmaHon on |i bei S an fiird H erald t u r n Ml IMI Friday. February 10. 1909 Vol 61, No 14? Publiihed Daily and Sunday. *a<ept Saturday Sy Ttw Van lo rd H trald, ln c „ MS N French A re , Laniard, Fla u m . Set end C le it Peiteye herd at Laniard. Florida U t i l POST M A S T E R Send a d d re it chanpei ►o IM F S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O S«< US?, San lard, F L l i n t Heme Delivery: 1 Menthy. Sl« IS, I Men ttw 111 f t i Year. SSI SS In Slate M e lt: ) Mentlw W SIS. 4 NWnttw. S ir m , Yaar, la* SS. Out 01 stare Marl Three Mentlw 111 Mr S Mentlw sea III Yaar STS M P h e e a .y e / ^ U J M H . TALLAH ASSEE - HRS Secre­ tary G re g o ry L. C «.!:r r * ld Thursday he wants $98 million from the Legislature to upgrade substance abuse and m ental health program s, d e sp ite a law-and-order push for m ore prisons ar.d drug testing. "M e n ta l Illness nnd (sub* stance) abuse arc the m ost crushing problems of our tim e." Coter said In announcing a five-year plan aimed a boosting social services to the mentally hndlcapped and people w ith drug abuse problems. Colcr admitted It would not be easy to get the Legislature to agree to .und the full nmount of the Health and Rehabilitative Services request In light o f the big push on such politically sensitive Issues as mandatory drug testing and Increasing pris­ on space. Gov. Bob Martinez wants drug testing for all current and pro­ spective slate employees and has announced a $150 million prison expansion program. Asked If competing for money during a year when state reve­ nues were expected lo drop 5 percent was a realistic goal. Colcr replied, ” 1 don’t think the programs I’ve proposed take a back scat to anything." Colcr also said public surveys show "overwhelming’ ’ support for upgrading drug treatment programs, particularly for Juve­ niles. expanding halfway houses for mentally handicapped citi­ zens and Intensive follow-up to make sure the programs arc working. He said for the past 30 years, HRS has had a “ patchwork" of programs that have offered little help to those who need It and that philosophy has triggered Intra-agency Infighting over limited dollars. There has been a "gross dif­ ference" between the services people need and those offered. Colcr said. Under the new proposal. Colcr wants to add at least 145 case w o r k e r s In t h e m e n t a l health/drug rehabilitation area and do lengthy follow-ups on each patients. He also wants lo add 94 new staffers at South Florida Mental Hospital, which has been criti­ cized for below-average patient care and poor staffing. Colcr also said he was making a "major comm itm ent" to reach the 7,600 children In Florida foster homes who might have substance abuse or m ental health problems because avail­ able care for such children now Is limited. Vice president Quayle visits South Florida Unltsd Rests Intsrr.stlonal MIAMI — Vice President Dan Quayle will visit on Innovative all-black grade school, near last month’s riots, during a swing through south Florida today. T h e vice p residen t’ s first domestic trip since taking office Jan. 20 Is Intended to under­ score the administration’s sup­ port of education and exemplary programs, aides to Quay le said. The school shows one o f the "thousand points of light" that President Bush has said would be celebrated during his ad­ ministration. the aides said. The all-black Charles R. Drew Elementary school In Liberty City consistently outperforms o t h e r s c h o o l s In n e a r b y neighborhoods and has been used to test Innovative pro­ grams. such as student uniforms and tutoring on Saturdays. Drew Elementary outperforms others In the area In such aspects as student testing. Station Continued from Page 1A changes, but I’D need lo take a under $400,000. look at It." Masl’s sale of the station Bennett said he will no longer negotiate with Rtver Country places ScmlnolcOrange Broad­ and w ill now negotiate with casting. Inc. in a position of Mast, who has court-awarded possibly losing $31,205 awarded authority to negotiate the sale of it In O ctob er, by S em in ole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis, station. Masl owned the station fur to settle River Country debts little more than a year between owed them. T h e B e n n e tt’ s a tto rn e y , 1983 and 1984 before a series of deaths In hts family. Inlcuding Steven Laurence, said If the that o f his wife, daughter and Bennetts buy the station, then brother, left him em otionally Seminole-Orange will be paid. But If the station goes on the uuwtPing to continue m anage­ rourthnuse auction block in ment o f the statical, he said. Masl. now 83, said he Is M a r c h , L a u r e n c e s a i d , unwilling to resume full ow ner­ Seminole-Orange could be closed ship and management o f the out if Masl Issues a clear title to station except to protect Ills the station to another business. Davis had allowed a Feb. 24 Investment. He was at the sta­ tion Thursday to collect financial auction to be set to satisfy Information to report to Letfler in Semlnole-Orangc. but that auc­ tion may not tie allowed since 20 days. “ I want to see thtu station Masl has been appointed re­ continue on the air," Masl said. ceiver. Laurcnccsaid. Bob Bennett said "he has " I t ’s the only station In Seminole County and I think II deserves a n o tifie d th e F ed era l C o m ­ munications Commission the chance (o stay on the air.” Although the Bennetts will sale will lie closed by Feb. 28. continue operations o f the sta­ The FCC approved transferring tio n u n d e r a m a n a g e m e n t the station’s license from River agreement with Be .en. Masl Country to Bennett Broadcast­ said he wtll review (he station’s ing. Inc. last month, pending taik sh ow and In fo rm a tio n closing o f the sale. Masl said he will apply to the format and may make some FCC lo have the title transferred minor changes. " I t ’s on the right track.” Masl to him as court-appointed re­ said. " I may make some minor ceiver. Drugs C ontinued from Page t A would tie a hardship for lower Income Individuals. " T h e hardship is co ca in e babies, the hardship Is children addicted to drugs, (he hardship Is not walking die neighborhood streets because 1 may get shot, that’s the hardship," he said. Under (he proposal, anyone convicted of a frlooy drug charge teacher Involvement and atten­ He was also scheduled to dance. It Is located a block from speak at the national convention riots that broke out Jan. 16 of the Anti-Defamation League of when a black motorcyllst was B’nal B’ rlth at the Breakers shot by a policeman. A passen­ Hotel In Palm Beach. Aides said ger died later from Injuries he will amplify points made by sustained In the cycle's crash President Bush In hts address with a car. A Hispanic policeman Thursday night to a Joint session was charged with two counts of o f Congress. manslaughter. At a Friday night address to Quayle will tour the school, th e C u b a n - A m e r ic a n B a r speak lo a student assembly and Association In Miami. Quayle hold a news conference at the will give a detailed report on his recent visit to Latin America. school. Chief Continued from Page 1A They agreed with Peterson, that Baker should have been dlclpllned for Insubordination, but that Peterson’s punishment was too severe. The panel said th a t d o c u m e n ta tio n o f Peterson’s allegations that Baker lied about his alleged romantic Involvem ent wtth a m arried woman and that Ills conduct was unbecoming to an officer, were not suflclcnlly substantiated In a police Inlcmal Investigation, and should not be considered against him. In Carson’s case, he was ac­ cu sed o f ly in g on Iris Job a p p lic a t io n a b o u t th e circumstances under which he was tired .from the Orlaudo Department, before being hired by Oviedo police. On his application, Peterson alleged that Carson said he. was Bred for falsifying one worksheet, when Orlando police records show he was fired for falsifying several worksheets and for lying. Peterson said that the alleged lying by both officers cannot be tolerated In police oflkers, who must be credible when testifying In court and when dealing with the public. Overman and Doyle. Peterson said, agreed with the findings against Carson In a police In­ ve s tig a tio n . Parm cnter d is ­ agreed. When Issuing the decision of the m ajority, the panel said several factors were considered. Including: that poor record­ keeping In the Oviedo Police Department before Peterson was named chief In 1988. Carson’s good work record ai Oviedo, and that he had been named officer o( the year by an area chamber o f commerce last year. Ruling Continued from Page 1A good start.” The court decision will lie a useful definition for the city and county attorneys, us well ns officials In other areas around the state. Colbert said. Acting county attorney Bob McMillan said (lie decision only resolves minor Issues surroun­ could not be employed by the ding annexation, leaving the two slate, receive state grants or governments at odds over the loans or hold a state profesuiona! creation o f enclaves. "It clarifies certification unless they com ­ some Issues, hut It doesn't plete a rehabilitation program. address the primary Issue o f That meuns professionals rang­ prior annexation disputes, which ing from hairdressers lo physi­ ts the creation of enclaves." cians could lose their ability to work In Florida. McMillan said lhat within two "There’s a suspension of your weeks Seminole County com ­ opportunity lo ram a living, hut missioners will decide whether on the other hand you chose to to appeal the decision to Florida violate the law.” Martinez said. Supreme Court. Several Sanford annexations were challenged In district court on a 3-2 vote of the county commission Since the seating of tw o new commissioners, no annexation has been challenged und the com m ission Is not expected to appeal this decision. The parcels of land central to the court dispute are owned by Lots and Jeno Pauluccl. and Viola Kastner. City and county officials wtll meet Feb. 20 to discuss the creation o f a Joint planning district proposed by the county to avoid future battles over a n n e x a tio n . O ffic ia ls from Seminole County and Altamonte Springs met earlier this month to discuss similar disputes be­ tween them. THE WEATHER EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST T o d a y ...Su nny, c o o l and windy. High temperature in the low 60s and winds from the north at IO-15 mph. Tonight...Clear and cool. Low tem perature about 40 and winds from the northeast at 5-10 mph. T o m o r o o w ...S u n n y and warm er wllh a high In the low 70s and light winds E x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t ,..P a r t ly c lo u d y S u nday, o t h e r w is e mostly fair through Tuesday. Ixiws Sunday morning upper 40s and lower 5Q> Lows Sunday night mid and upper 4Os Lows Monday night lower and mid SOs. FLORIDA TEMPS r NATIONAL TEMPS ------- 1 SATURDAY C lo u d y 6 2 -4 0 V SUNDAY P ty C ld y TUESDAY PtyC ldy 7 8 -5 6 TIDES MOON PHASES C >""0 66-52 M OND AY S u n n y 6 4 -4 6 FULL Feb. 20 LAST M arch 7 HI ft M te n H It M Tt II 4f SI 4* ta 44 a* Le la U FI 40 Vi M M Ft aa IF 44 .-y 44 » 41 It flaw BEACH CONDITIONS D ayton a Beach: Waves arc 3-4 feet wllh a slight chop. Current Is to the south wllh a water temperature of 62 degrees. New S m yrn a Beach: Waves art 1V5 lo 2V5 fret and seml-choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 60 degrees Sun screen factor; 17. f ------- W EDNESDAY P ty C ld y 7 2 -4 6 STATISTICS X bvapc The high temperature in San­ Colum FR ID A Y: Daiiaypc BOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 8:40 ford Monday was 61 degrees and Den rev pc DetMoiney yy a m.. 9:10 p.m4 MaJ. 2:30 a.m.. the overnight low was 42 as Detroit pc 2:55 p.m. TID E S : D a y to n a reported by the University of Dulutb Cy Beach: highs. 10:51 a m., 11:25 Florida Agricultural Research E vanvvtUe yy Fargow m : lows. 1:13a m . 5:05 p.m.: and Education Center. Celery Merttovd pc ew S m y rn a Beach: highs. Avenue. Honolulu th 10:56 a.m.. 1130 p.m.: lows. There wasno recorded rainfall Houytanyy Inrlianypciitty 1:20a.m . 5:10pm . during the 24-luut period en d­ KenyeyClty yy ing at L a.m. Friday. Lim e Rock pc R M IAM I I U P ! I — FWtde J ih o u r temper eturey end ramleit a t! a m E S T Friday Apalachicola C m trier* Daytona Bwact fo rt Laudorda>e Fort Mywry (w neyviile J e c tu n v ltie Key Weet Miami Orlande Pentec o le L a -a u la B r i S d e n Teiiehoaaee Tampa Vere Beeck ---------- City A Feveceyl Albuquerque pC Anchorage cy Atlanta ly BlMngyyy Birmingham I Btymarct ■ Botton pa Duftetotnib Bwrll iVI C h e r ___ N C yy Chicago ty Clntinnallpc Cleveland pc BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft should exercise cau­ tion unill w Ind and seas subside. Today...wind northeast 15 to 20 kts decreasing to 15 kts this afternoon. Seas subsiding lo 3 (o 5 ft (his afternoon except higher In gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy becoming a m od­ erate chop this afternoon. The temperature at 8 a m . today w as 47 d e g re es and Thursday’s overnight low was 43, as recorded by the National Weal her Service at I he Orlando International Airport. Ollier data: . Th u rsd ay’ s high aateeeteeieeaea 67 C B arom etric pressure..30.42 C R e la tiv e hum idity.....73 pet ClWInds......... -...N orth. 0 mph : R a in fa ll.................... 0 .0 0 In. HToday’a sunset.....6:12 p.m. r 'Tomorrow’s sunrise esses 7:19 Lot Angetey cy Loutt title yy Memphty yy Milwaukee pc M im e a p o lly Netfiviitety New Or leant yy Hew York pc Oklahoma City I OmaAaty Philadelphia pc Pnoanlipc Plttyburp* pc Portland Me cy ProeMtncepc Richmond yy R Lowry iy IsM le v y City in cy *T Ml La Pep 41 )1 J) J1 .... M II la ii X IT ... n tt .... if it ii II 04 a » it >i II ii aa v oo .... » .. to H II a u n tl or ii Ot II 01 Ft >4 JO » a M IT II n JO II JO u U U » If 11 If 14 II » n » JO II u Tf 41 If » n it if u n u 14 tf Rt la U 14 II _ 14 If 01 M M !f II X _. �Sanford JL . POLICE BRIEFS Stuck, stolen car brings arrest SANFORD — Sanford police report the arrest of Dennis Grooms. 18. of 821 Holly Ave.. Sanford, on a charge ot grand theft auto after they found him trying to remove a stuck, stolen car from a concrete barrier In the parking lot o f Seminole Gardens, at about 1 p.m. Thursday. Burglary charges added against couple SANFORD — A couple anested Jan. 14. after allegedly trying to cash a stolen and forged check at the Wtnn Dixie. U.S. Highway 17 02. Longwood, had more charges added against them after Longwood police searched their van and found Items stolen In a Jan. 8 burglary. Thursday at the Jail charges of burglary and petty theft were filed against Patricia Ann Honaker. 41. of 671 Jasmine Road. Casselberry; and Michael Lynn Trlbbett. 32. o f the same address. They are accused of burglarizing People's Pallet. 200 Marvin Ave.. Longwood. Man arrested on a DUI charge SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Erenest C. Drown. 30. of 2420 Chase Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 10:31 a.m. Thursday on 0th Street. Sanford, after he was seen driving erratically.. fEMERGENCY CALLS______] THURSDAY • 0:47 a m. - 2101 S. French Ave.. automobile lockout. • 0:58 a m. - 1200 W. 16th St., medical call. man. 68, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 10.20 a.m. - 276 U ve Oak Dlvd.. rescue, woman. 61, transported. • 10.53 a.m. — 1514 S. French Ave., tiauma. woman. 62. not transported. • 3:32 p.m. - 3650 S. Or­ lando Dr., baby locked In automobile. • 9:55 p.m. — Southwest Road and Country Club Road, trauma, man. 36. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. FRIDAY • 1:04 a.m. - 1407 W. 12th St., medical c a ll man. 46. not transported. Herald, Sanford, Flo rid a — Friday. February 10. 1 0 8 9 —_3A CCIB commander injured during chase B y SUSAN LODEM Herald staff writer S A N F O fp — Lt. Donald EelIngcr. commander o f the City County Investigative Bureau, suffered a deep cut to hts heud when a fleeing suspected cocaine d e a l e r r a m m e d In t o h im head-to-head. The suspect, who was one of seven a rT rs le d by CCIB last night, wns also In­ jured. Esltnger was treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs and the suspect. LcRoy Leon Fisher. 35. of 2109 W. 18th St . Sanford, was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, be­ fore being jailed. T h e In cid en t occu rred at Southwest Road and 18th Street, rum! Sanford, al about 9:35 p.m.. after Fisher and another man allegedly sold crack cocaine to an undercover CCIB agent They ran when they were being arrested for the sale. Fisher allegedly refused to stop and hit one agent In the head with his fists. He struggled with agents and then ran again. He ran head-on Into Esllnger's head and both were Injured. Fisher la charged with restat­ ing arrest without violence, re­ sisting arrest with violence and two counts o f battery on a policeman. Also arrested In connection there were: with natcollcs sales in the same • Anthonl Lullcr. 29. of 614 area last night were: Pine St. Altam ontr Springs • Robert Lee Addtaon. 40. ol Charged with conspiracy to sell 1710 Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford: a controlled substance. Charged with possession o f • Harry Eugene Jones. 27. of counterfeit cocaine with Intent 118 Florence Ave.. Altamonte to distribute and possession of S p r i n g s : C h a r g e d w i t h drug paraphernalia. possession and sale o f cocaine. • Terry Thompson. 23. o f 82 • Terry Lee Perkins. 62. 1127 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford: Ford Ave.. Altamonte Springs: C h a r g e d w i t h s a l e a n d Charged with attempt lo solicit possession o f suspected crack and conspiracy by assisting In a cocaine. narcotics sale, and resisting ar­ Before midnight In rural Alta­ rest without violence. monte Springs. CCIB agents • Anthony Mcrwelhrr. 22. of reported making four more ar­ 508 Peachtree Lane. Altamonte rests In similar cases, where Springs: Charged wtth sale and cocaine was reportedly offered to delivery and possession of co­ undercover agents. A rrested caine. Grievance hearing for officer scheduled at 12:04 a.m . Nov. 13 on Highway 17-92 and State Road 434 at the scene of a minor traffic accident, according to authorities. Tw o other police officers were at the scene In addition to Knight. A civilian complained to a lieutenant thul Knight had pushed him In the chest and back during a con­ f r o n t a t i o n . a c c o r d i n g to Parmenter. B y SANDRA BOUCHAHINE Herald staff writer LONGWOOD — A grievance hearing Involving a member of the Longwood police department Is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday at Longwood City Hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. Bob Parmenter. president of th e C en tral F lo rld u P o lice Benevolent Association (PHA). said an allegation o f Improper force on a civilian has been m ade against Sergeant Don Knight, following an Investiga­ tion by a police department representative. Knight faces demotion depen­ ding on the outcome of the hearing. The PBA will present Knight's case. The alleged Incident took place An Investigation ensued as a result of the complaint. Police Chief Greg Manning said that os a result of the official complaint filed by Lieutenant Jack Blsland. Knight may be demoted to patrol officer. "T h e final decision will be made on Monday after the find­ ings and recommendations. He S u iF in l a SrmrU Otltrr C o m p / fi FULTON CENTER would have been demoted had he not requested a grievance board." Manning said Wednes­ day. th e grievance hearing Is the first step In Knight's process of appeal, according to Parmenter. The next step would be to appeal lo the city administrator. OITlcc/Rctall Sfxacc •270 MOVE Call Now to r Inform ation (407) 321-9968 J.LD. INTEREST 655 Fulton SI. Sanford Correction Due to a production de­ partment error, the photo­ graphs of Robert LcMosters and Brian S m ith w ere transposed on page three of Thursday's edition o f the newspaper. • 1:13 a .m .— 1300 S. French Ave.. medical call. man. 37. transported. BIC SAVINGS ON TOP NAME BRAND AUDIO. VIDEO AND APPLIANCES DEATHS LILLIAN A. COLEMAN Lillian A. Coleman. 83. 570 Vllluge Place. Longwood. died Th u rsd ay at Village on the G r e e n N u r s in g H o m e . Longwood. Bom Jan. 7. 1906. In Mlncola. N.Y., she moved to Central Florida from Manhaaaet. N.Y.. In 1956. She was a home­ maker and a member o f the First C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h u rc h o f Winter Park. S u rvivors Include husband, Foster H.S son. W illiam H., A lta m on te Springs; brother, J o h n E . C o llin s . J a c k a o n Springs. N.C.; sister, Alice M . Bremer. Queens Village. N.Y.; three grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Or­ lando. In charge o f arrange­ ments. NAOM I C. DURHAM Naomi C. Durham. 57. 401 South Seminole Dlvd. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ pital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 15. 1931. she moved to Sanford 31 years ago from Cor­ pus Chrtstl. Texas. She was a school teacher In Sem in ole County for 34 years and was a member o f the First Baptist Church. Sanford She was also a member o f the Seminole Educa­ tion Association. Survivors Include son. Tom. Dr John. Atlanta. BUI. Bob. Don. nil of Sanford; brother. Wyman Jones. Milton. Fla.; slaters. Jane Patterson. Jacksonville. Doris Patrick. Jay. Fla. Ruth Weekes. Jay. Wtldu Pace. Melbourne; four grandchildren B rlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford In charge of arrangements. M A R IE M . H E IL M A N N Marie M. Hcilmann. 94. 2041 W. State Road 420. Oviedo, died T h u rsd a y at Luther Haven Nursing Home. Oviedo. Born Sept. 1 1. 1894 In S llea la . Germany, she moved to Oviedo from Tam pa In 1981. She was a homemaker and a member of St. L u k e 's L u th e ra n C h u r c h . Oviedo. S u r v iv o r s Include a lster. Louise Dahm. Oviedo; one niece. B ald w ln -P a lrch lld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. M IT C H E LL LEEKU NERTH Mitchell Lee Kuncrth. Infant. 1432 A. Ash Court. Casselberry, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Hr was bom In Winter Park on Feb. 6. S u rvivo rs Include parents. Cory and Janet. Casselberry; maternal grandparents. Marvin and P h yllu s Usry. Brandon. Miss.; paternal grandfather. Marshall. Casselberry: paternal grandmother. Linda. Oviedo. H aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. NANCY H. 8AVARESE Nancy H. Savarese. 55. 796 Austin Court. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ pital. Orlando. Bom April 23. 1933 in East Rochester. N Y.. she moved to Winter Springs from Rochester. N.Y.. In 1964. She was a self-employed Investor and a Protestant. She was a member of the board of directors o f the Tuacawflla Homeowners A s s o c ia t io n a n d o f th e Tuacawllla Country Club. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e sons, Steven. West Palm Beach. Jerry. Rochester. N.Y.: daughter. Jill. W in t e r S p r in g s ; s te p s o n . Michael. Lake mary; stepdaugh­ t e r . B e t S t. C la ir . F ort Lau d erdale; slaters, Jeanne Steck. Winter Springs. Suzanne Sanders. Orlando; two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -P a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. % ances lectronlcs & A HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORES ...HURRY-SOME ITEMS ARE LIMITED! VCZZK DORA MAE SMITH Dora Mae Smith. 92. 1395 Country Club Bivd., Titusville, died Feb. 4. at Vista Manor Nuralng Home. Titusville. Bom Dec. 29. 1896 In Monllcello. Fla., she moved to Tltuavllle In 1988 and was a Sanford resident for 45 years. She was a housewife and a member o f the Shllo M ission ary B ap tist Church. Sanford. Site was also a member of the Lily White Lodge 144. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e sons, Nathantal Straws Jr.. Titusville. William Green. New Orleans. Joe W. Straws. Colorado Springs; daughters. Elizabeth Gathers. Daphne White, both of Sanford; 22 grandchildren: 45 great­ grandchildren; 35 great-greatgrandchildren. L e w is - R a y M o rtu a ry . Titusville. In charge of arrange­ ments. MELDA O. TEW Melds G. Tew. 88. 1645 Curryvllle Road, Chuluota. died Thursday at her residence. Bom May 17. 1900 In Olive lllll. Ky.. she moved to Chuluota from Longwood In 1986. She was a homemaker and a member of the First U nited Penecostal Church. Longwood. Survivors Irilcude husband Valiant E.. Chuluota: sons Cleo Barker. Chuluota. Henry T. Burchett. Los Angeles, daughter. Geneva Walker. Ashland Ky.; ten grandchildren: 21 greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; five great-great-grandchildren. G ram k ow F u n e ra l Home. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. H O V H S VCR w ith Random A ccess Rem ote Control I9 ”* Color TV W ith Rem ote 1__----- — Heav y D u ty A u to m atic W asher and Dryer Pair MASNANOfl MN3N/WCK Stereo (((«•>») 100 W a t t * P e r C h a n n e l R e m o te C o n tr o l R a ck S y s te m 4 H e a d v c r w it h O n S c re e n P r o g r a m m in g P IO N E E R S t e r e o 4 f " • D ig S c r e e n T V w i t h L .ta » e rs a l R e m o t e B ig 18 CU. f t F r o s t F r e e R e f r ig e r a t o r F r e e z e r S t e r e o 2 6 - C o lo r T V / M o n : t o r w it h R e m o t e C o n t r o l Auto-Focus VHS Camcorder T o u c h C o n t r o l M id -S iz e 3 0 " E le c t r ic o r C a t R a n g e w / B la c k C la s s e v e n D o o r SULLIVAN' SMITH. D O SS M A I Fiwarta tertacat tar Mr*. Oar* Mm Imim. f l . ta Tlfwatalta. will to | p m tervrday «t M m S H i Prtaimya SantHI OtvrcK t a t tarsi wtm I t s at O a m a Curt tan«U»irg Calling hewn will t » from Moan ta m r K a Hma at ma Otvnfi B urial ta taitaw at Bat Hawn Cametary I t t a r S Crwta a*T taartvar-,. Tlturnita. * diarg* T tW . M I L D A O r ta w a I terries* S r M r* Mate* C Taw. M l at O t a wot*, tar Start* at Longwood. taw SUS TktaM ay will t o »# M • m U tartay Morning ta ta* Fkta UMtad HontacsMta C t a r d i at Long anod tath B a r I r S Oront •m ustang Intar rnon l w ill bo In Long won* M a n o ria l GorSont F r tartar mor coll at O r o m U o F ta w tl ttam* *ortor (Fridarl tram ] ta <octal t a i* M A rro n g o m o a H ky G ra m k o w FtaO 'O l H om , U ntar 0 D U R H A M . M A O M IC TTw mnvotno ta Mr* H o r n I C tXrtam » . ta ten tard war* oard ta Joy. F la . tar F tasrta SsrtrtcM and tatermant B riu o n OaanOan Ftywral Hama, tentard in cFwrge ta errongemanr* H e a v y D u ty Autom atic Dttnwasftsr 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:* HWY. 1792 SEM IN O LE C E N T E R ......................................... vmorumooda aos-Ei-ww �♦ A — S»nlofd H erald. S sn lo fd . F lo rid a — Friday. February 10. 1969 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald (U SP S U M M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Codr 407-322 2611 or H31-9993 W a yn a D. Doyle, P u b ln h s r Ronald W. H oti*. Executive Editor M e lv in Adklrtt, A d v e rtisin g Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.25; 6 Months. 927 00, Year. 981 OO In Slate Mall 3 Month*. 920 25. 6 Month*. 937.00. Year. 900 OO Out Of Stair Mull: 3 Month* 921 84: 8 Month* 940 50; Year 978.00. EDITORIALS Helping resettle Soviet refugees The Soviet Union Is opening the doors of emigration. Soviet Jews, Armenians. Adven­ tists and Baptists who have suffered persecu­ tion are pouting out of the Soviet Union as part of M ikhail G o rb a c h e v 's policy of t'lasnoai. , This sudden opportunity to giln freedom is wonderful for them, but It is denied Ihclr Soviet brethem. Although! Ihe Soviet Union I(as signed International accords that guaran­ tee the right of emigration. It has a policy of severely restricting the ability to leave. In the eyes of the state, emigration means betraying the motherland. AH Soviet citizens must be given the rlgh» to leave their country. If they choose. ; Between 30.000 and 40.000 Soviet Jews aj-e expected to emigrate this year. Arme­ nians may boost that number by many more thousands. When: will these Soviet refugees Is Fidel Castro the real obstacle? Completion of the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan and the coming Inevitable collapse of Najlbullah'a communist regime there con­ stitute a portentous milestone In the history of the 20th century. For the first time on a major scale, the once seemingly Irresistible wave of Imperialistic communism has faltered and eb­ bed. What's more, this development Is not some Isolated fluke but pari of a much larger pattern. In the Soviet Union Itself, all pretense of confidence In Marxist economics has been abandoned In a desperate effort to keep the whole system from disintegrating. Political dissenters arc for more vocal than they have ever dared to be before. Entire ethnic m in o r it ie s in Estonia. Armenia and elsewhere are defying the central authorities. On Ihe borders of the U.S.S.R., client states ore In growing turmoil. Looking farther abroad. It Is Impossible not to conclude dial a major Soviet demarche Is under way. Involving the termination of a whole series of threatening or directly aggressive enterprises. The agreed-upon withdrawal o f Cuban troop* from Angola Is obviously Just one aspect o f an overall settlement In southern Africa, concerted between Reagan and Gorbachev last year and Involving Independence for Namibia In return for a reduction in Soviet pressures In the area. Sim ilarly. Vietnam 's new w illingness lo withdraw Its troops from Cambodia is clearly a product of Soviet pressure, and It helped pave the wny lor the iriendller relations between Moscow and Peking that now seem likely. A nd we h a ven 't e v e n m e n t io n e d G o r b a c h e v 's a n ­ nouncement of unll.ilrr.il Soviet reduc­ tions In Its conven­ tional forces arrayed against NATO. In fact, on the en­ tire globe there Is o n ly on e area In which communism is f t h e r e Is o n ly not In strategic re­ o n e a re a treat. and that Is in w h e re C o m ­ C e n t r a l A m e r ic a . m u n is m Is n o t With the indispens­ in s t r a t e g ic a b le h e lp o f our re tre a t, a n d D e m o c r a t ic C o n ­ t h a t i s In gress. N icaragu a's C e n tra l m San dtn lsta regim e A m e r ic a * managed to outlast Ronald Reagan and still holds sway In Managua. And now. as El Salvador's President Duarte JACK ANDERSON Do our watchdogs need watchdogs? Ajb? ;Only 7 percent of the Soviet Jews choose to emigrate to Israel. About an equal percentage goes to Canada and Australia. Nearly all the rest of the Jewish. Armenian and Protestant emigrants have one dream; to come to America. The United Stales, which opened the door io Russian emigrants In the late 19th century, should open Its doors once again to these refugees fleeing from religious, cultural and «*thnlc persecution. Sadly, the wait at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow for visas to enter the United States Is now two years. Many Jews who leave the Soviet Union and want to come to America ate being denied refugee status by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. They are granted permission to enter the United States us “ parolees." The condition of parolees Is a legal Umbo. Parolees are permit led lo work and live Indefinitely In the United Slates. They receive no government aid for resettlement, which makes It difficult, but not Impossible, to start a new life. Worst qf nil, parolees arc forbidden the light to become naturalized American citizens. Congress and President Bush must halt tills practice of preventing stateless Jews to leave ihe Soviet Union only to remain stateless 4cws In ihe United States. A new provision Is needed to grunt all Soviet emigres, whether Jewish, Amicninn or Protestant, the ability to become naturalized American citizens. Who will pay lor the resettlement? The government. In this deficit-reduction era. Is strapped for money. Cast of resettling 30.000 people In the United States Is estimated by Jewish authorities at $140 million. At most, the U.S. government can be expected to pay $40 million. Karl Zukermun, director of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, and oilier Jewish leaders are marshalling thetr energies to raise money privately to pay for most of the resettlement costs. The Stale Department recently shifted 3.000 fully funded and 2,500 partially funded refugee slots from Southeast Asluns to Soviet refugees. These slots nre needed for Southeast Aslan Refugees. The shift doesn't even begin to cope with the Soviet refugees. Congress also should raise the celling on refugees to cope with this year's Increased influx from the Soviet Union. Refugees from Southeast Asia and other parts of the world must not be denied refuge because of them. Berry's World sinks toward death (from liver cancer) and his government is weakened by leaderlessness and corruption, the communist-armed guerrillas In that country ore stepping up thetr attacks. What Is the explanation? la Gorbachev, while giving way on so many other fronts, deliberately increasing the pressure against the United States and Its (rlcnds In Ceutral America as sonic sort o f bargaining chip? Perhaps, but I doubt It. Don't forget that there la naother comm unist power — Cuba — positioned between the Soviet Union and Nicaragua. And while the ultimate Impulse behind the communist drive in Central America unquestionably originated In Moscow, the Im­ mediate stimulus to action, and even thr proximate source of arms and supplies of all sorts, is Cuba. If Gorbachev Is Indeed willing to ease the sltuntlon In Central America. It is essential for the United Stales to reaffirm Its support for the Nicaraguan contras, and also give Its full backing to the legitimate government of El Salvador, while Gorbachev pressures Castro. Fortunately the Dush administration seems ready to do exactly that — preparing to ask Congress for more humanitarian aid for the contras, and warning all Salvadoran extremists (through Vicc.Presldent Quayle) to layoff. I 4W W THAT HETBUMONY I AM AIOUY ID 6IVE WILLSON BE . /WEARING AT A THEATER OR LECTURE HAU NEAR Y O U ... ELLEN GOODMAN Sex in the twentysomething generation BOSTON — The converslalon began, as many of them do. with the following phrase: When we were your age... Tiie group around Ihe dinner table were women, two generations of them. The topic was relationships and pretty soon we came to the edge of the generation gup. When we were your age, a single woman couldn't get birth control. When wc were your age. abortion was Illegal. When we were your age. sex was a very risky business. When wc were your qge. nil of our friends were thinking about montage. The four younger women In their college garb of sweaters and pools leaned forward to listen. It was late and we had met them In the city for wine and pas j i . nut suddenly, it was as If these young women were tn nursery school and wc were the adults who come to tell them a story they'd never heard. One of the older women wondered gcn'Jy if this was what the experts meant by cultural Illiteracy. Her guests were women born during the years Just before ond after Bobby Kennedy was shot. On a pop quiz, they couldn't Identify Da Nang, or name a member o f the Nixon Cabinet, or define "Clean for Gene.*' All they knew of pre-scxual-revolutlon America was what they had seen In "Dirty Dancing.” Tiie other woman was sure her young dining companions hud heard all this before, but It Just hadn't registered. What Is It they say about sex talks between adults and children? Answer what Is asked, no more, no less. The young will find out what they need to know. In their twenties, these young finally needed to know ubout then and now. When we were thrlrage. But as the evening wore on from wine to coffee. It became apparent to both of the delegates from the older gancratlon that we were talking from one vantage point and they were listening from another. We were telling tales from the txul old days. They were listening with nostalgia. W r were sure that they had much more freedom Ilian we d had. They were not. I have thought about this exchange more than oner since that dinner. Thought about Ihe new realities of these young lives. About the brief blip of freedom — for better and worse — that can be seen receding. About what It's like to be twenty'something. We were denied access to birth control by the law Their access Is now limited by anxiety. The pill that eased so many minds of short-term worries about pregnancy now comes with a set o f long-term worries about breast cancer. Legal abortion assured women that their lives would not be changed Irrevocably by a single accident or error, one act of passion or victim ization . Now that too Is at rink. In the morning paper, Ihere Is a pro-choice ad that says; "After 16 years o f safety, lime Is running out." Sex and safety do not come in the same package. What does it mean to be twen­ tysomething In the AIDS era? What does fear do to ’ sexuality? Some women find It easier to say no than C O th e rs w a k e to say “ condom s." u p th e m o r n ­ Others wake up the in g a lt e r m orning-after w on­ w o n d e r in g n o t dering not if they are If t h o y a r e pregnant, but If they p re g n a n t, b u t are Infected. If t h o y a r e I n ­ As for young mar­ fe c te d £ riages. It Is an article of faith among my generation that it is better to wait than to end up. as we often did, divorced. It Is an article of faith among mothers that thetr daughters should start careers first rather than wake up. as wc did, unskilled. Bui the pressure on Ihe women to plan their lives with split-second timing and an eye on the biological clock begins yuunger and younger. At twentysomething, they look a h ead, as w e did not, and see th eir thlrtysomelhlng sisters who are often stressed or lonely or in line at the fertility clinic. From their vantage point, an early marriage may seem leas like u risk than a shelter Even In this age. they are the keepers of sexuality and fertility who feel many of these pressures more than the men In their lives. Does this all sound too worrisome? If the quartet we dined with are any example, the younger generation of women Is more selfconfident. stronger, far more Introspective than mine They don’t take much for granted. They don't live by a set program. But It Is not an easy tune. Not at all. And sometimes I wonder how this generation, more pressured than you might Imagine, will fill in the blanks as they tell their own children. "W hen I was your age. *" WASHINGTON — The Inspector general at the Environmental Protection Agency Is supposed to be a watchdog on waste. Instead, his employees describe him os a hog on travel. Inspector General John Martin and his c h ie f a s s is ta n t. J o h n B ard en , spent thousands of dollars to attend a week-long conference In Hang Kong. Tw o months after th e ; g o t back to W a sh in gton . D.C., Barden ordered the staff to curtail Jobre la te d trip s ; the travel budget was too low. T h e s ta ff l n v c s t lg a t a r s w ere u n d e r s ta n d a b ly m l f f e a . T h e r e Is enough m oney for overseas Junkets for the boss, but not enough to send the u n d e rlin g s across state lines for In­ f T h e tra v e l b u g vestigations. Is a s p e r v a s iv e The travel bug Is os In W a s h in g t o n p e r v a s i v e In a s a f lu Washington as a flu e p id e m ic ■ e p id e m ic . T h e r e 's something about a credit card and the open road that a bureaucrat can't resist. With President Bush pledged to cut the gargantuan budget deficit without raising taxes, travel will become an even more coveted commodi­ ty The solution is os clear as Ihe stamp on your passport — eliminate Junkets to confer­ ences where sightseeing and parties are thr real agenda. But you can watch for the bureaucracy to take the low road — preserv­ ing the Junkets lo Paris In April and eliminating the business trips to Duluth in February. Martin and Barden told us professional conferences are a must. The Hong Kong conference In late 1987, where they were Invited lo speak, was for International experts In corruption. Burden also traveled to Toronto. Canada, for nn International meet­ ing of police chiefs. What all this International hobnobbing has to do with waste In Ihe EPA Is a mystery to us. as well as to some of the grounded staffers. "W e don't do anything that has International Implications ... and we re not chiefs o f police." one staffer laid our associate Scott Sleek. The agency's mission Is to make sure that the federal budget allocated to protect the environment goes for that and nothing else. Martin Is "doing tiie very tiling that he's supposed to be a watchdog on." said one employee. "It terms lo me It’s setting the worst possible type of example. For the troops that can't go to Idaho and Investigate some contract fraud. It can be a tough break." Partial records available from the Hong Kong trip show that Borden alone claimed more than $3,400 tn expenses. The two men took a vacation day. using thetr own money, to tour Tokyo while they were In Ihe neighborhood. That Is Irgal. but some members of Congress frown an piggybacking business trips with vacatkxis because 11 makes the business look like thinly disguised pleasure EPA employees told us they arc afraid to criticise the Junkets openly for fear of reprisals. Martin said the agency has a grievance process and his employees are free to bring compli.kit* lo him. The situation at EPA raises a troubling question. Who's watching the watchdogs? Do we need someone to makr sure Ihe Inspector general isn’ t guilty o f the abuses he Is supposed to stop? Martin and Barden arc nol the only continent tappers among the Inspector-* general. The Hong Kong conference drew In s p e c to rs g en e ra l fro m the E n erg y, Agriculture and State departments and the V S Government Prtmtng OtBre �Sanfotd Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 10, 198P — 8 * Bush brings budget to Congress must produce." Bush said In his first speech to a Joint meeting of WASHINGTON - President Ccr/ress. "Together, we cun Bush handed C o n g res s an build a better America.” Fleshing out the "k in d e r, agenda for action Thursday night and offered "to work day gentler" rhetoric of his cam* and night, If that's what It palgn. Bush went to Capitol Hill takes" to produre a budget to with a 91.16 trillion fiscal 1090 protect the environment. Im­ budget highlighted by a one-year prove education and sw eep freeze In real growth of military drugs from the si reels — all spending and a cut In the capital gains tax. without raising taxes. By holding the Pentagon to "T h e hand remains extended, the s le e v e s are ro lle d up. Just enough additional money to America Is waiting and now we cover Inflation. Bush said he Unltsd P r a t t International Judge: Comatose woman has rights NEW YOKK — An appeals court Thursday upheld a decision granting a man guardianship of his pregnant, comatose wife, paving the way for an abortion, but the state's highest court stayed the ruling pending a quick review o f arguments from anti-abortion activists. In earlier granting guardianship to Martin Klein pf Upper Urookvllle. N.Y., the Appellutr Division ruled. "Ultimately the record confirms that these absolute strangers to the Klein family, whatever their motivation, have no place In the midst of this family tragedy,” the panel said In Its ruling. Nancy Klein. 32, who Is a trout 17 weeks pregnant, has been In a coma In North Shore University Hospital on Long Island since a Dec. 13 automobile accident. Her husband. Martin. 32. and her doctors contend that an abortion would significantly Improve her chance of survival and perhaps save her life. Her parents also support the husband's decision to seek the abortion. On Tuesday stale Justice Bernard McCaffrey grunted Klein guardianship of his wife, empowering him to order un abortion on grounds that Nancy Klein has the same constitutional rights as a healthy woman. Anti-abortion activist John Short Immediately appealed the ruling and asked the appeals court to appoint him guardian for Nancy Klein and her fetus. " I Implore this court not to permit these strangers to delay my decision." Kirin said. could d iv ert several billion dollars to domestic priorities Without violating his ‘read my Ups" vow o f "n o new taxes" otirl keep the dellcll on a downward path required by law. With a one-year cap on cosl-of-llvlng Increases In federal retirement pay and n wide range of other programs held In check, he asserted the deficit can be reduced to 991.1 billion next year — and eliminated In 1993 — without raising taxes. In a call for harmony and cooperation, lie sought a smooth and fruitful start for his ad-' ministration. The reunion suggested the political honeymoon Is nol yet over, though difficult decisions — skirted In his speech and a com panion 193-pagc budget document — lie ahead. Democrats welcomed the con­ trast In substance If not style from Ronald Reagan, applauding the em p h asis on d o m e stic p r io r itie s even If s t ill u n ­ c o n v in c e d . Leftist M anley w ins Jam aica election ported that with 65 percent of the vote counted, Manley’s Peo­ KINGSTON. Jamaica — Leftist ple’s Nallonol Party (PNP) had leader Michael Mauley urged his taken 36 scuts in the 60-mcmt>er supporters to put campaign vio­ Parliament, a controlling majori­ lence behind them and accept ty, to Labor's nine seats. Fifteen his landslide election win over contests In Thursday's parlia­ co n servative Prim e Minister mentary elections were too close Edward Seaga with "dignity and to call. humility." In the popular vole, the PNP In unofficial returns enrly led Labor 429.680 to 324.486. or Friday, state-run television re- 57 percent to 43 percent. Manley Unltsd P r a t s Intsrnatlonal and Seaga. who both represent districts In the capital, were among those elected, the televi­ sion reported. Seaga conceded defeat shortly before 11 p m. In front of 100 weeping supporters at Labor headquarters. "A s far as we are concerned, the people have spoken and we abide by their decision." he wild. "I congratu­ late them on their victory. We will hold our heads high as an opposition party." Manley arrived at PNP head­ quarters In a while van and was mobbed by hundreds of sup­ porters blocking the entrance to the one-story building. S|>eaklng from a platform outside, he urged Ills cheering supporters to "take this victory with dignity and humility.” Ju ry se le c te d in c a p t a in 's cou rt-m artial SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE. Philippines — A fix-member Jury was selected Friday In the court-martial of a U.S. Navy captain accused of fulling to rescue a boatload of Vietnamese refugees, forcing them to resort to cannibalism. Capt. Alex Italian. 48. of Los Angeles, has pleaded Innocent to the charges against him, said Capt. James Frcycr. Judge In the court-martial nt the legal services office at Subic Bay Nnvul Base. 50 miles northwest of Manila. Freyer, who said the court-martial would begin hearing testimony from witnesses on Monday, received documentary’ evidence from prosecutors Friday afternoon. Earlier In the day. lawyers for Dalian and the prosecution screened members of the Jury, pruning the number from eight to six Navy officers. Ballan, looking grim In his white uniform, listened to the challenges to the Jury members during the selection process, but did not speak and declined to answer questions from reporters. LaRouche wants to face charges BOSTON — Lawyers for Lyndon LaRouche arc fighting federal prosecutors’ attempts to have charges facing the political extremist In Boston dropped, saying LaRouche wants a chance to answer the accusations. LaRouche. 66. u four-time fringe candidate for president, was convicted last month In Alexandria. Va.. on tax and mall fraud charges. He was sentenced to a 15-year prison term on Jun. 27. On that same date, federal prosecutors In Boston asked that an obstruction of Justice charge facing LaRouche Ire dropped. In making the request, prosecutors cited the time and cost Involved In bringing the case to trial. F r o m U n ll o d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l r e p o r t s Brown set to tackle job of uniting party United P r t t i Intsrnatlonal WASHINGTON - The Demo­ c r a tic N a tio n a l C o m m itte e approached a significant mile­ stone Friday with the election of Ron Brown as the first black to lead the party's hierarchy. One of the new chairman's first tasks will lx* Instilling Democratic un­ ity. Brown. 47. n W ashington lawyer with strong connections to the party's liberal wing, was assured the post In Jun nary w hen a ll oth er c a n d id a te s dropped out of what had been predicted to be a bitter battle to succeed chairman Paul Kirk. The election of Brown was to Ik - r . i t II 1«-c) I m l . iv .u m e e t in g of the DNC. where lx* was expected to give a speech ubout the Importance of all Democratic factions banding together. Throughout the brief cam ­ paign for the Job, much was made of Brown’s vonnecilon to 'Jesse Jackson. ' FO R JU ST O N E W EEK • • FRI., FEB. 10 THRU WED., FEB. 15, 1989, CASH & CARRY ONLY!! 2 PIECE TRADITIONAL SOFA & LOVESEAT PLATFORM & SW IVEL R O C K E R S FLORIDA COTTON PRINTS • VELVETS • LINEN FROM 99 00 Joltf up Th« Best Dam Deals Are Here!! REGULAR PRICE $649.00 BOTH PIECES LET’S DEAL!! NOW FLORIDA FURNITURE CENTER, INC. SANFORD (407) 323*9608 1401 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17*92 UON IHtt |0»U iMi*nifS TftD tmi*V«t lOHUPIHSUH US w DELAND (904) 736*7892 1208 S. Woodland Blvd. Hwy. 17*92 FINANCIAL S to c k s open lo w er United Press International NEW YORK — Prices opened sharply lower Friday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 2 0 ,17 Thursday, was off 16.76 (mints to 2300,07 shortly after the market opened. Declines outpaced advances 470-130 among the 910 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.500.000 shares. Shortly before the market opened, the Labor Dollar slips overseas President Bush's address to C o n g re s s and r e fle c t e d The dollar slipped against key pessimism over his plans to currencies on major foreign reduce the huge federal budget money markets Fridav. Gold deficit. Finance M in ister Ta tsu ro was mostly lower. In early trading In New York, Mlmyama said he welcomed the the dollar was higher after the dollar's softening, adding that release of the Producer Price "the other Western nations were Index for January which showed concerned over the high dollar u hlgher-than-cxpcclcd rise of 1 rate but now It has hern stabilized." percent In wholesale prices. In London, the British pound In Tokyo, the dollar dropped sharply against the yen In active began Ihr day at 91.7735 com­ trading, closing at 127.65 yen. pared with 91.7545 on Thurs­ down 1.74 yen from Thursday's day. close. It was the first time since Jan. 26 that the dollar slipped to Local Interest Unltad Prass International thr 127-yen level In Tokyo D ealers said the w ave of dollar-sclllng began even before Dow Jones Dow Jones A verages 10:00 s.m. 3 0 Indus2305 18..11 17 86 20 Trans 1063 07 off 5 82 15 Utils 187.53 ofT 0 47 65 Stocks 878 88 ofl 5 59 Goid And Silver NEW YOHK (UPII - Foreign and domestic gold A stiver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold London Previous close 394 25 up 3 75 Momlng fixing 393 80 olf O 70 Hong Kong 393 85 olf 0 50 N ew York Comex spot gold open 390.40 off 4.00 Comex spot sliver open 5 826 ofTOOGS (L on d on m orning fix in g change is b a s e d on the pre­ vious day s closing price I S ta r v in ’ M a rv n Department reported the yeur got off to a bad start for Inflation as higher costs fur food and energy sent wholesale prices up I percent In January. The I percent seasonally adjusted Increase for finished goods In January followed more moder­ ate advances of 0.3 percent and 0.5 percent In November and December, the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. January was the worst month for wholesale Inflation since April 1981. when (tie Increase was 1.1 percent, the bureau said. These quotations provided by m rm b e n o f thr National A s s ocia tio n o f S e cu ritie s Deulers are representative in ic r d c a le r p rice s as o f m ld niornln# today. Interd e a le r m a r k e ts c h a n n e throughout the day. Prices do not Include m a ll markup or markdown A sk Bid 3*« American Pioneer 3 Mi Barnett Bank 33 Ik 33 Vi First Union 22 H 32 Vk 3 IH FPAL 31 Vs 34 Vk Fla Progress 34 ' * 47H 47Vk MCA Hughes Supply 1H . 1HH 24 ** Morrison's 24 Vk 58 H 58 H NCR Coni 43 V% Plessey 4 1'• 12 V, Scotty's 1214 Southeast Bank 23 V* 23 Vk 211* SunT rust am 73fs Walt Disney 73H Westtnghouse S5H 56 !8Ss Brunswick 18** IOH I0 U HDJ It. . Ft a National IGVk Winn-Dixie 4GV* 40Vk 31 VS Emerson ........ .... 31 OPEN ^ R E G IS T E R E V E R Y W E E K * . *5 FOR C O L D C A S H T O B E g E G IV EN AW AY O N C E A g <£W EEK FOR T H E N E X T 5 "? ^ W EEKS. YOU CO ULD £ ^ .u iir W I N AS M UCH A S ir MORTGAGES c*mu , rmi rot am Tn~* ot «**/ C$Ult lo t m •Residential 1st or 2nd •Commercial •We Guy Mortgages ^ W » ill^ $ 5 0 0 o ^ 1-774-7893 I COMMERCIAL MONETARY RESOURCES 407 Wetjva Springs Rd Suite 241 LOrqxOOd, FkXldl ________ lx.. Mcrtfjy _________ 6 P A K 1 2 O Z .C A N S S IN G LE S A U T O -T IN T TINTED WINDOWS AT LOW COST SOQOO from a V H , & J f w h o l e OR S L I C E ^ b u U s v c V D & i l , Koval & Sons Window Tinting f&v (ft 322-4778 IffM We* 1 2 PAK 1 2 OZ. “ Feel Good A g a i n " LA K E MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC on THOMAS r VANOELl. D C. Chiropractic Family * Health CtnUr • 0 » C Lake Mar, Blvd. (Suita 107 Bayhaad Captar) Sanford PI 32773 • AUTO ACCIDENTS . • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL * • WORKER S COMP • SUP A FALL INJURIES PH. 322-9300 CANS B R IN G T H IS C O U P O N FO R $ 4 0 0 OFF GOOD THROUGH FED. 12, 1989 AT 4730 W. HWY. 46 ONLY m n m « n • gallon* pt< ( owpon o n e c o u o o n p e r p u r c h a s e , p le a s e Speedway 4730 W. HIGHWAY 46 AT 1-4, SANFORD �i WINN © DIXIE QUANYIYV niGHYS RtSEOVEP ■ m o m i i u n i me COT.M&af - IH* m u ■ i«t u »i ux» w tn louomc note* (M in out ounce simmcli cscia* sum* * Prices in this Ad Good Saturday & Sunday February 11 & 12, 1989 Only M I A M I M U S A U * l C lt^ rt tUAQh NCWl RfttM 11 OCE iai iu m i cmtii mill HI America’s Supermarket lOU «r.nni C hoice For S avings s W eekend! our r ,mJ$ W O SI J Stop by Winn-Dixie this weekend and pick up some sweet savings for your sweetheart throughout the store. Winn-Dixie has beautiful flowers and delicious desserts to make this Valentine a special one, so conic in and save! Winn-Dixie . . . America’s Supermarket! PREMIUM GRADE 10 LBS 0 ^ o x MORE FRESH REGULAR SCENT 42-oz. GAL. BOX u tt*j JPj o o o w o b r a n d u s cho i c e BEEF BONELESS U 1 CHOICE TOP$RLOIN STEAKS. . . . vv S U P E R B R A N D 100 PURE F LO R ID A F ROM CONCENTRATE C H ILL ED miORANGE *su" JUICE.. H ARV ES F R E S H SWEET YELLuvv i n CORN. EARS GAL for LIMIT 2 PLEASE W D SELECT LEAN P O R K ’ REGULAR oi U G H ! ALL VARIETIES VOS CLOROX BLEACH SURF DETERGENT FRYER LEGQUARTERS SCH BE BABY BACK BS....... a b PK I? o; CANS P I eli- S a k e r V AVAILABLE 0*« l* IN » T O « l S A lit M O U H 'CUDDY i*»\« GcoJ 1fwuw|*i SMUCKERS JAM Of JELLY I l L ' . o t IS VALENTINES DAY FRESH MUMS or F ORAL BOUQUET 2 LB REG U LAR S U P E R H O L D U N S C E N T E D oi UNSCENTED O e u -S A K E R V RED VELVET AQUA NET I k SPRAY . . . . LAYER CAKE . . . . I " TURKEYk k } 1 BREAST k::/. P£LI-8AK£rV FRESH CARROT RAISIN SALAD J> £U B A K £« V CHOCOLATE or GLAZED D O N U T S .... do; 1 A \ a J »< >1. f i l l i l 1L L 1 i L jr ! l l U l l l t f I . WINN-DIXIE OFFERS YOU TTNO SUPER BONUS STAIVIPS FOR EACH DOLLAR1YOU i>PEND.1THATS A GREAT WAY TO FIU. YOUR SUPER B<ONUS CERTIFICATES TWICE AS FAST. A A J J lb <1 , 5. — *=- ■ - •" • �February‘10, 1989 Sanford Herald INSIDE: S £p o r t s Lady ’Notes destroy Ram streak IN BRIEF By DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent BASKETBALL Hodges, not Jordan, lifts B ulls Michael Jordan is as dangerous a weapon as there Is In the NBA. but Thursday night he did his best work acting as a dccov. J o r d a n scored 23 points. Including 15 In the second half, to lead the Chicago Bulls to a I OB-103 victory over the San Antonio Spurs. But It was a shot by C r a ig H o d g e * , w h o added n season-high 20 points, that sealed the victory. Chicago held a 105-103 advantage with less than u minute remaining before Hodges c o n ­ nected on a three-pointer with 37 seconds left. San Antonio's Willie Anderson missed a 24-foot shot with 32 seconds remaining and Jordan grabbed the rebound, scalin'* the outcome. Elsewhere In the N B A Thursday n lgh yt. Charlotte edged Atlanta 110-108. Cleveland Iteat Indiana 108-09. Washington defeated N ew Jersey 110-103. Denver thrashed Miami 117-92. Dallas outlasted Utah 94-07. Phoenix upended the Los Angeles Clippers 120-117. Sacramento routed Golden State 142-117 and Houston nipped Portland 113-110. INDOOR TRACK □ Altamonte's G ano stars at RIT Tnbatha Guno. a freshm an from Altam onte Springs. Is off and running with the Rochester Institute o f Technology (N ew York) w om en 's Indoor track team. Named Co-Female Athlete o f the W eek. Gano shattered school and fleldhouse records last weekend at the Roberts W esleyan invitational. Com peting In the triple Jump, she won the event and set new m arks with a leap o f 33'2-3/4" (10.13 meters). It bettered her p re ­ vious best o f 31'4-3/4” (9.57 meters) two w eeks ago. which broke the school mark of 30*11**. Gano's winning Jump Is Just one meter short o f auallfylng for the NCAA Division III championsnip. In addition. Gano took second In the 50-meter hurdles with a Ume of 8.2 seconds, one o f the fastest in the state this year. That time also establishes a new RfT record. iCOU-EOE HOOPS Sooners snap T ig e r win streak Missouri Coach Norm Stewart missed the game while In the hospital. Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs almost missed mast of the gam e after he got In an official's doghouse. T h u rsd a y night's g a m e between No. 3 Missouri and the fifth-ranked Sooners not on ly provided the best potential matchup on a night In which 13 Top 20 trams w ere In action, but It nlso provided the best sideshow. Stacey King scored a three-pdnl play with 55 seconds remaining, lifting the Sooners to a 112-105 victory and breaking Missouri's 11game winning streak. HOCKEY Phiily win may lire up Oilers The Edmonton Oilers are looking at their first regular-season vlctcry In Philadelphia In m ore than seven years os a sign they arc beginning to perform like the team that has won the Stanley Cup In four of the last five i Crulg Simpson scored twice and Grant Fuhr s t o p p e d 37 s h o t s Thursday as the Oilers posted a 3-1 victory over the Flyers to move a h e a d o f th e L o s Angeles Kings Into sec­ ond place In the Smythe D iv is io n . Edm onton, which had not won at the S p e c tru m since N o v . 13. 1982, s t ill trails division-leading Calgary by 22 points. In other NHL games Thursday night, the N ew York Rangers trimmed Winnipeg 4-3, N ew Jersey Jolted Detroit 6-3. Boston beat L os Angeles 4-1. Hartford clubbed Buffalo 5-2. Pittsburgh pounded Quebec 5-2. Calgary d e ­ feated St. Louis 5-3 and Minnesota edged Vancouver 3-2. F r o m s t a l l and w lr a r e p o r t * _____________________ LAKE M ARY - The Fighting Lady Semlnoles of Seminole High School, behind the Inside domination o f Sheri Reddicks and Chlneta Gilchrist, crushed cold-shooting Lake Mary 82-33 to end the Rams' 11-game win streak before 307 fans Thursday night. The win advanced the No. 5-rankcd Semlnoles to 20-3 overall and 12-0 In the Seminole Athlrilc Conference. It was the last regular season game for the Semlnoles. who are now o ff until the district tournament starting February 15 at Leesburg. Reddicks scored 25 points and pulled down 13 rebounds (despite sitting out the last 11:22 of the game) and Gilchrist added 13 points and eight rebounds as Seminole dominated both ends of T it le s Lady Rams, Hornets on the road G Y M N A STIC S 07 :3 0 p m. — SC. College. Alabama at Florida. (LI SOCCER 07 p m. — CTV. Burger K in g Classic Tourna­ ment T R A C K * FIELD 0 0 p m . — ESPN. Meadowlands Invitational. (L| the floor. A ll eight girls who played for Seminole scored and contributed well to the win. Adrian Hlllsman had 10 points. 10 rebounds, and 10 assists. Aretha Riggins nine points and 12 assists. Koacla Kennon eight points and five usslsts. Mechellc Toom bs seven points. Emily Anderson six points, and Liz Long four points and 12 rebounds. **I thought the whole team played well.** said Seminole coach John McNamara. "If they play that hard. I'll be happy. If we can play like that we could gou long w ay." ‘ For Lake Mary, It was a humbling experience. " I think they could have thrown It between their legs and It would have gone In." said Lake Mary’ coach Anna Van Landlngham. "T h e y were throwing shots up from everywhere and It was going In und we could not make a layup. "B u t I lake all the blame. I put too much u p f o r emphasis on the game and I think the pressure to try to win made us crumble. Th ey played much better this time than when we played them before and we played much worse which leads to blowouts." Lake Mary falls to 16-9 overall and 7-5 In the SAC. Th e Lady Rams were led by Anita Jackson with 12 points and Tara Jackson with 10. Lake Mary has one regular season gam e left before the districts start, hosting the Lady Buccaneers of Daytona Beach Mainland High School on Monday night. Junior varsity action starts at 6:30 with the varsity at 8.00 p.m. Seminole Jumped Into an early 10-polnt lead, 17-7. after one quarter. Lake Mary stayed within hailing distance, trailing by 14. 33-19. at halftime. But Seminole put the game away In the third □ See S e m in o le, Page 2B g r a b s Lions romp into finals B y MARK B L Y T H E Herald sports writer By TONY DsSORMIkR Herald sports editor________________ In a year o f firsts, the Lake Mary and Bishop Moore girls soccer teams are looking to add one more to their growing lists. Tonight, both the Lady Rams of Lake Mary and the Lady Hornets o f Bishop Moore will be look.ng to win the first sectional soccer crowns In their respective school's history. "W e've never even won our dis­ trict before," said BUI Etsscle, the Lake Mary coach. "The best w e've ever done was runner-up In the district." To get to this point, the Lady Rams fin a lly grabbed the 4ADistrict 3 title with a 2-1 win over Lake Howell last Friday and the •IA Region II crown with a 4-0 shutout o f W inter Park on Tuesday. This evening. Lake Mary travels to Orange Park to play for the Section I championship and a berth In the final four next weekend. "Orange Park played Lyman the lost game o f the season arid Lyman beat them 3-2." said Etsscle of his team's opponent. "They (Orange Park) tied Lake Brantley earlier In the season. "We're pretty healthy. I hope that continues." For Bishop Moore. Its first district and regional crowns come, not coincidentally. In the first year of the 3A classification for girls. Before the 1988-89 season, all the girls teams were lumped together In one class. Now. out from the shadow of having to play the likes of a Lake Mary or Lake Howell Just to win the district, the Lady Hornets have quickly established themselves to be among the top of their class, finishing the season ranked No. 2 In the state. Last week, the Lady Hornets won the 3A District 5 title by beating Oviedo 4-0. On Tuesday. Bishop Moore laid claim to the 3A-Reglon III championship by beating TampaBerkley Prep 3-2. Next for the Lady Hornets la tonight's r o a d lr lp to play St. Petersburg Lakewood for the Sec­ tion II crown. "I don't know a great deal about Lakewood other than to have gotten to this point, they have to be a pretty good tea m ." said Larry Betslnger. co a ch of the L a d y Hornets. "T h a t's the point we're looking at. "They've been ranked all year In □ Bee S ection s. Page 2B * nf ~ W fi '* » > - . I , ItMIL,U Alter scoring tour goals In Oviedo's 12-1 win over Klsslmmoe Gateway on Tuesday, Tim Walsanon had two more In the Lions' 10-1 decision over Leesburg on Thursday night. Tonight, Ovlodo hosts Bishop Moore In the finals of the 3A-Dlstrict 7 tournament. OVIEDO — J eff DcRoee netted four goals and assisted on two others with Tim Walsanen adding two more and an osalst as Oviedo's Lions hammered Leesburg. 10-1, In district 3A-7 action before 301 fans at Oviedo High School. Oviedo Increased Its record to 17-7-2. a new school record for wins In a season, and w ill return to action tonight at home against Bishop Moore. The Yellow Jackets com­ pleted their season with a 5-9-4 record. "W e're pumped, we had a real good effort tonight." Ovtedo coach Dave Jekanoskl sold. "Again we were unselfish and when we play that way. It m akes It fun for everybody and fun to watch." It didn't take long for the Lions to prove who was the better team as Walsensn took the ball at the opening of the game, made a run down the center and sent a shot that rebounded o f Leesburg 'keeper David Glover and to the feet of Derosc who ripped In the games Initial goal Just 42 seconds Into the match to give the Lions a 1-Olead. Oviedo continued to keep the pressure on Glover and Derek Bales and Jeff Karson sent shots that were Just off the frame. Then with 33:18 to play Ihc lions netted their second goal off s penalty kick. Rob Mills carried the ball Into the right aide of the box where he was tripped to set up the PK. Alex Balaudo then cam e on for the attempt and sent a shot under Glover to up the lead to 2-0. □ See Lions, Page 2B Despite loss, Tribe gains respect By TONY DeSORMIER Herald sports odltor ORLANDO — It didn't show hy the final score, but the Seminole boys soccer team gave the Bishop Moore Hornets a major struggle Thursday night In the semifinals of the 3A-Dlstrict 7 tournament. The Hornets scored a goal Just 26 seconds Into the game, but the Semlnoles came right hack and played the host team even for the next 55 minutes. It wasn't until the final 25 minutes of the gurnc that Bishop Moore was able put Seminole with three goals to win Iu Bishop Moore, now 11-8-4. plays at Oviedo tonight at 7 p.m. for the 3A-7 championship. "I'm very pleased," said Seminole roach Carlos Merllno after the Bishop Moore game. "W e came a long way. It's been a very satisfying year. "M y goal when I come here four years aguo was to be competitive. This year we were. I think w e've earned a lot of respect '* Seminole came Into Thursday night's game off of a somewhat surprising 4-1 win over Orlando-Edge water In the first rouond o f the tournament, surprising not that the Tribe won. but bow handily. "W e had all the respect In the world for them." said Bishop Moore coach Bruce Ssulpaugh o f Seminole. "W e played lo 0-0 w ith Edgewater and they killed Edgewater." Bishop Moore got the early break, though. Erik Bright scoring on an assist from Malt Harkins Just 26 seconds Into the match. For the rest o f the half and on Into the early stages of the secod. Seminole tested the Hornets mightily, creating us muny. and better, scoring opportunities. But despite the pressure, the 'Notes couldn't put any goals away. "W e made a little switch tonight." said Merllno "T h is Is the widest field we've played on and It created some problems for us. We went to three forwards and were able to turn up the tempo a little bit. C See Hornets. P age 2B Wrestlers take first step toward states By CHUCK S U R G E S * Herald correspondent Com plsts listings H F a f BE B ■ People, Page 3B ■ Com ics, Page 6B R C la s s ifie d , Page 7B Tournament fever la hitting area wrestlers this weekend as competition for the 4A-Dtatrlci 4 and DA-Dtstrict 6 championship crowns ore up for grabs The 4A District 4 tournament will take place at the Lake Brantley High School gym starling at 10 a m. on Saturday with the finals beginning at 8 p m. 3A-Dtstrtct 6 will be held at Kissimmee Gateway with the time schedule being the same as the 4A championships. The top four finisher* In each weight class qualify for the regional championships next weekend The 4A-Dlstrict 4 team title will not be much ot a race with the five-time defending champion Lake Mary Rams the heavy favorites lo add a sixth district trophy to thetr collection Lake Brantley's Patriots and Lake Howell Silver Hawks hope to vie for second place with a contingent of trains Including Lyman. Mainland. Dr Land, and Spruce Creek battling for the remaining spots Grapplers lo watch are John While (Lake Howell). Greg Wyka (Lake Brantley), and a horde of Rums Just rradv to rumble. The Ram rompers w ill include the follow ing matmen: Aaron Jordan. Justin Naumovltx. Ori Kanlor. Chris Israel. Jose Carbla. Allen Lewis. Shane Stanley, and Dave Prtrunr In the 3A District 6 championships. Seminole and Oviedo will chase alter the Hornets of Bishop Moore for the team title with Wymote Career, Gateway. Osceola. Leesburg. Jones. St Cloud, and Edgewater close behind Individually, thrrr are a plethora of top notch athletes to keep the eyes peeled lo However, no one Individual will win the tournament alone. It will take between five and six district champions to take the coveted title Bishop Moore. Seminole, and Oviedo are all well conditioned tournament teams and should make for an Interesting confrontation In the finals For Ihc wrecking crew of Seminole, names like Larry and Kevin Nathan. Julius Bennett. Troy Rollins, and Trent Schake send chills down opponents spines. Oviedo retaliates with names like Ken Schrupp. Kyle Larum. and Mike Kobta to their credit, but the likes of Bishop Moore anJ Leesburg forever loom In the dark Just waiting for a grappling brawl Bishop Moore puts In Keith Bassett. Eric Grrcno. Ron McKrchnle. Dan Schroeder. Jake Nelson, and Steve Cumble on the mat In hopes of a district crown However, the Yellow Jackets of Leesburg have a few stingers of Ihelr own with Joey Lyon. Dan Thomas, and G reg Mellot on the center mat. Gateway's hopes Be with Roy Dumara while Osceola's chances rest on the shoulders o f Marvin and Tim Havrn. �* ■ — S an fo rd H g ra ld , S an ford , F lo rid a — Frida y, F e b ru a ry 10. 1909 Brandenburg paces Pats STATS & STANDINGS ___________________________ ■*- - DOQS A l Water# Or (M a t I V i T a atfar t* t ) / u .a >t u • M a t t ,! Imoge MOB 4 40 10 Ol IJa tty D « 100 0 Pirate* Paradise IOC o ( M ) 04 n p t a n * i n T i* i «i m 4* M V I D iH B >Sha t An Urvwf, ♦ « 11 40 0 » ) Christy's Bette 4 00 1 B io w » o i r » r r y 7m o t o n i i m a io 1144ao T to o i l m at d o III) n r 4*1(0 I i « i not w M I / I 4 M 11.44 4 0r* « C lty 100 1 40 0(0 n i l Bono Hammond 140 140 IMHRwftKwH 1)0 Q ( M l M M P 1401 4100 T 14 J M M* 44 4IDI/I4.DI 1171 1 Moan Bor l « 110 1 40 I M m Solar Imago 4 to 1 40 4 Speed, Action j » 0 110) 14 M P (I 41 14 M T 114 41 I410O O la a io in io o im l i e . M . ll 4 Jack* C U Nlco MOO II « 100 lO oldan Jingle II au 100 I Tonlo Troubles 100 a (14)114 44 a (4 1 I M 4 M T (4 ) I I 1144 04 44B1/HO: 1171 ) Perfect Pie* *00 1 40 1 JO I M , lltttoFtnn 440 400 4 AN t Jarwnytln I 00 a O D M M P O I I a o iT I I M lin .M rm 1/4.0: m n 1 Tirtanr AA)»i 4 00 1 40 1 00 l l l r t BaOrkm 4 40 1 10 1 Scoop Of R*liln« 110 O (I II II M a II II M M T ( D l l II) M 1 (I I 1*14*1 *4 m t / i4 . C i i i j i 4 aremltom Spood 1100 1(0 100 1 B«(j >Pai* Em B r IR 4 00 1 MH Amor Kan Mono 4 UC O (14) 41 M P 14 II 4140 T ( 4 ) 7 1 11* 44 Ml* 1/14.0 4471 ) S t a lls , la u ta *40 1 00 )B0 »M rLint*R agm a *40 too )F u n n , Flirt 4 40 0 0 4 ) 44 M a (14141 M T (1471 4*4 M IMA 1/14 Ai 11 44 I Boo t Haig * « 100 140 >E Ho loathe 4 40 1 X 3 Markham Host 4 40 O H I I M M a i l 7 I M 4 4 T I I M I1 1 1 M I1IA 1/14 D l II 14 4 E U'l Groat** ICO 4 00 ) 00 « Ml Friend F r ill ’ 40 4 *0 ) Impersonator ) *0 O 144) M 4* a (4-4) ) l M T ( D l ) 144 M QO (11-44)4*4,40 IMA I/I4.C: 44 M 4 W lrallon W oo 1)00 1 » 4 10 ) Snaito, Linda 140 1 M ) A Certain Smile 440 O 1)41 D M a t*7) • M T I D I I M M P k • 14 1 I 4 1 14*1 4 *4 4 pa*0 IF) M i Jatlpot H IM * M 111A 1/14 C: It 44 I Star Flyer D M 14*0 4 40 4 Special la d I I M 140 ) C iv illy t Corky 140 O (41) 101 44 a (141)1) 44 ▼1)4 1) H I M I4IA1/4 A i M 71 I Nugget Note 1010 ) M 110 ) Unapproachable I 40 4 40 ■ Wright Estate no Q 11 1) M M a (I I) M l M T 11)11 M l M I II 14)1 M AIM A —D i l i H -1 1 M II NBA STANDINGS NATION AL B A S K C T B A IL ASSOC I #tt#f ft CMlttftH Af1*M»c w L Pet New York n \» UJ H JO US r*hii4#tip*u« % ao Bo*foe Jl n f i e . Jeise, «• 19 M l Wet/liegtee IF 21 IFf CBortofN 1) IS 1FI Ceelrel DH>sk#n % 11 Fit CI#>«lAnd Detroit i l 1) F0J ut MII.4US4# )0 Attont* » If m Cfiicogo P It MF Indian* II IS 219 Oftstern Centerefsce Mlderttl Oetsion W i Ptf Hovt*on JO II Ut#h 21 p UJ D#H#% 24 21 123 IS 11 121 Sot* AwNvsMi Ftl 1) P Mt#mi s #. III PMlftc Otetsa. IS a i L A Lakers r* l^ I K Pt##«i See'tle n l« #9* Golden Sl*f# is IQ SM Portland 2! so '4 23 XM Va<raman*o II IF no LA Clipoart 1 11 TIw»U if » Ittvlti G1 — S • 1JVY 1)Y| If — 1 iV» FVf • Si OB — 1 |V| i IS nn — IV* IV) 4 4'.» in* IO* A a i m ngFan 110 Nr#* Jf'W » 1(1) CK#fk>»»# HO. Alton!# |Qi Ctor«l#ndlM lrw*#A#ff C Me#90 100 V#n Anfono tO) Dm*** ll) M iO'th rj ()#'*•« t4 U t p il) 1)0. LACl»ppoo M l U( r o IO Go*Gm S U N 11J Moulton 111 P©*^\#nd 110 f r i N r ' l Om m i Ho 9#m## wfwdutod (Ail lt#r U»*4 I Vitv*d#r'i Go mo i All lt#r W H l» od #1 Moulton T K v o A if 'l M B A O iiM t r t f A T LA N T A IIMI AA#ton# $ 1i 4 t <1 W u im t TI 29 II ) 1 Rone#* M N I Th#ut S U 19 10 )Q W i.t » » n i) ! l) U F E ) i 0 0 l # f« )l I I I ) F #*r#il 1 ) 1 ) ) 5*ftto S t 44 U Tolferft >4 o c* To*#**4«f i H n m CHAM LOTTC (M l) Tripvck# F t l F f II Rombrft * II i 1 <4 Cu*#ton ft 400 I) OtofVnjn I If 1* 1|. Holton * • 0 0 • fc#mp*ar ) | | ) • Hold U )) 9 ) 21 B o g u # « 2 i9 0 i Tof#i*##«1 10)1110 An##*# i n n u i in CT«#ri#nt n o u n -n o lo*.t*d Owl - B 'r« n ToU i tou»* Afi#nt# 12 CK#*toM# i i All#nl# # M j on# 1)1 CK#rt*to 4) (Cmtton 1)1 A%%i**» Aft#nf# >0 I T>*#A/t M CFto'kottf JQ illa q io i 101 T # N * U l» O»i»l0«* a *##np»on n sot INOIANA (ff I M Ar-ll«#m* # ! ) ! ) • Pot%or IJ Jl | J |F. * t l 4 IS * ) 10 ) t I Mn%* %it tit* T«td#* 21 2 f t S#<t#« 04 I ) * ) ) l 2 I Icrg )« 90 t I F«9r*.( i |4 90t (#*#, 00900 !#«#•* 42f *1 JC•* CL I V I LAND 11001 N#f#• t It I) I) N U nt* *t t 10 00 11 (>#.<g’ «*ff » I) t i l t) P*H0 l) It II 11 Hotpot \ It t t It J *Altt**n« ) 4 111 ***•■«« 1 • 00 2 V#*#n!m# 90 0 0 9 Fkio 2 * 4 1 1 T#*#i« I* tD )l V 109 iN t it i h if ft n ** 0 * f t llN It ft ft || IM !»**•• po*«l 90#'* M<:t«* ) #*n, | *«#•»•' I ou* S ^ 1** *#*#• l<Vt l*A# I ' l || O###)**) I* Uft'Dv'tot "to #*\# ft 1IV ta r' ti ( t#*r#«#to If <O#v0H#'*v ’ T* At*»*f« lati|Fi« )0 |f*##"*#Yg III L * v to * to |J **♦!<• II *#t*^*K#i% Herm * - fj 4U 1 tt i i o n non Me* • | ) t 4 4 »C. f tlitll#/** 2 1 1 1 * *.#*'©<' t 12 I 1)1 I art** ) 1) I 2 *1 H,v t ( r 0 It 2 I 10 tA<G#r t t 00 19 H -*.»» | i| 10 > I N )0 N 4 K N m u )« M t Jon»« 0 > 00 0 G#m#t 0 0 90 0 tt *0 It )) »t) n t WASHINGTON l i l t ) ( fa in J 11 ) ! * 4 IS i ll |J N'iti#**» » l M Iff II 1# l KkAg | i# I# •^ * CHICAGO IIMI Pippen 44 * ) 14 Grant a I) 01 CertwrtgM 4 1) ) ) IV Vincent 44 * ) Jordan * M ) * T). W lkry 1 ) 0 0 A Derly »0 1. Cor Ime ) ) ) ) l P o i e n 0 ) 00 Hodge* 11) I 110 Tela* o m i n i M n. 1 II 0. IAN ANTON 1011*11 G Anderyon 1 II 410 14. King ) 1000 M. B n clo rrD I I 10 ) 4 l* .M Anderyon 1 10 ) ) IV A Anderyon » II I I I*. M a .e e ll * I) 1 1 If. NeH 14 1 ) 1 WMteTwad 00 0 0 V Rett* 00 14 1. Comegyy 1 ) 0 0 4 Teteli 4) 44 I* M 10) Ottceoe M M 1 S U — IM Wn Aaleate M 14 II M - 141 Three point goal. Hodge* X Matrrell Fowled put - None TtJel louly—Chicago II. San Antonia )1 R a b o u n d i-C h lc a g o ) l (CarfertlgM 71, W n Art onto al iBtlckow ytl *1 Ayyi»ty Chicago 10 (Jordan *>. San A n t o n io 1) IM A n d e ryo n •) Technlcaly- Nano A - 11441 MIAMI 1*11 Lang 14 1 ) I.Thontpton 4 10 0 0 4. W ikaly 4* 11 *.Sparrow ) * M F. Ednardy 4 1 ) 1 1 10. Cummlngy 4 7 00 4. Hatting* I I00 ). Mitchell ) 1 *11 IV Sundrotd 1 * 1 1 * . Neel 14 0 0 7. Shatky a* I 4 10 T o le ly llt a lO ) ) * ! D E N V E R (111) Engllyh S II I 1 II. Cooper 14 ) 1 A Setter** 17 1 ) 4. Lever 11)1 t i l M Adam* ) 14 I ) 4. Raymuyen 7 I) 0 0 IA Turner ) J 0 0 A D erly 11 0 0 1 . H enillk 1 4 ) 1 7. Greenwood 4 ) 4 ) 1 1 1 Cook 1 1 1 4 4 Total! 4) 10413 M i l l Miam i 1) 11 11 D - *1 Drnver M 14 14 M — ID Three point e##* — Sundvold. Neel, A d em t Fouled o u l-N o n e Total tout*— M iam i J l. Denver 11 Reteundy—M iam i 11 llon g- Sheyky *|. Denver a* I Lever t)|. Ayylyty—AAiaml ) l (Sparrow 3). Denver II I Stockton *) T e ch n ica l* — None A -U .F 1 1 O A LL A S (*4) Aguirre I J l) I ) 13. F*erkin* S-ll 4 4 14 Daneldaon » I 00 10. Harper 4 II 3 ) IV Blackman 4 14 I ) IS. Schcempl 01 4 ) A Tyler ) ) 00 A Wiley 00 00 Oi Wermlngton 01 0 0 0. D e v il I 4 0 0 1 Total* 3t M l) 1**4 U TA H 1431 *• Malone II )4 O i l K . leveronl ) ) 00 A Eaton I t 1 ) 4. Stockton 3 1} )4 IT, Griffith 4 I) 0 0 *. Ley 1 ) 0 0 ) . Bailey 4 141) IV Farmer 0 I 00 0. D ow n 1 ) 0 0 ) . Leckner 0 0 0 1 0 . Hanyen 1 1 0 0 1 Total* IS M I* !) •) Dally 1 I) M 11 U - * 4 Utah U >4 It n - v Three potnl go*'*-Aguirre V Harper, Griffith Fouled o u l-N o n e Total lowly— Dalle* )l. Utah 10 Redound*-Della* M (Perkin* II), Utah 4) iMaione 101 Ayylyty—Oelle* 1* IHarper II). Utah 33 IStock ton 1)|. Tectytlcela— D ellet Coach M a cla o d A-II.a44 L A C U P P E R S 111)) Norman II II 44 77. Smith 7 I* 11 14. Ben|amln 1)1* ) ) 3*. Nlaon S3 04 10. W illlam t 1 * 0 0 4. K ile ) 4 00 4. Wolf 17 1 1 7 Garrick I I 00 1. Grart 1 I) 1 ) 13. White 00 » 0 0 Total*a* too la D I I ) PH O EN IX IIMI Gilliam S I ) 11 I). We*l ) a I ) 7. Chamber* * M 4 F 14. Hornecek ) * 00 A K John von * U 14 II 14. E Johnton 10 II ) 1 1). Corbin ) 4 ) 1 V Perry ) 4 0 0 4 Total* 41 e* JO 14 1)0 L A Clipper) )4 M U M - l l ) PkeetMi II 17 M )•—IM Three point goal* Norm an Fouled owt — None Total to u b -L A Clipper* 14. F’hoenly I) R tto u rd l L A Clipper* 4} (Smith 101, Phoenla 4) (Cham ber) 1)1 Ayylyty—LA Clipper* U (Nlaon. Grant I) Phoenla 70 (K John yen i l l Technical*— LA Clipper* IIllegal delenye I A - 11.00* O O L D E N S T A T E (ID ) Mullln 4 14 I I IV Tragi# I 4 11 I L Smith* 1)0 I II. G a rld id ) 10 14 II. O Smith 4 1 1 1 ) I). Migglny $ I) 00 I). Altord )* 0 4 I). Bol ) ) 0 0 A SlMky 1 10 7 ) ». Sampyon ) 4 00 A Fran* > I ) 4 ) Total* 44 101 71 7) ID S A C R A M E N TO 114)1 McCray 4 1 I I IS Pinckney a l l I I 10 Thompion I f 00 I. K Smith * D 4 1 3) Prey*ley I 14 00 30 Berry It 3) 11 14. Del Negro 10 14 00 71. W ltm en 0 0 00 0. Cillery 0 0 00 0. Jack yon 00 DO 0 Total* 1) 100 10 7) 147 Galdan Slata M M >4 n - I D Wcrementy M UM H it! three point ooele— Alford 1 Higgmy Stark* Beefy 7 rtv tu r* 4 McCt >y 1 Dal Negro I. K Smith Fouled out- None Tote' foul* Gotden State 77. Sacra mento )l Rabound* -G old en State 4) IHIggint 41. Sac 1 in v i t o 4J iThompyun *1 Ayyiitt Gotden State 1) IGar lend i l Sac ra m e n to U I K Smith HI Te ch m ceH -N one A - I V ) I) Newtten M il l Short I ) 00 F. Thorpe 11) 1 ) *. Otelwwon t i l *4 It F lord I I I e l 11. Wuodyon 4 ) 0 0 V Cfnevou* f 11 4 I 30 Berry 4 * 1* 11 McCormic* 3) I a 1 N e .m o I I 7 I F Johnton I ) 3 7 4 TcJelt 41 II 71 M 111 NBA BOXES CK##k#*H IHN9# i d r U o M ) • •*' C A J o n n l 1 * 4 ) 14141 U M 14 B IM N » M r*ry 111)1)11-14) WatMnftea M t l >4 11-11* litre# point goaty M<G#e 1 Fouled owl —AAarrly Total t o i t - N e w Jertoy J* maJxnglon 41 fieCeam dt-Neo Jeriey 41 (Htneen II), WeVim^on 4) ICatledg* II. Ataiyty-Nerr Jeryey 14 (Conner •), Ateihington M (M a k e r 4) Technlcaly AAcGee King. Hytaon H r. Jrru y (illegaldetenyeI A - 1.11 ) 11 t p JAAakme III II 9, Ak##i# • | 99 • G r# r* O f 4 II 1t t\ C*N« 11 •< J Portland t i l l ) Keryey a l l 1)14 31 Jon#* 00 00 0 Due * worth 3 10 11 U t) O a .lv c I* 34 « I 14 F*ort#e 1 1 0 3 IV Sichtytg 3 13 3 V O n e 1 1 0 3 4 S John yon I * 3 1 A Branch 3 1 I 3 1 Total* 1) tl 1) *1114 Haul ton 1) |l t) M — t i l Perl land II I) I* It D l Threv point goat* Floyd I Short F*or*er 1 Df**le> 1 Fouled o u tO'eiuwon Total tout* ttout Ion IS. Portland SI Ratnundt Houston as 1 Thorpe Dl Portland la Ia arte. O reiier tl Ayyiyty-Houston It I Floyd II Portland JO IPorter Fj T ech n icals- None A - tl le i C O LLEG E B A S K E T B A LL CoU#9# 9#»k#t9#H ■#t«t1« t#|t C#ldo#1lCoil #2 King I Coll AS C#nitikst 2S Horffmottotn M Dom.n*< or i NY |•• Mo^koy Cptl to L# V# •« M A/my #2 M#tn# u N>#g#f « SJ M#«« Inti n Cann#c«KwtCoil *# Pott Ai N,#<t 2i KNejeJ# lii#nd 190 V j t u .N v w " ) '• Ai (lm ir# |t 2f OwMUVVo Ii Ttu#* IOS CircW .u# ft A Horn f ngi#nd 29 Ann# *A##i« Si Im R <14 A n r u i i R il) «OT l 1 t#9»#* 1|l F mb# , R kAJi# is M o r d i A A M R Mu>9«nll ft 2 Air kS# Inf I fj H*i#*(Mofti||1 N C S» n Ho>in(#m tn«M NC A«to*«il#i2 9»k#*rk/ap S« L# n s PI 11 •#* s* AS Okl [)»F»DFV4*F #Q W * « t IVT#« S m »h i « i t« SovV' A i # c r ; Vtrgms# 9bUt#ry f i (L#dNvOi# 9««t in MMb m I A irsn f# W v iN * " Ut#n Si SJ Al# pt,minyrv^m « <* ■ vntvM k , »9 Aow<n#« 9 (GtSjm d *4 i V ' BOkl • IndiOtyo FI (O Ti d#4## n tv » m StOikMn tl t l S* P'#r#c•• 1Ind Ii2 D#v«anM [M 'o tl S2 l>»%# K Wt#0*r.»f »■ G'#ndV#MrrV* M.<*‘g#n (M *#Eltl9 A y ^ tlv 'llJ 11•i#V3*s 42 Si M Ind P*^ FortW «,n# tl I n Ind.#^4 *2 U tr Indianapolis 10*. Kentucky St *1 Indiana Tech*V Defiance M (OTI Kenya* St 104. Iowa SI t* Ky Wesely an 100. N Kentucky*) Michigan 100. Iowa 10) (IOT) Missouri Valley ad. t var.gel 71 Ohio Dominican )*. Thome* More 44 St Louis 4A ButMcee Urbone 111. Cincinnati Bible )l Xa.iec *3 Loyrte till IM S#vthwvtl Houston Baptid rt. Semtord t) Lamer *1 SW Ldwtylene M LwMiock C h n dien )). Panhandle St 7% Mid we stern St M Cameron 41 IOT I North Teaet )A NcNooye SI )l Oklahoma 113.Mlt*oc#I IM Pen American M . New Or leant II Teaet Arlington 31, S F Austin *0 Teaes E l Peso 43, Air F o rce4) Teaet Sen Anronio 4CL Mercer Tt West Ar none 34. Oregon S) CS Bekecytleld )l. CS Northndge T» CS Lang Beech 40. Pacific 4* Cel Irvine *1. Sen Jose SI 4* California 4A We thing ton 79 Fullerton SI *1. Nev Lat Vegat *1 IOT) Idaho 77. N ArUona 14 Montana 4V Boise SI 41 Nevada Reno 4V E Washington 77 Ne« M e. ico St 4V Fresno SI 1) Oregon SI M . Ar none SI 43 San Diego SI t*. Br Igham Young )t Stanford41. W ashington!! S3 Weber SI SI. Montana SI. 77 Wycm ing 44. New Me aICO44 B ,C H U C K BURDISS Herald correspondent NHL STANDINGS N ATION AL H O C K E Y L C A O U E Wales Contwence Patrick D ir own w OF 1 T p i* Plfftburgfi 11 11 S 4F 2S3 N Y Hangars ns F» If • u Washing for r If 10 44 IfF Philadtfghla V H 2 JF >10 H e . Jarsa, D 21 10 » m N Y Itlandart m 23 2 Jf 124 Ad#mi Dtvitkon Montreal V Ii • tt 311 Dot tan tu n 23 II ss 24 2S 4 u Buffalo Iff Hartford :: 7t 4 44 IfS Ouobee i f 23 • 44 Ifl Campfeall Carterenre N o rrli OtwtttR w p»* or L T Datroit if f 24 34 • u St Louts X1 24 10 10 IM 9 34 1) i f Mmnasota IM 9 20 F 4J 311 Chicago Toronto IF 23 S Ff IM !m,tt*e D im ion 341 Catgar, » II • I i Edmonton a 23 4 42 343 Los Angeles a 22 S 41 7FS » 7f F 4F III Voncouv#, 204 9 24 f 4' Winnipeg Thursday 1 Rttwllt NY Ranger* 4. Winnipeg 1 New Jersey 4. Detroit 3 Bo*ion 4. Lot Angela* I Hartford 1. Buffalo) Pittsburgh 1. Quebec I Edmonton J. Philadelphia I Calgary V St Louts ) Minnesota J. Vancouver 1 Friday's Game* CA 22J Iff ttt IM T2f 771 143 113 311 tf3 3S1 OA 771 IfF 30S ns 771 144 214 IFf IIS J1F (All Timet EST) Vancouver at Buffalo. 7 U p m Lot Angeles el Washington. 4 M p m N Y Islanders#!Chicago.4 M p m Wtucday's Garnet E dmonton el Boston Calgary el Washington, night Winnipeg at Hartford, night Pittsburgh at Quebec. night New Jersey el Montreal night Philadelphia at Toronto, night NY Islanders el SI Louis night Detroit at Minnesota, night MISL STANDINGS M AJO R INDOOR SOCCER L E A G U E w l Pci GB Baltimore 14 1 u t — San Diego 14 11 111 ) 3V| 14 I] Slf Da'lat 14 14 MO 4 Los Angeles II Wichita 11 *4 f Tacoma tl IS 444 I ' l Kansas C D , 10 14 311 F Thursday's Result Wichita 1. Los Angeles 3 Friday's Games (All Tim et EST I Tacoma at Kansas City. • M p m Baltimore at Sen Diego It >1 p m Saturday * Games No games scheduled TV/RADIO T#k*tio«i GOLF 1 p m - F S P N PGA iofuof CK#mpaon Ik<p WtondHound (L I GYM NASTICS 1 X pm — SC Cott+g# Ai#b#m# #i f io#><s# (LI SKIING 1 # m — F S P N Mb*Id Atp«n# Ch#mp«or> thtpt M*n I Gi#nl S liU n J » #m F SP N U S Cro%l Country N«I»o a «Ii SOCCER 2pm — C T V . Bw'Q H King Ci#ft»K Tourn#m#nt TR A C K 9 F I C L 0 I p m — E S P N M#«K>#Bi#nd« ln#H#tior\#l ID l#tvr9*r A U T O RACING I pm F S P N USAC Cnpp#r World Cl#«tK C O L L E O C ISASKC T BALL Ipm i I *4 lervTRUGR #1 Low<« *n# S1#N ID 1p m BC T Alcom Sl#N #1 Su^morn Ip m TF M #1 K#nf SU N 1 20pm F S P N M#'»l#nd#'Dv*# (LI 2pm U F loruS#Sovt+wrn#i FIT (LI 2pm SUN SowVi C #' oi in# #l M m p M i Sl#N 'L l 2pm SC I L i r d 4# Holi*n%. |L t 2pm TBS N B A A2i SI#'S#twrd#v (LI 2 20 p m M F S H i Ftortd# #1 K#fifw(ky ID Ip m GN USC D*m# (LI ip m ArCPK A Goorptioon #1 Pit Nbvrgn i l l ip m SUN P#on St#N #1 9r#%f Vtrfini# (LI Spm f NN P#nnS*#*# #♦ lArtt V»'Q»n4# A » pm SC J#«k%onvtM# #t Souttr FIothS# ( D 2 p m — F S P N St Jorv' \ «* S ,f#»ui# (1 I #ifeo #t 2 V # m ip m T ( m wt#A 0 S#n Diogo Si#tt • pm H IT C#rol»n# AAT #f Sowm C#rol»n# St#N (L I •p m SUN C •» T w>i# III •p m OR Soton tk#ll #t VHl#no## (LI • Kpm SC M*#rr» #f D#P#vl IL I t pm F S P N «»*•#» #* A k M # Wi ** (L I #l«o#i « K # m *Cpm SUN uf#*' #2 S#n 0«#go S*#t# Il K p m I St^i Mw**#, St#t* #1 M»dd*# Sf#»« it * BOW U N O 1 pm Ptf Tv f >ow**v#< t *o*►"!# OVIEDO — Tracy Brandenburg poured In a game high 14 [Mints l6 lead the Lady !‘alr1ols of Lake Brantley to a 42-33 victory over (he Lady Lions of Oviedo In u Seminole Athletic Conference confrontation at Ihc Lions' Den In front of 201 fans. The victory Improved the Lady Pals' record to 14-7 on the year with their next game today at Evans ut 3:30. The loss to the Lions dropped them to 11-12 for the season. The Lady Lions try to climb (jack lo the .500 mark us they resume action tonight at Kissimmee Osteolu al 8:00. The closest the Lady Lions could come was 33-40 with 22 seconds remaining In the game. Senior center Suzanne Hughes had a team high 10 points and six rebounds and teammate Bridget Jcncrcttc hit the boards for 10 rebounds Brandenburg led the defensive ussault for Lake Brantley with live steals, and teammate Sarah Krth had nine [Minis and seven rebounds. Grclchcn Mull udtfcd eight rebounds for the Lady Pals. *'Chrts (Hnbaja) and Tnra (Gltnonl did a good Job for us tonight." Lake Brantley head coach Cindy Krunk said "Sarah was a lol more aggressive tonight and we needed her lo play that way with (Jennifer) Tufford out. Thai was definitely one of her belter games I've seen this year." After the Lady Patriots took control of Ihc game In (he second half by outscorlng Oviedo 15-6. Lake Brantley went Into the locker room al the hulf sitting pretty with a commanding 28-15 lead However, Ihc Lady Patriots' shooting would turn to Ice Ihc remainder of the game while Oviedo's Hughes started lo light up the scoreboard with eight of her 10 points coming In the crucial second half. "Oviedo Is playing a lol belter than their record shows." Frank said of Ihc Lady Lions. "W e've been off for a week though and that kind of hurt us I think. Plus we don't have Tufford. hut we wanted lo work on controlling the hall and that's what we did. so I'm happy with (heir effort." The t^idy Lions held the cold shooting Lady Pats to Just four third period [Mints, hut could only score eight themselves lo trail Lake Brantley 23-32 at (he end of three periods of play. In the Junior varsity matchup, the outcome wasn't as close, but the results were the same with the Lady Patriots taking a 48-28 decision away from (he Lady Lions. Lako Mary's girls baskolball loam was hoping lo extend Its 11-gamo win streak when the Sominole Lady Somlnoles paid a visit Thursday Instead. Sheri Reddicks (No. 50, loll)) and her teammates ripped Tara Jackson (No 00, right) and the Lady Rams by 49 points. Sem inole-------Continued from IB period, outscorlng the Lady Rams 26-6 The Trllxlimited Lake Mary loon c field goal, which did not come until there was only I 11 left in (he quarter The fourth was not much Ix-iier as Seminole held Lake Mary without a held goal until the 5 39 mark. Seminole's hlggesi lead o! the night came with I 47 It'll when they went up by 53. 82-29 Tw o late by llekl goals by the Hams' Mitchell cut the final margin lo 49 LJkKE B R A N T L E Y 1431 - Bilim ,»r ). BrwxMnbufg 14 Ketfi * Sturdivant 4. Mull ) Bioc* 4 ToUtt 14 10 1)43 O VIED O O i l — Wiinn 4. Hugh#* 10. Bunt) ». J»n#r#t1# t Wood 3 Tottlt M l ) U Hslttlm#—Lake Brwitl#, 34. Ovt#do IS Fault — Lake Branlle, * Oviedo I) Fouled aut-Bunt| Tethnitel* Oviedo Ibancti) Re cords-Lak# Branlle, 14 7. Oviedo II t) SE M IN O LE (41) - Higgins • Hllitm«n la Ktnnon 4. Toombs 7 Anderson t Long 4 R e d ).cl«3). G iU h ritl I) ToUl* M is 3*4) L A K E M A R Y tU ) — Johnton ) Ku»#ch 3. Jarkton 10 Mitchell I) Hartsfleld } Winnatl 4 Totel* It 10 1))) H4lttlm#-Sam!ne'# U le i e *A#r, it tier# point He'd goal* ( s i r M # r, | |John ton) Fault-Sem inole 14 L e ie M e r, IS Fouled out—none Technic e h none Records Ssminole 30). ij 0 in S#mlnol# Afhl#t(t Conference lo s e M e r, It ». ) ) In SAC Sections Continued from IB the top four or five, so they have lo have something going for them They beat Clearwater Central Catholic (3-1 on Tues­ day). which Isa good side." Compounding (he challenge for both the local squads Is (hat Ibis will be the llrst lime they're on the road In the playoffs " ll'a always tougher lo trav­ e l . " said Elssele. " B u i Ihe players dial make up Ibis team have a lot of experience travel Ing. They know whal they can and can not <k> and how to handle II " Bishop Moore, on Ihe other hand, has a young squad faring Its first real pressure game away Continued from IB Oviedo then put the game out of reach when Dcrosr made a nut down the center ol (tic field before carrying die hall lo Ihr right side of Ihe lx>x. Dcrosr then went around a [stir of defenders Ifelorc hitting Walaanen WtUl a t russ pass that was volleyed Into the net to Inrirase Ihr lead lo 3 0 with 31 48 to play Dcrosr and Walsrnan houknl tqi on auolhrr scoring play Just over a mlnulr later as Dcrosr made another lung run and sent a short pass to Ihr led side of t l r Irame where Walscnun finished It off by tipping a shot Into (he upper 90 Ixrshurg thru came up with Its goal off a corner kick that Chris Cralne kincked In uff a Son Ngyun serve lo trim Ihr lead lo 4-1 with 24 49 remaining In the opening hull Unlortunatly lor the Yellow Jarkrts that would Irad (heir list ol few highlights on the night Oviedo continued lo pound uwuy al the Leesburg go.il as It outshot Us opponent. 38-6. on the evening Leesburg had .motlx r good i linnet lo st ore In Ihe •rennd hall w hen Beaver Ai kersnn ripped a shot on an o|ien nrt tli.it was suwd In defender Jim m y Sorrtnlinn Oviedo o|M-itfd a more Ilian comfortable M-1 Iritfl al die interitiisstiin Ifctnrr kin# king In two goals in d ir (Irst 15 minutes d die srronil hall Tin- Lions dien sent on a finer i* reserves to jtl.iv oul die game The Lions hake hlnwiioiii Its two opponents to die district loum ry and will now play lllsho) Moore (who Ih'.iI Seminole 4 O III Ihr other srmlllnall in Ihr ltn.il for the third cnrisef uiivt year T he two teams played rarl> in the year widt Oviedo [Misdng a 3-1 victory and Indi trams liavr steadily improved throughout die season " W r 'v r enjoyed these [sisi lun games (hev v« Ix-eli lun." Jekonoskl said "Now I t 's innr lo play Whoever comes m here Iniimxirow belter lx ready to plus a tough match We've Im' i ii pl.iving well and we re ixil going lo lie dow it lo anyone Hornets--------Continued from IB “ We gave them a game for a little while.” adjustrd to dial When you ir up against a bigger, physical tram Ihr tendency Is lu wait It them und try and stop them The Nolrs got a little* em o­ lit the second halt we settled tional lilt when goalie Rich t h in g s d o w n a n d s i a r t r d Santos saved a penalty kick hy Hornet krejier Todd Darcel But finishing ' M r r li n o w a s able lo p u l d i r again. Seminole couldn't do any­ t o s s a n d h i s t r a in s r ilu r i in thing w ith dir nuanrnlum [ » e r s p e c t lv r Finally, with 15 minutes gone in Ihr M-rond hall. Seminole started to weaken Al 55 ()0. Jeff Frulncr headed In a cross by Tom Huge off a free kick (or Bishop Moore s second goal Just 4 26 later. Chris Myers fed Hobby O'Malley, who hit a 20 yard shot past Sinlos Jnv Scarlala rmlrd dir scoring with a penalty kick ut 61 05 "They're a physical learn, said Saulpaugh "Eventually we Last year, we heat Lake Highland I'rrp lor our llrst dts trlc t lou rn am en t win lt< a while, said Mrrlino Wr made II to thr llii.tl listir In the ilistrtct last year and again this year I think that the kids .urn t real Ik used lo playing lu pressure games Hut they were cornjH'ii dvr in every gairw T h e lo s s [H its S e m in o le s lln.ll re c o rd at 3 10 4 “Let The Professittnals Do It" >0pm t r m p TA)*d ® L Ip m #1 iH 2 '* i * i r Third Hound IL I RUNNING • #m SUN *• U#«e*'"t# 0*»i#n<# Cl#t$K H i #<*o #* M«#r*kgn* SOCCER •p m T | M indav# SKI M O »t * m V U S 'Art %P»o S4* Tcu* V tN N lS Spm F S P N *••• f Am*# h # %Cwf» 9ro**^n i V#m f*n#i M IS C IIO N IO U S Ip m * V P * A S p a n S#iw*d#T • Kpm NTF T v t A* uN Ac* J pi Soo*'» Both games tonight start at 7 p tit Lions 11• BOXING f NN T HA GOA F 1 B pm f SPN PC#4 Wn«o*t CN#mpt from home "T h is will lx- the furthrst we'VC traveled." said lietsltigei “ We'll have to see There's a tendency with a young leant lo gel excited alMiul Ihe I rip But I think we II lx- all right ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. tuac )0u an msunt $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER jiW : kc*~ & aaiy a« c, 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE V ? i' X :" Vfrtts'OCj* Ur 4«c I t .citf K/Oy \ n V f .tor. V r • Ltt . ioiixcj h { heugn *iiuCN LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION 0UARANTEE0 Sorry muitbc 18 • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE E ST IM A T E S • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. A N SW ER IN G SERVICE SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB CO NTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phone 323-2229 If NO ANSWER 321 7694 hofflofOrumJo iu$iorrH*-, i r gp B 30* Doc Trick R <2 LtXigssood f! 031-1600 �S .i' fr l vJ »' * *♦<,»<! F DMifjA M lf ld i f ftjf litlf # ^0 3H 1989 P e o p le The state fair must go on County won’t be represented; fun won’t be halted Former 1st Cavairy Troopers to plan Thr Central Florida Chaplrr of Former 1st Cavalry Troopers will meet Saturday. Feb II. ill noon ai ihc Della Court of Flags. 5715 Major Dlvd . Orlando. The diopter will Ik- planning n trip to Ft Hood. Texas. In June for ihe 1st Cavalry Division Association's 42nd annual reunion No admission lee will t«* charged Q y V I C K I D e S O R M lE H Herald cCorrospondenl TAM PA — On Wrdnrwlay. Ihr Florida State Fair kicked off another rdltlnn of thr annual fun. tricolour* and nearly all free rut m a in men l Art association to see watercolor artist The Sanford Seminole Art Association will meet Monday. Feb 13. at 7 p rn. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce Hutldlug. 400 E. Flrsi SI,. Sanford. Featured will be a Icct urc/demonei rutIon In wnlercolor by Tout T I'nwell. a local artist and noted art Instructor All members and anyone Interested In joining are w elcome Woodmen of the World, t-odgr *1525 of Sanford, will meet on Monday. Feb 13. at (Jolory's on U S Highway 17*92 In Saford at 6:30 pm . Veterans planning Sweetheart Breakfast The first Sweetheart Breakfast of Cussrllrerry Veterans Inc is set for Sunday. Feb 12. from 0 a in to noon. Charge will In- S3 for a full breakfast Door prizes will be given to the ladles All proceeds will goto the Ladles Auxiliary It y o u k n o w llc i. t ld e v e n t. s tu n e . o f u | > r n m !n g a c t i v i t i e s v o n <1 l i k e a n n o u n c e d C a le n d a r , d a le , send p la c e , ih r co st, n u m b e r — to C a le n d a r . S a n f o r d a p p r o p r ia te c o n tu rt llr r . ih l \ W e couldn't find anyone to do the exhibit tins year." »ald Hetty Duda. who ii in charge of o r g a n iz in g the ex h ib it for Seminole County. "The Ium few years, Dr Earl Weldon has organized Seminole Community C o l l e g e to do thr exhibit for un " Seminole Community College was unable to create the dlxplay in in lo r t u a t ln n - p e rso n 3 IX ) and phone F re n ch Avr S a n fo r d . F I. 3 2 7 7 1 o r c a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 I • Cacnall Fine Art I M m u m . Raom* CoOaga «ampul- "Work* P ro g rtu AdmUilttrAtlon f*rIlf!ti from fh i Nt# York Factor al A rtl P r o jt c i l f H 41. will rum fftrougfi Ma#cfi It No AdmiiUon ft* Information. M4 JS3t aCraaWto A r i l Flu* Art Canary. #00 S» Andr*»* B U d , W frttr Park P ttw n ft A rim in iitrtfo rf '. frem F tG It to March 35 Th# aaMtHI Mill faalur* fha atnfrac! painting Ol Eaact/ftva 0>rt<tor Wdkon E*an* and m tftl K u lp lu rtto f patt Dtrtcfor David Edgar Hourl ara from 9 5 M on F ri «nd I] i Sul Information, i f I liM • C / H l i . i Art Galltry. US l Maitland A rt Maitland Hour* art Tua* f H « p m and Sum 1 4p m Inform*lien u f 5*23 • Da Land M gtium of Art. E a it York Av* . Dotond P r w if f lin q Into Tha Sumlif Splendor Tha Aviation Art Of William S Phillip*' in con|uncfk>n with Embry Btddto A*fonaufleal UrDvartty Eahibil ©pan to Iha public through Fab It T«*o n r* thOMt opening March i include local art*it Carol Eldar Napoli and Jan M*kMtn*ki Pollih Folk tculpfor Hour* Man Sat 10 a m 4 p m Informal kn *U ?U 4371 • Orlando Mu*awm at Art. 341# North M ilt A n . Orlando Mutaum t parmanrnt toUec ♦ion ' N#m Oocoratlva.* through Fab 13 30th Camtury Arnarican Graphic Col lac non Fab I* 34 Eightaamth Camtury M aiiian Porcaiam through February ItaQ Noun Tut* F r i IQ • m to I p m Sal Sun. noon to 1 p m Closed Monday* information 43JI • Polk M uitvm af Arf, too Eatf Palma Ho S»*aat Lakaland Thr Mth Anmuat Florida Craftimvn E rhlblllom rum* through March 7# E rhiblt incUOai m clay tvood fibae fabric g la tl mafal and papar Hour* Twa* Sat 10 a m 4 p m Sum f| 4 p m No admiUKjnfaa Information |)l 44# 7741 • Wminato Cavafy Arf Aiuxiat»a* Sanford Mattings a n haId fh# tacond Monday of each month af 7 p m in the Graatvr Sanford Chamber ©f Commerce Bldg Sanford On Feb 13 tha meeting mil feature Motor ioior.*» Tom HaM lnh»m«»*om. JJ) etM alpaca* Art Gallary. 131 Oonnady Sf M» Dor* An aahibition of turraalflf painting* by Deary firook* will run through Fab 30 Hour* Mon Thwf« Fri Sat Sun It 4 p m Information 715 mt . DANCE • C***«ibarry 5en*or Can far. ?00 N Tr.p-*» taka D rira Caiva tnary Sguara Dancing arary Sunday at I 30pm Mon Advanced Dane# Line at 3 o m Tue* Pound Dancing «l 7 30 p m Wad ftog finer* Lina Dancing at l p m and 'Sat . F a b tl at 7 10 p m Ballroom dancing, to tha mu*>% o4 D*#yna JOhnfon (1 SO1 dorvat|.jn Infor mat ion 111 l i l t . a it JH a Jaarikb Cammvnity Cantar. ftSf N Maitland Ara Ma.tiand Hraaiifoik danemg from 7 10 p m AAondar* La**orm avanabia 71 p m Intcvmaftan MS 5*13 a R a f f lt i. A ilim o H # M an Aitam cnf* Sprtngi Baa<h (SoppMf of Orlando rhythm n bloat danca club a*ary Wadnatdav •» J F t *da y at • p m Imfor rv«|f*on jkl ti m 11 • lavfharn fLHJat I'ha*fra. U i Or amga Ara W • n il r P a r I Th t p r o d u c t io n o f TthaikovUly i SMam La*a «Mi ba f *t ;« at I p m and fa b 11 it I p m «i *ha fk#i Carr Ptrtorm.ng Arh Canfr# A d ^ it K T charga for .(tlwmifKfi tall kann M«ra% a' 424 003 a Sun thin* CU ggan AAaittand Ci*it £•«*#» 441 S Maitland Ara Ma-tiand Ciattaf'haJd from- I 10p iff Thu*Mftirt l* pa* Mail f'w t«g «*n*r couria f • p m 4417 In'kormaliOh *45 rlan ^ m y from It a m to 4 p m a«afy laccmd and fourth Wofnaiday 11 Sumaf'on Information 133 i*J0 • Canlral F lor Ida Socoty at Afro Am*# ic an M*#ttag* In c. P O Boa 1344. O la n d o S p a d il •■hi-btfl tor tty month of Fabruary Block Nil-tory Mon ft Mill -inctuda Old F a ih io n R t m id it 1 af C a lla h a n Naigh^rhood Cantar 101 N Parramor* A r f i f II )0 0 m *0 3 p m Alio, Standing on tha *houidtr% of Giant*." Volancia Community Collag* Way? Campui Kirk man Md Bldg 3 Hofundo from 7 1 p m opantng Fab 5 Information 341 7330or 157 3437 • Central flofHj* le a May 17*3 of 14 Faaturai an.mai I m ln g tho*t Sot . Sun Pony fida* 10 o m1 to 4 p m , elrphant rid** H i n t to #p m A d m iiie n fa# Information 173 4471 • Florida Audubon Society, 110) Audubon Way AAoitlond AAcxiafyn Boldnin Conlff tor BircH of Pray 10 a m 4 p m T u n Sot lo v io ry c io ia d Sunday and M on d ay! environmental gift iN p op#n 10 a m 4 p m Mon F rl . and 10 a m I p m Sal No adm tii-ion tea I ha vxiaty Mill iponior a MFoakend Natural Hi if cry Travail Program to Acuala Spring* Fab 3 5 Information 447 3415 • Mr nr y Shat ton S in lo d Miitoficol M uuum end Library. 530 E Flr*f St . Sanford V iilt Sanford 1 hlkfory from 10 a m 5 p m Tua* F rl and 7 5 p m Sun No admt*%N>n fee Information )?7 ) * l a it 744 • Molocauit TAtmorlal Reiourc# and I data tio-n C*filar, -lit N Maitland Ar* Maitland1 E due a Nona l1 eahibt't haft and Hbra*-# open f a m I p m Mon I hum f a m i p m F n and noon i p m tint and third Sun No adm iiiionl*# Information «?f £555 • M aitland H l*fancal M u iiv m , 371 A PackMood Are %*a "and Hour* 7 4 p m Sunday Tueiday and Friday Information , 444 1544 • Orang* County H it b r ic il Society I1J E Nolllltl St Oriando F . * »r*ing th* *«hiblt T he Black Church Ovaiieng* of the Pa*t -Hope tor th* Future mfilch Mill open nith video preianfallon Hi*e of Black Chut the* in E**tern American Cut#* on Feb 1 at ; » P m Other black 'n 'o '# •»•«!* include Feb H a l 3 p m M a ry J F*ar* Mill Ipaak on Black Fam ily Gennaiogy Fab 13 #* 3 pm Dr Stephan C Wnght profaiuv of £ ngttvh Mill *pea* on Hvigour* Influanca *n Afro American Wntifg* Howrt lue* Frl I « m- to- Ipm - Sal 4. Sun 1} noon to 5 p m No adml*i*an f«# Inlo#ma 1wan gag 1330 • Park Suit** Met*I 221 E Aifamont# Dr AH»moe'f spring* ft# Granada Ar«haeo logical Site fhrovgn f rti 74 fca u*tng on fh# Teguetfa Indian* £ atib<* open from 11am *0 10 p m Sun a«d If a m to m'dn.gfrt F ri A Sat lr-|w m-at son (34 JaTj a Seminel* Cevnty Hitfoncet Mv*evm *) » S O la n d o Drive Un the County Operation* Cantor 1 Sen Ned 1e<m** from F tea Wee id I 'Open, t a m to * p m Mem F r 1 and t a p m Set Sun No admi«»on fee Information HI 34#f • Sf B rtM rd * Fpmccpei Church. 1151 La*e Mom#H <4d Winter Park L m k n Bra** Hubfong Cantff *«Nbd amj «vork*7vop of b r i l l angering* through f H) H Hour* ar* <0 1 n ♦© 4 p m T ue* Sat nocm fo 4 p m F ilm Fab t#iformaflort It! 44# 774.) • Wmintl# Cammwmfy CaHaga. Sanford A Hoorri vrllti a Vkr#“ F tL I-1at 7 30pm in tha Corn art Halil Informahon 111 Ia\0 MUSIC • H**t Wttttrn Orllan* Inn. (II Otllon* B liC 0*1*01*4 M iiT d EmoOoni. W**l %4l OrolnnlngAll X pm eio- m.ltcn |7. M il • C o t l i H , noo S OlAnOo O ' La s Ion} II.w Imig*. Mon %4l beginning i l I p m IntoemAlion. t il 04*0 • C*ntrll Flood* J*tl Lotiolr. Or Undo F i i l v m "M trpivl 0*4411* " *• ( l u l l i Homo ol Bool *01 John Vomg P*'*»**. Orlondo on F rb I* If jm J 1 p m Oonolion itgu*tT*d Intormpllon. 47* 4470Of 17* )**) • FiOg*r*!d4. I K N P*im*lio A n . S*flofd Trio Tot* S*l B * g m n o g * p m Inlo>m4lion m 1*10 A F I o r i o * t r u n l f r M u m 0 1 1 0 (1 1 1 4 , O la n d o ChapT*f Court'* M utK A%40(l40on Jornbof**. Sun F4b . 1*. 4l } p m «l Tha WmTar Par* Fla* Lodj* o n Howtll fifarxh Hoad Adm it non In. Mom* Town I i p . n l ’ m il ba hovta band Ifdormalwn. 7*a 1*41 or *71 t i l l a F le itd * Sjmphan* Orchaitr*. 1*00 Norlf. M in t A .» Suit* 1, OlAndo Th* dram* ot AmadOur and th# romane* ol RothmanmoO mill b* p rtw fiT d F*b J) and i l i i l p m ai 1h* C * ' f P*»lo»mtng Art* C*nlr» Adm in ion 1*4 Inlormatlon t*4 70U aLah* M srra* Inn X I I Xoft»n»ii M«» 17 *} S a n lo rd Th* Com m on P ro p i* W*d Sun bag inning at * p m to noting Into.matron IJ1 JIGJ o 1*0 .1 Tima lawng* MO l U S M.gn«*, 11*1 and Dog T r a il Hoad Longaood Th* Lut4t Dug band V-e Tu*i Hh)ithm#iic» Mon li#ginning al * p m Inlotmation. 4U I N • t / a d la a M e la ty r* Lfsrgaind Ik vM Yu » '13 A MC '#*s« l . a i m lli b ig |F e l l C lin kei H a r r i s If <b band sounds 14 B fr u feu Inlarma ^ in r 9 «K O S T IP V O tH fR ol iti< ] ™ ,, CUN A llt N la in t i « * MOM uwo on >H Sfr*#f l« i*l*nd Aft film f* g C m ' / a t of Black American Art Set jt *t j p m Nc id n t iu e r t*e interrw*t*onai (l*%*.< Q vnm THE FLY 11 «> THE BLOB ■ illlle lll.O I M lh* S o ld e r Flu A U t AT * r M eyo- tc f d * I A t uAlHCi f Ml U u lI I tA lIN T E D B ILL L E S E M •U STAU R A N T 1 C O C K T A ILS C o m * V iil t S antoxT » F t n a t l R * tt * u i* n l F * * lu rl» g O ut Fr»»h O y i l x ' C l i m B at 5*r»UWJ T NHJht* - 1 srtctA is M o n r n Cl w h ile I tic 11 th e ( •nuuv r e w ld r n is b .iv t t o d is p la v t h e I t m t s n i t in a la l m i e x h ilu ilo iis r to g w i m k I* V i s i t o r s t o t in i l l %r i a d n I d iv e r s io n s at w h ic h is u p | K in o m t% under M il l Im ig trm n r a t t in g a lin lt ie t il. n lv t a il * a n e n j o v d i l l a* rr lo c a t e d ntt nt mg One nt th e a s in I t a t t r a c t in n s S la t e p e lls lv r F a ir It is a d m is s io n y e a rs o ld ilm s e liv e St m il <III u s |M 'tlnl A it o lls pav s ix a re • b a rg e d and under tu t m ld w .iv t in in e v S t In i in II $2 and an ad F a ir g o c r s ilie u m u llin g els** . iiir . o U n it s rx e e p l .m d a u to r a c in g e v e n ts T i l t s y e a r s I re e e t t le r t a in r t o - n i l u l l ii d e s lu m in a r ie s iF e b I III s * ll ii as t ee Ia o u s t III II s 11 , i I G re rn w tm d M a n d r i i l IF e l l I le a l and Show lo t iM ii b e a rs nl i o i i i o Ii ski t ‘n | iu ] a i .ill s h e ld p r it u iin ages K ill w it h ale log Ho I'lg* I m l i . i o g .iin r w r e s t l i n g I lln e s s slmws a ll h e ld d .o lv |nsi ut Im w C h ild r e n m u t e d at n o c o s t pav is |H>iar irnw ils I In ' east of T a m p a F lo r id a ( ile a l le a lu r e s K n ln o s n o • o t r II a I n i o g th e file d a l lv lair with s tiutl lim m n s m deu ■ m u p l i li' rid in g b a rn -l sb i « p h e rd in g iu u iik i'% |s s i i bui king ra t m g and a •lug tid in g I rb I t l(* Im <>|irvland Nrvlru will keep leii tapping F* ti II l<> Ol * nurse ibeiT are iIn* statt d.ml dallv livestock shows along with a pi lling zI mi In In npit r rid>s and i.trnival rules And e v e lv llllo g Iriilll * lit Tilt ailing ami • aiming to lashinn ami llm alls will Im' |udgrd Ini blue rthlmns DEAR A BUY: This is for Hie luiky lady lu Fiiri Wurth with the |>erfrcl marriage I hope you get mi your kners at least a dozen times a day and thank the good laud (or your good furlune I lurried green with envy jiisi reading your letter My husband has a very un usual-looking mistress sin- s to inches wide and iti Inches tall and her n.unr Is TV Hr looks al her picture al least six hours a day He starts looking al 6 o'clock in ttie evening and doesn'i slop until m id n ig h t ' T h a t 's M o n d a y through Friday On Saturday, he Jnlitx tier at t pm and stays until 1 a m on Sunday morning, ifn Sunday, lie stares at her picture from 12 noon until 12 midnight Tills man is only to his early who liasni aiivililug tlellel lo d o III! llle wav she t nlerlains women loo I Hut sites out vour problem —vour husband is anyone AD V IC E A B IG A IL VAN BUREN -ID s I am how cra zy :m K v i r v iir t e t e l l s m * I am I c a n i s r i- m g e l t h is m a n m il M avbe ul m v to s y s lr iu I II g e l s o m e s u g g r s l l o l i s im m v o u r e o h lin o NO N A M K Dues lie llllll lo her lieeaUse he s iHirerl'* Wliai are his up lions'1 Have vuu tils* rtssexl ii with him*' Don i you have .mv triruds'* Wliai are vour m in esls ' How alNitlt Ills ’ del s*)tnr < n iiiiiiiiiiii at ion g o in g and perhaps Instead ot looking lit |.1 tl tl v o ill slio n lil bill tl he llslelilng —lo a marriage toon saint ( P io b lo m s ? Witte lo Dent A b b y Foi a reply, D F .A R hu sb an d s easy very N O N A M E : in ls ir e s s " ><> I u m o n . a n d s e t e e liv e — s h e 's V ou r is s h e 's t in l r vrrv nol lo r personal, send a unpublished sell-addressed, s t a m p e d e n v e lo p e lo P O Box Los C a ld 90069 69440, D ear Abby. A n g e lo s . A ll c o r r e s p o n d e n c e Is c o n f i d e n t i a l ) !hiMzcL ^ lM /W lfflV M L tC L C H IC K E N M A S T WINE > “* 411 5 until (Mnaab* Whan I N ItW Yaw Santa* Its t n nut u DRINK SPECIALS EVERY 0AY OPEN AT 11:10 A N FOR LUNCH 1m » * ®a* i#u* ^»t*C©ci lari* <U1 U u » I r- w * I fuw # U a i v i »v m 4# u r n lU-vrratp-a nut tin hitfi-t) l|ff*-r t-vptrra le ltn u r v Ih I'lS'l FREE 50.50 m w « ' u ' not TOGETHER JUST $9.99= ( U l l 0# Svatood Como________ 5 9 .9 5 I#*#m 4 W ill i r.u k u p a u d t e r o * s i t i r n u g b F e b with broccoli and rice pilaf and fresh baked veast rolls. u v l I K I im ib u lK ' tV IA t P rtm * N i b ( iin m M il le r I t n lu s t r .i n NAKED 1$ AN • Pt#tA f - in 11 Sariord PMiIa Na•ed GrjW a Fi4 Mn«v«t at Art *1 |©*« MiuruM; F r t d r r * B roit* d I71 l ‘ »| a n d t in with steam ing baked potato or mountain of golden steak fries and fresh-baked veast rolls. f j Flo y d T h v a t r e a ■JM c— • M oftf Land O'I IhT O 'a n d o O Th» F 1» 11 The Blab •P lata T mki l Sanhfd Ptai* <u( S**p mother ** ar-. A-•»*#» p^ v I <• I IF e l l f l ha w*a4and Plannat 1*411 public •»•'»*• and aclotlMa Sand ltp*«"*4" announcamania 10 d i |4 In adtanca to itntotd Hrrtid W talrrtd Ptannm td lta X C N Ftaneh Am V.fUord FL j j r r t Induda IM nama ol club ot organOatlon IfP* al * tw ( O R n W n i ■dmlcaion charga il any and lima Alao inciuda nama and phom numbaf al paraon to call lot n o n mlomtiKr- llama ar* t^H*cl lo •diiodal direr*Hon I •ifuianThuetrI SouthOriar^oAt# SunO*y Op*n at 1 00 »Uh Our Special NoA* I B * *f_ 5 4 .9 5 yt(klfl|*r • bi| Tr#f P*r* Gana*« l#ara»af aft u 5 M # 17 f j i ong Horn# a# tha Sana ha ona ot *ha o*da*t tM»«d< Cypratt traot *n fhm Un.tvd Pan *n<.»udaii p*cmc ground -and a na#ura M l h tha haa N m ’ i I a m to km ttt ffer I* ri and t a m *© *ur««at Sa* U n ink D 3H II S e n t m o le a g r l i o l t i i r r In tlttx year and another group w.v« not loumt whu wanieil to take up the bamu r *il*x a xhnme. fjecauxr- we have such a great county ami vet w c 'v r tiad to have in litre someone to represent us Durla said The stale budgets monrv lor 1*1.11 l e i s ( I t llh h v m a m es H ow ever to II |H| on Maitland F »'m* irroajn f *p 1* tab 7 17 CXtrageoui Anim afvn 7 p m *nrj t ® p m de>iy Feb M r Bagdad C*»* t H and* K p m du*-'> Intern* Iion 444 *041 e fielec. a ut f Me m e*«eI » eleu r «t *m3 I -due a tmen Center IV N M.*ii*nd A«# Ma>i*fand pretent* *he l lor-di !*»#«»»#** ©i f>an* S a t u r d iy EXHIBITS w av IFeb iF i b [FILM fab » 11 34 #» I pm and' Fab * •* I K p m a*' W«»man 1 C U of Da l and '21' Wai* M>ch«gam Ara Saalag i»m-iad; Adm \ \ «-r*. ♦ ra information MU *f 1am t h i s hap|M-|i t i l l s I lie C o r n e liu s ( h a r l i v I'rid* *R tn d *ivaut lawngt Sill* Hoad *77 ona b*oc* north o' Slat* Road III AHamonta Spring* tll*a lh* Bullal Tuai Sim bagmnmg I p m Inlormation 740 VOJ run- fab 4 1 14 U 11 If if and »i lima* a*a f r- mrJS 'Sat ** -I d p m and! Sum a* 2 |!t p m. Admiti-om i«Nt Intormafsari- 4* t i l 3*34 a St*«*f Tliaafr* ShWcm UTHnarkity Da Land B'tgaduv' fab ip •* I p m A # n iiig n lf * lnhirm^*ar' #C»4 ^U <•Pm a Tfk*at*r Cantar ln< m ] E ai* ha» *on Ara CU iand S» lorn* «.*ar P * t »M p#au*n» j 6 P* a P 'f 1 Aw ' v Can* D u d a n p i a lc d I t i a l e In l i a v H e le n 121 Sun and f t p m I tnat Ho adm•%t«on fee tnVormahon gfi i j i t fh* Eni»an Th#a»»* \ t '" •an *30 051* • lea Navta Thaatr* DOt N U^vr* S» Wouni Dora Tha I t r p ra Boy* by h# S'men Par to* mam<t* fab 1 and <at I p m Sum m#tmat I #b 5 at J 13 p m m*or maiucn' or rptpnapfiom '*^1H3'#4-14 a Jamat 8*a*t Ttnaatm. 1431 A n » S B *1* Sw‘»t l| 1 iong*<«id Prahamt* or »*a^ ng ©t co m a d y tm pr 0 » ■la tio n and part»cipa**om taDad Comedy Cap*'* Va* fa b i i< I K p n AcJmittian fa* tntorma Ian NO 3030 or >aP BIST a Oicaola Cant*# la# tha Art! t n u m m n AAar' Of l a Mancha bag>ni f»t, j *rd • S* " t h e Ptuniom ol t*» V*m 13 at 3 p m N© #dmi**i©fi fr* port* ot Death Wtr Feb »| a* 7 jcp m ** DRAMA I t 's a s l i . u m s s I-II and ‘Affair’ leaves wife a TV widow W EEKEN D PLANNER ART mm ParttclpantJi from each of the 67 Florida eounllea are to bring a little ot piece o f home to thr fa ir g r o u n d s . A m o n g o th e r things, each county creates an exhibit to promote P.rlr area and show off the more interesting attractions. Unfortunately, the residents of Seminole County have been left unrepresented this year Woodmen of World to meet th e each etunity l u rtn ificlr annual cxhtbll Ear It ■iiUlltx is In * In s | u -iitl the mnllcv .*•• thev m -t- lit in t realc then ri'piesciitallnn H a v in g In u in l l In- hi se l v c *. Wllhnut a creative liam tin Seminole Cnnnlv team t hnsi in birr im Till tail |m rsniuui in d** the slinw ENTERTAINMENT HAPPY HOUR 3:30 • 6:30 SERVING APPETIZERS CALL 321-5804 FAMILY STEAKHOUSE W feLikeFolksLikeYou! �a c t ~ 4 B — S a n lo r d H e ia ld , S a n lo r d , F l o r i d a — F r id a y , F e b ru a ry 10. 1989 Methodist Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, santoro H i u o w t p e v t h im d a y a o v I n ii b i church a sch o o l M il n *ir x zt s ip Ray Watt The Church ruts* S*XC*t School m < iN f l * t i « m SJO m l i x #m Assembly Of God ‘ h i * u r i a b a e m i l v o r o oo , tool m ^ n » « < 0 « i4 M r w I 'W H H M«nW| I P X am , .Sunday trowing * » r» W M t n u i [n n n g 100 p m lAdutl and Youth 5e'>v*t, Nursery provided to* m B axcet ih a io c im a s s e m b l y o r o o o i t t l w lin t i Denars IUtt»Hails' - Sunday vneoi 941a* H o t H i p l m * I l i a 1100am ti< w | Worship *00pm i,.W *d rx u iy N g M too pm i u r i a l u m b l y o r ooo Routs 427 Neon pi Mg Ti m I’ i Croekmg Longwood. Fionj* H am I Uood, Faster Morning l a n u 1000am Evening Service a 00 pm Nursery P-onded rot ah l a m n Baptist •i lA r m t church 1111 Oaa At* Santoro 123 M M ' l l I ’M J « Smwi Paatw 910 am 11 Hunt*! h m a * 1100 am S IS pm Chu'ch F ix in g TOOpm Wad Rrayar SanK* TOOpm COUNTRtaiOC ■ ARTIST CHURCH Country C M i Sa id I l i a Miry A mr> M Long Pails' Sunday School 9 IS p m •Hpachmg S Woran'p'ng 10 IS a m ■Hua Study 9 X pm Sharing S Rmctaanng 1X pm tvaa Pt«,i: Mart TXpm Nuraary Rnmdad riRST SAPT 1ST CHURCH SIS Pam Annua Sanlord Rai fkryd Rtaaa. J' Pallor Ra« Oon Raaca M.n.ita> ol U rW •Sunday School SIS am Mommg WcyUvy a IS * I0SS am *Chore* Tienmg SIS pm ; Evening Worship C M pm SIS pm central ■ll |i itf i Baptist Lutheran HtW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY SAP t il I CHURCH 11 is w*n tim s i Ha* Oaorga IN Wirren Sunday School 1 10 a m MmtMg l a n k i 1100 a m Evening S e n Ka S JO p m riRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKhAM WOODS M00 U a U M IWaM Road Laaa Mary Ttondi P u t O' O' Rohan iSots Rama* Tom 0 M ctu m n Minister ol Malic B.bla Study 9 IS am t o i l am • M pm Youth Moating TOO pm Wadnaaday Sarytea* Prayar S RtCAa Study TOO pm Adult Chou SIS pm LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REOEIMER RIN1CRIST SAPTtST CHURCH 111 W Airport BHd E xlord 122)7)7 Rev Ton Jacobs. D Mui Fatter 94) am Btoto study 11 X am Morning We'trtp Evening yrwihip TXpm Wadnetdey 9 X pm Faweasiup Supp*' TXpm Pt*y*> Umling Nursery Fionded Fo> An Pen-cat Wf SIV1IW SAPTIST CHURCI 4I X Pasta Rcrad HAA) Sactorn Fionoa Raator 0* Roger W MaMtn 9 X pm Sunday School I P X am Mommg Worth's SXpm Church lrU*» >g t nmng worship TXpm T X pm Wad Prayer Same* POOP SHIPHIRP LUTHERAN CHURCH H IT Onando Or 1T X llutnaran Church Pt Ament* pnona i n m i Paator Rar Dan Coy S4S am Sunday School I P X Am TXpm DM# Study Wad M X Am SHU# Study Thun S4S pm Chou Pracnc# Nuraary Proatdad HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LAAE MARY TM tun Drtn Laaa Mary Paultloytr Paatoi tun Woramp Same* 1 1 I P X am Sunday School S Adult B'on data P t l am For tn*onn*ien CAR U 1 1SU OIS11 T79T Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH lOiaaipH i Ol ChrMO IMT S Sanlord A n f (dnard Johnson Raator Sunday Church School SIS am Morning Worship M X am Miguvaaa Adutl Hama ■toto Study TXpm Nuraary A iiu p y FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST s c it N n s r . l o n p w o o d STS U a it a r i Wood* Rd Comar Of ( t Wuuonaon Rd Sunday Church Santee and Sun School I P X am Wednesday SXpm Nirttery AtartaCJa Al Afl Santca* Raaet-ng Room Mon Wad Fri Sat tp am ■I p m TMTT0* LORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH MB Tutiewtili Rd Phone W M ) Pastor Frank Ledrtnka tX a m Sunday School lO X a m Fettowtfup 10M im Worship ben ice 41) pm Prsyer 4 Pttit* Methodist ORACI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 499 N Country CSX Rd Laao Mary Wimam J Boyar Pallor Sunday School SXam tarty WoriMp Santca 9 IS am Worship Idas am Youth Feitowship 4 x pm tuosday B’d i Study I P X am Nunary pnrtdad tor art aamca* W od nasd ay Isaiah 58 W h e n A b tn h a m Lincoln sa t quteUy tBoding a book, n s doubtful that h e ever Iim agined that o n e d ay hie giant, brooding statue w ould b o a n atio n al landm ark, a n d that he w ou ld b e know n throughout the world M onday M u lth e * 5 5 1 -4 8 T h u is d a y M a rk 12 28-44 B a sica lly, Lin co ln w a s a s im p le man. tvs n a tu io w a s esso n U aky n ig g e d an d m e te a s the log ca b m m w hich h e w a s bom . Hts life. Irom b eg in ning to e n d . w a s a hard o n e . p hysically, m entally, a n d spiritualty Yet. throughout the lo rn b ie Inal, ho Tuosdpy M atthew 25 3 M 6 F tid a y Luk e 10 25 -37 S u m la y MalacTv 2:1-10 v U M l iij S a tu rd a y Joh n 1 3 3 1 -3 8 t * i TAMIIT CHURCH CHRISTIAN CENTER 1S44 Sonuneta end Caatottony ptionappparn CoPaitcul D Frank Iman Earl A Katlor Sunday I P X am TXpm TRINITY UNITED MEYHOOttT CHURCH SIS South Sanlord Annuo Or J Otts Tram Paator Church School SXam Wonhip Some# MX am G o d s g u id a n ce ftrffluMrt SbMUWI tf T h e p la c e to s e e k that g u id a n c e 4 in the ch u rch or sy n a g o g u e o l your ch o ic e Cappy* I M Kmnr W i n Nan *mar Mrutaa T O t a HO* Cti u Mi *u v i M o p CHURCH OP goo (Tit DAY) Denone CommuMTy Cantor (lacutNa Room Worthtp Santca 4 Bu m Study Saturday I P X am non s r ix t t Congregational Episcopal CONORS OPTIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCCI 1*01 S Pit* A n 32) 4X 4 Rai Wtm* C Rati*n u,r.*tar Homophone 12)1)02 Chu'ch School IX tP X a m Woniup It X Am FthewtNp luncheon S X p m . ovary Trul R tC rm dit tiary i*tt Saturday I X am Man * Chip O'aaitati HOtT CROSS 401 P v t A n Roy Frederics t Mann Ractor Rai Wuuam Hunt Maty luChartYt T X 4m Choral fuChartil I P X am ctutttian Education g t)* m ■T PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH T X Rtnafiarl RoaJ la la Mary. Fla tapn m rtS H flat HoOart M Andason vicar Sunday Hoty Communion. Rn* I S X a m M R >R*p O m a n And Children t Sunday 9 X am School Choni f uchantt (Rita Hi And CRUdnn ■ Ctvrth I P X nm Hoty Communion And Bitue Study TXpm The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice t In ten Denominational FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4t* Para A n X I 4171 wwiam S McLoud Ratio' Timothy T Haa* AaaocWa Paator Dar^d D MeOn** Dtnctor ol MutuyOrgannt Momtng Wjrthit I X 4 M X aim Sunday School 94»am Youth Fauovahip SXpm Woman a Oonor* Maotuig tat Monday Can For Turn Mans Rrayar Braaattat tat Thursday t X am Man ■ FatUnratUp 3rd Thursday SXpm Nunaw Ptoitdad F«t AS Aon-ces Church Of God CHURCH OF OOO M l W find SI'**! ha- U W Pool* Fatlor Sunday School S4) am Morning Worship I P X am tvtngswilie Sexes TX pn Fwwrty Enrichment RLYu au m'M Ediw irtii--— 'P rT v,k "v-v fymj mwo'i- x TXpm Orthodox ST. JOHNS EASTERN CHURCH 1741 Country CtoP Rood 11) 1703 Sanford. FL. Sundry OMna Irtargy 10 a m Wad Prayor 4 Haahng TXpm Presbyterian FIRST PRIttYTIRlAN CHURCH Oaa A n 4 Nd St aat Paator Rai O Richard Oaruaiaa tot Aaaoc Pane' Rar O'aham w Hardy Phena 322 2942 Mommg Wnrship I N am Churcn School 94) am MorrJng Worship 11X am Nursery Mid Wes* Worship IX pm Bervk* FIRST PRItSTTERULN CHURCH OF LARI MART Wilbur A n . Laaa Mwy Rai A F Sianna Pallor Rat John .nekton Ataociatt Paator Church Prpyor Mooting S IS Am Church School 145 am M orning W onhip M X am Youth O'oup SXpm TXpm Wad Chou PractK* Thun Youth Chou I X pm UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN W I M 4 Ltpaaa R d . Sanlord Roy Oanttn Shoo Paator Sunday School Sam Church Borneo 10 am BiPia Study Tuoa I am 4 T X pm MARKHAM WOODS PRIMTTIR1AN CHURCH agio Markham W ood Road 1*14 Mary rhona m a t * ) Or Don T 0* Burma Paator Sunday School An Ag*t t IS am Ohurth I P X am Nuraary Ptoatoad Youth Omup Sunday TXpm Psator a P u n study himday TXpm w o e — S«S am Pint Tuaadar ol tho month and Inrung T X Ind Tuoaday ol tho month Monthly Family Night tuppor United Church Of Christ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Congregational Chnitian EisngMK* Retormodi Roi Donald Staadty, Paator laka Mary Community Bid I X N Country U * Rd u a o Mary Church School I I X am Wonhip CoMuMion to x Nursery Rioi tdad Fattowslup Tuna MX United Church Otftc* 111 E W.bourn. Winter Part. Florida t is J t x - m in i K N IQ H T'S S H O E S T O R E D o w n t o w n S a n lo r d QREQORYLUM BER TRUE VALU E HARDW ARE 2 5 9 9 S a n lo r d A v e . D o n K n ig h t a n d S t a l l 5 0 0 M a p le A v e ., S a n lo r d D a v id B e v a r ly a n d S t a l l W ILSO N -EICH ELBER Q ER MORTUARY PUBLIX M A R K E T S 5TEHSTROM REALTY E u n i c e W i ls o n a n d S t a l l a n d E m p lo y e e s H e rh S t e n s lr o m a n d S t a ll a n d E m p lo y e e s FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAIAREMI n s t Sanlord A n Paator John J Hinton 9 *S am Sunday School 104) am SXpm Youth Hour SXpm Eiangout* Borneo T X pm MMo Nuraary praitdad tor *t Santca* And Directory Page Possiblei T H E M cKIBBIN A O E N C Y In su ra n ce Nazarene O S B O R N 'S B O O K AN D BIBLE S T O R E HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S CHRIST UNITED METMOOtST CHURCH Corner o* CH 4JI and Tucaar Dr Sanlord - Sunand Tatataa Taiachona WT 7900 Rai Oaorga F Fiahar Paator Sunday School SXam Ptorrung wonhip 10 as a n Eianuig Wonrup too p m Wad Pi tua Study TXpm Nunary Pioaidad For Sunday never lost his truth in G o d Lincoln w asn't "bom religio us * Faith c a m e to him the h ard w ay, just a s everything e ls e d id But o n c e h e h a d lound it. tvs d evotion knew no knui M o st o l the g/eat m e n dr our co u n try's history h a ve b e e n d evo ted W h y ? B e c a u s e ex p e rien ce h a s sh ow n them that n o m an c a n g o It alone. That w o. alt o f u s. n e e d Hat Dartl l Bractfloi a n m m Tatgpnnorti. * Fatloi Ataociai* B X 1 T am Mommg WortVp Id a* Church t l haa’ Barvicwa w-U* uleater lei w* vurr FaHowthip Carta* bstwax tanneat I X pm JMTF [ rening Worship T X pm Wednesday Dtoner I X pm TXpm vswd Btoto Study PAOt-A arts* CYAN CHUNCH MOO Wsyttoa O' San'ord Ft M i l l Fatter l Doan Faltar Phono MS 12)0)44 94) am Sunday School 1D4) am Mommg Wershrp 9 X pm ClMdton Saxe* TXpm tmnmg Sexc* Emryen* Wafcom# I X pm Wadntday Ptayw 4 Praia Same* m s oaa A n Rat Elmar A Rauachar Pallor Sunday School 9 !S * m Worship Sontea I P X am Nunary Rroatdad Waaiday Kmdorgartan and proRmoarganan Program For inlormwion Call 111 X S l or s n x i o A U SOU I t CATHOUC CHURCH 901 Oaa A n . SanlonS. Fta Falhor Edmund S Ciamecki Panin Paalttr Sal VipH U n i SXpm tun Maa* I X . 1 0 X IT00 Coni**non, Sal I l l s pm Christian Science ss« i MAN OF FAITH Catholic IORDAN SAPTtST CHURCH SXUpaaia Rd Tony { Ha'Rd Raator Sunday School 1 0 X am Morning Saxes 1100 a m SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH EvenmgSexce C M pm 1ST W A upon INd vvadnaaday Santca TOOpm Rhona 1220940 Old Truth* ter a Han Day loo Capulo Toutn Cd > 'actor t X am lA*[VlfW SAPTIST CHURCH tO X a m ■M laaaitow A n W . ! » i Mary Evening S a X c* SXpm M t 0110 Tua S Wad - AOun Hama Jack'* N.t Raator B*hto Studio* TXpm Sunday School SIS am Wad Night Youth TXpm 1100am TXpm ORACI CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wad Ultra Study SXpm Mooting at SominoM t MCA Nwriary Prjiidad M S longyuaodlaaa Wary Rd laaa Mary FIRST SARTIST CHURCH Phono M l m o o r lO N a w o o o t laao O'aham Raator sot L SR 1)4 Ataociatt Rattor long r ood F i 12TS0 Rai lama* Mr Hammoc*. 0 Mm Pallor ChUdnn a Church P X am Sunday School 1C IS a m Ra, R c i Chitlin Mlnntar at education youth Nunary s loammg Conors premoad Tor childran through grada I Raa Oration Om ni Mmt*tar ol Taw round Chnitian racraauon protouve and Aelttibei grim lor in# .n o n lamuy Sunday School SXam VOuth Muutlry lor Jr H>gh 4 High Worship 10 IS am S M S pm School Chu'ch Ttoning SO O pn Muttons'* Uaatmg and CfuM Chmutet S X rO O p m V»ad P’ 1.at I t m t l T 00 p m RAIMITTO AVINUC tST CHURCH SuM tle A n Rar Raymond Crockot Raator Sunday School ta S a m Mor-ung Worship M X am E»S"g#u*tic S s x c e i SXpm Wad Rrayar * B<bto Study TXpm tnOaprudant Missionary OUR NATION! coapm unity u n ited WCTMOOtST CHUNCH H ot IT91 at PtoOy Ridge Ha SEM INO LE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' ASSEMBLY OF 0 0 0 " Fleadern Aasampiy o l Ood, t i l ) W Sth S t , Sanlord • How Lit* Aatomtty tnh R*,mai Road J iV cltia AatamMy ol Ood 1ST) Diton Rd . Longwood ; y 'l v • f ! \ J ■J If 'I .’ $ .* J F I | i ' , • > { •| I* . BAPTIST Antioch Baptist Church. Ottodo Cafisry Bapual Church, Crystal Laaa 4 ltd. Laaa Mary Caiaoiba"| Bkpt'tl Church. FTP Sammoia Bt*d Contra nsi i-tt Church. 11M Oaa 4>* Chuiuui* Fust flapim Ciaa'.at#' M.niohary Daplial Church Soulhwast Rd Country*>do Bapttal Church. Country Club Rood, laaa Muy First Baptist ClhtwR, SIS Par* *re Fuat Baptist Chuwh o* Atlamont* Sprtnga Rt 4 M Attamont* Spring* First Bapiitl Church ol Fotosl City Ftiat Bapual Church o l Oansaa Fust Baptist Church Markham Wood* First Baptist Church o l La st Monma First Bapliat Church o l longwood, H I Cast SR 4)4 First Btplist Church Ci Oriodo First Bapiisl Church o l Sanlando Spring* First Bapual Church of Wmitf Spring* 190 Bahama Rd Fust Shiloh Missionary Bapual Church. MOt w IMh Si F blast Bapiisl Church o i Oslaon Fountain Hoad Baptist Church. Ostado Hope Baptist Church. Foroai City Community Contar, Forast City thdapondanca Baptist Mia* Cti-c Laagua Bhtg Longwood Jordan Mimor-ary Baptist Chutch. 920 Upsaia Rd l akei-aa Baptist Church IM Laaoiwo Am , lo s e Mary Maradoma Miaaioit Bapttal Church Oat Hut Rd Oataan Missionary Bapttal Church North R d, fntarpriao Morning Qtory Baptist Church Oanoia May Mt ttonan Ptwnttim Baptist 1101 Locutl A m . Sanlord Ml Oum w tnonary Baptist Church. Sant«ndo Spring* tot Longwood Mt Sm« Missionary Bapliat Church, t ( X Jerry A m Mt T o n Missionary Bat M l S ii* i Am Haw Bathot Miiaionary Church. Rh St A Mttlory Am Now Mt C*<*ry Missionary Baptist. 11M W 13th Si How S w a m pywruttm Bapliat Church MC0 W t llh St How Tonamont Baptist Chtwch Ouw-aty Inn North longwood Haw Mt Don Baptist Church. 17)0 Pa* Am How Lit* Fattowahip 4901 f taka ORm Cos*wiberry Ft U T K NorthiHj# Baptist Church Chu'uota Poop** a Baptist Church. I R t W Fust Stmot Santon) Pinoctosl Baptist Church. M9 W Airport Btod F-r*n* Lake Baptist Ridge Rd F*m Pars Progrots MuSKnayy Baptist Church, ihdwoy SwcoM ShitoR Mi**K>n*y Bkpt'tl Church West Sen tout Smyrna Beputi Church HO O m 'V w e D». Cease-b*ry Suruend Bept it Church J I N Palmetto St Jamas Mttuonarr Baptist Church. St Rd 4IS, Osteon ST l v i a M ti-nnery Bapr tl Chvrth c* Camwron City Inc SI Paul Baptist Church. B t) Pina Am Si Mail nee* Baptist Church Canaan Hgt* S4 John * Missionary ILap' i l Church 9M Cyproa* SI Spnnghaid Missionary Baptist, t llh 4 C a d * Tempi# Bapiisl Church. Palm Springs Rd . Altamonte Sprtnga victory Bapliat Church. Old Orlando Rd al Halter Al* Weatrlow Baptist Church. 4 I X PacUt Road |4«A) William Chapel Missionary Bapual Chu'ch Man 4 Wuuam S t . Ammonia Spnrgs Zion Hope Bapliat Chotch. Tl? Orange A m CATHOUC All Sou* Catholic Chu'ch. 90? Oa* A m . Sanlord Church ol Iho Nllrtty. Laho Mary Ou> Las* oi lha Laatt Caihoiw Church tltO Maitrruhan Da*Iona St Ann a Catholic Church. Dogwood Tr*i, Daltwy Si Augustin# Catholic Church. Sunsot O r . t it * Button R d . Cat tor berry St Muy MsgedWen* Catholic Church. M*tt*nd A m . Attatnont* Springs CHRISTIAN Fuel Christian Church IM F S San tout Am Fuel Christian Church of Longwood 1 4 X t E William son Rd Longwood Draco C h ill Iion Church, Mooting at Samlnoio Y MCA 9M longwood LAS* Mary Rd lake Mary Lakanew Chrtthan Church, Boar Laka R d . at Jerrueon Northauto Christian Church Florida Haaon O r, Mwuand Sanford Christian Church. I X W Airport Bird South Saminoto Christian Church. X 0 W SR AM. Ortapo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fust Church of Chnst Soontial. STS MarSham Woods fW . Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Christ t i l l S Pars Am Crunch ol Chnst M Laka (iton U S 179? H Caasatborry Chu'ch of Chnst. 400 Pawn Springs O r . Altamonte Springe Crunch ol Chnst. Owners Chu'ch ol Ctutti Longwood Church ot Chnst. W 17th Si Horthaid* Church ol Chnst Fta H w p i 0», Marttand South Senunoto Church ol Chnst. VI tC laaa Mowou Rd CHURCH OF OOO Church of Ood 501 MhcSory Church ol Ood SOI W X n d t l Chu'ch of Ood Oviedo Church 01 Ood Hennas* Lass Monroe Church of Ood Miaaton. Entarprta* Church ol Ood iao ?W 14th Si Church ol Ood wt Chnst. Oviedo Church ot Ood oi Prophecy n o t S lim A m Chu'ch o> Ood ol Prophecy, ITUS S Poratmmon Am Church ol Ood ITin D eri Oortona Community Cant*, ttortonailaac Roomi Rescue ChurcR ot Ood 1 TOO W IMh St Santoro True Church ot Ood 1 T X Ridgewood Am Sen hud CO hQ hlt'ATIO hAt Congtogatuuial Chnalien C t w it i JtOl S Par* Am . Santoro EASTERN ORTHOOOK Eastern Orthudot Church Si Oaorga, (S4 1 hare odd C l . Aitamonla Sprtogt Eastern Orthodot Church, St Stem n'i ol O C A . S it South S t . Font par* Eastern Orthodok Church Si John Chrysostom Chepat, U S Hoy 17 B2 Fern Par* EPtSCORAL All Ceintt EpiKopat Church. E DtBary Am . Enterprise Chnst Episcopal Church, longwood Episcopal Church gt the Hew Covenant. ITS Tuakewnla Road Winter Spring* Hoty Cross Episcopal P*>* Am at 4th S t . Sanlord 61 Peters E pi scop* Church. 700 Rinehart Road Lake Mary 51 Richard a Church. S ilt las* Howeil Rd . Winter Pars Tha Church ol th* Good Shepherd Mwttand U t Laka Am JEWISH Bam Am Synagogue mealing al C o m * ol Sand la t a and County Lin* Road Watt 14 Tempi* Shatorn, MSS fikcam Bird . Dalton* LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Overtypei Or CassMbarry Good Shephard Unit ad Lutheran. 191T S Onando 0* Mo*y Cross Luthwan Church o> laka Mary, T90 Sun Orrm l M r Mary Lord Ol Lila Lutheran Church. M S Tu*k**.na Rd . Winter Springs Luthman Church ol Rrortdanco Derton* Luth*an Church ol in* Redeemer. 101 W ZSin Place Messiah Lutheran Church OoNton Day* O' 4 May t T 9?, Cessatbany SI Lu*a* Lutheran Chu'ch Rt 429, Siavta St Stephan Lwthe'Sn Church 4M just West ot la . Longwood METHODIST Bamett Umted Mamonp Church. E D t S lD Am . Entarpnsa Be* Laaa United Mslhoditl Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgtt Calk*berry Community United Methods! Church. Hwy IT K Pine, Ridge Rd . Cartel berry Chnst United SAstnodist Church. Tucsei I N . Suntend l i ’ k'kt DeBary Community Mathoditl Church. W M g-barns Rd . DaBary First U n it x Melnodisl Church. 4t9 Part Am Fust Methodist Church at Oviedo First Untied Methodist Church ot Oerters Free Method!it Church 3 X W Sth St O n ce United Mslhoditl Church. 499 N Country CtoO Rd Lsa* Mery O'ent Chap* A M E Church. Oviedo Oakprom Methodist Church Oviedo Osteen Mai nod’ l l Church. Cor ot Carpenter 4 Murrey Si . Osteen Packs was #y*t Mathoditl, MS0 W«,*o* Ot Bentord Santanda Ltoitx Mtthodrtl Church. SR 414 And 14, longwood St Jam** A M I . Sth it Cypmst St Luka M 9 Church of Camoton Crty, toe . Beard*i ort S R 49 t St Mary S A M E Chu'ch St Rt 41) Ottoon St Paul S Met v o . i t Church Ottoon Rd fnlerpnta St'srtonJ Ms a nyt4i Chu'ch S DoBary NAZARENE F irtl ChurcR o l Pw Natamna 2*91 Santord Am Ganav* Chu'ch o' th* hajarena S R H, Genera Lea* Mary Church ol th* Hataren*. 1T1 E Crystal las* A m . Lake Mary longwood Church ol th* Hararsne Wayman 4 Jotaup At* longwood Martham Woods Church ot th* Nararto* SR 44 ivy M<i*s Wstt ot L4 at lha Waaiva Rimr PRESBYTERIAN 0* lon a Prosbytanan Church, Holland Bird 4 Austin A m . D*Hon* First Presbylarltn Church ot Las* Mary First Prwtbylanan Church. Oa* A m 4 I'd Si First Ptesbylanen Church ol DoBary E Highland St Andrews Pretbytenan Church. 99' J Bsai Laaa Rd ■t Marts P'sibytsnan church. 1X1 Pawn Spring* Rd . Atlamonla Spgs Tutcawm* P retbytanx Chu'ch. M X W ail Siam Rd 429. Outdo Fla Upsal* Commurwiy Pretbytanx Churcn. Uptwa Rd Wsstminutsr Pvotbylanx Church Rod Bug Rd . Caaieiba-ry SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Fom tl Laka Samntn Day Adm nlitl Church, Hwy 4M Forosl City M e t Hill Seventh Oar Admntitt Church. X I E 2nd St Sxtord B x to n j Severnh Day Admnlitl Church. M l ) H Highway 42T S a vx lh Day Adm nlitl Church. Monism] A m . Atlamont* Spnngi Winter Springs Bommit Day Adm nlitl Church, to S Mot* Rd OTHER CHURCHES An Fatti Chapel. Camp Saminoto. Wetlva Part. Rg Alton t A M E Church ORm 4 12lh Rewow i Amnv* Hoimats Chapel BeanJen Am Chuiuol* Community Church Church o l Jseut Chnst of Latter Day Saints, 2)1) Part Am F amity Church Chnstton Canter, 1)44 Semwtola B ird . Caetaibany First Bom Church o l lha lining Ood, Midway First Church of Chrttl Scientist, E lle n BHd and V x u t S I , Derton* Fust Pentecostal Church Of Longwood First Pxleoootal Church ol Santord FuO Gospel Church to Chnst. 1424 Jarry A m , S x to rd FuN Gospel Tabamacto 2714 Country Club Road C ' K i Bible Church 2944 S S x to rd Am Hoty Tnnty Church *1 Ood to C hw t, l)t* U*ngowtt<-« Am rungoom Mad of Jehomh ■ Witnett Lake Monro* Unit 1M2 W Third Sf Lea* Monro* Chape' Orange Bird . Lea* Monroe Mi orrm Muuness Church. Oaa Hin Rd . Osteen Herghborhood Alliance Church. X i Martham Woods ftoad. Longwood FemecottH O p x B-bw Ttbomacio. Rusgowood A m . On JV n opposno Seminoio High Bchpol P*was and Powsr Chu'ch 111 W WUbu' A m . La** Mwy Rowing Mills M o m rtx Church. SR 414 Longwood S x to rd Alltoncd Church. 1X1 • Fart Am Sx to rtl Bibto Church. 2440 S x to rd 4m Th* FuM Ooepol Chu'ch of Ou> Lord Jeaue Chnos. Waehwmlx Si C a n a x Crty Th* Sawalion A w , T X W 24ih t l Tiiumph. Th* Church of the Hew Age lOOB w 9th Si IPuted Church of CWrtot. Artamynr* CommunRy Otop*r Anamonrs Bcnnga Winter Springs Community E ix g s i'c a l CongmgMtonal 219 Wad* S I. Winla* Bpnng* �vT> vTTi ' S a n fo rd H e rald, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a — Frida y, Febru ary 10. 1 9 0 9 — BB Religion Jew s plan Passover reunion in C hina TR"BRIEF "T ills will be the most exotic I'csach (Passover) Imaginable," There arr. i <ordlng to Jewish said Rabbi Abner Weiss of Beth officials, vtrti illy no Jews cur­ Jacob Congregation In Beverly Hills, Calif., one of the largest rently living li China. But III the lurkesl of days of Orthodox synagogues In Ihc World War H. untie 30,000 Jews Western United Slates. Although Jewish historians made ihelr ay from Hiller's Holocaust to • *fcty and security trace the earliest Jewish com­ In Shanghai, where they lived munities in China to before out the war b lore dispersing to Marco Polo's Journeys, the first Israel, the Uni id Stales, Canada modern Jewish scltlemenl war* established In Shanghai during and other nati ns. This year, h nvcvrr. In a histor­ the 19th century by Sephardic ic and d rn n flfc observance. (n on -E u ropean ) J ew s, p rin ­ Jews will reti n to Shanghai to cipally from Iraq, looking for re-establish ther lie-, with china new business opportunities. Afler the Russian Revolution for the first tin e In 40 years. The observ Ice s, which will In 1917. a number or Russian will draw Jew (from the around Jews left the new Soviet Union the world for \ j at is being billed for China, and by the mid- 1930s. as the "lntrr.iiU m .il Assembly not only Shanghai but other o f Jews In C ana." are set for cities as well had flourishing April 18-30. (i)Mhc biblical faith Jewish communities. But It was the threat of the celebrates the Passover. United Press nUrnetlonel Church honors black hisiory month SANFORD — The Second Shiloh Baptist Chutch. 1925 South Airport Blvd . Sanford, will observe National Black History Month on Feb 12 at 11 a.m. The gucal speaker will be Rev. Willie L. Perkins o f The Fauntnlnhend Missionary Baptist Church In Oviedo. Music will be provided by Shiloh's Choir Number Two. Blythe to speak at Revival SANFORD - The Sanford Alliance Churrh. 1401 S. Park Ave., Sanford, is having a Revival Feb. 14 to Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Ellis Blythe, an evangelist In the Church of the Nazarcne. will speak. There will lie speclul music each evening. Men honor women with famous fish fry Sanford — The Methodist Men of the First United MethcMll.it Church. 419 Park Ave,, Sanford, will be honoring the ladles with their famous fish fry Feb. 10 at 5 p.m. In the Fellowship llidl. Special entertainment will follow. Including Joe Ponzlllo singing old fnvorttrs. Reservations necessary. The Gospel Carriers to perform SANFORD - The C h u r c h or God of Prophesy. 2 5 0 8 S. Elm. Sanford. Is featuring The Gospel Carriers In concert Feb. 12 at 11 a.m. The Gospel Cartiers are winners o f the 1 9 8 7 Great Gospel Sing Out Talent Search and the best mixed vocal group for 1988 voted by the Florida Gospel Music Association. "final solullon" that spurred the gogues, schools, theaters, cafes mass Influx o f thousands of — everything to help you forget Central European Jews, swelling you were hungry." said Curt ihc Jewish population of Shang­ Pollack, a former Shanghai resi­ hai to more than 20.000 by dent now of Chatsworth. Calif. 1938-39. according lo Ihc histo­ "W e did It because life had lo go on." rians. "Even as the Unltrd Stales After the war, however, with and oth er W estern nations the dispersal, virtually all traces closed their doors to Jewish o f the once burgeoning commu­ refugees, the International city of nity arc gone. S h a n g h a i a c c e p t e d th e m without so much as the re­ "Buildings that once housed qu irem ent o f a v is a ." said Jewish institutions have been ograntzers o f the forthcoming converted to other purposes and assembly. not a sign o f their former use Accounts of the period, how­ remains." organizers said. ever. said that life was difficult, "For most of us.” said former especially after Japan took con­ trol o f the city. Jewish refugees Israeli Ambassador lo the Unltrd were forced to live In the city's Nations Yosef Tekoah. "return­ Hongkcw slum where they were ing to Shanghai will be a tangi­ subjected to numerous restric­ ble restatement of our faith In J e w is h s u r v i v a l a n d ou r tions. "W e had newspapers, syna­ friendship Inward China." Pope urges action to combat world hunger Behar to speak about Christian life United Press International SANFORD - The Sanford Free Methodist Church. 500 W. Fourth. Sanford. Is featuring the Rev. Luclcn Behar ns guest speaker Feb. 12 at I I a.m. liehar will speak about the vlcturlus Christian life. VATICAN CITY - Pope John f^aul II. In his annual Lenten m essage, ca lled foi greater a w a ren e ss o f the " s e r io u s scourge of hunger in ihc world" and for support to organizations that combat starvation. Florida Boys Quartet to perform SANFORD — The Sanford First Church o f the Na/arene. 2581 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Is featuring the Florida Boys Quartet Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Rushton will be guest speaker Welcome Newcomer! LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary First Church of the Nazarcne, 171 E. Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary. Is featuring the Rev. I. K. Rushton ns guest speaker Feb. 12 at 10:45 a.m. Rushton Is retired from ministry In the Sanford area. Temple offers special service “ F lo r id a ’ s o w n N e w c o m e r DELTONA — Temple Shalom. 1785 Elkham Blvd Deltona. Is having a special service Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. In honor of the 18th anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of Temple Shalom. s e r v ic e " — d e d ic a t e d to w e lc o m in g n e w r e s id e n t s . noridi Owned Yess to perform Feb. 18 Florida Mini|fd MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center. 851 Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Is sponsoring Moshe Yess In concert Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. Yess Isa singer, guitarist, and composer. Revival MtMtt»>•«•* It Is our desire to make you feel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. w*** Pope urges laity to play greater role in public life U n it e d Dedication The Sanford Christian Sharing Canter celebrated the dedication of Its new facility at 515 East 25th St., Sanford Sunday Sharing Cenlor director Irene Brown (left) looks over a document with Shoring Center president Rev. Daniel C Coy P re ss In t e r n a t io n a l VATICAN C l h - Pope John Paul II. In couldst to his ban on a political rotcj for prints and turns, urged grader Involvement o f thr Catholic i.lty In public life and said wnuirt should hr glvrn more responsibility tn church councils. The rrcomnrndatlons were contained In a 202-page docu­ ment based oi Undlngs of the World Synod o Bishops held at the Vatican in C tober 1987. T itled "Apr n olle Exhorta­ tion." the dor- imrnt Issued In nine languages is the longest to Ik - signed b> .)<hft Paul In Ills more than 10 bears as Roman Catholic |K>ntlllj The pojte cal d It "the right and duty" of larnen and women to lake pari in Vubllc life, “ from Which commandments would make TV news? RELIQION GEORGE PLAGENZ "m ean nothing" by It. Bui ih afs the point. act<»rdIng lo Cardinal John Newman Nothing Is worse than to say God and to "mean nothing" by It. Newman advised saving God's name for the "great occasions." We say. "God bless you ." when som eb od y sn eezes. Th ai Is hardly a great occasion. We say. "M y God.' In the most casual conversation There are rimes. Martin Luther said, when we ought to use God's name. "C all upon II In every troublr. pray, praise and give thanks " It would make a good Lenten exerrtsr to count i ) k - number of times we use the name ol God In trivial, inappropriate ways tn one day, then try lo rut down on that number each succeeding day until we arr at zero by Easter. T h e comm mtment which seems to have lien out ol favor with current g uernllons Is I lie Fourth. "Thoi hall honor thy father and th; mother, that it may Ik- well w li thee, and thou mayrst live Ion on the earth." This Is the only command rnent which l)is, as St. Paul attached to It iiutrd. <i "pron — a p r o m 11 e w h i c h i s psychological! sound. Good feelings Iowan parent* can rrstill In brtler pt .slc.d health and longer life. A study at Johns Hopkins University Sel Mil of Medicine once luund tlm niosi cancer patterns coiilrs+d to a lerltng of e s tr a n g e in e tj'. fr o m t h e ir parents Y o u n g p e o l l e w ho h a ve learned otiedler e to parent* are also more llkrli lo lie happy in adult life They adapt better to lhe dem ands the gruw'u-up world mokes m ■hem and thru frusir.it Ions arr wer. Bui wr still hlven't answered the big questkn Which are the tw o m ost i in lo r la n l c o m ­ mandments — the ones we would use to Irfnl the evening n ew s? (0 1 9 8 9 NEW SPAPER TEHPRISE ABS ( s Local merchants are also encouraged to Inquire about the availability of our services Individual citizens to various groups, from labor unions lo political parties " While underlining that the church "is not Ideiiiiried willi any political community nor bound by lies to any political system." he said. It is up to Catholics lo defend and promote Justice and advance tire cause of peace. "Charges of curecrtsm. Idola­ try of power, egoism and corrup­ tion Ural are oftentimes directed at persons In g o ve rn m en t, parliaments, the ruling classes or political parties os well us the c o rn rn o n o p I n I o n t h a t parilcqiallng tn |>ollt!cs Is nri absolute moral danger does not tn thr least Justify either skep­ ticism or an absence on (he part o f Christians in public lift*." hr said. Sanford/Lake Mary Harriett Deas; 322-3206 Ovlcdo/Longwood/Attamonte Springs Winter Park/Tuskawllla/WInter Springs Casselberry 1-407.277-3926 Qiwltog Scwce H o m o O f f ic e jT *— % : 35 : 904-7346031 OLD TIM E C A M P MEETING TENT REVIVAL 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY (Now In Tile 6th Week Of Heaven On Earth) Preaching - Praying * Singing • Shouting Salvation - Healing -Deliverance - Holy Spin! Baptism All Nigh! Prayer Mootings - Miracles - Signs - Wonders THIS IS IT! THIS IS IT! THIS IS IT! DON’T MISS IT! Preaching like you've never heard it By the ministry ot Dave Rich. Call 321-2255 Healed Tent Over 33 years of world wide ministry. Brother Rich has the gift ol laying on of the hands lo receive the Mighty Power Of God. CALL 321-2255 Heated Toni T H E H O U SE OF D A V ID WORD CENTER S 2 1 1 H E S T E R A V E . ( B e h in d F le a W o r ld ) b e t w e e n S a n f o r d A L o n g w o o d J u s t o f t 4 2 7 , t u r n a t t h e V ic t o r y B a p t is t C h u r c h , G o a le w b l o c k s o n H e s t e r T e n l b y I h e R a ilr o a d T r a c k s EN m If you are new In the area, or know ol a family who Is, a phone rail will bring a prompt visit from our represonlallvo She has brochures, civic Infor­ mation, maps, and lo help with your shopping needs, cards of Introduction and gifts from local merchants. Bishop Elba leaves (loft) gives her blessing during a tent revival at All Saints Deliverance Church Wednesday. Mary Smith, of Sanlord, gives tesllmony lo Bishop Reaves for helping her find a new life One criticism of TV news Ls that It condenses everything. You never get the full story. A trlrvison commentator has parodied this by saying that if the Ten Commandments were Issued now. TV news would rover the story like this Moses came down from the mountain to d a y w ith the T en C o m ­ m an d m en ts. tw o o f w h ich were..," If you were writing the TV news that night, which two of the commandments would you pick out as the most Important or most newsworthy. No killing or stealing No swrartng and no adullety? This would be a good question lo pose at an evening gathering of friends who had tired of playing Outburst or Ptctlonary It would help, of course. If thr players knew the Ten Com ­ mandments The majority of Americans who look pari in a Gallup IVill several years ago could name only five If I were asked to name the most-broken commandment. I would say It Is the Second Commandment: "Thou shaft not lake the name of the laird thy God In vatn." Most people who "lake God's name in vatn" would say they "In this century we rejoice In the advances of science and te c h n o lo g y and w ith good reason, but wc must advance tn n human fashion." the pope said. The pope based his Lenten message on (he line from (he prayer: "G ive us this day our dally bread." �• ■ — S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n ’ ord, F lo rid a — Frida y , Fa b ru ary 10, 1060 . BLONDIE b y C h ic Y o u n g WMATS _ <rr» A BAUUXC13 • tb p A v * J lt C A l. VMS. Bu t ■ XACTLY ^ s rr n g iB s r z i Some kidney stones are not dissolvable D E A R D R . ^O TTi I have a u ric a cid ate ic 4* Inch In diameter. I’m l king Urlced and allopurtnol am drinking targe amounts of wu rr. I’m In quite a bit of pain ao am wondering how long It wl lake to dissolve the stone. I'm iho a non-insulin dependent dlnrctlc. My doctor hasn't given n e much Informa­ tion about diet or prognosis. Can you? forces of the sound-shock would shutter the stone. After the passed from the bladder up Into the kidney. Lithotripsy Is a new ACROSS people 25 Golf peg 26 Aware of (2 wds | 28 Close falcon 29 Vacation spot 30 Mors thsn on* 32 Makes pass You may need to have the 35 long lima stone removed surgically. In 36 Mrs Chart** Chaplin order to avoid on operation, you may want to nxiMder the possi­ 37 Typa ol carp»t b ilit y o f having the ston e 39 Tl aatar sign E E K A M EEK by Howie Schneider THEY OUST CAME. CUT IUTH A UEtU Ptf&VlAL CfUED •IRRESPONSIBLE'... SCO TD P f t U \ VOURE O fcR EiGHTEEJJ J AfJD MAX A JOB TD / ELY AfJY Due to a production error, the comics, crossword puzzle and Celebrity Clpier for today ap­ p e a re d y e s te rd a y . S o . the Th u rsd ay versions o f those features ore pibttshed today. la b b rl 42 Ocurv* nombars (abbr I 43 Artful 44 Sprasd out 45 Frequently (P> at I 47 Chddbirlh aid* 50 Of a son 53 Fuel carrying ship 54 Glacial epoch (2 wds | 55 Bovin* animal 56 Moistened 57 Lawns DOWN (C|1989 N E W SPA PE R TERPRISE ASSN. EN Answer to Previous Purrle 4 Smirk 5 Lohengrin's bride 6 Naval addr. 7 Watergate figure Q Gordon___ 8 Sring to ruin vv vv _c _F _n _n R n 9 More delkioua 10 WWII etea 11 ________ Quentin 14 Below pitch 17 Landing boat 2t Optimist 23 Grating land 24 Building addition 26 Stltct 27 01 the not# 28 Earth's star 29 Mrs « Madrid 31 Hawaiian volcano. Mauna 33 _________Chanty 46 Authoritative 34 Shoa parts command 38 Athlttic canter 48 _________ 39 Nailed 49 Information 40 Alludes 50 Faltthood 41 Unique parson 51 Amazon 43 Degree tributary 44 Proprietor 52 Guided 32 Egg J 4 • 10 II Ti 14 14 n 19 ■ It 14 19 I to it 11 91 II 94 >4 41 41 4% W> 44 r l •1 1 Option 2 Bind 3 Vina covered WIN AT BRIDGE ^ >-» Wrong features appeared Thursday this specialist can advise yot about the beat way to approacl your problem. and safe therapy for the nonsu rgical treatm ent o f many types of kidney stones. Ask your ctor to refer you to a urologist; doctor Your stone Is quite large: so 15 Having a good large. In fact, that I doubt It will chance (2 wds I ever disintegrate or shrink with the methods )t>u describe. Such 16 Not figurative a stone may never give you 18 Small spot serious symptoms because It Is 19 Etching fluid probably too big to be passed 20 Demure 22___ de France from the kidney to (he bladder. pulverized by sound waves. This n e w t e c h n i q u e Is c a l l e d e x tr a c o r p o r t a l s h o c k -w a v e lithotripsy. Yctt would be Im­ mersed In a tab of warm water and sound vaves would be focused through the water Into the stone. The shear and tear PETER iG O T T .M .D . procedure, the fragments cculd be removed by a device that la 1 South D E A R R E A D E R t K id n e y American stones are composed o f various country materials; ur!<j acid crystals are one o f the most common. You 6 Wind instrument* appear to have gout, an eleva­ 12 Wretched hut tion o f uric itrld In the blood, 13 Mexican party leading to Joint Inflammation Item and/or kidney stones. 14 Old fashioned However, It can fonn the focus for persisting urinary Infection that can be very resistant to treatment. Ttsls may explain why you arc experiencing pain. MEDICINE by T.K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S By Jam es Jwroby South was wise to restrain himself after Ills partner had opened the bidding. North's spades were not going to be helpful to hln. and the play for game would be poor unless North was Milling and able to raise three hrans to four. North had no proUem wllh lhat de­ cision — he p a »rd . and now It w.is up to South to make his part-score cot tract. West led Ihe king of dlammds and switched to the king »f dubs. Note that East did no! start a high-low slgnnl wllh tlr 10 of diamonds, since there wits no point In encouraging Ihe play o f two more rounds of diamonds when he could not ruff the third round. Declarer wod Mummy's ace of clubs and cashed tw o high spades, on which he threw a du b and a small diamond. What next? The only danger Is a 5-0 trump break wllh a possible (rump promotion that would result in Ihe loss of three trump tricks to go with the two diamond losers. And so. Instead o f trying to guess which black suit to lead, declarer should get o(T dummy by playing a diamond to his Jack. Whatever Ihe return from Weal, declarer cun rufT and play ace and Jack <4 hearts. Even­ tually he will be able to pick up West’s small trumps and make hts contract. (0 1 9 8 9 . N EW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN- NORTH t l* * * ♦ A K 10 1 4 1 V ... ♦ y»s ♦ a i « s EAST W EST ♦ 11 ♦Q J97S V ... ♦ 10 i ♦ q J 10 » 4 1 ♦ KQ 74S 4 A K 7 41 ♦ K SOUTH ♦ ... TA J 10 >1412 ♦ J 41 ♦ 71 Vulnerable North-South Dealer North West Pass Pass Nor Ik 1♦ J♦ Pass East Pass Pass Pass South 2» IT Opening lead ♦ K SCOPE FRANK ERNEST Bob Thaves LOAN DEPT. MY Cf^AB W / T H fLOof! - T O - CB\ LlNG P«y M o r lj iq e t Her* \ V iN p o \ M S A N P l ] fACI< * T o - TUB •i v a p/NA^C/NG. G A R F IE L D x-9 D a v is b y L e o n a rd S ta rr A N N IE rx furry av * * lOtCAX OfAy/ -»e. l A f S 1At?*' TUI M i WS£K£ TO oc r v * * r . . . MNP H.R .f— ll 50 WHAT* i t e * you a t 7 * M PA TS , A4 ttx T I ’M NOT TH£«t AV7 MOA£! t — POiSs'TM AJTiA.'OPT /on, O il.' TM lA PH i TOBAJSQ / I'M O ' /• i a fixro* reu **£/ Ifir/mry s o o ix s i M A rT ir A T P Y I N S .'A V M Y r - + ~ ri , - - y \ |}» . r !i By Bcrrtce Bede Osol YO U R B IR TH D A Y February 11. 1989 Your greatest opportunities In the year ahead are likely to come from projects >t j u already have under way. Don't discard old reliables In ofdcr to experiment wllh somelhli g unproven. cxtremely tricky today, so don't be deceived by outward appear­ ances. What looks good on Ihe surface might be a facade lhat merely covers complications. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Any agreements you negotiate today must have partly for both parties Involved. If It lacks this essential element II could lum AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) out to be an exercise In futility. Find ways tc express your am ­ G EM INI (May 21-June 20) If bitious urges oday. but don't set you fall to do tilings methodi­ objectives for /ourself where It is cally today, you arc likely to sheer folly tc try to make your have little to show for your reach excee< your grasp He efforts. In fact, you could even ir.illHlIc Know where to look (or wind up with a bigger mesa than romance anc^ you'll find It. The one you're trying to clean up. Astro-tiraph Matchmaker In­ CANCER (June 21>July 221 stantly rcveiis which signs are Subdue Inclinations to lake risks rom antically perfect for you. today on unfamiliar things This Mail 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this Includes people, products, tools newspaper. JP.O. Box 91428. or financial speculations. Cleveland. O l 44101 3428. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Ideas PISCES (jeb. 20-March 20| (hat you believe In today might Avoid an iiqualntance today go over like lead balloons with who has a tay of making you key people whose support you a lw a ys feel ob ligated. T h is require. Your perceptions aren't person mlgh) try to score points a! fault, their obstinacy Is. V IR G O (Aug 23-Sept. 221 by rcsurTectng an old gesture Someone wllh whom you've had that really wTin'l a favor. A R IE S (Marx li 21 -April 191 rmaacd swords recently has nol Huntnrss niidlllons could be yet completely forgiven you If BLO O M COUNTY you encounter this person today, d o n 't brin g up Issues that created Ihe disagreement. L IB R A (Sept 23-Ocl. 23| It's' Incumbent upon you to have Ihe final word In a m ailer lh.il afTects you financially. No one should be allowed lo speak on your behalf today. SCORPIO (On. 24 Nov. 22) Your group Involvements should work oul rather pleasantly to­ day. hut you could have pro blems when you have lo deal w llh others cm a one-to-one basis. Make every efTort lo hr cooperative. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Guard ugainst tendencies today lo do mere than you can comfortably manage If things start lo stark up on you. you might Just pack up your tools and call It quits C A P R IC O R N (Dee 22 Jan 19) If your budget is rather slim today. It's best lo avoid activities your friends ran afford bul you ran'!. Don't pert yourself In a . position where you could be embarrassed (Cl 1989. NEW SPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN b y B c rk e B re a th e d �l ^ 1 i i i ’ i i ’i S a n fo rd Administration seeks to ha!t North trial U nltad Praaa International ri n f. *4* ii >ij *i h rt X | IN T H E C IRCU IT COURT OF TH E E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO C I M i r n C A W L JA M E S C C A I N E Rand RUTH E G A IN ER , Ms wit* PiamMI, ¥* L ILLIE M HOUSTON T H E R E S A N B A I L E Y and UNI T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A Oatandants N O T I C E O F ACTION Natlc* It harab* given to TH ERESA N B A I L E Y , all parties claiming Interests by. th rou gh , u n d a r or against T H E R E S A N B A IL E Y , and all parties having or claiming to hav# art* right, lllta or intarast In lha p ro p a rl* harain da sc r bad that an action by ’ha abov* namad Plaintiffs hav* bean brought against *ou seek Ing to quiet title to tha following described propart* located In Seminole Count*. Florida Loti 10 It and 12. Bloch “ C ", M E R R IT T P A R K , according to tha plat thereof at racordad In Plat Book I. Page 22. Public Records ot Seminole Count*. Florida Each ol you It required to III* your written datantat with th# Clark of th* Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, and to serve a copy ol tha written detent** not later than Fab 21. I*W on th# attorney tor th# Plaintiff G a ry L Slmmani. Esquire. W 4 Douglas Avenue Suit* 100. Auomont* Springs. Florida 12214 D A T E D this 12th day ot Jan ISW tSEALI M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT C O U R T By Ruth King Deput* Clark Publish Jan 20. 22, Feb ). 10. ISW D E A ISO WASHINGTON — Arguing llic Judge In Ihc Iran-Con Ini rase has left Tl n "crap shoor' wheih**r M a n o r i a l security Information w o u l d be e x p o s e d during testimony, administration kiwyera arc filing a new appeal to delay the start of Oliver North’s tr*Al. The legal battle threatened lo throw a new wrench In the case even os lawyers selected a 12-mcmber Jury Thursday for the trtal expected to last five months U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell promptly sent the Jurors home, delaying the formal start o f the trial until Monday, allowing time for court appeals over the wuy classified Information will be handled during testimony. Although he termed the Justice Department’s move to Intervene "frivolous." Gesell temporarily delayed swearing In the Jury while a three-judge appeals (wineI considered an administration pt-Tllion to hull the proceedings. Appeals court Judges Patricia Wald. Ruth Glnsburg and Laurence Sllbermnn later Issued a brief ruling saying the Justice Dc(xulmcnt lacked authority lo pursue Its bid to force Gesell to hall the case until he tightens censorship of North and his defense witnesses. However, the Justice Department promised a prompt appeal erf Ihc ruling by the panel o f the U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals for the District of Columbia. Assistant Attorney General Edward Dennis acknowledged that if the Issue Is not resolved, it could ultimately scuttle the case. Justice Department spokesman Loyc Miller said the administration would file (tapers Friday asking the three-judge appeals panel lo reconsider Its ruling clearing H r way for the case to resume Monday. Dennis, chief erf the department's Criminal D ivision , said that u nder G escll's current guidelines for the case. "T h e risk to national security would be tdgnlflcant because we would not IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF have any assurance that there would be u T H E E I O H T C E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R controlled and authorized disclosure of very SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . STATE sensitive, classified In forma lion. It would be a O F F LO R ID A Ca 1* Na, »* 41»4 cA as P complete crap shoot. Oanaral Jurltdictian "Our request for a stay was a very serious one. Flat Id* Bar N*. t *4WW As you can understand, once classified Information KISLAK N A TIO N AL BANK. Plaintiff, has been disclosed, any question about whether it was right or wrung, legal or Illegal, authorized or v* J A M E S L G R E E N , JR .11 unauthorized is academic." living, tlui .tlal , Oatandants Dennis acknowledged that the Issue had caused AM ENOEO a "parting o f the w ays" between the Justice NOTICE OF ACTION Department and Independent prosecutor Lawrence STATE OF FLO R ID A Walsh, who has spent more than two years TO JA M E S L G R E E N JR .11 building a case against North and three other living. Including An* unknown spout* ol .aid 0* Undent it h# Iran-Contra figures who secretly helped arm Ihc hat remarried and It said 0* Undent 1* deceased hit r* Nlcaraguun Contra rebels. Walsh said the guidelines Gesell developed tpactlv* unknown halrt. d* ylta a t. grant***, assignats, during the 10-month-old case were satlsfatory and creditor* lUtson and trust***, argued In papers filed with the appeals panel and all other parsons claiming through, undar or against Thursday that the Justice Department had no by. th* namad Da Undent standing to Intervene In such fashion. Whose ra il Janet It MIT Gatlin The government, however, .agues Ihut u 1980 Avtnu* Apt H, Orlando. Florida law governing such sensitive cases gives It the >1011 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an right during (he trtal to object every time It action to foractosa a mortgage believes a piece erf classified material would be on tha following property in dangerously exposed; such a strategy would bog Seminole County. Florida Lot 1. Block C. NORTH OR down the trial In pu>slhly hundreds of Irtem ipHvc LANOO T E R R A C E SECTION ) hearings and stretch It far past Its expected length ot UNIT I, according to Its. plat thereof at racordad in Plat Book o f two to five months. 12. pag* 20, Public Records ot Dennis said If sufficient procedures are not SamInouCounty. Florid* worked out. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh has bam filed against you and still Itas the option of barring use of certain JAN E A G R E E N , his wlU. II living. Including an* unknown classified Information In court — a move that could tpourta ot said Defendant It tha hat remarried and It said 0* force Walsh to drop some or all of the charges. Legal Notices Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTV. FLO RID A CASE NO.; M 1*01 C A W P LO M AS M O RTG AGE USA. INC t/k/a Th* Lomas A Nattwton Company. P I a I n t I t t , vs G E O R G E W TA YLO R and P A M E L A J TA YLO R . Ms wit*, and an* unknown hairs, devisees granlaat. craditors. and olhar unknown (arsons or unknown tpousat c lalmlng by. through and undar an* ut th. abo . t namad Oatandants. O a l a n d a n l t N O T IC E O F FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Ii hsreb* given that I am engaged In buslnau *1 ■•01 Lak* How*II Rd Suit* 111. Maitland F L J2MI. SamlnoU Count*, F lo r id a undar lha Fictitious Nam# of l CO A L RE C O V E R V S E R V IC E S and mat I inland Is 1*9111* ' t*’d nama with I N Clark of It* Circuit Court, lamlnol# Count*, Florid# In accordanc* witti ftw Pro vision* ot IS* Fictitious Nam. Statute* T o w n Sacllon M l 0* Florida Siatuta* ISS7 /|/Annt M vVrtw' Publics Jan TO IT, Fab ) 10. IIS D E A IIf NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE N O T IC E O F FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* Ii Narab* given trial I am engaged m business *1 200 W Washington taka Mary, F t 121a* Sam 1noi# Count*. Florida under tha Flclltlout Kama ot C l a r k c o n s t r u c t i o n and that I inland to register ta d nama with tha Clark 0* tha Circuit Court Sam.noN Count*. Florida In accordanc. with tha P rovisions ol Iha Flclltlou t Nama Statutes ToWII Sac’ ion la) o» Florida Slatula. i»tr /A'John Scot Clark Publish Fab 10. U. }a. March I 1ST D E B 100 j NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nor rea it h*r*b* glean mat I am engaged in b u snatt at *0*M r a n Destiny Rd Allamenta Spring. F I )22ta. Saminol# Count*. F lo r id a undar in# Flclltlout Nam# ol MICROIIVE USA T A R G E T M A R K E T IN G IUKI and that I Inland to ragi.tar ia>d nama with tha C lark of th. C irc u it Court. Saminol# Count*. Florida in accordanc* with th* P ron .ie n . o4 th* Fictiflou* N a m . Statutes To Wit Sacton M l 0* Florida Siatuta. i*)t './John Marshall Publish r H> ’0 II 24 March I ik*a D E B «* NOTICE Is harab* given that tha undar signed M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. Clark o« th# Circuit C o u rt ol Saminol# County, Florida, will on tha 21h da* ot March, ittt at II 00 orlock a m #1 in* Watl Front door ot th# Saminol* Count* Court house, Sanford, Florida, otter tor sa a and sail at public Outer* to th# highest and bast fcrddt' for cash, tha tor lowing described proper’ . iituata In Seminole Count* Florida Lot 1)2, SUNRISE UNIT TWO B ” , according to lha plat that act at racordad In Plat Book 24 Pag*. 42 and *1. Public R tcordt at SemtnoU Count* Florida RAN GE pursuant to th* Final Judgment entered in a cat* pending in sa d Court tha it*la ot which >s Legal Notices Legal Notices Undant I* deceased her ra spacllr* unknown halrt. da *1*00*. grantees assignees craditors. Hanur* and trustees and all olhar parsons claiming b*. through, under or against Its* namad OaUndanl, PALM B A Y F R O P E R T I E S . INC. a c o r p o r a t io n . C I T I C O R P SAVINGS OF F LO R ID A a Fed •ral Savings and Loan Astoria lion, a corporation and *ou ar* raquirad to sarva a cop* of your written detente* It an*, to It On JO SEP H M P A N IELLO . ESQUIRE. P la in tiffs attornt* •shot* address it 201 N Franklin Straat. Suite 22)0. Tampa Florida U*02 on or before tha |fh da* ot M a'th ITW end Ilia tha original with tha CU»k ot this Court either balort tat vie* on Ptainttlft attornt* or ImmaduUI* there after otherwise a default will bo entered against you tor th* rali*f demanded in tts# Com plaint or Petition D A T ED on this J0*h da* of January ITW (SEAL) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C L E H K O F THE CIRCUIT C O U R T BY Cacaiia V Ekarn Deput* Clark Publish Fab 2. to. It. 14 ITW DEE « IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O F O R S E M IN O IE CO UN TY. FLO RID A CASE HO M *04* C A W P FIR S TA T E FIN A N C IA L, A s a v i n g ; p a n ::, u / k / p F ir s .a le Savings and Loan Assort*! ion of Orlando) Plaintiff. vs KEA TO N C M IL L E R , AAARTHA S M IL L E R . AIS wit*. T H E S T A T E O F F LOR IDA D EP A R TM EN T OF R EVE N U E . T H E S T A T E OF F LO R ID A . D E P A R T M E N T OF L A B O R AN D E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R I T Y . O l VI SION O F U N E M P L O Y M E N T COM PEH SA TIO N , and lha U N IT ED S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , DE P A R T M E N T O F T R E A S U R Y IN TER N A L R E V E N U E SE R V IC E . CUIandants N O TIC E O F SALE ON A M E N O E O C O M P L A IN T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that tha lasdartignad. tha Clerk o l lha Circuit Court lor SamlnoU Count*. Florid*, undar and by virtue of th* Final Judgment of Foreclosure on Amended Complain! heretofore entered on th* Ifth da* ol January. t«W. In that certain causa pending in lha Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida. In a n d tar Sam inol# C o u n t* . Florida, being Civil Action No t l 4041 C A S* P . In w h ic h F ir s ’ at# Financial Is tha plain •III and Keaton C Millar and Martha S Millar. Th* Slat* ol Florida Department ot Revenue. Th* Slat* of Florida, Depart man I ot Labor and Employment S e c u r it y , D iv is io n o l Un employment Compensation and Its* Unltad SttU s ot Amt* lea. D e p a rtm e n t of T r e e tu r* Internal Revenue Service art the daUndants and under and by virtue ot th* terms ol Itw said F in a l Judgment, will otUr tor sal* al public outcry to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash at th* west front door ot th* SeminoU County Courthouse In th* City ot Sanford. Florida on the lis t day of February. I*W, at th* hour ot 11:00 a m. In th# morning, th* same being a legal salat day and Itw hour a legal hour ol sal*, Itw property situat ad In SamlnoU County, Florid* and described at follows L o t «. F O R E S T C U R V E H O M ES , according lo lha plat thereof as racordad In PUI Book 10, Pag* 4A. Public Rtcordt ol SamlnoUCounty. Florida Th* said property aforesaid logs Iher with all Urwmants. h e r e d it a m e n t s and tp purtanancat thereto belonging, or In any wit* appertaining, b e in g to ld to s a lllt * sa id Judgment D A T E D this ITIh day ol January. ISW IS E A L I M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. Clark C ir c u i t L C o u n ty C o u rts SamlnoU County. Florida By. J a n t E . Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publish Fabruary 19. I*. IKS D E A ISKA N O TIC E O F FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 21*1 S Hwy l M l Casselberry. FI 22202. SamlnoU County. Florida undar th# F id Itlout Nam* ot C A M E R O N IN TERN A TIO N AL 11. and that I Intend to register said name with th* CU rk of th# Circuit Court, SamlnoU County. Florida In accordanc* with th* P ro visio n s of lha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section MS W Florida Statutes IM2 ,'s Mar* Ann Cameron Publish Jan 22. Fab J. IS. 12. I»W 1909 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* IS harab* given lha I wt ar# engaged in bu;!n*ts al IS79 C o r p o r a l* S q u a re U n ll C. Long wood FI 222)0. SamlnoU C o u n t* . F lo rid * under lha Fictitious Nama ol C O M M ER C IA L I N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T IE S, and that wo Intend to roglsUr said nemo with th* C la rk at th* C ircu it Court. SamlnoU Count* Florida In accordance with th# Provisions ot ttw Fictitious Nam* Slatutts. Tow n Section MS W Florida Slatutts ttl7 s William ft*ifw 1 'S 'P a l Barker Publish Jan 27. Fab I. 10. IT* ISW O E A 77S WITNESS m* hand and ot Ik lot seal o' sa d Court nut 20th da* ot Jan-uar* Itw M A R Y A N N E MORSE 6 0 0 PM mnm m i . s a m -o r o . Flo rid a _A Q M L T OV l K Q 1 f Wt •waqi II 4 * ’ I’ fv e h t O Q Q O E . * # *q •* .1 i lit* a I *»f O W F L K S F V P W — TS I |fl*a*o4 i w o ' l •Wt} Y K K P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N To com m tducdt* through a dd rxe is • knk twtwwan th* thought* Ol mon — M a 'cot N O T IC E O F FICT1TIOUS NAM E Notice Is harab* given that I am angagad In business at tl) Suttsr L o o p , L o ngw ood SammoU County. Florida undar th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol A L L GOOD CO N TR ACT E N G I N E E R I N G , and that t inland to rag it U r sa’d name with ttw C U rk of th* Circuit Court Saminol* County. Fund* In accordanc* with th* Pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes To W it Section MS OS Florida Statutes ISST l ' Larry Altgood Publish Jan 27. Fab 1. to. 17. ISW O E A 221 DEB 102 N O TIC E U N 0 E R FICTITIOUS N A M E STA TU TE TO W HOM IT M AY C O N CERN Nolle* is hereby given ItwI Itw undersigned ptrrsuanl to lha F ic titio u s Name S latula Chapter MS 0* Florida Statutes will register with ttw CUrk ol th* Circuit Court, in and lor samirsoU County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot ttw ptAHca Hon ot this nolle*, lha fictitious rum*, to wit A T L A N T IS M A N U FA C T U R IN G undar which I am engaged in business at 1lea 2tth Street, Building 1) Sanford. Florid* That lha individual interested In s a id business o n le rp m * s mI t.l -» l G J F M AN U FA C T U R IN G I N C I 0 0 % a F lor Ida Corporation 0* G R A H A M J F O R S T E R P R E S I D E N T Dated at AttamqnU Springs. Saminol# Count*. Florida- this 31 da* of January. ISW Publish Fab 1.10. II. 1*. Isas D E B 24 N O T IC E O F FICTITIOUS N A M E N»Ht# It hereby given nut 1 am tngeged In business at S2I Bucks** Place. Longwood. FL 127)0. SamlnoU County. Florida under ttw Flclltlou t Nam* ol AUNT SARA S ATTIC. INC and that I inland to register sad nama with ttw CU rk ol the Circuit Court. SamlnoU Count* Florid* In accordanc* with ttw Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Section M l OS Florida Statute* 1SS7 /* Sharon B BrllHt Publish Feb 2.10. 17. 24. ISM D EB >« • U. t*. 1 •*.-!' 1 ------‘ I----------------M A IL TO: I I S n n lo rd H e ra ld C la s s ifie d A d s P 0 Box 1657 S anford. F L 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM PRINT AO I • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 1)00 OR LESS HERE »/• ^ * ijk -j r | © A>«. Hill i.,iw »•*• t 1 i#r ’.» PHONE NAME ADDRESS I S u b k c t lb o To Th# SanTord Morale) 1 I T ts ( I No u> • .# 1i1•§!• *K*i»,il . - Sanford H erald ’‘S e n ’tng S e m in o le and S ou th w est Volusia C o u n tie s ' 300 N. F ro n ch Avo., S n n lo r d 322*2611 11 " I |1 IS MJ ,v>. a ’ * V iRF'Ns’ ^ v ’ ’■ " .it I O llM iB R ■ 1u V J V K n v o o t . MarCdau UJ *1 u lU U M F V P W T Q J M X L O Q I « Ml 4 OV J L O Q IN THE C IRCU IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F LO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number W WS CP INRE E S T A T E O F RONALD D E S M O N D TAYLOR D*r##t#Tt NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* adm inistration of lha astat* ol MONACO OESMONO T A Y L O R , d a c a a s a d . Fil# Number W W* C P . it pending In the Circuit Court lor Sominou Cou n t*. F l o r i d * . P ro b a l* Division. Itw address ot which is North Park Avenue. Sanford Florida 12771 Ttw names and addrtswt ot the personal rape* tentative and the pa.-sonal rap rtsantetlv* • attorn** are set forth below All Inltretlad parsons ar* required to IIU with this court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE i l l all claims against th* astat* and III an* objection b* an Inlarasted parson on whom this nolle* wes served that challenges lh* **Hd tty ol ttw will. Itw qsuilticaliont ot th* personal rayrasantaHra. venue or jurisdiction of the court ALL C LAIM S AN O OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F I L E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice has begun on Fabruary ig, lew Personal Representative FlorencaM Taylor S201 Wayside Orly* Sanford. F L l i n t Attorray tor Personal Representative JA M E S A DARKS ItlOW First St . Suit* B Post Ottica Bov ISW Sanford F L m i l ISM Telephone (#071 111 m e Publish Fab to. 17. ISW D EB US *»(• » !■■*» * I (•§'** tHtwl I* '*™,r litiM f*oa • >i (**»*•***•*• 1 I i jfeklsii la M istall i« A l |fii-—# td M N ii' •lb#J C IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA P R O B A TE DIVISION Fil* Number IS 0*2 CP IN R E ESTATEO F C A R L SOLON TESTON Dereated NO TIC EO F ADMINISTRATION Th* adm inistration ot tht • s t a l e ol C A R L S O L O N TESTON d e c e a s e d , F it# Number W002 CP, 1* paod ng in ttw Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r id a . P r o b a t e Ol vision the address of which Is 201 N Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 22771 Th* name* and addratias ot the personal 'rp v r sanlatlv# and th* personal rep rasantativas *Itorn** ar* sal forth below A ll I n U fttU d pa’ sont ar* required to IIU with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 111 all claim* agolnsl Itw astat* and 121 an* a b lt c llo n b* an tntarastad parson on whom mis nolle* was served llstt challenges *h* «*Hd It* of th* will, ttw qualification* ot th# personal raprasantallva venue, or jurisdiction of ttw court a l l C la im s a n d o h j e c TIONS NOT SO F I L E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Nolle# hat begun on Fabruary 10 ISW Personal Rtprtta ilallvo TH O M AS B CLAYTO N 12*41 Gillespie Avenue Jacksonville FI 12211 Attorney lor Personal Representative R O B E R T K MCINTOSH E S Q U IR E S T E N S T R O M MclNTOSH J U L I A N .C O L B E R T W H IGH AM A SIMMONS, P A JOO W First Street Suite 27 Post Of lice Bor 1120 Sanford. F I 2277) 1120 Telephone (4071 272 2171 4 i n s t ii Publish Feb 10.17 ISW Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be staled in the ad and be S100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared lo the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. RO O M w -1 2 0 Deput* Oats V Legal Notices Legal Notices 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1-Stove 11:1 Publish Fab 1 10 ’ IW D E B 2* Tasmw* rtum Mr 1989 — TB This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the samo great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. C A U . TO L L F R E E CIRCUIT COURT B* Jana E Jasawrc t 10. CLASSIFIED ADS c l e r k of the © N O TIC E O F FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al )2) Prtslon Road. Long wood FL, SamlnoU County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol COT TAGE G A R D E N AN TIQUES and that I Intend to roglsUr said nama with the Clark of ttw Circuit Court, SamlnoU County. Florida In accordanc* with th* P rovisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Siatuta*. ToW II Sat Iion MS W Florida Statute* IM) I v Beverly Grlttln Publish Fab 1 . 10. 17.14. ISW DEB » F lo rid a — F rid a y . February NO COST ... / V / i1 indicated 4tsi* N O TIC E OF FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* Is hereby gi van that 1 am engaged In business *1 *07 David S I . Winter Springs F l 2)701. SamlnoU County. Florid* under IS* Fictitious Nam* ol CUT RITF G L A S S , and I al I inland to roglstor said rum* with th* Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. SamincU County Florida In accordanc* with th* Pro d tU n s Ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To W it Section MS W Florida Statutes 1*)1 IV Joel*n 0 Watkins Publish Fab ). 10. 17.14. ISW 0 E B IS N O T IC E O F FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* It twroby given that I am engaged In business at S024 Orange Av* W tnUr Park. F L 11TT2, SamlnoU Count*. Florida undar th* Fictitious Nam* ot AQUALITY PO O L S E R V IC E , and that I Inland to register said nama with ttw Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court. SamlnoU Count*. Florid* In accordanc* with the Provisions ot th* Fictitio u s Nam* S'atuUt. T e W it Sacllon MS W Florida Slatutts IMS /S'Bruc# Wheeler Publish Jan » . 17. Fab 1. 10. ISW O E A 1)1 (T M O ftT U i scm in o lc c o u n t t cervices o lo g CELEBRITY CIPHER trr**apar** »• ►a** * ' O W F L K S N O T IC E O F FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle# Is fared* given that t am »ng*g*d In business at P O Boa 271 Gar.ava. F L 117)2. SamlnoU County. Florldo undar ttw Flclltlout Noma of L E 0 SERVICES, and that I Inland to register said n a ira with ttw Clark ol th* C irc u it Court, SamlnoU County, Florid a In accordanc* with Itw Provisions of Itw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWit Section M l 09 Florid* Slatutet l*S7 ft Laurence E Dahl Publish Jan 20. 17. Fab ). 10. Ittt O EA IM N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that b* v irtu # ot that carlam Writ ot Eiacutton issued out ot and under th* sael of ttw Circuit C o u rt ot O r a n g e C o u n ty , Florid*, upon a final judgement tendered In ttw aforesaid court on the 2tth day ot December, A 0 ISM In that carlam cat* anti Had Sun Bank. National Association Plaintiff, rs An tonlo Infant# end M en* Infant*. D alandanti. which atorasald Writ ol Entcutlon was delivered to mo as SJwrllt ot SamlnoU County. Florldo. and I hav* la>ltd upon the following dr scribed propart* owned b* An tonlo I item* and M aria Intanta said property ba ng located In SamlnoU County. Florida, mar* p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as lot lows All right, lilt* and interest Of th* defendants In th* lot lowing described real p ro pW y Lot S. Block a Rlvor Run, Section On*. According lo the Plat Tfwreot as Racordad In Piet Book IS. Pages (1 and M ot ttw Public Records ol SamlnoU County. Florida Physical Address SOS LttlU Band Altamonte Springs FL 12714 and ttw ixvdrrs.grwd as Sharllt 3l SamlnoU Count*. Ftorida will at tl OO A M on lha lis t da* ot Fabruary, A O ISW, o lU f lor sal# and sail lo Itw highest b.dder, tor cash, subject to an* and all tattling Ulns. at Itw Front IWastl Door at th* steps ol th* Saminol* Count* Court house In Sanford Florida, th* abov* described real property That said sa>* is being made to saint* ttw farm s ot said Writ ol E solution JohnE Polk. Sharllt SamlnoU County. Florida To be published January 27. Fabruary ). 10. 17 With th* sal# on February 21. low D EA 111 S e n fo rd , OEA 220 Ffngowarf f A F F ID A V IT U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E S TA TU TE STATE OF F L O R IO A I C O U N TY O F O R A N G E ) SS Th* LVxSersrgnad under oath. says 1 This instrument is being c it c u iid tsr tha purppi* el complying with Section M l W Florldo Statutes 2. It Is ttw Intention of Itw undersigned to ongog* In 0 business enterprise undar ttw fictitious nemo ot Antonlw Rat tauranl and Lounge located at 444 East Altamonte Drive In the City ol A lta m o n te Springs. SamlnoU County, Florida 2 Attached hereto and mad* a part her act it ttw newspaper Proof of Publication at required by said Statute 4 Those Interested In said •nUrprls*. and the aeU n l ot Itw mitres! ot tech. It Ot toIlows NAME OF OW NER Creative Catering. Inc INTEREST 100% SIGNATURE O F O W N ER B* Antonio A la r *'01 President AO O R ESSO F O W N ER 4*4 East Altamonte D rir* Altamonte Springs. F L Sworn lo and subscribed be tort rrw at Orlando. Orange County. Florida, this 24th da* ol January. ISW StactyG Johnson Notary Public. SU U ot F lor Ida at Large M* Commission E rpirat July 27. taso At referred to In Paragraph } abort. Proof of Publication ot this Intention lo register It Iliad herewith pursuant lo th* pro visions ot Section MS W Florida Statutes Publish Jan 17. Fab 2. 10. 12. ISW D EA 22) N O T IC E O F P U B U C H E A P IN G I, Legal Notices Legal N otices CEmsnOl C c o u n t y p l a n n in g a n d ; c m n g co u m i '/ x h M ARCH H erald. tM �7 T 1 7 7 7 T T • 1 — S a n fo rd H t c a Id, S e n f o r d ^ F t o r l d i — F r id s y , Legal Notices CO OEENFORCEM EN T BOARD S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C A IC N O I t N C I I SEMINOLE COUNTY, a RBimcAl subdivision el Iha I 'lt a e f Ftarutr Paillionac. «. L Y N D A L .C N G E L M E I E R . N O T IC I O F N IA R IN O (I IC T IO N 1* *1 11(11, FLO R ID A S T A T U T M T .: L Y N D A L C N G E LM EIE R 7X1 Wesfwood O rly . Langwood. F tor Id. 1JFFI Preparfy Description Lat IL Block A, B R A N T L E Y SHORES FIRST ADDITION. P u t Book f. Peg* *1 of itw Public Record* of SamlnaM County. F tortda In accordance with Chapter SI el P u Samlnota County Cod*. • hearing Kat boon scheduled bo tar* in* Samlnota County Cod* E n lo r c a t n .n l B o a rd la da tarmlna It a vtatettan at me Sam male County Coda It occur ring an tn* a boro datcnbad praporty. You at* turyby called upon m lata natk* Itut m* Public Haarlnp will be can dueled In b e a b o rt tty lad cau*a an Pie U rd day at March. ltd*, at 110 p m . In Room NXO Samlnota County Sarrlco* Build Itip. n . l E a tt F lr t l Slraal. Sanford. FI*/Id* 77771 You bar* b**n ctia/pod wttb turPip an accumulation at troth and M r b an the a tear* described property In rtaietten at Section IS 1 attha S e m in a l. County Coda The Board will racalra taallmony and arldanca at M id Public Hearing and N u ll make such finding* at tact a* ara supported by Pw taatlmany and arldanca partalninp to Pw mat tort alleged In ttw aHached Statement ot Vial alien and Ra purat tor Hearing It prior to ttw haarlnp. you ahowld coma Into com pliant* with ttw County Cad* prevlswn P u t you ara ai'eped to be violating, but ttw violation recur* prior to Pw hearing or It Pw violation I* rot corrected by Pw lim a tpacllwd tor correction by ttw Cad* In tpactor; *w public hearing will be hold pertaining to Pw aiwga •Una again*! you YO U A R E A D VISEO THAT. IP YOU D E C IO E TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E AT THIS H EA R IN O . YOU WILL N M D A R E C O R D OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S . AN D . FOR SUCH P U R P O SE . YOU M AY N E E D TO INSURE THAT A V E R B A T IM R E C O R O OF THE P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A D E . WHICH R E C O R O INCLUDES TH E TESTIM O N Y AND EVI O E N C E UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L IS TO BE BASEO P L E A S E G O V E R N YOUR S E L F A C CO R D IN G LY . D A T E D PU* tod day ot Fab ruery.tap* BlIlutL Ratanaky.O C. CUrb. Cad* Cntorcanwnt Board Sam InaU County Sarvlcoa Bldg I III Eaat Flrat Straw! Sentord. Florida J7TM Ttlaphorw rCM l I I 1)0. E a t.AM Pubiiah Fab 10. I M A March I Irat osBat ,1N T H E CIRCUIT CO URT OF T H E EIO N TE EN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F FLO R ID A . IN A N D FOR S IM IN O L I CO U N TY O C N E R A L J U R I S D I C rO N DIVISION cask n o e a r n * c A a t L CITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. vl C L A U D E C WILD, at i n . NOTICE OF F O R E C L O S U R E SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment at Far*Cleaur* dated January X. ltd*, and antyrad In Caa* No a* m C C A o t L. et Pw Clrcull Court at Ih* E I G H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and tar S E M IN O L E County. Fion a* w h t r a ln C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BAN K I* Plaintiff and C L A G O E C. WILO. at ue *r* D«Undent* | Will aall U Pw tughaat and teal blddar tor caan at ttw Waal Front Door el pw SEM IN O LE County CewrPwwa*. In Sen ford Florida at II 00 a'clack a m m ttw Jnd day at March Itat. Pw tot towing da tcribod p ro p e r ty at tat lor Pi In M id Final Judgment, to wit L O T IS , B L O C K O. L O N G W O O O P A R K . AC COROING TO THE PLAT T H E R E O F . AS R E C O R O E O IN P L A T BOOK n . P A G E I I AND 10. OF TH E PU R LIC RECORDS OF SE M INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A O A T E O ttola H a t day *1 January. tt*» M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. A t Clerk at M id Court By. JanaC Jasawtc At Deputy Clark Pubiith F*a i. ta. itat DEB M IN T N I CIRCUIT CO URT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO a* 1105 C A * t P O O N ALO O BR EW ER and NAOMI B R E W ER .h itw tto PUmtttl. va M GILL HOOGC Sand NORMA H O O CES. atal D* Under-1 N O TICI OF ACTION TO M G ILL H O O C ES ratidanc* unknown NO RM A H O O CES roaidanca lewnawn K A T H E R IN E L SALMONS ratidanc* unknown YOU A R E N O T IF ItO Put an action to torat tote a mortgage an ttw property d*a< r ibed at lo t II. LO N E PINES. *< cording to ttw plat Pw>**t at recorded tn P u t Book I). Pag* 11. Public Record* ot Samlnota C aunty F u n d * hat boon Iliad again*! you and you are required U tar r* a copy at your written deltrwet it any to It on R O B F R T L THOMAS P la ln t llt 'a atto rn e y, what* •ddr tat It tIM E Samoran Bird . Apopka F L U to) an *r tutor* ttw tm day at March, it** and hw Pw angm*i w i P i Pw C U rt at P H I Court *iPwr baler* ter «.c* an Plaintiff a artarrwy or immediate! r itwr* attar. aPw rw lu a dalauit will b* *nt*r*d agatntt yww tor ttw r*«Ut armer-Wed u* Pw Patitwn W ITNESS my hand and aaal at Put Court an Pw t*t day at February it** M A R Y A N N ! AHORSE. C L E R K OF TH E CO URT ByW andrW Cetimt Deputy Clark Pubiith Fee I id IF. 1c Itot D E B at F e b ru a ry Legal Notices N O TICE TO PU BLIC Notk* la haraby given P u l a Public Hearing will b* held by Pw Planning and Zoning Cam mltatan In the City CemmlaaUn Chamber*. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at » 00 P M on Fabru ary 14. laat U consider Pw toi-wwlng i i e p and a.none mant to Pw Zoning Ordinance at Pw C lly at Sentord. Sam lnota County. Florid* R a it n ln g Iram AG. Agriculture T* P u t at SR I and MR I. Single Fa m ily Opening Rati dantlal and M u ltip le Fa m ily Residential Legal Description All tying within Sec U TW P IPS. Rg* IOC. Sam lno<* County. Florida SR 1: l I Mv C Ho t E M X CM et NW U ; A N D A LS O N k, at NE U at SW toj A N D ALSO N U at I E ta af NW i« el SW U . MR I: Lott It. XL 1* through 44. 47. N to at Lot 4S A N to of Lot SI (LESS ROtl Naw UpMl*. P B I. peg**!. A N D ALSO N te of SW U pi NE U (L E S S N Ito CH & S U CM el E 10 CHI; AND ALSO N to of SW to et NW V* ot SE U i AND A LSO Beg U P Not SE car et NW to ot SE U . Run W MB’. S Ski to'. E MV N Si* 4 11 to Bag Bbtpg mar* ganarally da tcribod at Narth et SR **A. Watt el UpM la Reed and Eatt at Oregon Avenue The planned u m at (hit pro party It tor residential develop T h * P l a n n i n g A Z o n in g CemmlaaUn will submit a ret ammandatlan to Pw City Cam mission In favor at. or against. Ih* r a q u a a t a d c h a n g e or amendment Th* C ity Cam. m lttla n w ill hold a Public H earing In Ih* Com mission Roam In City Hall. Sentord. Florida al 7 00 P to on F tb ru ary n . IM* to <onaldar Mkt recommendation A ll per tie* in Interest and entrant shall have an opportunl ty to b* heard al M id hear Inga By order at Pw Planning and Zoning Commission ol Pw City ot Sentord. Florida P ill January II. wot Brant Cdrll. Chairman City ot Sentord Planning and Zoning Commission A D V ICE TO T H E PU BLIC II a parson decide* to appeal a decision medt with respect to any matter cantldarad at Pw above meetings et hearings, h* may n**d a verbatim racoi d at Pw proceeding*. Including Pw testimony and tvldanc*. which retard Is net provided by Pw C ltyatsanlerd IFSIM O IO ll Publish Fab 1 .10. ISO* DEB I CITY OP LOliOW OOD. F LO R ID A NOTICE OF PU BLIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OE P R O P O SEO O R D IN A N C C TO WHOM IT AAAY C O N CERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Ih* C ll y *1 Langw ead. Florida, that Pw C lly Cam mission ptll hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment el Ordinance No *11. entitled OR DIN ANCE N O .t il AN O R D IN AN C E o f THE CITY OF LONGW OOD. F LOR IDA. A M E N D I N G C H A P T E R 1 OF T H E CITY CO O E O F O R D IN A N C E OF TH E CI TY OF LONGW OOO BY ABOLISHING THE D E ­ P A R T M E N T OF C O M M UN ITY D E V E L O P M E N T AND CREATING DEPARTMENT OF PLA N N IN G A N O ZONING ADM INISTRATION A N D THE DC P A R TM E NT O F B U IL D ING. PROVIDING FOR CON FLICTS. S E V E R A B I L I T Y ANO AN E F F E C T I V E D A T E Said Ordinance was placed m lira! read ng an Monday. Fabru bry L tS*». and Ih* City Cam mission will consider tarn* tar final passage and adoption altar Pw public hearing, which will b* h*W In Pw City Hall. 171 Watt W a r r e n Av# , L a n g w e a d . Florid* an Monday. Pw Xth day al F E B . A D IN*, at I X p m . a a t toon ttwreettar at pettibU At Pw mealing. Intar astad partus may appear and b* heard with raspact to Pw grp posed Ordinance This hearing may b* (ontinumd tram tim* to lima until final action it taken by Pw City Commlttlen A copy et Pw proposed O d l nance It posted al Itw City Hall. Lang wood Florida, and copies are an til* win* ttw Clark at Pw Clip and soma may b* Impacted by th* public A taped record *1 Pit* moating It mad* by Pw City tor Its convenient* This retard may not centtttuto an adequate r* cord tor purposes ot eppoal Pam a dacltlon mad* by Pw Cam m lttlcn with raspact I* th* tor agoing matter Any person wishing I* ensure that an ad* Qua I* record at Pw proceeding* It m aintained lor appellate purpose* it advised to make ttw necessary arrangement* at hit or her rum ripen** Dated Put 7th day ot F E B . A D IIP CI TY O F LONGWOOO Donald L Tarry City Clark Publish Fab 10. Itgt O E B ra N O T IC I TO CRED ITO RSPU RSUAN T TO C H A P T E R SIS. FLO R ID A STA TU TES. BULK TRANSFERS I P L E A S E T A K E NOTICE that a Bulk Transfer It about to tw made between th* Tran* tar**. T r a n t m a t ic , inc , a F lo rid a car per alien, whet* address Is c /* Zembowsr* High Tech Aut* Centra. D M W Washington Slraal. Or land* F tar Id* 77*01 end Pw Trans tar or Town Ga'ag* In c. a Florida corporation, who hat been known by n* other name tar th* past three III years, whose addras* is tta E Alta mant* Orlv*. A lta ma nl* Spri ng* Sem inal* C a u n ly . Florida U70I I All debt* el Pw Tran* taror *r# ta b* paid in lull a* they 1*11 du* at a 'etutt el the trantectwn end *H craditart are ta *and their tolls ta Pw tallowing *d dress** William H Mar.itor- P A M l Or lent* Avenue Suita <000 Alternant* Springe F l U7BI I That PH* Walk a it haraby b**ng sent, by certified mall, return 'w a p ! raguastad. te an parsons shown an Pw List el C re d ito rs lwtm*h*d by th* TransU'or p ursu a n tta Florid* Statute *7* tg*. pnd ta ail P ta r parsont who are known by Pw Tran* tara* ** held dr assart claimt against Pw Trarwtarer s william H Morrison. P A MIOrwnta AvonuO Altamonte Springs. F l U Ftl M7 « li was Publish Fab IS. HP* O E B Wl 10. f # r T r # ' 1089 NOTICE OF PU BLIC H EARIN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LO N G WOOO. F L O P I O A . Ihat Ih* Board el Ad|ir»tm*nt will hold * Public Hearing an Wednesday. February IL IWI el I X P M H ft* Lengwuuo City Cem-nssian C h a m b e rs , III W W a rren Avenue. Langwood Florida, or at toon ttwroettar a* pot tibia, to cerwidar a variance raguastad by Scientific Glass at F L . Inc to allow placeman! at SOS gallon llguiltad aeygar. storage vestal along North skto ot building. II toot tram Itw front property IWw In a I I toning district, an Pw (•Hewing le g a lly describ ed Lett lOL 10a. no. Itoto. i l l . III. M L 114. IU . and 110 (Lest RYI . LONGWOOO. PB L PG X . PU BLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE CO UN TY. Mara ganarally detcrlbad at M l Lengwoad Avenue Suite MS. At Pits mealing all Interested parties may appear to ba heard with raspact to Pw Variance raguastad This h a vin g may ba continued tram lima to lima until Anal action It taken by Pw Beard et Adjustment A copy el tha request It an flto with Pw City Clark and may ba wwpactod by Pw public AM parsons ara advised that It they decide to appeal any da clsU n mad* at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot Pw proceedings and tor such purpoM t. ttwy w ill naad to Insure that a verbatim record It mad*, which recor d to Inctuda Pw testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal ta mads Tha C lly at Langwead dees nal provide mis vorbetlm record Deled Pill January IL Itot O L . Tarry. City Ctarh City at Lang wood. Florida Publish: Jan It. Fab 10. tto* O E A IIS ~~ NOTICE TO P U E U C _ NotKa It hersby given mat a Public Hearing trill ba held by Pw Planning and Zoning Cam mission In Pw City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Sentord. Florida al F 00 P M an Fabru •ry 14. Iff*, to consider Pw tail*wing change and amend mant to Pw Zoning Ordinance at Pw City at Sentord. Semlnota County. F tor Ida A N O R O iN A N C E OF TH E C ITY O F U N F O R D . FLO R ID A A M E N D IN G OR OINANCE NO I»f0 O F TM E C I T Y C O O E WHICH E S TA B LIS H E D LAN D DEVELOPMENT REGULA T I O N S IN T H E C I T Y T O AMEND SCHEDULE "C ". A R E A ANO DIMENSION R E G U L A T I O N S TO E S T A B LIS H M IN IM U M CIV INO A R E A R E Q U IR E M E N T S FO R O N E AN D TW O F A M IL Y DW E L LI N GS : PROVIDING F OR S E V E R A B I L I T Y . CON ELICTS ANO E F FE C T IV E O A TI. T h a P la n n in g A Z o n in g Commission will submit a roc omrrwndetton I* Pw City Cam mlttlan tn lavar ot. or against, th a r a q u a s l a d c h a n g e or amendment Tha City Cam m lttla n w ill held a P u b lic H a a rlrg In tha Com mission Room In City Hall. Sentord. Florida al 7 M P M on Fabru •ry IF. Itat to consider said recommendation A ll parties In Interest and entrant shall have an apportunl ty to ba heard at te'd hearings By order at ttw Planning and Zoning Commission et Pw City ot Sentord. Florida mis January IF. If** Brant Card. Chairmen City at Sentord Planning and Zoning Commlttlen A D V IC E TO T H E PU BLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision mads with raspact to any mettor cantldarad at Pw above meeting* or hearings, he may naad a verbatim record at Pw proceedings. Including Pw testimony and evidence, which record ta not provided by Pw City at Sontord ( FSJMOIMI Publish Fab 1.10. Itot OEB 4 N O TICI TO P U B L I C " Notice 1s hereby given that • Public Hearing win ba held by tha Planning and Zoning Cam mlttlan In Pw City Commission Chambers. City Mall. Sanford. Florida at 7 M P M an Fabru •ry 14. ISP*, to consider ttw lot lowing change end amend mant te Pw Zoning Ordinance at Pw City at Sentord. Samlnota County. Florida R a i a n l n g t r a m M R I. Multiple Family Ratident'ol Ta that at RC l. Restricted Commercial Lagal Description South If at Lot 4* and all at Let 4* X . and II. Frank L Woodruffs Sub division Being more generally de SCr Itwd at ISM Sentord Avenue Tha planned uaa at this pro party If commercial use T h a P l a n n i n g A Z o n in g Commission will submit a rec ommandattan to Pw City Com mission in laser at. ar agamsi. •ha r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e a r amendment Tha City Cam m ission w ill held a Public Maarlng In tha C a n m litia e Room In City Hall. Sentord Florida al 7 M P M on March I) Itot to consider said recom menda IIon A ll partus in Interest and citiront than have an opgortuni ty to ba heard at said hear ing* Be order et Pw Planning and Zoning Commission at ttw City ot Sentord Florida this January Ft Itot Brant Carl). Chairman City** Vantord Planning and Zoning Cammittien AD VICE TO TH E PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal a dacttlon mads with raspact ta any matter considered at Pw •bora meeting* ar hearing*, tw m ar need a verbatim record et Pw proceedings, including th* testimony and evidence which record it nal provided by Pw City et Sentord ( F S F M t l M I Pubiith Feb 1.10 If** OEB I NOTI CI OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice It haraby given that we ar* engaged M business *1 M* Grand*uw Av* N . Sentord Fla Seminole County. Florida under Pw Fictitious Nam* at R O G E R D O U G H T Y INSUR ANCE CONSU LTANTS CO . and that wa intend ta ragittar said name with t*w Clara at the Circuit Court. Sam now Court, Florida m accordance with Pw Provisions at the F ictltla v t Name Statutes Ta W t taction M l f f F tar Ida Statutes 1*17 f t Patricia R Doughty * Reger G Doughr, Pubiith Feb M. IF. Ik March L tto* OE B Ml CLA SSIFIED A D S Seminole CASHIER NEEDED! Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S I F I E D D E P T . P R I V A T E P A R T Y .T A T E S HOURS 8 00 A M . . 8:00 M l . M O N D A Y tkm F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Naan no w a c a n in e Pitta* above rettact e l l SOcosh dtateuil tor prerwgt poywwnl Sion your ad tor 10 days at a tower caet pe* day. 1 Ima minimum charge Cancel whan you get roeuht Pay only ter days your od run* ot rot* earned Us* to! deecrtgnon tor tc**o*t roeuh* tt poyt ta **R the whole story when eetro line* caet to Mile more E rpertenet preferred 1 Apply) i f f ) French A v * . Sentord Teeaca kA M to FP M CASH IERS A COOKS A ll s h ills a v a ila b le . Full thee/porf Hme toy gyp. rwc estwry Starting knmadiatoty H o u rly waaa plus bonus Pr omot i onal oppo rtu n ities •vallabta Apply al Amoco. 4e x W. Slato Rd *4. lan iard (formerly Phillips 44) or al M0 W l aka M ary B lv d . Laka M ary Itormorty Phillip*441 C A T A L O G / C R E O IT DESK ASSOCIATE Full lima, tta* ibia h r s . good banaflta Apply In parson Wad . Thurt . F r l jCPENIKY SAN FO R D P L A ZA O N L Y An equal cpportunlfy tm p lo yir _____________ M/F_____________ CLEANIRG ASSISTANTS M A IN PMS Noon the Day before Public often Sunday . I I A M boh*day Monday ■ I t X A M Saturday NOTE In Pw event tt Pw publishing el arrart In advertisement* Pw Senior 0 Her eld shell pubiith In* edvertltement. attar 11 tw* been corrected •1 na caet ta the advertiser but such Ineerttan* shell number n* mar* than ane III. 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d 23— L o s t & F o u n d Lett, Fab 1st. lades tagsgt I meet Hag at Winter Spring* I II. Sentimental value. Raw a rd ..................... *04 FI4MII Lett In II Oaks Campground I Famata cat. t mas . Meek . / white an chest, togs. A wtuta Nlaagteatnese. Lari, m e a t s Employment 323-5176 FMW . l i m i t MAID NEEDED Naw apartment cample* In Sanford -------XT) 747* A D O TO YO U R INCOME S E L L AVO N NOWIII 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME A NOTARY Far Details: 11X4)14214 ^^^^Mortd^Notarj^Moclellon^ 27— Nursery A Child Cere FU-40M........ o r------ CHILDCARE 4 wweki Ig I yearst Fenced yard I - ......... ...... Call H I IXaf AFfCINTMENT BETTERS IA/hr Musi ba eqrerienced In homo Improvements! ISO 10M DAYS-NIOHTS WEEKENDS In my Home Lotsa«Tt C l Experienced 7X1 I7FS J T - P r iv a f e ____I n s t r u c t io n s VOICE 4 PIANO LESSORS In your home..............I X hour _________ Ceii m u n _________ 55— Business Opportunities ORANfiECITY Complete turnkey dry cleaning plant opening In last growing •reel Located In 2X 000 sg ft. g ro c e ry anchored regional cantor. Full company train mg U f.M 0 dawn Cell IB 0 b I M 4 F U .e it.fI I 41— M o n e y t o L e n d CASH A V A ILA B LE Far house*, mortgages. Income property guns A odd UF 4H4 I H OM EO W NE RS I Consolidate bills. Home Im prove mant*. Pool loons, any worthwhile purpaa* Liberal C r e d i t P o l i c y . Wa b u y mortgages Apply by phone Ofd South Financial Lie Mfg broker ----- **F 7)1 414* Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR S I M I N O L I CO UN TY. FLO RID A C A S E MO. Id-114 C A 04 L IN RE TH E AAARRIAGE OF P ATR ICIA ANN L A V E L L E . Petitioner/Wlto. and FRANK L E E L A V E LL E . Resfmndenl'Husband NOTICE O F ACTION TO: F R A N K L E E L A V E L L E Address Unknown YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D mat a Petition tor Dissolution af M arriage And Ofahr Relief was tiled In th* Circuit court In and tor Samlnota County. Florida, an Jan Mth. 114*. by P A T R I C I A A N N L A V E L L E . Petitioner, and you ere required to serve a copy at you* written defenses II any. to it. on the Petitioner s attorney, who** name and address it M I C H A E L S I G M A N . ES Q U IR E It* E Jefferson Street P O Bo* 1714. Orlando. Florida m u and to ftto tha original with Itw Clark at tha above styled Court an ar ba'era Fabru •ry IFfh. Ifpf. atahrwlsa a |udgm ant m a y ba an la ra d •gainst you tor ttw rtliel da mended In th* Petition O A T E O this M th day ol January, isgs MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Clark of Ihe Circuit Court By Wendy W Collin* A t Deputy Ctork Publish Jan X . IF. Fab L M. ttaa O E A If* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN O FOR S IM I N O L I COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO M >44* CCSID JO S E P H H G O B LE and R O X I L E A J GO BLE Plaintiff vt G E R T R U D E E NAUMANN. gtgl Defendants N O TICI OF ACTION TO G E R T R U D E C NAUM ANN P O Be* M il j Winter Pars. F l IFFt) YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor damage* hat been filed again*! you and you ara required to serve a copy at your written detantes. If any. to If an THOMAS R O LS E N Attorney tar Plaintiff whose eddret* It P O Ba* IFU. Orlande Fiend* 17*07 an ar be tart March I. Has and file the original with the Clark at tat* Court aimer before service tn Plaintiff t attorney *r | Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you far the relief demanded in the Cam piamt WITNESS my hand and the teal at IMS Court an January IS ttg* ISEALI M A R Y A N N E MORSE ASCIERK b , Carrie I Buetfner Deputy Clerk Publish Jan IF Feb A tb IF. I we Dt a in XXX-Q4X APT-O INTM ENT S E T T E R S Part time, ovontag* tot ap polnlmantt tor d o r lo door d a llv a ry a l f r o i s n laod t H o u rly p lu s co m m issio n Apply : Rich Faad Plaa. M l W. IHb Street, *>Idard BABYSITTER Ear children ages I A * In my h ama Ma n. thru F r l . Idyllaw llda area F la a lb 'a thin Mutt have referenc es C a i m i k M fa h a rd X Babjsittif/H otB gkM pg* Sentord area. AS. E*pd. only Call 122 ISM After*, m 441) BOAT BUILDERS C a b l a / R a b a l a h a t |ab openings tor *q> boat rig per*, deck hull atMmbtors. A stockroom ctork Compaflllva wa ges an d b a n a lllt . Sea Carlos M iranda. MO Silver Laky Dr . Sanford. Mon thru F r l........................ SAM to 4PM BOOKKEEPER Part lima Mon. W M . A F rl. Call tor appolntwwni g x »00C Fu ll and port tlma. days/ evening* Musi ba reliable A bondabto Musi have a phone and car 111 M hr. Call U f SOP* a Starling s a la ry batad aa asp.* a Grave mad /Uta/dowtel lot. a a Paid vacoftiaa A halide yt a • We will tram a Far more Information call: 21I-SI4I A ask l or Oa v a Armstrong ar apply In parson •f: M atter Service*. >7to Clay ____ A venue, Orlando. F l ____ C N A -l Pari lime Apply Hillhavaw Haalfbcara Center M1AS44--------------------IO E / H C O O K / W J . IT R E S E E S / B E V E R A G E - C A R T PERSON/ Full cr pari lima A p p ly In p a rta n Wi nt er Iprtaos Gall Club, hall mlto aa»l a* It/Tl an 4M_________ c o s m e t o lo g is t s ' Every other Sahrday off. If yau detira " F e tcln e tia n i.'* m s t a i Ask to* JiE, ptoata COUNTER PERSON WILL TRAIN Top pay t Work ing Conditions Serious O f y J / I F / l f j 40 T O Y O T A R A f t l f l l l S , Fl DODGE OH4JK1DIUIU. ALTAMONTE TOWING I IF MARKER ST.. ALT SPGS I / I I / l t i 12 D A T S U N I P BO I S I C U l F* 141. A L T A M O N T E T O WI N G FF14 OR L A N D O O R . i-IFORD 1 / 1 1 / 1 * 1 IS F O R D SA41H11FF4S. Ff D A T S U N K H L A lOtSl SI *. F l F O R D JAXeMXlTlF. Fl OLOSAkOBILE ) N 4 F H ) M2 10410. Fl C H E V Y CCZIMSI7FIF4. Fl P L Y M O U T H H L 4 I D I F 1 * 4 4 1 4 , FI V O L K S W A G E N ll01FSSF14i A L T A M O N T E T O W I N G IIF M A R K E R ST . A L T . IP G S 1/21/1*1 F l D O D G E LM JlC lFlISdfF, A L TA M O N T E TOWING IT U O R LA N D O OR . SANFORD ! / ! l / | * j 14 B U I C K I G4A J47A0E M1FFF1S*. I I CHEVY 1CNCSIIEUII*4*I*. 4) HONDA JHITBOIIOCCIIIMF; AL T AMONT E T OWI NG IIF M A R K E R S T . A L T SPGS ’ VIEW I HOUR PRIOR TO SALE Publish Feb W. I*** OEB i*4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CI T Y OE LONG WOOD. FLORI DA, that the Board of Adjustment will held a Public Hearing an Wednesday. February tt. tit* at F X PM. hi •tw tong wood City Commlttlon Chamber*. IFS W Warran Avenue Longwood Florida, ar at toon tharaattar as poti.bto. ta conilder a .ananca requettad by James Bryan. Ill, to allow a 4' ■ IX monument sign tn lieu of a pate sign tn a C ) toning dntr; an me tot tawmg legally deter., dproperty Lota i and Watt X toot af Lot IL Talma lubd PB * PG to. and Norm h af Lot F and all of Loft IL If and IS Talma Subdivision. RepUt of Block A. PB It PG IL Public Record* al Seminal* County, Florida Mora ganarally described at Jimmy Bryan Itulw. M l N US 17*7 Longwood Al mis mooting all intere t tod perltot may appear to ba heard with respect to the variance requettad This hearing may ba continued tram time to lima until ttrial act tan Is taken by ttw Board at Adluttmant A copy ot mo request It an flto with tn* City Clark and may ba inspected by ttw public All parsons are ad*ited mat II citwn mads at mesa hearing* •hey will road a verbatim record of Ih* proceeding* and tar such purposes they will need ta insure met a verbal,m record it mads which record ta Include m* tas'imany end evidence upon which m* eppoal It mads Tha City •• Langwead awe* net prevtdi mis vorbetlm record Dated mi* January t* IMS 0 l Tarry. City Clark City at longwood F torIda Pubiith Jan SI, Fab to IM* OEA x t I I FP0 w e t k i y i Work Iram home A m a iln g r ec or ded message reveals defells Call today I X S 4 X 4 F 4 K Oepf dFIQ GREETERS NEEDED! Pari flm* tor b o d show I Na aspertonca necessary I Apply a l' LangwoodMarine. J171N Hwy. I F b W Lfngeood HAIR STTUST Take over tollowlngl Guar an to*, banaflta Langwd X U HOUSEKEEPER Far a p a rtm v f cample e Full time......................Call H I AIM Full lima tor large apt com m u nltylhLk M ary H I FFP8 I M M E D I A T E JOBSI San tord/Allamonto Springs area Valt Temporary Services __________t l f - f l l f __________ INDUSTRIAL SMES REP. Manager aeparlanca helpful I Potential manegemanl' Call Mika af MB M il A towpl* tar fee*** STAFFINO 407 740-5533 anfy, QAM ■ l l Noon IX P ISf a Cw4fY W M F N W ^ BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER Of SALES.. Hat forced Huskey Realty, Lake M ary offka to * space) I Looking fair a tow more asp* rtancad astcclatas to handle this hot area Far private Int ervi ew c o n t a c t L i n d a M erlin today I 1X11*1 SNEW PAY RATES! NURS E S /HHAS /CN A‘ S POSITIONS A V A I L A B L E . A L L SHIFTS Apply, or ton! and work today Gal paid tomorrow I Vacation pay Parson to work appro*Imetaly X hrs wkly Apply In person KAISCO. INC. I X Commorcs Way- Sanford D R Y WA L L MANOINO CREWS FINISHING CREWS Work from Dalton* to Or lands Residential and Small Commercial C a l *G4 Ft* Iasi IP M to to P M O H L V I____ DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS E epartancad hacilng rack and dirt Call IIF 1X1 E A R N M O N E Y Reeding book*I L X M0 Income potontiel Da tails II0444F aOOOEel V 4IF1 ED UCA TIO N AL CaOrd me tor Pro kindergartae Taedfear Fa r p ra g ra ttlra preschool program BS Degree with credits In aerty childhood adu canon ar CD A Full lima, free child car*, paid vacatkm. paid holidays, classroom limit B S M h r COASS hr. Apply 4X Rlvsrvlew Ava. 01*01 to E L E CT RONI C A S S E M B LE R S Eep d P C Boards. Wlra Wrap. Cabtas. OC Inspector, and Were Soldo- Operator Days and nights Eeceltant benalltsl ________ 1X1*157 ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS Commercial and reshtanllel E epartancad only road apply. C a llW l H41 EX P A N D IN G EXTERMINATINGCOMPANV It In naad ol lachnlciant. I n t p a c l e r t . and p hone I I ........ Call m i R I EXPERIINCEDSEWINO M ACH IN E OP E RAT ORS Sea Del Menuiecturtag 174* Otd Lek* Mary Raad Sanford. F lands 72FFI 771 M l * ________ EXPERIENCED FRAMERS WANTEOI toota Call M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL Hwy. IF II __Mellle i * 4 7** 1744 IRON SHOP Need 7 local men to lay out and fabricate stairs, doors, ate EInltlv paint and Install Iran work Experienced only I Reference* required Age IS to X Dependable and m good shop*....... XX X X JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR DRIYER/WAREHOUSE Mutt have hand **4«i«i E ep arlan cd w orking supervItor tor evening shifts lu ll ar perl lima Good pay A benefits! Call 177 4000 JOIN THE WINNING TEAM REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES P os it ion s a v a i l a b l e lor Ileantad applicants Full lima management support, doml nal* advertising, beeulltul offices, toll in Lake Mary, laniard. Longwood. Dalton*. Dabary Tuition tree licensing school availab le for those seeking a naw career (Some conditions apply! Call: La* Albright IM7 III ISM. San lord) or Bath Hathaway (407 XII ITX. Laka M eryl V I Z S STENSTROM REALTY, INC. LAWN SPRAY TECHNICIAN E iptfi# 0C8 but no* n t c m y y W HItfim M i M i lo jB tf ind Back hot Oporitw E rper lanced only Caii n r t » i Local Menuiecturirq company seek* conveyor mechanics, waldart. shear 1 bras*. machinists ......Call P I Ft71 LPN RN NEEDED F 1 F T or P T Apply D ebar, Manor. *0 N f IFF!. D ebar, A great place to week t C O E__ IPN'S/RN S/CNA S a A New Caraar • A New Beginning Call Frawer tto ffESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE 173 3700 _______ Cell *47 4171________ MAINTENA NCI/DRIVER E*pe«i*nc*d only Must have good driving record Nan tmeOtrt only Apply Rich Food Plan, to< W IHb S t, K I T l l f l IN THE SOU T H Trent O ffK i A n n u m Pari lima for GVN afllca E iparlanca preferrad C a ll» I AM* *4 FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST Far b u t. Dr * office Must #n,#y teartmq wim peep** Send Resume to f WF. X0 N French Avo PO Bo* 1*17. Lwitord F l a m 1417__ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ n jli/ P A R ! TIME CASHIERS Musi tw herd working and h anasl C s c t l l a n t benefit pec teg* etot cempefitive te> ery Apply m person only Ipaedwey Storree MarvU* 14 * SR **. Seetard ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ D E B A R Y MANOR. X N Hwy IFAH.Da4wry.FI. Men thru Frl • A M to 4 P M *4444X4 F E O NURSES A IO I ,-aquirwd Musi ba caasbto of llttmq Patient MJ F tn ORDER PULLERS ISTO CIER Mm . Frf. Goad lw«wflftl Apply Ih parson Part* CMy. SOIB Cornwall R d .S a n f EOg_ PART TIME Parian to cara tar up to I •Idarly ratldanta Cooking, cleanIng A personal car* rw r ired Cell attar SPMXB 74*1 PART T IM E DRIVERS WANTED Thursd^u aniy 44 par hour Apply In person The Sentord Auto Auction XtSStota Rood 44 Eatt Sanford la m kl 4pm PART-TIME SECRETARY Men thru F rl Paid vacation and holidays Good working condlttansl Call 111 FW! PART-TIME SALES N aad s a la t a s w c la ta * ta market our belli*tots wator product llna O tr assoc IItot are making UFO par week A up Call Bill at 4FIR14I______ PORTER NEZDCO Haw apartment comp to* *n ................ J P X X POSITIONS AVAILABLE AIL SHIFTS, FU li/P T . TIME O D I E T A R Y COOKS/AIDES o H O U S E K E E P I N G AID ES W* ere e naw and modern III bed skilled nursing facility oiler Ing aacallant banalllt) Apply In parson or ca ll: MerKken Nursing Center ISS Lend ever Place l eng wood Fl. MiA4|«f/S*tnp«noa P*f1 timo. good p+t. mo Holn C j l l l y ^ y m M M ___ MOTEL MANAGERS LIvO m metal menage/* Of flea and maintenance **p helpful I He p*’* no children Poland ere* so* 714 lie s NEED A JOB? Call Ofttan Today l OLSTEN SERVICES ________7444/71_________ NEW HI GHER S T A RT I NG PAY I Far carl Iliad ar eiperi •need Nur*a Aide* All shifts I A p p ly in p*r*pn to Lektvww Nortmg Cawtor SUE lad SI ...... ..........Seetard NIGHT AUaTOI E *p*f wnced m mrcrot Part flma. | rughtt • weak Cell XU 4X0 or apwtampmion B e rt law *414 W i f Rd 4* teeter*. Flwtde EOC PRE-KINDERGARTEN TEACHER CFiaufteur's lie or able 14 qualify 1140 hr mature, reliable person lia r). 44 par hr. Paid hoHdeyt. M on , F rl. Benin plan, credll unloA •vallabta...... Apply >> Gingerbreed Hews* X 1SX M i AiO u SaaFard. -*■• PRODUCTION PERSONNEL Im m ed ll* full lima opening* a Valletta Auto pert* rebuild­ ing Above average starting wage Located al la n ia rd ......... Call » J 4T7S IPM to 4PM. Mon Frl I I E O R D C R C L E R K * . IMuliilecetad |ob) Take food orders erti contain appoint­ ment* by phono Also log tolas and twplt and serve at lieltow' with Bald personnel Outgoing. organized, non tmokart only. ‘ A p p ly Tit* Rich Ptoa. 441 W IFfbSI. SawFard___________ ; RN F I shift, par! time Apply In person lekrvtow Nulling Center D I E 2nd SI , Santo-d | RN F U L L TI MC/DAY SHIFT. A RN/LPN PART-TIME positions available Ptoata contact: Hillheven He*Ilk Cere Ceetor J 711*1*4 EOC/H SALES MANAGERS Boll tod wator tor to par gallop wi-houf the bottle 1s creeling waves k* Central Florid*I Our tele* manager* ere making 14 000 to H7 000 per mo W* need Immediate help to meet this overwhelming demand to< our product Cell BUI 47* 0441 ■ SHORT ORDER COOK Full lime position. IPM to 11PM. Call far InlarvlawJ m 7471 Ask tor Bober Mika SITTER ligh t maalt tor an elderly couple from IPM Friday III I AM Sunday........... .......... 17* Call M l IDS A toe-w mesiag* TEENAGERS 17 16 Part lima |eb Alter school A Saturdays SW to S IX weekly. Adult supervision A transpor­ tation provided Cell *144400-. weekends X I S44S 4U lor JoaJ TELEMARKETERS Red he I kusinessl Take phona order* at home for our pro­ ducts People c a l you Up to UW per dayl toeetl 7114. aef K4 Naftoa'tkesfll TELEMARKETER Eara 14 plus par kewr tefftwg • apalalmaatsl Parmaaaaf petition Cell Chert** Berdel ________ 7X17*47. a efX14________ f l TIE CLERK Dependab:*. hard war kef, typing, must ba II with Fl Driver* License Wb will train motivated individual Apply SEMINOLE FORD lit * Orlande Drive. Sentord, Ft TRAINERS I I I shill avail able Our clients show their appreciation tor sahel you da Formal training A bonus. Call II I 71)1 T R C T e m p /Plrm l*f R30NNIL RN Ito tF t hr L P N Sto tll/Ysa. CNA' S to M 44/br. Writ* your own schoduta and direct you» own career You •re rwedsd Immadtotofy We offer flee h r t . high pay. greet *»tgnm *n.t sign up 4 referral bonus**. Insurance TREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE U a N S E S O IO O l A p p ly STAFF44------------------ - u a k r u DATS IRN/L00GE DELIVERY MAN I I and X II shifts FT A PT. ASSO CIATED TEMPORARY CREDIT CLERK For wholesale food dtafrlbu tar. C o llection aeparlanca preferred C R T expectance helpful Mon thru F rl 4AM te 4PM. Extaitan* a> banaflta Continental Conk el Florida. JIM Country Club R d . San lord. No Phona Calls. Ptaaso' NURSE A I D E S N E E O E O H ORN S O L P NS o CNA'S le t ! Stale RA 0 4 ________ 441*14)________ 1)10 par waak (tone Friday -U N C L A I M E D V E H I C L E AUCTION ~ GREAT OPPORTDNin UPHAM CLEANERS CARPENTERS CARPENTER SHELPERS Call P I m T attar 4 P M Legal Notices TaacTiers Alda*, and But Drivers . Child Cara Faclllfy. ________ Call 1 0 M M ________ Napoli* Ptlja ________ Call M l t il* _______ Now hiring Room Ctaener*. Hautm an, Freni Desk, Waitresses and Walters. A M A P M shifts avallatd*. Apply in parson. 4 X Doug lee Av* . Altamonte Sprwgs. Fl. Must have espartancel Call after 4 P M _______ 4**IF41 FULL M SL7PAIT TIME COOK/PIZZA MAKER Multi books. to key aiperl ence. typo. ate. X h rt wk SS hr Call W « M . Faim C A R P E N T E R S ...H E L P E R S L A B O R E R S .. FR A M IN O SUBS __________ »*a-mi__________ CARPERTIRS'HELPERS ENTRY LEVEL COLLEC­ TIONS Pari lima Ceil past due accounts, soma typing b CRT, hours 4 IP M M Th and dart Friday Nan vnokert Apgfyi RkbPtaa Ml W I Mb Sl^ Sentord HOUSEKEEPER CLERICAL POSITION Ctof k/Dal* Entry AJfflca Mgr A g r n t lv e accural* service ertantad parson tor general attic* and operating an IBM PC kb/tl ba wall orpan tiled and abta to work with lift la super vision Wa oftar: BOOKKEEPER H e lp W a n te d 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d 71— H t l p W a n t t d Legal Notices 2 W 5 IO O WANTED! Parson to clean smell afllca and ratidanc* an watkly basis Ptoata apply al IM Commerce S I. Suita 101. L e t* Mery. Florida Man thru Frl SAM ta IPM NAREHOUSE/DCLIVERT Parian n aad ad far lacat c ar psl i ng company Call Barry af_____________ Q14F0S WORK TOUR OWN HOURS! Part Tima Oamonafratart tar suparmarkals. Central Fl. ere* Retired A moms wei cornel Send letter lo h o i I M PO Bor I417 Sentord Fl, t j r t l YARDMEN Light memtanano work Full tuna Call tor txpomhnanl ^ e ita f^ ^ a e ^ ^ ^ n iiM Q »1— A p a r t m t n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e HOME TO SHARE Mel* or Famela -.on of >*w house1U M mo Cell **4 lie . M A L I COLLEOE PROFESSOR need* room b«,h microware outlet Merck and April Am tx a . c a laniard Hereto P O Boa 14SF. Sentord. Fl a m 9 3 - R o o m s fo r R e n t EXCEPTIONALLY R »a! w kitchen prMtogas, u k a .S R s * CM) M l 441) �j . r S an ford 93 — R o o m s to r R e n l T " ---- ------------------------------W IN TER SPRIN G ) K ll P rlvl l«9>l Air *7S wkiy or lk » mo Colt J»” r H I U I I II no ; w m i, , » i c’i] » room, lor $299 MO. f'l'liH iltiilliH ia .. Privolo onlronco. relngareter A foundry U l »> p lv. .10 d*p Coll M l 1401 CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323 3301 95— R o o m / B o a r d 4 l C E C L E A N ROOM lor *1 dor If, moot. A laundry A l tor dot) I* price I S?a JIAt 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t S AN F O RD ■ I room offlcloncr w/pr. both A (plronc* Clot* to dtwntowti Perfect tor I porwnl .71 ok t AIM I K , \ Attractive I M r m . tcreened p o rc h . down law n o r t o . ■ U l O wk inti ultimo. 1)1 0.47 BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW APTS! Iwcl tflil________ W IW I SA N FO R D 1 4 1 M r m . ^ » a C L E A N ! IN I A I* plut (top j Ar ol _________ C o l i m U P ; lU *l«lor*tnm »_________ SANDLEWOOD VIUAS Condo I 1 M r m . . 1 b a th . P e a l. L a r g e r a o m i. F o lly equipped klfchwi. wether/ dryer, M reenod p a c k . C/H/A Conv. tocaltonl Adult., no pet. (cal ok). MI*/mo. U l U O l ___ 11) *1*1or *01 4010 S AN F O RD - NIc*I I b d rm . now corpol. U U mo . II* S French Avo Coll 111 HOT e» 41* ait] 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t SPACIOUS!! SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS lit * R E N T S P E C IA L I1M S E C U R I T Y e A P P L IC A T IO N F E E 1 and 1 bdrm duptoa'. from U K per month Individual polio., ig pool, lencad play ground and laundry tacllilto. Excellent location on 11*1 between 0 4 A Lk Mary Bird forck ’ . r . ' ceeraart c o a iiic i io t a Families WelcomH JI W ARE Y O U L O O K IN G FOR W ORK 7 • M ilt t o i l • M ill f it • mtiii. Rim riMiKKutioa u i« m u mi C A LL CO LLECT 9 14-969-7200 TwWrrt hr* Twt 10701 1 b d rm , 1 b a t v K re e n e d porch . I ca r ga ra ge. SSM per m o L e e w w ith opaion to buy! C e ll o w n e r/b ro k e r P la in V W G O O D SALES. G O O D FUTURE! G O O D PAY! B E N E F IT S ! 1 0 3 -H o u se s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t WASHINGTON OAKS LeOM/Buy. tJOO mo 1 bdrm . 1V» both, ewegee., ultMty. .crooned potto, fenced yard ________ C o llM * ASM________ D E A N A • call Martho about rental houM on 1st SI tor LUO 111 44*. or HI 1710 DEBARY 1 bdrm houw available Im modtatoty I quiet residential area! C e llM M B M FOREST CITY AREA 1 bedroom.. 1 baths. I can garage, fenced yard sat./mo _________ Call STS H i t _________ An E q u a l Opportunity Employer M/F CAU BART REAL ESTATE RIALTOR P I rat* S A N F O R D - 1 b d rm . I bath, no wnell children, no p e t . MOO m o . p lu .w c . P I Oatl 141 — H o m e s l o r S a le SANFORD, EIC CONDITION! DEBARY 1 bdrm . . IV. b a t ii. MJO n.o IH A dtp O H ! H o w l. TMOata | 1 t - f --- 1— t----t — t— T 1 . 1 I 1 1 ^ SANFORD 1 b d rm , tonced. appliance. P et. end kid. oh I.. MW ALTAMONTE SPNINGS Ibdrm. 1 bath, ip lll plan. pet. end kid. ok.... ................ sati i«MTO*w- L a n d c le a r in g Poto barn, built to rw> re qulrement. or horn# repair. BA-CK HOC, O'wmp truck, Shall, Birth hop leSoa trading .and MR. B'S RUGaEANING Thft mpnlfi 3 roemt to rt!! H I - M f t lt lt L a n d s c a p in g BO G U E 1 Fr*e ( t lin u t e s Naw P la n t in g .. P ru n in g . ^ J W u t o h A J u t o a n u p ^ ^ jjlA j* ; L a w n S e r v ic e C le a n in g S e r v ic e CASTO MOW ER PARTS DISCOUNT PRICESII la llA r ranch Av* >11 0474 B I C CL EANI NG ? Lai me ’"b u ll" to** houw _cto*nl_________ Call HI tiSt TO TAL LAWN CARE Mew, Edg*. A W**d Ealing Ltg*d Hauling Year Round Mrvtot Cau m u w ________ CLEANING ASSISTANTS ■ P ari lima M u ll be reliable A Ibsndebto M u ll hare a pnon* and ca r’ St SOhr Call Sat M tt . HO USE A A P T C L E A N IN O C e ll A m i 117 M l ) er M a u d w i t s 7)11 t i per lanced I B o s M e M ia le r C a m m tv c u l I n h w H and D***nd*bto F re e E i i i m a l r i U F lI S f R I T A 'S C L E A N I N O S E R V I C E thank S**M gl Slunk Ctoanf Lie d 'A n n d o d ion) Sat to*. C o n cre te N u r s in g C a r e CONCRETE WORK Ltoowwd A Irwurodt _ T A B CONTRACTORS, INC p a t io s S ID E W A L K S ttaio ids >*iM lito fu-*n____________ *47 HI s ' l i ________ F e n c e ________ CHAIN LINK WOOD FENCE Dapendebto A F ree E l l m * l* . 0 V a t o u a iF a w * l i t atat ~ Carfiltod KW H hat large room tor ambulatory lady Beaton a b l* r a l a t , h o m e y *| r-.QA.prwu. C a llllllT O t P a in t in g DARIN OWENS. L I CE NS E D HOM E PAINTINO A RE P AI R estimates » i T-.e asi j t___! _O i '- v Rtttovnltal A Commercial * f a t * l l t n l w o rk m a n s h ip r r a i m a * ra w .! Can > S M IT H C O N C R E T E CO *4) S IM aftor a P M Special Special 4 1 and l bdrm eperlm anti. weekly end monthly ratotl ( I I Perk Av* Inquire el Apt II or cell________ . P la n * 15 SANTIAGO COURT S T E N S T R O M P A I N T I N G CO. We spec la 111* m re furbl thing older h o m a .l F o r * Fr*« E dim*I* phone any llm*I m m o ix tc* RUSS**__ w a n t ed ' Pretsure Ctoening and Painting Call ttat P r e s s u r e C le a n in g B i B STEAM A PRESSURE CLEANERS F u lly p * r la b l* l F re e Eshm elesl Call m 710* MAIYYEU M O B IL IIE O W ASHER O r. /Cemm/Makila Hem*. STEA M C LEA N IN O W /CHEM ICAL INJECTION *ti/»e«>*a or *0* 77* t i l l I t AMCO 7>*IHTING EST N VRS E 1 P *1’ un F R O N K t a r U u r t pa,MaO A P»e».u»t ttoanrng It y r . la p Hatorance ._________ i n 1141 JV4 PAINTING CONFRACFORS LICENStO NYRS FXP F R E E ESTI MATE V*t7 iMOTaa * * SPRING SPECIU * * Tee W y IN* n u itrtol ,1 W l APPLY ( T ill Know ywu >» galling In* Quality o* m ale*'*! you p a r to ri E a te lto w IR a l A l l Y r . E a * C e ll today tor •re a a .tu n e to i eat It* l>aarvaning. ROOF R E P A IR S A rerool on wnell riel root Work gueran teed, ratervneat_____ P I 1170 D e B e ry I bik o tt 11/71 b d r m . , I both (37(11 H d 2S2S YALE AVENUE IP ilea 105— D u p le x T r ip t t x / R e n t AFFORDABLE REfO HOMES! Weekly Setorltod All A rea. Cantrlm Ol Fla R E A L T O RS it* MMarPI aws " A F ull SarrKa R I Cempaey** A P T . p i - t i/ i. RC i. lea.agg L A R R Y H ER M AN , B R O K E R U M 1S4......M l1 .b r.. ...... 111*4*7 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Etta to Brekar LA K E M ARY 1/1, bto t e l In kit.. U R . Ipl . Can H/A, car paled K rn d porch tonced bock, h u ll Irae. c#». to big Lake M aryl l/W -■ County OW NER FINANCING lonad GC 2. 1 bdrm . Iram* Lot 110X114 1 ssa too S AN FO R O A V E I 1 acre.. term .! 111*00 O W N E R F IN A N C I N G 1/I, bn comptotoly raturbiUwd . * 1 1 in M L 700 k l l . OR. Ipl! S A N FO R D A R E A 1 bdrm . lull kllhcen. carport, newly ebeo rated SKI mo C d l P I 10*1 M S — I n d u s t r ia l ________ R t n t i l i ________ A A A R U S I N C I . C E N T E R New offka/wht*. ill#* b ar ai»h M1VG1 infix AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES! Mat Sw l M M i N O POC LS see* WerehouM ctoeranc* ol new i tea pouit la t * M It completely ln.l*Utd Include, huge dec. leodK. lancing, tiller end .kim m er amercing aveileta* Other poo'» even etJ* Call toll Ire* 14 hour.! I *00 111 04*0 American Pool. 0 y An A lter town Company c c n o ca c o ta a tt T ile C k t lm M ift h e n . B a m . A F tftrt G « N rN i M m i f t N « f« l ( a p t F r i t C i l M M l t i i t>\-rn4m m mn _____ T r e e S e r v ic e EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E F r e * * .lim e to * ’ L ow P r ic e . I L ie I n . S lu m p (R a w in g . Too' P S m td e y v m to "L a * The t r U t i u e u h N r tO N N A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Tree re m o v a l and town car* L O W P R IC E t l M u lc h *> d tw e n ty AJ 1 V»0 W in d o w s H U SBA N D A N D W IF I T IA M I ( l ear wee ad A Ceer N ee d F re e E t l im a le d C e ll >** MAI DELTONA * * * 3 0 N E D B 4 C O M M E R C IA L! Great opportunity lor .m all b u t ln a it. 2 bdrm , liv in g room. Fla room, hat great potential! 171000 POOL H OM EI 1 1 1 4 bdrm . 2 bath., lam ily room, ta t in kiltie an, in ground pml. fenced back yard, m in i w el Priced tow n al only bs* 000 P R IC E R E O U C E O I G ra a l .tarter bomtt 2 b d rm , e*1 In kllchan. lam ily room Can It/A, A .I.nqt M l 000 G R E A T F A M IL Y H O M E! Very large roomy, ) bdrm . 1 balh up.tair> ton. lireolace IV. car garage- corner toll Offered al O n ',‘ .11000 P R IC E D TO S E L L ) 10*1 tq II ol remodeled 1 .lory. 1 bdrm , 1 bath, garage plut COTport' You'll love III IS) 000 1 Y E A R S YOUNOI Custom ip lll 1 bdrm , ] balh. tat In kllhcen. tormal dining room, icrtened poach. 3 car gar eg* I 174.700 107-574-3000 904-775-3000 O C l TON* L A M GL E AS ON In ground pool, brick. 1 Ddrm_, IV. bath with family room, inlercom. doubto garage and iprlnktof. Only 1IVOO0!) M akedaCerp . 17* (III O E L T O N A New PI brick I bdrm . 1 bath family room. Ipl , cot ner lot Mkpdown Makeda Caro.--------- J l M K l DELTONA FAMILY HOME 3 bdrm . } bath g * C # f l H A (•(ling la m , prlrMCf iftK t, 3 IS 000 down 4 iliu m * F H A «f Opproa IH S m o____ >11 f i l l E w n in p 904 7753 49I TELFAIR REALTY OW NER FINANCINGI Quality area a c r e . . Irom Lake AAcGorily. Deltona Beautiful 1 bdrm , ] balh an pretty large corner lot d lru t A thode Ire*.' Ih it horn* it In Mint Cord 11m l i 1*000 L A K E FR O N T! Ibdrm home on large !ot. living room, d-nmg a re a . F la room , u tility , tcreened porch i carport Separate uldlly thed Priced •Ionly I M l MO L A R G E C O P N E R LOT WITH HUGH OAKSI 1 bdrm . 2 bath home L Shape living dimng. large kitchen, bdrmt with built in venltiet Utility A carport A tcreened porch! A real buy at! II7.(Q0 TOW NHOUSE! (Terrace Hill South ol 4 Towny Shopp-ngl Beaulilul 1 bdrm . 1 balh featuring kitchen w break tail nook, lorm al dining room, living room lamily room, pool Aclubhoutal |77.UX> 1 CAR G A R A G E SEPARATE W ORKSHOP! Quality bulll 1 4 b d rm , 1 b a lh horn* ,tn b e a u t ifu lly la n d .c o p a d rnomdnh tonced acre lot C low to SI Joitn't Rlrer A thopoing Fireplace in Hying ro o m , c a r a lr e e k itc h e n lo rm al dining, utility and porch Itould aatily ha con verted Into lam ily room 11 E ice t lent buy' 11*1.000 IIH W T 11*1 OE BAR y 305 (6 8 4 4 3 1 /3 0 5 (6 1 S772 Ara you tiled ot apartment liv in g s________ Cell I P 0)47 TRASH A JUNK NEMOVAl S w im m in g P o o l ________ S e r v ic e 321 0 7 5 9 ........... 321-2257 DELUXE DUPLEX 114— R e a l E s t a t e M7t 1 Large 1 bdrm . 1 both. C/H/A Reference, required Avail able March Id »47» per Security ol MOO 3P 1147 or G e n e r a l H a u lin g - - P t t iC ifiw M l* i Sanford. 1 IV., on* oemar C a n 'ra l H/A. carpal ton.. IIk jo «c. p o rch , len cad SS4.SOO. tow down payment M40/mo P/l/T/l 171 MSI 2*40 Sentord Av* J .. R e x itin g C a r p e t / F lo o r C o v e r in g s Or iv e w a v s A D D IT IO N S L P a in t in g 0 0 IT A L L " Repair.. Pdnling. Im provemant. A t o l l Anything, .•Ins Est A Room Additions •verything F rte t .llm a t* . anytime! Call i l l aau ' Remodeling 407-322 7029 H O M E R E P A IR . Mirwr Electric Fuvn<ir>9 StjT* t Ic iCHCOOOt? A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r r Odd Job. Na Jeb To* Small I Free Em m et*.I C a l i m t W l A d d itio n .. B am edakeg. B ew air. REPAIRS. C A R P E N T R Y ' DOORS FLOORS, DECKS CO NCRETE A D D ITIO N S l K iR R M I liil NS «U) HOMES. BARNS. G A R A O E S CUSTOM HOMES P r o l t i t l o n a l . re fe re n c e ., Sieve Kn**b*l m ilt* honed C B C OHON B e . /Comm CB COtSOSS aoora m s n* NI w R E M O D E L REPAIR H i m IN CONSTRUCTION! HOME S . OF F I C E S . STORES R e lire d i Small |ob.l Ca ll All Irpet comtr x t i w R*./ Cam 1717014 A M to* C huck f t ! am S O BalOd.CaCMtOO* i 4u H andy M an B E. LINK CONST. c 4 ★ AFFORDABLE! ★ * * * fUHTOO#* AFFO ROUBLE I SANFORD I bdrm . I both, lencad beck yard, children and pat. wel com* t il. tail A w curlly ________ Cell P I 33*4________ SANFORD n il El Copilen New 1 bdrm , l bath Leew, III, le d . no p al. MOO per month Crank Realty. *30 aoa l SENEZ REAL ESTATE. INC 260-8800 SA N FO H O /LA K E M A R T l/ l. double garage, no pel. Avail Now ESTSmo a toe ~ ■‘ S n v o t im e a n d m o n e y w h e n y o u u s e t h is D ir e c t o r y ’ | A d d it io n s & | R e m o d e lin g CALL U | j | j .7 ? r d / / y ./ n r^ 1 bdrm . 1 bath, great room w/llroptaco. Can H/A. b lin d , large corner to! .... t a ll mo p lu . lit , toll A wcurlly C O U P ) tl)O o r» » 7 ll7 260-8800 ! Bring your hoall Appro. V. ocra. |u.l like naw. clow to Lk Morwo* 1 bdrm. 1 bath dalachedworkihop 140.000 Charming 1 b d rm . I bath with den. Centre! H/A A wood IIvor. NIc* location No pel. M l I mo MS eat I or *44 M i l j jj S e r v ic e 1 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Or a ng* Cl l y . W h U p trln g Pin*., 1*0* M). N. Baeulltul A Immacwletol 1711 U K R A E REALTY __________ P t (330_________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS V i . 1. ..’j — 1* OFFICE orOfTICES A V A IL A B L E FOR L E A S E F e ll w n r lc e w ith r* c# p lio n td I n c le d a d . W a r a h a u i* e r ttora g* a r t e , ara a v a ila b le w / •H ie * 7*4 M. Elm . to ta le d 1 b l k i . I ra m f a m ln e l* C ty C e u rl H a u l* M M Im h e l >1 week .. Fa* Into ce ll 111 ( 7 . 7 SANFORD AREA Claw to .hopping 4 but line) E lir a large I b d m , I bath Now everythi ng! l u l l re novated C toan A convenient! ________ Cal) 00*411 SchwAn's Sales ot Northern Florida it looking lor mature, personable and aggressive salespeople who want more out of life than a salary and are willing lo work hard to achieve success You can earn a high Income per year. You will be sup­ plied with everything you need to succeed, eapenses to operate your route and complete training a Insurance * Protlt Sharing * incentives e Repeal Business * Good Commissions Interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday, February 13 & 14, al Florida Job Servtco. 2460 Park Avenue. San­ ford. FL Call 1-407-322-7322 lor an appointment or just drop by. B u s in e s s vtow)tlja*g W Cell 3211774 E rc e lle n l Condition! 1 b d rm . IV. both. Can. H / A , I c a r gar eg* u u mo p lu .O tp o .il C e ll C h r i. tor Into. » t t lM 4F1! AND PALMETTO! ROUTE O F F I C E SPACEI For leew *1 1 .1 Fed Sam Bnk Bl dg .downtown Sonlord. Fln lth lo d rill Spectacular SANFORD ) Barm . uptiair. apt Etoctrlc kitchen, u tllllto i Included! Mature .Ingle or couple m i p lu . iTH toeo.il a a m i i« d 331*1390 ________ w i oak a m \lilr IIKAIrTV 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Can H/A. ic r t e n e d porch, pool. In elude*, water end garbage U tS m e p lv . dtp o .il 323-3301 EXT. 112 REPO RT A a m . I l f I. Ind Street. Sonlord CARYU cooroHklion W 323 2920 UNFURNISHED ONE LIFT!! 2 BEDROOM APARFMENF C A U TOOAY W E C A N H ILP I |T o m a k e a n a p p o in t m e n t DELTONA Clean 1 bdrm . I bath, carport. US0 tad lis t or ________ I W I t t M M ________ B R A N D NEW ! Fultxi Cantor. (IS Fulton St Ser*-. d m i q It eapandebto ottlc* end re tail ipac*. Ilk I* dor eg*/ werahouw Mov* in ipeclel I S7W mo PI H U S A N K l WOOD VILLAS wilt be in ■ j-i. i i i w u .n o Call Bryan Seigtor Sonlord, 1 b d rm , It. both, c o n c r e t e b lo c k , oncl ot ed garage. Can. H/A. tat.OOD or m o m o ........... Cell m Mat 321-0584 Carvel tepfcwtilalivrs al (he ^ 3 WOO L o k * M a r y B ir d Ice Cream Factory Co rvol ICO C ro o m St ore | W o . l g o l o S q u o ro S h p g C lr 3 7 S 3 H lo w o ..O A S l'y o i S lo t Rd Feb ru ary 1 1 4 13 MO A t* Cointaiewor not) no so * LAOOfl 127— O U ic e R e n t a ls S A U /U A S E D ELTO N A Cleon 1 bedroom I both VIJO O R LAN D O . FL V Q r o v e v ic w flrand New Well to W all Corpol l Til* Convenient walk to Elementary. Middto 4 High School, and 17*1 Pool. Private Balcony. Control H/A. Dishwashar. Eat In Brooklo.t Nook F u r n l.h e d on d / o r weekly avollobto UJO Plut 1110 Florida A v o . Sonlord (New Management) >1) U H 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t ~ HI DOEN U W . VIUA 1 Bedroom i. I b a th . R e n t S ta rlin g A t: BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! Ca/uife&. OE L T O NAI 1 B e ll buy In Citato A rea l' Large 1 bdrm . 1 balh on 110 X1(0 lot Living A dining room., lamily room, dan l*<g* playroom Jacutil "Killer' All Brick lireplac* In hug* m ailer bdrm Thi. on* I. • mu.lt**> m n Mldd«o Lake O r . U A U M 1 bdrm tornlthed opl Air. htol. corpotod. qutol neighborhood tltV w k ln cI utm tto.plu.dep Coll 110 M7I A m c t K o 't o ld c . I I k c n t o t ol Ice cream . h o p . n e e d , qualified loiniU e. to operate Ihcli own D E B A R Yl 1 bdrm . 2 bath from* In immacuieto condition! L>v Ing A dining roorm. large lam ily room, and ureened porch! (Newer Home*) Call Inq lent, end trained wood trim throughout Mki so n lot with ptonty ol Ire*. A U irub. C low to oil ma|or dropping NIc* nei ghborhood great kchaotil Only II minul*. to Sanford! SS) 000 R an d olp h C * v r! A p a rtm e n t. S A N F O R D - Lorgo 1 dr ) bedroom.. Ilreploce. 1 both., block to town Ulllitto. potdt IIU weekly or U H monthly P A R T L Y iU R N IS H E D 1 A 1 room optt 1100-07} mo On Ihe but line! I ll TO . SAN FO RD I tx km cottogo w/tone ad yo rd W> wk p lo t PBDkOC. Incl u til m u tt S A N F O R D • 1 b d rm . o x o lt o n l neighborhood. I K wk p lv . « HOP toe T O He* I OEAL R E A L E S T A T E Serving W Valvtia County (to ll 17* M il MARI NE R 1 VI L LAGE Lk Ad* I b d r m -----U lO m o Ib ip m U t w o A i g U ) *470 S A N F O R D - G o r o g * opt Utlllttot po d. Chao to town 1*0 weekly or ADI monthly B rood N i o Atoll to Wolt •* Corpol A Til* Cenvanlenf walk 10 Elemenlery. Widal* A r High School, end II *1 Pool. • Prlveto Balcony. Control M/A. O l d M d t f , E o lln Breakfast N o o k . F u r n l . h . d an d/o r weekly available U B Plus ’•ttJO Florid* Av* . Sonlord ! (NewMenegemerdl. ID 041* BANKCRU JAMES LEE D C V O T E D T O C X C iL L E N C E SANFORD Cut* lillto a b d rm 1 bath h o m e In w e l l k e p i neighborhood lk ro c o n l and r e a d r lo w e lc o m e * n e n owner! Only (a ..100 1AW ANA KISH >11*4*1 321-5323 Weekly Selection All Are*. Cantnm Ol Fla R E A L T O R S 17* M it e r HI 4*0. - A FeCI Ser-vtoo R E Cempaey" FOREST aFY ) bdrm 1 both. I car garage A . tu m b le , ne q u a lify in g SI toO down 1S4I mo )7» 1*11 SALVATION!! L a lv t lave your credit I W* buy home. la.I cedi! P I 4170 or U l MS7 117— C o m m e r c ia l ________ R e n f a l i ________ BOOT s i o r WITH CAR DEALER LICENSE! noata«ao*dAveawe m-aaoi FOR S A U /U A S E In Sanford uwd car lo*. two bay garage w/llh. u U . oil 1Ca Imanca eafK*. H p<v. vehtoN capacity Greet Locationi Cad P l ow*_______ WAREHOUSE/OFTICE S a n l a r d . 1 100 t q II waroheuw'otttoo A lt* hat dor*g* building. LOOOtq rt C A L L C O L L E C T . WS 1W Ttl* 121 — C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls 123— W a n t e d to R e n t LARF. MAIY/SANFORO W* ere looaing k t i * bdrm home to rant that allow, poll Cell aren.no. P I (71* M i l W E E K L Y U S T ol pro party ' tor tel* by owner Call Help U toll Brahtr m lit ) GOV T K h O R I V A L I V O r act V A Campetor Heekup s in c e im BOB M B A L L . JR P A C S M L A K E MAR V RE AL 1 V _________ m * m _________ G O V E R N M E N T HOMES IrOm II IU re p a ir I DaHnguent to r p ro p e rty R a p o tw a tte n i Coll I (OS M 7 4000 a r t G H (171 F o rcu rro w lr^ p ll.t H A LIr R E A L T Y CO U N TR Y HOMEI i m • la] II toexed toll Huge oat Ire*.1 Good In veil meet properly! Prewntly rented! A iw m e no q u a lity ! C o ll le t d e t a il.* Pr-redal only! M ) 000 TWO STOflYI a bdrm , 1 bath t o n e arm pool I Large lamily room! New carpetmgl Large covered pa Ho I tawdry hitch on I Gorgoout tondu oping1 Priced to w ilt u rtk w r N E E D LISTINGS! NC7W HIRING R t AGENTSI 323-5774 W r list and sell morr properly (Ivan anyone in ihe Greater Sanford tale Mary area. HE A I .I O H 321 7823 LETS TALK REAL ESTATE P R O M IS E H E R A RO SE G A R D E N ! H e r e ') y o u f ch a n c e to g e l It lo r her I T h i) hom e h a t JO (count e m l I r o w b v U re . a n d w v t n d iffe re n t .a r re t!* , o l Ire * . Th e hom e I tw l! It even m ore o u ttle n d In g l In A l co n d itio n ! U n d er h om e w a rra n ty D o n 't m it t I h lt o n a lO n ly l .1**00 R E A L N I C E I 4 b d rm . 1 b ath la rg * co rn er lot Id y llw lld a G re a t k x a tio n , m a n y a i l r a i II y e v 'il took y o u ’ ll ilk a i l l P r ic e d at o n ly I i n WO ASSUM E ( X F IX E D R A T E M O R T G A G E I NO Q U A L I­ F Y I N G ! In the C r o t t in g t at L a k e AAary O u tita n d ln g buy o n 1 b d rm . 1 b a lh F o y e r, g re a t room pla n , e a l in k ltc h *n tc re e n e d p o lio , c a th e d ra l c o llin g , w ith Io n s, do u b to g a ra g e , b u rg la r a la r m , p lu t o th er e i l r o . to r! >*1.000 E V E R Y T H I N G Y O U W A N T IN A TO W N H O U S E I a b d rm ! . b a th , u p t t a lr t a n d dow n, lire p la c * . tu n deck, b a lco n y , w e l b a r. you n a m e II a n d l i t th e re O u ts ta n d in g lis t in g I H a v e key w ill show! IlSf.OOO * * * * * * * * * * VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMEN1! A . d itto a i sjoo Total m ova in co st w ill h elp buy you an d yOur la m ily a new o r pr* ow ned 1 b d rm h om e w ith a m o n lh ly p m l a . low a t M M C a ll tod a y to c o n firm II you q u a lity ! ********** Coil Anj T in t: 321 2720 - DANIEL & ^ 7 ^ WOHLWENDER REALTY INC Forced Ml* I 4 b c R mt . 1 b* , ranch style home on ) acret! Pool, tonnli court, and barn C a l i m toJ) or 1 al) (t ro 24IS CHASE AVE 1 Bdrmt . IV) borhi carport, dbto 1*1, u llllfy building, lencad yard So* WO (7» *771 0 room*. 1 both., cement btock home lonad commercial Cell 111 7i d 1 4 3 - O u t o l S ta t e P r o p e r t y / S a le Tenrwtte* M TS Irectv. beautiful frees A Hthing, 1300 down. IIIQ/mo Cabineve<l W 1)11 149— C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty / S ilt Y O U D O N 'T H A V E T O O U A L I F V I To a H u m * m ortg age on Ihlt ) bdrm , 2 bath in Laka AAary! Great room, a ll room , ara Large Lake AAary school! Owner will hold wcond Great opportunity for buyer I lOf.tCO BUYI NG or S E L L I N G ? Cell: Becky Coveson. CCIMI R*/Moa f t n. realty (1*41)1 C A S S E L B E R R Y ! I acre toned PR 1 Reduced to SAS 000 W MaHctowMI Reelter . i n tVM G i k « x S la t T D t li Good grott. lurnhay opera Hon. m ull toll due to health SI7S.OOO Including real ttla lt _Itorm .l n i l 10* Leave m ew RE /M W unlimited, inc. ZONED PROFESSIONAL! Super location lo r doctors office. Insurance. Or retail Busy location on SR It* W . Motivated Soltort 1.4,000 L IN D A A R E O M O R G A N 323-5188 260-2000 S A N F O R D • R C 1. D00 tq II o lflc e btog . p r im e tocaltonl 111,1001.................Call m o m 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le O C A LA N A T IO N A L FO R EST Wooded toft R iv e r o cce tt lira ) each N a m o n e y down. M l 41 m on th ly O w n er tfO a im a l T . o r i w a l U l l a M SEMINOLE COUNTY' Prim # ecreeg*. n e a r Cam *to! and G ra n t L in e A lto , Ida*I R a tla u ro n t tit* , sugar high visibility L a k a M a r y B ir d 'I 4 W ALLACE CRESS REA LT Y __________111*177__________ 10 ACRES IN OSTEEN1 O a edtd a c t e t t to SI Johns H iv a r S e lle r F in a n cin g ! B O B M B A L L . J R P .I L .C S M L AKE M A R Y R E A L T Y _________ m a n * ■,' 2* ACRE HOMESITE 322 2420 - Osteen H ig h A d ry . power underground A telephone tdb'a grass t l* .00 I T E R M S I ) Cell 177 0*01 1141 P*r* Dr . Vinttrd Mil W. Lath# Mdirf it,.., Lk. M ary Call lo llF re t I 800^323-3720 * * OPEN HOUSE * * SUN DAY IP M T IL 4 P M a bdrm . It. bath MVOOO 2IIS Edoem aiAv* Winter Sawing., Florida _________ » 7 0 C 4 __________ OWNER ANXIOUS!! Sjanlofd try owmr. r»du(9d. I I BliymftlYl'*, h?4* down 3 yrio8d.l-M.fO0 333 <0## COME W HERE TO THE VALUE IS C e G e C re e E .B to . I yOu ve been lootong •! new hornet, you'll be g/di to recugnj# fa m s u * veGea *1 Eagle Creek E i taie. Oacovgr tpoexju. a end S bed-oom hom e. w Fi SALE/LEASE Sonlord, ) b drm . I t. bath, c o n c re te b lo ck , e n clo se d garage Can H/A. M4 000 or MW mo Cell 777 V * S A N FO R D • 3/1. Lg C Btock Good era* .77 MG Attumabie .1 ODOdownoltor 331(114 SANFORD BY OWNCK M N fO ID M A Cwrp*» Omnof 1 M rm . 3 W*f>D.n»#d M W U 7 tOO __ 131 3413 SANFORD 321 9 U 4 2340 CELERY AVE. M O E D E S T t 1 b d rm w ith Can S o n lo rd lo ca tio n I E q u ip p e d kitch en , c a llin g ton*, a ir an d h om e w a rra n ty p la n ! See end c jm p a n a ll 1)4 000 Jbdtmsf >11 n iim e };i 11*4 M WHAT A BUY! Bonus toward downl 1 bdrm M id MO t ISIS Grandrtow. Sonlord Call tor drlailt After H ou r. »J> 40)7 U N IV E R S A L P R O P E R T IE S __________m M i? _________ INC. O VERLO O KS LA K E AND G O L F C O U R S E ! In lo v e ly L o ch A ib o r ! L iv e g ra c e fu lly if! t h i. 4 b d rm . 2 b a lh E v e n h a . a 1 b d rm itu d io c o lla g e a tta c h e d , b ig , p re tty la n d le a p e d la w n . Y o u 'll lo ve th is on*! (ISS.000 1989 — This ) bdrm . I balh comet with lamily room, new point, get heel. ale. large fenced yard, carport end storage l l t lSO 1)100 down. M ti Oh mo w/oul homattoad (47 TVS* ST EN STRO M REALTY, 10, SANFORD NO QUALIFYING A ll YOU N llD TO KNOW IN RIAL ESTATE C O LD U JC U . -m o m U A f Mery G A R A G E A P T.- AJ*. I bdrm No children A no pot. Stove A refrigerator .110per mo plu. we m WWl. BrtAor owner CODCJ I O C A T I O N I N e w ly doc orated D M to U K mo. Some ulllitto. paid No pati Rotor enco. required______ H I 1110 LAKE MONROE AREA 1 bdrm . applloncm. 117. mo. p lu . I l l , lo t! A I K m c m F tb ru a ry 141— H o m e s f o r S a le 1 4 1 - H o m e s f o r S a le By owner. 1 h d r m i. lb* Screened porch Like new' E rtra t t/lSOOl HI 11S0 2 b t V m t . ) both, mini blind., w*»?«*f/dfy*v. pod. newly ro docwoweuMiMt.mrw 4 J ( NEAR 14 F lo rid a — F rida y . HIDDEN LAKE TERRACE CONDO! FURNISHED STUDIOS DO IIS4 .C o ll Jolt 141 - H o m c s F o r S a le S an fo rd . Unfurnished / Rent FOR QUIET. SINGH STORY. ENERGY EFFICIENT *1» ooth. * tmnketf r C tm lsrrn lah ed K I T N* C A R L Y L E S ) by U n y W r ig h t 99— A p a r t m e n t s 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t H erald. II, owner, i bdrm . 1 bath double tot one lewd gar eg* tor spare room, ccrvantenl to schooll A thoppirg New Can H A flaw root. AtOing .SI 000 w/»)( 090 a i.u m a b la nen quality mtg Call MO 3141 i r q a erctutechsel s y r g m d a drem oK array ol luisay W i i r t i Sewng d beWwng Vied Our t o e a U new modeto today in Eagre Creek E Male*, .larkng horn 1730.000 H e c t o r s lake Mary Bvd n acx.m on longwuod la k e Uary Hoed I ml* to entrance on t#h Julie Boyd. P a c to r ENERGY R E A LT Y , i n c . 3 3 0 - 0 0 4 1 - 3 T 9 - .5 pr 8 .0 7 _ LONGWOOD L I A i r PURCNA1C 4 W»m J t*MlH spi t plan W " JHfjif m ix •% utpfw ed porch poo* pn#4Ky NHX*d DCLTOHA BRAND NfW Lr*» U wo (town lU Jfm 11l Iwlfft. tWt'tiQJTl Ik mil • M f l maot($9d 'lot (lu ild tr piftyi CtotirvQ ( M U h m i t i f Mas* pyrcMfW I ff *00 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING LongwQDd Lk V a - r iM r m 3 b#»s J iOC wj ft VirtpiAf* <S»r*rvQ & fam ily P»Om% Dplt(M<'C*l pot4 p P K M rttn cM i |i u mo LOO K Before You Lease! ONE MONTH FREE RENT • S e a . o n a l A n d C o r p o r a l* A p a rtm e n t . A m i a b l e • L e a .in g P ro g ra m * T o S u it You* N e e d * • W a le rfro n l L l l e . l y l * . U S S THAN $2500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSING COST 34 8 Iwmti iA D rU gni OvtlM'r L i l a Ma ' v L o n g wood A Sew «fvj\ f or *•*4Ktwan c *li R A U L O I ftO R N f V IN T U # L I P R C f’ l R T f t 4 W M N ir 3 > L 4 * M UCOATTA l S IIO R C S LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1 bdrm horn* toelure. fenced yard carstrel fwet end elf. end much mure' O m r M t MO Alee Jehnu n I t W n U e l m i n a id er It* H M ifft MPPI 323-2628 �i j r l r t f T t i t t 10 » — S a n fo rd H tra ld , S an ford . F lo r id ! — Friday. February 10, 1989 U S — C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a le B e v e r ly l U- Tel evisi on/ Radio/Stereo R C A CO N SO L! IS In . sorty Amor stylo. Good co nd ition! tISO CTO*** 4} 9 M A S O N (R E A LT Y •• ul>» •I kl eu ll,w.,i« l «*«■«*»• K M H I D O E N L A K E V IL L A S * . * M 'o n o l / l , U m lly room . icreen ed porcti. te n c o d y o f* 1U « 00 H I D O E N S P R IN G S ALTAM O N TE i n w ith to« . Ilro ploc* o t r o t N e e d A*»um *6!*m (g 104*00 ■ I V I R L Y R MASON T R IN K E T MASON 407-740-8500 Homes / Sa Ie__ C ii H lt t r r v nice IfOOd W A 1 bdrm Own** leaving R*"l 1 GUNS!! U iT O U>*0 l) il« I4U 0 IM A A ll t e l 1 b d rm . ] bath I H W I b d r r n . l b i m II0.W0 lM r m . lU n I * *00 I b d r m . lb e t h 111*00 I b d r m . l b e t h 111*00 up In M o b il* Ham * P erk • S E T O F O O L F C LU R tO RAO A CART INC LU OED 1100 M l )t I»after 1PM WATERFRONT LAND HAWED A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS ol dooior Invoice. 1 000 10 X 000 M ft Coll 40) 1*1 EMI COllOCl O LAW N M O W ERO B n g g l ond S lfO ton onglno Eaty lio n Good condition I (100 C a ll-.M M a O d e y to r _________ m « m > v e * _________ MAPLE TRIES H om o grown Irom M o d i 1 y rs e ld U T I lO s c e o lo O r .S on to rd 1980 LONG TRACTOR • L A S T E R I N O A Stucco Equtpmonl. tools end melon ols Ml )S>4__ Ask lor Chuck 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s C R I T C H F I E L O l l 't * . S lM o b O I I H J o n boo l w ith tro llin g m b S IM o r m oko otl*r 1 U 1101 GALAXY BOWRIDER l« » . I l l s H . t« H P M o rc u ry . R o ck e t tro llo r. 11.000 _________ C o n n i i m _________ (K e y W est I 1*00 Sunsookor 44 sloops 10. bettor then now I S u p e r n lc o l ll ln o s i le r c o s M l M l) TRI H U LL BOW RIOER 10'. ISS Johnson, eic tlle n ) condition I t)4 *l M l OIM 1976 MONARK BASS BOAT Trollor A oil accessories! No motor S i 080 or olttf M l 1ST* T i i — W a t e r lr o n t Property / Sale STONE ISLAND AREA! Access to St. John's Rl*»r Largo troed lot Right* lo co n o lA rly o rl SUOOO Soars. Coll i n St** 19 9 - P e ts & S u p p jie s^ ANIMALS ETC moving sal*I Everything go** End* Solur day Greet toytngsl M l IT1T • DOG MOUSI • ] i4 . eu ltom b u lll. an ik ld s Shingled root I Good condition m o ________________ mosto DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Oviedo orso. o lio oil*'m g Puppy Klndsrtecten ond Con formation ClOkke* Coll M l SOPS or MS M U NEED GOOD HOMES! CALL BART R E A L ES TAT E RE A L T O R Pints — f ii^ A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e BEDS-BEDS BEDS Tho loctory Out 1*1 Itor* lor Simmons. Sooty A Sgrlngoir All now loctory M l ond dot* outs Complete wllh wsrrenly Twin Sot STS Ouoon Sol III* Tull Sol. t n King t*1 S l» C a t **Ib erry ____________ is o s s s l L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . IIS Sanford Avo N«w/Utod turn A appl Buy'SaH/Trad* m 4111 o M O D E R N COUCH* With J cushions Pstlol colortl A bnrgim i t tiS Cell M l TUI ONI GHT S T A ND I Hotpllal typo with top drowor Lower door with Insldo shell, wood groin look ..... SIS ________C ell M l WAS_______ o PATI O SET o Wrought I-on lo*» t*ol ond swivel rocker with blue end while cushions IM _______ Coll 111 IM*_______ SCAN DESIGN Took, quoin site frame »lth twsdboord ond oltschod n-ght stand Now tl.AOO A ilin g tMA............. Can M l 5*0* OTWIN B E D C O MP L E T E 0 Mo'tross. bo* tprlngt. tromo. ondtwodboord IX _______ Cell M l 10*1_______ TWIN S U E BI D With brat* headboard. n*w condition m m i n t PM USED FURNITURE A EXTRAS Lamps, cocktail lobi*s. tic P K k M c o l l l l l TIM altar sPM W s t k s r s . D r y s n . Rol f ! *. . Ring**, rsbwill *nd *uor U t) iik lo rd Av«.________ lM - t m RASHERS AND DRTERS E *t r *c le a n ! too I 'M ' Coll Buddy MO t i l l WASHER A D R Y E R I **e*d mvttlptecycla IlM soch C o l l ......................... M) H M WAT E R R E D KlngsUo. drtttar hoodboord Block A Cold. ■ A RI T OOL S 111 brou O LA St TO P T A B L E B'SII with s choirs COCKTAI L A E N O T A B L E I VI NYL COUCH CoodShopo coiinisnotAMioiPM or !**.« m*%i*g* any!""* 113— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o Good Used T V *111 ond up MILLERS H ISQ rlan doPr TTT M l) CREDIT PROBLEMS? N0N-PR0VABLE INCOME? HOMEOWNER LOANS • 5 ,0 0 0 S 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 M o n t h ly H q P a y m e n ts -A ff- • Re Financing • Debt Contolidetion • H o m e lm p r o » e m e n l • Quick C lo sin g • Invetimenlt • No Income Chect • We Buy Mortgages « Any Purpose l 48 HOUR PRELIMINARY APPROVAL BY PHONE,, L o v in g c o ll I M oncoon 1 d o m e stic W ond erfu l lo m ily pots I Coll M l *5*1 217— G a r a g e S a le s LAKE MART! fo b 10th A lift* O'ondormill ot the Crossings IS* Mill Run O r.. Olnlng room A polio tumlturo. well unit. b*ds. A much more I Coll M l 11*1 Yord Solo Clothing, household Horns, binoculars. lurnHuro. light llslu ro * Pork Aye* south el Airport Bird . Sotwr i a y . F s b It. I AM llll 11 1401 AIRPORT BLVD. Ac ods my Monor Sub Bi« solo I tot.ontyl B i M - f P M 2546 EL CAPITAN Noor S M S Mnvlngl Trundle bod. I v . desk. A lot* moral Sol . S A M llll I P M ONL Y! 725 LONGtYDMARHHAM RD Lerg* to I*I Fwrnltur*. cloth** A m lsc Sot only I SAM sPM 827 ROSALIA DRIVE S in l o r d l i r g t v t r l t t y of Homtt Sotufdoy ond SuQdOy 200— Registered Pet» ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Block I Mol** A Fomot** E ic s lt o f ll B reed in g! MOB to SMS__________ M 1 H M CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES!! A K C . II weeks M l C o ll ___________ H i m _________ 201— H o r s e s HORSE BOARDING Fwtl board In L«k« Mjry 11*0 ADULT PEACOCKS S15 1 y r. old imoll g**t ______ C o in n n i t CASH F O R F U R N IT U R E TO O LS A ET C _______C o ll l i t ) S N ___________ W A N T E O : Good utod tu rn ltu fo o n d m llq u o t C A S H P A ID . M l **d* 2 2 2 - M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e MART I N ME DAL I ST TE NOR SAX SIM S E L M C R (PARIS) B Fl ot Clarin et, t i l l S E L M E R (PARIS) A Clorl net. S i l l Colt***01*I 223— M is c e lla n e o u s BOTTLED WATER HOM E DO IT Y O U RS E L F KIT A b o u t 44 per g a llo n F re e horn# t r U t UO tlOO CONCESSION TRAILER Tondum o* lo. open on 1 sides ________ Coll M l t i l l ________ ★ US __ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ C H IC K S O AY O LD ANO S T A R T E D . Me I t M O U n IL C H IC K S . I K C A LL m tO M DIAMOND 209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l SOLITAIRE O W R A N G LE R JE A h S O M o n ■ *lto 14 U N*v*r worn! I ll C o ll M l 401) 211— A n t iq u e s / RING Bet#.I k ) at M m W tlAnf H r n m t if BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL O pen Mondoy Soturdoy. >0 1 H w y 40 It* m il** E o l I * Sontord M1H01 Antiques. G io s tw tr* F u rn itu re A C ollectible* Auction* on Thurs *1 fpm IT C A M JE N N Y 0*00 11800 G ood condition* U t M#«t«irCi7(H SoHo'd • O A tO R IL L * M t U on ro ll obowt %t*nd i l l C o ll Mr##4e n d i or ovonEngt _________ MMMI ___________ GULSS A METAL SHELVING FOR SALE Cell 1)1 «)*» FORD RANGER IS tf. is c o lt o n t CondU tonl o c y l . I tp s s d sta n d a rd K 000 m ile s , n o w t ir o s , c h ro m a m ag* A M F M slo ro o . AC. now com p** lo p C o ll M l 1X1 S A M to 1 P M A N * ' 4 P M M l | / 4 l. O tk to* Robort 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s 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 HONDA MOPED!! VANTURES TRAILER DOUBLE GOOD BUY!! 1*00 S u lu t l S o m o rl o r 1*00 I t w lu P i c k u p ( r u c k No m o n e y d o w n , lo w m l l o i . oskum* loons M l MO* NO CREDITTTT AS LOW AS SIM DOWN I BUY H ER E l l PAY HE RE I I TRUCKWORLO ICARS A TRUCKS! 1ST ST. A E L M . S ANF ORD M l 0001 PUBL I C A U T O AUCTION E V E R Y WED NI OHT/i XPM D A Y T O N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy. *1. Doytono Beech ________ S p o ilt M il________ j f n n v n«*059 Lie MORTGkGI P«Ok|R t 243— J u n k C a rs 1979 FAM LUXURY LINER t x n o o o C om m i JU N K CARS R E M O V ED NO C H A R G E Ml W ) BESTBUY' L IK P N E W I _________C o l, 11) M » _______ 1993 HONDA NIGWTWAWKE sm 1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER RV. U n it e d W » v JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS' T R U C K V Running or not W* also M il good utod motors A tronsmlssMns MUM* It It Junk Cart, M olars. A Transmissions Rtmotsd F u lly aqu lppod C o lt M l X X Free! I l l 0*f» *l*#r SPM R o p e you rself S O M E S A V IN G S WC PAT TO P ** - ' ifBEt Bi cors'truckt W* Soil guoran toad utod ports AA AUTO S A L V A O E at OoBory *40*00) AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL The LOAN-A-RANGER « M IN C E R M O T O R S From ... Y o u r D o w tih o m c Cow lxtya & C ow girls • TRAVEL A G EXT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S ! Star* totally tuO mwwipar* tun* trs M aw 0*e atrttne computers Hem* tlud y SrtO residenl Utm tng fm enctel U 4 » .»il»* H J o t Siscem ent a s sista n ce N it I H d« ti Pump «ne B c h . F I A .C . T . T R A V E L S C H O O L Acct#4*i*d MMt C SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS lo n o w o o o . p l M lllll Z 28 CAMARO I*B1 ..... ..... T Topt. LoadedI Toko over poymonltl Coll M l *111 otter oPM NO ONE TURNED DOWN P A R T N E R . . . 1970 OLDS CUTLASS Very reosonobtel Runt well ________ Coll M l 7710________ • GOOD CREDIT! • BAD CREDIT! • NO CREDIT! 1981 TOYOTA CRESSIGA 1984 DODGE ARIES WAGON 1809 S. French A ye. Auto, pw steering A broket, a ir, A M F M sloroo. tmtod wi ndows E*c co n d ltlo n l M P X Coll 14* 1011 otter SPM , w s c tn Sanford i t UO ’ C M JCi*i. At 19th St. Hithway 1792 8 2VH 44 3 2 1 -2 9 9 3 Vs M ih C lA || —OTQ*»* ^ * —i #.*« A«4t— i l 0 0 DOE AI RES • 4 door 4 cyl mlttublthl engine auto. Ready lo g o i---------MX Wholesaler 1110*11** M l M tl ■......... a ............................ T b u l Ta B in k n r w ith the wide selection D e als Weekend! And y ou r sweetheart w ill fall on e d ozen roses w e give aw ay w hen you take a test drive! Meet # DUAL O I L F I L T E R * RE L OCAT I ON KIT For Chovy VI or straight *. Cost ebout S*1 Will lake M l Never used I Coll Richard __________M l Moe__________ J O Y 108 personality J e n y D e n n is w hen he broadcasts It's going to be FORD 360 ENGINE four full days of great deals and sweet giveaways' • FREE-One dozen roses when you take a test drive' FREE-One gallon of fresh T.G. lee Ice cream with test drive' • FREE Ice cream cones! • FREE Gifts from JOY 108' 4 TIREII 111 • JO ■ II. Neor new tIODoocn or best otter Call M l HOI I W FOR D I M . 4X4. XLT. M 000 mltesl Monday thru Friday. SAM to 1PM Call M l 41*1 live from 1-2 PM Saturday in O rlando, 12-3 P M Sunday in Sanford' Doe vt l smoko or knock i HOC ________ Coll I X WM________ o MI S C E L L A N E O U S IT e m u * New Truck Bo* MO (41 Spoo* Wheel Covert SX. ________ Coll M l IXt________ 1979 CHEVY PICK UP of low mileage, SaJes’ Sweet in lose with the late m odel c a n , trucks and vans at Budget C a r 233A u to P a rts ^ A c c e s s o r i e s ____ VI. pood work truck, stklng totot Call 111 1*0* 321-1739 321-1450 Come in for a test drive and w e’ll give you a dozen roses and a gallon of T.G. Lee ice cream — FREE! THUNOERBIRO Suporl Runt good I 4 now radial tiros, rtbullt automatic tront . MOO d n .a p p ro * ... lllO m o C H E V Y S O H 4 N I A *i TO N It)*, short bed. tacel l ent condltonl tl.* * ! M l B IX Acrost From New Stanford Auto Auction i » 5 * Plus Tt> Tog S 0 H U 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /^ V ans NO PRO BLEM ! 4000 E. Hwy. 46 H Sanford ••* P L Y M O U T H Reliant 4 dr . 4 cyl auto. Air, Wire Wheels, new liras, teaa dn . SIM mo MUST SELL! DATSUN 240Z • MINCER MOTORS Brown. 4 Door. Auto. Air. M.OOOml MOOB MIOP/1 <ve Fnday, Sunday only4 Hurry! T hese sweet deals THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! good T hursday, Saturday and 1988 Chevy CavaRers 1988 Fort fcuruses 1988 Pontiac Grand Ams $6,989 $8,989 $8,989 AC tvO 4Oxy Ocbttijti k w i W i , M k O tt rodvwtg kucktl top* AC SUN t*t (fM 4(P * n i **•' tew* pewe* rw-wi paue- Utwvtg powr»>***i SptoaP u rt/W M X lo t k e r u k g m iraoC-wt* Xlocncweb*" AC tuk) ttndl-Poo* U SHitefi pee*w o w t *4* trwt* *ow*< t**r*44nd b M t* *44 eg*, 1 SpecKI ' J to thoo*4 Ugrn TIRED OF ALL THE STRINGS ATTACHED? If other people have you dancing like a puppet, cut yourself free with our WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUHD-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. STOP IN TODAY AND DISCOVER HOW EASY WE CAN MAKE IT TO PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS 1 l Budget . t 1 car sales M l •** # $ 00 E. m w y 0 4 C o s s e lb e ir y F L 12707 1911 SCOTTY U tt tra v e l tro llo r. tu lly t o ll co n ta in e d , stoops 4 V e ry ctoon t A * k m g S 1X 0 M l 1SSI 1911 Honda CM 400 E S.0B0 m ite s, SOW M l W II 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d (407) 260-6216\ ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES 2 4 1 — R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic lt s / C a m p e rs It**. M ft deep* I. **'»••• bdrm De'ui*! Utod one* I ________ C o l l l l l X 4 1 _________ _ CM E ll* * tO. toots 1 O n ly l « m ile s L ik e new I |*»S I M * 0 4 II you need help wiling your used cor or truck, bool or RV lor though! price. C A L L lf A » l» I I U ________ C H E V E T T C l» M - * d o o r. outomolk. air Like N A O A p ric e . S lo ts O ur P ric e , lin n M l ItlO I*ri New brake*. Clutch. A Ti'et. tl.I P l obo 111 CALL....... 323-9213 235— T r u c k s / B u m /V # n > CALL ME TO SEUII 234— Im p o rt C a rs and T ru c k s 1 toctl Whit# f*ld ftftd I I ts »*d Collectibles Open Mondoy Soturdoy. 10 1 H w y SO. It» m ile* E o l I * Sontord M l MM Antique*. Gi*»*w#»* Furnltur* A CoHochbl** Auctions on Thurs o llp m BUICK REGAL LIMITED t* U . 1 door, loaded o .c o iio n l co nd ition . 4) 000 m ile s W hit* w /w lr* wheel* M .1 X Coll M l WOl________ M NISSAN Centro fresh valve lob. 4 now radial Hrosl Auto. Cold Air I Nlcol M OM 7 GRASSY ACRES 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d P o u lt r y RUICK R E O A L Itg i. o tc e ile n l c e n d lM n l t l **1 m i o m / M i n n _____________ I I I A lu m in u m Con* N *w tpop*r Non F o rro u t M e to l* O lo t t K O K O M O .......................M i l l * * p+* month C tH M O C n i_____ S Sanford Ave . Stoll* ovoll ob>*l Coll M l 1*11 231— C a r s 219— W a n t e d to B u y LAPSO APSO’S A K C . I wests oh) UX Coll M l 0*t» otter 1PM__ * E NT ERTAI NME NT * CENTER F o r T V ond V C R ! W ooden. I tt i m * 4 H i m s x Con m *«4 U NISSAN Centre - S speed, elr. new redial Hr**, clean. 1)00d n . appro* H X m o PUREBRED COLLIES No poptft- imootti 1 rowQ* CO ON.t»M I100M W O N T I OTSOOO e le ctro n ic, under m a in ! P a ir SI n i . o r M f l o o t ii L o J : * f > m io » w s i r t 1936 BAYIINER CAPRI I* tt. bowrldor with trollor A cenvoi Eicshent condition I Gar op* kepi Coast Guard equipped, a m FM sloroo OMOO M l MV LOTS OF MISC SAT. M US SATSUAAA OR . S A N F O R D i r TABLE SAW N t t d I mmedi at el y - Sub divided e r t ubdlvldablt t c r s e g t on lakat. rivers, canals, ocaan F a il, cask closings possible PettenCerp C/O J L Forbes Bo. Tin la k e City FI » » * mbi HOUSEBOAT! 195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls 150— R e a l E s t a t e W a n te d * ______________ m #QUE EN C O M FO R T E R • W ith d u t l r u tile shorn*, t pr P r ls illo d o p e * I c o l* ond v o lo n c o s R m i p r in t C o s t M X S o c n tlc o ot IBS M l AMO R tsU u rin l Pits*! Cask R»f WE BUT ESTATES! h. , 4 Mod*I ISO W ith fron t toed*r, b os bledo. i It m e n and II ft tro llo r A ll or p o rt H I 3>tl 32)5700 Low 213— A u c t io n s Aurttan f vw-y Thursday T P M A ll types. Ivw pilcosl Cell (o' dotells________ M l Mr* R E T I R E D SH O O TER sotting g u n ol t l \ of yolgol S A W ond Colt hand gw il Browning suporpoMd Win A R*m trap A skoot guns R»m W BDL M M ond Woothorby XXII fltlos ................ C o ll*»* MSI 1 9 3 - L a w n & G a rd e n A V A I L A R L I TOR IM M ID IA T K OCCUPANCY TO O U A L I P I E D I U Y C R C ash p a id .................... M l MO* BRIDGES AND SON un**» im PRtOWNED HOMES Antiqati Wanted! 1 8 7 - S p o r t in g G o o d s 1 9 1 - B u il d in g M a t e r i a ls 157— /A o b ile 223— M is c e ll a n e o u s 311— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s COURTESY E 3 utsBHonr trsi tout0«0 Oh* ONDO *M IMt SShfOkO m i l l ! D A IH A T SU ★ LONGWOOD/SANFORD 4274 S Orlando Ave Across t'Om I m e T A 1/C T D A n c e WE TAKfc I n A u t o Owwl r e asw a w h K a w >h r* i im I k m jw 323-7720 (Seminole County) II Wontf 423-8062 (OranQi County) � 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 10, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 10, 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 10, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/7381fc170ec1acf3dc27d4a8dbbb8366.pdf a06fc5823948f049baa39c43aabf8dd0 PDF Text Text 25 Cents M a rc h 2 7 , 1 9 8 9 81st Year, No. 185 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Sanford commission will discuss a com prom ise on marina parking issue Five killed in Texas car crash CORPUS CHR1STI, Texas - An automobile collided head-on with another car In a construc­ tion area Sunday on the Texas coast, killing five people and Injuring two others, one critically, authorities said. The 7:35 a.m. accident occurred after the driver of a 1978 Ford Mustang headed east on a city freeway apparently became confused by barrels dividing the eostbound and westbound lanes In the construction area, said Police Capt. Perfecto Rodriguez. The Mustang went to the left and collided In the westbound lane with a 1085 Ford Escort. A trailing car then ran Into the Escort. Keepers watching condor egg LOS ANQELES — Zookeepcra were watching a special Easter egg In hopes that It holds what could be the first rare California condor chick to hatch In Los Angeles. The large pale aqua egg was apparently laid early Sunday by Cacnuma. a Q-ycar-old California condor, who was found tending It about 6 a.m with her mate. Cayama. also 6. said Deborah Pollack, a spokeswoman for the Los Angeles Zoo. . -------------- SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission will consider a pro­ posed compromise tonight to re­ solve the debate over marina park­ ing. marina could be split between commercial and general public uses. "It Is recommended that a reasonable balance of benefit to commercial Interests and the gener­ al public can be maintained by retaining the general balance or parking regulations as they now exist...," he wrote. Bill Simmons, city director of engineering and planning, told City Manager Frank Faison In a memo­ randum Friday that parking on the Earlier this month, the com­ mission tabled second reading of an ordinance that would eliminate the $5 marina launching fee and pro­ hibit weekend bout trailer parking on the marina. While a 3-2 vote holds to abolish the launching fee, the ordinance was tabled so the commission could discuss opposi­ tion by local boaters at a workshop meeting lost week. Simmons proposed In his memo­ randum reserving a percentage of spaces on the weekend for boat trailer parking. That recommenda­ tion was based on requirements In the city land development code requiring a given number of parking spaces for a particular business. After those requirements were con' sldcrcd. he said. about 01 spaces could be reserved for boat trailer parking. The commission will vote on an Interlocal agreement with Seminole County to accept 8200,000 for community development housing rehabilitation. If the agreement Is accepted. It will be the city's third and final year participating In the county program. Sanford voted last year to withdraw from the program os a subrecipient of county funds to pursue funds through the small cities program of the community development block grant funding. P lantation d evelo p m en t on agenda County com m issioners wili look at eight new developm ent proposals F ro m U n l lt d P r a tt I n U m a tlo n a l r e p o r ts □ World Soviets hail new elections MOSCOW — Maverick candidate Boris Yeltsin appeared poised Monday to win a parliamentary seat In nationwide elections that the official Tass news agency sold had "awakened the popula­ tion from a long political slumber." In a c o n t e s t th a t E jJ C * \ g rip p ed the com m u- j K * - 1 nlst-ruled nation, an exit im ] poll of voters Sunday In JjA * Z* n M N S tfE oiltspoken JJarllamehtary V I 'L j t 5 *® ^ ;/ / candidate on the way to M f a landslide triumph that V V/ would cap a stunning V comeback and deal a (\ s e t b a c k to t he 1 established political orI •— der. Final official results f r fP j1 from Sunday's polls are I / ----not expected for as long M ikhail Gorbachev as 10 days because election officials had to count all ballots by hand. Tass said preliminary returns were sent by telegram to central authorities from far-flung eastern regions os many as 11 time zones ahead of Moscow. Im N g s tA □ Sports It’s the East vs. Midwest Illinois, shaking o ff a decade of NCAA Tournament frustration. Sunday earned Its first trip to the Final Four In 37 years Kenny Battle scored 28 points and Nick Anderson added 24 points and 16 rebounds, leading the Fighting Jllinl to the national semifinals for the first time since 1952 with nn 89-86 victory over Syracuse In the title game of the Midwest Regional. In the East Regional, freshmun center Chris­ tian Laettner scored 24 points to lead Duke to an 85-77 victory over Georgetown, giving the Blue Devils their third Final Four berth In the last four years. At Minneapolis. Illinois' victory ended what had been a string of early exits lor the llllnl since Coach Lou Henson took over in 1981. Henson had led the llllnl to eight NCAA berths, but many ended quickly with first- and second-round l«sc s . The low point came in 1087. when Illinois wus ousted in the first round by Austin Pcay. Im S p o rts INDEX Classifieds............ ,4B 8B Crossword •••••*•••••• ■4B Dear AMiym.——— .SB ■UDtkD...'........... . .BA Editorial.................. 4A Florida................... .2A H oroscope...... Nation....... People............ Police 8norts.....MMMM Television....... Weether.......... Sunny and warm today A terrific day today with highs In the mid 8 0 s a n d m o s t ly sunny skies. Foggy tonight with lows tn the 60s. Partly sunny tomorrow with some gusty winds. SANFORD — The proposed Plantation dev­ elopment near the Weklva River will lead the list on several controversial land-use proposals considered by Seminole County commission­ ers tomorrow night. Starting at 7 p.m., commissioners will consider eight large-scale development pro­ posals for the county. Commissioners will also consider a rczoning for a convenience store at the comer of State Road 46 and LongwoodMnrkham Road and changes to the county's comprehensive plan. Commission chairman Sandra Glenn said Thursday the meeting may be continued until Wednesday evening If many of the Items have not been considered by midnight Tuesday. The land-use change that has generated the most controversy is proposed 673-acre Planta­ tion development at the southwest com er of tongwood-Markham Road and Markham Road. AMCOR Investments Corp. of Austin. Texas Is the developer o f the project. The development Is located entirely within the protection area designated by the state and the St. Johns River Water Management □ S e a County, Page BA Longwood becom es hom e to new UPS distribution center Sunday worship The H aas fa m ily g athe red at C e n te n n ia l Park S unday fo r E aster su n ris e services. The fa m ily , In c lu d in g K e lli H aas (le ft), Rev. T im , T e rri, and P h y llis , jo in e d th e re st o f th e g a th e rin g to s in g "C h ris t th e L ord Is R isen T o d a y ." T im Haas Is th e a s s o c ia te p a s to r at th e S a n fo rd F irs t M e th o d is t C h u rch. See related s to ry o n page 3A Three die in Spring Break accidents J S & S S { S S » r 3 S U n lt^ P . , , , In U m .t l.n .l M DAYTONA BEACH - Spring Break moved Into Its Easter peak with a series or fatal accidents. Including a hlt-run auto accident that resulted In the death of two Michigan athletes and the arrest of an Altamonte Springs man. Police had predicted 500.000 college students and other young vacationers would visit the Daytona Beach area during the six weeks ending April 1. with the crowds peaking Easter weekend. Saturday afternoon, a single-engine plane towing an ulvertlslng banner plunged Into the ocean Just 150 feet offshore from the crowded beach, killing the pilot. fled the scene, the Florida Highway Patrol said. . ... . The victims were Identified as Craig Allard. *8, an8 John Shca' } 7, bo,thB.of J^” t‘a|Vt|; Mich. Both were seniors at1 “ W* School In Livonia. Mich., where Allard was quarterback and co-captaln of the football team and Shca was co-captaln of the basketball team. They were struck and killed by a 1981 Oldsmoblle as they crossed State Road 423 with three friends at 1:28 a.m. Saturday, pup records said the driver sped away, but witness descriptions helped them track him down. Francisco Canales. 31. of nearby High school correspondence courses offered through new state program _ ------------------------- adults, but since the course study does not B i^ llS iv S iS r __________________ r ^ u l U n . dlpt o n . , .I,c older M u d e n ,, ore High school students w ish in g to supplement their educations, be It because they will not earn sufficient credits by graduation time or because they want to take a class not offered at their school, have a alternative educational option through the University of Florida's In­ dependent Study by Correspondence. "W e don’t offer a diploma.” said the program 's assistant director Jam es Andrews, "but we ofTcr basically the same sorts of classes that can be taken at schools around the state." Some universities around the nation. Including the universities of Nebraska and Indiana, offer diploma programs. But they are the exception to the rule. An drew s explain ed that students wishing to earn credit for their work must be enrolled In a regular high school. Andrews said that about five percent of the people enrolled In the program are After paying the 865 fee plus 83.50 postage fee per half credit, the students are required to obtain the appropriate tex­ tbooks. The University of Florida, at Galnsvtllc. has new and used texts avail­ able for purchase by students, but they may buy books from whatever source they choose. In addition to the texts, students need to buy a study guide which takes the place of a teacher's lecture. Andrews said students should gel ap­ proval of llielr principal or guidance counselor If they want to recleve credit for the correspondence claL^es they lake, because It Is up to Individual school districts to decide If they will accept Independent study credits as part of their curriculum. "W e do accept those credits." said director of community relations Karen □ S ac School, Pago 8A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �— S an ford H erald, S an ford. F lo rid a - M onday, M a rch 27. 1089 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O SS T H E S T A T E Boat people threaten babies MIAMI — Haitian refugees aboard a 30-fool sailboat held U.S. Coast Guard officials at bay for about 27 hours during the weekend, threatening to throw themselves and their babies Into the sea. officials said Monday. Lt. JefT Karon is said the last of about 178 refugees surrendered Sunday and were taken aboard two Coast Guard cutters to be Interviewed by U.S. immlgratloh ofLcl'ls. Knronls said one woman Jumped Into the ocean to protest her likely return to Haiti, while her companions threatened to throw children Into the sea. Coast Guard officials encountered the refugees about 9 a.m. Saturday aboard two 30-foot sailboats about 150 miles south of Miami, he said. The refugees aboard one boat, the Kan Sellta. refused to surrender*, „ „ •"The people refused to be transferred and there wns one threat that they would throw some of the babies overboard." Karonls Cruse trail called a rare event BARTOW — Experts say the trial of accused shopping center gunman William Cruse Is a rare event, since most people charged In such episodes either kill themselves or are shot lo death by police. The defense phase of Cruse's trial continues this week, with his attorneys bringing witnesses to testify about Hr.isc's mental state at the time of the shooting. They are trying to show Cruse went at least temporarily Insane before he killed six people during a 1087 shooting rampage In Palm Bay. Boston sociologist Jack Levin, the co-author or a book on mass killings, said he and other experts have no Idea why Cruse did not commit suicide after spraying his neighborhood and the shopping center with gunfire. They speculate Cruse may have believed his actions were necessary and were a response to conspiracies against him. Cruse has said repeatedly that pimple were plotting against him and spreading rumors that he was a homosexual. 1989 may be better year for tax aid TALLAHASSEE — Many stale experts believe 1990 will be the year Florida starts to see better returns from Washington on the amount or tax money the state contributes to the federal government. Several studies have shown that Florida taxpayers get less federal aid per capita than people elsewhere In the country. The aid Is based on census figures that have quickly become outdated due to the state's rapid growth. During the last budget year. Florda taxpayers got one dollar In fet returned for every $ 1.60 they paid. Florida's two U.S. senators. Connie Mack and Bob Graham, filed legislation last month that would require federal agencies to use updated census figures to allocate the money. Since 1980. Florida's population has grown more than 27 percent to 12.4 million In April 1988. A study by a Sunbelt congressional group concluded that higher rates of federal spending In the Northeast and Midwest are deepening an economic rift. Rustbelt congressmen have blocked the use of updated population counts for fear their states would lose, but Florida officials believe the mood may be shifting. United Prams Intsmstfonsl A woman who shot and killed a police officer six years ago could become the first woman executed In Florida, but experts say It Is unlikely she will die on her first death warrant. Gov. Bob Martinez earlier this month signed the first death warrant for Andrea Jackson and scheduled her electrocution for May 9 In the first-degree murder o f officer Jacksonville Sheriffs Deputy Gary Bevel. "She shot him In cold blood at point-blank range," said assis­ tant state attorney Brad Steston. who prosecuted the case. "He's Just ns dead whether It was a woman ora man who shot him." Jackson called the Sheriffs Office May 17. 1983 to report that her car had been van­ dalized. Two officers responded, but one left Bevel to take care of what apparently appeared to be MIAMI — An explosion shortly before midnight Sunday ripped holes In the side of a building occupied by Marazul Charters, which arranges charter flights to Cuba. The force of the blast also shattered a windows at nearby businesses. Metro-Dade police said. A bomb squad was dispatched to the scene but officers were unable to find any evidence or a detonating device, police said. Miami area comnonles that do business with Cuba have been the target of bombings In the past. Boy Injured by water skller MIAMI — A nine-year-old boy was taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon after he apparently was run over by another water skier, who was racing. The Identify o f the victim was not released. The accident happened ofT the Rickenbacker Causeway linking Miami and Key Btscayne. A five-year-old boy was critically Injured earlier this month when he was struck by a boat while riding a Jet "S k i.’ 1 Alberto Enclnosa and an un­ identified partner robbed truck . HIALEAH - A wild chase driver Antonio Rodriguez of through Hialeah Injured a police $800 at gunpoint. officer In one crash, killed a Rodriguez said he had stopped civilian motorist In another by the store to make a phone call crash, and ended when a rob­ after cashing his paycheck. The robbers tried to (lee In bery suspect fatally shot himself R odrigu ez's 1975 Chevrolet as 20 police officers closed In. '.'Believe me It was kind of Camaro, but the gearshift stuck. confusing." said Hialeah Sgt. Panicking, the pair Jumped out and looked for another car. Anthony Angulo. The chose began with a rob- * They found one when Flavlo bery late Friday night In the Seanz pulled In to buy a pack of parking lot of a Circle K conve­ cigarettes. As Seanz locked his 1983 C am aro, one o f the n ie n c e s to r e In H ia le a h , northwest of Miami. Police said gunman fired at him. U n ltsS S w w Intsmstfonsl MIAMIEastern Airlines, pilots said the carrier Is losing $2,000 per flight on its northeast shuttle flights, which took off last week as few as three or four passengers aboard — a claim Eastern officials denounced Sunday as "ridiculous." The latest salvos came as the strikebound airline and the Hols union prepared for another round of federal court P1 hilearlngs. U.S. District Judge Edward Davis was ordered to determine the legality o f a sympathy strike by Eastern pilots and scheduled a conference for 8:30 a.m. EST Monday to discuss procedures. The Air Line Pilots Association Issued a statement over the weekend saying Its observers had reported extremely light loads on the shuttle flights during die latter pari of the week, although Easter weekend Is traditionally busy. Homlcld 6'Sulcid 0 Investigated ** t u r n M i ne) Monday, March 21, 1989 Vol. 81. No 185 P w b llth o d a lly e n d S u n d jy . t * c * p l S a tu rd a y by T h e I m M H e re M . te c ., l e t N. F re n c h A v e . la n ia r d . f u . m rt. l e te n d C l e u F e tle s e P a id e l la n ia r d , F le rtd e U tt I P O S T M A S T E R : te n d e d d r e t * c h e n e e t to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P .O . R ex t u r . te n to r d . F L JJ77I. H e m e D e liv e r y : 1 M o n th *. t l U l i 4 M e n th t. 13* e t: V e e r . 171.11. to S tole M e lt i 1 M o n th * I 1 1 M , « M o n th *. M t t t , Y o e r. S M .M . Owl 01 Stole M e U : T h ro e M e nth t U l S t ; t M o n th * t t t .S e , Y o e r S70.0I teen m u ii. w eeken d by the fed era llyfinanced Advocacy Center for Persons with Disabilities, criti­ cizes G. Pierce Wood Memorial Hospital. The hospital, a sprawling complex on the site of a former military pilot training base, ac­ cepts mental patients from 14 counties ranging from Pinellas to Lee. Units d Press Intsmstfonsl A R C A D IA — P a tie n ts at Florida's largest psychiatric hospital spend their days Idly pacing the floors while staffers do almost nothing to treat their Illnesses except dose them with drugs, a report from a watchdog group said. The report, released over the From United Pros* International reports □ Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 in my order on a $1 bet. □ Straight Box 8: $290 In order drawn, $40 It picked In combine lion on$1 bet. poisoning and confessed to three others, was put to death by lethal Injection In 1985. . Jackson, Judl Buenoano. Kayslc Dudley and Dee Casteel are the only women on Florida's death row. The most recent figures show 24 of the 2,182 death row Inmates, or about 1 percent. In the United States are women. Detective Frank Mackcsy said the governor's decision to sign Jackson's death warrant was a step In the right direction. “ It's going to get the wheels of Justice moving,” he said. "But realistically, we don't expect anything to happen right away." Not only has Florida never executed a woman. It never has executed anybody on a first death warrant since capital punishment resumed In 1976. Martinez spokesman Jon Peck said Jackson's case Is not being treated any differently. UPI report________________ TALLAHASSEE - No­ body picked all six winning numbers In this week's Lotto drawing but strong sales pushed the grand prize for next week to $23 million, a record high for a second-week Jackpot. S a le s fo r th e w e e k exceeded $21.4 million, with 11.6 million tickets sold on Saturday alone, Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said Sunday. "Our $23 million Jackpot Is the highest estimate we've ever offered afler one rollover," Paul said. The numbers were 3, 9. 24. 31. 34 and 45. Mora than 400,000 tickets quali­ fied for smaller prizes with three, four or five of those numbers. Unhurt. Seanz threw himself to the ground. He said one of the men twisted his arm behind hts back and pointed a pistol at his stomach while the 1other de­ manded his car keys. The thieves were In such a rush that they broke out a window In the car Instead of using the door key. An off-duty policeman saw the Incident and took off after the thieves, broadcasting their route over the radio. Angulo said. More than 20 officers Joined In the chase, he said. One of the patrol cars collided with a car driven by a 16-yearold girl who rap a atop,sign, Angulo said. Officer Jorge D. Gonzalez suf­ fered brusled ribs, a sprained left wrist and a head Injury In the accident and was hospitalized overnight. The girl, who police said was not Injured, was tick­ eted for running the stop sign. In the second accident. Officer Steve Craig's car collided with a 1980 Citation. The unidentified driver of the Citation died later at a hospital from Injuries suf­ fered In the accident. State’s largest psychiatric hospital criticized .COCOA — Authorities are Investigating the apparent murder-suicide o f a man and his two-year-old son. Officials said 28-year-old Ronald Chittenden died o f a gunshot wound to the head Sunday night In Cocoa after he shot and killed his two-year-old son Christian. Chittenden left a suicide note, but officials have refused lo disclose the contents. The family said he had taken the boy back to a house from a party next door Sunday. When he failed to return, neighbors and friends went to check. n Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on a 90-cent bet, $500 on SI. □ Box 3 (numbers in any order): $80 for a SO-cent bet. 1160on $1. a routine report. Bevel, told by witnesses at the scene that Jackson had van­ dalized her own car. arrested her on a charge of falsely reporting a crime. After the officer wrestled her Into the back of his patrol car she told him she had dropped he keys. When Bevel leaned over to pick them up. Jackson pulled a pistol and fired six ,22-callber slugs into him. 1 Although Florida ranks second In executions since the U.S. Supreme Court allowed capital punishment to resume In 1976, the state never has put a woman to death. Texas, which leads the country, has executed three women In Its history but none for more than a century. O n ly one w om an . N orth Carolina's Velma Barfield, has been executed In the United States since 1962. Barfield. 52. who was con victed o f one No winner • of Lotto’s jackpot Robber, b ystander die in w ild chase Eastern pilots claim shuttle loses money TALLAHASSEE “ Tha dally number Sunday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 835. waters typically are Interviewed at sea by Immigration officials, and those who arc deemed to be economic refugees are re­ turned to Haiti. Karonls said. Two other Coast Guard cutters and other, smaller boats were called to the scene to assist the crew of the Escape, and negotia­ tions continued Saturday, but to no avail, Karonls said. Negotiations returned Sunday momlng. The Tfaltlans surrendered about noon and were taken aboard the two cutters. Karonls said. Karonls said Immigration officials began Interviewing the Haitians Sunday, but he could not say how many Interviews had been completed, or whether the Haitians were being returned to Haiti Monday. Three of those stopped were brought to Miami for medical treatment, he said. Petty Officer Gary Starks said Haitians usually offer some reststcnce. W om an cop-killer scheduled for death in electric chair Explosion rips charter airline office _ said. "In most of these rases, the Haitians nre rather passive. In many cases, they have been at sea for 10. 20 days." he said. "This Is an unusual case, there's no doubt about It." Coast Guard officials discovered the refu­ gees while returning 99 other Haitian refugees to their homeland aboard the Const Guard cutter Escape. So far J'ls month. Coast Guard officials have stopped more than 1.000 refugees from Halil, officials said. The nuoiSvi o f Haitians stopped at sea by Coast Guard officials has soared since 1981, when the United States signed a bilateral agreement with Haiti concerning refugees. In 1988, Coast Guard officials stopped 4.712 Haitian refugees, up from 3.606 In 1987. In 1981,'officials stopped 64 refugees, he said. Haitians who are stopped outside U.S. The report was compiled by five Advocacy Center inspectors who visited the hospital In Feb­ ruary. The inspectors were drawn from the hospital stafT and the state Department of H ealth and R e h a b ilita tiv e Services. They selected 23 patients and followed them around for an hour or more at different times of the day. The report said most t no therapy and 20 o f the 23 d not Improved since they came to the hospital. E Typical, they said, was the ca se o f a m lld y re ta rd e d 31-year-old patient diagnosed as a schizophrenic. He was friendly, spoke rationally and appeared to have no mental problems. THE W EATHER -------------------Today... Mostly sunny with a high In the mid 80s. Very little chance of rain today. T \J ^ Tonight... Suite patchy fog and a low In the upper 60s. SATURDAY There will be light southeast P tyC ldy 61-67 winds. Tomorrow... Partly sunny with winds enough to muss your hair (southeasterly at 15 to 20 mph). | H O O H H U M Iflghs In the mid lo upper 80s. Extended forecast... Partly cloudy, fair and mild Wednesday / m u t t ? und Thursday. Some clouds ( ■ M a r l O gathering on the horizon (aren't there always) In the north o f the stale Friday. Lows In the 60s and highs In the mid 80s. ^ ^ 4 M IA M I I U P I ) — Florida 14 hour tem pore lu re * and ra tn la ll a l l o m E ST M onday CMy Mi La Apalachicola 74 SI D aytona Beach F o rt Lauderdale F o rt M y o r* G o ln e tv lll* Jacktonellle Key W ett M ia m i O rlando SUNDAY •tin n y 2 2 .6 4 S ] r > « . o FLO R ID A T S M F S Crsafvtote ‘rig ^ v ,----------- II n ts ti 73 re r* «J s» u e> si si re M 41 n er it u r4 si S ara ta to Bradenton T a lla h o tte o ro 4i V ero Beach W e ll P a lm Beech 44 U rr u n ei M O NDAY Sunny 22>66 TUESOAV PtyCldy 6 4 -09 | |T ID i> MONDAYl SOLUNAR T A ­ BLE: Min. 9:35 a.m.. 10:05 p.m.; April 6 MaJ. 3:25 a.m .. 3:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:46 a.m.. 11:15 p.m.; lows. 4:59 a.m., 4:41 p.m.: Now Smyrna Beach: highs. 10:51 FULL a.m., 11:20 p.m.; lows. 5:04 April 21 a.ni., 4:46 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 11:06 a.m., 11:35 p.m.; lows. 5:19 a.m.. 5:01 p.in. NEW BBACH C O N D IT IO N S St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind southeast 10 lo 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight...wind southeast 10 lo 15 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tuesday...wind southeast to south 15 lo 20 kts. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate rhop. Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 feet with a slight chop. Current ts to the north with a water temperature of 67 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are l b 1 o 2 leet and seml-choppy. Current Is lo the north, with a water temperature of 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. W 2 D N 26 DAY Cloudy 60*02 S T A T IS T IC S The high temperature In San­ ford Sunday was 85 degrees and the overnight low was 66 os reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Monday totalled OOO Inches. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Sun­ day's overnight low was 67. as re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l Weather Service al Ihc Orlando International Airport. Other data: □Sun day's high4 e e e e e e e e * e ie e e e e e 87 □Barometric prcssarc..30.22 □Relative humidity.... 93 pet □ W in d s e * e e e e e e e e t e « e e « East, 7 mph □RpJnfalle e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 0 In. UT eday's sunset..... 0:40 p.m. □tom o rro w 's sunrise.... 6:20 C tty S F a ra c a tl Albuquerque cy A nchorage ty A lie n !* pc B altim ore ty B illin g * m B irm in gham pc B lim e rc k cy Bo* I on ty B uffalo ly C harlo tte pc Chicago pc C incinnati pc C leveland pc C elum but Ohio pc D e lla * cy Denver cy O a t M a in e * 1* D e tro it pc D uluth pc Honolulu »y H outlon tt InrtlonapolU cy X a n te * C ity cy L a * V eg a* pc U t t la Rack t* Lo* A ngola* *y L o u ttv llla p c M a m p h iip c M ilw au kee pc M iftn u p o litp c M oth v illa pc H * » O r leone pc Hear Y ork ty O klahom a C ity f t O m aha * r P hilad elph ia ty P hoom i pc Pittsburgh ty P ortland M e t , SI L a u ltc y S ail Laka C ity pc S an D to g o ty S a n F ra n c itc a th Seattle th W e ttu n g to n iy HI L* 47 40 a Jl Cl 47 44 44 IS 40 71 40 41 Jl f t 43 41 J f 41 SI 74 34 77 43 71 J4 71 30 71 43 71 34 a 10 57 34 4B 31 U 71 44 a 74 47 u 40 4S 43 74 SI 44 4* 71 47 M S3 71 33 f t S3 77 47 7* 43 44 47 7} 03 44 M 47 43 71 13 71 30 i f 37 M 37 43 U 44 S3 41 U SI 43 n 44 'HSI 1 * Pep .01 *"■ IJ 3 its M 107 S3 13 SO �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday, March 27, 1989 — 1* *_ Man reports attack along roadway SANFORD — A Sanford man reported he was beaten with a board and a level when ht stopped his car on Southwest Road at 18th Street. In rural Sanford, at about 4 p.m. Sunday. John Joseph McQarvey. 35, of 201 Fairmont Drive, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he stopped because a man yelled at him. The man and another approached McOarvey's car and one reached Inside and turned off the car's Ignition. McQarvey said he was pulled from his car and beaten with a board and a level. He ran. One assailant threatened to break the wlndshled of his car after McQarvey refused to give the pair money. He was able to return to his car to flee and report the Incident first to Sanford police and then to depultes. a sheriffs reprot said. Deputies said McGarvey suffered cuts and bruises In the beating. Beating for not leaving bed reported ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Cheryl Lynn Curry told Alta­ monte Sptrngs police she was threatened with a broken beer bottle and battered when she refused to get out of bed when Richard Rodriquez. 28, of 506 Nantucket Court 102, awakened her at about midnight Sunday. Rodriquez, Curry said, became Irrate and broke Q beer bottle and put It against her neck. Her neck was scratched, police said. She said she ran outside where Rodriquez allegedly pushed her down, slapped her. twisted her arm and threatened to kill her. He was arrested at home and Is charged with aggravated assault and battery. Bond Is • 1.000. Man In stolen truck arrested SANFORD — A man who may have escaspcd from a Kentucky prison was arrested In Sanford early Sunday after Sanford police found him and two men and two women sleeping In a pickup truck that had been stolen In Kentucky. The group was confronted In an alley behind 404 Sanford Ave., at about 5:10 a.m; Michael G. Handlon. 21. of no address, was charged wllli grand theft auto and carrying a concealed firearm, after police reportedly determined he hod possession of the vehicle and of a gun found under the scat. Others In the group said they had recently met Handlon and he had reportedly said he had escaped from prison with another man who was not on the scene. He had no Identification and all of the persons with him knew him by a different name, police said. Bond Is $3,500. Four charged with DUI SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Ronald Patrick Brown, 24. of Fifth Street. Chuluota, was arrested at 12:22 a.m. Sunday after he was found In his pickup truck parked In the southbound lane of Tropical Avenue, east Seminole County. • Burt Ellwood Stanton, 23. of Russell. Penn., on Sunday after he drove erratically on westbound State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. • Donnie Jackson, 27, of 1955 Rotalln Place, Snaford, at 5:30 p.m. Sunday after his car was In an accident on Celery Avenue, Sanford. He la also charged for having no driver's license. • Nancy McMullen. 36, of 1182 Saddlehom Circle. Winter Springs, at 11:14 a.m. Sunday after her car, which was driven erratically, was clocked traveling 59 mph In a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. • Machete attack leads to arrest SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested Friday after a woman living at his home reported he tried to attack her with a machete. O'Dell Marvin Blakley. 60. 2351 Water St., was charged with aggravated assault and was taken to the Seminole County Jail, where he was held on $ 1.000 bond.' The victim, Eula. M. Martin. 53, reported to Seminole County deputies Blakley had been fighting with her when he picked up a machete and tried to hit ner with It. She reported that she ducked and the blow missed her before she pushed Blakley out the door and locked It. Deputies confiscated the machete from Blakley. who was found In the backyard o f the residence. Deputies report Blakley refused to make a statement. Man arrested for burglarizing boat SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested by Sanford police Saturday morning after witnesses Identified him as a man seen near a boat where a battery was stolen. Gilbert M. Amyotte, 21. 2740 Country Club. Sanford, was arrested at about 1:30 a.m. after police stopped his car which had been described by witnesses. Amyotte was charged with burglary to a conveyance and possession of burglary tools. Bond was set at $2,000. Police report finding the battery. Identified by the victim, taken earlier from a boat at a Myrtle Avenue residence. Police also report finding a pair of plyers and a screwdriver near the battery in the car. Third man charged in burglary LAKE MARY — A third resident of 347 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, has been charged by Lake Mary police In connection with a burglary to a house next door. Furnishings were stolen from 339 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. between March 13 and Monday. Some Items were recovered from the suspects' house and two men were arrested there Wednesday. The third suspect. Ronald Joseph Leon. 29. was charged with burglary and possession of stolen property Thursday. Also charged are Richard Golden. 27: and Scott Vtncelctte, 28. The victims reported to police that they saw Items stolen from their house Inside the house of their new neighbors. About $500 worth of stolen propery was recovered, police said. SATURDAY • 9:34 p.m . — French Avenue and Santa Barbara Drive, auto accident, man. 56. not transported. • 11:15 p m. — 378 Hanson P a r k w a y , m e d ir a l c a ll, woman, age unknown, not transported. SUNDAY • 5:41 a.m. — 4105 Orlando Dr., mediral rail. man. age unknown, not transported. • 6:58 a m. 1002 W. Eighth St., medical call. man. 37. not transported. • 7:20 a.m — Fourth Street and Pine Avenue, medical call. man. 45. not transported. • 12:18 p.m. — 460 Sand Cove Rd.. medical call. man. 74. transported. • 1:23 p.m. — First Street and Lakevlew Drive, medical call, woman. 55. not trans­ ported. • 1:52 p.m. - 612 E. Tenth St., trauma, woman. 61. transported. • 2:42 p.m. — 2808 Central Ave.. trauma, woman. 50. not transported. • 8:07 p.m. - 117 Sand Point Cl., trauma, man. 42. not transported. • 9 04 p.m. - 102 Wilkins, trauma, man. 17. transported. MONDAY • 12:51 a.m. - 1100 W. T h ird ST., m edical call, woman. 21. transported by private vehicle. nfrMOrww if i winy • Singers in the gezebo et Centennial Park lead a few hundred people at Sunrise service yesterday. E a s te r o b served w ith prayer, p ro te s t j From staff and wlro reports SANFORD — The sunrise Easter service sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Association yesterday morning at 7 a.m. In Centennial Park was what Rev. Tommy Jacobs of the Plnecrcst Baptist Church called a “ moderate success" In terms of attendance. It was one o f countless observances of Easter held across the country. Approximately 300 people came to the Sanford park, located at Park Avenue and 4th Street, for the non-denomlnatlonal service. This Is only the second year that the service was held at Centennial Park. Previously. It had been held at the lakcfront, but high winds and the presence of birds attracted to feeders forced the move. “ If we were still at the lakcfront.'' Rev. Jacobs said Monday. “ We'd have had closer to 400 people. I think. The new location Is still very nice, though,*' he said. The ministerial group, headed by Jacobs. Rev. Steve Gilmer of the Church of God Prophesy and Lt. Sam Flanigan of the Salvation Army, plans to continue to hold the early-morning service for many Easters to come. “ Our attendance numbers keep building." Jacobs said. "Last year we only had about 200 . " Rev. Olltner presented the message at the service and music was provided by the Four Fold Oospel Quartet and the Sanford Women's Club Chorus. Mayor Bettye Smith was on hand to welcome the worshippers. "I believe this service will continue to grow." said Jacobs. "W e look forward to next year." Elsewhere, fPed-up Detroit residents "nailed" crack cocaine to a cross, a statue of Jesus reportedly closed Its eyes near Pittsburgh and an Easter Bunny who meant well scared children at a Chicago hospital as Americans from New York's Fifth Avenue to the Hollywood Bowl celebrated Easter with pomp, prayer and protest. It was a day of giving and receiving as soup kitchens opened their doors to the nation's destitute, and a California man underwent surgery to receive a new kidney after airborne rescuers found him at his desert campsite to tell him an organ had been found. Charles Ridgeway, 46. of Anaheim had been on a waiting list for a kidney suitable for his rare blood type, but was camping near El Centro when one was found Saturday. Rescue workers tracked him down early Sunday and rushed him to a Santa Ana hospital. If he had not been found by midday, officials at Western Medical Center said the kidney would have deteriorated and been unusable. After he underwent a nearly two-hour operation, transplant coordinator Ann Brackenrldge said Ridgeway, was "doing great. His new kidney's working Just fine — the doctors said A-plus." In the Pittsburgh suburb of Ambrfdgc. parishioners at Holy Trinity Catholic Church said a crucifix that depicted Jesus with his eyes open now has the eyes mysteriously closed. The closing was first noticed after the evening communion service on Good Fri­ day, parishioners said Sunday. Diocese of Pittsburgh officials refused to label the Incident a miracle, saying they needed to further Investigate the matter. The Rev. Ron Lengwln said the church proceeds with "great caution In such cases because ultimately our faith does not depend on them.'.' Artist Dominic Leo of Beaver. Pa., who refurbished and antiqued the crucifix In January, verified that the eyes used to be open, as did a woman who cleans the statue, said the pastor, the Rev. Vincent Cvltkovlc. S w eetin g drops su jt ag ainst c ity H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r SANFORD — James Sweeting III said today he has decided to drop a legal suit against the city contesting his loss of the District (commission race. "The people of Sanford have chosen the leadership they want — even If It was by only eight votes." Sweeting said. I 10.0(1953 % lie thought the city might agree to a hand recount of the 380-372 results, but decided to reconsider suing the city when city attorney Bill Colbert filed a motion to dismiss the case earlier this month. "I Just decided personally the election wus over." Sweeting said. "It needed to be over." Sweeting said he would meet with the city and county at­ torneys to resolve the case. "I plan to remain active In politics In Sanford...but I haven’t made any plans for 1990 or 1992, 'hesaid. In the suit Sweeting filed Dec. 31. he asked for a hand recount of the election results. The city commission had denied his re­ quest for such a recount. "It's time to cut that loose and move on to other things." he said. " I ’m trying to put the Interest of the community before my desire to be a city commis­ sioner.” The ceremony featured an appearance by! Archbishop Vatche Hovsepian of the Arme-: nlan Chuch of North America — the first time In the event's 69 years that an' Armenian churchman has delivered the sermon. "Man Is good by nature,1-' he told the early-morning risers. "Natural disaster unites mankind." The service, which traditionally Involves H ollyw ood celeb rities. Included C y4 Charisse reading "T h e Master Is Coming"; and songs by Robert Gulllame, star of the "Benson" television series, and ablor-slnger Rhonda Fleming. FLORIDA ONE-YEAR CD SPECIAL ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Sweeting decided Friday to drop the contest against Comm ls slo n e r Lon H o w ell, S uprlntendent o f E lections Sandra Goard and the City of Sanford. In New York, Fifth Avenue was teem ing! with people out In their best gaily colored i dresses and bright Easter suits as vendors! sold balloons and Inflatable rabbits. T h e ! annual "p arad e" followed a mass b y! Cardinal John O'Connor at St. Patrick's! Cathedral. President and Mrs. Bush attended Easter! services at Camp David, accompanied b y ! three of their five children, six of their 11! grandchildren, dog Millie and her week-old! litter of six puppies. They later headed back! to Washington for the christening of ihelr! newest grandchild, 7-week-old Ashley. On Monday, the Bushes were to open the White House to an expected crowd of thousands for the annual Easter egg roll on! the South Lawn. Throngs of churchgoers filled religious! facilities nationwide Sunday In remem-l bcrance of the day. according to Christian' belief. In which Jesus Christ rose from the dead two days after being crucified. In Rome, meanwhile. Pope John Paul II greeted more than 170.000 people for the annual papal Easter service at St. Peter's; Square. In Los Angeles, thousands attended an| Easter sunrise service at the Hollywood; Bowl dedicated to Armenians affected by; December's devastlng earthquake. annual prnrnUMr rate n GREAT FOR IR A s ,T 0 0 T w e n ty -th re e o ffic e * th ro u g h o u t F lo r id * . DELANO. 345 S WmidUnJ Ikuloird 734 2551 CASSELBERRYi 1016K Sctnnran liouloerJ 33W6766 DEBARYi *12 V*th lltfmay 17-92. 668-4438 DELTONA: 940 bchi.ru lk.ulo*rd 5744**i.) LEENBLRCi 1401 S 14th Street. 787 2557 LONCUDOD: 505 Wcina Stems* Kuad. 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E D IT O R IA L S Facing up to fear Fourth graders at a prestigious San Diego private school find themselves on the front lines of an eerie war against an invisible enemy. The enemy Is fear. Fear of terrorism. Their teacher, Sharon Rogers, escaped from a car blast that authorities suspect w a B a terrorist bombing. The attack may have been aimed at her husband, Vincennes Capt. Will ,C . Rogers HI. Only the day before, children were riding In Rogers* van. They too might ; have been trapped In the burning vehicle. But the threats did not end there. The . school received a bom b threat. After consid­ ering the danger of Rogers teaching at the school, where she had taught for 12 years, 1administrators announced that Rogers had agreed to resign. Perhaps she had no choice. **It appears she's a victim a second time." says Rep. Bill Lowery, R-San Diego, a friend of the Rogers family. The bom bing took away her freedom of movement. The decision to stop teaching at the school, as Justified as It may be for security reasons, took away her Job. Her career. Her students. Lowery was quick not to blame parents or administrators concerned for the safety o f the students. Nor do w e blam e them. All . Americans, shocked and frightened by the tragic Incident and Its chain reaction of fear, : share their dilemma. America faces the stern - challenge of what to do about Middle Eastern terrorism, which may be coming home to this country. Rogers is not the only victim. Her students are victims o f Intimidation. So Is their school. . So Is freedom of education. When freedom of speech was threatened by terrorist bombings, some bookstores cravenly removed Salm an Rushdie's novel. "T h e Satanic Verses" from the shelves. But writers soon stood up to the mongers of fear. They publicly read aloud from the book. Bookstores put "T h e Satanic V erses" back on the shelves. Today, It Is a best Bdler, a strong statem ent or defiance against terrorist censorship. W e m ust stand u p to halt terrorist Intimidation of this teacher and her class. W e are not suggesting that Rogers be given back her Job, umess she reconsiders a n d wishes to return.A threat against Rogers is a threat against all Navy wives. A threat against fourth graders Is a threat against all school children. A threat against one school Is a threat against education. Terrorism Intimidates by isolating people, shutting them away In walled bunkers of fear. W e cannot let Rogers and her former students feel cut off and Intimidated. W e cannot let violence Intimidate any or us. or terrorism will Intimidate oil of us. If bombers succeed in disrupting the lives of one family and one school, they will only be encouraged to bomb other wives, threaten other children. The war againBt this Insidious emeny must be fought by the people on the front lines. They arc not professional military personnel. They are we. the people. The first defense against terrorism Is caution. Security Is not a sign of powcrlcssness. but of proper and responsible conduct to protect lives. Fences and watchdogs and metal detectors arc not enough to make us secure. The ultimate weapon that defeats terrorist Intimidation Is a united community, a community that stands, shoulder to shoulder, with they victims and says. "W e will not allow you to be singled out." Beiry's World N ew s item : T h e p e t fashion in­ dustry is now doing a boom ing business in m atching ow ner outfits. V IN C E N T C A R R O LL T im e to take sides on Roe vs. W ad e lacing the same decision two and four years later. What on eatth r.llt wc dcc'.ue'1A recent pr'l by the Los Angelca Times revealed that while a majority o f Am eri­ cans consider abor­ tion Im m oral (57 percent even called It murder), most also say the decision to abort should be left to Individual women. Polling data going back to 1972 sug­ gests overwhelming support for abortion when a woman's lire is endangered, she becomes pregnant by rape, or a baby would otherwise be born f i s o o n th e re s t badly deformed: but o f us m ay be those same surveys d r a f te d In to show most people b a ttle | oppose abortion as a form of birth control for women who simply don't want a child. How these attitudes will sift Into policy Is anyone's guess, but the result Is likely to vary It’s one or those unexpected Ironies: The 16-year debate over legalized abortion has vented a volcano of passion and bitterness — but also a steady current o f uncertainty. Not only do Americans remain far from agreement on abortion, a great many o f us haven't really chosen sidea. We awkwardly avert our eyea while a core o f combatants from each opposing army — "pro-life" and "pro-choice" — targets Its enemies with withering rhetorical broadsides. Yet soon the rest of us may be drafted Into battle. Within a few weeks, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear a Missouri case that could result In reconsideration of Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 opinion legalizing abortion throughout the land. The cuurt hna four probable votes to overturn Roe (Justices White, Relinquish Scalla and K en n edy) and four opposed (Blackmun, Marshall, Brennan and Stevens). Sandra Day O'Connor, known to hold reacrvaUons about Roe, Is likely to determine how far the court proceeds Iflt reverses direction. If Roe falls and regulation of abortion devolves to the states, the ambivalent minority (myself included) will have no place to hide. In many states, we'll probably And ourselves casting votes In referendums on whether to restrict abortions, and If so by how much— and then JA C K A N D E R SO N w im P E s n a D e 0N A PPU 3A N D CYANIDE IN GRAPES, i«u u n r T A K IN G G EO R G E F. W ILL On the coming recession WASHINGTON — J. Robert Oppenhclmer recalled that scientists working on the hydrogen bomb felt a fascination stronger than any foreboding because the concept of the bomb was so “ technically sweet." Economists could be forgiven for feeling that way about the next recession: It Is going to be so Interesting. They will learn from It. the way architects learn from an earthquake. The downturn probably will start with the budget deficit around $150 billion, so $300 billion deficits might occur in the recession. Already about 1.000 savings and loan Institu­ tions (in addition to those covered by the Bush administration's rescue plan) are almost or actually Insolvent. In a recession, they could radically Increase the cost of the government's rescue plan. That plan, after two whopping revisions of the estimates. Is already estimated to cost $126 billion over 10 years. Then there Is the Third Wurld debt crisis. It is primarily a First World crisis. Third World countries have, In Calvin Coolldgc's words, "hired the money." (When our European allies sought debt relief from war debts, he re­ sponded, "T h ey hired the money didn't they?") A U.S. recession would slow Imports from the Third World and make It even harder for those nations to pay U.S. banks. U.S. business debt today Is 30 percent higher than the historical norm, relative to GNP. This Is partly because of leveraged buyouts. At the end o f 1988. 11 leading banks had $21 billion In LBO loans. Moody's, a subsidiary of Dun & Bradstreet. says the 11 banks' LBO loan exposure Is equivalent to 33 percent o f their capital. Furthermore, what are delicately called "underperforming" Third World loans amout to 100 percent of those banks' capital. Kenneth J.H. Pinker* ol Moody's lias told Congress that "only when the business cycle reasserts Itself, and we experience a more challenging economic environment, will LUOs truly be tested." But he udds that "There Is a business cycle" and a recession "could produce a significant level of nonpcrfomilng loans." and that could Jeopardize "(h r stability of highly exposed Institutions." Now. the proposition "there Is u business c ycle " Is not comparable to "there are seasons." Michael Uoskln. chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, rightly says that no recession t* necessary. It Is. he says, a misreading of economic history to suggest that etlhcr the I requeuey or amplitude of recessions is predictable. True. But there have been eight recessions In I he lust 40 years, one every live years, on average. The longest period between re­ cessions was from the end o the fourth recession in February, 1961. |o the Ix-glnntng of the fifth In December, 1969, a spun of eight yrurs and nine months Thai sustained from state to state. As recently as last fall, voters In Arkansas and Colorado rejected use of state funds for abortions vhlio Michigan voters took the opposite stand. This bracing, untidy stream or direct democra­ cy. which could swell to a flood after the Missouri case, horrifies groups such as Planned Parent­ hood and the American Civil Liberties Union. They consider abortion a constitutional right rather than a matter for legislative or popular review. Yet, as Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward recently discovered when combing through the papers of the late Justice William O. Douglas, even the Justices who engineered the Roe decision realized they were on soft (If not Invisible) constitutional ground. In one memo unearthed by Woodward. Justice Harry Blackmun admitted that the opinion's focus on a trimester structure was "arbitrary"; Potter Stewart worried about the decision's "Inflexibly legislative" sweep. Whatever you think of abortion, the court obviously overstepped Its mandate, In 1973, eroding the foundations of representative de­ mocracy In the process. Only a masochist or zealot looks forward to the hysterical campaigns, rough-and-tumble lobby­ ing and statewide referendums that will become standard fare. (pension was the result. In part, of President Jot ahnson's guns-and-butter (Great Society and Vietnam War) policy. The most recent re­ cession was the severest contraction since the Depression. It ended in December 1982, six years and three' months ago. "There is," says Boskln. "no econom­ ic law m andating that e c o n o m ic expansion die of old age." True, but there is a law of averages. T h e r e are probabllllles regarding pu blic-policy m i s t a k e s and private-sector miscalculations. T h ere are three kinds or causes of ( th e re h a v e recessions. One Is a b e e n e ig h t shock, external or r e c e s s i o n s In domestic, such as the t h e la s t 4 0 r e v o lu tio n In o il y e a rs g prices. Some analysts argue that c u ts in m ilit a r y spending triggered the 1957-58 recession. A second cause of recessions Is a policy mistake. For example, the Federal Reserve might act to apply the brakes to the economy after the economy already had begun to slow. A policy choice can be a third cause of recession. The Fed chose to wring Inflation from the economy In 1981-82. This is not the sort of choice the political side of government is ever apt to make. But by treating the Fed as Independent (actually. It Is u creature of Congress and could be dictated to by Con­ gress). the political side tacitly concedes that such choices are sometimes necessary. A fourth rause o f recession can be cumulative Imbalances In the private sector, such as mismanagement of inventories that become a drag on growth. However, there have actually been three mlnl-rrcrsslons during the current lung expansion. In the mid-1980s, the rising dollar stunned exports and hence manufacturing, especially In the Midwest "rust bell." Then the farm sector sagged, partly because fanners overex­ tended thcnisrlvrs. buying land because they assumed Inflation would continue high. Then falling oil prices llaitened the oil patch. The recession may be slow In coming. But when — not If. when — It conics, the pain will be mitigated by the pleasure of learning so much about the vulnerability of a mismanaged economy. It may tic. you might say. a crash course. r. Mexican union chief’s entourage lives it up WASHINGTON - If a man can be Judged by the company he keeps, then the Impris­ oned "godfather" o f Mexico's powerful oil workers union has much explaining to do. Joaquin Hernandez Galicia, known os "La Quina." has been the undisputed leader of the 200,000-member union since 1962 and has had plenty of time to collect a colorful entourage along the way. Picture the likes or Jimmy Hofla or Jackie Prcsscron "Lifestyles o f the Rich and Famous” and you have an Idea of life In the Mexican fast lane. La Quina was ar­ rested In January In a raid on his home in Ciudad Madera. He was charged with arms smuggling and with the murder o f a federal <agent who died In a gun battle during the raid. We have reported re* c c n l l y on our three-year Investiga­ tion of La Quina. who is s u s p e c t e d o f enriching himself by C H e w a s a b le s k im m in g u n io n to h id e o u t p r o fit s , c h a r g in g u n til h e s u f­ hefty union dues and fe re d a h e a rt I n t im id a t in g h is a tta c k j enemies. Those who were smart enough to link up with La Quina have lived well. too. One man who escaped arrest during the January raid was La Quina’s right hand man. Salvador Barragan Camacho, known as "Chava." He was at the dentist when La Qulna's home was stormed by Mexican federal agents. He was able to hide out until he suffered a heart attack. He has been in police custody in the hospital while charges are pending. Chava has been La Qulna's chief lieute­ nant, and n friend since childhood. He owns several luxury homes. According to knowl­ edgeable sources, his car phone bill has gone as high as $2,000 a month. The swag-bellled Chava has a fondness for gambling. A popular Mexican actress who once accompanied him to Lake Tahoe lold u4 he dropped $800,000 on a roulette wheel In half an hour.. One former close associate claims he saw Chava lose $1 million at Nevada baccarat tables in onenight. Another La Quina associate was charged with tax evasion In the January sweep of the union — Sergio Bolanos. He owns a conglom­ erate o f seven companies. Including a ship­ ping firm formed to handle union cargo. Bolanos owns a fleet o f helicopters and airplanes with maintenance costs alonr of $16,000 a month. Solhcby's auction house buys wine for him. ills wife flaunts Jewelry. He once paid $3 million for an cslalc in Mexico City. He owns property In Vail. tola.. and among the guests to drop by for his housewarming was Gerald Ford. Ills home of choice In recent years Is a chateau un the outskirts o f Paris. Bolanos is a man who docs not forget an Insult, t'/hen two or his sons were expelled from a private school, he bought the school and reinstated them. He also expanded the school, and when parents of two students com plained. Bolanos had the students expelled. A third colorful friend of Lu Quina Is Hector Garcia Hernandez, known as "El Tram pas," or "the trickster." lie rose from a Job as La Qulna's chaufTcur to become, by his own admission, a bagman for La Quina. Hr was Imprisoned on charges of strallng from the union. El Trampas was the most crudely osten­ tatious of Ij Quota's aides. He would pay young boys 50.000 pesos to watch his car — a Job with a going rale of one peso. One young starlet recalls a dale with him when he was called uway on business. El Trampas u|M>logized and wrote her a check for one million pesos laboul $20,000.1 Before he was pul In prison in 1983. El Trampas owned a newspaper that he plckrd up as payment lor a debt on a union rout ran. �S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a — M onday, M arch 27 , 1989 — BA C o u n ty F IN A N C IA L Continued from Page 1A Stocks open lower United Praia International________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Monday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, extending losses sulTered In the previous session. The Dow Jones Indusulal average, which fell 20.17 Thursday, was ofT 4.83 to 2238.21 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 515-281 among the 1,263 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover ^mounted to about 6,258.000 shares. U.S. markets were closed Friday In ob­ servance of Good Friday. Stock prices closed lower Thursday In moderate trading, depressed by futures-related selling and a lack of buyers ahead of the tong holiday weekend. The market held firm through the mumlng. boosted by some bargain hunting In the wake o f Its recent slide. By midday, however, traders said stock prices were pressured by futuresrelated selling and a lack of buyers as Investors moved to the sidelines ahead ot the long weekend. Dollar higher; gold low er United Prsss International T h e d o lla r was h igh er Monday In thin hollday-llke trading In New York against key foreign currencies. Gold was lower. Traders In New York said there was no fundamental news to affect the dollar. Trading was slowed by the closing of European financial centers for the Easter Monday holiday. Trading In Europe will resume Tuesday. In earlier trading In Asia, the dollar climbed to Its highest level against the Jap­ anese yen In 5% months In Tokyo, ending the day at 132.30 yen. up 1.03 from 131.27 yen Friday. Monday's Tokyo close was the dollar's highest against the yen since Oct. 7. 1988, when the dollar closed at 133.50 yen. C u rre n c y d e a le rs said sm all-scale purchases by trading firms, brokerages and foreign banks brought the dollar up. Most traders, however, were absent due to Easter holidays In overseas markets. Market watchers said the dollar would remain firm ahead o f the meeting of the Group o f Seven major Indus­ trial countries scheduled next week. On the bullion markets. In early trading on New York's C om m od ity E xch an ge, a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for March delivery opened at $389.90 bid, off $2.90 from last Thursday’s close. Better nuclear reporting needed United Proas International BETHLEHEM. Pa. - Re­ porting on the radiation risks Involving nuclear power plant accidents has Improved In the decade following the disaster at Three Mile Island, but It could be better, a consultant says. Sharon Friedm an , who served as a full-time consul­ tant to the President's Com­ mission on the Accident at Three Mile Island, said re­ porting on nuclear accidents has Im p ro v ed p rim a r ily because utility spokespersons and the media are better t r a i n e d a*n d h f'o r e : jfnowlcdgablc. * ,, H owevjr. Friedman said. "The media need to do a b e tte r Job or e d u c a tin g viewers and readers about the risks and benefits o f nuclear power. "Those In the radiation field could help by adopting a s in g le s e t o f r a d ia t io n measures and by taking the time to explain risks to the media when there Isn't a crisis," she said. Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2245.71 up 2.67 20 Trans 1008 25 up 0.16 15 Utils 181.78 bfTO.36 65 Stock 840.40 up 0.39 Local Interest These quotations provided by members o r the National A ssocia tion o f S ecu ritie s Dealers are representative In te r-d e a ler p ric e s as o f m id-m orning today. Interd e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 2M 3% Barnett Bank 3214 32% 2.1% First Union ' 21% FP&L 29% 2914 Fla, Progress 33% 33% HCA Not trading Hughes Supply 18% 16% 25% Morrison's 25% NCR Corp. 54% 54% Plessey 42 43% Scotty's 11% 11% Southeast Bank 23% 23% 20% SunTrust 21 Walt Disney 75% 76 52% Wesllnghousc 52% Brunswick 16% 18% HBJ 9% 9% Fla. National 23% 23% Winn-Dixie 45% 45% Emerson.......... 30% WASHINGTON — The relent­ less U.S. trade gap, which finally improved In the past two years, will start rising again by 1990 unless the government enacts major policy changes, according to a prominent International economist. The U.S. current account defi­ cit. the broadest measure of trade, will rise to about $150 billion In 1992 while the sur­ pluses o f Japan and West Germany are likely to Increase to $135 billion and $85 billion, respectively, said William Cline In "Am erican Trade Adjust­ ment: The Global Impact." The current account deficit, which Includes merchandise and financial flows, shrank by 12 , percent to $135.3 billion from 1987 to 1988. The book, published by the ' Institute for International Eco­ nomics. was scheduled to be unveiled at a news conference. Cline argued that U.S. failure to take new action to reverse the worsening trade gap will en­ danger U.S. economic growth and health. In part by en­ couraging new protectionist measures by Congress. . Failure to act also would result In the U.S. trade deficit never falling below $115 billion per year — requiring America to borrow overseas more than $10 billion a month Indefinitely. The buildup o f foreign debt would exceed $1 trillion by 1992. Cline said, risking a collapse In the dollar and triggering a surge In Inflation, higher Interest rates and possibly a recession. In order to head off these problems, the United States must reduce Its massive budget deficit as envisioned by the G ra m m -R u d m a n b a la n c e d budget law. Cline said. In balancing the budget within four years. U.S. consumers would s |A| ■ J O S E P H IN E B A T T O S Josephine Baytos. 68, 1255 Laura St.. Casselberry, died 1 Thursday In North Jackson. Ohio. Bom May 5. 1920 In . Youngstown, Ohio, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of the Florida Extension Homemaker Club. Casselberry. Survivors Indude husband. Joseph J.: sons. Joseph L.. Youngstown. Gerald K., North Jackson. Ohio: brothers, Mike Bejzck, John Bejzck. both of Y o u n g s to w n : fo u r g r a n d ­ children. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. TRACT "R1CRT” BROWN JR. Tracy "R icky" Brown Jr.. 31. Apt. I Higgins Terrace. Sanford, died Wednesday In Sanford. Bom July 11. 1967 In Miami, he moved to Sanford from there In 1967. lie was a construction worker and a member of New B e th e l M issio n a ry B a p tist Church, Sanford. Survivors Include mother. Frances. Sanford; father. Tracy Sr.. Miami: son. Lasrus Jermaln Mitchell. Sanford: daughter, Coretta Lynn Mitchell. Sanford: sisters. Evelyn Frreney. Slepha- nle Evonne, both oi Sanford; b r o th e r s . T o n y A n t h o n y . Johnny Kettcr Jr., both of San­ ford: grandparents. Hattie and Calvin Mosley Sr.. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sonford. In charge of arrangements. BRANDON DURELL FUTCH Brandon Durrll Futch. Infant. 1817 A lexan d er A ve.. died Sunday at his residence. He was born Feb. 23. 1989 In Sanford. Survivors Include parents, mother. Latonla Daniels, father. Gregory Williams II. both of Sanford: sister. Brittney D. F u tc h . S a n fo rd ; m a te rn a l grandparents. Dorothy Daniels Futch and Richmond Futch. both of Sanford Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. FRANCIS T. V Q G LE 8R Francis T. Vdgle Sr.. 78. 291 Drosklck Drive. Casselberry, died Saturday In Casselberry. Bom May 24. 1910 In Lilly. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from there tn 1961. lie was a retired accountant for Hcthrlcm Steel and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. He was also a Fourth Degree Knight of Col­ umbus. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Planning and Zoning Com­ mission members recommended 5-2 the long-lot option on March 1 to be more compatible with are development trends. Before the planning com ­ mission on March 1. the same groups concecded the current proposal Is an Improvement but not enough. Jim Thomas, presi­ dent of the Friends of the Wcklva River, Inc., said the development needs more protection of "seep­ a g e" wetlands bordering the river's wetlands and the up­ lands. He said the seepage wetlands allow for water runoff Into the wetlands. Gene Ezclle. president, of the Markham Woods Homeowner's Association, said he would prefer Gold And Silver NEW YORK - Foreign and domestic gold & sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold Markets, banks and gov­ ernment offices were closed Monday In Europe for the Easter holiday. Trading will resume Tuesday. New York Comcx spot gold open 389.90 o ff 2.90 Comex spot stiver open 5.931 ‘ off 0.072 reduce demand for foreign pro­ ducts and the trade deficit would be cut to a more sustainable level o f $50 billion a year, he said. A dispute between the federal go vern m en t and a Florida company over possession of a scarce rocket fuel Ingredient allegedly headed for Iran moves back to a Houston, Texas, court­ room today. FUNERALS . rtacr-m atr'jR , Fu n e ra l M l > K H tor M r T racy " M a t y " Bream J r . ) i . e l A f* I H m lm Terrace. Sontord. who died W eW w tday w ill Be hold J p m Saturday a* New B eitw i M lttie n e ry B e p t.it Church w ith R ev W illia m Lewie e lllc ie lin g B u ria l w ill Be In R e e lle w n C em etery View ing w ll be F rid a y Ite m 4 * pm View tee F in e r e l H o n e . Sontord- m charge brow n FUTCH. BRANDON DURBLL O r t ' i t l ' N te r v K e t ter Brandon D vr ell Futch, intent, e l S a n k rd . w ill be held I t e m Tvoi d e r e t R e ille w n C em etery w ith Rev H e rre id D om ett o ff e la tin g In te r m en! to tollew In R e tlte w n Cerrwlery W ilto n E k h e fe e rg e r M o rtu a ry , Sen lord in charge e l e rra n g e m e n h a hulfrr between the port and the neighborhoods. He argued that Burke Farms west o f his site represented an existing com­ mercial alteration. Other homrownrrs. Including Jean Melts, said the area Is rural In nature and should remain that way. Planning commission­ ers voted 5-2 lo deny I he re­ quest, sayin g any ch an ges should be reviewed by staff IxTore tncy consider It ugqln Another controversial Issue to be considered by commissioners next Tuesday Is the Baker Farm's Crccksldc development south of Sanford. The 155-acre development Is between County Road 427. Sanfeird Avenue and the Atlantic Coastline Railroad tracks. It was opposed Wednesday night by residents of Sanford Place, west of the site, because the changes Include multi-family and commercial uses next lo their single-family development. They said the orginal plan, approved by the county In 1986, had single-family homes and a small portion of multi-family homes near their neighborhood, which was also developed by Baker. Sanford Place Itself was op­ posed by nearly residents who did not wanl a -140-unlt mobile home park In their area, saying It would devalue their homes. Sanford Place wits developed aa a manufactured-home develop­ ment. P l a n n i n g c o m m is s io n e rs approved the changes Wednes­ day night 3-1, sa yin g the expressway, which will pass through the eastern portion of the development, will change the nature of the area. U.S. District Judge Sim Lake will hear testimony In a trial s t e m m i n g fro m th e U .S . Customs Service's seizure of the ammonium perchlorate, an Indlspenslble component of the solid fuel In rockets ranging up to the giant MX missiles. The 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 drums of the chemi­ cal to Glrlndus Corp. of Tampa. Fla. "W e've requested forfeiture of the 1.144 drums." said Customs spokeswomun Donna Dc La Torre. S chool j C entral F le rtd e R tg to n tl H e tp lla l F rid a y A D M IS S IO N S Continued from Page 1A Coleman.v "A s a matter of fact.-last year one student hired a hcllocopcr lo fly to Gainesville to pick up her grades so she'd be able to get her final credit she needed for grad­ uation." Most of the students who arc Involved In the program were recommended by their schools so the inevitable surprise that would arise from not getting credit where one thought credit was due Is uauaOy avoided. The classes arc taught by teachers currently employed In Gainesville area high schools. While the subject matter Is contained In (lie study guide, teachers grade papers ana testa and o f f e r I n d i v i d u a l i s e d assistance to students who need It. " O u r t e a c h e r s ar e all certified," said Andrews, adding that (he Instructors arc screened carefully before Ihey arc hired to make sure Ihey arc able lo ofTer the special one-on-one Instruc­ tion (he students may require. Andrews warned thal the classes are not designed lo be a study course for t he G ED. The U.S. also must push for a 10-pcrcent decline In the value o f the dollar against major foreign currencies by the end of 1990 to make American goods cheaper and more attractive abroad while foreign goods becom e m ore expensive In America. The dollar lost more than 50 percent of ita value against the Japanese yen and the West German mark since 1965. when then-Trcasury Sec­ retary James Baker and other top financial leaders of major Industrial democracies agreed on a global economic strategy under terms of the Plaza Accord. The Improvement In the U.S. balance o f trade has stalled. "First of all. there ore review Cline said, due to a continuing courses offered out (here that are high U.S. demand for Imports. specifically designed to prepare people for the equlvllancy test." he said. "And this would be an awfully expensive way to pre­ pare," V ir g in ia A .: sons, Jam es. M aitlan d. Tom . A lta m o n te Springs. Charles, Casselberry: dau gh ters. H otel M cA u lllf. Landsdalc, I’a.. Regina Kelly. Rosemary, both o f Casselberry. Kathleen Gelm. Osteen. Eluse Rocosky, Kissimmee: brothers. Bishop Adrian. Brazil. Eugene. Falls Church. Va.. Jerom e. Cherry Hill. Va.: sister. Sister Regina. Baden. Pa.; 21 grand­ c h ild re n ; four greatgrandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. simple, square anc-ncre lols ul Plantation sim ilar to those throughout most of the unin­ corporated lands west of In­ terstate 4. He sulci the county should adhere to the currenl land-use plan for the area, which calls for one-acre lols. Sharon Cnrvcth, Sem inole County chairman of the Sierra Club. Central Florida group, said Hie long-lol option, while II preserves a larger amount of undeveloped Irnd In Plantation, tends to create Isolated open space which Is difficult to protect from homeowner alterations. Carvcth favored the cluster plan as did Thomas, who re­ commended open spaces be de­ dicated to the slate Department o f Natural Resources for protec­ tion. Another proposal west of 1-4 near Sanford that created a public outcry earlier this month was a requested Industrial dev­ elopment on 15 acres west of Kansas Street sought by former county commissioner Sid Vlhlcn and 1-4 Industrial Park developer James Hickman. The site Is north o f Bookertown. Residents of the area opposed the development, saying It rep­ resented an Industrial Intrusion Into their community from the Port of Sanford. The port and other Industrial parks In the county have vacant land so more Industrial land In the area is not needed, resldcntssald. Vlhlcn changed the request for Industrial to planned commer­ cial uses on the she at the March 8 planning commission meeting. Vlhlen said a planned commer­ cial development would have more landscaping thun an In­ dustrial park and would serve ns Trial begins on rocket fuel dispute United Frsss International Economist warns of new trade gap United Frees International*1 District to protect the Wcklva River and Its neighbor­ ing wetlands, wfldlirc and vege­ tation. AMCOR orlginnlly wanted to build 1,240 homes and 71 acres o f stores on the die In 1986. but was turned down by county commissioners who said the project was too Intense for such a fragile area. AMCOR appealed to the state, who last year upheld the county's decision. Environmentalists and area homeowners strongly opposed AMCOR's 1986 plans, saying the development would be detrimen­ tal to the Wcklva River and area rural residences. AMCOR Is now offering the county an elther-or development proposal. Either build about 420 homes. Including 125 homes on one-acre lots and 295 clustered In onc-thlrd-acrc lots, or build 410 homes on one-acre, narrow "long lots." Andrews said that the Univer­ sity o f Florida Independent S t u d y by C o rre s p o n d e n c e courses are a good supplement lo a Florida high school educa­ tion. D areth e C ollin* Juanita D am ron Sharon O lc k e n o n S larroglno Law rence E tte r Luper R obert N om oroll D am on P . Sm ith A nnie W illia m * A llcs G ra y , D eB ary M ild re d A. B eard. D eltona L o la M H a re . D eltona W ilb e rt J. Short. Deltona Pout H . L a m e r*. O range C ity I nor W e tlb rs o k . O range C ity O IS C H A R O IS Sanford Sally A rnold E m e ry 0 . A w e ll R ote Blak ley M a r y C Dene Joy M Hunt T im m y Jack ton J a m e i Johnten Sr M ild re d M itc h e ll Alycon Quinn H ow ard R oll E d d ie M Stoyent J e m e t W lllla m i M ltty Young E lm e r J . F lth e r. O eB ary Connie F. Wood end baby boy, O tB a ry R obert R . J ttk u p . Deltona T h e re to C. M otor ana. Deltona A deline 0 . M a tth e w i. Oeltona T h e m e * S la rie c . Oellone R ota U te u . Oeltona Jotaph Oelpope. O range C ity Chertok K . Tem p e rly, Orange City John CoHen. Sorrento W illia m E . C i*»«. Lake M onroe R euet Saneholti. C a tw lu a , Pa ■ IR T H S C entral F tor Ida Regional H etpH al S terreglne L a w re n c e e bahy g irl. San lord Saturday A D M IS S IO N S San lord | In nW a re p eN Jehnnto Janet W illia m l.M a d d o * D onald G. W illia m * S herry Thom pton. A llom onto M a rg ie Tucker. C e iie tb e rry E llie b e lh L e m b re c h l. D eltona Jehn H P eter io n . D eltona Lathe R eneem Oeltona N k a to Son telle. D eltona "Some of our courses have won special recognition for excellence." said Andrews. Students who are Interested In t aki ng the corresp on d en ce classes rhould check will: the guidance office at their high schools. BreakContinued from Page l A fell lo his death from a Daytona Beach hotel balcony. P o l i c e sai d C h r i s t o p h e r Kosl nskl . lean ed o v e r Ihc balcony lo catch a Frisbec and fell from the fourth floor of the Daytona Inn Broadway. Police said Koslrtski was not a college student, but wus vacationing In Florida. Arrcsl totals were unavailable Sunday, bul police said the Spring Break crowds had been generally peaceful, and most arrests Involved misdemeanor charges of underage drinking. C arlto n D . W heelton, D eltona R o w M e rk le . O range C ity A r n lt o M H tor, O range C ity Sentoed: 0 , »C H * t 0 1 1 M a u rlc * J C orbett Juanita D am ro n H ebert G rendlnettl K im b e rly J e rn lg e r A datle M oore F ra n k H N laon Bonnie W . Taylor R obert W hile Sr. Gw endolyn H a llo , O eLand N ichole* b e rk e c y . Deltona B ruce IJntlnger, Deltona Jan o tL o to d o and baby boy. Sanford M a y ra O r tli and baby boy. San lord S heryl A W illia m * and baby boy, Sontord B e lin d a S T o o k * a n d b a b y b e y , C e tte lb e rry M a ry E . Sm ith and tutor boy. G eneva D eborah A Knapp and baby boy. L ake M a ry B IR T H S Sherry Thom pton, a baby boy, A ltam onte Sprtngt A D M IS S IO N S Sontord: D lo n a S Codding Ion I net Green Joan M M ille r G e ra ld T. R odger* C ar tone Rothrock K a tie W illie L ila B a tte rih a ll. O eB ary P aul F Dtnw eodie. Deltona Cindy A M ille r . D eltona D IS C H A R G E S Sontord M a rg a re t C Bower Sharon D icker tor. Suianne Finley Ana F lo re t F re d GUck M ich ael K eller W ill Llelngtton M e ry H N k e te t A m y Stallw orth V iolet Swertheut E a rt P eter». O eB ary A rtw fl E d ro Regina. OeLand S uian M ille r . O eLand Joan M P ritc h a rd . OeLand Joteph B u llio n . D el tone Linda Hannan. D eltona E m an uel K ing. D eltona John W B aldw in. Orange C ity R a n |ll A u |la and baby bey. Lungwood B IR TH S D lo n a S Coddmgton. a baby g trt, Sontord G ram ko w t Mi A S . m i n i (1 Funeral Home A i r p m I 111 v <1 I Ir 11 i i l . i \ i / i Q /e i/e c c U c c i to c a rt/u y s e ro tc e fr . .. C o m p le t e F u n e r a l S e rv ic e s M a r k e r s an d M o n u m e n ts • \ C r e m a tio n P r e a r r a n g e m e n ts F a m ily o w n e d & o p e r a te d S in c e 1 9 5 6 322-3213 �"'t * TTTfffr’TOfiitfi'iiil ii'al ii ilBTji fliiifi'*-‘%V^ v4vU-’W -;'if lAuNlviSVEHHBw^^ •A — Sanfoid Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 27, 1989 Alaska’s governor seeks help to clean oil spill i U t t lf t f F r a o i In te r n a tio n a l { VALDEZ. Alaska — Gov. Steve {Cowper appealed to President ; Bush to declare the oil-scarred ! Alaska coast a federal disaster jarea Monday to help speed ! cleanup of the largest oil spill in U.S. history — 100 B q u r tr y - miles and growing The 11 million barrels that spewed from a grounded Exxon tanker covered 50 square miles of one of the most pristine marine environments tn the w o r l d e a r l y S u n d a y , but expanded tike a monstrous blob with a life of Up own to pover 100 square miles of Prince William Sound later In the day. The spill measured 10 miles by 10 miles, the Coast Guard said, and the growing slick threatened to spread even more out of control as 30-mph winds began buffeting Valdez Sunday nftemoon. hampering the al> reody-desparntc cleanup efforts. The governor, who declared th e ar ea a st at e d is a s te r emergency, asked the president to declare the area a federal disaster, making more money available and bolstering the overwhelmed cleanup effort. to keep oil out - - sone: hlng they said should have been done by oil companies Friday when the Exxon Valdez hit a well-marked reef, opening huge holes in the modem 987-foot tanker. In­ vestigators probing the disaster, meanwhile, were focusing on the Valdez Mayor John Devens actions o f the captain and two o. earlier Sunday urged Cowper his crewmen aboard the tanker. a n d B u s h t o o p e n t h e i r Capt. Joseph Hazelwood. 44. of treasuries for emergency relief In Huntington, N.Y-. was relieved of cleaning up the spill that Cowper his command of the ship but said threatened the future of a remained an Exxon employee, major fishery and a sensitive c o m p a n y sp o k esm a n T om environment teeming with sea Clrigllanosald. life. The skipper, helmsman and Alaska. Impatient with the third mate of the tanker were plodding oil industry clean-up. required to give blood and urine acted forcefully Sunday to get samples, which were sent to out Into the waters and fight the Anchorage for unalysls. They spill. were also subpoenaed to give State environmental officials information to National Trans­ moved to place protective booms portation S afety Board In a r o u n d t h e t h r e e m o s t vestlgators taking over the probe environmentally sensitive areas Sunday In Valdez. iAnti-abortionists regroup after protests ! Unltsd Pros* International LOS ANGELES — The leader o f a group of ! militant antl-abortlonlsts and his opponents both |claimed victory after three days o f demonslra! lions that produced more than 1,000 arrests, and ! each camp regrouped to plan new strategy. | Operation Rescue, the New York-based group |that came to Southern California promising to I close abortion clinics, saw Its leader Jailed on : felony charges in the finale of the Easter Week i effort Saturday In Los Angeles, and he charged , police with action that "bordered on brutality" i against his followers during the protest. "I think (the protests) went great." said Randall ; Terry, Operation Rescue's founder, in a telephone ' interview from his Jail cell Sunday. "Our people were peaceful, they did not retaliate when police used unnecessary force. And we know some people, some babies, are safe who would be dead, even if It's only three or four." Terry's opponents, meanwhile, whose numbers Increased at each demonstration, announced plans to form a coalition o f nearly 100 organiza­ tions to try and keep aborUon legal, focusing on an upcoming Supreme Court hearing that some say could result In the reversal of the 1B73 Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion. "W e have been successful In the past few days In preventing Operation Rescue from keeping women from receiving medical services," said : Linda Burstvn. a spokeswoman for the American Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * l i h tr tb y given th at I ■m engaged In business a t a l l S. A ider wood S I., W ln la r Spring*. ' U m ln o le County, F lo rid a under -the F I d l l lo u t N a m * of D E ­ P E N D A B L E LA W N M A IN T E ­ N A N C E . and th at I Intend lo r •flitte r ta ld n a m * w ith IN * C le rk of «h* C irc u it C ourt. U m ln o le C ounty. F lo r id * In .accordance w ith the Provision* of in * F le lltlo u * N a m * S tatute*. To W it: Section a t ) Of F lo rid * : Statute* m ? . /s /D e a n S. M in e r Publish M a rc h 11. 10. 77, A p ril N otice Is hereby given that w * a re engaged In business a t P .O . Boa 710 Santord, F L J7777 0 7 » , Seminole County, F lo rid a under th * Fictitious N am e at M I T ­ C H E L L 'S P H O T O G R A P H Y I I , and th a t wo Intend to register M id nam e w ith the C lark of the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, F lo rid * In accordance w ith th * P ro v is io n s o l Ih e F ic titio u s N e m o S tatute*. To-W It: Section 0 *1.0* F lo rid a Statutes It57. ,'fc/T yrorte M itc h e ll /s /E a rn e s tln * M itc h e ll Publish: M a rc h I I . » . 17. A p ril i, mt DEC-1*5 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice Is hereby given th at th * undersigned pursuant lo th * ''F ic t itio u s N a m * S ta tu te ” . Chapter MS Ot. F lo rid a S tatute*, w ill register w ith the C ircuit C lerk. Seminole Co , F I., upon receipt of proof ol th * p ublica­ tion of this notice, th * fictitious nam e, to w it: C R E A T IV E C U T under which w * a re engaged In business a t 1*44 H ia w a th a ,' U n lo rd . F lo rid * 11771. That th * p arlies Interested In said business enterprise a re a * follows: M F L Investm ents, Inc. By H e rb e rt Luke. S ee r* tary Treasurer D ated *1 O rlando. O range County. Florida, M a rc h 10. I * * * *o l Publish: M a rc h 77. A p ril ] . 10. I t . ISOS D E C -M I N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A lt IN O TO C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N o lle * Is hereby given that a Public H earing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In the C ity Commission Chambers. C ity H a ll, Sanford. Florida a t 7 00 P M on T h u rs ­ day. A pril t . ISOS, to consider a request lor a Conditional U s * In a G C 1, G anaral C om m ercial D istrict. Legal Description: S. 47 7* F T O F E l F T O F LO TS I I A U B S 10 F T O F W i l l F T O F LO T » 1 A L L L O T I t L IN C O L N C O U R T. AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 4. P A G E 70 O F THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B eing m o re g e n e ra lly d * scribed es 1*10 W est 17th Street Conditional Usa Requested A lteration and eip an sio n lor a nonconform ing structure end lol A ll p a rtie s in In te re s l an d citize n s shall h a v e a n o ppo rtu nl ty to be h e a rd at said h a a rin g t By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ot Santo,d F lo rid a this *th day ol M arch . Ite t B rent C a m . C hairm an Planning and Zoning Com m ission A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC It a person decides lo appeal a decision m ade w ith respect to any m atter considered at the above m eetings or hearings, he m ay need a v e rb a tim record ol the proceedings. Including I he testim ony and endorsee, which record is not provided by the C ity ol Santord IF S 7M 01051 Publish M a rc h 77. Ifte D EC 7*7 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUSNAME 1. ISO* DEC-144 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given thal I a m engaged In business a t 104 W a s M y r tle D riv e . Santord. 31777. Seminote County, F lo rid * under th * Fictitious N e m * of $ A N D X E N T E R P R IS E S , and th a t I Intend to reg ister M id na m e w ith the C le rk ot th * C ircuit Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * P ro v is io n s o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. To-W It: Section M S 0 * F lo rid * Statutes 1*57. /*/S cot1 A . C ordell Publish: M a rc h 77. A p ril 1. 10. 17. IN S D E C 17* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O .4 4 4 4 4 4 C A 0 * L P .H . D A V IS and G W E N D O L Y N I. D A V IS . P le ln llff, vs. D O N A M . T O O K E R e /k /e DONA M . W ESTER VELD : C O R Y J. W E S T E R V E L D ; S O N A L O W . M A N N IN G ; P A U L E E N J . M A N N IN G ; TRANSO UTH M ORTGAG E C O R P O R A T IO N . Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th at pursuant to a Final S um ­ m a ry Judgm ent o l Foreclosure entered the 74th day ol M arc h , I* * * , In th * C ircuit Court o l th * Eighteenth Judlclel C irc u it. In a n d lo r S e m in a l* C o u n ty . F l o r i d a . C asa No. M 4440 CA Of L. M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . C lerk of ttw C ircuit C ourt, w ill sell lor c a ih in hand to th * highest and best bidder a t the West Front Ooer ot the ■Seminole County Courthouse, U n lo r d . F lo rid *, e l the hour ot I I 00 i m . on th * t l dey ol A p ril, less, th * follow ing do scribed ree l property located In U m ln o le County F lorida, to wit Lot f. end the W est I f 5 teat o l Lol IS. Block *7. S N A LA N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M S P R IN G S E C T IO N , a subdivision according to the plat thereof as recorded In P lat Book "J” . Page U 1*). Public Records ot U m ln o le County. Flo rid a , also being known as sot H lllc r e s t S lr t e l . A lta m o n te Springs. Flo rid a , together w ilh e ll s tructures and Im p ro v e m enls located thereon and l u lures attached thereto W IT N E S S m y hand and the Seal ot Ihe Court on Ihe 14 day ol M a rc h , lees M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C lerk ot the C ircuit Court By J e e n B rllie n t Depute C lerk Publish M a rc h 17, A p ril X 1*0* D E C 7*7 Civil Liberties Union. "B u t' the real task lies ahead." Approximately 300 o f the 725 Operation Rescue followers arrested by Los Angeles police at the last demonstration Saturday stayed In Jail overnight, authorities said. The police response In Los Angeles was the strongest met by Operation Rescue during Its three-day Southern California campaign. In the Orange County city of Cypress. 373 were arrested, cited and released Thursday. Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given th at I a m engaged In business a t I7 M E . C heryl D r., W in ter P e rk . F L 377*7. Seminole County, F lo rid a under ttw Fictitious N a m * o l L I N D A 'S W H I T E G L O V E C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and that t Intend to reg ister M id n a m * w ilh th * C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt, Somlnoto County. F lo rid * In accordance w ith th * P ro ­ vision* ot th * Fictitious N a m * Statutes. T o -W it: Section MS.O* F lo rid * S tatute* 1*57. /s /U n d a O lem tM tvo Publish: M a rc h t l , H , 17, A p ril N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given thal I a m engaged In business a t 77*0 D ik e R d .. W in t e r P a r k . U m ln o le County, F lo rid a under th e F ic t it io u s N a m * o l M A 1 N S T R E E T SIG N S, end that I Intend to reg ister M id n e m * w ith th * C le rk ol th * C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County. F lo rid a In tc c o rd a n c * w ith th * P ro ­ visions of ttw Fictitious N a m * Statutes. To-W It: Section I4S.0* F lo rid * Statutes 1*57, /t/R Ic h e r d A . N sw m en Publish: M a rc h 77. A p ril 3, 10, 1, l*M DEC-111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A 1 E N O .M -S 3 M -C A -M -L J U L IA E .G A R R IO A N . P la in tiff, vs. K U R T V A N Z Y L and JO A N N E M . V A N Z Y L , his w ile , O etendent*. 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 O F C IR C U IT COURT N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N t h a l th e u n d e r s ig n e d . M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . C lerk ol C ir c u it C o u r t of S e m in o le County, F lo rid * w ill on th * 17th d e y o l A p ril, l* g * ,e t 11.00 A M ., a t the W a it Front door lo the Semi note Counl y Cuut llm ute, in U n lo r d . F lo rid a , otter lo r M l * end sell a t public outcry to th * highest and best bidder for cash, the lollow lng described p ro p e rty , s itu a te d In U m ln o le County, F lo rid a , to w it: Lol 3, Block B. E A S T S U B ­ D IV IS IO N . U N IT N O F O U R ­ T E E N . according to Iho P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 14. P a g * *3 . ot th * P ublic Records ol U m ln o le County, F lorida. pursuant to th * F in a l decree ot lorecloiu re entered In a c a t* pending In Mid C ourt, ttw style ol which is J U L IA E . G A R R IG A N . P le ln lltl, vs. K U R T V A N Z Y L and J O A N N E M . V A N Z Y L . his w ile . D efendant* W IT N E S S m y ahnd and the official seal ot Mid C ourt, this 34 da y ol M a rc h , I f t * . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C lerk ot th * C irc u it Court By: Cocelle V . E kern D eputy C lerk Publish: M a rc h 77. A pril 3. ISM D E C 717 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A F R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Fite N u m b e r M 354 C F IN R E : E S T A T E O F ELVAM . BELTER. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n of the estate ot E L V A M B E L T E R , d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r M 754 C P , Is pending In th * C ir c u it C o u rt lo r U m ln o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b a te O iv ltle n , th * address of which It Sem inote County Courthouse. U n lo r d . F lo rid a Ttw nam es end addresses of th * personal representative end th * personal rep resentative's a tto rn e y are set forth below A ll Interested persons * r * req uired lo I I I * w ith this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E I I I *11 claim s against the estate end 17) any o b je c tio n by a n In te re s te d person to whom this notice Is served that challenges th * valid H r ol the w ill, th * qualllicetions ol the personal re p rrs e n la tlv *. venue, or jurisdiction ot th * court A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P ublication ot this N otice hat begun on M a rc h 77. I N * Personal Representative A rlene Boyd *7 * E I wood Street Do I Iona. F lor k U llf}l Attorney lor Personal R epresentative W illia m t l B eardall BEARDALL AND BLANKNER. P A P O Bos 7471 O rlando. Florida 77S0J Telephone (407) 475 147* Publish M a rc h 77, A p ril 7. I* M D E C 717 tr.im OEC-773 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby given Ihe I w * e re engaged In business e l *41 S en P e b l* A v * . , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r t h * . Fictitious N a m * o l R + . 0 C O N S U L T IN G , and that w e In ­ tend to register M id n e m * w ith th * C lerk o l th * C irc u it C ourt. U m ln o le County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the Provisions o l ttw F ictitious N a m * Statutes, To-W it: Section 145.0* F lo rid a Statutes 1(57. /s /R o n L. Shady /s /D o n e ld C . W right Publish: M a rc h t l . 70. 77. A p ril I . IN * D E C 154 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * i t hereby given I he I I a m engaged In business a t 754 E . H ornbeam D r.. Long wood. U m ln o le County. Florida under th * F ictitious N e m * ot P R O F E S S IO N A L IN S U R A N C E P R O P O S A L S Y S TE M S , and th at I Intend to register M id nam e w ith the C le rk ot th * C irc u it Court, U m ln o le County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * P ro v is io n s ot th * F ic titio u s N e m * Statutes. To W it: Section * *5 0 * F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. /s /P e u t J. Erickson P ublish: M a rc h 17. 70. 17. A p ril 3. IN S D E C 14* ST. JO H N S R IV E R W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T D IS T R IC T Gives Notice ot Intended Agency Actten T h * D ls lrlc l gives notice e l Its In te n t to Issue e p e rm it to Ihe f o llo w in g a p p l l c a n l ( t ) on A P R IL 1A IN * : S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P O R T A U T H O R IT Y . P .O B O X 1*7*. S A N F O R D . F L 37771. appllca Hon (« II7 0 1 N A G M . on ! / l | / M . T h * p r o te c t Is lo c a te d In Sem inole County. S ectlonis) 14, T o w n s h lp ti) t f South, R e n a * 30 E e il. The application is for a 1.770 a c re IN D U S T R IA L S IT E D E V E L O P M E N T to be known a t P O R T O F S A N F O R D LO T 14*1 T tw f lle lt ) containing each ol th * above listed a p p lic a tio n !*) e re a v a ila b le fo r In tp e d ln M onday through F rid a y e ic e p l lor legal holidays, 1:00 a m . to 5.00 p m . a t ttw St. Johns R iv e r w a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t, H ig h w a y 100 W est. P e la tk a . Flo rid a . T h * D is tric t w ill ta k e action on e a c h p e r m it a p p lic a tio n listed above unless a petition tor an a d m in is tra tiv e proceeding (h e a rin g ) is tile d pursuant to th * p ro v is io n ol section 170 57. F . S . and section 40C l.S II. F .A C A person whose substantial Inter • s i e re e lle c le d by any ol Ihe D is tric ts proposed perm itting decisions iden tilw d above m a y p e lillo n lo r an adm in is tra tiv e hearin g in accordance w ilh sec lion I N 57. F S Pellttons m ust com ply w ilh th * req u ire m e n t* ol F lo rid a A d m in is tra tiv e C od* Rules 40C I I I I and 71 5 N 1 and be tiled w ith (received by) the D is tric t C le rk . P O Bos 147*. P e la tk a . F lo r id a 17071 141* P e titio n * to r a d m in is tr a tiv e hearing an th * above epplicet io n (t) m u tt be tiled w ithlng fourteen (14) days ot p u b lic * lions ol this n o lle * or w ilhing lour'een 1141 days oI actual receipt ol this intent, w hichever lirs l occurs F a ilu re to rite a petition w ith in this tim e period shall constitute a waiver o l any rig h such person m ay have to request an ad m in istrative do te rm in a tio n Itw a n n g l under section I N 57. F.S . concerning the sublet t p e rm it application Petitions which are not tile d in accordance w ith the above pro visions are subioct to dismissal Publish M arc h 17. I Set D E C 774 Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC E The St Johns R iv er W ater M an ag em ent D is tric t has re calved an application lo r M an age men t and Storage of Surface W a te rs fro m : U .S P O STA L S E R V IC E . 1407 U N IO N A V E N U E . M E M P H IS . IN 3 1 1 * * , a p p lic a t io n 140 117 O IIJ A G M . on 3»*/«♦. T h * protect Is located In Seminole C o u n t y . S e c tio n ( t ) 0 4 , T o w n s h lp ti) N South. Range N E ast. The application Is tor a *0 I N acre 134.000 SO. F T . R E G M A IL P R O C E S S IN G C E N T E R W IT H R E T A IL S E R V IC E A S E P A R A T E V E H IC L E M A IN T . F A C I. to be known a t M ID F t O R IO A G E N E R A L M A IL f a c :». i t y . A ction w ill bo taken on the above listed application w ith in 10 d a y s o l r e c e ip t of th * application. Should you be In te r­ es te d In a n y o l ttw lis te d applications, you should contact th * St. Johns R iv er W e le r M e n agem enl D is tric t * t P.O. B o i 141*. P a la lk e , F lo r id * 12071 147*. o r In person a t Ms office on S t o le H ig h w a y too W e s t. P e la tk a . F lo rid *, *04/77* t i l t W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to t h * application m a y be m a d *, but should be received no later than 14 d a y s fro m the d a l * of publication W ritte n objections should Identity th * o b |*c lo r by n e m * end address, and fu lly describe th * objection to th * application. F ilin g a w ritte n objection does not entitle you to a C hapter t N . F lo rid a Statutes. A d m in is tra tiv e H earing. Only those persons whose substantial Intarests e re effected by th * application end who file a p e ti­ tion m eeting the requirem ents o l Section 3* 5.101, F .A .C ., m ay obtain an A d m in istrative H e a r­ ing. A ll tim e ly Hied w ritte n objections w ill bo presented to th * B oard for Its consideration In its d e lib e r a t io n on th e application p rio r lo th * B oard taking action on th * application. D ennis* T . K em p. D irector D ivision ol Record* St. Johns R iv er W ater M en eg em ent D istrict Publish: M a rc h 17,1st* D E C 171 N O T IC E The St. Johns R iv er W ater M an ag em ent D is tric t has re ­ ceived an application for M a n a gem enl end Storage ot Surface W aters fro m : HAGEN DEVELO PM ENT CO M PA N Y. ATTN TERRY H A G E N . 707 N IC O L E T A V E N U E W IN T E R P A R K . F L 3777*. application 14 t t l O l l l A . on 1 / 7 7 / l f . T h e p ro te c t Is located In U rn ln o l* County. S ectlonis) IS . T o w n th lp lt) t * South. R a n g * I f E as t. T h * application I t lo r a **.741 acre IN F R A S T R U C T U R E C O N ­ S T R U C T IO N to bo known as L A K E SYLVAN COVE. Th* receivin g w a te r b o d y (te i) Is SYi VAN LAKE. A L A F A Y A T R A I L J O IN T V E N T U R E . 1 *0 0 L U C I E N D R I V E S U IT E 130. M A IT L A N D . F L 11751, appllca lion 14-117 0774AC, on 7 /7 f/l« . T h * p r o te c t I * lo c a te d In U m ln o le County, Soctlonls) 14. Tow nshlpls) 71 South. R ange 31 E ast. The application Is lor a 37.547 a c re C O M M E R C IA L A N O H IG H O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N ­ T IA L to be known a t A L A F A Y A T R A IL J O IN T V E N T U R E . The receivin g w a te r body I le t I I t L IT T L E E CO N R IV E R . T h * Governing Board ol ttw D is tric t w ill taka action lo g rant or deny th * epplicet Ion 11 ) no sooner then 70 days from th * date o l this notice. Should you be Interested In any o l the listed applications, you should contact th * St. Johns R iv er W ater M e n egem ent D is tric t e t P .O . Bos U 7 *. P ele tk e , Flo rid a HOT* 147*. or In person at Its office on S t a te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t. P e le tk e . F lo rid a . *04/7711121. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th e application m a y bo m a d *, but should be received no l i t e r then 14 d a y s fro m th e d e l * o l publication. W ritte n objections should Identity th * objector try n e m * and address, end fully describe the objection to the application. F ilin g a w ritte n objection does not e n title you to a C hapter 120, Flo rid a Statutes. A d m in is tra tiv e H earing. O nly those persons whose substantial Interesls e re affected by Ihe application and who III* a pet I lion m eeting th * requirem ents ol Section 7 t 5.201, F .A .C .. m ay ■obtain an A d m in is tra tiv e H e a r­ ing. A ll H m aly tiled w ritte n objections w ill be presented to Ihe B oard lor It* aont!deration tn Its d e lib e r a t io n on th e application p rio r to th * Board taking action on tho epplicet ion. D ennis* T . K em p, D irecto r D ivision ot Records St. Johns R iv e r W a te r M an ag em en t D is tric t Publish M a rc h 27, IM * DEC-175 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E l«th J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A c a s e N O : a a -ia n C A -ar-L T H E F IR S T , F .A .. a corporation fo rm e rly F irs t Federal S trin g s end Loan Association ol O r ­ lando. P la n tllf, v*. M IC H A E L S M E Y E R and J E A N N IE L . M E Y E R , his w ile ; LO IS R U T H D E C K E R ; BOB W IL L IS end J E A N N E W IL L IS ; F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K ; M C C O Y F E D E R A L C R E D IT U N IO N . Defendants, BOB W IL L IS and J E A N N E W IL L IS . Cross-Plalntllls. MicHAEL S. M E Y E R a n d J E A N N IE L. M E Y E R , his w lta ; F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K i and M C C O Y F E D E R A L C R E D ­ IT U N IO N . Cross-Detendants. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo a S um m ary Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure dated M a rc h 74, I N * and entered In C a to No. IS I t t t C A S S L o l tho C irc u it C ourt o l the t lth Judicial C irc u it In and lo r U m ln o le County, Flo rid a , w herein BOB W IL L IS end J E A N N E W IL L IS , Cross P la in tiffs , and M IC H A E L S. M E Y E R and J E A N N IE L . M E Y E R , his w ile , and M C C O Y F E D E R A L C R E O IT U N IO N , a re Cross Defendants, I w ill sell to tho highest bidder for cash a t th * W est F ro n t Door ot tho Sem inole County Courthouse. S a n to rd , F lo r id a , a t 11:00 o'clock A M on H i* }7lh day ut A p ril, l* a * . th * lollowlng d * scribed property as set forth In said S um m ary F in a l Judgm ent, to w it: L o t 5 . B l o c k D, S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. Section 7. according lo the plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 17, Pages 15. I * and 17. Public Records o l Seminole County, Flo rid a . O A TE S this 14 day ol M a rc h , IM * . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C lerk ol th * C ircuit Court By. C ecelia V . E kern Oeputy C lark Publish: M a rc h 17, A p r il7. IM * D E C 1*6 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE N O I * 1137 CA Of P T H E F IR S T . F A . a federal association. P la ln till, v* M e ry ly n n K lelnschm ldt, as th * Personal R epresentative ol th * E state o l C a rl E ric E lchnar a / k / a C a rl E . E lchnar. as th * record holder ol title lo th * subject property, et e l . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : A ll ot the known end unknown heirs, devisees, teg etees. grantees, creditors or other persons and entitles who c la im o r m ay claim an Interest by, through end under th * estate ot C a rl E ric E lchn ar. U m ln o le C o u n ty P r o b a t e F i l e N o . l i 777 CP Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D thal an action lo foreclose a m ortgage on the lollowlng prc*ierty in U m ln o le County. F lo rid *: U nit 15. S U o a h . Section O n *, a condom inium , according to Iho Dec l i r e I Ion ol Condom inium recorded in O R Book *54. Page 504. es em ended. Public Re c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . Flo rid a . Has been tiled against you end you e re required to serve a copy Ot your w ritte n defenses. It any. to it on C hristine E Long. E squire, ot Cites. H e n d 'lc k 1 Robinson. P A . T h * F irs t. F A B uilding. O n* duPont Centre. 7*0 N O range Avenue. O rlando. F lo rid a 77*01. on or before M ay 1st. I see end tile the original w ith m e C lerk ol ttus Court either before service on P la in tilt's attorney or im m ediately th e re a fte r, otherw ise a default w ill be entered a g e -n il you lor the re b e l dem anded In the am ended com plaint W IT N E S S m y hand and veal o l this C ourt on M arc h 14th iee« IS E A t) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C lerk ol the C ircuit Court By Wendy W C ollinl Deputy C lerk Publish M a rc h 17, A p ril 1. 10. 17. ISOS D EC » ) N O T IC E T h * St. Johns R iv e r W a te r M an ag em ent D is tric t has r e ­ ceived * n application lor Drodgo and F ill tra m : C IT Y O F O V IE O O , 10 E . B R O A D W A Y , O V IB D O . F L 3 1 7 *1 , a p p lic a tio n *11-117 OOOIAO. on 11/1*7*1. T h * p re lec t Is located In Seminole C o u n ty , S e c tlo n is ) 0 3 , T o w nshlpls) 21 South, R a n g * I I E ast. T h * application Is for a 7 .S00 a c re R O A D C O N S TR U C ­ T IO N to be kngwn as A R T E S IA S T R E E T ." T h * receiving w a te r bodyU es) I * S W E E T W A T E R T h * G overning Board of tho D is tric t w ill taka action to g ra n t o r deny th * a p p lic a tio n !*) no sooner than 10 days from tho date ol IM t n o lle *. Should you bo Interested In any e l Iho listed application*, you should contact the St. Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n agem enl D is tric t a t P .O . B o i 147*. P e le tk e . Flo rid a 1707t 147*. o r In parson a t Its o lflc t on S t a te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t. P e le tk e . F lo rid *. *04/170 1371. W r i t t e n o b l e c t l o n to t h * application m a y be m ade, but should bo received no la te r than 14 d a y s Ir o m t h * d a te o l p u b lic * I ton W ritte n objections should Idonttfy th * ob|*ctor by n e m * and address, end fully describe th * objection to tho application F ilin g * w ritte n objection does not entitle you to « C hapter 110, F k w ld * S letute*. A d m in istrative H earing. Only those persons whoso substantial Interests e re effected by th * application and who I I I * a p e ti­ tion m eeting th * requirem ents ot Section 71 5.10t, F.A .C ., m a y obtain an A dm inistrative H ear Ing. A ll H m aly tiled w ritte n objections w ill be presented to Ihe B oard lo r Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a t io n nn th * application p rio r to the Board taking action on Ihe application. D ennis* T . K em p. D irector Division ot Records St. Johns R iv er W ater M an ag em ent D istrict Publish M a rc h 17. IN * D E C 774 N O T IC E T h * St Johns R iver W ater 'M anagem ent D istrict has r e ­ c e iv e d a n a p p lic a tio n fo r S torm w ater from : J A M E S C. W A L L A C E . S370 O A K D A L E R D .. S M Y R N A . G A 300*0, a p p lic a tio n «41 1I7 0441AN. on l / i o / * * . T h * application It lor * storm w ater system to serve 1 770 acres to be known as LA K E M A R Y O F F IC E B U IL D IN G in Seminole County located In Section 07 Township 10 South. Range 30 E a s t, t h * r e c e iv in g w a te r b o d ylles) Is L A K E JES S U P . A ction w ill be taken on tho above listed application w ithin 10 d a y t o l r e c e ip t o l th * application. Should you b * In te r­ ested In e n y o l t h * listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns R iv er W ater M e n * 0* m * n t D is tric t e t P O Boa 147*. P e le tk e . F lo rid * 17071 141*. o r In porton a t Its office on S ta t e H ig h w a y 100 W e s t. P e la tk a . F lo rid a . *04/77**171 W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n lo th e application m ay be m a d *, but should bo received no later than 14 d a y s Ir o m the d e l * o l publication W ritte n objections should Identity Ihe otqector by n a m * and address, end fully describe the objection to th * application F ilin g a w ritten o b itc lio n does not enltlto you to a C hapter ITS. Flo rid a Statutes A d m in is tra tiv e H earing Only those persons whose substantial Interests ore altected by Ihe application and who tile a pelt I ton m eeting Ihe requirem ents ot Section 7* 5 701 F A C m ay obtain an A dm inistrative Hear m g A ll tim e ly tiled w ritten obiactions w ill be presented to Ihe B oard lor its consideration In Its d e lib e r a t io n on th e application p rior to the Beard taking action on the application Oanm se T K em p. D irector Division ol Records St Johns R i vet Water M an ag em ent D istrict Publish M a rc h V tee* D E C 177 Legal Notices Legal Notices I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Fite N um ber M 357-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F J A N IE B . C O O P E R , a / k / a J A N IE C O O P E R Deceased N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S I S um m ery A dm inistration) TO A LL P ER S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE: You ero notified th a l an O rd er of S um m ery A dm inistration has been entered In the estate ol J A N IE B . C O O P E R , a / k / p J A N IE C O O P E R , deeceesod. Fite N um oer I f 757-CP, by Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S em in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P r o b a t e D ivision, th * address of which I* Seminole County Courthouse. U n lo r d . F L 11771 that th * total cash value ot the estate Is S1S.1I0.00 and th a t th * nam es and addresses ot Ihosw to whom It h a * been assigned by such order are: A nnie R uth W etH ns. 300t — 70th St., U n lo r d . F L 11771 C o r in e C o o p e r, 2170 D o lla rw a y. U n to rd , F L 17771 M a i l * M a r tin . 2051 Sipes Avenue. Santord. F L JJ77I. A ll persons are required lo Hie w ith the clerk ot said court. W ITHIN 3 CALENDAR M O N T H S F R O M T H E T IM E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E all claim s against th * estate In the form end m a n n e r prescribed by Sec tlon 713.703 ol th F lo rid * Stat ules end R ule 5.4*0 of th * F lo rid a Rules ot P robate end G uardianship Procedure. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ M A N D S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication o l this N o lle * has begun on M a rc h 17, I t * * Stephen H . Coover, of H u t­ chison, M e m * I* A Coover F lorlda B a r N um ber 1140*0 130 N . P a rk Avenue P .O . D ra w e r H U n to rd , F L 17772 0770 Telephone: (407)177 4051 Publish: M a rc h 77, A p ril 1. I N * D E C 714 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N otice is hereby given th at a Public H earing w ill be held by th * Plknnlng and Zoning C om ­ m ission in the C ity Commission Cham bers, C ity H e ll. U n to rd . F lo rid * at 7:00 PM. on T hurs­ day, A p ril * , I N * , to consider * request lor a Conditional U s* In a GC-7, G eneral C om m ercial D is tric t. Legal D escription: W ol Lol 3 t A ll Lot 4 Blk 5. A .B . Russel's A dd F o rt R eed as recorded In th * Public Records ot Sem inote County. Florida In P la t B o o k ), p e g * *7. B eing m o re g e n e ra lly d e ­ s c r ib e d a s t 1*01 S a n fo r d Avenue. C o n d itio n al U s * Requested A ute B e e le r.. A ll parties In Interest *n d c ltlie n s shell have an opportuni­ ty to be hoard a t said hearings. By order o l tho Planning end Zoning Com m ission of tho C ity of Sen lord, F lo rid a this Slh dey o l M a rc h . IN * . B rent C e rll, C hairm an Planning end Zoning C om ­ mission A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides lo appeal o decision m ode w ith respect to any m a tte r considered e l Ihe above m e e tin g * o r hearings, he m a y need a v e rb a tim record ol the proceedings, including th * testim ony and evidence, which record is not provided by th * C ity of U n to rd . IF S 1*4 0105) Publish M a rc h 17, I N * D E C 1S 4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CASE NO. 15 1*7* CA « *-P G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y F /K /A C H A R T E R M ORTGAG E CO M PANY, P L A IN T IF F , —vs— JOE G. H A R T M A N : R IC H A R D H . F O W L E R B EA C H L IV IN G , IN C .; A F L O R ID A C O R ­ P O R A T IO N . ” ----------------------- " A N U N K N O W N P E R S O N IN PO SSESSION O F T H E SUB J E C T R E A L P R '.- P E R T Y ; C R E O iT T H R IF T . IN C .; JA N M . C L E M : P A R K L A K E IN ­ V E S T M E N T S . I N C ; OO N W . TAUSCHER D E F E N D A N T S . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO : J A N M .C L E M Residence unknown. It living, Including any unknown spouse ot the said Defendants. It either has rem a rrie d end It e ith er or both ol said D elendents ere deed, their respective unknown h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g r a n te e s , assignees, c reditors, lienors, end trustees, and a ll other persons claim ing by, through, under or against th * nam ed D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; a n d Ih e * tore m entioned nam ed Defend a n l ( s ) a n d s u c h o l Ih e aforem entioned unknown D e­ fe n d a n ts a n d such ot th * alorem enH oned unknown D * fendants as m ay be Infants, incom petents or otherwise nol s u l|u rls . YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F IE D that an action has been c o m m e n c e d to lo r e c t e t * a m ortgage on th * lollowlng real p roperly, lying and being and situated In S E M IN O L E County, Flo rid a , m ore pa rtic u la rly described as lot lows: L O T 1 1 0 . W IN D W A R D S Q U A R E , S E C T IO N T W O . A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK » P A G ES 14 A N D 35. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S EM IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A m ore com m only known as 7475 A N T IL L E S D R IV E , W IN T E R P A R K . F L O R ID A 777*7. This action has been Hied against you and you e re r e ­ quired te serve a copy o l your w ritte n dstens*. II any, to It on S H A P IR O A F IS H M A N . A t­ torneys. whose address Is 550 N orth Reo S treet. Suit* 101, T e m p *. F lo rid * 3140*-to il, on or before A p ril 7, l * t * end II I * th * orig in a l w ith lb * C lerk ot this Court e ith er before service on P la ln till'* attorney o r im m e d i­ a te ly Ih e re e lte r; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor th * re lie f dem anded In the Com ptelnl. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal o l this Court on th * 2nd day ol M a rc h , te tf. M A R Y A N N E M ORSE CLERK C ircuit and County Courts B y : W endy W . Collins Oeputy C lerk P ublish: M a rc h 4, I I . 10,77. I f * * DEC*I N O T IC E OP i F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Ita lic * is hereby given th at I a m engaged In business a t 570 C a r l i s l e A ltd .. A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a under .th e F ictitious N a m * ol T R A , end thel I Intend to register said nam e w ith Ihe C le rk ol the C irc u it C ourt, U m ln o le County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the Provisions o l th * Fictitious N e m * Statutes. To W It: Section S45.D* Florida Sletutes 1*57. /s /T e d R . A rnlund Publish. M a rc h 10. 17. A p ril 1. 10. lit* D E C TOO IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . Casa N * .: If-IU -C A -O f-L G eneral Jurisdiction F lo rid * B a r H e .: t* 0 * M F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . P la ln till, vs. B E V E R L Y L. B U K R E L L .il liv in g .* ! u i . e l a l . . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO: L L O Y D C T R A W IC K . It Hying, end It m a rrie d , M R S . L L O Y D C. T R A W IC K . his w ile , it living. Including any unknown ip o u s t of said Defendants It e ith er has re m a rrie d and It e ith er or both ol to ld Oelendenls a re deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, gran te e s , a s s ig n e e s , c r e d it o r s , lienors «nd trustees, end ell o th e r persons c la im in g b y , through, under o r against the nam ed Defendants Whose residence is unknown YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that * n action to foreclose a m ortgage on th * following property In Sem inole County, F lo rid * L o l ( 5 . S IL V E R L A K E S W E S T A T T H E CROSSINGS. U N IT TW O . according to th * p le l thereat es recorded in P ie t Book 35. Pages 51 end 54. Public Records ol U m ln o le County, Florida has been Hied against you end B E V E R L Y L . B U R R E L L . It living, end B R E N O A T R A W IC K B U R R E L L . M l w ile . II living, including any unknown spouse o l said Defendants II e ith er has re m a rrie d end It e ith er o r both o l said D elen dents a re do ceased, th e ir respective un known heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors end trustees, end e ll other persons c la im in g by. through, under or against the_ nam ed Defendants and you er<’ req uired to serve * copy ot your w ritte n defenses, it any. to (ton JO SEPH M P A N IE L L O . E S Q U IR E . P la in tiff's attorney whose address is: 101 N F ra n k lin S treet. S u it* 7/10. T e m p *. Florida 11401 on or betoro th * 14th day ol A pril. I N * and H I* the original w ith the C lerk ot this Court either before service on P la ln lltt's attorney or im m ediately there a lte r, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the re lie f dem anded in Ihe Com plaint or Petition D A T E D on this 10th day ol M a rc h I N * (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T BV Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish M a rc h I I 10 71. A pril * tee* D E C tel N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given that I a m engaged In business *1 455 So. H w y . 1 7 *1 . Longw ood, U m ln o le County, Florida under Ih e F ic titio u s N a m * o l G R A T E D P R O D U C T IO N S , end that I Intend to register said n a m * w ith the C lerk ol lb * C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith lb * P ro v is io n s o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. T o W It: Section S45 0* Flo rid a Statutes 1*57 /( /P a t r ic ia G ilbert Publish: M a rc h 10. 17. A p ril 3. 10. ISO* D E C 707 )N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: I f 144 CA-0* P C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N , a corporation o rg e n lttd end enisling under the lews o l th * U nited States ot A m e ric a . P le ln lltl. vs NANCY M D E T O R A . a /k /a N A N C Y M. S W I E R R A Y M O N D R S W IE R . and S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a P alm c e l Subdivision ol th * S tale ol F lorida, D e f e n d a n t s N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : N A N C Y M . D E T O R A . a / k / a N A N C Y M S W IE R and R A Y M O N D R S W IE R . A N D A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y coffCEm|t Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the following described pro p e r ty lo c a te d In S e m in o le County, Florida L o t 1 7 . B l o c k E. S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. Section I . according to the p u t thereof as recorded In P la t Book I*. Pages 10 and 31. Public Records o l Seminole County. F tortdo has been Hied against you end you a r t req uired to serve a copy ot your w ritten delenses. It eny. to it on Robert D Wilson, ol G re e n end S im m ons. P A , P la in t iff's a tto rn e y s , whose address is Post O ffice Bo« 3110. I l l Northeast F irs t Avenue. O cala. F lo rid a 31S70. on or before A pril 7. tots and tile the o riginal with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or tm m edi *1*1 r thereafter, otherwise a deteull w ill be entered against row lor the relief dem anded ,n Ihe C om plaint W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal ot IMS Court an this the ind dey ol M arch tees M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C lerk ol the Court By Wendy W Collins Oeputy C lerk Publish M a r c h * . I I JO. |7 . tete D E C *0 �S an ford H orald, S anford. F lo rid a — M onday. M arch 27, 1999 — 7A D e m o c ra ts p ra is e n e w C o n tra d e a l Search finds kidney candidate WASHINGTON - An agree­ ment between President Hush and Congress on a new jiolley toward Central America evoked praise from Democrats over the w eekend, along with some legal i sti c and bureaucrati c feuding wllhln the administra­ tion. After yenrs of pitched battles with the Reagan administration over aid to me Contra rebels. D e m o c r a t s w e l c o m e d the emergence of a bipartisan con­ sensus that the military option in Nicaragua has run lls course. The plan calls for the United Slates to keep humnnllarlnn nld flowing to the Contras through next February at the rale of about $4.5 million a month and to help disband mid relocate the rebels at that time If the Marxtst-lcd Sandlnlsta regime In Nicaragua undertakes promised democratic reforms. _ Sen. Christopher Dodd. DConn., called the accord breakthrough." SANTA ANA. Calif. — A rescue leam searching for a man needing a kidney transplant tracked him down Sunday while he was on a camping trip, and new him to a hospital before an organ that had suddenly become available deteriorated. Following an Intense search, the rescue team found Charles Ridgeway. 46. near El Centro about 4 a.m. some 30 miles from where he told relatives he would be camping In the desert. Orange County Search and Rescue Team spokesman Gary Stockdale said. If Ridgeway had not been found by midday, officials at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana said the kidney, taken from a cadaver Saturday, would have deteriorated to the point o f being unusable. Thieves of 300-year-old violin sought NEW YORK — Police searched Sunday for three men who mugged a musician and stole a 17th century violin said to have belongcd to Mozart's father, but Its owner said he fears the thieves will sell off the $ 150,000 instrument. Authorities had no firm clues to the Identities of the three men who snatched the violin from Christopher Lee. 33. as he walked toward his upper Manhattan apartment In broad daylight Saturday afternoon. F r o m U n it e d P r e s s In te r n a t io n a l r e p o r ts G rap es b elieved ta in te d in C h ile, F D A c h ie f says WASHINGTON - Food and Drug Administration chief Frank Young said federal Investigators have traced the source or cya­ nide-laced grapes to a Chilean p rodu cer who shipped the tainted fruit to tlx; United States, but no arrests were imminent. "W e don’t have the exact person who would have done It but we do have a lot of Informa­ tion and we can trace back, with a paper trail, to the smnll producer where this particular crop came from," Young said Sunday on NBC’s "Meet the Press’ * news show. Y o u n g c o n f i r m e d that authorities know the name of the firm that produces the fruit, but he refused to divulge It. But he said authorities believe the tampering was done In Chile. The FDA Imposed a four-day ban on Chilean fruit that ended Majph 18''afleKauthorities dis­ covered a non-lcthal dose of cyanide had been Injected In two grapes contained In a shipment from Chile. The deadly chem ical was found during a stepped-up In­ spection program after the U.S. Embassy received two anony­ mous calls warning o f the poisoning of Chilean fruit. "Th e best understanding that we have right now Is that this was — If all of the Information tics together — this followed a threat of an Individual or indi­ viduals that said that they would put cyanide Into the fruit." Young said. "W e do not know who did It, but the person who would do It would come under the U.S. laws of tampering because the tam­ pering actually was (found) In the United States." he said. In the days following the apparent poisoning, Chilean of­ ficials blamed lls Communist Party, which denied Involve­ ment. Young acknowledged that the United States is "absolutely vul­ nerable" to terrorist acts such as random poisoning of foods, but he said there Is not cause for widespread concern as long as the federal government does Us job and consumers do theirs. " W e c a n ’ t make these assurances that all the things arc absolutely safe." Young said. "W e can’t possibly Inspect ev­ erything." But he said safeguards against contamination Include federal regulations that act as deterrents and spot checks by federal Inspectors. He added that the FD A t akes c o n t a mi n a t i o n threats "very seriously" DON’T TELL EVERYONE BUT. NOW CORPORATE LEASES ARF AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR VISITING GUESTS. HURRY!! BEST % BEDDING ORTHOPEDIC MATTRLSS SETS STILL IN fACTORY CARIONS ru n . QUEEN KINO . IP -Y E A R G U A R A N T E E TDlfH.TrJItN-TTiY TWIN . FUU . . 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WE'RE NOT JUST A GYM, WE'RE A COMPLETE FITNESS CENTER '1-7.WW INTERIOR DESIGN STAFF Jill Haupt Pat Stearin an ^B A N K R U PTC Y** •AEROBICS • NAUTILUS • DAYCARE • FREEWEIGMTS • CERTIFIED • SAUNA INSTRUCTORS • STEAM ROOM • TANNING BEDS + 1984 mercury l y n x . o AIC. A M /F M CA SSETTE SPOUT WHma miles in the jo!ooo Wmf •#* m m h s # ifN R O B ER T H. P FLU EG ER ATTORNEY AT LAW 339-2022 S u w 106 ■ 177 UUMand Are » .iM n CD Altaa y / 4 1 6 5 S. O R L A N D O D R . (1 7 -9 2 ), S A N F O R D 8 3 0 -8 7 3 6 ~ 3 3 fc g 7 6 6 “ n 4 2 2 -2 4 8 0 CALL 322-2611 �•A — Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. March 27, 1989 ._______ ,___________ Hostages taken in Guatem ala early Monday, police and local radio rc|M>rts said. Police said the rlol started * GUA T E MAL A CI TY - 111malm at Guatemala’s InrgrM Sunday afternoon when some prison Monday held hundreds of 150 Inmates broke Into the ■ Easier vlsllors hosliifje following prison's armory and seized a “ a violent escape attempt that left large number of rifles. As they at least six people dead and approached the gates In an attempt lo escape, they were many wounded, police said. Army troops surrounded the met hy prison guards who I’avnn prison. 10 miles east of djjencd fire with machine guns. the capital, lo prevent the escape |>ollre sources said. Two guards and four prisoners of the approximately 1.500 In­ died In the exchange of gunfire. mates. An estimated OOO people. In­ |M>llee said. The prisoners then took ascluding women ami citlldren who had been visiting relatives hostages the hundreds of people at I he prison Easter Sunday, who were vlslllng relatives and were still being held hostage friends. Unltad Praia International S oviets hail new e lectio n as m ove tow ard dem ocracy Units i Inti MOSCOW — Maverick can­ didate Boris Yeltsin appeared (loised Monday to win a parlia­ mentary seat In nationwide elections (lull tlx- official Tass n e w s a g e n c y s a i d had "awakened the population from a long political slumber." In a contest that gripped the communist-ruled nation, an exit ixill of voters Sunday In Yeltsin's M oscow el ect oral dl sctri ct showed the outs|>okcn parlia­ mentary candidate on the way lo a landslide triumph that would cap a stunning comeback and deal a setback to (he established .{millleal order. Final official results from ‘Sunday's {Mills are not expected Vor as long as 10 days because election officials hud lo count all 'liallots hy hand. Tass said preliminary returns "were sent by telegram to central .authorities from far-flung east­ ern regions as many us 11 I line zones ahead of Moscow. " An estimated 105 million reg­ istered voters who cast ballots at jienrly 180.000 {Milling stations from the restive Bailie republics in the west lo the Siberian tundra in the Soviet Far East. , "T h e central election com'inlsslnti will be working around ihe clock In the next few days us )election results from consti­ tuencies across the vast Soviet 'territory arc exjx-clcd lo arrive here day and night." Tass said. '/ President Mikhail Gorbachev "expressed kallsfactloti with the parliamentary elections, which ‘.were set tip last year when the "political system wus revamped at a special Communist Party plenum convened by the Soviet leader. 1 -'| think the electoral law wc adopted recently has lived up to bur expectations.” Gorbachev "said after voting at the Institute for Chemistry utxl Physics. "W c .knew that It wus far from ’ perfect, that we would have to "work on It. but wc will work on It .jiftcr we see Its results and Its drawbacks." , Gorbachev said the election ‘ campaign was ."a big move forward In the democrattzuiIon ,of our society." He said. "W e (ntend to further the demo­ cratization process which will cover all spheres — economic. ‘ ixiiltleal and cultural.” Tass said: "Despite some unrveniirsh. il has* clout* an luipor* ja n l thing: Il awakened Ihe {Mipulatlon from a long political •.slumber.” ' ’ In Washington. Secretary of State James Baker welcomed ihe voting as a sign that political conditions are "changing rather ' dramatically" In ihe Soviet Un',1on and expressed the hope that jhe country’s sweeping changes ’.will become permanent. ‘ "Once you give |M-oplc a taste ol Hie Irults of freedom. It’s pretty hard to reverse that pro­ cess/' Baker said on the ABC News program 'T ills Week with David Brinkley." "In other words, there's no gelling Ihe genie back In the ImiIIIc." he said. i Gorbachev. In an apparent rebuttal to Yeltsin's repeated calls lor more far-reaching and quicker reform, warned that moving loo fast might Jeopardize gains already realized In the Soviet leader's democratization program. 1 "W e should iM>l commit silly i - r r o r s ... or o v e r e x t e n d liurselves. Ik-c.iusc ibis can pul the lulurc ol Ihe jM-oplc ai risk. " Gorbachev said • Yeltsin, who h»»l his {xisis as Vutilor Politburo member and Moscow |m ; iv lxr.s in November •RIH7 alter lie rv|M-aledly criti­ cized reform oppinrnls. cast his ballot at the capital's House ol Young Pioneers. *• "I will win." Yeltsin said "I want to Ik* a people's deputy." ' Yeltsin regained Ihe political \|M>tllght lu recent weeks during Ins campaign against Yevgeny ftrakov. a |>arty-approvcd can­ didate who directs a large car luclory 111 MoscowMore than I luce-quarters ol 2.338 |k-o{>Ic surveyed as they lei I ihe |M>lllng liMiths said they had voted lor Yeltsin President Vlnlclo Ccrezo or­ dered government troops lo avoid further bloodshed and the prisoners allowed firemen to enter the prison. Guatemala’s largest, late Sunday lo remove the dead and some «»l the wounded. Radio re|Mirls also said there were mnnv wounded, hill of­ ficials did not provide any fig­ ures. The Inmates demanded lo s|M-ak with Gonzulo Mcncndc/ de la Rlva. the government's chief official for human rights, and claimed the mutiny was lo protest mnltrcalcmcni and lack of adequate food. Duff tlonal N ic a ra g u a n c a rd in a l: C iv il w a r is o v e r ^ . . ». 1billi not war. -i* w l I IIlftfM * t ithat l.I only skirmishes and hope we are making peace." President Hush and U.S. congressional leaders Frtdav announced an agreement under which the United Stales would provide alxml S45 million In humanitarian aid to the Contras through February 11MK). when the Nicaraguan government has promised lo hold free clot • lions. The bipartisan pact, which must tie approved by Congress, would prohibit use of the U.S. aid for military equipment or operations by the rels-ls. most ol whom arc based In camps across the Nicaraguan border In ncightiorlug Honduras. The new aid would begin In May and last lor 10 months. The present U.S. aid package or 8*27 million runs out Thursday. Undid P r i n International__________________ MANAGUA. Nicaragua — Roman Catholic Cardinal Miguel Ohando y Uravo said N ic a ra g u a 's e i ght - ye ar ci vi l war has "practically ended" and that U.S humanitari­ an aid for the reln-l forces could help bring peace lo his country. Ohando y Bravo, who mediated negotiations lu-iween the Sandlnlsta government and the U.S.-hacked Contra rebels, said In a news conference Sunday that a temporary cease-fire implemented March 23. IDHH. was the firs' step In slopping bloodshed In which 5 ().(X X ) Nicaraguans have died. "T h e war In Nicaragua has practically ended." Ohando y Uravo said. "There were WE’VE TAKEN BIG MARKDOWNS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT- TM SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION )S0 M E ITEMS ARE LIMIT! Electronics & Appllanct nobody MCDuff. ffHOTPOINT. .A iN Y l -A I t n u M inu w n m m u V ’ ll FHOSTFKEE $998 HOTPOINT S A T IS F A C T IO N GUARANTEED kv; Big 18 cu. ft. 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NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! i#rw« il »• #•* • n u « l^« U . M t M t ” » «« •>•»»<»« L. so o a t tow eatcicu mafcnandtsa th an ? rtadMy avaaabW for xnmadut* p«kv4 >or o iu e ry from a local storo «r ■—*r*'1 305-321-6993 MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY I? NOON 6 PM u $t °UR McDUFF REVOLVmC CHARGE PLAN I �M a rc h 2' S a n fo rd H e ra ld INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comice, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 4B IN BRIEF It’s East vs. Midwest Illinois, shaking o(T a decade o f NCAA Tournament frustration. Sunday earned Its first trip to the Final Four In 37 years. Kenny Battle scored 28 points and Nick Anderson added 24 points and 16 rebounds, leading the Fighting llllnl to the national semifinals for the first time since 1952 with an 89-86 victory over Syracuse In the title game of the Midwest Regional. In the East Regional, freshman center Chris­ tian Laettner scored 24 points to lead Duke to an 85-77 victory over Georgetown, giving the Blue Devils their third Final Four berth in the lost four years. At Minneapolis. Illinois' victory ended what had been a string of early exits for the llllnl since Coach Lou Henson took over In 1981. Henson had led the llllnl to eight NCAA berths, but many ended quickly with first- and secondround losses. The low point came In 1987. when Illinois was ousted In the first round by Austin Peay. "I don't think there should be a rap on Illinois," Henson said. "Sure We've lust sonic first- and second-round games. There arc 48 teams around the country who have that rap now. Any time you lose In the NCAA, people nrc going to say you can't win the big game. That’s kind of foolish." Illinois. 31-4, the top seed In the Midwest, next plays a national semifinal game Saturday against Southeast Region champion Michigan at the Klngdome In Seattle. Illinois has beaten Michigan In 6 of their lost 7 meetings, including 90-84 and 89-73 triumphs during the Big Ten season. Injured llllnl starters Battle and Lowell Hamilton rnch played well despite being ques­ tionable. Battle suffered a sprained knee during practice Thursday when he slipped on a puddle caused by a leaky Mclrodomc roof. Hamilton went down with n sprained right ankle 2:34 Into Friday's triumph over Louisville In the regional semifinals. Freshman Billy Owens led Syracuse. 30-8, with 22 points, while Stevie Thompson and Derrick Coleman each added 17. Sherman Douglas, the Orangemen's top scorer, finished with 15 points, but only 5 In the second half. At East Rutherford. N.J.. Duke survived a second-half surge in which the Hoyas rallied from a 14 point deficit with 5:41 to go to eliminate the □ B ee NCAA, Page 2B The question of Bobby Moose: Can one of the best get better? By TONY DaSORMIER Herald sports editor Sooner assistant coach resigns NORMAN. Okla. — Oklahoma assistant foot­ ball coach Scott Hill has submitted his resigna­ tion. leaving at the request o f the school's Interim president because o f NCAA penalties levied against the team last December. Hill, a primary recruiter for the Sooners. gave his resignation Friday. He will, however, remain on special assignment to the athletic depart­ ment through Sept. 30. Sooners Coach Barry Switzer announced that he has hired former Oklahoma player John Blake on an Interim basts to replace Hill. Blake, an assistant at Tulsa, was expected to report Monday when the Sooners begin spring practice. Switzer said. A statement Issued by the university said the resignation came at the request of Interim president David Swank because of the NCAA violations. Hill's resignation comes three months after .university officials announced the NCAA Old guards post wins in Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO - Britain's Nigel Mansell, a nine-year veteran of Formula One racing, won the Brazilian Grand Prix Sunday In a Ferrari In a competition that signalled a return to Conventional motors and an end to turbos. Mansell. 34. completed the 61 laps totalling 190 miles at the Jacarcpagua track In Rio dc Janeiro In one hour. 38 mlnutos and 58.744 seconds. A native of Upton-on Seven. Mansell raced his first Grand Prix In Austria In 1980 and has since competed 119 times, winning 14 races. Close behind Mansell was Alain Prost of France, winner o f the 1985 and 1986 world titles os well as five of the lost nine Brazilian Grand Prix. His McLaren clocked In at 1:39:6.553. Calgary rallies to bum Chicago CHICAGO — Joe Mullen scored three of his four goals In the third period. Including the game-tying and game-winning scores, as the Calgary Flames overcame a two-goal deficit to defeat the Chicago Blackhawks 7-5. The victory ran the Flam es' unbeaten s t r e a k a g a i n s t t he Bl ackhawks to nine games and gives them a one-poi nt lead over Montreal 111 the bailie for the league's best record and homc-lcc u u u zr r u m advantage throughout the Stanley Cup ............ - ' playoffs. The Flames and Canadlens each have three games remaining. In other games around the NHL on Sunday. Washington got past the New York Islanders 3-2. Vancouver drilled Winnipeg 7-3 and Pittsburgh beat the New York Rangers 6-4. COLLEGE BASKETBALL □ 7 p.m. — ESPN. National Invitational Tournament semifinals. SI. Louts vs. Mlchlgun Slate. (L| □ 9 p.m. — ESPN. National Invitational Tournament semifinals. Alabama Birmingham vs. St. John's. (U HOCKEY □7:30 p.m. - SC. NHL. Philadelphia Flyers at New Jersey Devils. (LI By TONY DsSORMIER Herald sports editor In Sem inole County. Lake Howell High School's Bobby Moose Is one of a kind. Baseball competition In the Seminole. A'thletlc Conference Is dom inated by pitchers who specialize In off-speed offerings — curveballs, sliders and the like. Then there's Moose. A 6-4 senior at Lake Howell. Moose Is the one legitimate fastball pitcher In the county. After seeing other local hurlers throw one 65 mllc-an-hour breaking ball after another. Moose's 75 mllc-an-hour heater Jumps right out. "I've been timed between 83 and 85." said ‘Moose after com­ pleting an eight-inning 3-2 win over Seminole last Friday. "I've always been a power pitcher, ever since Little League." The scary thing Is. according to Lake Hoyvell coach Blrto Ben­ jamin. M (x»c >• Just scratching,, the surface of his consIderablF abilities. "Bobby Moose Is one of the most talented players. I'm talking gifted with raw talent, that I've had In a long lim e." said Ben­ He ranks among the jamin "** "It's Just a matter of Moose making up his mind to take his talent and use It. He can decide what his future in baseball will You get an Inkling of why B e n j a m i n Is o c c a s i o n a l l y frustrated with Moose. Going Into Friday's game with Seminole, Moose had struck out 14 batters In 21 1/3 I nni ngs pitched. Against Seminole. Moose fanned 10 In Just eight Innings. Will the real! Bobby Moose please stand up? "I'm on him all the time about It," sold Benjamin. "He knows he has the pure talent. I keep asking him to bring It out. to work a little harder and he could be twice what he Is now." The prospect of a pitcher being that good at the high school level Is mind boggling. After all. he did limit Seminole to two hits (one on a curveball that Bubba Coral ripped back the box and off Moose's back) and a pair of unearned runs. Prep nines to play in tourneys H «raM riie to by V tr tl O a ta n n tM With a fastball that can run up Into the mid 80 mlle-an-hour range, Lake Howell's Bobby Moose Is one ol the county's top pitchers. But Blrto Benjamin, the Lake Howell coach, says he can be even better. "He wasn't really throwing the ball today." said Benjamin. "H e can really run It up there. He Just hasn't worked to the point where he can gear It up ever time and gel It over for strikes. So I’ve gotten him to gear It down and throw strikes." According to Benjamin, what Is holding Moose back Is a combinetlon of poor mechanics and a barely adequate work routine. "He doesn’t work as hard as he could." said Benjamin. " If he worked a little harder, he’d be that much better. And he doesn't use his back or legs when he pitches, *'He can easily run It up Into the mid 80s. If he worked at II and got his back and legs Into It. he could probably throw In the upper 80s." You'd think u young m a n of Moose's considerable gifts would have scouts und college coaches tripling all over each other to gel at him. But for some reason — possibly because of his getting by Just on talent right now — he hasn't attracted near the alientlon of other county prospects, " I ’ve been approached by a few G B «s Moose, Page 2B Hnvc you got everything? Vour sludlum scat? Sun screen for the hot afternoons and a Jacket for the cool nights? And don't forget an umbrella. Just In case. Now you're ready for tournament week. Also known as spring break In the non-diamond oriented, the next six days will bring us much high school baseball as you can handle. There nrc two tournaments this week Involving four o f the six county high schools. Seminole, which would have made It 5-for-6. wns forced to withdraw from the Florida Baseball School Invitational (tournament No. 3) because of sanctioning problems and will play Just one game, an 11 a.qj. contest Wednesday against St. Francis from Buffalo. N.Y. Lyman, which is scheduled to participate In the Tremendous 12 T p u r n o m r n l n e x t w e e k at Boardwalk and Baseball, will play two games this week at Boardwalk and Baseball to prepare for the event. On T ue s d a y , the S e mi n o l e Athletic Conference-leading Greyhounds will play Spruce Creek at 7 p.m. Then, on Saturday. Lyman will face North Miami Lakes ut9a.ni. ' . The (lrst of two tournament stops for Seminole County teams this week Is Apopka High School, host of Ihr 16-tcam Apopka Invitational. Included In the field are Oviedo and Luke Howell. The Silver Hawks of Lake Howell Jump right Into action today at noon, racing Jacksonville San­ dalwood. Oviedo doesn't start play until Tuesday, facing BrooksvllleHernandou( lOu.m. Before the tournament starts. Oviedo hus sclirduled a game fdr today ut 4 p.m. ugulnst the same St. Francis leuni from Buffalo sched­ uled to meet Seminole on Wednes­ day. Then there's the Orlando-Colonial Classic with a field that Includes laikc Mary. Luke Brantley and some of the nation's top teams. Luke Brantley Is scheduled (o begin play at noon today against Germantown of Tennessee. Lake Mary doesn't play until Tuesday, furing Fresno-Me Lean of Frrsno. Calif., ul noon. Seminole shines at Florida Relays ■y MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer GAINESVILLE — Seminole High School's track teams both came up with along efforts In the 3A portion of the Florida Relays held on Friday night with the rest of Seminole County partlclpailng In the 4A meet held on Saturday at the University of Florida. Seminole's Michelle Pearson turned In a sparkling performance as she set a Gator Relay record In the 100 meter hurdles with a 14.23 clocking, eclipsing Oak Ridge's Barbara Moore's mark of 14.43 set In 1987. "W e're finally becoming consistent." Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "Michelle (Pearson) ran real well and Chlneta Gilchrist threw the shot real well also. We're hoping Chlneta can continue to Improve and help us out In the stute meet, she's nearly throwing as far as she did last season and she's only been out a couple of weeks." Seminole also won the 400 relay with a 48.98 computer clocking with the tram of Adrian Htllsman. Pearson. Yolonda Baker and Georgette Millwood teaming up for the victory’ . Hillaman was fourth in the long jump at 17-1U. Gilchrist was third In Ihr shot pul with a throw of 39-*» as Ketslia Ward look sixth In the 400 meters at 61.27. Georgette Millwood did not place but ran a strong lime of 48.9 In the 300 meter hurdles. Sharlene Millwood added u nice time of 2:21.12 In the 800 meters, good for third place. The Lady Tribe completed their fine effort by winning the 1.600 meter relay with Ward. Sharlene Millwood. Barker and Georgette Millwood combining for a time o f 4:04.88. . Lake Mary had a good meet on Saturday with the two mile relay team placing second with Metsha Abbasinejad. Heather Gleason. Meredith Olive and Allison Snell teaming up for a nice 9:50.51 effort. Lake Brantley's group of Heather Camtno. Joyce Tullis. Pam Powers and Amy Glnnette took third In the event at 9:56.49. Lakr Howell finished fifth with a time of 10:00.49 with the tram of Sheryl Palumbo. Mlkl Palumbo. Monica Compton and Stacy Johnson. Camtno placed fourth In the Invitational 1.600 meters with a 5:15.41 clocking with Abbasinejad placing fourth In the open 1.600 meters at 5-33.40. Lake Mary's Amy Kuvarh took second In the shot pul with a loss of 36-8. Lake Howell's Stacy Johnson placed second In the 400 meters with a nice time of 58.90. Lakr Brantley's Chelsea Trotter placed third In Ihr same event at 60.11. Lake Mary's Gleason look fourth In the 300 intermediate hurdles at 48.1 with Tabllha Newsome taking sixth at 48.9. Seminole's boys came up with a good effort In the meet as Lewis Butler plared third In the triple Jump, clearing a distance of 45 feet even. Henry Williams was fourth In the triple Jump going 44-8. Carla White, a freshman, took sixth place In the shot pul at 47-10 while senior Jason Kaiser took sixth In the 3.200 metersat 9:55.72. "W e only took a couple of athletes up there and the meet ran late so a lot of them pulled out of their e v e n ts ." Seminole boys coach Ken Brauman said. Lyman's Teddy Mitchell placed third In the 1.600 meters with u brilliant time of 4:15.73. Chris Wilson of Nlrevllle won the event with a meet record lime of 4:14.35. Lake Brantley's two mile relay team of Matt Jewell. Darrin Tugman. Andy Ogllvle placed second with u lime of 8.03.35. Lake Howell's group of Brandon Lowenthal. Jason Springhart. Ralph Caban and Dave Burson look third at H 05 83. Clint Johnson continued to run well for Lakr Brantley raking second In the open 100 meters with an 11.0 clocking. Lyman's distance medley relay team of Octavius Holliday. James Flint. Mrk Kadkewkii and Teddy Mitchell placed third at 10 35.15. ' FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A IL Y �a a — S an ford H arafd, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — M onday, M arch 27, 1089 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 1>1B*_s t a n d in q s :| H igh s c h o o l S po rts: T h e 10 m ost p o p u lar N A T IO N A L BASK F T B A L L ASSOC. In tm C M in M t A tlantic D iv id e * W L Net. OB N ow T o rn M 34 .M T — P h ilad elph ia JJ I I S tl 7 Bo*ion u n .in H i W ashington n JJ .471 l i f e N ew J a n * y 33 4J .33* Jt Ch-r,0,,• C entral D M * i* n ” * x D a lro lt 4T 17 . 7 0 * C leveland a t I f ,7»t M ilw au kee U JJ .a n Chicago at » A ll V ta n ta « lr it ; • diaiwi jo <7 . i f f W a ite r i> C antaranc* M to w e tt O u t f it s W L P et. U la h 43 31 437 Houston 37 M .SSI D enver • j r j i .144 D e lia * 11 la M i San A ntonio I I JO H 3 M ia m i 11 JJ . 17* P acific Division LA U k a n 47 JO .711 P h o tn u a t » .a n . 1* M .M l Golden S la t* N 1* .147 P o rtla n d 31 IS .471 Sacram ento JO 40 .1*4 L A C lip p e r* 14 S I .10* * clinched playoff b e rlh S atu rd ay '* I N iu lt i W a ih ln g lo n l i t , Indiana 1M (O T ) D e tro ll 111. C harlotte 101 M ia m i 107, San Antonio I0S . A tla n ta US. N e w V o rk I I I ' H o u ito n 144. Golden S la t* 104 ■ M ilw a u k e e 113, Cleveland I0J (O T ) * U la h 111, D e n v e r W ’ C h lte g o H l.S e e lfle HO P tw a n li 113, L A C lip p e r* 101 S acram ento 104. P o rtland I0S S e n d e r'* R eeult* B olton 10S, P hilad elph ia 101 L A L a k e r* 111, P S o e n l. 114 M onde y1* G a m e * (A ll T im e * 1 S T ) N ew Y o rk a l C harlo tte. 7 H p m . N ew Jersey a l M ia m i, 7 :30 p.m . D a lle * a t D etroit, 7:30 p .m . C leveland a t Indiana, 7 :10 p .m . Golden S la t* a t M ilw a u k e e. 1:30 p .m . Seattle a t U tah, f :30p.m . D enver a l L A C lip p e r*, 10:10 p m. I ” F o o tb a ll B a sk e tb a ll W re stlin g S o cce r C ro a t c o u n try OB T ennis JVi a life JJ JO S w im m in g & d iv in g — 4 7Vi (to 14V* 17 33to N a m * (T e a m ) L . B arton (LH > J . B arton (L H ) L o w o (L H ) Schrupp (O v) L a w to n (O v) H ollon (O v) K . Y o r k (L H ) M onlco (L H ) D ee* ( L H I P e te r* (L H ) B aseball G o lf B a ske tb a ll 3 9 2 ,0 4 7 ] V o lleyb a ll [208,344 (126,566 1104,975 [103,173 183,964 147,701 140,539 T e nn is C ro s s c o u n try S o cc e r S w im m in g A d iv in g F ie ld h o c k e y S o ftb a ll (s lo w p ilc h ) M ajor B a ie h e ll E a h lM tto i Standing* (A ll T l m e t 1 S T ) A M I R IC A N L E A O U I W L Pd. Toronto 17 7 C leveland 14 • .*47 M ln n t*o la 15 f A l l T e x t* 13 * J*l K a m a * C ity I I 10 .114 M ilw a u k e e I I 14 A l l N ew Y o rk 11 11 A M C o lllo m la 11 I I .47* O akland I I I I .471 B altim ora 10 13 A3S Saattla 10 13 .435 Chicago 11 17 .433 * IS .37* . N A T IO N A L L E A G U E San Diego .717 St. Loult tl 7 m C incinnati in 17 I t L o t A n g e l** t l 11 .510 P ltu k u rg h tl 11 .100 A tla n ta 10 I t .474 M o n tre al 10 I t .474 N ew York 11 13 -4M San Francisco 11 t l A M P hilad elph ia I 13 Jit M oulton f 14 .140 Chicago 7 17' 7tJ lS p lit squad gam e* count In atga; col lege g a m e * do not I ill.ct M o n tre al and A tla n ta llad M a rc h a. D e tro it and P hiladelphia tied M a r c h * . San D iego and C ltvoland Hod M a rc h *. K anaat C ity and B utton tied M a rc h 11. K a m a * C ity and C incinnati tied M a rc h IS. P h ilad elph ia and C incinnati tied M a rc h 14 S aturday'a f t t w i t t Bo*tan S. L o t A ngola* 1.11 Inning* t l . L o u lt A Toronto 1 C incinnati 4, P ltttb u rg h 1 N ew Y o rk ( N U L H ouiton J . T * * a * A Philadelphia 1 M o n tre a l * , A tla n ta 4 M trm eio ta J, D e tro it I K a m a * C ity A C hicago ( A L I 1 M ilw a u k e e 7, C le ve la n d *, 11 Inning* San F ra n d tc o 1. Saattla 1 San D iego 4. Chicago I N L I J O akland v t. C e llto m la at P a lm Spring*. C a lif . rain ed out B a ltim o re I , N ew Vbrk ( A L ) * I t i A i i v 'i fXMasH. M innesota to. B e t ton * Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati A I I Inning* • H outlon S, Pittsburgh I M o n tre al 1. Naw Y o rk IN L ) 1. 10 inning* L o t A n g e l** I, A tlanta 4 N aw Y o rk (A L ) 1. B altim ore 1 T e e a t 11, Chicago IA L > 1 T o ro n to *. St. LoultO D e tro it S. K a m a * City 1 San Diego A C e llto m la S C leveland r t Oakland p p d . ra in M ilw a u k e e v t. Chicago (N L ) p p d . ro ln Seattle t * . San F ra n d ic e ppd.. ra in M onday** Oa m a t P hilad elph ia v t B otlon a t W in ter H aven . I p .m . L o t A n g e l** ( M l v t. A tla n ta a t W e t! P a lm B each. I.O Sp m . C incinnati v t O efrolt a t Lakeland. .rat la a t-aop.m. N aw Y o rk (N L ) v t. L o t A n g e le t ( u | a t V ero B e a c h , l:J 0 p m M o n tre al v t. N ow Y ork (A L ) Ot F o rt Lauderdale. I JOp m H outlon v t B a llm o r * a t M ia m i. |: is pm P lltlb u rg h v t. Toronto a t Dunedin. IU p m M innotota v t . K e rn e l C ity a l H a ln tt C ity , 1 -IS p m Saattla v t C leveland a t Tucten. A r i l . 1 OSp m San F ra n c ltc a n M ilw a u k e e, Chan d le r. A rlt. ,3 OJp m San Diego v t C a lifo rn ia a l P alm Spring*. C a ll! . 4 OSp m T a ta * v t Chicago IA L ) ot S aro to la . 7 Am NCAA (N L ) vt. O aklan d . Phoenix. Qm v *. ir i K a m a * C ity B otlon a t W in ter H aven , I p .m . Toronto v *. St. LoU s a t St. P ele rtb u rg , t p .m . N ew Y o rk (N L ) v t. A tla n ta a t W a tt P a lm Beech. 1:03 p.m . P h ilad elph ia v t. Chicago (A L ) a l S a ra to la , 1.30 p.m . N ow Y o rk (A L ) v t. L o t A ngelet a t V ero B eech. 1 : » p .m . P ltttb u rg h v *. Taxa* a l P o rt C harlotte, 1:30p.m . M o n tre a l v t. B altknoro a t M ia m i. 1:1S p .m . D e lro ll v t. M ln n e to la at O rlando, 1:31 p .m , O akland v *. C tovdand a l Tucaon, A r lt., 3 :0 1 p .m . M llw a u k a o v t. Saattla a t T a m p *. A rlt., 3:0 S p .m . Chicago ( N L I v*. ta n F ra n c ltc o a t S c o ttld a lt. A rtr., 3 :M p m . San Otago v», C alifornia at P alm S p rin g *. C a lif., 4;0S p m H outlon v t. C incinnati a t P la n t C ity . 7 :0 1 p m . m E Z E E E N A T IO N A L H O C K E Y L E A G U E II,-J < !• - .--W L.,T(,,p*to :OP OA y Washington at I* 10 *0 J07 13* * PitUbuTgA' ‘A-nigijifl f/igj r-jjrgS x NY Ranger* J7, n tl 03 30) 1*1 » ta 7 77 w ta JJ J* 11 tl Ml 107 NY litancton IS 4* S SS It* 30* y M o n tre a l x Gotten x-B uttalo x H a r tto r d A d t a n P M l ton SI tl • IW 31 SB 14 14 31 34 7 77 ■ 3* I 7S 17 41 7 41 304 17* 177 MO U* III 341 M 177 311 Cam pboll Cm toronco M errt* D M tto n W L T P it . O P G A .D e t r o it a 31 I I 71 304 M l i » . L o u ll * IS I I 70 M 0 171 x M ln n e to la J t 34 ta 40 14* J t l Chicago JJ 40 I I *3 M * MS J7 44 0 40 HO 333 Smyth* DMtton y C o lg o ry x L o t A ngel. x E dm onton x Vancouver I t 17 f 111 343 1* 31 * 14 340 37 33 I (3 111 33 M 0 74 141 IS 40 11 *1 1*3 ■ clinched plavo lf y -clinched division title S atu rd ay'* R e tu rn B otlon 4. Chicago 1 H a rtfo rd A SI. L o u lt 0 Quebec A B u lfa lo 1 P hilad elph ia t , N Y R an g e r* I P ittsburgh S. N ew J e rte y 4 M innesota I. M o n tre al I (tto l T o ro n to *, D e tro it S L o t A ngola* A Edm onton I til 313 JOO 137 344 Sunday'* Retult* W ath ln gton J. N Y Itla n d e r* 1 V ancouver I , W innipeg 3 P iH tb u rg h t , N Y R a n g e r* 4 C a lg a ry 7, Chicago J M o n d a y '* G a m e * (A ll T im a * E S T ) Bo*ton a l M o n tro ,.', 7:11p m . St Loul* at D e tro it, 7 :1 1 p m . Philadelphia a t N ow J a rto y , 7: *1 p .m . C a lg a ry at M ln n e to la . • : IS p .m . COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Peking* Aito Retult* EAST A t E a tl R utherford. N .A Reg tonal S e m ifin a l* (March *4 D uka 17. M ln n e to la 70 Georgetown a*. N orth C arolina S tale 41 R eg tona) F in a l. M a rc h M D uka I I . Georgetown 77 SOUTHEAST A t Lexington, K * . Continuad from IB East's lop seed and the favorite for the nutlonal 2U-5 and lost u chance at appearing In their fourth Flnul Four In the last right years. tjtlr. Southeast Regional - Duke, 2H-7. will face Weal Rrgional champion Scion Hall In the other national semifinal. The Ulut Devils appeared In easy command, leading 75-61 will) under six minutes left. G e or ge t o w n then struck furiously, running oil 12 slralghl Itolnls — all wlllt Mourning on I lie bench — to draw lo 75-73. * Duke pushed the advantage In 83-77 when (he Moyas squan­ dered 1heir Iasi opporiunity. John Turner missed a pair of fire throws with 46 seconds remaining, tiring an alrbutl on the second. ; The Moyas, trying lo give Couch John Thom pson his 400th career victory, dropped to R t f tonal S em ifin a l*, M a rc h t l V ir g in ia !* . O klahom a M M ich ig an r j , N orth C arolina 17 R aglan* I F in a l, M a rc h 3) M ich ig an 103, V irg in ia as M ID W E S T Reg tonal S em ifin a l*, M a rc h 74 Illln o J iU , L o u liv llle tf S yrecuta 13, M ltto u r l to Reg tonal F in a l, M a rc h I t I llln o lt ( t , Syr acute I t W IS T A l Denver Regional S am llln a t*. M a rc h V Satan H a ll 70, In d ia n * 41 N o v a d * L a * V eg a* *A A r lio n * *7 RegtonaI F in a l, M a rc h IS Satan H a ll 0 *. N e v ad a L a * V eg a* 41 T tw F in a l F a u r A l Seattle S e m ifin a l*, A p ril I D u b * v *. Satan H a ll II l i m i t v * . M ich ig an 'O il m pItmfclpL A p ril i O u k a -S o lo n H a ll w ln n a r v * . M ic h ig a n orlnnor Illin o is - DUKE III) i B rlc k a y 14 * g m F e rry 1 1 7 J 4 I t , L a o ttm r M O 4-7 JA H tn d trto n M I 4 4 13, Snyder I d I d A KoufaM OO OO 0. A bdelnaby 0-1 Od 0. J. S m ith 0-1 3 4 3. T o ta l* 1FS7 34-31 OS. G E O R G E T O W N 1771 J a c tio n M 0 0 d J, T u rn e r 1-3 0 1 A M ourning S d 1 3 1 1 , B tyant Od J-J J, C . Sm ith 0-1* l - l I t , W to tto n a d 1-3 * , T illm a n a - II I S IA E d w a rd * 1-1 OO 1, J e lfe rto n J J 4 4 a. M utom bo M 0 d 1. T o ld * 3 1 7 1 I M 3 77. H a lttlm a Georgetown 40. D uke 30. Throepoint goo tv D u k e i d (H enderton l - l , F e rry 0-1, Snyder 0 3 ) , Georgetown 1 11 (T illm o n J A B ry a n t B -i, C. Smith 0-7, Jackaon 0 1 ) . Fouled o u t-in y d e r, J e tfe n e n . To tal F oul* D uke n. G eorgetow n J4. R ebound* D uka 41 ( L a * It n o r * ) , Georgetow n IS (J e fftn io n 71.A u n t * O u k * ta (Snyder 7 ), G eorgetow n IS (B ry a n t 1 ). Tech n lcalen o n *. A l» ,J 1 4 SYRACUSE (M l O w en* A l l 4 4 Tl. Thom pton ■ I t 1-1 17, Colem an S -tt 7-10 17, Roe a * M l l . O ouglat S 10 4 4 IS, Johnton 1 1 0 1 1 , H a rrto d OO 0 0 0. Scott 0 0 0 0 0 . T o ta l* 114117-14 M . IL L IN O IS (O f) A nderion 10 11 4 7 JA B attle 11-17 4 4 I t . L lb a rty I d P I I , B ardo 1 1 0 0 1. GUI 0 -tl 0 0 I k H a m ilto n I d 3 1 0 7, S m ith 3 1 1 1 A Sm all OOdOO. T o ta l* l l d l 13 M O *. H a llllm o S y ro c u u 4A IIH nol* 3*. T h ro * point gool* S yracw t* M l (R oe 4 A O ouglat 1-1, Thom pton 0-1, Jchnton 0-1), lllln o ft I d (O K I l a ) . Fouled out B erdo , Doug le t Total F o u lt-S y re c u u 11, lllln o lt 11. Rebound*S yrecuta i t (Colem an 101, lllln o lt M I A n (ter to n ta ). A i t l t d Syrecuta 14 I O ouglat I t , lllln o lt M (G ill, Sm ith S I. Technical* i * 3 1 .4 * 4 . GOLF AB 13 41 13 SI I IS » 34 * 31 f 30 11 41 11 4 ) 13 43 11 41 H M 14 It 11 13 II t* IS 14 II A v *. 434 .471 440 .413 .41* .400 .310 344 .333 .317 (L H ) 11; W ilm ington (O v) 10. M onlco (L H | f ; L o w * I L H I 4; D ew a r (L H ! 4 W in * : L o w * (L H ) 4: T rim b le ( L H 14. H ollon IO v I 5; T e a m * net re p e rtln g : S em inole. L ake A ra n ile y . Lake M a ry . Lym an. B A S E B A LL Seminole I# Athletic C ( enlerenc* A * e l M arch 1* Team W L OB A ll Lym an 70 — 10 4 L ake M a r y S3 1 10 5 L a k e B rantley a l it* a7 L ake Howell 14 4 4-11 O viedo 34 4 J* Seminole 1 4 4V* 47 D e l and " A *V> M * T M * w e e k '* K lw d u l* L a k * B ran tley: In Colonial C lastic Lake H ow ell: In Apopka Invita tio n a l Lake M a ry : In Colonial C la ttlc L y m a n : In Trem endoui t l Tournam ent at B oardw alk and B a ia b d t Oviedo: In Apopka Invltallonal Sem inole: M arc h 1* — v *. SI. F ra n c lt H igh School. Bulfalo. N .Y ., I I a .m . H itting GP N am a (T e a m ) S tu llle t (L M I H ughe* (O v ) F o r* (O v ) K lnnolrd (O v) la la ro la IL M ) W olfe (L M ) G .J a m e * (L M ) T r ie r (L H ) C h rltte m e n IL M ) Corel (S om ) AB IS SI 14 44 14 11 14 41 15 4t 11 14 I I 11 17 S4 14 11 H A ve. II II tl 14 14 It 10 17 10 13 .411 .409 17S .141 .141 .314 .113 J1S .311 .30* D oublet: T rie r (L H ) S) H ughe* IO v I J; Senechek (S *m | 4) C .Sm llh IL H ) 4i Calapa (O v ) 4, G J a m e i I L M ) 3) H eath IL H ) 3; F o r* (O v ) 3; T e l x l r a (O v) 1) B lrl* (L M ) J; C h riite m e n (L M ) 1) G uevara IL H I J: L o w * ,LT r l i * » : le ta ro la (L M ) I t S tulllet (L M ) 3; C h rltte m e n (L M ) I ) T r ie r (L H ) 1) M oo*# ( L H ) t : Hughe* ( O v IL H e m * r u M i le ta ro la IL M ) 1) T r ie r (L H ) J; M o m * IL H ) l j F o r * (Ch ) 1; M ac Inn#** (O v ) 3, Joyce (S e m i I ; Cor»l (S em i I ; C llnger IS e m ) l i N .J a m e * (L M )1 ; Conklin IL M ) 1. R B I: S tuff!*) (L M ) I I ; Joyce (S e m i I t ) . T r ie r IL H ) 111 l a t e r d * (L M ) 10; C .Sm llh (L H ) * ; Fo re (O v ) ( ; H ughe* (O v ) I t M e r r ill (O v ) 7; C llnger (S e m )4 i G lllm a n (L H ) 4. R u n t w a re d : la te r d a (L M ) )7i T rie r (L H ) 11; C o * IS e m ) 10; S ktfllet (L M ) I0 t C alapa (O v ) 10; Coral (Sem ) * ; ' Joyce (S em ) » ;• K ln n alrd (O v ) »; G u e v w a (L H ) I ; L tlfltn d e r ( L H I I ; H ughe* (O v ) 7. Stolen b a te tt C o * (Som ) IS) le ta ro la (L M ) 111 H ughat (O v ) 7) Cor»l (S a m ) 7; G .J a m e * ( L M I * ; K lnnalrd ( O v ) * ; Joyce (S e m )* . P ltcNng E R A (M in im u m M lin in g * pitched 1: Prom , (L M ) .IS; C lorko (L H ) AS; B lr lt (L M ) 1.04; A nton (L M ) 1.17; U e tta n d e r (L H ) 1.3S; S p e lm an (O v ) 1.31; M o o t# ( L H ) 1.S0;• G .T w Ig g * (O v ) 1.04; Senechok (S em ) 1.13: Joyce IS e m ) A l* . W lM t B lr l* (L M ) 4; M o o t* (L H ) 3; Joyce (S em i 3; Senechek (Sent) 1; P ro m (L M ) J; Spclm an (O v ) 3; W ilk e *(S e m ) 1. Strikeout*: Spelm an (O v ) S4; Joyce (S em ) S I; B lr l* (L M ) S I; G .T w Ig g * (O v ) 31; Senechek (S e m ) 3 *; Prom (L M ) IS ; M o o t* (L M ) 34; Anion (L M ) 11 S ave*: Joyce IS e m ) 1. T e a m * not re p o rtin g ; Lym en. L e k * B ra n tle y , Parents can be a big problem NRAORAPM KS Chicago * 0 J p .m . H ltkng OP »: J Barton (L H I 5; K .Y o rk (L H ) 3) L .B arto n (L H ) 3; M onlco (L H ) 1; G .Y o rk (L H ) 3. T rt*to » : J.B arto n (L H ) 4; M a rtin e t (L H ) 1: * ' M ortlon# (O v ) ) i L.B arton ( L H | 1 : K .Y o rk (L H ) 1 ) 0 Y ork IL H ) 1 . Nem o r u m : L B arton IL H I 7; L a w ton lO v ) 1; J .B o rlo n (L H I I ; M a rlln o t (L H ) I) G .Y o rk (L H ) I. R B I: J.B arton (L H ) 14; L .B arto n (L H ) IS; Law ton (O v | 17; M w ining (O v ) I t ) M onlco (L H ) I I ; M a r tin e t (L H I I I ) G .Y o rk (L H ) I I ) W ilm ington ( O v ) »; Dee* (L H ) *. R u m le e re d : L.B arton (L H ) 17) P a le r* (L H ) IS; M a rtin e t (L H I IS) J .B arto n (L H ) 11: K .Y o rk (L H I 11,- Law ton (O v ) I t ) G .Y o rk Track & fie ld (o u td o o r) S o ftb a ll (fa s t p itc h ) '4 SOFTBALL S em in al* A lh ld lc Conference A * at M arch ta Taam W -L OB A ll L a k * B rantley SO 111 L a k * H ow ell St I 10 3 Oviedo 3 3 3» 54 L a k * M a ry 3 3 3W ta Seminole 0 3 3to 04 Lym en 07 a 07 Deland record unavailable T h u week's schedule No gam e * tcheduled Track & fie ld (o u td o o r) — I I iw *v t ms - STAMPINGS J O el f R e t u lt •lt* ,* ** U S F A O C Ia tik A t Near O r le a n t, M arch M Fourth Retoto (P a r 71) T im S lm pion SI1AOOD 4147 7 ! 4 * - 2 7 4 H a l Sutton *1.000 71-4* 47 7 0 -1 7 4 G rog N orm an *4 000 *4 4 4 4 4 7 3 -7 7 * M a r k H ayo * M.ooo n 7i 4 ) * • - : ; • M a r k O ’M e a ra >4.344 71 47 71 7 * - 3 7 * B ill S an d tr 14.344 4 ! 71 TO 7 0 -1 7 * P .H . Morgan I I I J4.M4 Tfr7047 7 1 -1 7 * P e rn # Stew art M .344 7 » 4 *4 » 7 1 -lT f D ev to E d w a rd * IA 7 B 7 3 4 * 71 * 4 - 3 * 0 P a l M cgow en 11710 40 70 71 7 1 -7 (0 Lenny W a d k ln * IL 7 S 73 7 * * 7 7 1 -3 *0 C hip Beck 11,710 74 47 M 7 1 -3 *0 D an F o rtm a n I17S0 4 *4 0 7 1 7 4 -3 (0 C urt B y ru m 13.710 7 1 « * 7 1 * 7 -3 (1 W ayne Levi I1.7J0 74 *7 73 * 1 -3 1 1 J im G allagher 11.710 7 3 fO T » **-3 tl Tony G rim e * I1.7S0 73 44 71 7 1 - M I Tad S chuli 11.730 7I 4 * 4 » 7 1 - N I ' Slate "I pinch myself lo make cer­ tain I am In the land of the living and all this is real." Fisher said. Ho we ve r , Fisher' s calm approach to the game, a stark contrast to Frledcr's hyper side­ line demeanor, may have pro­ vided the atmosphere to carry the Wolverines Into the national semifinals. ‘ Confidence conies (roni the coach." Michigan's Mike Griffin said. "I don't know what It Is with him. It's hard lo figure, but when things are clicking like this. It's got Mtmelhlng lo do with him." Now i f ! time lo talk about one o f my least favorite topics, parental Involvement In youth athletics. Or to be more precise, parental over-involvement. No matter where I am. It always becomes necessary at least once a year to take task with those oth erw ise wellmeaning adults who make youth and prep sports an exercise In the unbearable. For example: I was at a high school recently (I prefer not to say which one and when so aB to protect the Innocent) and had the unfortu­ nate circumstance to sit near a leather-lunged parent who had crossed the lines of decency and good sportsmanship and was well Into being an obscene (fill In the Insult of your choice). What had happened was this Individual had decided to get Into a yelling match with one of the athletes on the field/ And If that wasn’ t bad enough, an Individual standing nearby overheard this Jerk also make some racially offensive com­ ments. Involved. But there’s a limit. The purpose of youth spo uts athletics, even at the high school level, isn’t so much to teach our children how to hit, kick, throw or shoot a ball, but to experience the positive effects of teamwork, TONY sportsmanship and hard but fair DeSORMIER competition. If a parent Isn’ t able to keep the ultimate goal In mind, then how do we expect our youth to Real class. This brain-dead individual 1 l e a r n to k e e p t h i n g s In use as an example probably perspective? If It’s all right for a would defend his actions by parent to yell offensive things at saying that the athlete was an athlete, then shouldn’t It be yellin g back, returning the all right for the athlete )o return in kind? taunts aimed al him. Again, I know that It’s the Sometimes I think they should forbid parents from attending minority, But we all have the contests where their children arc occasion to gel a little excited, a Involved. The shame Is, It’s a little incensed when -something minority that makes things un­ wrong happens to our children comfortable — or even cm- and (vicariously) our team. Just remember, as you leave harassing — for the rest of us. I understand how easy It Is to your scat to let loose with some get excited when Johnny or verbal attack on another athlete Susie are playing whatever sport or game official, why you're happens to be their particular there In the first place. And specialty. I understand how easy a b ove all e lse, rem em ber: It Is to become emotionally They’re Just kids. Church of God rallies in seventh 1 L •HlF From staff reports Church of God scored twice In the bottom of the seventh Inning to come from behind and take a 13-12 victory over Central Baptist In Sanford church softball action this past weekend at Ft. Mellon Park. t 1*01, at I ll Brett Von HerpuilB added a base hit add two runs scored, R. Marble had a double and a single and scored twice with Eddie Coggln added a single and a run scored, R. Miller added a run scored as did J. Farr. Jack Little led Grace Christian with three singles and three runs scored and on run battedin. Ron Ailcgo had two base hits and a run scored with Wally Roberts coming up with tWo singles and a run scored with two RBI's. Dave Frrncau connected on a single and added a run scored. Shannon Spilt ripped a home run and finished the game with four runs batted In and scored once. Aaron Thiel doubled and singled and scored a run. Paul Steer came up with three singles and three runs scored. Nate Smith had two singles and two runs scored with Jerry Llngcnfeltcr adding a triple with three RBI’s and a ran scored. In other action, Maranatha won aver forflet over LDS and Grace Christian downed Sanford Nazareth 14-B. Tim Guy led Church of God with n home run and a double, driving In four runs and scoring once. Mike Rumlcr added two base hits and scored twice with Larry Smith connecting for two singles and scoring three runs. Jeff McDowell reached on an error and scored 0 single run. Clayton Nichols added a run scored with Norman Piatt adding two base hits and a run scored. Ross Donato tripled and singled and scored a single run with Bubb Smith adding a run scored. Ken Plcklestmcn stroked a double and two singles and scored a run with Stacie Nelson adding a run scored. Grady Lotts came up with a double and single and two runs scored, John Witcher came up with three singles, a run batted tn and a run scored. Jerry Martin added a single and a run scored. David Fontana singled and scored a run, Doug Lotz had a single and a run scored with Cindy Cardell and Shane Gager adding a run scored. M. McCoy led Central Baptist with a base hit and three runs scored, J. Lamer added a double and a single with two runs scored and two RBI's. M oose' Continued from IB college coaches and pro scouts." said Moose, who Improved his record to 3-2 and earned run average to around 2.50 after his win over Seminole. "Whatever happens. I'm going to play baseball. "If I'm drafted high. I'll go pro. If I’m drafted tn the late rounds, then I’ll go to college.” Moose said thut those college coaches who have approached more converts. . "You can't say wc'rc not good enough to be In the Final Four." Scion Hall Coach P.J. Corlcslmo said. "And the only thing that's keeping me from losing my mind Is that we still have games to play. And I'm really lookln( forward to II. We're very prow lobe going." At Lexington. Ky.. Michigan finally added the performance lo go along with Its potential In reaching the Final Four for the first lime since 1976. Michigan annually has been heralded us one o f college Scion Hall, nuking only Its basket bull's talent-rich pro­ second NCAA Tournament ap­ grams. but always came up pearance. knocked olf Indiana in short In the NCAA Tournament. the regional semifinals and The Wolverines’ best previous Nevada-Las Vegas in the cham­ showi ng In the ]9B0s was pionship game Saturday lo earn reaching the round of 16 last a Iterih In the Final Four. year. What's more, the Wolverines W est Regional "They have the best defensive At Denver. Srlon Hall may team I’ ve seen all year." Indiana did the Job under the guidance of Interim coach Steve Fisher, who have been an unknown quantity Courlt Hobby Knight said after took over two days lirfore the through much of the season, but his Hooslers lost to the Dig East tournament when BUI Frirdrr the Pirates now are being show­ school, located In South Orange. bolted Michigan for Arizona ered with praise and looking for N.J. him (Including those from North Carolina. Eckcrd and Flagler) have approached him as a pitcher while the pro scouts seem to be looking at his other abilities (Benjamin describes him as a potentially powerful hitter). Today. Moose may gel another op|>oriunUy to show what he's got when Lake Howell faces highly respected JacksonvilleSandalwood In the first round of (he Apopka Invitational at 1 p.m. LET’S PLAY BASEBALL!! $ M ,*«*L lO * * PICK 8 A SI .00 ticket can make you an instant $ 10,000.00 WINNER Z IN N R K C K YOUTH LBAQU1 AMBORUU t l Jickprt capped & Qbw may smlty Call: 323-1046 13 IXCm Nfi RACES EACH PERFORMANCE AV/QIO IRANSMISSIOry PROBliMS Mu-wu-sai QosaOStrtiy FREE INSPECTION SERVICE TRANSM ISSION TUNE-UP ftias kK*Gn*tones MGG Sorry, m ust be 18. aifXAuajMnwmjM------ --- — ran X i ■ M U e -ta m tia u to to p itn a* **■* ui » n AAl TRANSM ISSIO N WORK) SANIORU OKtAIMIIO Id NIMH Cl III! Noun of Odando. kat off Hwy. 17-82 I 301 Dog Track Rd. Dogwood • 1 1 - " ----------- �S an ford H arald. S anford F lo rid a — M onday. M arch 27. 1989 - 3 8 People Pruning aids plant health, form IN B R IE F Early spring is the time to prune many shrubs and smull trees In your yard. Shrubs that Melinda Brody will speak on 'T h e Winning Attitude" on bloom In the summer and fall, like hibiscus, generally develop Thursday. March 30. In Lake Mary’s CIA Building. After a their flowers on current seasons’ breakfast. Brody will talk about practical ways to program growth and should be pruned oneself with positive thoughla and how to stay motivated before the first flush of growth In under dally stress. She Is president of Melinda Brody and Associates, sales/motlvatlon training specialists. The talk is the spring. Shrubs that bloom In open to the public. For more Information, call Brent Carll at the spring and winter, like 333-3377. azaleas, should lx* pruned Im­ mediately after flowering has finished. Pruning Is practiced to main­ tain plant health, control plant The Women's Guild of Nativity Parish Is collecting good, growth and encourage flowering clean, unwanted clothing or other saleable Items for a and fruiting. Remember these rummage and bake sale to be held April 7-8 from 9 a.m. to 4 pruning objectives when you p.m. Those who would like to donate Items can drop them off start to prune In your landscape. at the Church of the>Nativity. 2251 N. County Road 427. Pruning should encourage Sanford. Baked goods may be dropped off the days of the sale. plant health, not disease. Proceeds will benefit local charities. Therefore. It Is Important to properly prune using the correct pruni ng tools. For general cleanup of small branches with a maximum size less thnn one Inch (or your little finger), hand pruni ng shears are recom ­ SANFORD - A wild edible quested. Presented by Celeste White of mended. plant seminar will be held on Loopers ore used for larger Tuesday. April 11. at 1 p.m. In the Seminole County Coopera­ the Seminole County Agricul­ tive Extension Service, the pro­ branches up to one Inch diame­ ter (or about the size of your gram Is open to the public. tural Center. The Seminole County Agricul­ thumb). Hedge shears arc used Dick Duerllng. member of the Florida Native Plant Society, will tural Center Is located at 250 W. for trimming hedges only. All pruning tools must be kept exhibit many of the edible plants County Home Road, across from that can be harvested from the Ftca World ofT U.S. Highway sharp) Sharp tools not only cut easier but do not bruise plant 17-92. wild. For more Information, call tissue ns they cut. Bruising plant Wild, edible refreshments will be served for culinary adventur­ Celeste White at 323-2500. ext. tissue slows the healing process and can cause disease. ers. A 50-cent donation Is re­ 181. In pruning, a clean cut should jx: made. This menns the cut should have u smooth edge Instead of a jagged one that looks as though the tissue has been tom. Take care not to Injure the plant around the cut. or rip and tear the bark above or below. The cambium layer, a thin layer of cells Just below the bark. Is Important In wound healing and Is easily injured. Do not twist or turn the shears us you cut because that can Injure The plant as well as the shears. Painting the wounds with tree wound dressing or pruning paint at this time Is a controversial practice. We used to recommend painting all wounds over one Inch In diameter with tree paint Jo « H a ll (lo ft), a S a nford C hevron d ealer, p re s e n ts th e C o m m u n ity to protect the cut surface from P rid e c h e c k .tg In g rid N y s iro m , p re s id e n t o f th e L ucky C lo ve rs 4-H / wood-ro(tlngofgaplwqsu „ u _ C lub, 'ofcheifl m e m o irs (fro n t r o w fro m 'le ft ) a re :'J o n a s N y s tro m ,* It is now reeotritueridtd to air C h ris tin a B ukey, Rae-Llsa Lopez. R egina W o lff and B ritn e y C rable. dry wounds similar to people's B ack row , fro m le ft, are: C lu b leader J u lie C rable, J e n n ife r K ra fft, wounds. However. If ucsthelics Positive thinker to speak Items for rummage sale in demand Try eating a wild plant A u tu m n Deane, M o n ic a W o lff and A m y Deane. br to n I a Burfct F tw to S e m in o le C o u n ty lan d sca p e r B ud N aas p runes over an e x te n d e d p e rio d o f tim e to cre a te a QARDENINQ CELESTE W H IT E are Important, pruning paints can tie used. Allow the wound to dry before applying the paint. This will Improve the chnnces of good bondi ng and prevent cracking. Clipped hedges require a specialized type of pruning and may tic a continuous Job during the growing season. There are two important factors to re­ member about clipped hedges. First, the hedge should be pruned when Ihe new growth Is green and succulent. Second, the hedge should be trimmed so p le a sin g shape In tre es and sh rubs. that the base of the hedge Is wider than the top. so that light can reach the lower leaves. Unless a shrub Is a topiary, espalier or part of a formal hedge, I prefer the shrub devel­ oped In a naturalistic form rather than closely clipped. This way, pruning Is done to enhance the natural form and beauty of the plant. Bud Nees. landscaper for the Seminole County Parks and Recrcat l on De par t me nt , says, "When pruning, you need to strive for a balanced tree or shrub. You can't have every­ thing at once. First, you shape to get a desired form and after a year's growth, you can see what you need to work on. Once you get the shape that you want, then you prune to maintain that shape." The first step In pruning Is to remove all dead, diseased and Injured branches. Once this is done. It may be necessary to thin out the plant. Remove branches that cross each other. If the shrub still looks too thlrk. re­ move some of the older brun­ ches. Also remove any brunches that are distinctly different from' the rest of the plant. Cut back excessively long growth to a bud thut Is 4 to (> Inches below uvernge branch length. In general. If you wish to, reduce Ihe size of the shrub, cut back no more than one third ol the total height of the shrub at tr time. Never rush a pruning Job! Once you have removed too,' much. It's too late, so take your' time. You cun always prune more at a later date. F o l l o w these p r u n i n g guidelines and you will have Informal shrubs In u nutumlistle shape. For more Information, call the Agricultural Center nnd request Fact Sheet OH 35. "Pruning Ornamental Trees and Shrubs." . (C s ls s ts W h its Is S a m ln ola C ourtly E x ta n s lo n Urban' H o rtic u ltu ris t. Phone: 323-2500. ext.iai.) 4-H club awarded grant Woman has heavy load, feels she’ll stagger to use for area retirees W INTER SPRINGS - The Lucky Clovers 4-H Club o f W i n t e r S p r i n g s has been awarded a Community Pride Grant from the Chevron Cor­ poration through the Florida 4-H Foundation. The 4-H'ers worked with the Longwood Retirement Center to sponsor activities and visit Its residents during the past year as part of their Intergenerational Program. With the grant money, the 4-H'ers plans to expand the library they began for the re­ DEAR ABBTi Because of a severely handicapped sibling In my family, I led a reclusive tirement center's residents. In­ existence. My father is a good stall a bird feeder and plant man who worked hard. Mama flowers In the center's court managed to care for us and yard. never complained about our Club members have been vis­ personal tragedy. Together they iting the center on a weekly shouldered their burden alone, basis. Activities have Included never asking anyone for help. The only place I ever went was putting on talent and fashion shows, having a New Year's to school. I made good grades party and muklng Christmas and had nice friends, but I never decorations. brought anybody home with me. Led by Julie Crable. the Lucky I am now mlddlr-agcd, and In Clovers 4-H Club is a community looking back I realize that a child raised In that envi ronment 4-H club In the Seminole County cannot be quite normal. If you 4-H Program. »S PRIME TIME O O o CO d o o o 7 :0 0 | 7 :3 0 6 :0 0 | 6 :3 0 9 :0 0 1 1 :3 0 1 8 :0 0 8 :3 0 9 :3 0 NVVI NSC Th# Uiguol Wort4 ol Donor Nowt EmorUrnOuonlum loop (OR o* --O IfOwO mont Sieor Ouck Tabs (Scon Bifcuta. Diun Srodmol) CSS tows iMurd#^ Sha Wrolo Now* WKRPr M MmWot Slil Crair Llh« • fo irih oo IJnck Wiidtn. John Cmcin. towo ASC [Tho Ton Commandmtnitto , in aooa Nrae (Chiton IWUon:____ f J B/,nncrt 11.401:____ i ■ i_____ » «tows ___________ :___ :____________________________________________________________ l___ Enttf tt jNjutiJus Ujtiiry! Gtrno. 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Sho Wraio VRI ftp IS (■Mot *11 Y#M , atow Vmont TAl th# U ctai (Upu, «dontlirt 1togr.um 1 w o n ImjlUuacWrrv • • (VI tr® Do Sco) V a U tn * to *t M l !partjcim*»t >'(V* . . . n r t rwttni B o lT 1 loom Foie# Story le ft in s i Imono Rom 01AuOufeon [Ahf omity |<1O'won i:ooaantS>U1(n on • • • iCm 1miaooa talannl Cnoviphe WTST iiiliw iw S o o For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, March 24. ADVICE A B IG A IL VAN BUREN awkward, Insecure person I was back then. I married a good man (miracu­ l o us l y ) , and s o m e h o w we ma n a g e d to rai se s e v e r al c h i l d r e n w h o s e e m we l l adjusted, productive young adults. With my help, my elderly parents still care for my severely handicapped sibling at home. Soon It will be necessary to almost never go to church, to move them all Into my home. I school functions or lake vaca­ ian to take care of all of them. tions. you grow up not knowing ut I try not to think of It. Most how to dress or how to act. people see me as a strong, As u young udult. I coped by confident person. They don't avoiding social situations. That know I'm ready to fall apart. was a mistake. I'm still the shy. I wrote to you 25 years ago and you said. “ God never gives us a heavier burden than we can c a r r y . " I t hi nk Go d has overestimated my strength. I can't sign tills, but It sure fell good to get It offmy chest. ME S Home, sweet home II one of your friends or nt-ighliors has a home with furnishings or decor that Is stunning, stylish or special, wr'd like to feature their home on our Home and Gurden page. Perhaps the living room Is lx- stocked with restored Vic­ torian furniture. The kitchen mav have a futurist flair to It. The attic could contain an arrangement of sentimental brlc-a-biac passed down from a greal-grandmother. Lei us know about the homes that Impress you by calling 322-2611. ext. 34. Or write to the Sanlnrd Herald People editor. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanlnrd. FI. 32771. PLANT SALE SAVE 30%-50% IN V E N T O R Y L IQ U ID A T IO N "Wholesale To The Public" 29th Slreet Nursery 2400 W.2Slh SI.. Sanford OPEN 1 DAYS • 321 257$ DEAR ABBY: How would you have handled tills? A friend and I were having dinner at a restaurant (at a small table for two) when an acquaintance we both knew stopped by our tabic on her way out, and proceeded to talk and talk and talk. We were right In H r middle of our dinner. How would you have [often rid of her—short of trlllug ler to get lost? STUCK FOR WORDS f DEAR STUCK: I'd have said. "I hope you won't think we're rude If we continue to rut whllr you're talking.** Then I'd have kept on eutlng. DEAR ABBY: Over the years, you huve brrn very rough on smokers. It may surprise (and Interest) you to know tlinl snink-' Ing Is endorsed In the Bible: "Let, him that Is filthy hr filthy still." (Rrvrlatlun 22:1 II LONGTIME READER DEAR MEi Don't sell yourself DURANOO, COLO. short. You did not "miracu­ (P roblem s? W rite to Deer A bby. lously" marry a good man and raise well-adjusted, productive F o r a p e rs o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d children. You are far stronger, r e p ly , ‘ s e n d e s e lf-a d d re s s e d , more capable and competent stam ped enve lo p e to Deer A b by, P .0 . Box 09440, Los A n g e le s, than you think. You need an ego booster. You C a lif. 90009. A ll co rre sp o n d e n ce also need someone to talk to. Is c o n fid e n tia l.) You could be temporarily weary and depressed. Do sec your Ir jF lo y d T h e a tr e s | doctor for a physical checkup and tell Ihe good doctor what nxu twin you've told me. and ask If he cun recommend a support group. There's comfort In sharing. R A IN m DECORATING DILEMMA?? D IA L DAVE! 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 MAN S M iisrs ss i s reseats TWINS s*a» a i m tes risssts 177 1716 MJVlUANOOi im Pollc* Academy VI nib High Spirits MANUFACTURER OVERSTOCKED O NE TIME OFFER1 SALE*— _ ' BATH VANITIES - 34 Wide Ae Low As 949.00 OAK CABINETS - ALL STYLES AVAILA9LE SPECIAL SALE HOURS S I M SAT. SUNDAY 104 DURING SALE ONLY WOODMASTERS CABINETS S!1 S. AIRPORT BLVO- SANPORO 3211440 tiW ■III •*4*988 OftiOOSS . ___ l .A il • ( __________ �4B — S a n fo rd H erald, S an ford. F lo rid a — M onday, M a rch 27, 1069 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o • W in te r Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R I V A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS 1 « C M M a t h * D m . . . M C a Km 1 .-00 A .M . ■fcOO F .M . I “ — “ M " !*■*— • : ■ MONDAY H n FR ID A Y * tia iiie ll.e It a e a ... W C a A a a SATURDAY t • N b m 1 .............................. 1 ,M B " * NO ACCCFTINO H w TW w N V n l IV V W DEAOUNES Noon Tho Day Boloro fu b lk M Io n Surntoy • I I A .M . Saturday Monday ■ 11:30 A M . Saturday NOTE: In tho •ra n t ol Iho pubilshtng of tr ro r* In advertisements. tho Sontard Harold iholl publish tho edverlteomenl, a tta r II has boon corrected ol no cool to tho advortlM r but ouch Inoorllono iholl numbor no moro than ana ( I I . 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s 17— C e m e t e r y F o r S ato-1 ip o c o t, F *J A F 43A . W ln la r P a r k , O lori H a v en M e m o ria l P a rk . C a ll...330-1*44 E S T A B L IS H E D B U S IN E S S P a r i-lim e syoekand b u tk ta tt grosses 1100,000/y r. A earns o w n er SIO.OOO F irs t 130.000 c a th /b e tf o tte r b u y * turnkey o p e ra tio n In c lu d in g re p e a l business, leasehold Im p ro v e ­ m ents, existing A ordered Inventories, la y a w a y account re c e lv a b ls s . s u p p lie r l | t t , tra in in g , li censes...333-1477 23— L a s t A F o u n d L O S T * G o ld tn R a t r le v e r , (•m a la . In tho N th A L k . A VO. u k ln lly a n 3 /7 3 C a ll 331-0411 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o l l c o s BECOME A NOTARY For D o la llt: 1*00 417 4714 5 7 — O p p o r tu n itie s W a n te d F lo rid a N otary Association 27— N u rs e ry A C h il d C e r e R N w ill keep on elderly person In h e r licensed hom e. 344 W . U n iv e rs ity A v t., O range C ity . w e m -ie M C H IL D C A R E - H o u r ly a n d w eekly ra t# *, M y r. roildont. Lh. M a ry a re a , c a ll- j j M j t t 61— M o n e y to L e n d ~ C A S H A V A IL A B L E - F a r houses, m ortgages, Incom e p roperly guns A p o i d . 33? 41*4 t HOM EOW NERS! Consolidate b ills . H om e I m ­ provem ents, Pool loans, any w orthw hile purpose. L ib e ra l C r e d it P o lic y . W o b u y m ortgages. A pply by phone: O M South Financial Lie. M tg . B ro k e r...,,.4*1-331-ASH 43— M e d ic a l A D e n til a T R A C T IO N S IT * O ver Iho door with pulley and velcro hood h a lie r. S33. Call 113-1*11 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d ★ ★ * * ★ ★ * * ! ! ! ( C anting to tho San lord a re a Tho m ost exciting restaurant franchise in Iho US. C ra ty W in g * store* avalla b lo In this a r t * . F o r Inlorm anllon call 301411 *113 * * * * * A /A A P P L IC A T O R S ACRYLIC APPLICATORS •H IR IN G TODAY* E a rn S tO S IllO p er hour. No experience necessary. F u ll A p a rt tim e In local a re a . C all T a m p a 1 A M -1 P M ................... J I3-M 4-7I11 A T T E N T IO N - H IR IN O I Gov e rn m e n l |o b t - your a re a . 1 1 1 . * 4 0 • » 4» . a l l . C a l l I -4 0 }*3 * M U . E X T R I0 IJ * **!!!!! DIALERS WANTED Lot A n g ela* bated m a n u fa c tu rin g com pany I t Introducing an oaclUng and Inrtovellve design of a c o m ­ pact, lightw eight, and folding canopy, a lre a d y proven In r e c r e a tio n a l a n d b u t ln a t t > V M N / To a ta ri your own ■buslneot-tar im W * * 1.000 call tod tr o t, J j W m N O V A to taka •d v a m a g * o l this unique ■ Jf f W ..L e flu l.N flU c e s •< - ftO T IC E O P F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given th a t I a m engaged In b u tln a tt a t t* 4 Chapel St., O v le d a F L 31141, Sem inole County, F lo rid a under th e F lc t lllo u t N a m e o f B R O A D W A Y A N IM A L H O S P I­ T A L , and th a t I Intend la reg ister said n om a w ith the C la rk o l tha C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the Provisions of the F lc tlllo u t N o m e S ta lu ta t, T o -W II: Section 1 4 1 0 * F lo rid a S ta lu ta t 1*17. /i/K * n n a lh E . A c re Sr. D .V .M . Publish: M a rc h t l . 1 0 .1 1 , A p ril 1 . Ita * O E C -111 f __________________ Legal Notices N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h * r* b y given th a t I a m engaged In b u tln e ti a t 1101 B ritto n A vo.. Sanford. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r the F lc tlllo u t N a m e o l A .W .C . H E A L T H R E S O U R C E S , and that I Intend to reg ister said nam e w ith the C lerk ot the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P rovisions ot tho F lc tlllo u t N am e Statutes, To-W it: Section t i l 0* F lo r ld i S ta lu ta t mi. /s /A to x W . C om bi Publish: M a rc h 30. 31, A p ril j , D E C !310 { 0. 1* 0* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C IV IL A C T IO N C a te N e t • t- w ii-C A -a t-P SO UTHTRUST M ORTG AG E C O R P O R A T IO N . P la ln lilf, vs C H E R Y L K. M cW H O R TE R j G U L F A M E R IC A N SBL. IN C ., a F lo rid a corporation: D E E R R U N H O M E OWN E R S A S S O C IA T IO N f ie . IN C .. D efendant*. • N O T IC E O F S A LE N o lle * I t hereby given that, pursuant to * F in a l Judgm ent of F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In the a b o v e t l y l e d c a u s e . In th e C i r c u i t C o u r t o f S e m in o le County. F lo rid a , I w ill ta ll lh * p roperty situate In Sem inole County, Flo rid a , described a t: Lot 11 , D E E R R U N U N IT U B . according to lh * P la t Iherool a t recorded In P la t Book 30. pages 1* and 1* . Public Records ol Sem inole C ounty. Flo rid a o l public ta le , to tha highest end b a t! bidder, to r cash, a t the W est Ira n i door ot the Sem inole County Courthouse, a l Sen lord. F lo rid a betw een tha hours o l 11 0 0 A M on A p ril 31. Ita * D A T E D th is 33rd d a y o l M a rc h , Ita * IS E A L I M ary e n n e M orse C lerk ol C irc u it Court B y: Cecolta V E ke rn D eputy C lerk Publish M a rc h 31. A p ril 3. I N * O EC Ita CELEBRITY CIPHER C«M»n Cphe* UfptogiaM ere Ul l t a bom SWUSW by Im p**> • E F T one y w M I T N C N K J U E N H T ; P L W T U E T O U T . * mw m m M tp w tim > lor P T I L P T I L PT Q TJ W 2 C J H T l« k enema rudwrine yrywee N C V N A U LQ • T O P B E N E F IT S • O R EA T PAY a C A R IN O A T M O S P H E R E • T U IT IO N R E IM BURSEMENT Wo a re a progressive health c a r* fa c ility w ith M l lim a openings and ftoslbto hour* I CALL U S T O D A Y lor on In lo rv le w l.. .Ask lo r M a rie tta H lllh e ve n H e a lth Cere C enter 3 H -U 4 4 ................................. E O E /H JU CABINET MAKERS/HELPERS Needed Immediately! T e m p /P e rm . o p o n ln g s llM 1*1 E xp erie n c e d break Ia s i cook. A p p ly In person any day 3 P M 1P M . B e il Western De Done Inn, e x it I « at D eltona FL00RMAN A lle rn e tln g w ee ken d s . 40 h rs , 15 0 0 /h r ., good b en efits LO N G W O O D H E A L T H C A R E C all 1 7 **7 ta ta re p i. F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R S7/hr. Good slab)* distributor needs sell m otivated person tor warehouse. Good opportu n lty l A A A E M P L O Y M E H T . 70* W . 71th St...................3731)74 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL BABYSITTER NEEDED F le x ib le h r t . , 3 c h ild ru n , excellent tor teenager o r tlu deni, 3 7 l*7 * */le e v o m etsoge a A N ew C areer • A N ew Beginning C all F r a n a r lt u CABINET SHOP I m m e d i a t e o p e n in g * lo r la m ln a to rt. Some experience necessary......................... 333 3037 323-3200 CASHIERS A re you p t r t o n a b l o , m otivated A c a re e r m in d e d ! I f to , x m have several full and p o rt-lim a p o ll I to m open a lte r ­ ing above a verage wages, lu ll be n e fit p a c k a g e s extensive tra in in g p ro g ra m and a d v a n ­ cem ent opportunities. A pply a t H andy W a y Feed S ta r*, 3 *t E . 31th St., Sontard n r your n o a m t H andy W ay location C leaning parson • lor o fflc *. lu ll llm o . S alary + I b d rm . a p t, u tllllta tln c l. C a l l * ! , m i n t CNA'S F U L L T I M E P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E . A L L S H IF T S . N O E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S ­ SARY. STEADY AND D E ­ PENDABLE PEOPLE N E E D E D . PLEASE APPLY 322-8566... FULL/PART TIME WAITRESS F u ll ta r v lc e exp. needed. A pply e l C a rlo ’s Ita lia n Res tour ant. l M I S. French A re FURNITURE FINISHER F u ll o r p a ri tlm s. E xp erl en ced o n lyl C all 331-7311 Governm ent Jabs l i t , * 4* 15* . 770/yr. N ow H ir ­ ing. C all I I IM A M ! 4000 E x l. R -II7 3 to r current toderal list. G r o w in g ( a w a lr y b u s in e s s located n ear Lake Mery needs people tor the following posi­ tions: Bookeepar, Shipping c le rk . R etail s e le w o rta n t and Sales reps. C all collect __________1*04 77*3111_________ HAIRSTYLIST T a k a O ver Febewlng h a i r -A - r a n g e r i 371-OMe/177-4711 ..EOE/H COOKS WANTED A ll shifts a vailable, fu ll llm o . N o exp . necessary s ta rlin g Im m e d ia te ly . H ourly w age + b o n u s . P r o m o tio n a l opportunltles a v a ila b le . A pply at Am oco, 400* W . S tele R d. 44, Sanford (fo rm e rly P h illip s 44) o r a t M 0 W . L a k e M e r /B lv d .. L a k a M a r y (fo rm e rly P hillip s) DAILY WORK, DAILY M Y ! J o in C e n tu r y L a b o r , th e highest paying tam p service In lh * a m i W * need m an and w om en, no expectance races s a ry .C a ll today I 373 *003 H iiiity lis L /N a il T*ch F u ll lim e tor established salon In L ake M a r y .................. 313 4177 HOME BABYSITTER WANTED By tin g le la th e r tar 4 y r. old, occastonil evening. 377 IM P D ELK R Y PERSON Needed, lu ll/p a rt lim a , clean d riv in g record H ors* knowl. he lp fu l, ■ positive a ttitu d e ! x tl-io io A F T E R 3 P M _________ DENTAL ASSISTANT W ill tr a in I I n a c a tta r y , •A M -1 P M . F our day week, s a lary by q u a llllc a lto n t. Sand re s u m e lo A s s is ta n t. 700 Vlogwood O r,. Sanford. 13713 ■ DENTAL HYGENIST HOME CLEANER HOUSEKEEPING AIDES p a ri lim e DIETARY AIDES DRIVERS WANTED!! M ust have a w n c a r w ith I sursnee. E arn up to t l« /h r A pply a t i Domino's P in * 1*1* French A y * . Sanford 331-1 Dr iv e r / c o u e c t o r Cham pion T V c u rre n tly h a t a n opening lor an enthusiastic, aggressive Individual! A pply a l C h a m p io n T V , K M a r l P la ta , Santord...... 313 3*13 IP N 'S /R N ’S/CNA'S R N ’S to l t * / h r . L P N 'S t# l l * / h r . C N A ’ S to U . * * / h r . W r it* your own schedule and d lre c l your own c a reer. You a re needed Im m e d ia te ly . W e o tter fle x . hrs.. high pay, g re a t assignm ents, sign up A re fe rra l bonus**. Insurance. MAIDS E * r n 1 1 0 0 3110 /w e e k . M o n . thru F r l. N eed car. 4 C 44*4 MAIDS S h e r a to n O r la n d o N a r lh I fo rm e rly Sheraton M a itla n d ) has Im m td la ta openings lo r m a ld tl A pply In person. 1-4 A M a itla n d B lvd. M onday thru F rid a y , I 0 A M 1 P M .........E O E M tch in ics/T B cJin icim E xcellen t pay and benellls. A C , Tun e-u p and g e n e ra l. Firestone Senlord, 117 0344 M E O IC A L A S S 'T ., R E C E P ­ T IO N IS T , X -R A Y T E C H ., pleesen l. e xp'd. 377 3177 lo r a p p l.. resum e to: 114 W . H w y . *34. W in ter Spqs , F I. 37104 M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T • G re a t s m ile and g -e e l person­ a lity w ill land It lor you I Don't m is t out on this golden oppor­ tu n ity! A A A E M P L O Y M E N T , 700 W . 71th 5 )...................3711114 NEED A JOB? C e ll O lsten Today! O L S T E N S E R V IC E ! ____________ 140-4111____________ H E W H I O H E R S T A R T IN G P A V I-F o r c e rtified o r experl enced N urse A ides...A ll th ills ! A pply In person to; Lek e v le w N ursing C enter * 1 * E - 3nd St........................Santord BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER OF SALES... ...H e t forced H uskey R e alty, L aka M a r y o lllc a to ex pend I Looking lex- a few m ore e xp e­ rienced associate* to handle this hot a re a . For p riv a te i n t e r v i e w c o n ta c t L in d a M a r tin to d a y !.............333 0141 IRRIGATION PERSONNEL JANITORS LABOR TEAM, INC. SSCASH, CASHSS W ORKERS/DRIVEIS NEEDED DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY TOP PAY EVERY DAY 330-5104 LANDSCAPERS E x p e rie n c e d , w llh d riv e rs license, lu ll tim e position, good pay and banal It s . 173 *133 LANDSCAPERS NEEDED! F o r Santord olllca. E x p e ri­ e n c e p r e f e r r e d . D r i v e r 's license req uired. O y le r Con strucikm In c . C e lla r * 1711 LAUNDRY PERSON Clean, press, laid, prepare restaurant linens L ake M e ry a re a P e r l lim e , references. N o exp re q u ire d .......... 3 1 1 *1 ** NURSERY KEEPEN T u rn your basic m otherly end h o u s e k e e p in g s k ills In to dollars! Pursue a new c a rte r and becom e a c e rtified nurses aide. W e w ill tra in ye u l F o r m o re In lo rm a t ton c a ll: LONGW OOD H E A L T H CARE Coll 3 3 M 3 » * to r a p t. NURSES/HHA’S/C NA ’S Positions a v a ila b le lo r physi­ c ia n s ' o l l l c e t / c l l n l c t . In I t r v l t w t : H lo 1 :30 and a tte n d e d to evenings by a p p l. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L H w y . 17-tl M a ll land.............................. 700-33*4 PART Y IM E /F U a TIME P o s it io n s l o r T e a c h e r s . Assistants. A B ut D riv e rs w ith q u a lity Child C a r* Canto r*. E x p .p re fe rre d 333 *431 PART TIM E D R IVER ! W A N T E D Thursdays only. 14 p a r hour. A pply In parson: The Santord Auto Auction T O H S ta t* Rood 44 East Santord. te rn HI apm PART-TIME SALES Instant liic a m tl w o rk 10 to I I hours p ar w eek, e a rn I l M - f , E as y t a l e needed by everyone. Contact F ra n k or E d ............................. ......... *31-4300 PART-TIME BABYSITTER H r*, v a ry . M i l u t , relia b le person. E xp , p r a t.3711110 ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM Convenient location, p riv ate entrance. C a ll......333-41*7 F U R N IS H E D R O O M - Kitchen te c ililles av a ila b le , 141 per w k plus 141 tec. C all m sou L O N G W O O D • L ekefren t hem e. M a tu re a d u lt........ ........ !71 w k .. C all 337 *434 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t E f f i c i e n c y a p t. t o r s in g le person, a ll u l f l l l l n Included. 7 blocks from downtown S«n lo rd ............................C all 373 077* UNFURNISHED 1 1 2 BDRM. APTS. 1100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 I UNFURNISHED STUIDIO AVAILABLE NOW! 5 2 7 9 ............................ 323-1301 101— H o u s e s F u rn is h e d / R e n t 1 9 1 5 f t W .15TH STREET 7 B d r m ., c l o t * lo to w n . 1771/m o. 4 1700 dam age dep. 377 )**7 a n y tim e a lte r 3 P M 103— H o u ses U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t A T T R A C T IV E L A K E H O M E C / H / A . Ip a c la u s g r t e n d t . Lease ra g 'd ., no arts. 377-41*4 C lean 1 b d rm . 7 bath, double garag e, fenced. U 7 1 /m o . plus sec. C entral H /A 3711*14 DELTONA t i l l H astings. 7 b d rm t., I b * .. no pels 1310 per month 4 sac. ____________ 174)448____________ HIDDEN LAKE J / I , a p p lia n c e s , fe n c e d , blinds, R e n l/S e ll/O r Option. S IM plus MOO sec. ,.I 4* - 1**4 LAKE MARY-CROSSINGS 1 b d rm . 7 be I to screened . porch, fa m ily room ............1710 LAKE MARY 1 b d rm , fenced, g arag e and FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS appliances............................. S 4 fl CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 260-8800 SALESPERSON P a r t-llm * sailing tra ile rs end rela te d parts. A pply In person K -N D T ra ile r M tg . 7411 South O rlando P r .t l7 *71......771*44* SALESPERSON l m m * d l * t * o p e n in g , p a r i lim a , flexible hours. A pply In person. Firestone Senlord 401 W . 1st. S I- San lord. F I. S E C U R IT Y O U A R D I F u ll o r p a rt lim a positions a v a lta b ltl R e llre e i w elcom e I __________ C ell 371-3*17__________ S H O P A P P R E H T IC E - Trainee po sitio n all the w a y l M ech an ically Inclined? Then don't pass up th ls o p p o riu n lly l G reet benefltsl Handy people c a ll today! A A A E M P L O Y ­ M E N T , » 0 W . U th St.,1111174 260-5100 VENDING ROUTE COLLECTOR M echanical a p t. plus 7 to 14 to U p er hour. Call 373 t i l l WAITRESSES t BARTENDER Positions a re open, m ust be honest, dependebie and herd w orking. A pply at 1710 E .S R 144.............................. ........177 7113 WAREHOUSE WORKERS F u ll o r p a rt tim e position. Good starting ta la r i* * . M u si have own phone A tran sp o rta­ tion. CaltPeo i n f A T S N o te *. S A N F O R D • t b d rm ., fenced y a r d , a s s a ila n t lo c a tio n . l* 0 /w k plus 1300 sac. 173 374* I b d rm ., nice a rte , e ll street pa rkin g , u lll. Included 1110 tec p lu s t» l/w k ........... ..........17317*4 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t DORCHESTER APTS Lake M e r y .........................773-4*73 M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E Lk. A d a I b d rm .............1310 mo 3 b d rm ..!1 4 1 m o A u p . .373 *470 N E A T • 1 b d rm . apl., carpeted, central H/A. kitchen a q u lp p a d , f!4 0 /m o . A v a il. A p ril 111........................... H I 4011 N ow 1 b d rm . 3 bath, single story. W e th e r/D ry e r. m ini b l i n d s . C o n v e n i e n t lo downtown. * * » /m o . 373 7747 OSTEEN E ffic ie n c y, STO/wfc 4 dep. Includes utilities. P 0 010* Randolph C *ur1 A partm ents C a rp e r* ted Leases A v a l table See O ur D isplay Ad 1........ 33*-f3*« SENIOR SPECIAL!! S* Deposit lo r IS A ever llu d ie s , 1 1 I M r m s . C ell K elh y today I ...A S S O C IA T E D * ‘ TEM PORARY • ' S T A F F IN G NURSING ASSISTANT F u ll and p a rt lim e. 11PM (A M shift. Longwood R etirem ent V illa g e ............................ .311 1*11 P A C K E R /L O A D E R • O l F ro rtn foods tor R ich Food P lan . Good b enellls. stable com ­ p a n y . N o n -s m o k e rs o n ly . A pply: 401 W . lllh S I..S e n lo rd 93— R o o m s For R e n t 323-3301 Ext, 317 SPACIOUS!! 407-740-5533 1 Bedrooms, 1 baths R e a l S tartin g A t:.......................M M WAREHOUSE WORKERS F 0 0 0 SERVICE WORKERS ASSEMBLERS (jrovevtew V o lt Te m p o ra ry Services has Im m td t a t t long/ short te rm assignm ents (ra m Senlord to M aitlan d . C ell today, w ork V o lt Te m p o ra ry Service* ____________ 4 7 ** 7 ** ____________ W O R D PRO CESSO R T R A IN E E • Fantastic working conditions w ill m a k e you im lto l Basic o lllc a skills a re a ll li takes her e l A A A E M P L O Y M E N T , 700 W . l l l h S I..................373 1)7* WORK YOUR 0VW HOURS! P a rt T im e Dem onstrators lor s u p e rm a rk e ts . C e n tra l F I. a re a R etired A m om s w el cornel Send le tte r to: Box 4301 P O Box 1417 San lord F I, 33771 A p* 3o m L ake M a ry B lvd. 321-0584 v v w v v v v SHENANDOAH VB1AGE APTS 1 and 3 b d rm . duplex's Irom S170 per m onth. In d iv id u a l patios. Ig. pool, fenced p la y ­ ground and laundry la c llltle t. E xc e lle n t location on 1 7 *3 betw een 434 A L k . M a r y Blvd. F im ilto W ricom *!...323-2920 W A IT O ** PA0U 7 b d r m . , c a n tra l H / A . t lT i/m o . plus te c . 777 1*14 SANFORD AREA RANCH 3* acres, w ith targe house, I stall ba rn , A m ere, t i l * * per m onth. H e a r Oeneva. 377 ***1 S A N F O R D - 1/7. qutot p riv e t* country living. C /H /A , appli- . a n c e t. sm all den could be 4th b d rm ., good schools, close to shopping. H as w ater softener. *471 m onth., 1X13X 3-W anytime. 1410 MAGNOLIA A V t 1 b e lh, 1400 p e r m o. C el 1377-17*7 for aopl, 111 W O O O M E R E B L V D . J / i , *400/m o. w ill deal. l - * ll* 7 f - 3 ) * 0 1 0 5 -D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t 0EU IXE DUPLEX A re you tire d of a p artm en t liv in g ? ...................... Cal I I I P 0147 M o d e rn 1 b d rm ., oU u til, paid O nly *471. A v a il. M a y 1 C all now tor details. 3311*17 Super c lean , now paint, c a rp a l, 1 b d rm , t y r. le a s* 374/w k . plus sec *I1 W B P e r t Ave. 373 3717 10 7 - M o b i l e , i H o m e s /R e n t " 3 b d rm *., IV* b a th s furnished, w a te r A garbage Included. *310 plus deposit - 331-1*17 S P O IN T S A R E A I 3 B d rm *., IV* B aths, Split P la n , Adults only, H e P els. M M m o n tt, n i - i m 115— In d u s t r ia l R e n ta ls AAA BUSINESS CENTER # I 3 * r W hs#./W o rk Bay..S3M a H M ’ O fllc e /B a y ....... *3*1 Located In p re tty Industrial p a rk w llh taka. Skylight In each bey. N o credit needed ! I I m o. leas* o r m onth to month. F r e e w a te r , d u m p s te r, A parkin g. H w y . 17/T3 A SR 417 CALL NOW!________ .339-9351 4 3 4 BusJm s s P ari H e w W o rk s h o p s A O lIlc e /W e r th o u te t A ll sires, low r a te * ..........................***4 7 0 0 PEDIATRIC NURSE F u ll or p a rt lim e Subm it resum e to : P O Box 1774 Senlord. F I. 37777 1774 3 1 — i « L a n d c le a r in g NO * O v e r I t , m a tu re , dependable A bondebto. Good d riv in g r e cord A lo m lllo r w ith Santord o r e * . A p p ly a l B u t c h 's Chevron A W re c k er Service. 1177 C elery A v o . Santord E L E C T R IC IA N ’ S H E L P E R T R A IN E E Bta com pany, nice crow. F R E E schooling Assist ele ctric ia n * w herever needed P aid b anelilsl C all today) A A A E M P L O Y M E N T , 700 W . 31th S I , ..............3731114 R e m o d e lin g BUSH H0G/BACK HOE B .E .U N R CONST. W ork setlslactlen guarenleed l 331-*iaS | K U dt fa»yss />11-1334 m i 3 m *eves. v Ins. Est. & RoomAdditions Remodel! n£ ...407-322 7029 U IR iN G F Inane Ing. S tate LIclCRCOOM ? I B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s " LIU CHAMP I FOOD STORES INC. DOO RS, F L O O R A D E C K S U c . I R R M l I i S * .................3444341 N E W . R E M O O E U R E P A IR H O M E S . O F F IC E S . S TO R ES A ll types cans I rue lie n R es/C am 3334417 1 .0 . A elita . C B C *IN M EXP O SERVERS WANTED A P P L Y IN PER S O N Maw. tour T h u rt.. 1 P M 4 F M BAHAMA JOE’S 11M S . F R E N C H A V E . SANFO RD, F L . _________ No Ftaios C alls. Please E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN O M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R * S ee D H M e evlec I vr Ing 330* Ota U k e M e ry Road Santord. Florida S t i l l t i l M l* |i • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL & PART-TIME • PAID VACATION • GROUP INSURANCE • CREDIT UNION AVAILABLE " T O ng Service "** R IT A ’S C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E Hem es, R e ta a lt A O H icesI L ic ’d /le n d e d /lo s d ......- M * - * * * * • E E C L E A N IN G Let m e "bun ' your house clean I ..................... C ell 311 *117 R esidential a r C om m ercial W R i m u i l j la d P ipjlM llfclR F ree E s tim a te s .......... 3X3711* Handy M an ~ 4 4 Y R S . IN C O N S T R U C T IO N ! R e tire d ! S m e ll lobs! C a ll 333 7434 Ask lo r Chuck A p p l y A t A n y ... U L ’ CHAMP FOOD STORE, INC. j NW T I T I A a l I A P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N " A ld a n * tr a v e l l * h o u rs o l b o r e d o m a n lo rru p lo d b y m o m e tn ls o f t t a i k t e r r o r ." — A l D o iis b a F o r c h e m ic a l la w n c a r * com pany. C all P ert A Law n *1 371 *440 o r a p p ly a l 7*07 Stonewall P la c e .— Santord WRECKER DRIVER Santord a re a , w ill tra in . Apply A ltam onte Tew ing .... J l * 0700 Y a rd M a n /O rlv e r C hauffeur's licence, exp p retarred , local CO. C a in *00 433 1131._________ 7 m onth old bay w ith bubbly p a rsan allty seeking grandm other type to provide lets e l T .L .C . w hile parents C a ll.......................731-1313 r E IP .W R IC K E N DRIVER F I T N K U T O L . SALES TECHNICIANS WORKING SUPERVISORS E xp . In le n llo rle l Held. For S an lo rd/A lfam onto/Longw co d are a s . W ork a lte r 5 P M . 4 days per w eek. P eed p e y l-.-l? !-** * * 9 9 — A\ pp aa r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t ELECTRICIANS D A M K Q T I E L RN F o r busy M . D . 't o lllc a . Beginning p e rl lim e w llh tut) lim e expected by end ot y e a r. E x p b r ltn c a w llh s ta r lin g I.V .'s necessary. S ta rlin g sal a ry , 14/hr. W ill l-a ln In our specialty. Subm it rasum a to Box f i l l , c /o Santord H a ra k t. P .O . Box 141/. Santord. 37771 R N 7 3 shift, part tim e . A pply In person. Lek e v le w Nursing C enter * l * E . 3 n d S t.,Senlord RN ORLPN F u ll tim e . 3-11 Shflt. Charge A r e h a b ilit a t iv e . E x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l. E x c e lle n t w ork in g environm ent w ithin a super! or re le d Skilled nursing fa c ili­ ty . S alary dependent upon experience. A pply D EB A R Y44A N O R 4 * N . H w y. 17 A *1, D ebary, F I M on. th ru F rl. * A M to 4 P M . 4 4M 434 E E O R esidential and com m ercial electricians and experienced helpers needed tar w ork In Sem inole and Orange coun tie *. Santord E ta clrlc 333 1143 O L V N I I — RN E R . IC U , M ed Surg o r Psych. F u ll tim e or p a rt tim e . 3-11 or 11-7 s h ltfs . E v e r y o th e r weekend oft. C om petitive sal a ry and benellls. C ontact: W est V e lv ita M em o ria l Hospital 7*1 W . P lym o uth A ve. Poland PERSONNEL JKuakfu T L C needs m a tu re com panions lo r the e ld e rly . F u ll/p e r t tim e 133-10*1 o r 373-3413 T R A IN E R S 1 11 s h ill avail able O ur c lle n lt show their appreciation lo r w h a l you dot F o rm a l (rain in g A bonus C e ll..........................................i l l 7731 REST AREA ATTENDANT Needed A pply eestbound I 4, bet. 4 A M IP M . Ash lo r Rocky LEARN WHILE YOU EARN F u ll lim a . 7 A M 1 P M ih lfl. Long wood R etirem ent V illage. _________ 33)1*11 h e lp F u ll lim e . 1 positions open. Long wood R etirem ent V illage _________131 M SI LOT PERSON Needed tor detail and light m echanics . Experience nec­ essary. Apply in person only P h il Befits C ar Center 33*1 O rlin d e D riv e .,S a n to rd . L P N • 11 P M to 7A M . lu ll lim e . A pply In person. L ekevlew Nursing Center * l * E . 3 n d St., Santord T R C T em p/P erm L a k e M a ry /A lta m o n te . ' Im ­ m ediate openings. Evenings. _________ C all *3(71130__________ F u ll .a n d For p ediatric a lik e Com pell liv e s a l a r y . E x c e lle n t b enellls C a ll....... .......... 33100*1 Nurses Aide Helper DESIRE CARING MBYSITTEN F o r 7 y r. old A 1 m o. old N «*d «d a t now h ealth care fa c ility , experience p re fe rre d but w ill tra in . Good benefits LAUNDRY ATTENDANT Needed w ith some experience In d ry c le e n ln q U I 0404 RECEPTIONIST HOUSEKEEPER Santord o fllc *. E xperienced only. References and d riv e r's license req u ire d . O yler Ir rlg e llo n Inc. C al 147* 1331 DIETARY AIDES For s m a ll screen p rim com pony, C apsm lto.... 311-313) Needed a t N o rth iid * B aptist C hurch, C hulota, tor Sun. and W ed, services. 34111*1 D y n a m ic opportunity to r full llm o em ploym ent In a dental o fllc a w ith a p erso n*,l;ed, hum anistic approach. S alary plus com m ission. 1700 a day. E k ttlto n l benefits............... C all 7713*43 4 A M 1 P M , 7 7 d a y t/w k O ur hom a/yours. R at, rag . 1 7 3 0 0 * LABORER NEEDED P H O N E P R O • H om e Im prove m ents. E xperienced IP M to 7P M . G re e t pay 1.......... 371 *774 M a tu re person with own c a r. Experience helptol but w ill tra in I he right perxon I 111 1471 Housekeeper, groundsmen end restau rant personnel. A pply In trson: D ays Inn, 731 S. >m ore, A lta monte Spr I n o t. DAYS INN/LODGE N ow hiring Room Cleaners, H o u s m e n . F ro n t O e tk , W aitresses and W a lte rs , A M A P M th ills a v a lla b ta, A pply In perso n: 410 Douglas A v *., A ltam onte Springs, F I. 71— H e lp W a n te d __________ C ell 4*14111__________ X E Y l l f l IN T H E SO U TH 71—Help Wanted 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE H ilthavon H e a lth C ara C enter C ell *3 *7 7 4 4 .............................. E O E > N O T IC E O F P U B L IC M L B > P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A STATUTE l l l . l * * Please take N otice lh a t the follow ing Ite m * ol p erso nal d raperly shell be to ld a t Public * 1* by com palltlvo bidding a t 1* Douglas Avenue, A ltam onte pr ngs. In ta rta r D ecor C enter. I 10 00 o'clock A M . on Iho tOth ay of A pril. I N * . Tho goods to sold evidence the tallow ing hiIch w ore owned or looted to k ilo rlu m D esig n U S A . In c . hose H orn* a re subject to lor age charge o l the Landlord T e ll Table. T U I B a r. AB D ining Table. O T I D ining Table. D T 3 C redem e. H R I I C redenie. M M C re d e n t*. A M Corner C redenie, CR I Rd Table, C T 3 Rd Table, CT 1 Rd Table. T U 3 Rd Table. C T 3 Sm R d Table Sq Table. CT IS Sq Table. CT I Lg. Coflee Table. C T t Col lee Table. CT 4 Rd End Table. T U 3 Double Base Coltee Table. T I f B y G e r y E M assey (•MASSEY, A L P E R A ilA L O E N .P A i 111 West C llr u tS Ir te l f A ltem anle Springs. F L 31114 4 Attorney lor In te rio r Decor enter ’ubliih M a rc h |1 . A p ril 3. I t a t IE C 3 M w en LOOKING FOR? A O D T O Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L A V O N N O W Itl 313-4*0*........... ,,o r...............3334347 f r k « abtm reflect a t l .SO cosh discount lor prompt payment. Start y a w ad lor 10 days • * ° to w « rest por dey, 3 lino m inim um chorea, Concol w hen you gol results. Tuj in ty fo r day* your od run* ot rata earned. U h full d m i tpllon lo r fastest resubi. h pay* to tall the whole itary whan antra lino* cott k > llttta m oro. * ARE YOU A R N /LP N 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d Counseling H avin g a problem w ith ra le tionship? W * understand C all Sue o r E lle tn Co O ep Counseling Center >** 1433 ^ fo m e Im p r o v e m e n t • MAT ao*s • M A I N f • M o s u l M IN l u a v w t t h M (A M l i l t s 74 1 ■SPORT A a .m . ■lllllllllllllIilllill-lilBlim '.i.'W ' E xto rter Hem esavers. Inc F R E E E S T IM A T E S C all m - 4 t * * L a n d c le a r in g k A C K H O E . D u m p Hues. Shell Bush hog Box blading and D iscing O T IM S or 331*311 l i t I. lad Shoot, l ealstd 3 2 1 -IS tO 4 n A Lanqscapfng~ R O G U E 'S F ree E slim eles. H a w P la n t in g s . P ru n in g . _ ^ u k h A C to *m £ 373 4317 L a w n S e r v ic e A L L O D D JOBS No |eb too big or too sm ell I F re e estim ates ________ C ell JR , 331*0*3 L A R R Y ’ S L A W N S E R V IC C Law n M ow Ing / T ree T r Im m Ing R am ove 1/ Sodding/Seeding FeeU H rlnq/H eullna 333-34*1 T O T A L LA W N C A R E M e w , Edge. A Weed E ating U g h l Heukng T e a r Round Service ________ C ell 13*-4ta»________ P a in tin g F A M C O P A IN T IN O R E E E S T . M V R i EXP 337 UK F R A N K B a r a M r t painting A pressure c le an in g I I yrs exp. H xlerences . 1311143 JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS L IC E N S E D 1* Y R S . E X P . F R E E E S T IM A T E S * *? 3 1 * 1 4 4 S T E N S T R O M P A IN T IN G CO. W * spec tails* In relurblshing older hom es' For a Free E stim ate phone any tim e ! 333 3*40 e r *0 4 1 *1 l i e * W ANTED Pressure Cleaning and Painting Call Roper. 173 Has P a p e r H a n g in g H O M E F A C E L IF T S W a llp a p e r , p a in t, c u s to m draperies end b e a t e r tight carpentry 330 USO R o o f in g L A R R Y 'S R O O F R E P A IR S S p e cia lty C o n tra c to r, Occ. l k . M ie n > C a u n ie e n S ig n P a i n t i n g SAN L A N DO S IG N S * O E SIO N S Professional signs A ny type I (windows, trucks, and lia h le d l.................. C all 333 *347 ie w e r / S c p tic T a n k Ito tT T IIiS riT ile T C B I Installed A rep aire d . Complete d re la A sewer line cleaning A re p a ir. Septic total cleaning also a v a ila b le . Free estim ates Rack y's Rooter A Septic Ca 773 0130 S w im m in g P o o l S r v ic a M S* S W IM M IN O POOLS M M ' W arehouse clearance o l new 1*M pools. 14 tl a 33 c o m p ie ie ir Installed. Includes h u g * deck, ladder, tonem g .! titter and s k im m e r. F in a n c in g * availabto O ther pools a v a il ' able C all toil Ir e * 14 hours) I M P 1 73 04*s A m e ric a n Peels B y An A m e ric a n Com pany. C G N O C *C O lS 4 *f H IT C v s t e m K itc h e n . B a th , B F o yers. G e n e ra l hom e re p e lrs l E s p l F re e Estlm otosl 311040* a r 333 P M 4 t r e e S e r v ic e E C H O LS T R I E S E R V IC E F re e esllm otos! Low P rtcas! • l k Ins Stum p G rinding. Tool 173 377* day or m l* "lafTheProSessiptahtotr J O H N A L L E N LA W N B T R E K T r o t rem o val and law n care LO W P R IC E S ! M utch M clean up_____________ 33PS30B ; ) ' I U p h o ls te r y " Custom upholstery. sUpcovers.! c u s h io n s . C o m m e r c ia l o r O om esfk Since t*7 * 377 1111 �S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a — M onday, M arch 27, 1989 — SB In Sanford. used c a r lot. two bay g ar ago w /lift, u l n offlca, finance office, 20 p lo t vehicle c a p acity..........G reat lo c a tlo n l C a lip iMM 1000 Sq fl. warehouse w /o ffic e (pace Also. O fflca building w ith J av a ila b le offices plus r e c e p t io n a r e a S a n lo r d a irp o rt a re a . A ll or pa rt. C a ll 171 om 1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls N ew 1 b d rm .. I bath pent house. F ire p la c e , w a s h e r/d ry e r. pool. Iannis, boating and e x e rc li* room tS M per m onth. 321 t i n or 1114414.............R ealtor H ighlands. I bdrm . I bath, appliances, screened porch, pool, tennis, goll view, no pets. u a t p l m deposit ........445 45*4 LAKE MARY I b d rm .. fireplace, screened porch, pool, tennis. la k tt...S )J 0 _ CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 122 74*1 \ n BALCONY OVERLOOKS LAKE! _ Lo v e ly ren o v ate d southern c h a rm hom e on la rg e lot shaded by huge oak trees S c re e n e d p o o l, fir e p la c e , modern kitchen, garage ap l. A m uch m o r e lP r lc e red uced lo ......................................... S127.MO A fte r Hours C all: S Y L V IA C A R A W A Y .7 M 1 4 S J k i :\it y TW O S T O R Y I 4 b d rm .. 2 bath home w ith pool I Large fa m ily room I N ew carpeting! Large covered patio! Country hitch an I G orgeous landscaping! P riced fo sell I .................lae.fOO A F F O R D A B L E I 11.400 dn for F H A buyer! Nothing down for V A buyer I 2 b d rm ., 2 bath h o m e ! F a m ily r m . l W /W c a rp e tl Fenced A m o ra l S 4j.n o W E N E E D L IS T IN O S I 323-5774 DELAND EXECUTIVE HOME 7 Story . 4 B drm s . 21* Be , ^ n tu ro n e * 260*8800 2 b d rm , I bath, separate dining room , w a s h e r/d ry e r. celling tans. 4 p o o l.tlll/m o . 271 7747 1 2 7 - O f f i c e R e n ta ls •R A N D N E W I Fvtten Center US Fulten S tre e t Sanlord m H It. expandable o ld e r or r e t a i l s p a c e . 1 ) X 14 sterage/w areheuse av a ila b le . M ove In s p e c lallu . . . . t m / m e . ____________ m t w ____________ PRIME AREA LK. MARY BLVD Professional office for lease I 2111544 days a r ?■ 0507 eves S M A L L R E N T A L O F F IC E S V e ry reasonable! 12 X I t . For details call now ........I l l 4575 pool, la c u i i l . e xtra workshop garage on I acre In south Deland. M an y extras. SIS7.000. Assum able 1st! W ill consider w a te rfro n t property In trade Call 4*4 7)4 M I4 DELTONA Non qualifying M ortgages Ow ner Financing 10.000 to SI7.000 Down. M A K E O A C O R P ....... 407 174 4141 D E L T O N A -S 4 t.n o 2 bdrm . 2 bath. 2 car garage Only IW y r*. old. Like new! C all Fred o r Cathy R em ax U n lim ite d ............ 244-20*0 FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 2 bdrm s.. 2 ba . appliances, tge corner lot. 2 c a r g a rag e, e x tras galore! Q u ie t res ld neighborhood. Reduced to l *42 .*00 Cal! a lte r 4 P M ....... ................44* 40*5 No brokers! FORECLOSURE 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! O r a n g e C ity . W h is p e r in g Pines, loot sq. If. B eautiful A reasonable!..........-■.1-241-1514 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le ACADEMY MAN0R/SANF0R0 Jbdrm ., U s bath. Financing a v a lla b itl C a ll.......M t 4400 AFFORDABLE POOL HOME R e la x and keep cool this s u m m a r In y o u r o w n In g r o u n d s w im m in g p o o o l. L a r g e lot w i t h shad e lrees.good location. B eautiful 2 bdrm , 2 bath spacious home O nly 157.250 LAKEFR0NT 2 bdrm . home on larg e lot. Im m a c u la te and w ell cared for. Living room , dining area, fa m ily room , screened porch, u tility and c a rp o rt..........M l.M O M a k e * this 2 b d rm . hom e a v a ila b le below a p p ra is a l I C om pletely rem odeled, new rool. Reduced to *44.0001 121 H a y es S t.S an fo rd . *424172 F R E E W E E K L Y L IS T of pro perty " lo r s a l* by o w n er" C all H elp-U-Sell B ro ker.......... 227-2*22 O O V 'T R E P O R E S A L E S I D irect V A Computer Hookup S IN C E 1*75 B O B M . B A LL. J R . P .A ..C .S M . LA K E M A R Y R E A L T Y _______ 222 4111 G O V E R N M E N T HOM ES! From S I. (U R e p a ir) F o r e c lo s u ra t, R epos. T a x D elq Properties. N ew Selling This A re a l C all (R efundable) I 215 722 *044. Ext . G 22*2 G reat S tarter o r R etirem ent 2 / 1 . 2 y r s . o l d . S5. 000 dn./assum e, or leas* option. SS4.W0................................ 227 4044 M l Mll< M i l) IO k \ ( > \ \ IN HIM I SIM I LIKE NEW! 0 y r. old spacious 2 bdrm . 2 bath on large lot. Living room , fo rm a l dining, fa m ily room , k itc h e n , P S gar g a r a g e , laundry and screened porch A buy a t.................................. SSI.MO CUSTOM BUILT Q uality 7 bdrm . 2 bath at p re tty location C om m unity w a te r. L a rg e liv in g room , form al dining, fa m ily room , kitchen w ith custom cabinets and w alk In closet In m aster b d rm . U tility and 7 c a r g a r a g e ................................ S72.000 HIDDEN LAKES 4/2. *5.000 down, assume no q ualify m ortgage. Im m ed iate possession. I l i t 0257/424 7 7 a We list and sell m ore p ro p e rty than anyone in the G reater .Sanford/Lake M a ry area. iA N F O R D . P R ID E O F O W N ­ E R S H IP shows In this " n e *( as a p in " 7 bdrm . w ith new paint, carp el, llre p la c *. e e l In kitchen, hardwood tloors In b a d r o o m s pl us llla tlm a te rm ite b o n d ................... *4*.400 eWASOH (REALTY • I « lln * r i ix u i i i M M iw t i m m N E E D E D ...A C R E A O E I OAKS OF SAN FO R D. O U T­ S T A N D IN G T O W N H O M E . 4 bdrm tVi bath In prestigious a r e a . D in in g ro o m . d a n . Ilreplaca. wet b a r. sun deck plus much, m uch m ore. Com pletely redecorated. W a rra n ty p la n ......................... .......... *127.000 S A N F O R D . This 4 bdrm . 7 bath o v a r lo o k a t a k a a n d g o lf course. B eautiful home even has a I bdrm . studio cottage attached. Large, p ru lty land scaped lawns. Y ou’ll love this nice o n *............................5144,000 i L A K E M A R Y . A s s u m a b le m ortgage lor this 4 b drm 2 bath lakelront home In great lo c a tio n . F o y e r , e q u ip p e d e at In kitchen, fireplace, c a ­ t h e d r a l c e i l in g s , s m o k e e la rm s . carpet, drapes, dau b l* garage. Like to fish? Then see this..............................S lta.foo S A N F O R D . P R IC E R E D U C E D I 2 story 2 b d rm . 2 bath In G ro v e v ltw V illa g e has new pain t, carpet, dining room, eat In kitchen, double garage and m a n y m o re am e n itie s you’ll en|oy. N ew prlcp.S74.400 L A K E M A R Y . YOU CAN A S S U M E m ortgage on nicely m aintained spill 2 bdrm 2 bath In g re at location. An Ideal home lor starters o r retirees. H as hardwood floors that se­ nior clfitens Ilk * ............. 157,*00 ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * T E L F A IR u n lim ite d REALTY 21 H W Y . 17-41. D E B A R Y 3 05-668-4431/305-668-5722 me ASSUME. NO QUALIFY! • >*% m l g . Z o n e d m u l t i fa m ily , 2 bdrm w ith detached garage Possibly m u lti unit. E x tra Income I H u rry I .*55.000 L IN D A A R E D M O R O A N A P T . 2/1, + 2 slery MS.teo LA R R Y H E R M A N . BROKER 125-4111........ a ft, firs.......... 277 M S I 323-5188 BATEMAN REALTY 260-2000 U c . Real Estate Broker 2*44 Sanford Ave. 321-0759__________321 2257 BRYNHAVEN B U IL D E R C LO S E O U TI 1 model homes, a ll 2 bdrm . 7 both, w /fp ls . B uilder pays closing costs F ro m S41.S00 407 774 *400. G a ry N e d le y . V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S ■ ■; \ DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC B E A U T IF U L laketron l home, firs t tim e otter Swim , ski or *n |o y beautiful sunsels on big Lake M a ry from your p rivate beach or living room 5 bdrm . 2 bath ottered I7 f*.*0 0 Call M a rn ita C a rll 272 2*47 BY OWNER T b a O a k s in S a n fo r d . 2 bd rm * . 2 full baths, u tility room or third bedroom , tennis court and sw im m ing pool! Sate neighborhood! 11)7 000 M U S T S E E I 221442S or Eves and weekends . 277 S*4* B EA U TIFU L ENOLISH TU D O R PO O L H O M E on sc* ntc Slone Island Just reduced. *I5 *.*0 0 M in im u m down w ith a large assumable m ortgage C all M a rn ita C a rll 222 2*47 CASH AVAILABLE NOW I f you sold your hom e and took back a m ortgage. I w ill buy th a t m o rtg a g e fo r C A S H . C A LL MOW I Bob 407 740 42*0 LAKE MARY-SANFORD L A K E F R O N T . H i, fa m ily room , fire p la c e , la rg e lot. good schools, assume, no qual Ity Low. low d o w n lll Asking *44 *00 220 04*1 LOOK B e fo re Y o u L ease! ONE MONTH FREE RENT • S*4*onal And Corporal* Apadmgntt Available • Lotting Program* To Suit Your N **d s • Watorfront Llfttlyltt As little as *500 total m ove In c o tl w ill help buy you end your fa m ily a new or preowned 2 bdrm . homo w ith a m onthly paym ent a * low a t *450 C ell today to confirm II y o u q u a llfy l * * * * * * * * * * 321 2720 322 2420 . 219— W a n te d t o B u y 2545 P a r t D r.. Sanford 441W . Lake M a ry B l.. U . M a ry Call ToH-Fi m 1 4 00-323-3720 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le S M A L L N O M E O N 1 LO T S I In N W Sem. County. Good In vestm ent property I 214 4144 147— In d u s t r ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le In d u ttrla l lot*. I acre, ready lo p e rm it. B argain i t *45.000. C lo t* In a t Fiv e P oint*. Con tact C h a rlla o r Rich: Southeastern Investm ent Pre ertles, Inc., R ealtor aieaaaa 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e rty /S a le C O M M E R C I A L S I T E - By o w n e r, o ffic e , greenhouse, storage, parking, super Ioca tlon. 200 ft. st frontage. 22 th St. N u rse ry ...................... 211-1111 Grocer)! Store/Deli Good grots, turnkey opera lion, must te ll due lo health. 1175.000 Including ree l estate (te r m * ) 121 IIP * Leave mesg. SEMINOLE CHURCH Seat* 47J w ith i n car parkin g. Low down paym ent! 11......Call R E A L E S T A T E O N E I... 422 1240 2030 SOUTHWEST ROAD Sam. C ty. toned c om m ercial! Asking *12.000 M a i * a n offer M A R Y T O B IN V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S M obil* Homo Subdivision Long wood, 5* developed lo ft. 4 m odel*. *250.000 Down, greet re le a s e *...........................*42 4172 S M A L L H O M E O N 5 LO T S I In N W Sam. County. Good In vestm ent p roperty! 22**144 153— A c r e a g e L o ls /S a le LAND WANTED) 20 to 1.000 a c r e * w a n te d Im m e d ia te ly . F a s t, cash d o t in g * p o s s ib le . W r i t * lo : T e r r y C la y to n . So H w y a t. R l. 10. Box 11*. L e k e C tty , F I 22 0** O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T W ooded lo f t R iv e r access S t a n e a c h N o m o n ey dow n. U S 41 m o n th ly . O w n e r (* 0 4 )1 1 4 4574 o r 1*041422 1424 SANFORD L A N D . H O M E S , CONDOS C enfrlm O f F t* . R IA L T O R S 774-71*4 * r 211-aOM Large double lot home feature* la rg e fa m ily room , lot* ol tre e * and gre at location! A m u tt ta e l................. O nly 4 *.SCO A lan J * h n to « .R * /M a i U n llm lt 221 4102............ o r ............... 7442000 LESS THAN $ 2500 CASH IN C L U D IN G C LO S IN O COST 2 1 4 bdrm . hom e* In Sanlord. Deltona. D e B ary . Lake M a ry . Longwaod 1 Altamonte Spring* For selection c a ll: P A U L O * BORNE V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S 221-4744 LONCWOOO Lakefront. a ll cedar 2 tlo ry . Ilk * new. 2 b drm 2 bath N ear Lake M e ry H igh School W A L L A C E CR ESS R E A L T Y 211417? PARR RIDGE BY OWNER 2 b d r m * . 2 be . C /H /A . den w /fire p la c e , screened porch w /s p a . s p r in k le r s . P r l v . fenced backyard. m *|o r ap p i.» n c » i I t * 500 C a ll222 272* SANDALWOOD VILLAS By ow ner. } b d r m . 2 ba . Condo Pool. C lub house 1 m any e x tr a * ........ 222 4*4* S A N F O R D • 2420 H olly Ave . Like newt *51 000 1/1. den. fenced. Can H /A . ...... 222* t l t Sanferd. w ill te ll cam pfetefy fv r wished I 2 b drm . a ll appll antes, fenced yard , u til room, storage shed A ir. *24.000 t»IO Sum m erlin 272 722* SANFORD GOOD TERMS/LBASC P U R C H A S E P O S S IB L E ! 2 bdrm *. IVi bath Can H A 1 morel *47 *00 Cell Bob Blanker*.Iter er Eluebeth Frame MO 1700 Evenings 222 *71* T li* Prudential R ealty Shew case 250-1200 DAYS 3 2 2 4 7 M EVENINGS SNOWBIRDS! Save winter rents! Buy lovely duplex’ Chmca secure lota Hon. 1*1.100 Also 2 bdrm laketronl *21000 Harold Nall BeoWy, 224 l»*e 2 acres with 2 bdrm 2 bath house Concrete seawall with s i de wa l k, dock paal. workshop storage bu’ td.ng lowed A 1*20*400 *44 42** 1 bdrm 1 bemt central H/A. 1171 Deltona B'vd (Across street tr*m ben*, restaurant 4 S u p e r m a r k e t! Large shaded let Good terms **2 000 For xppeinimurd cell *72 17*2 415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE m t v *•» w w h w tfi u r n Sanford by owner 2/2 an 2 *t l e f t ! M l 7712 er 111 J I M U .e as D O W N I T e rm s ) No Q u a lit y ! L a w P e y m e n t t I H ug* carpo rt 4 garage, talar trees 1 bdrm 2 bam tse too C all 171 7121 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e HAMMOND ORGAN - O rU c s s M o rv o s 323-2628 T f) «tM h* »! A Ax Call Any TI r w ST. JOHN'S RIVER REGATTA SHORTS A Sponsored by O enev* E le ­ m e n ta ry P T A . Crafts. O arage S al*. 4 Baked Goodsl ta t., A p ril t Jth, beginning at 4A M . O nly S i l t * ren t Y O U R tp a c e l C all 244 I I I * SSI A lum inum C a n s .N a w tp a p a r Nan Ferrous M e ta ls ........... G la tt K O K O M O ..............................211)14* W A N T E O : Good used furniture and antiques CASH P A ID . ____________ i l l eaoa____________ 151— In v e s tm e n t P r o p e r l y / S a le 407-740-1500 R f /A W ," TH* O f # 774-9400 or 322-7886 VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! Ideal Starter or Retirement 2 bdrm . 2 bath featuring living room , fa m ily room , equipped kitchen, u tility and carport N ew ly p a in te d .................S77.SOO 2 D r . A C . A M F M Stereo. G r e a t C o n d it io n ! t l . 5 0 0 o r/o tte r. C all 221 S244_________ 'SS N IS S A N C antra - S speed, a ir. new ra d ia l tires. cU an. SISOdn .a p p ro x SITOmo "GENEVA COUNTRY DAY" SANFO RD. W H A T A B U Y I 7 bdrm . 1 bath In g re at condl lion. A lm ost new carpet and vinyl flooring. Sailer w ill even help pey closing costs. Several nice fru it tre e *. O nly 12*.000 - iim s u U FOUR W INNS LIBERATOR 2 1 7 — O a r a g e S a le s REALTY, INC.- GR0VEVIEW *5.000 down, assume F H A . no q u a lif y . 2 b d r m . 2 b a th , eat In-kltchen. overslte m aster suite......................*71 ,*00 R ealtor, e n 0204 o r a n 5402 2 3 1 -C a rs f t tl . 270 H P w /tra ite r M an y a x tras . low hours M ust sail Asking *11.400 C all *4*1144 STENSTROM C ity b u ild in g lo t. fre e s t O w n er F in a n c in g !...........................17.000 P0R2IG REALTY, INC. 4*7-122-4471___________ 1 5 5 — C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a l e _____ H ig h la n d s ! *7 .0 00 p u l* yo u Into Im m a c u la te ) b d rm . j t * b a th t o w n h e u s e on o p t io n ta O J /m o n lh /d la c o ir t N o qual Ily in a , o w n e r lln e n c in g A ll a p p lia n c e * In cluding w e th e r a n d d r y e r . A m e n l tie * g a lo re In v e s to rs R e a lty 4 1 4*4 24 1 5 7 -M o b ile _____ H o m e s / S a le O O U B L E W ID E 14 a 40 m obile hom e on a nice lot lor 170 000 or w ill use a t a down paym ent on Older 1 a b d rm house in or around Sanlord L k M a ry a ra a .C a ll .121 WO a lte r 1P M PREOWNED HOMES A V A IL A B L E FO 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 17x40 17x1* 14x40 17x40 A ll le t 1 b d r m . 7 bath *11.500 2 b d rm . I bath SI0.400 7 b drm . I bath se.eoo 7 b d r m . 7 bath *12.400 7 b drm . I bath *11.400 tg, In M o b il* H om e P ark G regary M ahtla H am a* 323-5200 1 5 9 - R e a l E s ta te W a n te d A young la m ily needs residen Hal building lot *< Lk- M a ry sr aa P r a t e r e s l a b neighborhood, quiet street O w ners p leas* ceX i l l *244 1 1 1 — A p p li a n c e s / F u r n itu r e BEDSBEDSBEDS The factory outlet store tor Sim mons. Seely A Sprm gair A ll new lac Spry jntfs and dosa outs Com plete w ith w a rran ty Tw in Set S M O u e e n U I (114 F u ll Set *44 K ing Set *1*4 Cassafheryy_____________14* * 4 4 * • C H E S T O F SIR O R A W E R S * Solid wood dare mahogany antique type *40 Cat! I l l *444 oCLOTHE*DRYER o W K a rd C itation. *14 Needs elem ent C all J21 472* eves or _________ 172 *44* days__________ Country style sole 4 swivel rocker. *2*0 M atching end tables. *72 2 Lamps led M in i condition C all_______ 277 (7*1 • D IN IN G B O O M T A B L E • W ith teals and 4 chairs Good condition *02 C a ll before 2 P M ______________ 177 *40* DRYER EWcHm. White. hNvf Dtff|f L srf C b p a o tf l »tt U9 f l i l •flE E X E R f ft S?1 QOid U f r I I CM 222 1*1* 1 8 1 — A p p li a n c e s ______ / F u r n i t u r e _______ O F U L L S IZ E M A T T R E S S * And Box springs, good condl tton.115 C all 127 *7*4 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 1 * c m . In .. S id * by slda, a lm a n d l S m a .o ld l 124-2411 •K R O E H L E R L O U N O E * C H A IR Like new. 1*5 Call 121 4110 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 21} Sanford A v *. N tw /U s o d turn. 4 appl. B u y /S a ll/T ra d a ...........222 4112. • P A IR O F E N D T A B L E I * W ith built-in tamps. P erla c t w ith ratta n or w ickar. L am p shade* Included Both tor *7 } o r b * * t offer. C all 2>fr 1447 a PE D IS T A L S T Y L E a TABLE Fo rm ic a w lh chrom a. 2 It.x 1 ft. P riced right a t SSaa. Call ____________ 22141*1____________ a R E F R IG E R A T O R a IS cu ft. Avocado, good con dltlon SIOO Cash and foie I _____ 22* *441 a fte r 5:20PM • S E C T IO N A L C O U C H * Four piece*, brown, In good condition ITS Coll Cindy ____________ S44I444____________ oS WI V EL ROCKER* M atching beige also. SIS ____________ 221 7777 WASHERS AND DRYERS E ilr a c U a n tM O SISOt C all Buddy 120 4121 • W IN O BACK C H A IR * B ro w n and w h it* brocade la b rlc Good condition. SIS C all 222 7411 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o Good Usad T .V .’s S2J and up M IL L E R S 7*14 O rlando D r ........... .222 0152 1 9 1 — B u il d in g M a te r ia ls A L L S T E B L B U IL O IN O S a t d ta la r Invoica. 2.000 lo 50.000 sq tl. C all 407 241 «7*1 collect TRANE AIR CONDITIONER 1 Ton, C entral, alr/condensing unit. 4 yrs old SIOO 1210140 Between 5 P M I P M 195— M a c h in e r y /T o o ls W a s h e r en wheels pressure (te a m cleaner, mounted In ^legjjan^umooik^^^^^ 1 9 9 — P e t s A S u p p lie s • C O C K A T IE L * Young, le m a l*. SIS C all ___*74 4770 a lte r * P M • F R E E K IT T E N S * Togood homes plaesel C all 177 IM f • FREETO G O O DNO M E • M y nam e Is M andy. I ’m a lovable, houtebrokan. spayed. S h aggy 7 y r old pup looking lor a gre at la m lty Ilk a your* t a t t e r re fe re n c e c heck) . P le a s * call m y owner today ____________ 7*74201____________ K IT T E N S SS 00 apiece, m other cat Ir e * __________ C all 221 2205__________ a N O R W E G IA N E L K N O U N D * 1 yr. old m a la Good w ith kids, needs room to run To good home only I S75 C ail Jam as a t 27) 2401 A fte r *P M . leave m y,sage end phone num ber 2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e t T GREYHOUND PUPS Out ol B J’s Justin and N icky Finn C all *07 S10W 0I a lte r 4 2 0 1 ^ H o rs e s H a rs * S ta lls lo r r e n t. S7S P asture only. £ 1 1 South San ford araa ■112202051 2 0 3 — L iv e s to c k a n d _________ P o u l t r y _________ C H IC K S , D U C K L IN O S ANO Q U A IL. Day aid and sta rte d . 2 U te * 1 2 * C A LL 2224024 209—W earing Apparel • P R O M /B R IO E S M A ID ~ GOWN Peach 4 w h it* la c *, long gown S lia I * I t Beaut Hull S 4 0 (h *U p ric e ) C a ll222 0*75 • W C O O IN O O O W N * Sue 5 a w hile w ith lace, hand s e w n p e a r ls , s w e a t h a a r l neckline 4 * It long tra in >100 *07 MB 200) a U tor Julia 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /^ V a n s 2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le CHERISHED YESTERDAYS! FOR SALE/LEASE | K I T N * C A R L Y L K ® b y 1 -a rry W r i g h t 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls M in ia tu re , 24 keys upper 4 low er m anual. 1 I.0 M 1117S52 KEYBOARD YAMAHA CVT 5 1 mos. old. P a id S t 200 Sail lor *1.240. C all tv e n m q s .130 0744 2 2 3 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s A U T O M O T IV E E Q U IP M E N T A N D S U P P L IE S ! C all 122 4 7 *7 ,4 A M ta I P M • C O B R A "14 P L U S " C B * C om e* w ith lighter plug in. K 40 antenna w ith m agna m ount, and externa speaker I H e i l r m ....... 222 42*2 • C U S TO M M A D E D R A P E S * 3 P airs. S ta rs , to* In. x la In 4 77 In a 44 In. Excellent condition, used only 4 m onth* Cost over S2J0 Sell lor SIS C all 321 1041 •O A S P R O P A N E T A N K * 7001b You H aul ill la *. C all ___________ 244-MaS • H A IR D R Y E R C H A I R * Excellent condition, m anufactured by S w ill. *50 C all Ftor (D esigner’* Den) ___________ *210400 •H A N D T R U C K * D ru m n B a rre l! doily. C otl 1140 new. W ill tacrM ice lor *50 C all 223 1224 1911 PONTIAC ROB BRUCE AUTOSALES O ver 40 T rucks. Vans 4 4X4 * B u y h a ra P a y h e ra l 1114007 1474 F O R D F I M 240 1 spd Just needs w indshield G re e t work truck I 5500 llrm 0 4 1410 1986 Fold Ranter XL ■t* P L Y M O U T H R etU nt 4 d r . 4 cyl auto. A ir. W lra Wheels, new tires. 5300d n ....... I l l * mo ‘I * T B IR D 5400 dn , W ith topper, excellent condl l, on is wo 771 I l i a IS M IS U Z U P IC K U p. powering s le e r ln g /b r a k e s /A C . 11.04* m iles. P rice 0 . 5 * 4 i l l 5221 S704mo. '54 M E R C U R Y TO P A Z 5200 dn......................................t i l * m o W h a U s a U r l l i a t t l a r 121 4441 79 Chcvj Dull!)! Sharp *2,445. I l l 1144___________ M F O R D F I M X L T L A R IA T 102. E F I, auto Ira n *, shorl bed. loaded. 3X000 m ile * 117.500 C ell . 27) 0774 2 3 3 - A u to P a r is / A c c e s s o r ie s • CAMPER S H E L L * W h it * a lu m in u m , lo r any s m a ll, lo n g bed p ic k up 175-O tter. For deta il* Jat 7ooc C H E V Y H igh Perform ance 250 Engine com plete. SI000 or best o ffer. C all L e e ................ 122 7547 • C H E V Y T R U C K R IM S • 5 L u g .4 In w id e .54) C all 222 4441 1-74C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A * FO R P A R TS SIOO C all 121015* 2 3 8 -V e h ic le s W a n te d J U N K 4 W R E C K E D C A R S/ T R U C K S - Running or not We a lto sail good used m otors 4 transm issions............... 1714*14 W E P A Y T O P I t tor w recked c a rs /tru c k * W e Sell guar an teed used parts A A A U T O S A L V A G E a t D eB ary..4444M 7 — —— l 2 3 9 — M o to r c y c le s a n d B ik e s 234— Im p o r t C a rs a n d T ru c k s 1981 TOYOTA COROLLA CM 400 HONDA 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 1472. Asking S500 Call 111 07*1 o r 574 4244 a tta r 4 P M Y A M A H A . 400 Special. 1*41 Exc. condltlonl 2.100 m iles, garag e kept, 1400 o r trade lor truck or c a r ......I 241 1444 FORD CURRI0R PICK UP 243— J u n k C a rs a spaed, runs and d riv es g re a t 11400...................... 173 4102 IS M , R un* goad I Custom weed bed I Cheap an gasl G reat U r .F IR S T t* M T A K E S IT I C all 174 2244 a lta r SPM FORD F 150 XLT 1442. A uto . Power steering 4 brakes, asking 11100 Can be seen a t 701 C ornwall R d., Sanlord For d e ta il* call: 221 *010 SAM to 5PM FREE TOWING! J u n k c a rs re m o v e d tro m G eneva. Chuluota. 4 Oviedo a re a * C a ll 1(4 51*1___________ Junk Cars, M ala r*. 4 Transmissions Removed F re e l 117 t t 7 la f t e r 4 P M J U N K C ARS R E M O V E D NOCHAROE 222 4177 HOT DOG CART S la ln la tt tla e l, axcellanl con dlllon. 11.000 1 241 2444 • J A L O U S IE W IN D O W * A lu m in u m , tw o h o r lio n la l •d lu itlb le panes i n * 20 In. x 22 In. x 3 In. window suitable lor m ounting In door o r w e ll ol m obile home o r flo rid * room SIS or best otter. C all 1211447 TRAVFI ACTNT IfllJ R r.IJID f A IR IIN T TONING TABLES IU S T R V A IIO N IS T Sal o l 4 s u n d e r Yeu . 1 y r. old E xc. condition I C all... .227 4422 •V A C U U M C L E A N E R * E u ra k a U p rig h t, a x c a lla n t condition i l l .121 IT U •WALKER* H e a v y g a u g a a lu m in u m . F old* for a a iy transportation SIS............................C all 224 4711 Sled tacelfy, UN Hw rpwl Mm*. Train an the abhn* eempuler* Hem* study end resident lia in Financial aid avsdshle Job F|'acem tnl M s lila n a *. h i l l M,dqt*. Fempane Bcti . FL. A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHO OL 1 800 432 3004 231- C a r s NO CREDIT??? AS LO W A t 1244 D O W N ! B U Y H ER III......P A Y H ER E l I TRUCK W O R LD (C A R S 4 T R U C K S ) 1ST ST. 4 E L M . S A N F O R D _______ 221-4447 P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N ■ V E R Y W E D . N IO H T T iN P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y . 41. Daytona B atch 444 2111111 1 H S FORD GAUUY PS. auto. 244 cu Inch, blue Reasonable 3>f 7342 1973 Pontiac Vintura THE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESS!!! HI TECH CAREERS • E L E C T R O N IC S COM PUTERS • O F F IC E A U T O M A T IO N J o b P la c e m e n t Financial Aid For Tnoa* Who Qualify O n * ow ner, only 45.000 m ite * A ir P B . excellent condition t l .400 C all a lte r 4. *04 JtJ SO}4 CALL TODAY... S ystam s Tach In s titu te 331-2840 1911 FORD SW G ets good m ile a g e , g re a t condition! 11,500 C all 221 520* 916 E. SBmeran Bkrd.. C***#lberry Kip Out This An IF YOU »U T IR A P P L IC A T H S P E C IA L IS T H A V E . .. • C R E D fT P R O B L E M S ? • NON-PROVABLE NC0M E? HOME OWNER LOANS $ 3 ,0 0 0 - 1 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Low M o rtify P a y rra rti N o Application F bb • R * D rw cng • DMt CenaoSdsson • ttexn* UpnwonwrX ■OlkSi Ctasrg ■kweeime u i ■he tncaxne Check • W* Buy Uongxgei • Any Putxjea BASIC COM PUTER TR A IN IN G FOR O FFIC E PERSONNEL TR A IN TO BE A C O M P U T E R P R O F IB B IO N A L 4 8 H o u r Prelim inary ApprovM By Phona GRAOUATE IN 6 M O N TH S (407)260-6216 Adroit Financial Services mint « M U BUS jffU C W B B S B I M H I W r • (UCraBBK SF1UB SMtIS rts rtc r i B u i a t • CXb s s r s Bigin A pril 3rd JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWY. 434 CALL NOW 695-4000 C a tto lb a rry , FL 32707 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE 1C MCMtGMX S*0»IX L a k t K a th ryn Plaza 1237 S. H w y. 17-92 L ongw ood, Fla. 32750 2 1 1 — A u c tio n s BRIDGES AND SON A uchan ev e ry Thursday 7 P M A N N U U t a e I N I . I )U M WE BUY ESTATES! A a tiq a * M a ll space A vailable License lA B *47 AU447 H w y 44 *2 ) 24*1 < J U A N I I ) O M I N I 2 1 5 - B o a ts a n d ______A c c e s s o r ie s F IB E R G L A S S BOAT t i n w ith Waiter U K call ____________ 221 t*74_________ • F IB IR O L A S S B O A T * I k A l y l I * It Need rapdir * t * C all 222 402* F R A N K L IN , la ta a l. A lum m um . Stoo or best utter Good candi t Hint_________ 2214242________ 17 ft St.m as V bottom w ith IS horsepower m otor and trailer _________ C a ll 2200144__________ Aih**tr NO C H t Dl I b lO W C H tU lT I HUC F b I u ■ • 1915 CHAPARRAL 17 71 apefl bow 1*0 H P M e rc u ry I O w (O .e r and tra ile r S4 too D a y * a a * * l* a Eves 121*714 3 *> ® M O IO H C Y C lT s worno ot wHitis INST AN I C H I Oil HOT t INI 531 S S S J s2 0 0 00 OFF * ay �S an ford H erald, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a — M onday, M a rch 27, 1969 I rea lly hate these *1 M A R C H W IN D S r - ___ .» W HAT WAS THAT ? BEETLE, YOU'LL NEVER B E H A L F THE SOLDIER I AM.' HOT A T H IR D , HOT A F O U R T H / ^ i YOU DOhl'T EVEN BELOW(5 AT CAMP 6WAMPY 1 x i\ \ t■ — —— « P EA NUTS 'THELAWYER IS EVERMORE THEIEAPER IN SOCIETY" a ir m a il DEAR DR. GOTT: I regularly Ho every six monihs for n checkup. R» cenlly I fell ofT n defective stool In u resluurunt and at the next checkup the doctor disco1cred two rectal (Hilyps. Would the accident have caused the |>olyps? DEAR READER: The acci­ dent was In no way, related to your polyps. ' , RGALLV* WHERE The tenn "polyp" refers to any DO X BELOHO* mass of tissue that arises from the wall of the Intestine. Polyps can be large or tiny, single or multiple, malignant or benign. They most commonly occur during or after middle age, usually In the rectum. They rarely cause symptoms, a l­ though they sometimes bleed. Most polyps are discovered by 0liu<E£ chance, usually during routine sigmoidoscopy, when by Art Sansom flexible the doctot examines the lower bowel using a flexible, fiberoptic lube. UJHATfc Polyps should be blopslcd. If POPthey arc benign, the patient should be examined yearly with a sigmoidoscope. If malignant (or prc-mallgnant), they should be removed and the patient should undergo colonoscopy, during which Uic specialist ex­ amines the entire lurge Intestine using a long, fiberoptic tube that Is passed up the rectum. Polyps arc exceedingly com­ by Charles M. Schulz mon growths und arc not the result of accidents or Injuries. I PON T UNDER5TANP IT. BUT I LIKE I T .' I LIKE THAT. EEK A M EEK b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r H O U C O M FH E A SLEEPS ALL J ------- ' TIME- ? f HE5 OOTIUED. A ccidents, injuries don’t cause polyps H t$ A MEMBER OF THE A M P .. , THE AMERICAfJ ASSCC/ATTOU OF TIRED PERSONS (M A T S THE P E TER G O T T .M .D Acidophlllus will not Interfere In any wuy with medicine for hypertension. Your husband Is safe to continue his double treatment. ACROSS 2 Be dull 3 Shortly 1 Construction beam 5 Rolls out 9 Greek letter 12 Eugene O'Neill's daughter 13 Surrealist painter 14 Throw slowly 15 01 lung pads 17 Macaw genus 18 Barbra Streisand movie 19 Cinema house 21 Pen of a shoe 23 12. Roman 24 Hardware item 27 Marquis da 4 Rag** Answer to Previous Pulile 5 A n g lo S o o n letter 6 Tested E E C 7 Uninteresting 8 Q ua rt / or Hint 9 Commonplace remark 10 Irritated 11 Construction beam (2 wds | 16 Wardrobe 20 8ride‘s pathway 22 Woman's 24 Moon goddess 25 Single pan 26 Crude bag 28 Actor--- Aioen 30 Poached ___ 31 Cry 33 Korean city i . 2 37 Type ol barge 38 _time (never) 39 Stimulate 41 Sixth tense (abbr.) 42 Actor Brynntr 44 Vast period of time DEAR DR. OOTT: After 30 46 Small goosa years of diarrhea, my niece 49 "The Thinker" suggested that my husband takt sculptor acidophlllus pills. It worked. Is 53 Entertainer__ there any harm In him continu­ Sumac ing with the acidophlllus from 54 Make into law now on? He takes blood pressure 56 Fond du___ medicine. DEAR READER: Acidophlllus pills contain harmless microor­ ganisms (lactobaclllus) that change the bacterial population of the Intestine. This change Is sometimes helpful for people wi t h b o w e l p r o b l e m s , particularly diarrhea. 1 Drinking cup 2 48 Granular snow 35 Mistakes 40 Touched with 50 Actrass Arlene ball 43 Spring bloomar 51 Columnist's an 45 Actor Nick___ 46 Fermenting agent 47 ________Khayyam 4 r 12 10 11 IB ” IB 4B 47 11 44 IB □ A ATP? By Jam es Jacoby TUM BLEW EEDS O K A Y , 9016CfZATPPPMAlN, l fAVSTHB COMPASSION. WHAT I WDRPfrTO & UPBCAT ME! flJKCtMOLE-EYE, „ IUNDEHSIANP? „ b y J im m y J o h n so n h O U U *D H X 1 U N T O W 6 . ANT WHATTYA OCT? , ANOTHER DAY OLDER, AIT DEEPER IM DEBT. .1 a. d. I0W EM Y80U L T D IH 'a m fc -R J T fW L .' tAUSe I AIN'T COOL S o u t h t o o k t he c l a s s i c approach to showing his good hand after East bad opened the bidding. After making a takeout double, he bid his own long suit. Since North had two working high cards (the minor-suit k i ng s ) he r ai sed to f our diamonds. South then tried four hearts. North wisely bid five diamonds, and that put the burden of playing the hand on South. If you were declarer and had nothing other than the bidding to guide you. how should you logically play to make this 1l-trick contract? The answer tests In what you need to find to have any chance of avoiding a heart loser. Since East has long spades, there Is a chance that West may hold length In both hearts and clubs. For that condition to exist. East w i l l n e e d to h o l d t h r e e Normally It Is better percentage to play for the drop of the trump queen when you arc missing only four cards. But here West has to hold four hearts and five clubs for the two-suit squeeze lo operate. That's why It •* r,Rbt to hope that East holds Q-x-x of diamonds, and play accordingly. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 2 8 .198B The greater (xirtlons o f your energies und attention arc likely to be devoted to uddlng to your worldly goods In the year ahead. Your prospects look very en­ couraging. provided you proceed In an orderly fusltion. ARIES (March 21-April 19) T h i n g s s h o u l d r un v e r y smoothly for you today If you treat whatever occurs philosoph­ ically. If you teD yourself that all will work out well, and truly believe it. the end results should reflect this. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which sign are romuntlcully |x-rfccl for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9I42H. Cle vc land. Ol I 44101 -3428. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) An Important ou ter objective can Ite achieved today, hut not necessarily on the first try. When you encounter resistance, use this as u motive to Inert-use your dc it-ratlnaUon. OEM1NI (May 21-June 201 This rould Ite a fortunate day for you regarding Involvements that you share with partners or associates. Put "w e." not "m e." foremost In your thoughts. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 There could lie some very Inter­ esting developments today that will enable you to further your personal ambitions. When you see the first glimmer of opportu­ nity. grab it and hang on. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to ntukc tills an all work and no p l a y d a y . R e l a x i n g a bit shouldn't be viewed as frivolous. Instead think of it us something essential for refreshing your psyche. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be overly concerned today as to how u particular situation In which you're Involved is going to work out. Keep visualizing a positive ending and proceed toward it. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 I. 23) This Is a good day to catc h up on mutters that require- some form of communication. Clear up old correspondence or. at the very least, make some of those phone calls you've brrnputllngoif. SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 221 Lady Luck tends to favor you cards — a spade, two clubs, and one heart. But when the last diamond Is played, he must let go a heart or a club, either discard turning one of declarer's losers Into a winner, unit 4 qi SOUTH ♦ 72 ♦ AK4 ♦ A J 10• I ♦ A 7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East Opening lead: ♦ 3 A c u rt C A M Y o u TAfef M E F lfiS T ? X 'tt HBfte fop FAlLuRf V M PiGrlT o f W AY* Thaffi'c C o u rt there g o es THE CRUELESl MAN ALIVE jtm YETOUCH M H i W IU -X U A X L fA U T ' HECK/1 SOON KNOW NO QUESTION ( ~ ^ WHAT HZ'S ABOUT IT/ r * LlKf.MES H W — LC— \MET0 7 V W HIS LITTLE *A L/ cnwrs BLOOM COUNTY meanwhile , at the loose 'H A H .W tH U t m am u m j c a a f ix x A f p ju s r r o tm je r * ^ today where your material Inter­ ests ure concerned, but she might not treat those with whom you're involved us kindly. Call the shots In Joint ventures. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid people today you know from past experiences who tend to ntukc heavy demands on your lime and talents. You'll not be effective If you feel weighted down. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Not what you do for yourself, but whut you unselfishly do for others will afford you the greatest satisfaction today. Let your compassionate Instincts guvrrn your behavior. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If there was something Impor­ tant you wanted to do yesterday, hut hud to (tostpunc until today, you could be rullier lucky now If you give this mutter lop priority. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marrh 20) Challenges tend to uwukcn your belter qualities today. Instead ol plaguing you with doubts, they should Infuse you with op­ timism. telling you that you can succrct). Believe your Instincts. (CI19H9. NEWSPAPER EN; TERPRISE ASSN. �| i> JJ5 lii IK 1a 2 000 N-------------” -----------U |2B 12i 1.0 115 W |u 11a “ I Ik l.l 111111 1.8 U 128 H i 1.0 ■15 1^ ■ 2m 2 Um . l.l “ | III IIIM 11.25 1.6 m \ m 1.6 i M || r\ MICROFILM RESOLUTION TEST DOCUMENT Black on White \ * •• •% % < L . |7 8 1 .0 *“ L . lift Hi 122 LU |^ 8 1 .0 “ 2 000 ■ *( I |^ 5 LL 1 22 111 M Hi 1 0 “ | Urn 111 1 .0 “ 1 22 | > i — M L& 1.25 1M w M IC R O F IL M R E S O L U T IO N T E S T D O C U M E N T B lack on W h ile I I Jl _ l i l 1.25 | ?5 �( QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET ) P. O. BOX 236. FLORA. MS 99071 (601) 679-6211 “ “ -------ar».*i*»t. »•> * * * 3 2 * r nrl voiw«« - o « i «^ «x ; ' ///cTZV Z . r w w iu iu iw ^ va.TO.nnw NOLL NO OtC*IO «T flM ftAAMO IWUSCN hUMMN ^ <5 - j f c f o rr tlnrumenli Thil nmccdurc rCQUIfCf tlial (he met. When determining background deniity requirement*, refer to N M A M S 23.1983. Section* 4.1.4 ind 4.2.4 STEP TEST S E T T IN G VO LTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE. TO BE USED FOR DENSITOMETER READINGS. io »»u 9 10 �■HaSHBII l E sv n c io n ; 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, March 27, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 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 27, 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/bf428a65fabafb239c7a04c9d1317a6f.pdf 8b7b9e0959c434417b9124bf30442e23 PDF Text Text April 16, 1989 .K L jrj ‘t'VsXv* VlNplilN; kj . , 1 ■ ; 50 CintB ' Sanford Herald 81st Year. No. 202 — Sanlord. Florida NEWS DIGEST Longwood man honored mayor Beltyc Smith recalled her 1985 switch to the party that represents at least 18 elected olTlelals In (hecounty. B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N "I really didn't want to change Horald staff writer parties at first because It was of my heritage." Smith said OHhANDO - Jim Weinberg of part "Hut because I am In politics. I hnngwood received the Huth felt It was Important." HotilwcII Award for leadership "Seminole County can be con­ Saturday night at the Seminole sidered one of the cornerstones County Hcpuhllcon Lincoln Day of grass roots politics." Atwater Dinner, an event attended by said In a letter to county approximately 325 county GOP publicans earlier this week. Hemembers. The dinner Is an An Alwater aide said the annual event held to commem­ nallonnl chairman would orate Abraham Lincoln, founder like to parly stren g th en the Hrof the Hcpublican party. publican party In Florida by Lee Atwater, chairman of the Increasing voter registration and national Hepuhllean party, was establishing a party-switching the keynote speaker for the event ill the Orlando Hadisson program. The reelect Ion of Governor Hotel. During the dinner. Sanford □ S e e GOP. P a g e 2A W e in b e rg g e ts GOP le a d e rsh ip award BRIEFS Knievel's ju m p a su ccess LAS VEGAS. New — Few were quibbling with motorcycle dnredevll Hobble Knlcvel after he failed to raise Ids bands ofT the handlebars as planned while clearing the fountains of Caesars Palace. After all. Knlevcl did accomplish the stunt that nearly killed Ills father. Evel. 22 years ago — and lived to talk about It Immediately afterwards. "I'm proud of my father and what Increated." Hobble said, "and how It all happened Is neat. That's why I believe In God. I hope that's where I go when I die. Hut I don’t have a death wish." After Hying about 160 feel at an estimated 90 rnpli. Knlcvel smoothly hit the top of a landing ramp with his rear wheel first and then motored Into a underground garage. He had no trouble avoiding cement pillars wiilch were padded and protected with bales of hay. Knlcvel. 26. then rode back to the top ol the landing rump und lifted his arms In triumph. His father was one of the first to reach him and offer congratulations. -X ' w w / S Herald Photo by Rob Arfcovlch Bill M c C o llu m (left) and G O P ch a irm a n Lee A tw a ter. . - V. • • i K ■> - i ltSJl ■ , Atlantis launch set April 28 UJ 7 There are belween 16,000 and 20,000 homeless persons in Florida on any given day In Seminole Counly, there are between 286 to 352 homeless persons. From United Press International reports Families comprise approximately 40 percent of the stale's total homeless population. Ol these, nearly hall are headed by single parents, usually mothers □ Florida U n lta d P raaa In te rn a tio n a l_________ One-third ol the state's homeloss are believed to be suffering from menfal illness, alcoholism and-or chemical dependency. On the average. 15 percent ol all homeless persons are victims of domestic violonco Coalitions eslimato thal at least seven to 10 percent ot Florida's homeless are runaway children and youth. One-half of all homeloss persons wilhin the stale are reported to be local community residents. S o u rce Florida Oaparlmant ol Haallh and nahabllllailva Sarvlcaa Harald graphic by Klonla Jordan Left to right, students Samantha Locknor, Tracy Chaso, Courtney Dorn and Jenny Glovor attended the social studies fair Saturday dressed as hippies. Down and out in central Florida S C C hosts social studies fair C o u n ty a g e n cie s taking c lo s e r look at local h o m e le s s p ro b le m SANFOHI) The social studies are very much alive In Seminole County as evidenced by Saturday's 1989 social studies fair at Seminole Community College. "W e had o v er 550 k id s r e g is te r to participate." said Jim Elliott, coordinator of the seventh annual event and social studies director of the school board's curriculum development department. "Eight of the nine middle schools and all six high schools are participating this veur." the luxuries. ; i i i Individual can suddenly find himself down and out. knocking al tlu- door of a social service agency and asking lor help. Ii can happen to anyone, anytime, anywhere. The prohlcm Is a multl-lacclcd. ongoing one In the state ol Florida and In Seminole Counly. According l<> the state Department ol Health and Hchahllllatlvc Services IIIHSI. Florida lias between B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E Herald staff writer Noonc thinks uIniiiI II happening to them firing homeless. One day employed and living comfortably with all S e e H o m e l e s s , P a g e 2A V o lu n te e rs o fte n give h e lp fo r no w and fo r th e fu tu re So# Pag* 3 A □ People Friendly C ity survey com plete B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E SAN'FOKI) — The vote Is nol unanimous, but most Sanlord residents give the phrase "The Friendly City" a vole ol confidence, according to several who responded to the Herald’s survey. Herald stall writer Sa* Pag* 1C □ Sports Ram s rally past ’Notes hake Mary scored twice m the top ot the sixth Inning to break a 2-2 tie and claim a 12 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Seminole Friday night at Sanford Stadium The Hams Improved to I6-H overall and 8-2 in the SAC with the victory and will return to action Monday night against Daytona lieach Mainland The Tribe dropped to 7 9 and 2 5 in the conlcrcnee and will return to action I uesda> at hake Highland I’rrp >-* L ' . W . Sa* Pag* 1B Mb #aid Pftoto by Tommy Vincent INDEX Deborah Wynn, a volunteer worker at the Rescue Outieach Mission on 13th St in Sanlord. helps prepare pi.’/as to feed the hungry and homeless Manv ol the agent le s h i the county that oiler lempniarv shelter to ilu homeless go beyond the here-aiid-iiow Mother Hell Weaver ol the Hescuc Outreach Mission on I Mih Sireel runs the Hcscuc Door Open Shellei lor lamlhes on 22(><) S Airport Hlvd. and provides shflici lor singles on 13th Sireel Weaver said the homeless need a lol ot counseling." I hey need il» spiritual light to he turned on They lift'd some loving Oner you can get them to believe III Ilu ui-a Ives then they can go out and get a |oh 1'ou liavi to help them to get oil their feel." said Weaver. ,i mllllslei at Keseue Church ol God a< m s s from ihe mission Motliet |<< II amt liei hushaiul Tom. referred lo as Pop 4.om lo I loi ida liom New .Jersey m 1963 ami established the church in 1965 Motlici Weavi r Inumti <1 the stu-lier m 1987 The group tlial I'ollglegates al llie mission Is ail orderly lot vvho show tespi i l loi the Weavers Delano ( art v 11 Is one ol IJit- shelter's sueeess sttiries S e c V o l u n t e e r s . P a g e SA CAPE CANAVERAL - Working around the clock. NASA engineers arc readying die shuttle Atlantis for blastoff April 28 lo launch a robot probe (o Venus, a flight hailed as the first in a new “golden age” of U.S. space science. H ear A dm . R Icltard T ru ly , nominated by President Hush to Ih NASA’s next administrator, an­ nounced the fomiul launch date Frldny al the end of a traditional two-day flight readiness review. "While we have much work to do and little contingency time, wc have established an April 28 launch date," said Truly, who chaired Un­ readiness review In his capacity as associate administrator for space flight, a post the farmer astronaut took on in the wake of the 1986 Challenger disaster. "I would like to emphasize the excellent job done by the entire governm ent-industry team thal brought us to this point In our prc|>aratlotis for Oils mission, which is of such Importance lo America's space science program." Tnily said. All.mils Is scheduled to blast oil al 2:24 p.m. EDT on Friday. April 28. Because of a variety of technical Issues. Ilic launch team will have only 23 minutes to get Atlantis oil Ihr ground lhal day. nr the flight will lx- delayed 24 hrxirs. Mounted Inside Atlantis's payload bay Is the Magellan Venus probe, the centerpiece of a $530 million mission to map llie surface of E a r th 's s is te r p lan et w ith a s o p h is tic a te d Im agalng ra d a r system able lo "sex-" through the thick clouds dial block the hellish landscape from view. Magellan, built by Marlin Marietta Astronautics Gnuip uf Denver. Is the (Irst Interplanetary probe scheduled lor launch from a space shuttle and the Hrst such probe to Ik- launched by ihe United Stales since 1978. "W e a re e s s e n tia lly , w ith Magellan, entering Into (he second golden age of space science and II we have our way. It's going lo lx- an era lhal doesn’t end." Leonard Fl.sk. NASA's assix-tale administrator lor spacx- science, said earlier In the week Al tin- Kennedy Space Center, engineers worked Friday lo Install heal shields around Atlantis's three liquid-fueled main engines II all gix-s well. Ihc |ud will lx- cleared ol non-essential personnel Saturday when engineers plan lo pressurize the shuttle's oil-board fuel tanks The shuttle's crew — eommaudri S e e A t l a n t i a . P a g e 2A B u s in a s * ............ C la a s lf la d a ........ C o m i c s ................. ........ 1 c D a a r A b b y ......... D e a t h s .................. ..........S A P o lic e ..................... E d i t o r i a l.............. E d u c a t i o n ........... F l o r i d a .................. ......... 2 A W e a t h e r ................ Local kids will h e lp d e s ig n park p la y g ro u n d area T h e g re a t IR S d e a d lin e s c ra m b le is on TAXINO THOUGHT! Sunm tod.n alter the i louds leav< in the morning Digits in the 80s Clear to night with a low in the und to tip|H-1 5<k S u n ll > t oIII oI I It w with a high in tin low cr M>s Herald stall writer B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N Herald stall *uter S u n n y and m ild today B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E Three million Florida in­ come Ian returns had been filed as of April 1. 5 6 m illio n m o re a re expected by (he April 17 deadline Of those 5.6 million, 75 p e rc e n t are e x p e c te d to receive refunds. A p p ro x im a te ly 300,000 Floridians will request tiling deadline extensions. S.WfllRD I III mill nil ili-iula tin Int I mg I mg .nut Using Using is i liming in t.ivvn ini a hiii i ot iiiodetu d.iv ti.nii i.lining in a ilnvv iili'vv ii park K.ii In I W.igni-i a rt-pnm malm nt a New link pi.iv t;iihiiut an lull i i lit in will H|MHil 12 Ilnurs Mutid.iv vvui kmc ailli <1111.11111 .uni pan tils In i usliini it* sign plav i ipilpuu III tut Par k nil I'.ii k Wagurl lipii-seiils an hlli'i I Hull S e e IRS. P a g e 2A See Park. Page 2 A i T o ’1 Those Individuals llllng taxes this weekend are under the wire because Monday. April 17. Is D-Day This means that tax form^ and extensions must lx- mailrd Monday In order to get them to the Internal Revenue Service on time It's not unusual lor lax lllers to scurry last minute, records, papers and tortus Hying to their nearest lax return preparer Joan Mock supervisor at HAH r s i* �P JH R ■i'». -ojfi*.- ... • g a _a . , f r ir| f lln ild a iila d M i, a ttH I «• ig a g r lQ f w i * mmfmMmjfp nflfll lw$ 1 1 H “ • IIIIM IP n i f B | _______________________ Homeless SARASOTA — Tlw prosecution nated Ita 1*1 of Christian Scientist couple charged lurder and felony child abuse for feiting to prove Its iter, and Ms 38-yearI960 death of their M M of diabetes after wery instead of taking m .>S7S Florid* healing. without MIAMI — A federal judge denied motions bjr Eastern Atrllhes unJona to dismiss a 91.6 bdllon eutt filed before the current strike began and accusing the unions of racketeering, extortion and fraud, the airline said Saturday. Eastern spokesmen Robin MateU said U.8. District Judge WUUam H o m ie r MM lawyers oh both sides late Friday he was rejecting the contention by the unions that the suit was without merit and shoakl be dlamiaaed. A spokesman ,for the striking International Association of Machinists'said the uritoh had not confirmed the report and had no comment on I t Phots’ and flight attendants' spokesmen were unavailable, Meanwhile, machinist* entered its sixth and Trana-Wortd Airways chairman Carl tcahn ail are still interested In buying the Mrtkebuutid earner. Bryan spoke to aboutnOO ktrlklng union members In Atlanta and aakl he favored Ueberroth over w e other two. Ueberroth had arid h* had oomptotedq deal to by the airlines from Texas Air. headed b y fra n k Lorsnxo. b u t It feu through when Loretuo balked air tanning over the company to a A ir-H a g 0 » Bryan said the unlona would never agree to anything else. > the group's original the band's name, m. David Crosby and ifcderel court Friday, uatvs rights to use the tr the lawsuit temporarily prevents Ms band from performing. __ to atop Michael from earning "Their intent la obviously earning a living," Green said. "We think the whole thing stlnka a mile ■'(jFrom United F ib — te te m te fn * ! w p srts _____ __' t >k» VtW 1 lob Martlnei to a top priority of he national party, the aide aald. 'he national party plana to pend money In key Republican cam paigns for th e F lo rid a senate, he said. | "Republicanism In Seminole bounty has made outstanding g ain s w ithin th e la st nine 'cars." Weinberg aald. "1 am lonored to be recognised among he people who I have aeen make tlfnlflcant leadership efforts...in he 14 years 1 have been In­ volved in the party." Ingrid McCollum, wife of tangresam an BUI McCollum The winning number* in ; Saturday night's Pick 6 Lotjtery Jackpot drawing far a ! total purae of $23 million are: SS, 1 0 .2 7 .4 1 .1 8 .4 4 . fa* amty m a m totwasy m aa pi IsHw y CAIN ) asms nan ML aurswe Slay ImsSs i In s s d nrfS ttS S C K R S fJ S rS ifc . 1Heart t o t lt H W I I US— t twaiOan in a y I Urn WcwhM .W miN. uumpeBsiSi m i in •tunny w Sw anstltot. ,‘ MttrnWH *•■•:■•* in •ifpkkn* tocwnartaton Mil M. Longwood, received the Virgil CoMeU. Award for voluntoerism. AUce Weinberg, who presented resented the award, called MrCnllnm "our own Barbara right here with us.* Ken Wright. Seminole County Republican executive committee chairman, kicked off the dinner with a letter to Seminole County R epublicans from President Oeorge Bush. "Abraham Lincoln act the standard for everyone who calk himself * Republican." Wright read from the letter. Representative Art Ortndlc served aa auctioneer In a party fundraiser during the dinner. 1A . . ... , , 16.000 to 30,000 homelem Individuals on any given day. Baaed oh popula­ tion figures, thia means there are between 288 to 352 homeless persons In Seminole County, according to Salvation Army Lt. Sam Flanigan. Flanigan la a member of the newly formed Seminole County Coalition for the Hungry and Homeless which meets once a month to addrera help for the needy, particularly in Seminole C ounty. Thia subcom m ittee splintered from the District 7 coalition which Includes Orange. Osceola, Seminole and Brevard counties because, Flanigan said, each county haa unique pro­ blems of its own that should be exam ined more closely. The coalition has 17 members, each r e p r e s e n t in g a p a r t i c u l a r agency. Together they discuss viable solutions to the homeless ul hungry dilemma. "It looks lIike there’s a strong possibility of more being done. It’s a problem that's not going to go away Unless we do something about housing.'' Flanigan aald. Flanigan said the group's ob­ jective la to Increase public aw areness about needs and services available to the home­ less in the county. "I feel th a t the Seminole County commissioners are very open to dealing with home­ lessness." Ftanlgui said. "But I think that th c /re waiting for people to come up w ith a workable solution." A homeless Individual la not a lw a y s a s tre e t p erso n or neighborhood drunk. The HRS report states that families com­ pose about 40 percent or the .state's total homeless popula­ tion, with half of those families h e a d e d by sin g le p a re n ts .' usually m others About 60 per­ c e n t are new. ra th e r th a n chronic homeless individuals, while street people make up about 40 p e rc e n to f Florida's homeless. Half of all homeless persons within the stats, are reported to be local community residents. About 34 percent of the state's homeless suffer from mental Ulncss, alcoholism and-or chemical dependency, an In­ crease over estimates by the department In 1965 and 1967. Use of crack cocaine has con­ tributed greatly to this condi­ tion. It waa repented. fordable housing to poor wages and disintegration o f the Ameri­ can family. Often, the homeless are not Jobless, but poor wages make it Impossible to scrape up enough money to move Into an apartment. Legislators are cur­ ren tly addressing m inim um ’J t ’s not a simple problem. I wish It was." Flanigan aald. . T h ree m ajo r fa cilities In Seminole County, all of them in Sanford, provide tem porary shelter for the homeleaa. They Include Ihe Good Samaritan Home for eldeity homeless: Re­ scue Open Door Shelter, which operates an overnight shelter for up to 70 persona and provides an average of 50 meals per day: and The Salvation Army, which provides occasional overnight shelter on a case-by-case basis. However, shelters are not the s o lu tio n for th e h o m e less dilemma. " P u ttin g som ebody In a shelter to not helping them with their problem.*' Flanigan aald. "One of the areas In which wc desperately need help to with transitional housing." According to a 1989 Seminole County Comprehensive Home­ less Assistance Man (CHAP) prepared by the planning office, limited assistance ta being pro­ vided to act up transitional housing to factlkatc the transi­ tion of homeless Individuals and families to Independent living. The county Is also seeking Emergency Shelter Grants Pro­ gram funding for the city of Sanford. B uddy B alagia. S em inole County Principal Planner for Community Development, who complied CHAP, said the pro­ blem la not a lack oThousing but affordability. He aald the county la focoatag on housing for fow-tneume peo­ ple and that one developer Is plaiinlng such a project for Sanford. He mid every year the county receive* federal aid to help rehabilitate rental units and to renovate unoccupied bousing. " th e new trend Is to atari to help with the problem." Balagia aald. The police a)ao get Involved w hen hom eless Individuals wander into pakce stations far help. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett aald there aren't enough resources to deal with the home­ less In this community. He aald police receive like Rescue Ooen ter, Good Samaritan Home, Chrte tian Sharing Cotter, The Salva­ tion Army and other agencies, to place homeless in temporary shelter*. On cold nights, Harriett mid they have allowed people to stay in the lobby of the police station. "It'k a problem not uhlque to Sanford," Harriett aald. "Gov­ ernment a g e n d a seem to bear the brunt of lt because of our access. We get the spillover of social service functions. We're not equipped to handle It. frankly." Harriett said the type of home­ less people law enforcement deals with ta "predominantly transient” who wander Into the c o m m u n ity fro m m a jo r highway* like Inter*tate-4 or why 17,-92. ? — Mkl It to law enforcement's resp o n sib ility to do an In­ vestigation on these Individuals to aee whether they are wanted criminals from other areas. "It does have Its Impact on crime.” Harriett aald. Lake Mary police provide help to those with urgent needs such as gaa. a hotel room or a bag of groceries until the Individual can be referred to an agency. S g t Linda Beffiore to Lake Mary’s Crime Prevention Officer and Commander of Youth Aid Bureau. She administers the funds which are raised by the police departm ent. She also assists with referrals, Until the day cornea when every Individual will be able to afford to buy a home, social service agencies will try to meet the needs of the ever-increasing h o m e le s s p o p u la tio n . The following agencies are a few, that provUe help to the h u n g ry and-or hom eless in Bemlnole County; •S o u th Seminole Christian Sharing Center Inc., 1680 N. H ig h w a y 4 2 7 . L o n g w o o d , 260-9155. •T h e Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. 322-2642. • Rescue Open Door Shelter. 2200 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford, 322-1106. • Good S a m a rita n Home, 1704 W. 9th S t, Sanford. 3223321. • Sem inole County School S o c i a l S e r v i c e s , 1:2 11 Mellonvlik. Saitford, 322-4418. • Federation of Senior Citi­ zens, 211 N, Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, 831-1631. •P riv ate Industry Council, 212 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, 322-5827. • Sem inole Mental H ealth Center, 377 Crane's Roost Office, Altamonte Springs 831-2411. • S m lnole County Social Sendees. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. 322-2724. • U n ite d W ay. 1 2 5 0 S . Highway 17-92. S uite 14Q. Longwood. 834-3131. •Sanford Ministerial Associa­ tion, 2506 S. Ebn Ave., Sanford, 322- 4015. •Sanford Christian Sharing Center, 518 25th St.. Sanfora, 323- 2513. •Am erican Red Cram, 705 H ig h w ay 4 3 4 , L o n g w o o d . 332-8200, 1A Block. Seminole Center in San­ ford. said it happens every year. "We're Jlrat real busy. Our business haa Increased beyond our projection for the last couple or weeks. AU of a sudden people realise they have to get It done," Mock aald. In order to accomodate the Influx, Mock aald "every avail­ able preparer to there as many hour* as they can work." From Monday through Friday, HAR Block to open from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. This weekend, hour* were extended to 9 p.m. on Saturday and the office* are expected to be open "u n til whenever" today. Modi a a ld ., Other area tax preparers aald moat of their business a t this point to from people who are filing for exteruXona. Late fliers can hold off fllkig returns until August. However, If taxes are owed, they m tut be paid qt.the tlnle' the requst for an extension Is filed. If the amount paid to teas than what to oared, when the return to filed In August, the filer to responsible for paying the Interest on the:tunpiddba' “It's crazy. That's how busy It to." said Mary Wilder of WUder A ccounting A Incom e Tax Service In Sanford. " M o s t ly I'm g e t t i n g extensions, over 100 extensions in two days,'' die said. Monday hour* a t the Sanford office will be from 9 a m. until about 8 p.m. Jam es Q. Atkina of Jam es O. A tk in s a n d A a a o c la te s In Longwood laid he ha* "probably had a couple doaen extensions this week. IRS Spokesperson Ann Carroll said 3 million tax returns have been filed In Florida as of April 1 and 5.6 million returns, as compared to 110 million na­ tio n a lly , a re e iro e c te d by deadline, About 75 percent of those 5.6 million Florida taxpay­ er* will receive refunds. About 300.000 people will ask Jar extension* and about the sam e num ber will file late, Carrol) aald. "Our main concern to getting , them processed apd getting the taxpayers their, refunds." Car- roll aald. The next institution which b ean the crunch as much as the tax preparer* and the IRS to the United Bute* Postal Service. Post offices in Ox locations will be open until midnight Monday to accomodate last-minute flier*. The tax filing deadline to April the 15th 17 this year ‘bees fella on a Saturday, "Anything dropped midnight, we're going to make sure. It _geto that cancellation postmark." said Acting Director of Marketing Eddie Perez. Boat office* ki the area that will remain open until midnight include: Altamonte Springe (teat Office, 321 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs; the Alta­ monte Springs Self-Service Unit at the Ahamonte Mall: and the AtlantisDavid Walker. 42. co­ pilot Ronald Ombe, 41, Mary Cleave, 41. Mark Lee. 39. and Norman Thagard. 43 — face a busy schedule of flight simula­ tions and reviews In the Anal days leading up to blastoff of the year’s second shuttle flight. "Everything from this point In to Just refinement and profi­ c i e n c y t r a i n i n g . " NASA spokesman Jeff Carr aald at the J o h n s o n S p ace C d n te r In Houston. T oday...D ecreasing clouds leading to a sunny afternoon. Highs should be right around the SO degree mark. Winds will be northwest at about 10 mph. Tonight...Clear and cool with a low In the mid to upper 50a and Just the lightest breath of wind. 7omorrow...Sunny with a high In the lower 80s. E x te n d e d o u tl o o k ...F a i r through the middle of the week. Highs in the 80s and lows In the 60s. No rain through Wednes­ day. J u s t a regular Florida spring week. r*M| o FULL A pril — FHrMn M M ur tamyaraturo* an* rsMnll nt I am I D T W ursny: Hi Oty Fwt FnrlMynra Jadm anritit K*y Waal I Mt-Mj Van1 1 i tosn r o a n . HIMi n u n u n w « is m nr i* u n 't* M II U II to u n u a in n M H II n n m n I Atlanta «h Billing* cy Sirmlnpham ah Bltmarckpc BonIan r But(at* at CharteilnN.C.r Chk**n»y Qactanntiyc Ctavatand ih u X 91 Widely scattered cold front* ** Tr combined Saturday to dump as rain oil much of the Rant and an M Tr upper level disturbance trig­ gered *hower* In the northern Rocky Mountains. Ihr National Weather Service said. M It was a sunny day for the Tr « central states as high pressure tl p re v a ile d from th e u p p e r Mtoatoalppl Valley to southern Texas. Forecaster* said a low pre­ s s u re s y s te m o v e r S o u th Carolina und a cold front that extended from the mid Atlantic ■tales to the northeastern Gulf Coast spread rain over the eastcm third of the United States. The high temperature in San­ ford Saturday was 81 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 66 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during Ihe 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Saturday totalled 0.62 Inch. The temperature at 8 p.m. tost night was 72 degrees and Fri­ day's overnight low was 67, aa re c o rd e d by th e N atio n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Winter Peril* iU - ! -v • . V* I to Midway. Hamilton. WUaon a n d Idyllw llde e le m e n ta ry schools to ask children what they want. According to the children's requests, she will begin design work at 11 a.m. at Idyllwllde Elementary. At 7:30 p.m., W arner will p r e s e n t h e r s k e tc h e s a n d estimate* to the public a t the Sanford Civic Center. Members of the Arm will return for a weekend in Nov­ ember to direct volunteer* in construction. SIB m em bers Invited, th e Ithaca. New York Arm to help with the conumxUty project SIB to conducting a recycling drive and other fundraisers to meet a' •5 0 .0 0 0 goal to b u ild th e equipment. Leathers uses recycled lumber and tires, along with the wishes of schoolchildren, to build play­ ground equipment. Park on Park to located be­ tween Eighth and Ninth Streets and Park and Oak Avenues. City * Fnracatl FIRST M ay 1* V o l. 1 1 . H o Out or IA Leathers, heralded In The Washington Post, Smithsonian magazine. USA Today and other national publication* for hi* de­ sign of community-built play­ grounds. In addition to many playgrounds across the country. Leathers designed the furniture for the two pandas, Ling-Ling and Hiing-Halng, a t the National Zoo In Washington, D.C. V o lu n te e r la b o r la w h a t Leather*' firm advertise* as a "bara-ratelng" qrlrlL The play­ ground a t Park on Park will be built with community donations and labor. Landscaping of the park, a city Scenic improvement Board project, was done in the same manner and completed In February. Wagner will begin her agenda >fonday a t 8 am . sizing up the c o n s t r u c t i o n s ite on th e southwest comer of the one-acre park. From the park, Wagner will go TH E W EA TH ER Sundny, April It, It H THI lANFOSO HIBALO, PO. H i IMP. UnHrS. Ft HIM. Park Ijy,, *°r* L*JU. ; •: .,W, u OwMImi i| Danvaryc Dntnitl DuM M y El Pans »y HNBd1M »l4#jl4Jipc lim ns sc Jacktan Min. yc U n it Hack yc Lm Anynlnyc LawHyilltmi MKnnwktnty Nnwonnmacy Mnw Vyrk r Okinhamn City I Omaha ay Other data: PNiaSatyMar □ •atm rday'a high................ 80 Phnsnial □ — raw nlrtc pr*aaars..29.88 Pntibwryhcy □ R otative ham ldlty.....§ • pet ParttanSMs-r M Lawny □W ind*..............W est, I tI Mph ton Dta*a yc ton Franclacy pc N k toaMtacy □ Today's s«asat..~..fe88 □Ti *a aaartse. ; » �mm BP1N9S Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida —Sunday. April 16. 1W9 — *A v j 1 L*f**V*'O Social studies competition draws a crowd Two mtn accused of lewdness ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Two men who allegedly were Involved tn com ml ting sexual acta in a restroom at Altamonte Park PUta, 993 State Road 434, were arrested by Altamonte Springs police and City County Investigative Bureau agents. Police had the restroom under surveillance because of reports of homosexual activity there, an arrest report said. Harold Wilfred Avery, 41. address not reported, and Vincent Salvatore Arena, 32. of 973 Norfolk Court. Longwood, were both charged with lewd and lascivious bel:havlor and committing unnatrural acta. Arena la also charged with exposure of sexual organs. Police said they saw Arena perform a sex act on himself before Avery allegedly Joined him tn the same open restroom stall. The Incident was video taped. Bond la 3500 each. The arrests were made at about 3 p.m. Thursday In the restroom. Shots thrown, throats alltged OVIEDO — A 21-year-old woman, who allegedly threw her shoes at an Oviedo apartment complex worker and threatened to kill her in protest over her eviction there, has been charged with aggravated assault and throwing a deadly missile Into a dwelling. Dandle Denise Bryant. 21. of 1303 W. 12th St., Sanford, was arrested,by Oviedo police at Country Square Apartments, 609 S. Central Ave.. Oviedo, at 3:54 p.m. Thursday. Martaqne McShea, the complex worker, reportedly told police that Bryant cursed her. threw shoes at her twice and threatened to kill her because Bryant had been evicted and was not getting her damage deposit back. Bond for Bryant Is •6,000. Three arrested for gambling SANFORD — One of three men charged by Sanford police with gambling after they were reportedly seen throwing dice for money on Seventh Street at Locust Avenue Is also charged for possession of cocaine and possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute. John Daniel Fryar. 29, of 1133 E. Seventh St., Sanford, faces the narcotics charges as well as the gambling charge. He and Elijah Williams. 22, of 79 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, and Daryl Taylor. 22, of 1403 Locust Ave., Sanford, were arrested at 3:42 |i.m. Thursday. Police, who said they watched the dice game for about one hour before making the arrests, said they found cocaine in Fryar’s pocket and sock. His bond Is $2,000. Bond for the other suspects is • 100, Suspect hogtied at Jail SANFORD — A man who allegedly fought and threatened Sanford police following his arrest had to be hogtled at the Seminole County Jail to bring him under control, police reported. Police said Jesse Coleman. 28. or no address, la charged with aggravated assault battery on a policeman, resisting with violence, criminal mischief and corruption by threats. He Is accused of kicking and damaging a police car. . _ ............ Coleman was arrested at 8:06 p.m. Thursday at 709 W. 9th St. Police were called there because of a disturbance. They heard a woman screaming and when ten they approached the house and Coleman opened the door,Vpolice said they saw him brandish a d u b against the woman. Bond is 81,000. Two accused of fake cocaine tala ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Two men were accused by policy < — —.‘7 ........... »••• WO* ■lUWC* Road, rural Altamonte Springa. at about midnight Thursday,,. ,**t Derrick Bernard Roberta, 27. of 7 2 2 8 ' Forest City. B u d , i Forest City; and Joae Femard Huggins, 29. of 306 Teak wood Lane. Altamonte Springa, are charged with sale of counterfeit cocaine. Haggins Is abo charged ' -----i f with possession ‘ - of- drug ■ paraphernalia. Burglary auapoct nabbod In apartmant SANFORD — An accused burglar arrested on that charge by Sanford police Inside an apartment at Pineridfe Club. 1215 Plnertdge Circle, was also charged with possession of cocaine after police found several packets of the drug In that burglarized apartment. William Douglas Mayes, 29, of no addreaa, la also charged withi grand then televlal missing from the apartment. He theft of a television was arrested at Building 12 Apartment C-l at 8:43 p.m. Thursday after police determined there had been forced entry to the apartment. Police went Into the apartment through a broken window and reported finding Mayes inside. The custodian said Mayes didn't have permission to be there. dfUPMJlz Herald stall writer SANFORD - T he so c ia l studies are very much alive In Seminole County as evidenced by S a tu rd a y 's 1989 social studies fair at Seminole Com­ munity College. "We had over 5BO kids register to participate," said Jim Elliott, coordinator of the seventh annu­ al event and social studies director of the school board's curriculum development d e­ partment. "Eight of the nine middle schoots and all six high schools are participating this year." Though every school sent rep­ resentatives last year, there were about 100 more students in­ volved In this year's event. Students could compete In categories ranging from projects (written reports accompanied by visual aids) to speech to drama to m usic. There were also c a te g o rie s fbr v id eo p r e s ­ entations, current events bowl competition ahd extemporane­ ous essay writing. The theme for the festival was "The Individual in History." The overall winner In the Individual project category will represent Seminole County In th e s t a t e c o m p e titio n In Gainesville on May 12. G reenw ood L akes eig h th grader Jason Hackworth created a colorful and Informative pres­ entation detailing the life and wisdom of Beniamin Franklin. I Learning qf hla accomplishment, Hackworth was speechlesa. Advisors explainer ed that th e y w ould give him an y assistance he would need to prepare for the state contest. Other students were more anx­ ious to talk about their contests. Seminole High School senior Jam es Lee Emerson and Michael Cook, a Junior, took on the four-member Lake Mary team In the first round of the current events bowl.--Neither had ever participated In the social studies fair before. "We did pretty well," Emerson said, pointing to their 220 points. Lake Mary, with 295 points, went on to win the event. E m e r s o n , e d i to r o f th e Seminole High student newspa­ per. said he was recruited by , sofiaj,, atud|qa teacher Anna current events quizzes. "I guess I read a - lot of newspapers because I tike to see how they are put together and to study the writing." he explained. Cook, a member of the Na­ tional Honor Society (NHS). "had to algn up" but aald he had fun tn competition. Pride In their school prompted Lake Mary High School students Stacy Young. Nathan Blttman, Jason Weaver and Mark Blnea to form a debate team. "The Lake Mary High School debate team typifies the high standards that the school has strived to achieve In Its eight year extatance." said Young, the lone senior In the group. In their first year of competi­ tion, the team won top honors In debate. The four attribute their Regatta Hw*M Photo by Tommy Vtncoot SANFORD -*r The first Trans-Monroe 20,000 Meter race was delayed but not cancelled by steady rain yesterday. Bill Harmon of Winter Park won the Line Trophy for being the first to cross the finish line In a record 2 hours, 7 minutes, said Mike Mendoza, one of the race organizers. ‘ The Holiday Cup and a racing jacket will go to the overall winner of the rare. The name of the winner was not available at pmssllme. Mendoza said 34 boats raced In the first regatta fundraiser for tho Save the Manatee Club. Rain delayed the race by 45 minutes and cancelled a performance by the Paragators Skydiving Team and an Ultrallte aircraft show. WHY WAIT FOR A SALE? OUR PRICES ARE LOW EVERY DAY) cIH fim a l- Srrwc* • Vtlue S siitl *erton r-,1IN.. . mm™ TIGER PAW II 4 9 O T P P I5 5 / y 4 l 9 l 80R13 •45 000-mile worronty* •Wide footprint traction A V A N T I225 zatam* j y -fitVTBS---'JIWMHF. JUt'Hit 811. JW9_ «M t rWMMJi 4».W ntt/niti OMUL (M L nitfMii n .* r -riWfMW *M7. .P1557 *80913 •35,OOOmie warranty* •Smooth, highway tread •Steel belled radkri /\~ A “OUR B IS T' OLYMPIAN XT ! tu t r iiM .ii n t M .il ttruwtti ra i/ w ii tttl/TMM ma S S .fT IM t e i.v r tit r 4 f .t r Ml mtOMM r w n iH MM/ntn m t/m n m v r .il BFGoodrichJOMM/r PERFORMANCE SX 7 0 0 0 SA " • 55 000-mile warranty* •Sure traction in rain'inow iw a « T .t l sen m .* » S 4 .tr M .t r Steel Batted R adial *45.000 mile warranty* •Speed rated to 112 mph J f f l---------- n a _____ m j _ _ m m a . m &l .gu'wen j k t m w tMFmtMI. ,*fc?L niVWWM M.fT HHWM *4iVT m tw tn *M l W/rfw>«4 •*»*? **-*T rm/maii •* .« niiH iM ii * ; A ir .r r •50,000-mlle Warranty* Low rolling resistance Ml MII/IMIl «*.rr WMHII «s.ftr 40144411 4 i . t r MM/TW4 «MT •s.«r nti/WM l l . l l WM/ntti niwsn mt/mii msmiti s r .e r M AT M .fT 44.VT •tweedtoadWtomiweiwnrrDew*1 Wow Moeengwcfcdwl No»ad»*itoqiMd l a n d H r u a * , * a u r * D m , * ‘ > t> * h S o w W W ito M ce O w lW tlV C io w t t/ r tn FRONT-END ALIGNMENT FOR MANY C A R S ___ 19.97 19.97 ta le Price. Air conditioning recharge for many c a n and Itght bucks Better efficiency. 12.97 Everyday Low Prlca 4 0 .7 7 BAfSilnriai^n 1 ill PBOIOrVOfOri 91 91 li D iMia.si U i l t l f WlTTl up to 550 cold cranking amps Many U S . Import c a n . •:j**w* t ! !*•» wriTi •• f> irqjw $A *1WB1 trftfBHl O**si«-tt-w* I vary day Low Prices 4 9 .9 3 M a r in e s ta rtin g b a t t e r y * . Startlng/Tr oiling Battery*, S 4 . f l O ro u p 27 Storting Battery, t t . f l On Sale Mon*. April 17 Thru Sat., April 22 E 2 § I# § K 2 § I AC IORV D IR K I SPAS • \ A< H)R> D I R K I SPAS ^ �■ N H H B M M S B K fiM fll questions Soviet’s ’new thinking ■ tf M P v a a a ta lM M tt^ - ■ ........... ■ :~.t WASHINGTON - Vice Pr Mm l Dan Q uayk questioned Ilkhall o S V b i c h e ^ r ^ a dnUng" on breton policy and ■dared th at riimthtiiiit Soviet r a n ah io m en ta to C en tral ahtaaed that he was "not linkini'*: Soviet behavior in the hemisphere to other Baat-West kaues, tndudiag delayed arms nwpniationa. . In stopping leth al aid to Nicaragua ana insurgents in El Salvador, Quayk added: "I'm President Daniel Ortega and Cuban President Fidel Castro, laying It would not have been whichever way it decide* to go, la bound to have am ajor Impact on Soviet-Amertcan relations," Quayk said. F u rth erm o re; Ouayie contended that the Soviet union "is prepared to continue to finance the exporting of revolution in In hia apeech. Quayk said: "The Soviet Union cannot uae th k hemisphere as a dumping ground far its lethal weapons and Its discredited political theories." Q uayk said, "If the Soviet Union seeks a new relationship with the world, and with the United 3talea, Soviet 'new think­ ing* should be tndlvtaibie." Quitman kills flvs In. shooting sprat SANTA ROSA, Calif. — A hard-drinking winery worker with a enchant for guns went on a stabbing and shooting spree In orthfefn California wine country Friday, killing hla wife, her two ynung sisters, her mother and his b n .. before fleeing with his three young daughters. Sonoma County ShertfT Dick Mlchaelsen Identified the suspect as Ramon Salcido, 27, a hot-tempered forklift operator at the Orand Cru winery near Olen Ellen, and said he was armed and "extremely dangerous." The girls, ages 8 and 12, had been sexually assaulted and mutilated, apparently with a knife or blunt instrument, at the home of the mother-ln-taw, leaving a scene that resembled "a slaughterhouse." the sheriff said at a news conference.' A trail of blood led from the home In near by Cota tl. C FAA, pilot blamed In Cerritos crash LOS ANGELES — A Judge's ruling that the Federal Aviation Administration and a pilot of a small plane were equally responsible for the 1986 Aeromexlco disaster may cost the U.S. government up to 9100 million In damages. In a stem rebuke of the nation's air traffic control system, U.S. District Judge David Kenyon ruled Friday the FAA was BO percent responsible and the pilot of the small plane «t«n 60 percent responsible Tor the 1986 collision over the Los Angeles suburb of Cerritos that killed 82 people. Kenyon agreed, emphatically with a Jury that found that r V t i hero" —waa a thief snd a liar Eight weeks of testlihcu*; from 50 witnesses and the Introduction of more than exhibits concluded after lawyers for Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh brought on five final witnesses to rebut North's claim he harbored nd criminal Intent In his actions during the Iran-Contra scandal. North. 45, a former stall member of the National Security Council, watched Impassively as the concluding witnesses testified Friday. Large Selection Of Ceramic Tile And Marble Ramodol and Now Construction T W IG S C E R A M IC T IL E T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE X SSTS S. P reach A ve„ S e a le r * \s4uto- Owners Insurance I Hr. Ilt*mr. t nr. tint namr ti nil, S IC K ? S E E YO U R D O C TO R ttio projects In Somlnolo County that may effect the flow of traffic! H rm K l Oral nags Improvements on Mationvlik Awanua batwaan Pinaway and Pdmway. Compkd ak : April 2 t Jurisdiction: Samlnok County ■■■ B -W Construct baaa drainage S n a g h a M aurkoa from and of povamant to naw pavamant pn Muikt Park Road. CompkUon d a ta : May 9. Ju risd ic tio n :8sm!nok County. H aights Road to Whlteomb Road. Completion: Juna 23. Juratdction: Samlnok County (not on map) _ ____ is IP / *// |*| Construct naw road surf t c T Including paving and dralnaga, on Lako Harnsy Haights Road from Harnsy & W e i! R e n ta l • D e a ls in T o w n Seeing is believing. O N I DAY ONLY 8UNDAY APRIL 15th 9 AM - 0 PM Directly Shipped From The Factory m XUSU TRANSMISSIONS 3 2 2 -8 4 1 3 Sunday, April 23, for rspiacamant of axiating drain pip*, Jurisdiction: Samlnok County. (not on map) R E V IV A L A liv e HARRELL & BEVERLY W. 25th Stroot •Sanford E le ctro -Lu x % c b ra tK ^ Je s u s / . _ M A Chapman Road south E D Construct right turn Ian* orTFalm Spring* Drive onto T E N T T O O T H A C H E ? s e e y o u r d e n t is t T R A N S M IS S IO N T R O U B L E ? ALL 2 BEDROOM /2 BATH APARTMENTS NOW INCLUDE: • ELECTRICITY • UTILITIES • CABLE TELEVISION • FURNITURE • DISHES • COOKWARE •LINENS • TELEVISION 8ET • SWIMMING POOL ALL FOR JUST ONE PRICE P LU G . UNLuantD l o c a l ts u e p u o n b USAGE INCLUDED SHORTTERM 9 CORPORATE LEASES AVAILABLE R A N D O LP H C O U R T A P A R TM E N T! 90 HIDDEN LAKE OR. 330-1300 SANFORD �NtyHaa J i Bp S bS ^ W W ' Sanford HeraJd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 10, 1989 — 0A Volunteers 1A Originally from Plant City, Carey waa a former nurae'a assistant In Lakeland and an organist for his church. Then he became hooked on drugs, an addiction from which he is recovering. "It burnt me out. 1lost my car. my Job, my apartment and I wound up on the street," he said. Carey said he was homeless for seven months, occasionally b u n k i n g in w i t h h i s grandmother before coming to the area to do landscaping. It was a week before he could start work and the frail but energetic Carey had nowhere to go. ‘When 1 got to the bus Button, 1 didn't know where I was going. I asked the attendant ‘where's the nearest mission or Salvatiqn Army?* I called the Salvation Army and they referred me to the mission." Carey said. That was about a month ago. The mission gave Carey s place where he could stay for a few nights In a dean room and get a home-cooked meal. ‘It's discouraging," Carey id. "I don’t think not having any money worries you aa much aa not knowing where you’re going to sleep or what you're going to eat. Because of this place, you can eat three times a day. If your stomach la aatlafled, you feel a little bit better about you * 'f." r using or stealing never came to Carey's mind while be waa homeless and desperate, but lying got him a few extra dollars from anyone who would listen. He needed the money to support his expensive cocaine habit. "The fact that you're an addict tu r n s you Into s o m e th in g w eird," he said. "You'll do anything that gets you that drug So. that ‘m eant you'i ■of■ choice. ‘ you'll do anything! to get the money for that drug of choice." The frail Carey aald he waa too "chicken" 10 rob or steal, for fear he would "w indup dead." Carey now ta k e s a d r u g c a lle d "Anabuae" to prevent him from drinking alcohol, which keeps him from sbudng the harder drugs. He said he associates wtth "dean" people. Carey aald It's because of the mission that he's g e ttin g back Into th e mainstream of life. He rents a room In a house from Pop and he's In the process of looking for » / PH COLTON O. Colton O. Bowen, 86, 4630 Heater Ave.. Sanford, died Sat­ urday at South Seminole Com­ m unity Hospital, Longwood. Bom Nov. 10, 1902 In Dothan. Ala., he moved to Sanford from Jacksonville In 1078. He waa a retired truck mechanic and a member of Sanford Church of God. S u r v i v o r s , In c lu d e w ife. Angele; sons, Colton J.. Marcus C., both of Sanford; (laughter. Marydell Hardy, Longwood, Nettle Ruth Miller. Sanford. P earl C orley, C a sse lb e rry . Martha Ann O'Neal. Atlanta; sister Nettle Owens. Orlando: 11 g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. O aklaw n P ark Cem clery/Funeral' Home, Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. Lola Cat ledge Brinkley, 81. 800 D. Orients Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 31. 1907 In Havana. Fla., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Ft. Lauderdale In 1077. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter. Karen B. Hartman. Altamonte Springs; slater. Augusta Foster. Columbus, Ga.; three grand­ children. O a ln c s F u n e r a l H o m e . Longwood, In charge of a r­ rangements. musician for the Rescue Church ofOod. A n o th e r r e s id e n t a t th e Earl label!, 61, said he Uscharfed from the U.S. Army In ISM because of his dlaab disabilities. He said he hus checks from the Veteran’s Ad* m inistration th a t go to hla daughter in Tennessee but that he "haan’t been In one place long enough for hla mall to catch up with him." "I'm Just out of work and out of money,'' a dtooriented Isbell . said. Hla opened wallet reveals flattened cigarette butts, proba­ bly good for a few more smokes. Isbell said he stayed at The Salvation Army In Orlando be­ fore taking a bus to Sanford and coming to the mission. Isbell said the people are nice to him here. "They give you good chewing tobacco, he confides, while The South Seminole Christian Sharing Center Inc. (SSCSC) In Longwood assists transients, newcomers and established resi­ dents temporarily down on their luck. Organized In May. 1986. the SSCSC la supported by 40 area churches. It moved from Church Avenue In Longwood to Us present more spacious facilities at 1680 N. Highway 427 In the Baywood Business Center. Seven to 10 volunteers help paid Director Angle Romagosa. They serve as receptionists, clerks, drivers, sorters, stackers and Issuers. Approximately 200 families per month ore provided food, clothing, roa and prescrip­ tion drugs. Trie center alto provides short-term assistance with rent or utilities. In De­ cem ber. 1988, th is type o f Studies CTMtlyI^ r ^ h Ws^rmm th*d The neatly-dressed Isbell the C ontlansd from Page 3 A clothes were provided to him by we wanted to form a debate .themJastoa. Isbell lias confidence th a t team and he helped us even though he'd never coached de­ th ln fi will get better for him. "It will work out ooce 1 can get b a t e . " B in e s s a id . " T h is have been possible settled dow n/' he said. A former wouldn’t wholesaler, surveyor and farm without the help and dedication worker, he aald he plana to settle ofMr. Karnes." Lake Howell Juniors Lisa In an apartment In the are Serenko, Nikki Salamone and T he s h e lte r h aa McQlamery made a live th o u san d s of hom eless like Sherri minute movie that recreated an Carey and label. Last year, the American family's reaction to mission provided shelter to more th a n 3,006 people. On th e the bombing or Pearl Harbor. "We thought we'd get Involved average, abOwd 80 breakfasts, 66 lunches and more than 100 w ith the media competition Aippera are served at the shelter because It was Interesting," said Salamone. "but also becayse the on a dally basis. Weaver aald. The mission also provides movie Industry Is starting to here." snd counseling and will build However, of the three, only cr a program for drug McGlamrry expressed any Inter­ and alcohol abuse prevention. est In a career In movies. Weaver aald a l types of people I'd like to be a producer," she through the doors. Among G* EUlott said Judges from around from mental |H«vw, those down the state gave their time to help on their luck and others who look Uke they "don't have any wtth the event in exchange for free coffee and pastries. hope." "We have quite a few Judges Weaver aald some are hist passing through, but the majori­ from the Mlaml-Dade area," he ty are people from this area, "all aald. "They want to observe our competition' In action because races." she aald. She said more room s for they want to model their fair hom eless families la needed •Her this one." Moot of the participants In this right now. The mission was year's event agreed that while building an addition onto the Airport Boulevard fhcility but they had to work hard and they was delayed because someone built up a great deal of nervous stole building prate rials and energy, the fair waa a lot of fun. 'TU be back next year." said broke windows Kveral weeks ago. A determined Weaver said Seminole's Emerson. ,h „e'f.rd t assistance was provided to 477 families. Volunteer Le Peril works every day. Peril said last year the center helped 2,498 families. The center provides breads, donuts, and canned soups do­ nated to them by grocery stores. Peril said they also have a "fairly good stock of decent clothing.” Last year, more lhan 1,000 bags of clothing were distributed. Peril enjoys telling stories about Individuals th at have come to the center for help. One waa a middle-aged gentleman who had a good Job. nice house and a new cor. She said he used to see people drive up to the renter with nice cars, wearing nice clothing. He used to look down on these people. Peril said. One day, he found himself In the same predicament. According to Ifertl. loas of a Job caused him to fall behind on his mortgage and (hey helped him with hla payments and provided him with some food. The sharing center also out­ fitted a "desperate and des­ cried" single mother so that she could be presentable for Job Interviews. The girl waa even­ tually hired by a department store. SSCSC Is run by a 21-member board of directors led by Board President the Reverend Lewis B. Swaim of Rolling Hills Moravian Church. WINNERS OR THE SOCIAL STUDIES PAIR SANFORD — Here Is a list of the winners of the Seminole County Social Studies Fair In Sanford Saturday. • Individual ProJect/6th Grade: Teresa Sink. Jackson Heights Middle School, first: Lisa Hovls. Rock Lake Middle School, sec­ ond; Evan Farkash. Rock Lake Middle School, third. • Individual ProJect/7th Grade: Karyn Stillwell. Rock Lake Mid­ dle School. (Irst; Julie Damon, Jackson Heights Middle School, s e c o n d ; M ic h a e l R u m p h . Jackson Heights Middle School, third. • Individual ProJect/8th Grade: Jason Hackworth. Greenwood Lakes Middle School, first: Eric W elsh , Rock Lake M iddle School, second; Christen Wilson, Mllwec Middle School, third. • In d iv id u a l ProJecl/H Igh S c h o o l: K e v in R o w la n d , Seminole High School, first; Amy Freedman. Lyman High School, second: Ung G! Park. Lake Howell High School, third. • Group ProJect/MIddle School: South Seminole Middle School team of Michelle Redens, Kelli D eabcnderfer, Rena S m ith, Jcnnl Woody and Natalie Mack. • Group ProJect/HIgh School: Seminole High School team of E m ily A n d e rs o n , K e ra tin Fosaellua, Amy Jacobs, Jenica B eck, P e n n y P re sto n an d Saunda Martin, first; Seminole High School team of Layla Arnold. DeAnne Rathbun, Beth Bordenklfchcr. Heather Pebgram .T am m y Penlck. Hope Weekly and Qlna Tlllta. second; Lyman High School (cam of Todd Strcscn-R euter, Brian Foret. Doug Jones. John Ahn« and Chip Rex. • Drama/HIgh School: Seminole High School (cam of Scott Sukup. Rosetta Williams. Darrell H o llo m a n . T re n t S c h a k e . C h r ls tln B u r n e tt, S c o tt Schaeford, Valencia Wells and Alison Pugh. • Extemporaneous Essay/MIddle School: Matthew Specter. Rock Lake Middle School, first; Cory Lasseler, Rock Lake Middle School, second. • Extemporaneous Essay/High School: Sandy Bryant. Seminole High School, first: Sara Nelson. Seminole High School, second; Jennifer Ltndamood, Seminole High School, third. • Debate/Mlddle School: Rock Lake Middle School team of Alana Williamson, Nlckl Pene, Sean Goldstein, and Christine Seymore. • Debate/HIgh School; Lake Mary High School team or Stacy Young. Jason Weaver. Nathan Bittman and Mark Bines, first; Oviedo High School team of Marcella Panon. Leslie Neeley David Re and Matt Fok, second. Seminole High School team of Shannon Stuart. Steve Dickson. Mike Briggs and Damon Flnocchlaro, third. •Speech/Mlddle School: Code Chamberlain, South Seminole Middle School, first; Jennifer Grant, Rock Lake Middle School, second; Shannon McGhee. Rock Lake Middle School, third. • Speech/Hlgh School; Chlnlta Gilchrist, Seminole High School, first; Tanja Brown. Seminole High School, second; Brian Hammontree, Lake Howell High School, third. • M u s l c /M id d l e S c h o o l : Christina Carfreld, Lisa Smith and Holly Baumhofer. Rock Lake Middle School, first; Danny Story. Richard Alexander and Marc PcUxman. Rock Lake Mid­ dle School, second; Jonathan Steele, Rock Lake Middle School, third. •C urrent Eventa/Mlddle School: Rock Lake Middle School team of Ed Tafur. Mark Fcazell. Michael Belford. Michelle Dcrrow and Ryan Richards, first; South Seminole Middle School learn of Sean Ashby, Erin Chlsman. Jason McGee, Andrew Neubauer and Matt Ja cq u es, second; Jackson Heights Middle School team of Beth Pratt. Stock Allen. Victor Fernandez. Trade Lewis, Richard Daley and Glen Kocn. third. • Current Events/Hlgh School: Lake Mary High School team of Jam es Yack. Eddie Hernandez. Brett Riley, Jennifer Hllley. and David Sheridan, first; Lyman High School team of William Flkes, Russell Culllns, Gerald McElreath, Stephanie Huber and Mike Proctor, second: Oviedo High School team of Joshua G ulllem ette. Dawn Kodysz. Jason Rubio, Hemant Pancbal and Ardle Whilewing, third. • In d iv id u a l M edla/M Iddlc School: Ben Slngerman. Rock Lake Middle School, first; Jen­ nifer Stucky. Rock Lake Middle School, second. • Individual Medla/HIgh School: Koanld Napier. Lake Mary High School. •G roup Medla/Mlddle School: Rock Lake Middle School team of Stacie Foster. Erin Howard and Kim Hammock, first: Rock Lake Middle School team of Josh Dixon. Rob Turner and Adam DeLuca. second: Rock Lake Middle School learn of Angle Briaaon and Kristen Scott, third. • Qroup Medla/HIgh School:; Lake Howell team of Nikki Salamone. Lisa Serenko and} S h e r r i M c G la m e ry . f ir s t: *|| Seminole High School team Kristi Merriwelher and Ashley Schanel. second. Kimberly Ann Morton. Infant. 137 Pairway Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. She waa born April 13. 1080 In Sanford. Survivors include parents. Jennie and Temtoyt maternal g ran d m o th er. Fern Boston, Sanford; paternal grandmother. Barbara Vaughn, Orange City. O ram kow F u n eral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. F ra n k C a rlisle " B u t t e r " Smith, 72, Madera Road. DeBary, died Thursday at hla residence. Bom April 21. 1016 In Lacota, Fla., he moved to DeBary from Clewtaton In 1067. He was a retired conductor for CSX Railroad and a member of the Westview Baptist Church. Sanford. He was a member of the Deltona Rotary Club and the KnifhUofTythkw. Survivors Include wife, Jewell; daughters. Nannette Haycox. Orlando. Jon. Sanford. Vonnie Clem. Lake Mary; mother. Ethel. Sanford; brothers. Mayo. Las Vegas. Qarth. Fort McCoy; slater. Mona Duncan. Chattanooga. Tenn.; eight grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. Allman Funeral Home, De­ Bary, ln>&arge of arrangements. HARRT F. ‘•AM ’ fULDM TM cot TVMS. Many F. "Sam" Hcldmycr. 54. Bowls, Fa 143 E scondido. A ltam o n te aa al u ___ Springs, died Thursday at his r residence. Bom June 27. 1034 ChwcS « Bai mm C . Wat oLwTn sS* sFata In Jefferson Cfly. Mo., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Mer­ ritt Island In 1086. He was a systems analyst for the City of Laaa Wary. In cBarst at a r t a s a w h . Orlando Police Department and PBAMt C M U M . I ‘SWSTia* JS. a retired lieutenant colonel In MMTML Pimral tarvkaa tor Mr. Prana Smith. r t the Army. He was a Baptist, a at OaSarv. W a aatnS away ThanSay a t n member of Mcnsa and the Arts tanSwtiaa lakaSat at t am. at Altman Funaral Hama Chaatl art* St*. Btear Council. Mwtw •HKIatlns- Pal Saarary aar* AiU* Survivors Include wife. Joyce: Oaaa. Jack Omm. SM Han oi. JWn 0 sons. William F , San Francisco. SmMh. Pawl Clam. >wn M m * . JWn C Iat Michael F., Orlando. Joseph F.. In Man at do* Jacksonville; daughter. Cynthia eottana ww »t— S Ryan. Nashville, Tenn.: stepson. Pans Altman Piataral Hama. OaSary. in charft John Sloudt. Oviedo; stepdaugh­ afarra---------‘ | ter, Melinda Jackson. Orlando: mother. Victoria Delshay. Mer­ ritt Island; stepfather. John De­ ls hay. Merritt Island: staler, Judith DtnlcoUa. Winter Springs: one grandchild. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Seminole Community College Foundation, Inc. gratefully acknowledges all of the individuals and businesses who helped make our Dream Auction '89 such an overwhelming success. Hundreds of community* minded citizens did their part to help Seminole Community College raise funds for the support of the Foundation’s efforts. We especially want to publicly thank the following for serving as corporate sponsors and/or providing major donations for Dream Auction '89. -C O R P O R A T E SPONSORS A N D M A JO R D O N O R S American Airlines American Transpacific Enterprises Associated Planners Group Barnett Bank o f Central Florida, N.A. Timothy S. Brumlik CableVision o f Central Florida Calgary Exhibition and Stampede Carlman Booker Public Relations Central Florida Regional Hospital Central Florida Magazine Certified Slings C odlscc Inc. Conklin, Porter & Holmes Davgar Restaurant Groups IncDrs. Richard M. Dunn and J.R. Smith, D .D S Eagle Office Supply Emerson Electric First Federal o f Seminole Florida Hospital Altamonte Dr. Ronald Fulmorv Art and Phyllis Grindle Harwood Industries Mr. and Mrs. Mitri Hircsh Katie's Wckiva River U nding Morlcy Properties, In c Old World Collectibles Orlando Seminole Jai Alai Fronton Orlando Sentinel Peterson Outdoor Advertising Rich Plan of Florida Rocd Arabians Rogers, Lovelock & Fritz Russell Seafoods Sanford Herald Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club Bill and Dcdc Schaffncr Schilke Enterprises Security National Bank Seminole Communin' College Musicians Sheraton Orlando North Southeast Bank, N A Southern Bank of Central Florida Southern Bell South Seminole Community Hospital Stcnstrom, McIntosh, Julian, Colbert, Whigham & Simmons P A Strcnstrom Realty and Stenstrom-Scump Construction Company Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streetman and Mr. and Mrs. U rry Dale Suda, Inc Sun Bank, N A Sunniland Corporation Systcmark Tri-City Electrical Contractors UNISYS United Telephone of Florida Dr. Earl S. Weldon Garnett White 4 �4 i i •A —Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, April 16, 1060 Officials: All cult murder victim s have been found have Issued arrest warrants for C o n sta n t and Aldrete and 11 <J MATAMOROS. Mexico — Mex­ o th e r people s u sp e c te d of ic a n and U.S. authorities. con* participating In the sacrifices, vlnced all the sacrificial victims the smuggling ring or both. U.S. authorities said another of a drug smuggling cult have —been found. Saturday turned to four people, who were not Im­ the manhunt for two cult ring­ m ediately Identified, likely leaders and 11 other people would be named In arrest war­ believed to have participated In rants early next week. • Neck has said the investigation the slaylnga or the smuggling. Mexican authorities. In charge might eventually uncover two or of the Investigation at the cult's three dozen members of the Santa Elena Ranch. 20 miles drug ring, but he said he re­ west of Matamoros. and U.S. mains convinced only a dozen officials both said Saturday they were Involved In the slayings. He a l t said he remains con­ believe the 13 bodies already found In shallow graves Tuesday vinced authorities soon will find and Thursday Included all of the rin g le a d e rs C o n stan zo and Aldrete. victims. “At this point, we have no “ 1 have never seen such reason to believe there are any massive publicity on anything. more," U.S. Customs agent Oran I've gotten calls from all over the Neck said Saturday. world." Neck said. "Everybody With that development, the knows whkl they look like. It's primary law enforcement effort pretty hard to hide In this world, tu rn e d to th e tw o-counfry it's a hell of a manhunt." manhunt for 13 suspects, In­ In Miami this weekend, a cluding the cult's El Padrino, or woman Identified by friends and , 'godfather." Adolfo de Jesus relatives as the mother of Con­ ,Constanzo. 26, of Brownsville, stanzo denied In two appear­ I^Texas, and Sara Aldrete. 24. ances that she reared her son In possibly C o n sta n t's lover who the Santerta religion, which four was Identified In confessions by members of the cult already In tsome of the suspects as the main c u s t o d y s a i d th e g r o u p .recruiter of new members for the ractlccd. She said she believed 'puller son and Aldrete were inno­ 1, U.S. and Mexican authorities cent. t; ■ (iMHotf Pres*. International ■■ . . . . Steve Jones, a fireman with the Seminole County Fire Department, demonstrates the use ol a breathing apparatus to Idyllwllde Elementary School students during Truck Day at tho school S :Shamir says U.S. endorses peace policy United F r a n International i| LOD. Israel — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said on hla return from a 10-day visit to the -United States that President -Bush had agreed in principle op •hla proposals for peace In the -Middle East. O Shamir received a state wel­ come upon his arrival Friday at Ben-Ourton Airport outside Tel Aviv, where he was greeted by Foreign Minister Moshe Arens and Finance Minister Shimon j ’eres. "In talks with the president and hla aides, we agreed on elements to go forward together io achieve peace," Shamir said at a news conference. "We agreed to work together on ftlllnH . l o l U •• filling |n In 4details.' Shari F^proposed p that hts gov­ ernment hold elections In the occupied- West Bank and Gaza Strip to choose representatives for negotiating limited Palesti­ nian self-rule under Israeli sov­ ereignty. He also called for a U.S.-led International effort to resolve the status of Arab refu­ gees. Including an estimated 300,000 living In camps In the Israeli-occupied territories. •j "What happened was a basic ag ree m en t of our principle Ideas." Shamir said. "It was a first step." Bush said last week after meeUnga with Shamir that the two leaders were In general agreement on the Middle East peace process. Former Chinese Communist chief dead at age 73 United F r a u International BEIJING - Hu Yaobang. former head of the Chinese Communist Party and once the heir apparent to senior leader p e n g X iao p in g , died of a massive heart attack Saturday. He was 73. i Hu. who was being treated In a special section of a Beijing hospi­ tal after suffering an Initial heart s e i z u r e A p ril 8 . d ie d o f '(extensive cardiac Infarction*' at 7:53 a.m., officials said. >"He was given all possible medical attention, but to no avail." the official Xinhua News Agency said In a brief dispatch. "I feel really sorry about that because he was a leader who did something for the people." one Beijing resident said of Hu’s death. "He dared to speak out." Students at Beijing University expressed sadness about Hu's death by erecting dozens of posters that highlighted the lib­ eral leader's place In the hearts of many Chinese. ' "Now that he Is gone, who can we look up to?" asked one of the posters. ’ "flu Yaobang's death Is a great loss for the Chinese people's struggle for freedom and democ­ racy." read another placard. Hundreds of students stood In crowds reading the posters on th e n o r th w e s te r n B eijin g campus. State-run Chinese television devoted the first five minutes of Its evening news broadcast to Hu's death, praising him as an Important revolutionary and modem Chinese leader. • "Comrade Hu Yaobang. out­ standing proletarian revolu­ tionary and politician, will live forever." an announcer said. Haratd Phots by Tommy Vincent Truck day Friday. Several private and county organizations brought their trucks to the school for the annual event to demonstrate (he uso ol heavy vehicles In the work force. 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Compact e«s i ________ _______ so DAT LOW M H O CUAtAMTCI MCOUFF guarantee* m low p ncn If you find * lower ea*erthea price on yoix purchekeo rxevn witrwi tn rry day* empty bring mtna ad and your McOUM receipt We ana tend you a refund for me price Offer ence* in n guar enter ooes not appty to manufacturer t ooteoun rebate* special purmaset or going out of business sates rt arso does not apply to anetod quantity merenandne or floor demonstrators tne ad»rrtisemmt must be for merenandne m at is readey avatuow for mvnecxatr pet up or oeevery from a local store __________________ �i IN BRIEF AMERICAN LEAGUE Brtwtrs snap losing skid MILWAUKEE — Robin Yount tripled In Gary Sheffield with the go-ahead run In the seventh Inning night, leading the Milwaukee _ Friday ------ --------------------Brewere to anap a three-gamet lilosing streak with an 8-4 victory over Indians. er the Cleveland Indl With the acore tied 4-4 In the seventh. Sheffield drew a one-out walk from rookie reliever Joe Skajskl. 0-2. Yount then lashed a 3-1 pitch deep to center, scoring Shef­ field. Yount later scored on a throwing error by third baseman Brook J a c o b y on G le n n B rag g s' tw o -o u t grounder. Paul Molltor. appear­ ing In his first game after being activated earlier Friday, gave the Brewers an 8-4 lead In the eighth Inning with a two-run homer. It was Molltor'a first nit of the Nationalism Infusss PQA tour HILTON HEAD, S.C. — Nationalism Is seeping Into the game of golf as the United States' best players vie for 12 positions on the 1989 Ryder Cup team. • ’ "It's like the America's Cup,” Payne Stewart said. "You don't think about It very much because you win It over and over and then it's gone and it's Important to get It back." The Ryder competition officially began In 1927 when Britlan and the United States selected their best golfers to compete against one another. The competition has been held every other year since then. Since 1979. the United States has competed against a European team, which won the trophy In 1985 and 1987. The U.S. squad Is made up of the 10 pro players who have accumulated the most Ryder Cup points from January 1988 until the 1989 POA C ham pionship, the w inner of th a t tournament, and another player selected by team Captain Raymond Floyd. P«tty falls to qualify again NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. - Greg Sacks led the second round of qualifying Saturday for this weekend's First Union 400 at North Wilkesboro Speedway, and Richard Petty failed to qualify for the second straight week. The seven-time Winston Cup champion has failed to make three of the last four races, all on short tracks. Petty's string of 513 consecutive starts was broken at Richmond. Va.t three weeks ago when he failed to make the second qualifying round after crashing In practice. At Bristol, Tenn., last week, rain washed out the second round of qualifying and Petty failed to make the cut. This week. Petty's Pontiac hit the wall during practice Friday while on Ooodyear's radial Urea and he returned to Petty Enterprises for another car. However, his one-lap speed of 112.337 mph on the 0.625-mlle track Saturday was too alow to make the 30-car field. Staying on track Gleason, Lady Ram s take first Haw ks run as one to team win By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer Herald sports writer CASSELBERRY - Lake Mary's girls captured their first Invitational of the season, winning the Silver Hawk InvIUtaUonal, Friday night before 501 fans at a damp Lake Howell Stadium. The Lady Rams finished with a total of 140 points, with Lake Brantley finishing second with 121. Lake Howell was third with 112V* followed by Lyman with 47. Oviedo with 42, Bishop Moore with 40. Boone with 31V* and Spruce Creek with 16. "I’m real happy with our perfor­ mance." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "It was a total team effort. There was only one event we didn't score In and we have athletes who could've competed there. We Just had outstanding performances b:iy everyone." > Heather Gleason paced the Lady Rams by winning the 110 and 330 hurdle events, setting a meet record In the 330's with a 48.0 clocking, while adding a fourth place finish In the 220 yard dash. Amy Kuvach won both the shot put and discus setting personal records In both events as she threw the shot 38-2 and tossed the discus 118-1*. Tonya McCrae added a pair of second place finishes In both the 100 meter dash and the long Jump to aid the Lady Rams. H aydee R o h leh r an d Bekah Boothe placed second and third In the 440 yard dash with the same time of 62.5. Lake Mary also won the 440 relay 1th a-tim e o f-52.7 with Lyman king second in the event at 53.2. The mile relay was not run In the meet due to a rain storm that broke late In the meet. An Injury also held the meet up In the prelims as Lake Mary's Mitch Albert fell In the 330 hurdles and had to be taken to the hospital where, at last check, he was resting fine. "The meet was ran extremely well except for the Injury and the weather." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontrec said. "It was unfortu­ nate and I hope the kid Is alright. There are some things we can't □ E aaO lrls. Pag«4B 1 Heather Gleason set a meet record In the 330-yard low hurdles and took first In the 110 high hurdles to lead Lake Mary to a first place team finish at the 8llver Hawk Invitational on Friday night. Tribe, ’Hounds work outatRoberson/Jaeger By TONY DeSORMIBR Herald sports editor WINTER PARK — With the state track meet four weeks away, athletes arc starting to peak and coaches are trying to figure out how to get the most out of their available talent. With those factors In mind. Seminole High School boys' coach Ken Brauman and Lyman boys' coach Fred F ln k e w en t in to th e n in th ru n n in g of th e R oberson/Jaegcr Invitational at W inter P ark's Showaller Field with game plans that were both similar and different.' "We don't have everybody running In alt their events." said Brauman. "We’re also trying a few people In some events that they're not really used to so we cart see what we want to do at the conference meet (this Friday at Lake Mary). "We had a pretty good meet tonight. A lot of peoplb had personal records tonight. I'm really pleased with the way we performed tonight." He had a right to be. Even with the altered lineup. Seminole still managed to finish a very respectable fifth, the highest placing 3A school In the meet. j For the Lyman Greyhounds, Flnke did basically the same thing. He had some of his kids run some events that they normally wouldn't run and still the ‘Hounds finished second. Just three points behind first place Vera Beach. __ □Be* B U ts, Pag* 4B i Ram s rally in sixth to get past ’N oles NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates hang on against Expos Fr*n» staff reports PITTSBURGH - Glenn Wilson clubbed a two-run home run to spark a three-run first Inning Saturday, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. The Pirates, who have won three of their last four games, beat Montreal for only the second time In five meetings this season. The Expos have dropped five of tnelr last six. Mike D u n n e, 1-0. m a k in g h is seco n d start, went 5 2-3 In­ nings, allow ing two ru n s an d five h its, walking four and strik­ ing out two. Bob Kipper relieved Dunne In the sixth with the bases loaded and two out. getting Tim Raines to fly out to end the Inning. Kipper went 2 2-3 Innings, but allowed RBI singles by Andres Galarraga and Huble Brooks In the ninth Inning. Jeff Robinson got the final two outs for his second save. Lake Mary scored twice In the top of the sixth Inning to break a 2-2 lie and claim a 4-2 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Seminole Friday night at Sanford Stadium. The Rams Improved to 16-8 overall and 8-2 In the SAC with the victory and will return to action Monday night against Daytona Beach Mainland. The Tribe dropped to 7-9 and 2-5 In the conference and will return to action Tuesday at Lake Highland Prep. "Alex Blrle pitched a great game again for us." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "We Just had that one bad Inning that we've seemed to be having over the past few games." Sem inole opened the gam es scoring with a pair of runs In the AUTORACOVO □ 1 p.m. — ESPN. NASCAR First Union 400. (L) f r □ I p.m. — 26. 56. Baltimore Orioles at Boston Red Sox. (L| □ 1 p.m. — WCPX 6. Chicago Bulls at Cleveland Cavaliers. (L) OOLF □3:30 p.m. - WCPX 6. PGA. MCI Herilsge Classic, final round. (L) bottom of the second inning ui) shortstop Mike Taylor opened the frame by drawing a base on balls. JcfT Derr followed with a single to place runners on first and second before the Innings first out. John Wilkes then hit a sharp grounder to third that Lake Mary'k Nell James came up with and fired to second, the throw, though, got aw ay from the Ram s second baseman allowing Taylor to score and Derr to move to third. Wilkes then was stealing second and Lake Mary set up the cut oil play and shortstop Jason Sewell had Derr caught as he tried to steal home. The throw was oil course! though, and Derr slid In safely to give the ‘Notes a 2-0 lead. The Rams got on the scoreboard in the top of the third as. with two □Bee Rama, Page SB Rain puts tie on hold BY JIM RICKENBACKER Herald Corraapondenl______ lA H lM CASSELBERRY - Lake Howell used a unified effort and ran away with the boys team title In the Silver Hawk Invitational, the teams third championship this season. Friday night at Lake Howell High School. ' The Silver Hawks racked up an In su rm o u n ta b le 121V* poIntW compared to Boone's 83V* and Lake Brantley's 83. Lake Mary finished with 81 followed by New Smyrna Beach with 53. Spruce Creek with 44. Deltona with 33, Oviedo with 29 and Bishop Moore with 25. i "We had a real balanced elfori tonight," Lake Howell coach Buddy Garrison said. "We had some strong efforts by Individuals who have continue J to Improve In their events all season and thry really helped us tonight. This meet, though. Is still Just a tune up for conference?, district, rcglonals and state." Marquette Smith Lad another outstanding performance for Lakfc Howell winning the long Jump, by h quarter of an Inch over Bishop Moore's Brian Hodges, and the 100 m eters w here he edged Lake Brantley's Clint Johnson for the first time this season. Smith also anchored the winning 440 relay squad and was to run the mile relay but the event was rained out along with the two mile. Mike Goins added a first place finish in the high Jump, clearing 6-2, along with placing third In the □Eos Boys. Pag* 4B Shufflin' along *T I* Earl Gregory (right) puls a lllll* extra wrist into his shot as Bill Lynd (tail) looks on. Th« two w*ra participating in the Obine Hall Tournament being played at the Sanford Shufflsboard and Tourist Club courls on Thursday The tournament originated in 1975. FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN LONGWOOD — Lyman High School, seeking to break a tic with Lake Mary atop the Seminole Athletic Conference standings, ap­ peared on Its way to a 3-1 victory Friday night until John Bagley Jacked a two-run home run In the top of the sixth and heavens opened after seven Innings. Lyman (15-8. 7-2) was sailing along unbeatrn In the SAC at the start of the week, but losses to Lake Mary on Monday and Lake Brantley Wednesday left the Greyhounds lied with Lake Mary entering Friday's home game against Lake Howell 19 14.4 5). Thanks to the pitching of senior Jim Lucas and their three-run third. Inning, the Greyhounds seemingly were en route to snapping their two-game skid. ,. Lake Howell's slxth-Innlng rally began when Chris Heath smacked a two-out single. No problem. Then boom. , Bagley launched a tow ering, homer last seen heading towards Stale Road 434. It was the second' home run of the season for th e senior rightflelder who's been In and out of the lineup throughout this season, Lake Howell's bats had beenbasically silenced by Lucas since h e surrendered three c o n se c u tiv e singles to catcher Chris Trier, pltchv er IVibby Moose and third baseman C Bee Delay. Page 3B • READ T H E SAN FO R D H jnr* OCX �k*cu««Stii#fluujw65wfliK f liri'iiii-i^fr1 ii ■ N P IM I — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, April 16, 1988 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Sacramento at Gotten Slat* Utah at Portland win, lose & DREW Chicago at Cleveland. I p m. Hawitan at Della*. I p m. Hew York aiFhiladatphia > Wellington at Oatrall.» p.m Milwaukee at Now Jana*, 7: Miami at LA taker*. W :* p M m ia r'i M a m Bolton at Charlotte Haw York at Chicago tan Antonia at Hautto* \buW«Dft# Iftte.&riMIPEP T, ittate ■ m 4 My LlfttoFlnn - 4 Rough Command 'U-. •- YWHlfclbP ft*5• j B I 348 l a ta u i o n-at *m s p tt-at u m t o - m i 0 « k DM 114-MI 43848 Stbl/IACi It J t • »eiaiet tij* sat sag 7 Diana's Andyam 748 U S 1 e fte ) sm I p ts-w Mas r is-7-*) tataa , - mdi/aojmt 4 JanaMga 7 Sy Clan* Papal tlJO a40 UA t 7 to toe McOwtra, Oak. Jeffrey La N* BarttoMLTar, Prod McOriff. »tVN>l8»k Ran Jahnaan. d*t*n*tv* and John Kltngal and ottanatra lineman Raggla Singletary. Tampa Bay — Signed tra* mant itnehacinr Chrt* Oalna* and ra-ilgnad kicker John Camay. OatraM - Sant ktt wing Adam Oravaa and right wing Randy McKay t* Add endach of ttw American Hockey League. Quebec — Hamad Mkkat Bergeron teachi announced Jean Perron will remain with the team In a management rat*. (OardnarM). t.-atp.m. MMnaeoU (Andaman i-a) at Haw Yark (John M l. l:Sap.m. Tana* (Hough id ) at Detroit (Morris A t),nsap.m. Kanaaa City (Bannlatar I-*) at Taronta (Stkb 14). 1:24 p.m. Oakland (Oavti M l at Chlcaga (King 411.3:38 pjn. Clavaiand (Parrod 44) at Milwaukee (CluttarkuckM). 1:38p.m. Calttomto (Blylavan 14) at Saattla (Campbell a n. atSl pm . torn.—S*. at. Batttmara OrHIai at Beaton Radian, (L) lija p jn . — SUM. Mbmaaata Twins at Maw Yark Yardi***. (L) til* p.m. — SC Callog*. Mississippi at PtoridAlU ' O'-.) ' itSS p.m. — OH, Chlcaaa Cub* at PMladatpMa Phillia*. (L> > pm . - OR. Maw Yark Mat* at St. Lewis Cardinal*. (LI 3 p.m. — TBS. Atlanta Bray** at San Praadeca Plant*, t u 4 p.m. — 3*. Si. Houston Atfraa at La* 1 pm . - WCPX A Chicago Bull* at Cleveland Caviller*. (L) BOLP 3:38 pm. - WCPX A PGA. MCI Heritage Classic, final round. (L ) TBMMIS 4 p.m. — BSPM. Bauadi A Lamb Champtenahtp. woman’s final, (L ) Paul Onalll, Cm 3* I* .431 Tim Wallach, Man 34 18 417 Gerald Parry, All 31 II 4 3 Kevin I Istar, NY M It .383 Will Clark. SF 2* 14 JSf Ham* Bun* Van Hay**. Phi and Kavln Mikhail. SF A Lanm* Smith. All, Otann Davts. How. Darren Daultgn. Mlk*k Schmidt. PM and Pedro Ouarraro. StL 3. Rem battad la Van Hay**. PM. Kevin Mitchall, SF Hi Padro Ouarraro. StL I3| Paul O-MrilLCIn. Wilt Clark, SF ti ala players Had with eight. Bill Doran. Hau 71 Kevin Elder. NY It sin* players tied with tour. Triptea 33players Had with an*. ttBlgfl B6B6t Mitch Wakatar. Chi. Tony Gwynn. SD I: Gerald Yeung. Hau, Darryl Strewber- ry, NY 4: Gerald Parry. AIL Kirk Glbaan. LA. Andrea Galarraga. Oil* Nlaan. Man. Roberta Alomar. SD. Britt Butkr. SP. Vinca Cakman. SIL1. AUTO RAC I Md 11:41 pm. - WHOO-AM If**), NASCAR, First Union 4CA Malar Racing Natwark BASSBALL 1:31 gm . - WBZS-AM (1278). MMnaaata at Haw Yark Yank*** 80CCBB 7:38 pm. - WHOO-AM (PPB), Atoeny Capltat* v*. Ortands Liana A Calgary 3 (OT) Atlanta at San Franclaca Cincinnati at San DtagA night Sandav'a Oaaam dUtNmaa IIDT) Chicago I(SutcllNa 34) at FMIadakMa t r a J m ^ T J lIT S r m ^ Mantraal (Para* P I) at Plttibuigh (Drake* 14). 1:21pm. New Yark (0)*de P I) at St. Lout* (Deleon H I . 3: IS pm. Atlanta (Smalti I t and Otavm* 34) at • . ******* (Sark* Nad S3) A p rill— IdmanSan A Lm Angatm3 April * - L m Angeles A Edmonton 3 A p r i j l - g dmwdwi A LmAngakaa j * " ? 1**".*■*-aa Angaka3 Aprij It - Lm Angatm A BWrmdmt Apri ' 3 - Lm Angela* 4 Idmantow I April 13 - Idmantan at Lm AngakA 18:33 Fm . San Dtog* - Named Tony Slagle vice praildwt afplayorparaannal. m rreaders — Slined rallavor Rich Ommga k a t-v m r c a n trk T Bm kaSS LA C3Q— a - S S T S d a r Km Bannkkr and guard Kevin Williams k r lha reef at ttw aaaaan. Pdaiala - Signed tarward Bddta Jahnaan t* a 4 year cantrad adanakn and cantor Mark Waat la a Pyoar ad anakn Osteen Bridge Classic wraps up a year’s worth of tournaments uacd plastic worms to entice ■trikes fro m the finicky fish s n d to amass the winning stringer. JIM SHUPE Dsll Abernathy (bottom), ths welghmaster for tbs Oatesn Bridge Classic snd format owner of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, weight in the bass as Steve Gard (top), the new owner of the O B F.C., logs In the weight. ounce lunker. Lowell and David martlndlll came In second place with 16 pounds. lOVk ounces and D.R. Blrle and Bud Burgess held down third place with 13 pounds 8Vk ounces. Frankie Dodson and Jack Davts slipped In the fourth spot with 11 pounds !3Vfc ounces. The teams of Frank Sloan and Mike Staley. Hank Gallagher and GUI Am merman, Glen Doughty a n d D a n n y M u lllt. C ra ig Stephens and Rick Gardner. Eddie and Steve Bussard. and Butch Mckec and Lea Bach also qualified and competed tn this (op event. It should be noted that each team was a winner, for they were the top ten teams for the entire year. Myers snd Dames fished north of Lake Harney where they had located some bedding baas. They Bass fishermen had better fish fast snd furious, because the prime fishing season will soon be past, giving way to the hot PICK8 AS1.00 Bckatcm mikt you an Instant P u s h U k s Is still hot with low water levels. Plastic worms and small Kapalas are the best bet for sure action. A lot of bream and catfish are also being caught in the same area. A;IIIU IKA\Sf.1l!iSlll\ i’KUbllMb AAl IRANSMISSIOM WOHIII * �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 16, 1069 — 30 Fre e m a n , M ills m ake w in n e rs of H .D . Realty Pirates Prom »1>Wuporti Seminal* Parry kaseMli Matt Freeman hit a one-out triple In the bottom of the seventh and scored on Tony Mills' two-strike ground ball to make 5-4 winners out of the H.D. Realty Pirates In their Seminole Pony iiasrHMi game -vuh the Sanford Yankees on April 10. 'P la y in g at the Five Points complex In Casselberry, the Pirates rallied from a 4-2 deficit. Robbie Morgan, who struck out five In two innings of relief work, earned the win while Todd Braden was the losing pitcher. Both Braden and Pirate starting pitcher Freeman had control problems, walking 15 between them. Other offensive stars for the Pirates were Brian Milner. Mike Carr and Jay Black. Dion Daniels had two singles, an rbl and a run scored to lead the Yankees, who also received contributions from Ron Mustek and Derrick. ; In other Pony Division action: Winning pitcher Jason Crane didn't allow a hit In his stint on the. mound for the Danka Dodgers as they took apart the Holmes Development Twins 9-3 on April 11. Chris Maine was the losing pitcher. Davey Stelndl hit a double and a triple to drive In two runs and made a great catch against the left field fence. John Lcugering, Crane. Shawn Shapiro and Sonny Lloyd also had key hits for the Dodgera. Trailing 3-2 after four Innings, the Casselberry Reds exploded for five runs In the lop of the fifth and cruised to a 12-4 decision over the VFW Post 5405 Red Sox on April 10. Chad Beland was the winning pitcher over Scott Hagge. Jon Hammond had three singles and two rbl while teammate Jonathan Self had a single, double and two rbl to pace the Reds. Other offensive stars for the Reds Included Beland.' Shawn O'Quinn. Mark Desabrals. Joe Chapola. Brian Sturgcs and Eric Lassiter. O'Quinn also made a nice running over-thc-shoulder catch. Wrangler Tyler Drake hit five singles, scored three runs and drove In two more for the Publlx Market Cuba as they pulled out a 23-20 decision over the Sunnnlland Blue Jays on April 9. The Cubs scared four runs In five of the six Innings they played. Taking advantage of Ryan Dunn's four hits and four runs scored, the Lake Mary Police Qlants scored four runs In each of their five at bats to defeat the Casselberry Tigers 20-17 on April 9. Dunn also had three rbl. Brian C. and Ross D. each had three hits and three runs scored for the Luma Dome White Sox In their 16-11 win over the Community Youth Dodgers on April 9. Brian drove In two runs while Ross drove In one. The Wheeler Fertiliser Mets scored four runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to pull out a 16-15 victory over the Carli's Subs Cardinals on April 8. The Cardinals had leads or 8-7 and 15-12 before finally falling to the Mels. Third baseman Anthony Razzanl and first baseman Nick Mangan turned a double play, but A* tf April* WRANGLER Th k Taa Help Indian* Luma Duma While So* Whador Fartlliitr Malt Luma Dome Or Wat Luma Dome Plratat Casselberry Tiger* Publl* Mart*I Cub* Carl I'i tub* Car dlnal* Lata Mary Police Giant* Community YouthDntjnt SunnilandBlue Jay* Con variant Resource E ipo* Toast AlancoYankee* PINTO Amarlean WL *0 10 SI )> 11 ii ii ii 14 04 05 0* W-L •I OB - AdvancedBraka Angola Contemporary Artltt Tlgart Dr. GattIt Tarim Salvaglo'a RadSo* Willa Merchants Royal* Lata MaryAthletic* KV) TMBrewer* i ; r* National JH Taam 1 Datlgn A ir Malt 1 Variation Radi 11* Ca***lbarryPhlllle* 4 Lakt Mary Flra Cardinal! 5 Shanty Brava* s** Dr. Ryder"*Cub* * Nobl»i Conitructlon Etpo* SanfordGiant* Ac*Hardware Pirata* OB MUSTANO Amarlcaa Turn W-L 08 Florida Carbonic Yank*** 100 — V* Salvages Y*nk**t *0 Arby’iRedSoi 43 It* C»r Fla. Underground BJay* 34 41* SunBank Twin* 54 4V» Santerd Royal* 44 4 11 4 JonHall Oriol*t Police Athletic Brewers 0* »1* Olimond Lub*Indian* 0 10 10 Ok — Hitlanal W-L Ok 11* T*im 71 — 11* RadioShopPhiine* 71 — i J1* Seminal* Honda Pirate* ]1* Dltimer AluminumMel! 55 1 51* Dan*ShookGiant* 55 1 41* Superior Twinand Door Astro* 44 1 41* TownandCountryVet Red* 45 11* Casselberry Rotary Erpot 7 45 11* Marina 1*1#Fith Camp Brava* 34 11* Hlllcrest Home*Cub* 17 4 MMIendConstructionCardinals 17 4 II 1 *1 1 41 II* H !>* 54 3 la * 04 4‘* W-L M 1-1 54 >4 54 05 or 07 01 Jeremy Weiner hit three singles and drove In two runs for the Dr. Oettls Twins us they edged the Contemporary Artist Tigers 13-12 on April 11. O’Brien hll two home nins for the Tigers. Shortstop Chris Olsen turned a fly ball Into a double play. Nicholas Chapman hit a double and a triple while John Peterson hit a single and two triples for the Design Air Mets tn their 13-5 whipping of the Nobles Construction. Expos on April 10. Jamie Drake had three singles and Graham Grover had two singles In the contest. Defense stars were Ryan Wert, who made two tag outs at third for the Mets. and Chris Cross, who made a super catch for a double play for the Expos. Josh Blanton hit a double, triple and a home run as the Design Air Mets ripped the Vcrsatron Reds 19-9 on April 9. Two home runs by Nicholas Chapman powered the Design Air Mets to a 16-13 win over the Dr. Ryder's Cubs on April 6. Justin Anderson also hit a home run while Joey Omundson and Josh Blanton each had two doubles. Indians on April 10. The Twins held a 9-2 lead before the Indians rallied late. Reg Kohn was the losing pitcher. Patrick Reynolds and Chad Chapdelalne also had hits for the Twins. For'the Indians. Milt Rcparlp had two singles while Jefl Monaco and Kohn each had one. Kohn also hll a single. Striking out four and not allowing a hit In his stint on the mound. Mike Evans was the winning llcher for the Sanford Royals as they drilled the ollce Athletic League Brewers 13-6 on April 8. Evans also led the offense with two singles, a double, an rbl and three runs scored. Jason Hillard. Adam Turner and Mike Hunting also contributed hits for the winners. Ryan was the losing pitcher. Powered by Ryan Donoghue's first home run of the season (a three-run shot over the left field fence), the Arby's Red Sox grilled the Hlllcrest Homes CUbs 21-10 on April 4. Kevin Johnson was the winning pitcher over Tony Giordano. Brett Demorett. Johnson and Todd Harding all added hits for the Red Sox. The Cubs were led by Jose Torres (two singles) and J.J. DIPerrio (a double). Mustang Bronco Pinto E Michael Johnson allowed Just two runs on three Winning pitcher Randy Jonda and reliever Jason Ware combined to allow Just three hits as hlta while striking out eight as the Central Florida Enterprises Royals defeated the Casselberry Reds the Florida Carbonic Yankees blitzed the 8-2 on April 11. Brad Butterfield was the losing Casselberry Rotary Expos 12-2 on April 12. Andy pitcher. f Calell was the losing pitcher. Brian Kalavskas Jamie Pltzcr hit a single, double and a home paced the Yankee attack with two hits and an rbl run to power the Metal Manufacturing Meta In white Ware contributed a single and two rbl. thetr 22-0 embarassment of The Tookc Trucking Chris Herring drove In three runs with a single Pirates on April 11. The game was called after and a double In the Seminole Honda Pirates' 15-6 victory over the Danis Shook Giants on April 12. three and a half Innings. Pltzcr was also the winning pitcher while Eddie Tookc. who was Jimmy Rabun was the winning pitcher over charged with allowing eight runs despite not Kenny Birch. Stephen Lcugering had three hits, giving up a hit and walking Just two. was the including a double, to extend his hitting streak to losing pitcher. 11 games. Other hitting stars for the Pirates were Winning pitcher Jim Carigan supported his Matthew Candler, Brad Klinger, Allan Gehr and P.J. Ramsey. For the Giants. Nick Malcszus hit a effort with a double, two triples and a pair of runs single. scored In the Tuscawllla Rotary Red Sox's 16-6 Brian Stensrud'a rbl triple In the top of the destruction of the Terra Tek Blue Jays on April 10. J. Parran contributed two triples and two fourth Inning helped the Superior Trim and Door runs scored. Billy Stefanskl made three good Astros come from behind to beat Marina Isle plays at shortstop. Jtlnn was the losing pitcher. Braves 10-9 on April 11. Chris Cowling came on Jason Shipley allowed Just two runs as he to pitch and seal the win for the Astros. Shawn pitched the Winter Springs Cuba past the Terra St. Donnls was the losing pitcher. Ned Raines hit Tek Blue Jays 14-2 on April 9. Klnn was the singles for the Braves. »w three "Mfltfe MerfdoWk won his eighth game as Greg - losing pitcher.'Hitting stars In the game were M W , Robbie Delven. Scott Mosley, Matthew Minnetto, Clayton drove Jn seven runs with two hits. April 2. Rom D. hit a double for the White Sox. Kyle Hayde and Joshua Forest. Including a home run. In The Radio Shop Phillies' Dwayne Drtgegrs and Michael Nicholas each Jamie Pltzcr continued his hot hitting with a 21-3 thrashing of the Jon Hall Orioles on April 11. had three hits for the Tax Help Indians as they S-for-5 performance (two singles, two doubles and beat the Sunniland Blue Jays 16-8 on April 2. Winning pitcher Barry Sommer supported his a home run) in the Metal Manufacturing Mets' Tyler Drake had four hits for the Blue Jays. cause with two singles and an rbl In the Sun Bank 23-4 whipping of the Tooke Trucking Pirates on Driggers also made eight put outs on defense. Twins' 15-14 squeaker over the Diamond Lube April 9. Pltzcr also had six rbl and scored five runs. Brian Dwyer was the winning pitcher over Michael Fraher. Other Mets who hll well were Jeff Chunat. Scott lludsnn. Brian Zaladonls and Cornell Dnnlcls. JnJo Gllardonl (single, double, two runs scored). Eddie TooVr (single rbl. run scored) and Ben Klinger fM««> -lnu'- j*. one rbl) led the Pirates. Right fielder Jeff Crawford's throw lo cut a mil off at the platr was the defensive highlight In the Tuscawllla Rotary Red Sox's 7-2 victory over the * Seminole Ofllce Product Yankees on April 5. Jim , Carigan was the winning pllrhcr while Mltrhcll was the losing pitcher. ' The Casselberry Reds scored all of (heir runs Iii the third Inning ns they defented (he Perkins Twins 10-4. Relief pitcher Dustin Lucas rode the 10- run explosion to earn the victory. Brian Lowe and Lucas each hit a single and n double to lead the Reds. Lowe also had three rbl while Lucas had one. Andrew McClung and E.J. Rldouty each hit a single, drove In one run and scored another. Locked In a 4*4 tic with the Tooke Trucking Pirates, the Casselberry Reds empted for 14 runs In the top of the sixth Inning to score on 18-7 win. Dustin Lucas was the winning pitcher In relief of starter Andrew McClung. Brad Butterfield led the Reds attack with three singles, three rbl and two runs scorrd. Other offensive contributors for the Reds were Michael Castro, David Nllles, Lucas, McClung. Eugene Moscatoc, Jon Mallozl and E.J. Rldouty. Stuart Robinson tripled In Michael Johnson with the go ahead run In the bottom of the sixth inning, then added an Insurance run when he scored on Casey Bollcs* squeeze bunt to lead the Central Florida Enterprises Royals to a 6-4 win over the Salvugla's Ex| kjs on March 24. Michael Johnson was the winning pitcher over Patrick Nave. Mike DcVoss contributed a home run, n single and four rbt for the Royals while Kyle Gaines led the Expos with a single, double, home run, two rbl and two runs scored. Colt Matt Briggs hit a single and a double while J.G. Rombaugh and John Conulcy each had a pair of singles In the Lake Mary Astros* 18-6 win over the West Seminole Dodgers on April 12. Connlcy had three rbl and two runs scored while Rombaugh had two rbl and Briggs had two rbl and a run scored. Eric Frye out-pitched Sam Bates for the win. Pedro Revcra was 2-for-2 with a pair of singles and teammate Paul Stein was 2-forp3 with n single and a double to fuel the Longwood Twins' 11- 5 victory over the Casselberry Royals on April * 11. Donny Bazlcr was the winning pitcher while Russel was the losing pitcher. Andy Enzo was 2-for-4 at thqplate for the Royals. Winning pitcher Shawn Bullock. Danny Bazlcr. Steve Reyes, Steve Lane and Bryan Cole combined (o strike out nine and nllow Just one hit •' as the Twins beat the Dodgers 18-1 on April 9. Lane also hit a solo home run. Dan McGatlln hit a solo home run and pitcher Charles Lloyd went the distance, nllowlng Just -) one hit and striking out seven, ns the Lake Mary Astros blanked the Casselberry Royals 21-0 In a game called after five Innings on April 9. Andy McVage was the losing pitcher. McGatlln also added a pair of singles to the Astro attack.'which * also featured hits from Lloyd and Matt Briggs. Dan McGatlln out-pitched Andy McVage for the * win on April 4 In the Lake Mary Astros' 11-1 win over (he Casselberry Royals. JOsh Carr hit two singles, had an rbl and scored a run lo lead the offense. D e la y SPORTS FANS1 Continued from IB Louis Guevarra In the first Inning. After leaving three runners stranded in the first, the Sliver Hawks left two on in the second Inning. In the bottom of that Inning, Moose’s control left him and he walked three straight batters before being relieved by Dwayne Clark. Clark promptly walked Chuck Lamb, enabling Charlie Curley to cross the plate with the game's first run. Lyman made It 3-0 when Chris Plclconcs* t>asea-loaded hit was dropped In ccntcrfleld. and Chris Radcllff contributed an RBI single. Clark aetllcd down after Ihc second and held the Greyhounds In check. And when Lyman threatened lo score In the sixth and aeventh, the Silver Hawks •quelched both threats. In the seventh. Lucas singled lo load the bases before Clark struck out the next two batters to retire the side. The rains had already begun, but the umpires called (he game after the aeventh and suspended play for good at 10:25 p.m. The game was to be played ut Lyman on Saturday at noon but waa again delayed by rain and the ham s will look lo complete the game at Lyman Tuesday night at 7. “ L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. I B ET YOU DIDN’T Brought to you By Ktn Rummol H a rt's an Intaraatlng qua*lion What playar aat a big laagua basaball racord — but than had II •topped by hit lalhar?...Cal Ripkan Jr., aat an all lima racord by play­ ing svary Inning In 9t0 straight gwnts, going 8.243 oonaacuthrs in­ ning* from Juna 8.1002 lo Sapl. 14, 1087...Tha straafc andad whan hla managar pul lad him from a gam* bacausa ha tall Ripkan naadad a real...Hla managar — who atoppad tha racord Hraak — waa hla fathsr, Cal Ripkan Sr UCENtEO - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT FETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phone 323-2229 IT NO ANSWER 321-7694 IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THE AQE OF 21 - 35 D e H ills Golf and Country Out* Lake Mary's Alsx Bids (lop. Isft) and Mika Senochek of Semlnols (top, rlghl) tangled In a pitchers' dual on Friday nlghl al Sanford Stadium. The Samlnoias look tha early 2-0 lead, but the Rams, powsred by a solo home run from Birl (bottom), rallied to score a 4-2 win. HAS THE MEMBERSHIP FOR YOUII Initiation Annual Dues R a m sC « s tls s t4 from IB outs. Sewell singled end moved to second on a single by Shane Stufflctt. Derek Wolfe then stroked a single lo right to cut the lead lo 2-1. Lake Mary Bed the score in top of the fourth when Blrle helped his own cause with a solo home run over (lie left-center field fence. The Rams then broke the game open In the sixth when Nell Jam es and Blrle drew con­ secutive walks before Chip Leister reached on an error Itiai loaded the bases. Scuttle Conklin then reached on an error that allowed one run to score before Aaron latarola singled In the games final run. $250 $750 F o r further info rm atio n call “ M ik e " at (804) 789-3911 ■M M |M JM | 100big laagua i yaar making o*ar 1aachl-And than vs 19 playar* Hars's a tact that shows how amazing a hi11st Pals Ro m was comparad to soma Char lop hittsra in basaball hislory.Joa DlUagglo ha* 2 Masons In hla caraar In which ha m*Je 200 hlla; Willi# Mays had on# such taaaon, Honut Wagnar had 2 Robarto Clamant* had 4. Tad Wiliam* had no 200-hlt Masons — but Ro m had TEN 200hll Masons, mors than any big laagua playar avar. • •• Look lor our apodal adeorbtmanl Friday on tfm bock cotar of tha Bantord Hat aid's N SW waakly magado* T.V. Waakl m in HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 �4 » — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 16. 1989 State C ontinued from IB In fact, Lyman had an outside chance to win the meet. With Just the triple Jump to be com­ peted, the Greyhounds were tied with Vera Beach with 49 palms each. But the Vero Beach com­ petitor won the event with a leap of 47-7Mi while Steve .ferry finished third wllh an efTorl of 44-W. "We were running for places Instead of times tonight," said Fluke. "Tonight, we were Just trying to be competitive In specific events. We tried to create state meet conditions by running specific events anil having kids nin tired." A specific example was the way Flnkc ran Teddy Mitchell on Frldny n ig h t. M itchell, the state's top 4A mllcr, competed in the 880-yard (half-mile) run and the two-mlle as well, a killer combination for anyone. Mitchell ended up winning the mile by over nine seconds, finished fifth In the 880 and didn't score In the two-mlle. Darren Marshall fared a little better than Mitchell, competing In and scaring In three events. In between finishing fifth In the 1*'J high hurdles and second in the pole vault, Marshall clocked one of the state's fastest limes this season In the 330 Interme­ diate hurdles, finishing second In 38.1. HartM Rtolo by Vicki DeSormlee Joining Marshall as the only To got a fool of what It’s like to run tired, Lyman coach Fred Flnko other Greyhound to win his ontorod Teddy Mitchell In three events In Friday’s Roberson/Jaeger event was Octavios Holliday, Invitational. Mitchell won the mile run and finished fifth in the 880, who finished first In (he 880 run but did not score In the two mile. wllh a time of 1:58.0. Other scorers for Lyman In­ cluded Jam es Flint (third In the long Jump and fifth In the 440 dash). John Schcrpf (fourth In the discus). Dave Garrett (fifth In the discus and sixth In the shot put), Nick Hadkewlch (fourth In the two mile). Kevin Padgett (Fifth In the two mile) and (he mile relay team (fourth). For Seminole, a bunk of Its {mints came In the triple Jump, where Lewis Butler and Robert Moore finished second and fifth. The only other ‘Nolcs who finished as high as second In their events were Carlo White (shot put) and Dalvln Davis (880 run). Luckily for Seminole, all arc underclassmen. ”Wc have a very young and diverse group of athletes." Bald Brauman. "But they have to keep getting better. The un­ derclassm en are capable of coming out and running one super rnce. But they're too young to conic back and run two super races on the same night." Brauman pointed to Jason Kaiser, the lone senior repre­ senting Seminole Friday night, as an example. Kaiser set a personal record time of 9:45.1 while finishing third In the two-mlle run. "It's taken Jason four years to develop th a t kind of co n ­ sistency." Brauman said. The potential Is certainly there. Other underclassmen who scored for the Tribe were Joseph Murphy (sixth In the 220 dash) and the 440 and mile rclny quartets. Herald Photo by Vicki DeSormler With performances like Jason Kaiser's in the two-mile run, Seminole finished fifth In the Roberson/Jaeger Invitational, the highest of any non-4A school in the meet. Kaiser turned In a personal record time of 9:45.1 to finish second In the two-mlle. Sllvtr Hawk Invitational at Lakt Mow* 11 Hl|h reboot Boy I Tto m Handing*: I. Lakt Howoll I ll's ; 2. Boon# U 'y ; ]. Loko Bronlloy U ; 4. Lake M ory I I ; I. Now Smyrna Beech U ; 4. Sprue* Crook 44; 7. Dolton* U ; I. Oviedo 74; * Blvhop Moor* 75. Individual E v in ti D iic vi Throw — 1. Smith (Loko M *ry) ISO*; 2 M llltr (Loko Bronlloy) t it tv?; 2. Zyeh (Now Sm yrnt Btoch) l » 2. Shot Put - I Smith (Lake M a ry) 44 4; 2. M iller (Lake Brontloyl 47 2; ]. Zyeh (N tw Smyrna Booth) 45 S. High Jump — I C olm (Lak* Howoll) 4 7; 7 Bolton (Oviedo) 4 0; 1. Elborry (Loko M a ry) 5 1. Long Jum p — I. Smith (Loko Howoll) 71 10 Vo; 7 Hodge* (Blvhop Mooro) 21 10. 1 Scott (Now Smyrna Beach) 101. Pol* Vault — 1. Kalior (Lak* Brantley) 114; 2 Ponton (Boone) 12 0; 1 Croon 114. Triple Jump — I Rodrlguar (Loko Howoll) 47 1; 7 Poole (Now Smyrna Baach) 4t J U ; J Scott (Now Smyrna Boach) 411)?. 120 Hurdle* — 1 Meadow* (Spruce Crook) 15 4: 7 Mooro (Boone) 15 7; 2. Furbuth 1Lake Howoll) 15 I )00..M ejtr Daih ). Smith (Lake Howell) II 1; 7 John von (Lake Brantley) • 11.2; 1. Collin* (L a k tM a ry ) 11.4. Mil* Run — 1 Clrcalll (Spruce Crock) 4 2*0; 2 Robcrtion (Lake M a ry) 4 2* 0, J Jewell (Lake Brantley) 4 11.1. 440 Relay — 1. Lak* Howoll 04 5; 7 Boon* 45 5. I Now Smyrna Baach 44 5 444 R ally - I. Lockwood (Sprue* Crook) SI 4; 1 Jackion (Dolton*) 57 0, 1 Park* (BlvhopMoore) 5J 7 JM Hurdle* — t. Moore (Boon*) 42 5; 2 Hatley (Boone) 451; 2 Coin* (Loko Howoll) 42 2 040 Yard Run — I. Clrcolll (Sprue* Crook) > 00 0; 2 Lowonthal 7 02 0; 1 Jewell (Lake Brantley) 7 04 2 170 Yard Doth — I. John ion (Lak* Brantley) 75 7 7 Hodge* IBIihop Moor*) 75 5, 2 (lame* (Oviedo) 2) 7 Robervon/Jaeger Invitational Shewaller Field Team (landing*; I V rro Beach IV B I 54; 7 Lyman (L y m l 3) 5 We»t Or*f.,e (W O ) 2*; 4 Winter Haven (W H I 21. 5 Seminole ISoml 74. 4 M errill I liana (M l) 75. 7. Tltu iville Atlronaul (A l 17. I Rockledg* IR ) 71. V Orlando Oak Ridge (O R ) 70 10 Winter Park (W P ) 17b. 11 Lakatand Loko C ib to n ( L G ) and O rlando Dr Phillip* (D P ) 10. 15 Daytona Beach Soabrtor* ISea) 7. 14 Klvtlm m ot Oweola to sc) 4, 15 Apopka lApI 5 b : 14 Orlan do Edge water (E d ) and Orlando Evan* lE v t 5. I I Lake Wale* (L W I 4; 1* Illu iv ille ( T i l Individual retulll Long |ump - I Carter (V B I 7 )4 2 Jono* (V B I 77 7, J Flint IL y m ) 71 7b Triple lump — I Carter IV B ) 47 7 b . 7 Butler (Sem i 47 2 b . J Jerry IL y m ) 44 b . 5 Moor* (Sem ) 4) 0 High lum p — l, McGahe* (Seal 44 7 Rotwrtvon (W H I a 4 3 Allen ll W) a 7 Dltcut — l Smith (W H I 141 1. 7 Moril* (V B ) 111 II ) Kama ( O l d 13* J. 4 Scherpl IL y m ) 154* 3 Garrett (L y m l till Shot put — I Smith IW H ) St * b . 7 White I Sem) 51 4 b . 2 Allen IW H ) 31 2 4 4 Garrett (L y m l 44 10 2 4 Girl* Team ttandlngt; t. Lak* M ary Id); 1. Lak* Brantley i l l ; J. Lake Howell 112.2; 4. Lyman 47; 2. Oviedo 4J; 4. Blvhop Moore 40: 7 Boone 21.5; I Spruce Creek 14. Individual Event* Long Jump — l. Brocklnglon ILek* Brantley) l i f t ? ; 2. McCrae (Lak* M ary) IS 4 b ; 2. Lawton (Boon*) 15 5b. Di*cu* Throw — 1. Kuvach (Lak* M ary) 111)?; 1. Kobla (Lak* Howell) 91 X; 2. Lake (Lake Brantley) 44 71?. Shat Pul — 1. Kuvach (Lak* M a ry) 24 2; I . L t k * (L a k * B r a n llt jr ) 17 I I I J. Vantrump (Blvhop Moore) J! SI?. High Jump — I. Hughe* lOviedo) 5 4*; J. Vmkelleld (Spruce Creek) 4 10; 3. O' Malloy IBIthopMoore) 4 4. Triple Jump — I. Brocklnglon (Lak* Brantley) 24 5; 1. Lewi* (Lym an ) 22 4; 2. Cardarelll (Lak* Howell) 21 1. 114 Hurdle* — 1. G lelio n (Lak* M ary) 14.5; 7. Lawton (Boone) 14 4: 1. Grant (Lak* Howell) 17.4. 144 Meter* — I. Johnton (Lak* Howell) II. 5; J McCree (Lak* M a ry) 110; 1. Sneed (Bltltop Moore) 12 S. Mil* Run — I. Camlno (Lak* Brantley) 5 74 **; 7 Tull Ip (Lake Brantley) 5 75 1; J. Abboilnelad (Lake M a ry) 3:21 4 444 Rtl4y — I Lak* M ary 53 7; 7 Lyman 5) 1; 2 Oviedo SJ » 440 Yard Dath — I. Johnton (Lake Howell) 3* 7; 7 Rohtehr ILake M a ry) 47 5; 1 Booth* (Lake M a ry) 41 3 JM H urdltt — I G leiton I Lake M ary) 44 0*; 7 A rlia (Lake Brantley) 44 7; 2 Lawton I Boone) 311 440 Yard Run — I. Tro lle r (Lok* Brantley) 2:77 0 '; J S. Palumbo (Lak* Howell) 7:214; 2 Greenberg (Lym an ) I 17 » 170 Yord Oath — I Johnton (Lak* H o w t lll 77.4; 2. C h a m b e r* (L a k * Branll*y)74 4. 2 Thom at (Oviedo) 74 5. 1 Mil* Run — I Tu lllt (Lake Brantley) I I 111; 7 Glnnette (Lak* B ra n llty ) I lilS .ll 2 M Palumbo (La k t Howell) 11:04 I , ’ .Denote* Meet Record Polo vault I. Coil IW PI 14 4; 2 Marthall (L y m l 110. 2 Sllttel IW P I 110 114 high hurdle* - I. Pine (M l) 14 4; 1 Carter (V B ) 14 7; 1 Rothell IA1 14 4; 5 Marshall IL y m ) 15 1 144 m tler dath — 1 Barry (M l) 10 7; 1 Perry lE d l 11 0: ) D a v ltIV B I 11 t All)* run — I Mitchell IL y m ) 4 70 3; 7 Bagwell (R l 4 7* 4; J Jackton I Al 4 M J 444 rtlay 1 Vero Beach 42 3; J Winter Haven (W H I 42 7. J Orlando Oak Ridge 411, 4 Seminole 4) 7 444 dath — I Cumming* IW OI 47 4. 2 (lender ton IWOI 50 0 3 McKinney I AI 50 7, 5 Flint (L y m l 51.1; 4 Murphy I Semi 31 0 Intermedlal* hurdle* — I Rothell (A ) MO: 1 Marthall IL y m ) M l . ) H arrlt IWOI WO 040 run — I Holliday (L y m l 1 54 a 7 Davit I Sem I 15*7; ) Campbell (R l 7 00 7; 5 Mitchell IL y m ) 2 07 1 714 dath - I Frailer IW H ) l i t } Cumming* IW O I 77 0 3 Mahoney IWOI 7)0 T we mil* r u n — i Bagweill R) t *0 4 3 Cooper |R| » 4) 7, ) K ilte r ISeml f 45 I, 4 Radkewich IL y m ) 0 33 7. 3 Padgell IL y m ) 10 03 3 Mile relay — I Orlando Oak Ridge ) 77 I. 2 Vrro Beach J 21 7. 1 Dr Phillip* 2 74 4. 4 Lyman J 17 5. 3 Seminole! 74 1 no Herald PBote by J*e R triw M t Lake Mary's Tyrone Gibson wasn't able to finish in the top three of the high Jump at the Sliver Hawk Invitational on Friday night at Lake Howell High School, but he and the rest of the Seminole Athletic Conference athletes will have one more shot at each other at the SAC meet this Friday at Lake Mary. Boy?-------------- Girls Continued from IB 3 3 0 h u r d l e s . H e c to r Rodriguez won tlie triple Jump with a nice 42-3 effort and rati ihe ojK-nlng leg on the 440 relay unit. Ilrandon Lowrntlial finished second In the 880 while Jamie Furhush took third In the 120 hurdles tn help (he Silver llaw’ks to win their second title at (heir home track. Clint Jolmson paced Lake Brantley with a llrst plaee finish in Ihe 220 and a second place finish In the IOO meters tn an all mil dual with Smith. Malt Miller added two second place Mulshes In Itolh the shot put and discus with Malt Jewell taking second In third In the 8H0 and tulle nuts. Lake Mary was led by Smith who won the shot and discus. from IB winning with a heave of 49-4 In Continued control, overall, though, the shot and a loss of 150-9 In It was a quality meet." the discus. Hob Robertson udded Lake Brantley was led by a personal best tn the mile run Ashley Brocklnglon who won and took second at 4:29.9 while the long Jump and trljrle Jump. placing fourth In the 880. Chelsea Trotter won the 880 Oviedo was led by Hrad Bolton yard run. setting u meet record who cleared 6-0 In the high Jump with a time of 2:27.0. wllli Lisa to claim second place for the Cliamtiers finishing second In the 220 for the Lady Patriots, Lions In the event. Joyce Till IIs won Ihe two mile "I was glad to see everyone on the team perform well,” Garri­ run. In a downpour, and finished son said. "We’ve been waiting sccod In the mile as Hculhcr for a strong meet from everyone Camlnn won the mile run. Amy Glnnetic took second In the two amt I think we had one tonight." All Seminole County teams mile and fifth In Ihe mile with will return to action lids Friday Kristen Pauley adding fourlh al Lake Mary High School in the place Mulshes In the mile and Seminole Athletic Conference two mile. Lake Howell s Stacy Johnson meet. The meet will also feature Drlamd High School and should turned In a brilliant performance provide excitement In every rare winning the 100 meter dash, the as again there are many quality 220 yard dash and the 440 yard athletes In the county this dash to complete the sprint triple. Kelly Kohla added a sec­ season. S o c c e r stam pe d e kills 93; over 200 injured U n ite d P r m In te rn a tio n a l SHEFFIELD. Knglaud — Ninety-three peoplr were crushed to death and more than 200 were Injured Saturday when thousands of soccer fans surged into a stadium in northern England and trampled others In an overcrowded grandstand, nlllclals said. Tlie worst disaster In British s| mims history occurred at the beginning ot an English Football Association Cup setntllnal game at lllllstinrnugh soreer stadium In Shetlteld. 150 miles north ol London S|Mikesmen tor ttic* South Yorkshire police and ambulance services told United Press International that 93 people were killed and added that Sheffield's two m.t|oi hospitals were treating more than 200 Injured In n s , mostly voting men The disaster occurred |ust after 3 p m . seven minutes Into lIn* game lK-lween Liverpool and Nottingham Forest l'lie game was called oil liecause of Ihe ratustrophr Witnesses said itie trouble In Ihe stands began about seven minutes inti the mutrli when late-anivlng fans pressed into the alteadv crowded sett ton reserved lor l iv« i pool tans and triggered a surge ol lushes I hos> a lte a d v s t a n d i n g Inside w ere c r u s h e d u p a g a i n s t a s p ik e tnp|M-d r a ilin g at th e tro u t d e s i g n e d to Ivei p s [h-i t a l o i s tio m g e t t i n g o n t o th e p la y in g Held 1 tie g a t e i v etitltallv c o lla p s e d b , ,-iiied as il tl u as lour deep In dead Ivodlcs with Iicopli i limiting over them witness Stuart MeGeagh said The touts ol the disaster were apparent In television scenes ot a dense crowd that could t»c seen trying to make Us way through turnstiles at a narrow tilt ranee to tlie stadium, which can hold about 54.(XX) people. Chid Constable Peter Wright told a news conference tli.il an oftlcer opened a 16-foot gale and let tlie surging crowd In sid e I In* stadium to avoid problems wllh the crowd outside. Othelals at tlie entrance apparently were not aware the stands were already overcrowded. "There was a crush of people, about three to four thousand who could not gel into tin- ground (fast enough) to reduce Ihe rush." Wright said "The {Millce action that followed was to save Injury and tile as it was perceived by t tie officers at the scene He sold, however, that lie could not see a direct link tielween the decision to open the gate allowing the crowd Inside and tlie disaster tn the stands Well tx-forr the game South Yorkshire police knew they had to mount a major crowd contlol cllort and dozens ol |s dice were assigned to tlie game, aided liv olllccrs on horseback In ilieir ellorts to control the sped a Un s W i tn e s s e s sa id the lolc at i tv lu g ta ils r u s h e d lor w a r d to see llit- g a m e a l t e r police allo w e d t h r i l l t h r o u g h the g a te at ktekoll tim e H u n d r e d s ot t a n s c lim b e d ov er a 7 loot h ig h t r u e r o n t o tlie held to a v o id t h e » r u sh "Some |M-oplr were getting impatient and police just 0|K-ncd the gates to let them in." t.lvrrjiool fan Peter MeGiilness said "Otivlouslv there was a huge crush and people t limbed over the truer to avoid it l>t U ly n P hillips sa :d police a llo w e d ta n s to nil the \ middle of the Liverpool cheering section until they were crammed In "like sardines." The emergency facilities at the field were Inadequate tu deal wllh tin- disaster. Phillips said. One oxygen lank given to him to help resuscitate a man was empty. Ollier witnesses deselbed "sheer mayhem" at the stadium during tlie rush, which was not Immediately realized try the Nollngham supporters In stand at the other side of the held. On Ihe held, so many died and so many others were Injured that tlnrse who were Just exhausted or tn shock were left lor the lime lictngoii the grass. Players were led oft tlie held as olllelals and bystanders rushed to aid Ihr Injured, who were earned to ambulances on makeshlli stretchers, some with their heads covered with Jackets Another 2(X) police reinforcements were called In alter ihr incident Groups of bewildered spectators stood around In tears as the extent ol tlie disaster tx-eamr dear. The Football Association ordered an inquiry Prune Minister Margaret Thalrher and Home Secretary Douglas Until asked lor a tmmal investigation Tlie prime minister said site "shared everyone's disbelief at the horror and Queen E!i/ut>cth expressed tier sadness Maurice Row unit, chairman ol the Nottingham Forest team called for the proceed* from the match to lago n i to victim's lam tiles l i l t s Is tile s a d d e s t dav tooth.ill h a s ever w itn e s s e d lie sa id ond place finish In the discus to help the Lady Silver Hawks. Jessica Cardarclll took third in the triple Jump while adding a fifth place finish in the 330 i it termed late hurdles. Sheryl Palumbo took second In the 880 at 2:32.6 as Mlkl Palumbo took third In the two mile at 13:04.1. Oviedo was led by Suzanne Hughes who set a mccl and personal record In the high Jump by clearing 5-6 In the event. Latonya Thomas look third In Ihe 220 yard dash with a 28.5 clocking as the 440 relay unit placed third In the event. Lyman's Melissa Lewis took second In the triple Jump with a 33-4 effort as Julie Greenberg look third In Ihe 880 yard run al 2:32.9. “ It was nice to see what our athletes could do. especially when Allison Snell tS-sHll tint." Gibson said. T rag ed ies plague so ccer UP! ______________________ Some- of the recent socrer-related tragedies: 1982 Fifty faun died in a riot after a Union of European Football Avvociutioiih Cup match between Huarlem ol H o lla n d a n d M oscow Spartak 1985 Fifty-three (tropic were burned to death anti more than 200 injured when the main grandstand at the iiradford City stadium was destroyed by lire. Two weeks later, eight people wi re killed and more than 50 injured In Mexico City when Ians overflowed into a narrow access tunnel at th e 1968 O ly m p ic Stadium to wall'll a match Ix-twren America and UnIvsldal Nat ional to decide tlie Mexlt au i h.implonshlp �San(ont Herald Legal N o tice s Legal N otice N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I Am engaged In business at 1374 Ondlebrook Or Cassaibarry Seminole County, H onda under the Fictitious Name ot A O N F E L E C T R IC and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court Semi note County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitioul Name Sljifutev To Wit Section 665 09 Florida Statute* test /* Steven M Perry Pubhih April IA 73, W Way 7, 1999 O E D 134 H*riM Photo by Tommy Vlnconl This year's winners o» the Osteen Bridge Classic were Steve Barnes (second from left) and Steve Myers (second from right). Presenting the $1,500 prize for first place and the $100 award (or biggest bass are Steve Gard (left), owner of the Osteon Bridge Fish Camp, and Dell Abernathy (right), tournamenr welghmasler. Shupe Continued from 2B Steve Gard at tlit- Osteen Bridge Fish Camp reports Hint dir bass art* bedding. Specks, bream and calllsli are really hitting around the pilings uf die new bridge. Action Is I'alrlv steady witli all species. Snook fishing Is oil again, on again at Sebastian. "You should have been here yester­ day" Is a familiar rpiote. One-ounce Jigs and large Kchcls and Uapalas are accounting for most of the llncsidcs. Scattered hlurfish, reds, flounder, and scatrout keep anglers busy when die snook action Legal N otices IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C a u No. M 4110 CA Of L FIR S T U N IO N M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , a North Carolina Corporation, I ' L l C A M E R O N BROWN C O M PAN Y. Plaintiff, v K A R E N LANGSDO N JO N ES and JA M E S A JO NES. Hutband and Wil*. and N O R TH L A K E V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M IV ASSO CIATIO N, INC.. Dotendanli N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO Daltndantt K A R E N LA NG SDO N JONES Address Unknown JA M E S A JO N ES Address Unknown Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an a c t io n to F o r e c lo s u r e a M ortgage on reat property located In Seminole County. 'F l o r i d a , d e t c r l b e d m o re specifically** Thai certain Condominium Parcel known a i U N IT NO 60e N O R T H L A K E V II. L A O E C O N D O M IN IU M IV. and an undivided Interett In the common element* appurtenant thereto In ac Legal N otices cordance with the tub|ecl to the covenant*, condition*, rettrlc lion*, easement*, term* and other provision* ol the Declara lio n o l C o n d o m i n i u m ol NOR T H L A K E V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M IV . at re corded In O lltdal Record* Book 1490. Pas,. UJa and at amended In O tbcljl Record* Book 14*0, Page 1205. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled agalntl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente*. II any. lo It on T I M O T H Y W G E N S M E R . P la in t if f s al torney. who addrett It Postal Drawer 4195. Sarasota. Florida 34130, on or before the 12th day of M a y. 1919. and file the original with the Clerk of thl* Court wither before service on Plaintiff’* attorney or Immedl ately thereafter otherwise, a default will be entered agalntl you lor the reliel demanded In the Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and the teal ot thl* Court on the 13th day ol April. 19)9 IS E A L I M A R Y A N N E M O R SE. A* Clerk ol Ihe Courl *#*■ By i Wendy W. Collin* Deputy Clerk Publish April 14, 23, 30. May 2. 1999 , O E D IJT Is slow. Captain Jack at Port C anaveral reports that little offshore fishing has taken place due to high seas. Dolphin, wnhoo and sailftsh have been reported In 120 feet of water. Grouper and snapper will soon move oil ol Inshore reefs and wrecks to deeper haunts. The buoy line II very slow due to dirty water. Inside the Port, flounder, blucflsh and sheepshead are hitting In good numbers. Trout and rcdflsh are Invading the flats of the Banana and Indian Rivera. Use lialf-ounre gold spoons on lop wate plugs for exciting action Legal N otice s Legal N otices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IVIS IO N CASE NO. I9 1I1CP IN R E : Estate ol VIV IA N W H A LL. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ol the Estate ot V IV IA N W H A LL, d e ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r ■9 31] CP. Is pending In the C ir c u it C o u rl ot Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r i d a . P ro b a le Division, the addrett ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. 110 North Park Avenue, San lord. Florida 3J221. The names and addresses ol the Personal R e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d the Personal Representative* al torney are tet forth below All Inte rfiled persons are required lo tile with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E I I) all claims agalntl the ttlale and 111 any ob|ectlon by an Interested person lo whom this notice wet mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A LL c l a i m s a n d o b j e c TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice ol Administration has begun o» April*. 1999 JO A N H H E W TO N as Personal Representative at the Estate ol VIVI AN W H A L L Attorney lor Personal Representative K E N N E T H F M U R R AIt Of M urrah and Doy le. P A ■ 00 West Morse Boulevard P O Bos I3J9 Winter Park. Florida 32290 Telephone 1402) 444 9901 Publish April*. 14. 1999 O E D it N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business al 404 Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs, F L 33201. Seminole County. F lo rid a under the Fictitious Name ol O N S IT E M ASSAG E, and that we Intend to register said name with ttuClerk ot the C ircuit Court Seminole County, Tlorlda in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To W II Section 945 09 Tier Ida Statute* 1952 >\ Sandra Curry i'C a ro l Levine Publlih April*. 14.71. 30 1949 D E O 50 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In business at V O Bom 167073 Altamonte Spring*. FL., 37716 7073 Seminole County., Florida under the Fictitloui Name ot L U S T E R 'S CUSTO M U N L IM IT E D , and we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Tlorida in accordance with the Proviiion* of the Fictitloui Name Statutes, To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /» Ma ha lee l Luster t'A m y Fleming Luster Publish April 16. 73. JO May 7. 1969 D E D 137 R FP #105 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y COM M ISSIONERS S E M IN O LE C O U N TY FL O R ID A Separate sealed proposals for R F P *105 Lease/Malnlen ance Purchase of Three 111 to Sin (61 Motor Graders will lie received in the Purchasing De partment, Seminole County until 1:30 P.M., local time, Wedaes day, April1 24, lf it. Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud in Board of County Com missioners Chambers Room *W1?0 1101 E First Street Sanford. Florida on the above appointed date at 7 00 P M , local time A Preproposal Con ference will be held on April 16 1969 at 10 00 A M in Room S309. Seminole County Services Build Ing, 1101 E First Street, San ford, FlorIda IF M A IL IN G PROPOSAL. M A IL TO ; P O Bom 7119 Sanford FL 3777? 7119 IF D E L IV E R IN G PROPOSAL IN PERSON. D E L IV E R TO : C O U N TY S FR V IC FS B U IL D IN G 1101 E First Street Room *S300 Sanford, FL FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A TIO N A N D A CO PY OF R F P #105 P A C K A G E CON TA C T Charles T Iverson Purchasing Agent, (407) 371 1130 F i t 311 Betsy 0 Leonard Purchasing Director 1101 E First Street Sanford, FL 37771 Publish April 16 1969 D E D 135 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at J li Crown Oaks Way, Long wood F la 37779 Seminole County Florida under the Fictitious N a m e ot T R A Y N O R S LAND C AM E, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court Seminole County Florida In arc or dance with the Provisions of five Fictitious Name Statutes To W iI Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /% Br uce D Traynor Publish April 7 9 16 7J >9*9 D E D 13 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY S T A T E O F FL O R ID A Case No 69 1137 CA Of P General Jurisdiction Florida Bar No 040960 CHASE HOM E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N Plaintiff vs D E N N IS G KOCH u« , et al il living el Defendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N S T A T E OF FLO R ID A TO D E N N IS G KOCH .1 living, and (I married MRS D E N N IS G KOCH, his wife if living, including any unknown spouse ot said Delendanls it either has remarried and il either or both ot said Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, gran tees, assignees, cre d ito rs lienors and trustees, and all other persons claim ing by through, under or against the named Defendants Whose residence 46 Cleveland Street, Nortoid. Massachusetts 070SA YO U AR E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida L o t 61. H I D D E N L A K E PHASE III U N IT II. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 77. Pages 46 A 49 Public Records of Seminole County Florida has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to if on JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O ESQUIRE* Plaintiff * attorney whose addr ess is 701 N Franklin Street, Suile 7770, Tampa. Florida 33607 on or before the 16th day ot May, 19®9 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or im m e d ia t e ly th e r e a f t e r otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Corn plaint or Petition D A T E D on this 11th day ol April 1969 M A R Y A N N E MORSF C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish April 16 7* 30 May 7 t98? D E D 147 S.mlord Florida Sunday. April 16. 1989 — SB Legal N otice s Legal N otice s IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO Cl 69 696 CT N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the Fictitious Nam e S ta tute". Chapter 665 09 Florida Statues, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof Of the public# tton of this notice the fictitious name, to wit S U N S T A T E C A B IN E TS under w hich we eapect to engage in business at T90 West Melody Lane Casselberry. Florida 37707 That the corporation interest ed in said business enterprise is as follows SB S C A B IN E TS , INC. D A T E D at Seminole County, Florida, this 7ith day of March, 19f9 Publish April 9 16. 73. 30. 1969 D E D 51 I u | o i TH R U T INC a f lor Ida Corporal ton Plaintiff vs M A R Y A HICKS el al Defendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N T O American Savings A Loan Last Known Address 131 Oysler Creek Road Lake Jackson Te*as 775*6 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to Fnreclose Mortgage has been brought In Ihe Circuit Courl of Sem inole C ounty F lo rid a against you and each of you c(aiming an estate right, title or interest in or (ten upon the following described real pro perty situated In Seminole County, F for Ida, to wit Lol 5, Block 6 T ie r 17. S E M IN O LE PARK according to Ihe PI,si thereof as recorded in Plat Book "7 page 75 ot the Public Records of Seminole County, F for Ida and you are hereby required to file your Answer or other writ ten defenses personally or by your Attorney, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ir c u it Sem inole County. Florida at the Court house in Sanford, t lor Ida and to serve a copy thereof upon Plaintiff's attorney whose name is W F W IN D E R W F E D L E JR 719 W Comstock Avenue PO B ob 799/ Winter Park Florida 37790, not later than the 6th day of May. 1989, therein setting up th*» estate, right, title interest in or lien upon Ihe above described property claimed by you. and should you fail to do so. a default (udgment will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint W ITN E S S my hand and seal of this C ourt at Sem inole County, Florida this 79th day ot IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY S T A T E OF FLO R ID A CASE NO M 0056 C A -09-L W ESTW O OD M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N a Teias Cot poration, Plaintiff v JA M E S E G R E E N E .e ta l . Defendant N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO JA M E S E G R E E N E YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action has been hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any to B R E N D A G B R Y A N T . E S Q U IR E , Fields. Wilkinson A Aiken. 55 E Osceola Street, Suite 100 Stuart. Florida, 34994 on or before May 9th, 1999, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court adher before service on Plaintiff s Attorney or Im m t d ia»Hy thereafter, or a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe complaint or petition W ITN ES S my hand and Seal ot this Court on this 30th day of March, 1989 M A R Y A N N E M O R SE. C L E R K OF TH E C O U R T By Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish April 7, 9. 14. 7). 1999 D E D 16 M a rc h 1969 M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish April 7, 9 16 73 1969 D E D 17 CELEBRITY CIPHER ,«■«•crf»a1i*dItoffi qyofationt byfamous <HwMttyf,4ptoi«#i I****' t»a*l and iwrwnl Fach letter in Ihe cipher standi for another tcvfay s Clue f>equal* r x rK t VTEN UEZOF USO LTP ... ME Z ZBLFBZ XEK FO NSOT LKPMBEF ULKI SMTI OLI I UZ DFMOTP.1 MT — L VMF V VMFVWLBFMOV. F’ FtFVIOIJS S O L U T IO N ’'Flntlefy is all light — (1on'I Inhale " Adlal E Stevenson • *a. n NO C O S T . . . s.1 I • ,v-• -It f \ \ r\v ‘ -V _______a. FREE -CL CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great opportunity lor you lo enjoy Ihe same great results as our regular classified customers al no cost lo you Just follow these instructions. 1 2 3 4 5. TW O LE TTE R S CAN SAVE Y O U R C H I L D ’S L I F E W h e n c o n f r o n t e d w i t h d r u g s , th e tw o m o s t i m p o r t a n t le tte r s in th e a l p h a b e t fo r y o u r c h i l d r e n to k n o w are ‘ N O ." C h i l d r e n le a rn th e a l p h a b e t at an e a r ly a g e , b u t t h e y are a ls o e x p o s e d to d r u g s e a r ly in life. S t a t i s t i c s i n d i c a t e th a t 17% of t o d a y ' s y o u t h u s e a l c o h o l o r d r u g s on a d a ily b a s is . T each y o u r c h i l d r e n to k N O w their a l p h a b e t w h e n it c o m e s to d r u g s . Snnlotd Herald Classified Ads PO Bo* 1657 Sanloid. FL 32772 1657 * O N l Y O N t 11 r w • M U SI I N C I IJOt PRICI • t lo o O R l f SS I I I I I I I I I PM ONI ADDRESS I S u b le tib * fp Th * S a n fo rd M fta id * I f ©v S a n f o r d 'v m i n 1 s, (inuii/i .i/nf n, iipi 300 N Fiench Ave Sanford 322-261 I 1 I I I I I P R lN I A O Mt ill NAMt S a n fo rd H e r a ld 300 N. F re n ch Ave., S an fo rd Ads will he scheduled to run lor 10 days. Price of item must be slated 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 Ihe form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to Itie Sanford Herald Classified Department 7 Ad will start as soon as possible 8 Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final MAIL TO No H e r a ld i - '•I V i ’I I J M . I l I ‘H ill II > 322 261 1 It you IM �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 18, 1088 CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter P 322-2611 LEWIS JOHNSON. E TA L.. NOTtCB OF ACTION TO: LEWIS JOHNSON RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO: All persons claim YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED TH AT an action fa toructoso a mortgogo an tha follaarln* describedproperty lacatad In Sam Inala County, 831-9993 M/COUKTMMCUM C o m p u te r e x p e rie n c e ! Hansmofcerl Cell Ml-JAM C L A SSIF IE D DEPT. PR IV A TE PA R T Y RATES HOURS U aaoaaoRjve ttoa*,., W i f e JAMES CHAHLEtO'aEI IN , AfepOMNI tdf UlbechJ. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMESCHARLES O'BRIEN G m r i l Dalivary Stratton, ME Mtol YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Fatlllon far DlMaluttan of Marrlava ha* baan nlad agelnel you, and that MJIVIIOM, OAJLTPRYI Jain Canlury Labor, tha M*haat paying lamp aanrlca in oar's attar nay, iAMAN, JR ..C aid oopiianco*. which i ahatlba deemed to bo, l^ a ^ o rta fto a roolty. rogutrod to aormo*cdpy wrtfton datone*l If any, offlca of tha dark *4 the CimHi Court, an ar bafara iho lilt* day at May, lilt . A.O. If you fall to do ea, a default lodgment will ba taken again*! you tor tha rail*) itomended In Iha Patltfan. Datod af Samlnol* County, Florida, fhl* «fh day of April. IN I. (SEAL) MARYANN E MORSE, CLER K O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Ruth King a* Deputy dark PuMlah: April!, VS, U . t o . Ito* DATA INPUT PERSON - SIAM Large manufacturing firm naada you to proem* ordan i Common aana* win* haral Call today I AAA EMPLOYMENT, IBSW. Mtti SI.JP-SIW March, Itot. MARYANNB MORSE Clark of tha Court By Vtondy W. Collin* Daputy Clark Publish: March t o . April 1.1.1*. TW* DECT7SA FUU/rJUrTTIME CASHIERS Muit ba hard working and honait. Ekcollant bonaflt package plus competitive salary. Apply In parson arty: DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Our team-orlentad danlal p ro c tlca I* soaking on oitroYortod, multitalented. Individual to cheerfully an- LEOAL A D V IE TIS B M IN T TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY the Complaint. WITNESS MY .HAND A SEAL OP SAID COURT on 1 lilh day of March, t*M. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE at Clark of told Court By: Ruth King a* Deputy Clerk Publish: April I, I, M, U, lift OED-M NOTICE TO CREDITORS llawwary AdmtolNretton) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE t You ar* hereby nallftod that an Order at Summary AdmMttraf Ian haa baan antorad In tha Eilat* at H U B E R T P. DAUBACH. SR.. Deceased. FIN N*: a* h i -CP. by tha circuit Court for Seminal* County, Florida, Probata Ol vision, fho addreaa af which It Sam lnato County Cavrthauta, Sanford, Floridai that the total cash veto* ef iha aateto 1* IMBJtj and Btowl Iha names and d^a is fcE ^ w ^ w l aeA wl o l ha* baan assigned by such ardor to r wr-JB O O EJR -M A R T I N 0AUBABbL4M S Pin* Way. vantlv# Molntononca and Re­ pair Sorylca for Samlnolo Cowfty Emorgoncy Oenorotor*. S « EM Band toRequired. Bkl fan — Fumtali and Install On# (i| VMf-McLaln Bailor. 1% ■Id Bond la Required. Bid Opening Postponed Prom tklJhMtoktoM. Bid MM - Fornlah Ono (I) Aai*. m m m o .v .w .r . b m O ponlng Potfponod Prom 04-U-aa to B4-BM*. Probld Can toronco edit bo hold on April II, ttot at I W P M , In I a n SMt, Samlnala County Sarvkat Build­ ing, I Ml 1. Pint Straat, San« - - -* p i ------ i - i - rOru, r M r KM. Blda Win ba puMkly opened CLERK OF THE C IR C U ITC O U R T BY Wendy W CdHUit Deputy Ctorh Publish April >4 U . JO May 7. ISM D E D IM rallal demanded In the cam- 1- 1—i ^ i J. Ii — . Or pWSflTKJn. WITNESS MY hand and the tael ef mi* Court af A prll'lX not. (SEAL) MARYANNB MORSE. A* Clark *f Iha Caurl By: Jennifer P. Price DiRxitv Clwrk Publish; April 14 U . to. May 7, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN - AND FOR SEMI N O LI COUNTY CASINO. M-tlM t O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION EMPIRE OP AMERICA FEDERAL SAVINGS RANK. F/K/A FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP MID-FLORIDA. PLAINTIFF, Whs is rail dene* Is unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an eelton to torartos* a mortgage an the tellowing property in Seminole Ceunty, F lorIds: Let » . ACADEMY AAANOR. UNIT TWO, according to the pi*t thereof a* recorded in Plat Beak I*, pat* 14 Public Re cards *1 Seminal* County, Florid*. hat baan Iliad against you end WILLIE J. WILLIAMS. II living, and If married, MRS. WILLIE J. WILLIAMS.hlswlte.il living. Including any unknown spout* ot taW Defendants It either hat remarried and It either ar bath af said Defendant! are do ceased, their respective un known heirs, devisees, grantees, assignee*, creditors, lienors and trustoes, and all other person* claiming by, through, under or against tha named Defendant*. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A RE GIONAL HOSPITAL, a car SEMINOLE MEMORIAL NOS P I T A L . S O U T H E R N OIS COUNT C O . a corporation, CREDITHRIFT OF AMERICA. INC.. * corporation. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI TAL. a division *1 Hospital Corporation of America end you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense*. It any, to lien: ' JO SEPH M P A N IE LL O . ESOUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney ROUTE Nationally advert Itad pro­ duct*. No wiling Invotvod. Sorvlco company wcurad toaaad localion* tlpned aver fa you ol no co*t. FrltoLay Inventory ot no coat to you. Natl, cantu* figure* thaw SIAM per month earning* on five machlnm. No axpertene* needed. You will nood a minimum of S U M to I 14 W0 fo r e q u ip m e n t. C o ll i aoo m \ m Op §m . Phan* HSnciop s s s r a s jr r n a Ford LN-BBM Chaaalt. Single - Alt pMsone ore required to tile with the ctork af said cawl. W IT H IN S C A L E N D A R M ONTHS PROM T IM E OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP T H IS N O T I C I all claim* Ml N Franklin Street. Suit* ino. Tampa. F torIda U*03 on or belore me 17th day *1 May. ISM, and file Iha ortgtool with the Clerk of mis Court either bator* tar tic t an Plaintiff t attorney ar im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherwise a default will be entered against you far the i*ltol demanded m Hi* Cam pte.nl or Pehlton OATED on Hilt 11th day af April. ISM M A R IA N N E MORSE J U -J If l ^SSadSld* will bo received by Samlnolo County, Purchatlng Doparlmant, lis t E. First Straat, Roam U R , Sanford, Florida, unltl I:JO P M (local tlma), Wadnaidai , April M. ttot SantordjftortdaHm. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ih* following property In Samlnato County, Florida: Let n . *1 and M. in Block ■ O ', ol Crystal Lake WIN TERHOM BS SUBDIVISION, according to the plat merer ot a* recorded In Plot Book 1 . Paget 114 i ll and I to. ef Hto Public Recard* ef Samlnato County, FlorMe. hoi boon Iliad against you and H O U S E H O L D F IN A N C E CORPORATION, a corporation and you or* required to servo a VEN D IN O WILLIE R. BROWN, SR„ AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IP MARRIED! FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION; CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL. INC. i SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE CREDIT CORP.i JOHNSTOWN AMERICAN COMPANIES. A/K/A JOHNSTOWN PROPERTIES: BOARDOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY! HUMANA OP FLORIDA, INC.i DEFENDANT!*). NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TOi THE ESTATE OP WILLIE R. BROWN, SR AND U N ­ KNOWN HEIRS OP WILLIE R. BROWN SR. DECEASED. Raildonee unknown, II living. Including any unknown spout* of tha said Defendants It either hat remarried and It althar ar both of said Defendants art dead, thalr respective unknown heirs, dovlsoo*. grant***, assignats, creditors, Honors, and trust***, and all alhar parson* claiming by. through. METAITMAIU6CR Far health facility. John Knoa Village, Central FI.'* pro­ gressive continuing car* re­ tirement community. I* soak­ ing an aaparlancad, load sorvlco manager to direct the dietary operation* ol It* skilled nursing facility. Long farm car* dietary experience required. Certification pro­ faned. Eacellanl salary A ban*lit*. Contact Jerry C. Jequet. fO4-775-JM0,ext. 11 Jahn Koto Village CASHIERS WANTED FICTITIOUS NAMS Nolle* It hereby given that I am angagad in business a) ltd) Hiawatha Avenue, Sanford. Florida. Samlnolo County, Florida under Iha Fictitious Nam* ef CRUISE WORLD, and All shifts available, full time. No exp- necessary. Starting Immadtetaly. Hourly wag* + benui. Promotional epportuni lies available. Apply at Amoco, woo W. Slat* Rd. W, Sanford (formerly Phillip* Ml or at MO W. Lake Mary Bl vd.. I aBa Mary Itormerfy PhlHlpe) name with the Ctorh af fho Circuit Court, Samlnato County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot tha Fictitious Nam* Stotutoo, TpWIt: taction BMW F torMo Statute* 1M7. /s/Betty J. Swain Publish: April l«, t). 10. May 7, INS D K D -m EMPLOTMEHT DEVELOFMERT COUNSELOR Wort with •conomlcaMy dl»atfv8llf6R6(l clients. Develop vcallonal and employability ■kills. Asalst clients In acquir­ ing gainful employment. Abili­ ty to mallveto, communicato and relate to client*I*. Degree In social science ar related Held required. APPLY IN PERSON. Private Industry Council el Samlnato County, >t* South Santord Am.. San lard, PI. B/O/E..... -M/F/H/V TTNNMRAMl Florida Odder Hi* Fictitious Nam* af AMERICAN TONER SERVICES, and I Inland to raglttor said name wtm tha Ctork at tha Circuit Court, Samlnato County, Florida in dTo-.ii ( N O TICI OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given fltal I am engaged In business at MO Douglas A n . , Altamonte Springe Suite U K , Samlnol* County, Florida under fha F lent leu* Ham* ef COMPUTER FORMS OF ORLANDO INC.. and that I Inland to raglttor said name with tha Ctork af Iha Circuit Court. Samlnato County, undersigned pursuant to tha "Flcllllout Nam* Slalula", Chapter H I M. Florid* Statutes, will register with the Ctorh of the Circuit Court. In and for Samlnol* County. Florid* upon receipt of proof of Hi* public* lion of Hilt notice, the flctlttous name, fewlt: WINN ENTERPRISES under which we ar* engaged In Circuit Court, Samlnato County, Florida In accordance with the Provlslen* ef the Fictitious Noma Slatufas. To-Wit: Section BMW Florida Statutes IM7. /s/Rabart J.Hartto Publish: March J*. April I , », It. ltot egement loam al a wallestablished Central PI. retlramant community. Experi­ ence required In all aspect* af food preparation and guailty control. Currant volume at 700 Excellent company banotlt*. Apply In person. Lowe's Truss Plant, HOI Aileron Circle Santord Airport Ind. Pork UP. PAJNT SALES Knowlogd* ol paints for counter sales. Orange City stare. Also, Warehouse worker neededI <07 *10*4’ days or aW-W-tiMavas. tha Ctork af !h* Circuit Court. Samlnato County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* af the Fictitious Name SI*lutes. To Wit: Section BMW F torWe Statute* t*0. /■/Alfred P. BaWInelll /■/Douglas MacAdams Publish: MarchM. April 1. (. 14 t*W OECJ70 am engaged in butlnaas al Oregon Ave. A m A. Samlnato Ceunty, Florida under tha Plctltleu* Nam* at SOUTH SEMINOLE, LTD., and that I Intend to raglttor taW name with tha Ctork af tha Circuit Court, Samlnato County, Florida In accordance with the Pr* visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWH Sectton **1M Florida Statutes t*0. /s/Russell J Septoiil Publish: April 1,*, I*. 11. ISM DEO* Additions4 Rtiwdtllng Landscjpmg Lawn StrviCE LARRY'S LAWN S IR V IC t Lawn Mawing/Tra* Trimming duHdlng Cantractors iaw tf/W »tk Tanh Parti Iltlng/Haullng 111 -Mil BASIC StWIfM frainti m W E H A V E A JO B FOR Y O U ! NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE RAID TODAY? REPORT E AM S1E E. SECOND ST. iwimmini Pm I SWIMMING POOLS ClGBnirsa StrvIcE VM URBOH PJUNTIK Experienced duality work, reasonably priced Insured m JIM tor true estimates I NO ONE REFUSED!!! NO D E O lit Great MONEVI Busy (hepI No following. Call WMWd ■ r r M - d i n r * i I (j. - -1 - « • H B tW ilB WIf*I ITw »T -I Uf lM UU af fh* Pktittous Nam* Statutes. Ta-wil: Section BMW F torIda Statute* 1H7. /s/Rabart Van Schrtltt Publish: April M. JJ, SO, May 7, NCR ft KSTOMTNM MARVANNE MORSE C LE R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T GY: Wendy W Call ms Deputy Ctork Publish April W. I I 10. Mar 7 ISM Full or part tlma. Expertancadanlyl Call----------JP-TM! « SECURITY DEPOSIT ___ __ • ANNUAL FEE r" ^ Ceeted^UtfAed^TdtS^T ECHOLS r a n S IB V IC I M T B i. IN CONSTRUCT W n T Rattredl Small label Call Horn* H tpilfi COaSPLITB HOME RBPAI r T FROM T N I GROUND UPt NO JOG TOO S M A S H .... JJJ-QIM LsndctESriwi1 (407) 644-4066 Commercial 1 Resident 1*1. In tor tor A Extorter. Repaint Expert W* after: Ovality products. Moderate price* A Guaranteed results I Flnanc IneavaHabtol C allM lfN l CI«Min£ U S R O iS tf Y �icnim** Sanford Her*ld, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 16, 1969 — 7* 71-H elp Wanted KIT N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 71— Help W anted Heut*k**par/Oroundtman/Rat laurant Pertennal. Apply In partan: Day* ton. i l l I. Wyman , Altamento Spring*. ACADCMT MANOR/SANFORO S T U P ID B y HOUSEKEEPER Part lima, S IX hr.. For nan apt. community In Lake Mary cmtlt........... . ......... in MM HOUSEKEEPING AIDES Immediate opening* In n__ Health Car* Facllltyl WILL TRAINI Coed banatlt*. An Equal Opportunity Employer MarMien Nursing Center PUT TIME DIETARY AtOC No aap. necaetary. Will train! 1 10PM M O P M , wkdaye. Open hr* on wkandt. Eec. for tfudenftl Call Stephanie at Hlllhaeea NaaHh Cara Center TR C T Ibdrm., IW battv Financing available 1Call I1**4M Q U E S T IO N S p e r o u if iE f tv . e m p /P e r m * * * * * * * * * * BEAUTIFUL5PMB*H STYLE l,MO lq. ft. Werehout* w/Otflce epace AIM. Ottlca Building wtth ] aveil* tie ellkee Plu* reteptlen areal Santerd Airport areal All or parti Cell H I act* PHUONNE1 322-ISM________ EOE/H 1 bdrm. In nice qulel araa Packed with quality feature* Including: high cal IInge, pad die fan, C/H/A, fireplace. French door*, fully equipped modern kitchen, tcreened porch, large opened porch, utility building. Irrigation well A pump, mature landecaplng. Frethly painted and newly carpeted, tome wooden (loon I Prked te tell 11Owaen after 4p m at n H i t i a n M U t A/tyKMfcH w r m r 130-7744 INSURANCE EICEPTIONIST S1T.SKt Bubbly personality win*I Can't boat (hit anti Lergt Inturanc* firm need* ou now I AAA IM P LO Y >i n t , loo w. nih s i ., n m ;4 i LAB TR A IN S ! - StO.aKI No experience neededl Train nmyi m u profusion* prortssionaiI com to fullyl Thlt Immediate party will hire youI immadla tyl AAA EMPLOYMENT, Ino W. Mlh I t - ..... ...........m ni lm LANDSCAPERS Esperlanced, with driver* llcanM. full tlm* position, good pay end baneflU..main LAUNDRY PERSON Clean, prett. told, prepare rottouranl IInant. Lake Mary area. Part time, reference*. Netxp. required........ m t l t t UMN MAINTENANCE ALTAMONTE IPIIN OSAR EA Luaurlout lewnheutel > bdrm., 1 bath, pool A lecuttl. saoD/month...... JT4-X41 tret PHORE COLLECTOR Ekcellent aelary A beneflttl E xp. only HJSTSCO, Mrs. Cook LAWN PERSON LPN •It PM to TAM. lull time. Apply In person. Lakovtew Nursing Confer ♦it E. tod St-Santerd PROGRAM SPECIALIST Advlior and tpaclallit tor actlvllte* and program* Involved In contractual agreement lor federally (u n d id youth employment end training program*. Graduate tram ac­ credited ool log* with degree in ta d a l telanc*. Apply In partan, Private Induttry Council. I l l South Sanford Av*., Sanford, FI. E/O/E. M/F/H/V. NOTE LIMITED TERM POSITION. ________ Call 4*1-till LPN'S ft CNA'S _____ Call m tin 127— Office Rtntals RENOVATED HOME l l t f Magnolia Av.. l/ l, C/H/A. fireplace, wood floor*, new kitchen, appliance*. UOO month plutdop. ill arm si Full or part-tlm* petition. Good ttarllng Ml arte*. Mutt have own phone A transporta­ tion. Call 7 « M X ATS No too. VENTURE I PROPERTIES SANFORD ASSOCIATED TEMPORAEY STAFFINO bath, with fireplace*. Builder peyt doting cetlt. Pram tai.N0. tto% X year find financing available. Call W - n t t M Oary Madtoy 1 bdrm., t be., parch I garage I Itt.laalandtacurltyl Before To n Lease! 1 bdrm, fenced, appliance* Included........ ........... SdS/mo Large I bdrm, util. Included. tto/wfc plot eec. IXdMB WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Caitelberry, Otllce space, ONE MONTH Pert-Time Demonstrators tor supermarket*. Central FI. area. Retired A mom* wel- FREE RENT Soatonal And Corporate A Lea*lug Programs To Soli Waterfront Ufattytoo Exp. In lenllorltl field. For Santord/Altomonto/Longwood area*. Work attar SPM. * day* RN'StoUf/hr. LPN'lto Itt/kr. CNA'S to SLat/hr, WESTERN ME0ICAL SERVICE ATTRACTIVE - 1 bdrm., w/« carpet, yard, quiet area, ito/wk.-t-dep Cellni-ao*? WORKING SUPERVISORS LPN’S/RN’S/CNA’S Write your own tdtadute and direct your awn career. You are tin dad Immediately. W* after flex, hr*., high pay, greet assignments, signup A referral bonuses. Insurance. DECEMBER IS FREE Nice 1 bdrm. I bath, central H /A , kitchen equipped, w ath a r/drya r, tcreened porch, pool. Include* walar, tawer and treth. SIM prut dap. Call m i m or after hourtmwoo_______ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Experience In commercial town maintenance..... .m a x i Accepting application* for on both shift* for dependable applicant* with p o tlllv t working attitude. No experi­ ence neceteary. *499/14.11 hr. Apply at: Callbren. Inc., TM0 Lake Emma Rd- Lake Mary, PI.— ..................Call i n TYPISTS-1X0 weakly athomal For Information, kand Mil addrett, ttampad envelop* to: Nayet, MM Curry Fard Rd. Suite Ilf, Orlande, FI. m i l Volt Temporary Service* hat Immediate long/ihort term attignmante from Sanford to Maitland. Call today, work tomorrowl Volt Tomporory Sorvkot O N LY $59,900 New I bdrm., 1 bath Pent houaal Firepla ce , wather/dryor, pool, lennlt. booling and enerclM room MM/month. For dote IIt cell n t -t lt U r I t U D I ........PeaIter PERRY’S FAMILY REST. Experienced person needed. Only hard worker* nttd ---------------Cell m i m LITE ASSEMBLY MOUHNG MACH.0PERAT0RS BALCONYOVERLOOKSUUtE! PC BOUO ASSEMBLERS Min. of ] yn . experlencal Day A night thlHc. C a llX U llJ Altamonte Mall, upper Level, neat to Seen. Now hiring grill cookt, but boyt and dlthweth art. AM/PM shift*. Complete company banatllt, excellent 1*1try . Apply in ptrton, Parry*! Fatuity Eatt. EOE sKJsSlSt, SANFORD-1 bdrm., 1 b*. pool, RECEPTIONIST/CLERK Ability to work with the public, typing, clerical and general office duttet. Apply In person, Prlvat* Induttry Council, 111 South Sanford Aye., Sanford. FI. B/O/B, M/F/H/V. NOTE LIMITED TERM POSITION Deltona, (tat area), 1,0000 to. It., Stucco A Coder, 1 bdrm . * both, (amity room, formal living A dining w/cetbedral calling. Coquina fireplace, ce­ ramic teyer A bathe. S car garage, frethly painted Intide, wooded A landscapedtot, con­ venient to chopping, echooft* A 1-41 New carpal allowance available, youpick colon I toncad yard. C/H/A, SlN/mo, ■tel, toot, oac................x n w r Quality Control /t ------- «— Villas yTOTCVlcW f Pull a part fIntel Weekend* ateel Work In a team ortentod facility. All shift*, excellent salary A banaflts. Longwood ----------Health Cere----- ----Earn S1M-IIM week. Man. thru Prl. Need car..... M l atsa M E C H A N IC 'S H E L P E R • Slt-SKt Busy foundry rwad* youI Ataisf plant mechanic and aarn white you leaml MEnr.Txw.nth si-raim MEMCALPERSONHELPOOL Nurses. Home Health Aides. CNA't are needed every day, all shifts, tor toil tlm* and part tlm* werk. Dally Pay NWYtT-W- facility. Salary dependant upon experience. Apply OtBARV MANOR M N. Hwy. 1?A M. Oabery, FI Men. thru Frt. SAM te*P91 ***-404 EBP p e rc h , w a a h a r/ d ry e r. MX/mo 4- MC. X1-TX9 after MCMCAL RECEPTIONIST A cheerful Individual with a desire to help people wanted tor a busy medical medical office. Pull time, excellent banatlt*. Phan* m 1ST? MEOtCAL POSITION Needed tor weight control clinic I Experienced only I ________CaRW-Mto________ TiN’sKONA'S Meridian Nursing Cantor It currently seeking RN‘S A CNA'S for all shifts! Part and Full tima. Can gx-waa.... EOE ___ SANFOROI Lk. Come • Single Story Living • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apis. • Washer/Oryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available NEED A KNIT Call Otsten Today I OLSTEN SERVICES T4Sim N ES D Mature, dependabto person to babysit In year hems, ter my 1 children. Flexible weekday hours. AIM need mature person to babysit In oer hem al F le x ib le we*knight A weekend hr* Cal I/teave mes n e*. MISTS* Need roltebte sitter tor eldtrly couple tram Friday's IPM to Msnday 9AM. Light cooking. ------ICallX l-tO U NEW H IG H E R IU a C A c o r i n a b e a u t t e s i • l X T teh**VW*rk A s y U M * llia*OMc*/e*Y......tX I Located In pretty Induttrlel park with lake. Skylight In each bay. N* credit neadadl 11 mo. te*M or month to month Fro* water, dumptler, A parking. Hwy. If/fl A SR 41? SMS/mo. plutdap. I X l f l t Q en eva i I € a rd e i s APARTMENTS ISOS W. ISIh SI., Sanford 11 e Pantries Available e Outside Storage Available * Cable T.V. Available * Pool * Beautiful Landscape * On Bus Line * Close To Shopping and Major Hlghweye CALL ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALSI bviheun Turem H*ut»etM. t«u ceilings. SPl/mo...... J X X 5 I S T A R T IN G PAY I For certified or oaparlonced Nurse Aid**.. Al I shiftsI Apply Inpsrsonto: Lakavtew Nursing Cantor f it ■■ tod 14-------------- NURSING ASSISTANT Full and part tlm* __________ x i - m i _______ NUTRITION SITE MANAGER Monday thru Friday! It* hr*, par day. Sax par hr. Al Nw Oviedo Grant Chapel. Food background tteiptot, friendly caring altitude necessary. Apply Man. thru Frl., t AM to 1 PM Federation of Senior Clllisns. I ll N. Maitland Av* Aitamanto Spring*____ *111411 Eqeal GppsrSwifty Ewptoysr OFTKE PERSON Part lime, minimum X hr*, per week, Mandey thru Frl day. Basic office, phone A bookkeeping skills. Will tram I Immediate opening I Apply X X Elm Ave. O FFIC S PAR OPER ATO R I I I IK I Am eer those llna* with a smite I Direct ceils ter IMS tin* firm I Plush ottlca wtth benetit* 1 Nice company I AAA EM P LO YM EN T, to* W. urn st. cawed parking Cell H I *000 WINTER SPRINOS- Peat, ItauM prlvltegetl IM/wk. or 1X0 Nice Santerd areal Living ream fumlthadl Uli/month plus depoelt. C a li m x i l COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE parking Call CASH REGISTER A U TO IN SUR AN CE O F SA N FO R O . 1919 S French A v * , Sanford (407) 321-2274 mm* OPFICS Ctoeamg Ponca •live In my llama, werk In my bwslnaia. ever x yrs. aid. traniporlatten needed M l lass THE MCKIBBIN AGENCY 0PT0METRICASST. Preliminary patient xxorkxp a* well at tpeclalltsd testing Preview* health car* background preferred Part time Call M l 4X0 PACKAGING CLERK 119 IK 1 No experience neededl Easyl Prepare products ter ship pmgI Slabit company, hiring nowl AAA EM PLOYM EN T. ws wash Si. nm>* P A IN T!N S experienced Sober, full tune, top to Apply 11*1 Venter4 Axe Aten Frl. SAM SPM PAT FJMf/FUU TIME "Insure With Confidence" Kama Insurance Agtncy, Inc. Comptole Insurance Service Butmeta/Pereonai (407) 322-0311 f t — Apartm ents U nfum lshad / Rant DORCHfSTFR APIS TU CK ER A BRAN HAM . INC SIHLE A W ILLIAM SON 211 W. 1st S t , Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 322-4451 (407) 322-0305 WOW tat St, Sanlord. FI Representing Foremost. Hartford. Traveler*. Satco Retidenliai/Peisonal-Mobito Home "Serving Centml FlockU" Since 1025 P a tm a n s far Te a ch ers. Assistant*. A But Driver* with ovality Child Car* C*n ter* t « p proterrod 111*411 ■ ■ f •* •* r ’ TO L IS T YO U R B U S IN E S S O N TH IS P A G E C A L L D E B B IE A T 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �B*nford Htraid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 16, 1060 141-HemesHrSek — — r-— 1S5— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 157-Mobile Homes / Sale R C IIU n rR IM K ilC M 1 b$rm. fully funtithsi In papular Cslany Btscfi Cam* .1 a . w a j a-----.i i i i f c . * a a--------- —aP“ »- wifii! for wffseno Dvccn getaway. or ktvntirwit ranMil Affordably priced. 141*00. THI fro* direct M M «n , cr area, m-aiarer* a*k tar Dare Ftaatri .Wetoen Realty Care PttOSmEO HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TO QUALIFIED BUYER ^ ■■ IS M U ,K » E MARY REAL1 Beautiful 4 ar ■b*m. I to haft hama wtth war UM *Q n. ■ la c * a fl(r r A ltefcbn. work thaw, huge rrreent* ram , ported Mr Me growing family. Lecotad an a corner Mt wffh bit aak tree*. and Me • r e o t p a r t l i t h e owner * m ,HU LL THIS W (IKI RltXJCI TMR APPRAISED 5TENSTR0 M -REALTY, INC; p«ciK aw ton)S3j,iM 3 harm.. I MM double parage 157— Mobile Homes/Sale 4 tcreanad porchl Drlva by MM Hat (nail Are,, Sanford. We Ibt and sdl more property than anyone in the Greater iSantord/Lake Mary area. SANFORD*? N E W L Y a t MOO I LCD a bdrm. ranch Call |^party |L U"Mr | aaMby awnar" U« i»I Fire + acratl Wall, tapffc tank A fenced RlggiAve., Ottaan MiamdaytmM-MMIMavat r■e-b|wp« i m i i w i ri »e- an*--------v iT if Mutf baaofd " A lls , W HIR ett” Immediately by Lander Seta Price la .m t m BRIGADIER REGAL S4KS*.»tare.e/c MS Seyeu Dr. tpMetaerry. FI. South on 17/91to Seminole B ird . Mtt h>Winter Fart Dr., tattle craaaatreet right to Creatvtaw. Mft. Home deed ahead. Written otter* tobeaentto: CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO. P.O.BeaaMM* Atlanta. GA XOM or contact Dele Burn* (MriWFPIJa ret 177-SaaiS-7 I4i70...1 bdrm. 1bath..'.111300 1J«ae...l bdrm.. 1bath...110.WO llU4...1bdrm.. 1beta...If. WO M«aC...i b* m.. 1helh.. .IIS.WO n«ao..jbdrm., ibatti...sii,wo All aot up In Mobile Home Perk BED5-B£OSfl£OS The factory outlet ttore to. Simmom. Seely 4 Sprlngelr All now Iatlory mdt and etoei ovtt, Complata with warranty. Twin SeL.WS Ouaan Sol. ,ltl» Full Saf.Jtt King Saf...tl» 323-5200 Repeeeaaod meWM heme MuttbeeoU "AS IS, WHERE IS" 1mmedlataly by Lender Sale Price l)4 .m 1M2 M ERIT TWIN MANOR 41X14. good candlllon retrig., itove, A/C Let 111 Oak Spring* MHP Sorrento. FL. From Hwy. 41. take Mwy. 4U I. to part entatr. m -m __ -a w - . PrTlirefl WTsTl lobe tent to: CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO. P.O.Boi4MI4* Atlanta, G A « U 4 or contact Dale Burn* (4MI1WA1M ret: 1M-SDMA K EYB S niN TH S S O U TH .WI >SS . ■ w ilt, Laha City, FI, Cama and aaal...... .......M m SANFOSO • TOO OVSKRVI THI WOO UFII Fool. tpa. rtraplaea, t maatar tuifea, leeumaBHtaon--------V i m SANFORD/LAKI MART ARKA . Juaf ad HWY If-ft naar now i happing plate. 1 bdrm. aMrtar ar rattraa hama. AaaumabM Man, pricad «dwra Mware anymore I........ao.M# DIAARV • Country lotting Co-Op/fate RF//VIKX 321- 2720 322- 2420 w sa u sn . lOJMta SIM M Dawn. *****0* co*gr:r-y.-” tfy i 322-3103 Y o u r I s la n a Is W a it in g SSI V\ L HV* r 1 11. • A 1 \ 1 %»*W|M A 4 0 / H l.'t 1 I I 1 FHA/VA or Conventional ■ financing All closing costs paid on FHA/VA financing Large selection of building lots* Established reputation for building quality homes 2 car finished garage Vaulted ceilings A host of standard features Wide selection of 2,3, and 4 bedroom homes. — IL , •ntry The Jamestown If B P fs * 7% The $70s! Breathtaking views are just one reason to enjoy jL iH 1 1’ UV N N N » . I Single family homes start at Just $35,500* dine reifl** * « riverfront bring on loockeile Island. This M e leg a n t community of spacious/award-winning M 1 bedr oom condominium homes is located just '■ three miles from the inlet on the Intracoastal I Waterway offering an outstanding waterside ■ lifestyle with «FuU size washer/dryer. H Tennis courts ■ P rivate, on-site boat ramp microwave, refrigerator ttSw im m ing pool with icemaker, and large H Pool house ■ Walkways k jogging trails screened patio in every ■ Riverfront fishing home) promenade b d rm The Patriot II MODEL CENTERS OPEN Dally 10-6 Sundays 12*6 ([ M a ro n d a Hom es IMM EDIATE OCCUPANCY! • • • O prtns a f F u n ttu r t Packages AoallabUl Call Collect (904) 427-1239 Or Visit Bouchellc Island Today! BOUCHELLE I S L A N D SOI Harbour Boulevard. N ew Smyrna Beech. FL 32069 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 16, 1969 — BB 111— Appliances / Furniture 113— Totovltlofi / Radio / Stereo •O t a i T T I I I T l A 4 Oaad Uaad T.V.'i t u and up MILLBRt *4If Orlando Or........... JtSOMl P I ----------------------Call w/wavatou meftroaa. MJ0. Dart a chair, U N . Wall unit a baafccat*. HN.oaaariii.uo r » « M » LARRY*t MART. I l l tantord Av*. Naw/Utad turn, a appl Ray/tell/Trad*.........M U IM . a io v a t t A T t o e a a nnipups AKC ihoto/warmad. IF IM. moeach. CaliatO-IMf ★ IIS— Computers ;r r pr inf­ anta and mlac. Hama ..Call m - t m a a iC T C L Ia Lady'i M In. CalwmMa. brake. H I. Call 4444111 * W A TIR -»K II* EM. Oaad candtttenl ca e m -u a i 11V— OHict Supplies / Epuipment e O f P IC R D IS K e Larpa. axcal lent candltlanl wa— ................. ....... ■ B B t a ia iw w RBFR IO IR ATO R - Auto, da •mat. adtlla, I* eu. f!„ axe. cawdlMen. *758...........JO-1441 fcara twin bad aat. Indudlna frame. Aimed new SIM 191—Building Motoriols ALL S T IB L BUILOINOt at dealer Invaka, M M to MOM aa-W, Call aw-iai-oni collect • IB T OP BUNK B ID E * Both have mattrea* »et» d rill......... .....4100 __________ m m * (U PR IO H T FR E E Z IR * OR CR IST m aa. Run twill Moat tall Immediately! Call today I tM-nsUaiWan If l— Low nt Garden ★ ♦VOULNMw* Mixed Cedar and aawdutl •havVtfa. IM Rich up truck load. CdMafMtoi day* ■-------- " " t * ” ______ Its— Machinery/Tools TMSHttSMDKYEBS Extra ctaanl EM-SUEI Call Buddy m a i n WASRBR Large capacity lean Kan mare. M i.— ..............m a i n aWROUOMT IRON TABLBa a Chain with brown ■eat*. Claaa tap. 410. Coil •••4 ( i R i l t l M i R r lc t ....... .899*1774 l»t— Pots A Supplies AMBR. Sharfbalr KlttenT"! wfca.. Calico, Tabby, etc. Free to geed homes only I 371-4111 _______ m-tm_______ plea. S black, t brawn. £ £ aanabta................Call a a t l t LO V ILY CATS I tpayad. dadanad 4 Metal Free to gaad ★ ★ ★ ★ CHINESE SHARPEI 117-Sportlwg Poods (Only IN Call 4444111 a FWORNIX JIIICRR e aac. Brine your lavorita fruit ar vagal* la «M Berada Rd.. aR Hidden Lake Or. Set* 1AM to 4PM. tar dame 4 free tug *RED* o f a * frame and P V O U T M ilD e With Cheat, M l tor aat ar will aaWoaparatafy.Call— jn-ioai Saudi M»— Wearing Apparel M INIATURE PUP CUTE. I4M0NTH OLD. RKO FAWN FEM ALE WITH A BLACK TONOUE. PLENTY O F W R IN K L E S A N D A TE R R IF IC OISPOSITIOMI ABOUT MW INCHES HIOHI SHE IS R EO ISTERID WITH THE CHINESE SHAR PEI C L U B A N D HAS AN EXCELLENT BLOOOLINEI O U T OP D ’ D 'S T O B Y S R A Y TO W N C O R K I A N D CHAMPION BILANDE. HER FATHER. GRANDFATHER, UNCLE AND COUSIN WERE ALL FEATURED IN THE DECEMBER <M ISSUE OF TH E BARKER. A MAGA­ ZINE DEDICATED TO THE CHINESE SHAR PEI. THE ■REEDER O f THIS SUPER I O R C A N I N E IS A MEMBER OF T H E CHINESE SHAR PEI CLUB OP C A L IF O R N IA . T H E SHAR P2I WAS RARE TO THIS COUNTRY BEFORE TH E SEVENTIES. ORIOIHALLY USED TO CHASE THE MONOOOSE OUT OF T H E SO UTHER N CHINA A R I A . T H I Y WIRE KNOWN TO BE THE DOOS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY OF CHIKAI NOW YOU CAN B l TH E PROUD OWNER OF ONE OF THESE INTRIOUINO DOOIII PRICED AT $600 FIRM FO R P U R T H E R I N ­ FORMATION PLEASE CALL 2824)959 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ COCKERSMJIIEL PUPS Rea.. Mack 4 while, 4 wfca. t m mate* 4 tom. a i n n Out of BJ's Juettn and Nicky Firm. Cell 4 ttm 4 M l after 4 Own an Intaraal In a wall brad Uttar at pup*- Eaty pay plan ptue tea benefit*. Far further Into cell n i lOU or MI-MP M l— Livestock and •OAR T O DUCKS---------------J I M TO IMS CHICKEN*.------- 41 J t TO MJS CALL............ ............... B H M f T U R K E Y S . D U C K L IR O B . CHICKS. QUAIL AND H I M . r w m in * 1 T R A IN T O B l A P R O F E S S IO N A L a TR A V E L A G E N T a TO U R G U ID E • A IR LIN E R E SER V A TIO N IET Full lima or part Mma. Rfa train on I dPROM/BRIDEEMAID*LONG OOWN Lavandar.'tlra 410 Mutt be •aaO rta appreciated *45. half-artcal Call777U75 OWIDOINODRISSs 217— O r«g e Sales Corner at Terrace 4 CtoInvent Sat. 4 Sun. anly I f AM III sPM Group yard total Bargains! 21f— Wanted to Buy *11 Alemlnvm Cant. hawipaptr Nan-Farrua* Metal*......... Olat* KOKOMO___________ J n ilN I FAY CASH tar gaad leaking VBBM RPpIlMICN net I Cal I today I 777-ms W AN TIO i Good used fumltura and antique*. CASH PAID. Slnl/4.tlM. Call Ml 5044 Attar 5:00PM 111— Antiques/ Collectibles NIKIS ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday-Saturday, 105 Mary 44. Uk mile* E. of 1-4 Antique*. Glatiwara Fumltura 4 Callacllblet Auction* an Thuri. at 7pm Victorian, Olboon-ora print*, ana-af-a-klnd framed raproduction*, hundred* of old beak*. mlsc. coltotlibtot, at Rarttta* In Bridge* Antique* Mall, SR 44, |utl watt el A Irpert Blvd............. J » M0I 21S— Auctions NtOtfS M0 SON Aarttaa awry Thundiy 1 FM IH BUT ESTATES! AnNgaa Mall Space Avail*Me U coaoo IAB ES1-AU4S7 Nary 44......................... lU -M I 219— Boats and Accessories Bat* Tracker, ar, compiata, Muai aatl, taka ever payment* ar aecrtftce tar S4.no. MOOtlt 2 2 2 -M u sica l M erchandise ★ SUUB OUTBOARD S HP, now part*. Will domanstrata I SIM.......... Call m » Q 0 14 ft. a lu m in u m O rla n d o Ctaper. IMS. IS HP Mercury, ■talnlaaa steal trailer. I1J00 _________ C *lim *75i_________ IMS M T O T T is ft. Practatan I I SaHbaatl With cabin 4 canlarboard. Immaculate condi­ tion I Include* traitor and 4 HP Evtnrude. Mint oasl EM M or beat after. MM-Florida Marina 04»WaotNwy.44,Laa*barg N t -m f i n M O V IN q T a LB - Kanmara washer, MSi II cu. ft. rafrtgorator, 1150: quean mattras*. platform, metal frame. tt!5; card labia oaf. *15. Baldwin I m organ. MS, 1 pr. patio doer drape*. I l l aa.i dining ream chair*. 4 for *M; new Kanmara llstltch drop arm tawing mach.. MSi old wood twin bads. SM aa.i credenia. M il seta. 51Vk~ h X SOWX Md. SIlSi full I. mirror. KM; a**t. chair*, dishes. beak*, lamps; sultcaaa* SI aa., ml*c., SUN. I0AM1PM 1445 Washington C1.,EanSord.7HP55________ SUNDAY, APR IL I4lh to TUES. A P R I L I S t h . l t B H IA R C L IF F I, SAHFORO i n Labe Raaava Rd.. eaaava, shot, faralfara, add* 4 dtlMaafiaMaRI *#M717 ★ 231— Cart aORAYRUOP 10x11. Vary good condition I _______ l]5_Catl_7W_l7*4_______ Gree»*trep». patio stone*. dill, boxes, dry walls, stops. Mira­ cle Concrete. XX Elm Av*. ___________ 111 5751 __________ Mwst tall, now starve 4 VCR, speakers. Nikon F E 3iMM. alaclrlc lypawrllar. phene machine 4 Mltc. 330 torn Spa Hal Tubal 7 II. lounger with new 110 equipment, ttSO ___________ M l-7*44___________ Spa Hat Tab*I 7 ft. In ground octagon with MO equipment, '4* PLYMOUTH Reliant - 4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheals, naw lira*. *300dn...... 1114 me. ★ ★ ★ 223— M iscellaneous AQUARIUM 4 ft. hoilgen, navar used. Include* accauoriat....... tuo. Call m ill* 4 leave massage aAOUARIUMa » gal., (land, compisle lank Including gravel and om*' manUI S45, Call........ JH-4IM OATARI Ftate With eight games. Almost nawl *45. 1731)71 altar5PM CREEPY CRAWLER 4 Accassarlat- 4 me*, eld. $1501 MI-ISI5 attar 4PM/ma*«aa* DIAM ON D E N O A O IM IN T RINO • .41 carat, appraised S I . 100. a s k i n g SI 0 0 . L O V E S E A T • 450. IB M ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER • *50........................... .3117*04 aDOUBLE STROLL!Ra Excel lent condltlonl Saar* top quality. 014....*........Jll-ItTO ______ too** message_______ OOLASI "AWN I NO" a WINDOW Aluminum. Tom harirantai ad|w*llbla pane* In a 10 In. ■ XI In. 1 1 In. window suitable tor mounting In daar ar wall at nubile home ar Florida ream* t i l orbott after. Call 5000*7 A JOB WELL DONE! Ms. M. Rlsnar commented to this Sanford Herald Classified Consultant. "Th* Paper did a good |ob tor usl” Her ad produced results In |u*t 10 nd th# was thrilled I i Rlsnar tchadulad her ad al our >4 Day special rata and anly needed to call and tot us knew that her RV said to stop the ad from cenllnulngl Some­ thing you want to Mil quickly and at a tow cos17 Why net do what Ms. M. Rlsnar did and call the Sanford Herald C l a s s i f i e d De p t . O u r advertising consultants are ready to help you with all your advertising need*. Ask about our 10414 Day Special Ratos I HONDA CIVIC WAOON - 17*4. 4 door, 4 wheal drive, 5 speed. A/C. AM/FM. axe. tend. M.4MOBO Ml-I7IS/M1-1154 14 NISSANSENTRA ROCBRUCEAUTOSALES Over 40 Truck*. Van* 4 4X4’* Buy hare- Fay hero! J11S0M The Santord Herald Classified Oapartmant __________ W j4 ll__________ VWPOP-UPCAMPIB Haw malar, w/4 man Zodiac Inftatlbto. *3.411 Can b* assn at IM Oak Av*. Sanford. Will consider trad* tor pick up. Call M>gai after 4PM 1 Paid *7.100. Sail for tt.no. Ext. condition. Call 33*03.* a SNARE DRUMO With stand and carrying cate. In vary good condition. 550 C a tim -im a m t-m * 241— Racrtational Vahidas / Campers 234— Im port C ars am i Trucks 2 3 1 -C a rs fraal Vahlcto* 5 yr*. ar otdor praSarrad. CM Ntdu m-l**t day* ar..... *43 5*33,7P.XMPM KEYBOARD YAMAHA CVP S 1173 HONDA «f Run* great) *330 ar bast attar I Call..................MI -1171 elBAREBLCARBURETORa Fit* Ford 4 cydlndar angina. 115. MI-1741 Oftor4:MFM 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ B u s ts /V a n s 830-4893 and Bikas aPASSENOERSEATa For Chavy Van. Beige vinyl. Oaad condition I *50. Call By Owner - Classic 74 Cadillac Sevilla. Leaded, leather Ini., no rust ar danIs. Tnd owner. 53.500 1*07)574 4*37 altar 4PM weekdays, anytime weekend*. AVION LAGRANDE 1177, M ft. travel traitor. Many super artrasl Excel ton! can- T dltlenl Priced rtqhll Ml 1511 1TONCHEVYFIAT BIO 1174, dual axto with naw ISO angina. Runs goad, look* rough. Orval for wart. Must sacrlflca tor *500..Call 377-0311 1174 FORD VAN Runs goodl Asking *4501 Call OLDSCUTLASS 1170. Eicsltonl Transportation ________ Call M l 0047________ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION BVBRT WED. NIONTliM FM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach ________ to*-355-43II_________ TSENAOER OOTMARRIED Moved To Kansas 4 Biassed Me With A Dependable 75 Bulck Apollo 4 Or. Doesn’t Um OII....... UJO........MS-on4 1171 MUST AND COUPE- Oaad candltlanl 4 cydlndar. trans­ portation car, no rust. SIAM ar bast oftor. Call.......M l-3*31 01*74 HORNETP Heads ballary and minor work. Interior lair. SIM. Call __________ MM43I__________ 1171 Mercury, 1 dear, rune well. need* transmission IIM __________ 3731*3*__________ 243— Junk Cars JUNK CAR! R E M O V a lT” NOCHAROE __________ M3 1377__________ J aak C a r t . Ma t e r * . 4 Transmi ssi ons Ramavad ) Fraal......... IM-at7S after SFM • n i l OLDS CUTLASS tW»— ....................... 333 40S1 t m OLDS CUTLASS SW- asad candltton, Itsao ar bast effort _______ O g R H B R ________ “CB O TEN — T U N I UR* — — — 4 CYLINDER • CYLINDER • CYLINDER rtaakU**: Chang* Hags 4 Ear TfcataQ IMS MAXIMA Leaded. Include* power sun­ roof and I voices. AM/FM starve cassette. I owner. M il MPO, fuel infection------ .U.Mt ceil m a n * IO T O R must tall. t5.ni/aftor.. IS B ! ..... 3300771 quarter* Pompano Beech/FL. A m trican C a rtr r T r minl> 1MAVU MCMOOl i i i , v l i i l ) l U ii >[>l l I3il , MCLUDCB: 1-800-432-3004 MrmrdWd AJrwtrr NIISO I 7;l i t K i l l ' I • A i V O k l l> O l l I II in W HIM S And ap Ta 1 ta. Faran arms oowfon laabM s a a -w ^ T il CALL FOE AN AFFOtWTtatNT 321-140 4 'r o p iC O O L L h mi i play, flag M I M Bit kaaSavd. Fl. s 2 0 0 00 O F F Ml lilt m i l l 17v | • 1 7 .1 i/i H O I K »i i f 1, A rm 4 1 TTENTION FORD LIN C O LN M ERCURY OW NERS: D IS C O V E R - C O M P U TER A P P LIC A TIO N S SP EC IA LIST FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G R8PAIR S O C IA LIST SCJyHNOl! FORD SOtVICI WEAR TMINTI DISCOVER... • ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS OUR LOW RATIS *34.00 H R HAT RATI HOURI ★ FREE ESTIMATES DISCOVER... OUR MONTHLY VCCIALSI S H B M A N 'S A U T O REPAIR DISCOVER... SB1I Hwy. 11«1 At MtaaeBse Sts. FRU UFCTBRf SOTVICI CU ARANTUI LIFETIME S E R V IC E I G U A R A N TE E , LifetimeSendeeGuarantee. TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL IN O N L Y 6 M O N TH S . Y O U C A N G R A D U A TE AS A C O M P U TE R A P P L IC A TIO N S SPECIALIST # COMPUTER KEYBOARDING • WORD PROCESSING * MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS • DATA BASE APPLICATIONS • EIECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS * BASIC PROGRAMMING • LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT* * (3BASE III + • Guoranlead tar itpetr* la arEmg. My baa littim* S*»n u Guofootat. H you star need to hen yew Ford. Mar­ cary, liacala ar Ford Light Trad bud. roa pay onu. end Hi auoroniaa that, d the covated part ivar hoi to b* hiad ogoin, H iu Mbaa. Fra* part* Fiat leber. Lath at loag at you awe year vatad*. N* motlar afcau or whan | | yea bought E. Coven thousand! el peril. My baa lilatan* Same* Guerenta* New no on* the beds yea bkt I do J Harry « lor dctadtl A*k ut lor o (r*a copy of the Guoronlaa CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE H A V I YOUR M ESSA O B S K IN B Y O V E R 27,000 H O M IS FO R U S B T H A N 1 * P a r H o rn * ' C O N TA C T JO H N RASARA D A Y O R E V EN IN G CLASSES - B E G IN N IN G M O N TH LY F IN A N C IA L A ID • JO B PLAC EM EN T AS S IS TA N C E CIrbbWqA ARgotSiku SrIqr 222-2S11 SERVICE HOURS Mon fn 7 306. Sal 6 1J Lak* Kathryn Plaza - 4237 S. Hwy. 17-92. Long wood. Ft 32780 . . . - .. 331 4*34 239— M o fo rc y d ts Sat el 4. OT*! while outlined raised totter*. P -tlfiS R 15. E14............................. .m - t m 4 dr, MJM miles. I owner, accktont*. Musi Mill *1.300 m -m i IMS CHEVROLET OCUtAY transmission* a P IR IS TO N I F IR I HAWK a T IR IS 230— Antiqut /Clastic _______ Cars_______ Near mint cond , ts% re­ stored. MK orIg ml., runs 4 looks axe. ind owner. Serious Inquiries only I Call 33043*4 JUNK 4 WRECKED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. W* also tall goad used motor* 4 233— Alrto Parti / Accoitoriat TONING TABLES CALL ★ Whalssa tor 5M-4511 arSMOSH Sal of * Slandar You . I yr. old Exc. candltlanl CalI.. .M34*33 OWEDOI NO OOWN# Candlelight, site 7, with slip 4 vail. Warn ones................SIM. _________Call 530 5470_________ 5 Man Darned Teat- M l. I Man’s 4 I Woman's Mke- MS aa. I Ovaan site bad, *M. m - t m LAST OF TH E HAMMOND M ADE WOODEN CABINET OROANSI TO P O UALITY. 15 FID ALSI EXCELLENT HAM M OND T O N I . THIS O R O A N HAS ITS OWN LE S LIE SPEAKER AS W ELL AS A SEPARATE LESLIE SPEAKER. ORIOINAL COST S IM M . W IL L SELL FOR I I J M . FOR INFORMATION 231— Vehicle* W antad '4* MERCURY TOPAZ *300 dn...................- .......JlStmo. TOM Y L I F T For pick up truck RESTAUR AN T EQ U IP M EN T ICE CERAM BOX _________ Call M34344_________ ★ IMS Ford Canv. Van- Full power, dual air, 4 Captain's chair*, king bad. much moral Etc, condition I Msoo 377 5341 'OST BIRO SS00 dn..... UOsmo. 51.0501....................... Ml-TVS* HAMMOND COLONNADE ORGAN URENEW1 IM4, Olaattraam. livy ft. bat* beat, extra* Include: new carpet and teat*, power trim and cutfam made canvai caver with drive on Rambling traitor. Onty I..................**.400 _________ Call m i f f 4_________ ★ 235— T ru c k s/ B u sts / V an s 223— M lsctlla n e o u i CLIP’N’SAVE �A U T O M O T IV E D IV IS IO N NEW ‘89 TRUCK N IS S A N N IS S A N 4X4 HARDBODY + Tax, Tag, f— , D«at#r Intfadad Options + Tax. 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PB.................... ♦6995 . •• SPRING SPECIALIII • 6m W ° ° • > l 00 •189500 / WARYBCVO | LAME AMERICAS FAV0RITE Ibairo . t " Ituv * 1 HMnr o r ' 2 / t? , m*» ONLAMOO 49* �I Sanford Herald ' SU N D A Y A p ril 16, 1 9 8 9 People ■ C o m ic s , Page 4 C ■ T e le v is io n , P age 5 C ■ E d u c a tio n , P age 6 C Sanford’s still friendly IN BRIEF D IS T IN C T IO N B y BR IAN H ED B ER O Honor society admits teacher SANFORD — A Sanford resident Is among those from Seminole County Inducted Friday Into the Omlcron Lambda chapter of Kappa Delta PI, an Interna* tlonal honor society In education. Mn r y Ellen •’B onny" York of Sanford, a graduate student at the Uni­ versity of Central Florida In Orlando, was Inducted Into the UCF chapter. York, a m ath teacher at Lake Mary High School. Is a stralght-A student In her UCF studies. The Miry Ellin York honor society requires a grade point average of 4.0 for graduate students. Other Seminole County residents inducted Into the chapter were undergraduates Shawn Epperson of Lake Mary. Rebecca Johnson of Winter Springs, and Michelle Eck of Geneva. Know a great mom? Send her in to us In a poll's ranking of words according to the warm, fuzzy feelings they bring, "mother" came In right after "home.” We mdther-lze that which we are fond of: Mother Earth, Mother Nature, mother country and alma mater. Doubtless, those fond feelings were Instilled by great moms. The Sanford Herald Is searching for a mother worthy of our annual Outstanding Mom title. But we need our readers—whether kin or friend—to help us by writing letters of nomina­ tion. to be reviewed by a panel ofjudges. Judging will be based on the quality, rather than quantity, of letters; therefore, only one letter need be written per nominee. Here’s how to enter: Write us a letter about your nominee, telling us why this mom Is so special. Letters should be typed or printed legibly. Write the nominee’s name, street address, city .and. daytime phone number at. the top of the .. page. Then write her qualifications or why she’s outstanding. At the end of the letter, write your name, address, telephone number and age (If under 18). Mall to "Outstanding Mom.” Sanford Herald. 300 N. Ftench Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771. There Is no maximum length limit on letters of nomination. All entries are due at the Herald office by 1 p.m. on Thursday. May 1. The top three winners will be featured In the Mother's Day edition of the Herald. Sunday. May 14. and will receive plaques. A listing of all qualifying nominees will be published In (hat Issue as well. H m k t Photo* by Sab Astortch Henry Herndon (left), 84, of Sanford, and Samuel Fulton, 80, of Sanford, meet on a bench on First Street In downtown Sanford nearly every day (o shoot the breoze. Herald People editor SANFORD — Tire vote Is not unanimous, but mast Sanford resi­ dents give the phrase "The Friendly City” a vote of confidence, accord­ ing to several who responded to the Herald's survey. When we asked our readers what they thought of Sanford's selfproclaimed nickname, we had no Idea what the reaction would be. The feedback was mostly friendly. Ktm Pope had been raised In Sanford, but had to live In a nearby metropolis for the past IB years for work-related reasons. "Big city life has for the most part been an enjoyable experience for me." Pope writes, "but for the last two or three years. I have found myself thinking about a less hectic lifestyle." Pope Investigated several neigh­ boring communities, trying to find Just the. right atmosphere he was wuntlng. To his surprise, he found himself drawn back to Ills old roots. Consequently. Pope became a per­ manent Sanford resident again on March 17. "Within the first week. I knew I had made the right decision.” he writes. "Local businesses have been very cooperative. People here take the time to listen, communicate and be helpful. My neighbors even lake the time to wave as they drive by. So Sanford is my old and new home, and base on past and present experiences. It Is Indeed ’The Friendly City.”• June I. Strinc agrees with Pope, □ S ee Friendly, Page 3C Servico with a smile is tho protocol in Sanford, or at least al Marie's State Market, French Avenue and 13th Street. Robin Dixon, 28, of Sanford, serves a hot cup of coffee to Buck Van Horn, 60. of Longwood. Pizzazz lives up to its name B y M AR VA H A W K IN S Herald correspondent SANFORD - The lifelong wish of a musically Inclined young man. und the desire to Involve other youth ol the community and pul their tal­ ents to work, were the moving forces behind the cultural arts performing group known as IMzzazz. It began with the Idea to form Future Models of Tomor­ row. organized In I If71) by Marvin Henderson and Diane Bradshaw. The two had seen several productions and de­ cided that they could do It. too T he p ro d u c tio n g ro u p started with original members Sheryll Snell. Eddie Style. M arshall Williams. Shelia Wright. Rachael Adams. Rose King. J a c k ie L aw so n . Cassandra Jackson. Sabrina While. Frederick Slplln and Robin Brown. Alter lour years, the very talented group decided to change Its name to Pizzazz and feature a show of a wide variety of entertaining arts. Pizzazz promotes positive entorcement through using the arts of dancing, singing, modeling and drama, all of which are a part ol each show Pizzazz Is a non-prollt orga­ nization. says Its director Marvin Henderson Eighty percent of funds the shows raise goes to such charities as Negro College Fund. Rescue M ission. Good S am aritan Home's Beautification Club. Good Samaritan Home Found­ ers Bust Fund. Manila Haven W e s l s Id e I m p r o v e m e u t Nclghltorhood Strategy (WINS) C o ill m i l t e e . N A A C P o f Seminole County. Special Services of Scmliioc Commu­ nity College and Elks. The remaining 20 percent of funds raised goes to help with group members' activities, such as cookouts. Most ol tin Pizzazz group are graduates and students of the local schools and Seminole Community College. The latest brainchild of Henderson is the organization ol Pizzazz's gospel music group, under the dynamic direction ol m ulti-talented soloist and musician Emanuel Lester. In June H)H8. this sub group was organized with l-l members, including Wanda Clark Wilson. Sheryll Snell. Kevin C am pbell. C arolyn l ]See Pizzazz. Page SC HwaWMSolobyNot M mWi Robert Hayes. Pizzazz member, keeps the attention of Ihe audience through panlomine Dr. Jam es A. Sawyer go by their house.'" Culp said of Sawyer But Saw \ cr's heart docs not go out anonymously to Irlends and strangers only. Culp said "He leels some ol the (rcoplc would Ire uncomfortable II they found out what he did for them Some ol the people are his enemies." she said Culp said Sawyer works IH hour days, at the least, and ( See Hero, Page 2C Mbtbtd MSolo Sy M an* H n t M , From left, singing out a rhythmic tune, are Pizzazz members Sheryll Snell Kevin Campbell. FO R A L L T H E P E O P LE N E W S IN Y O U r Both are retired, and both worked on the railroad together for years. Fishing often makes fast companions of those on the lakefront of Lake Monroe. Above, John Hattrlck (left), 49, of Sanford, talks with Alan Lethbridge, 29, of Lake Mary, while fishing and gator watching. The two had just met and had been talking about fishing for 15 minutes. M o d e s ty ’s the best p o lic y for S a w y e r SANFORD - A mob truss will go to drastic lengths to cover his dastardly tracks. Dr. James A. Sawyer goes to such lengths, when it comes to his good deeds. As vice president of student and Information services at Seminole Community College In Sanford. Sawyer oversees the college's counseling, guidance, re g istra tio n , discipline, in ­ termurals and public relations. But then, many SCC students could tell you that. What precious few people know Is what Sawyer Is up to trchlud the scenes In the com­ munity. Sawyer tries his best to keep his aid and thoughtfulness a secret, -but sometimes others spill the tieans. "lie gives new meaning to the word 'low-key.' lie always stays In the background." said Dr. Maggie Culp, dean of student services at SCC. Sawyer lias Ik-cii Culp's truss lor 15 years, which has given her time to discover his humani­ tarian nature Culp tells of a single woman, the mother of three or four children, whit had to go Into the hospital lor a while Sick leave al her place it) employment wouldn't lln.uuially cover her lor the time she would tre out ol work Culp said that trecause the woman was poor. Sawyer told her. ’"I know that without this money, this lady's going nr have a tough time ' "He threw a $I(X) lull on the table and said 'Go gel her what she needs ' That's the kind ol stull he docs all the time "It somebody Is really sick lor a while, lie’ll always say. 'Go gel some It tod go gel some llowcrs. c IN S ID E : Mb-WdMbit by Sa« ArtObtcM Marvin Henderson founded the Carolyn Barnes and Emanuel Lester cultural arts performing group known as Pizzazz �1C — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 16, 1969 A N N IV E R S A R Y {America heard writer on abuse The 70-ycar-old co-author of Death From Child Abuse...and no one heard bus her own Mr. and Mrs. Blakes’ family tree strong after 40 years SANFORD - The wedding anniversary celebrating 40 years of marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Junior "KTd" Blake of Sanford was an evening of love and sharing on Satunlay. March 18. at the Garden Club of Sanford. More than 150 family mem* tiers and friends gathered to help t lie Blakes celebrate. Junior and Eunice were mar­ ried on Saturday. March 10, 1040. In Sanford. This blessed unity has been rewarded with six children: The Rev. Emory Blake, Johnnie Blake. Terry Blake Britton, Cynthia Blake Wilkins, and Jimmie and Ronald Blake, alt of Sanford. The Blakes also have two aons-ln-taw, two daughtero-lnlaw and 10 grandchildren. The evening's celebration of family love and caring was resided over by toastmlatreaa eIndie D. Stewart. The Rev. R obert L. Hlllery gave the prayer. Cynthia B. Wilkins dedicated a solo to her parents, the couple of honor. Evangelist Marlowe F. Smith concluded the music with a solo. Special tributes of love and honor were given by the Blakes' daughter-in-law . B ernadette Blake, and their son Emory Blake, who Is pastor of Progress Missionary Church In Sanford. Reflections on Christian life and service were given by the Rev. Andrew Evans, the Rev. J .J . Llggon and Bro. Emory Green. M rs. B lake Is an a c tiv e member of Reddick Memorl* al/FIrst Born Church of the Living God. Sanford. Deacon J u n io r B lake Is an activ e m em ber of M orning G lory M issionary B aptist C hurch, Sanford. ENGAGEM ENT Musselwhite-McGinn ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Mr. M u ss c lw h ltc is a tte n d in g u n d M r s . W i l l i a m M. Seminole Community College In Mussclwhltc Jr. of Altamonte Sanford for a degree In Interior Springs announce the engage­ design. Her fiance, bom In Boston. ment or their daughter, Patricia Lynn Mussclwhltc of Altamonte Mass., graduated from Wllllston Springs, to William Joseph High School In Willlston, und McGinn III of Altamonte Springs. from the University of Texas at Min of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Austin in 1084. McGinn Jr. of Gainesville. McGinn works as director of Born in W inter Park, the southeast sales for J.B. und bride-elect Is the m aternal Assoc.. Inc. in Orlando. granddaughter of Sylvia and the The wedding Is set for 2 p.m. late John J. Lewis of Sanford. A 1088 graduate of Lake on Saturday. July 15. at Church Brantley High School In Alta- o f th e A n n u n c i a t i o n In m o n t e S p r i n g s , M i s s Longwood. Job of ‘special mom’ easier said than done DEAR ABBTl I nearly went crazy when I read your advice to "Me." the woman who was dreading taking on the care of her elderly parents and severely handicapped sibling. Why should dils woman encrllicr what's left of her already dum uged life b e c a u se h er liarcnls fulled Ui plan for the future? Abby. six- told you thut she wus ready to full apart! How dure you encourage her to take on such a gargantuan task? Whut about her health, her husliand und her murrtuge? I huve an 84-yeur-old lather ami u 19-year-old severely relarded son. Ikidi arc In nursing homes, so I know all about guilt, tint I also know ubout exhaus­ tion und trying to do the tin(Misslble. The decision to place u family member in un imtltution Is very (Nilnful. but It's often the best for all Involved. You should have encouraged Ibis woman to look lii-yond martyrdom und realize l fiat she has olhtT options. Forgive me if I sound angry, iiul utter 19 years. I am so tired of hearing. "The l-ord never glvrs us a heavier burden than we can carry." It Is Just a religious plulltude. It doesn't solve anything. The God I believe In doesn't pick out " s p e c ia l p e o p le " to sen d tragedies to. I cringe every time you print "Heaven's Very S | m-c Iu I Child." For years, someone would cut It out and send it to me. I would llkr to write a purody someday uImiiiI how hard It Is to gel u liahv siller when "Heaven's Very story to tell. Silver-haired Eve Kruplnskl of Winter Park, told members of the Sanford Woman's d u b at the April 5 meeting that she was abused os a child and still carries the painful scars of physical and emotional abuse Inflicted by hermothcr. Eve told the club women that she did not recover her self-esteem until about three years ago. She later added that her mother even struck her at n social gathering in Casselberry 'when Eve was 58 years old for not Inviting her to go to the function. Stricken with polio when she was 20. Eve I didn't need any more abuse. Confined to an ' Iron lung. Eve's weak legs caught up with 'h e r about two years ago and she uses a walking can4 today. A writer for 50 years, It was easy Tor Eye to relate to the shameful Death From Child Abuse story, of Ursula Sunshine Assald, whose Initials are USA (land of the fret and home of the brave). At age 5. Ursula was far from free, but the beautiful, blond child displayed her own brand of bravery while heroically fighting for her life. Ursula's body was found In a shallow drainage pond in Altamonte Springs on Dec. 1, 1082. She was literally tortured to death at the unmefclful hands of her mother's boyfriend, Donald McDougall. while the mother. Susan Assaid, looked on. according to Eve's book. The book records how for 55 hours, McDougall tormented his helpless, frail prisoner by making her march naked through the house while reciting the alphabet. He refused her bathroom privi­ leges, forced her to eat soap on numerous occasions and made her stand In the backyard by a tree or In a box by his bed when she wet her pants. She was denied sleeping In her own bed. food and water Despite being a victim of child abuse during the final 55 hours. herself, Eve Kruplnskl was able to write the Eve and the book's co-author. Dana well-read book Death From Child Abuae...and Welkel, were among 10 members of the writers' group In Orlando. One of the writers was working with Ursula Sunshine Child •Abuse Prevention Inc. in Altamonte Springs and suggested the writers lake It upon themselves to write the book. The writing fell Into the hands of Eve and Dana, who spent more than a year poring over Seminole County Courthouse records to get the facts. (McDougall and Assald were DORIS convicted In connection with Ursala's death DIETRICH and sentenced to prison.) Eve said the transcripts of McDougall's trial and records of Ursula's death were so devastating that while researching, she und and organizations to contact. To report child Dana both became 111 with u vlrus-llke abuse, cull local luw enforcement agencies Infection, as did the book's editor. John or call Chlldhclp USA. a national hotline, at Cronin. 1-800-4-A-CHILD. Maybe Ursula's voice wus uoi heard In Help End Child Abuse Today (HEAT), a time to prevent her death. However. It wus Winter Park organization, offers Information soon to be heard all over the nation In on preventing child abuse. Eve recommends newspaper accounts, radlu und television parenting classes and parent resource documentaries, talk shows, und of course. In centers as excellent sources to help parents the powerful and true book. prepare to effectively care for their children. -Chllilabuac has come out of the closet In "Deulh From Child Abuse" is available for the past few years with more than 1 million •4.95 through Currler-Davla Publishing, qpscs reported j annually. However, un- P.O. Box 58. Winter Park, FL 32700. reported cases may reach many times that The woman's club program was presented number. Eve pointed out that both Ursula's by the public affairs department, with mother and bqyfrlend were abused as Janice Springfield as chairman. children. President Hazel Cash presided over the Judge Walter Komunski of the Ninth business session when routine reports were heard. It was announced that the Florida Judicial Circuit , Court. State of Florida, Federation of Women's Clubs state conven­ slates In the book's foreword that 90 percent of prisoners have been victims of child tion will be held at the Manlolt In Daytona abuse. He goes on to say that studies Beach April 28-May 1. Delegates with Hazel Indicate between 7U and 90 percent of those urc Marty Colcgrovc and Jane Saxon. Alternate delcgutcs are Lcssle Pauline and In p riso n for sex u al offenses w ere Nellie Coleman. themselves sexually victimized us children. Research shows Hint abusing parents were, Beauty and the brunch often themselves abused, the Judge states. Sanford's 13th Annual May Day Brunch is Eve und her husband. Joseph, who have upon us, This year It will be held at the Sanford Civic Center on May 7. from 8:30 been married for more than 40 years, have made their home In Central Florida for 25 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. yeurs. She said she Is not un abuser. The Proceeds from the Civic Improvement couple have a 37-year-old son und grand­ Project event will go to civic beautlflcatlqn. children. Once concerned thut child abuse Since Its Inception, the brunch has netted may run on In her family. Eve said, "I feel I more than $26,000 toward making Sanford broke the cycle." more beautiful. The first part of the bonk Is related to Tills year's menu includes: orange Juice, fresh struwbcrries. Denver-baked eggs, Ursula's story, while the second part reveals how one ran help stop child utilise. The Southern-style grits. Rich Plan sausage. latter section lists the signs of child ubusc Dunisli rolls, doughnut boles, freshly baked Hero-------------- C ontinued from Page 1C continually (huls ways lo make things easier for Ihe college’s employees. Sawyer's own boss. Dr. Earl S. Weldon, president of SCC. gives the same glowing re|Kirts about Sawyer. "His concern is that the Job Ikdone well and thut he not get the crcdlt for it. He is always u Special Child" gmws a beard! I am signing my name, und I low-key operator. He never pushes himself forward. He's hope you use It. ELLEN DONNELLY, modest.'* Weldon said. S iner Sawyer began as u ROCKY RIVER. OHIO counselor-faculty member at DEAR ELLEN: I'll forgive you SCC In 1970. Weldon has Ik-cii for being angry. If you'll forgive impressed. "He Is genuinely concerned me for my platitudinous nonanswer. Thank you for your wise with the welfare of students," und gutsy letter. You humbled Weldon said. "I have a very high Irvcl of confidence in him." me. and 1deserved it. "That's the most modest mhi of a gun I've ever met." said Bill Poe of Sawyer. DEAR ABBY: T he poem Poe. executive director of the "Present Tense." written by 14-year-old Jason Lehman, wus Seminole Work Op|K)rluulllrs truly a gem. It reminded me of Program, credits Sawyer with another poem 1 learned a long the growth of the sheltered time ugo. I never did know who w orkshop for h an d icapped wrote it. or If It hud a name. It adults. "At the beginning of his goes like this: tenure, we had nothing." PinAs a rule, man is a fool said. "At Ihe end ot tils tenure. When It's hot. he wants it coni Ihe hank and we uwn our own When It's cold, hr wunts it hot facility. It was his leadership Always wanting what Is not! JERRY ARONBERO. that caused this place to lake CLAYTON. MO. Icupsuud bounds." For nine years. Sawyer has (Probisms? Writs to Dssr Abby. been on SW OP's hoard ol For a psrsonsl, unpublished duet tors, made upnl volunleeis rsply, tsnd a tsll-sddrssssd, He was president ol the Ixtard lor stamped envelops to Deer Abby, three years, and is now vice P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, presidi 111 " Ills commrnl used to tic, Calll. 90069. All correspondence "SWOP. Iht best kepi se cret iu is confldentlsl.) Seminole Counly.' He said, ‘lad's get It out In front of the public,'" Poe said. SWOP's building at 3422 Or­ lando Drive. Sanford, was desig­ nated the Jam es A. Sawyer Building In 1984. "That's how much we think of what he's done for us." Poe suid. "When we named the building after him. I tried to gel It publicized all over the state. He did everything he could to squelch It." Poe said Suwyer also has served for three years on the state's Human Rights Advocacy Committee for the Mentally Re­ tarded. to protect the rights of the mentally retarded. " T h e m un is e x tre m e ly sensitive to Ihe needs, wants, desires and capabilities of hand!eap|K-d people.” Poe said. Sawyer established some of the first servlres for deaf stu­ dents in the county. Including Job employment services und interpreter services. He bus workrd with retarded adults und children ul the Central Florida Sheltered Workshop. Culp said that Sawyer is the only faculty member who knows sign language, and that he takes tim e lo com m unicate with hearing Impaired students in Ills office, finding out how things are going tor them. Recently. Sawyer was rn route to Washington. D C. lor a meet­ ing. Poe said, when he heard news on the radio that Seminole County deputy Hugh Thomas. Ilie son of SWOP employer Sissy Thomas had I r c i i shot and Harald PtMtobr Dortt OMriefi no one heard, bringing attention to the fate of Ursula Sunshine Assald and the tragedy of child abuse In America. sour dough rolls, assorted jellies and cofTcc. For Information on tickets—priced nt $4.50 for adults and 83.00 for children under 12—call the co-chairmen, Winifred "Bill" Glclow at 322-6473, or Beth Bridges at 323-2755. You •••-urn museum Seminole County Historical Commission will sponsor an open house at the Seminole County Historical Musdum, 300 Bush Blvd., on Sunday, April 23. from 1-4 p.m. According to Alexander K. Dicklson, commission chairman, the event is to give special recognition to Grace and the lute Robert Bradford, Mrs. John (Claire) Evans of Oviedo, and the Martha Fox family for the outstanding contributions they have made to the museum throughout Die years. The event Is open to the public at no charge. History buffs will enjoy browsing through the historical exhibits and visiting with new and old acquaintances. Drop a lint to Maria'.' Marie Richter, a popular Sanford arlist. is under the weather resulting from a broken hip and needs cheering up. Send cards and letters In care of Blowing Rock Hospital. Room 118. Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605. Teachtrt on the go Denise Swain and Mona Horne, both llth grade English teachers at Seminole High School, huve returned from Charleston, S.C.. where they attended the National Council for Teachers of English. About 2,000 English teachers from across the nation attended the event from April 5-8. Helen Wheeler and Barbara Tyson, two teachers from Oviedo, gave presentations, which Denise said was quite an honor. Keynote speaker was William Raspberry, Washington Post columnist. The two SHS teachers spend long hours In workshops, but did some after-hours sightseeing. They visited the historic dis­ trict, including beautiful old homes und antique shops. (Doris Dittrich, rtllrtd Sanford Herald Ptoplt editor, Is a Herald correspondent covering the Sanford ares. Phone: 322-4525.) killed In the line of duty on together a team who can do the March 28. According to Poe. Job." Sawyer Is quick to say. Sawyer pulled his car off the Although Sawyer is on several road, called his wife, and asked tioards and councils. Culp said, her to phone his condolences to "you never see him as the Mrs. Thomas. person who gets the awards or "He's that kind of guy." Pot- Ihe featured speaker. I h - c u u s c he said. says that's not his style." So what does Sawyer think (Brian Hadbarg it Paopla editor about the kind of guy he Is? for the Sanford Herald.) "We all have to pay civic rent. This community has been verygood to me over the years. I realty am Just returning what's been given to me." Sawyer said. Sawyer was born In West boro. Muss., on June 3. 1944. He said that In a visit to Florida. "1 got sand In my shoes" and met his We're looking for the quiet wife-to-be. Barbara. He stayed kind. here, they married 2 1 years ago, It may tie that boy who saw and the couple now live In Lake you drop your wallet and ran Mary. after you to return It. The Sawyers have u 17-yearPerhups It's the retiree who old daughter. Kristin, who will works day and night to knit be a senior this full ut Seminole clothes for underprivileged Community College. Kristin children. plans to attend SCC. You may know someone In his freshman yeur ut Rollins who risked her own life to College in Winter Park. Sawyer save another. changed his major four times. The column "Quiet Then a "mentor" at Rollins Heroes" focuses on individu­ College in Winter Park inspired als In this area who have him lo get Into the field of higher done or are doing something education. heroic, und who have not Sawyer likes the contact he been recogntzrd. has with the students at SCC. he Submit your nominations said Especially rewarding lo by writing to Ihe Sanford him is seeing them visit the Herald People editor. 300 N. campus years alter their gradua­ French Ave.. Sanford. FItion and hear of their career 32711. or by calling 322successes. But he'd Just as soon 2611. ext. 34. Include the keep news of his own successes nom inee’s name, daytime to himself. phone number und reason for "Any award or honor I've nomination received comes hum putting Know a hero? �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 16, 1989— SC Longwood old-timers reminisce, reflect, relive Waa It a swarm of bees busily bussing or was It the old-timers telling stories at the Annual Old-Timers' Reception? A steady buzz was heard on Sunday, April 9, from 3 to 5 p.m.. at the L o n g w o o d C iv ic L e a g u e Woman's Club Building In his­ toric Longwood, as old-timers s h a re d m em o ries of early Longwood with each other and newcomers. The reception.’ sponsored by the Longwood Civic League Woman’s Club, has been held annually for about 12 years. Old-timers look forward to see­ ing childhood friends and re­ miniscing. There also are awards in several categories to look forward to. Winning the award for the oldest old-timer was Blanche Klssane, age 93. Klssanc is the librarian for the Woman's Club. She came to Longwood in 1962 from Michigan. The award for coming the farthest went to Shirley Grant DuPrec. Raised in Longwood. DuPrcc now lives in Plainfield, Ind. She Is the oldest of the the grandchildren of J.R. Grant, former mayor of Longwood. "I've lived In Indiana for 17 years, but this Is still home." DuPrec said. She was raised in Longwood nnd graduated from Lyman High School. D eP ree re m a rk e d a b o u t changes In Longwood: "Oh my goodness! It's grown up sol" She left Longwood to go husband­ hunting because, according to her. "No man was gonna (lnd me in the woods (referring to the w o o d s t h a t u s e d to b e Lcngwood). There are no woods anymore, though." Marguerite Morrison, age 85, received an uward for walking to the reception. "S h e walks everyw here," com mented Elda Nichols, a member of the Woman'sClub. steady stream of people Florida fora long tl H is b e s t m e m o r i e s of Longwood were flfilng In the lakes and rivers. "It was real goodlshlng. too," Williamson said. II also had a gun with which hrrvould shoot rabbits. Williumson startd his 40-year career In law cnlrccmcnt ns deputy sheriff If Longwood HsraM P I s H Cynthia A w tln when he was 2f years old. Participants at Lortgwood's Annual Old-Timers’ Reception Included During his 40 +ars in law (from left) Mary and John Blstllne, and Fred and Carolyn Bistllne. enforcement, he bjamc chief of They still reside on the property of the Blstllne brothers' father, J.W. police. Blstllne. When asked If ti/d like to be a sheriff now, W llamson an ­ swered, "No. theylon t have the laws to back up tflnga. They're turning too mqiy criminals loose." A friend of Vjlllnmson and another longtin resident of Lonir.vood is G.' . Scott. Scott came to Longwoi from Virginia In 1923. He ran i taw mill, since timber was an important in­ dustry In the '30: md '40s. "I wouldn't sa anything good about it (runnln a saw mill). It was hard wor) and I barely made a living,"! oil said. Scott's most vivid memory was the kcrosi • street lamps that went all he way from Longwood Into ( alndo. "They done vay with them in 1927, soon ai hey got electric lights." Scott marked about Eula Scott takes the arm of John Coons, 88, who softly played old the street lamp: After that, kids songs on his keyboard during the reception. Scott drove a school vandalized the c 1ones, he said. bus In Longwood for years. Two other d-tlmers who w ere b o rn u id ra is e d In Morrison moved to Longwood grapefruit skins over the fence 1907 In a two-story building on Longwood, anc could also be in 1952 with her husband from into the pasture," Morrison said. the comer of Slate Road 427 and said to have bl bed and raised Longwood, ar the Blstllne New York State. She still lives In What used to be a pasture Is C h u r c h A v e n u e i n o l d Longwood. brothers. Fred nd John both the same house she and her occupied by buildings. uttended the rec ptlon with their husband bought when they first Although he didn't receive un came to Longwood. Morrison "My grnnddaddy cuttle to wives. Curolyn ;nd Mary. The used to have a grapefruit and a w ard . R obert W illiam son Florida and settled In Longwood. Hist lines arc eluted to J.B. orange grove, and she remem­ believed he was the oldest He came in on the St. Johns Clouscr. who us the original bers feeding grapefruit skins to person present who was born River from Georgia," Williamson founder of Lon> ood. a n d r a is e d in L ungw oud. proudly told some newcomers, Clouscr hud daughter who the farm animals. N lem ey er. "We used to throw the animals Williamson, uge 8 1. was bora in lie said Georgia supplied u m a rrie d u « FriendlyContinued from Page 1C but she views the city through different eyes. Strtnc has worked for the city of Sanford for almost 10 years. "I have had the privilege of accepting compliments on behalf of the employees for being so kind and considerate to strang­ ers walking into our 'huge' City Hall." Strlne writes. "M any people have com ­ m ented on the sm iles they receive as they walk through our hall; how anyone they meet will ask If they can be of help, ask whom they arc looking for and can they direct them to the proper department. "Yes, we are a friendly city. I was that stranger 10 years ago, and I waa received by kindness and a helping hand.” Strlne writes. The resolution adopting "The Friendly City" as the official Sanford has been city of many names Alicia Clarke, curator at Henry Shelton Sanford Me­ morial Library and Museum, sa y s th a t th e follow ing nicknames have been given to Sanford throughout Its history; 1. "The Kalamsoo of the South." The phrase was In a pamphlet Robert H. Weeks wrote for the city in 1906. C larke believes th a t K alam azo o . M ich., w as another center for celery production at the time and th a t Mr. Weeks was a t­ t e m p t i n g to c o in th e nicknam e himself, but It never caught on. 2. 'T h e Gate City of South Florida." People came to Central Florida on the St. Johns River—the "Nile of A m erica"—by rlverboata. The boats stopped In Lake Monroe and turned around. 3. "Celery City" or "Celery Capital of the World" since celery production was San­ ford's Industrial claim to fame from the 1900a to the 1950s. 4. “The City Substantial," from the 1920s, called such by a tourist brochure and a Chamber of Commerce pam­ phlet on Sanford's wellknown Irrigation system. 5. "The City Beautiful." a name shared with Orlando. 6. "The Friendly City - designation for identifying San­ ford was passed on March 25, 1974. The mayor at that time was Lee P. Moore, and the city commissioners were John G. Morris. Gordon Meyer, A.A. "Mac" McClanahan. and Julian L, Stcnstrom. Several "whereases" in the resolution give insight into why the city took on the nickname: "Whereas, It has been brought to the attention of the City Commission of Sanford. Florida, that there is a need to identify the City of Sanford with a d esig n atio n th a t w ould be appropriate to the reputation and atmosphere cf the City, and "Whereas, for many years the City of Sanford has been known as "The Celery City." which said name Is no longer appropriate In view of the fact that the produc­ tion of celery In the Sanford arcu has been greatly curtailed In recent years to the extent that the production of celery no longer has substantial Impact on the city, and "W hereas, the City Com­ mission is of the opinion that the name 'The Friendly City’ would be an appropriate designation for the City of Sanford, the City Commission being advised that visitors and newcomers to the City are referring to Sanford as a friendly city..." The resolution went on to urge that businesses, civic organiza­ tions and rillzens adopt the nickname and use It to promote Sanford. Both Mc Cl a n a h a n and Stcnstrom. slgnrxs of the resolu­ tion. said they feel their name­ picking Judgement was good. Sanford had supplied three* nrths of the world's supply of celery for many years, thus earning its former name "The Celery City." Stcnstrom pointed out. In the middle of this centu­ ry. though, celery plantings were moved to the mucklands of Belle Glade by Lake Okeechobee, since they could be grown without fertilizer there, hr sold. "At that time Sanford was In transition from an agricultural community, which il had hern since its Inception, to a more d iv ersified e c o n o m y ." Mc­ Clanahan said. Some citizen probably came up with the term "The Friendly City," McClanahan speculated. And It's no wonder, he said. "I think Sanford Is a pretty friendly city. If you go out to the marina on a Friday. Saturday or Sunday, you'll r r the hoards of people who flock there. Sanford must not he trn antagonistic." McClaji^hau said He said many small communi­ ties within 20- to 25-mlle radius of Orlando—Tavures, Leesburg, C le rm o n t—sh a re th e sam e friendly personality. But John Louis Salsbury, a 47-ycar Sanford resident, said Sanford has left a bud tustc in his mouth. "No way does Sanford qualify as a Friendly City," Salsbury writes. "Sanford has a long way to go and many changes need to be made, with a dedicated and concentrated effort pul forth overall. The pleasure brought ubout with growth and Increas­ ing competition lias replaced the wonderful and "friendly" Image Sanford earned and boasted of for years. "Sanford has a lot of housecleaning and hard work ahead if it ever wants to boast the title 'F'rtcndly City' and let It be u reality. Personally, I intend to always fight for u return of respect and dignity In our com­ munity environment." he writes. McClanahan udmltted that as any community grows larger, the Intimacy shored by residents decreases. When he moved Into Sanford, he knew perhaps half of the people. "Now if you walk into a restaurant und recognize seven or eight people, that's u pretty goqd batting average." he suid. But McClarvian Is satisfied with his llnd. "I'd traveledthe whole world for 26 years tfi decided this is where I wanteao live." LSACA SHS to turn meeting SANFORD The Local School Advisory Co mlttee (LSAC) of Seminole Hlg School in Sanford will have Its 1st meeting of the 1988- 89 scht to m on Monday. :30 p.m. in the April 17. school library officers of the Election 1989- 90 sc ol term will be held, and alhairents and teachera inlcrcste in serving on the encouraged to committee attend. Nlemeyer had a daughter named Ad d l e w li o m a r r i e d J . W. Blstllne. J.W. Blstllne was the father of Fred anil John Blstllne. The Blstlines brothers hulll the Longwood Hotel, which Is still open In historic Longwood. T h e y a r c v e r y p r o u d of Longwood. though they miss the good old days. "I liked It the way It used to be. We all did.” said Jim Payne, who has lived In Longwood all his life. Payne was born In Longwood In 1920. The only time he left the city was when during his lime In the Air Force and service In World War II. Payne brought Ills bride. Martha, home with him from Tennessee after the war to settle In Longwood. He taught school and coached at Lyman High School, tils alma mater, for 35 years. "The only difference now Is there arc so many kids. It's hard to get to know them well." Payne said aboul Lyman stu­ dents today. "Kids nowadays are Just as good as they were when 1 was In school. Maybe lhey have more temptations." Participants In the old-timers' reception enjoyed not only m em ories, but sandw iches, cookies, brownies, punch and colice. People began showing up as early as 2 p.m. and us leaving as late as 6 p.m. At the end of the reception, the old-timers began galhcrlng their scrapbooks and other Items of memorabilia and began leaving. Everyone mentioned coming back next year for the Annual Old-Timers' Reception of 1990. "Everyone enjoys (the recep­ tion) so much. They don't sec each other at) yeur." said Louise B uffaloc. tr e a s u r e r of lire L o n g wo o d Civi c Le a g u e Woman's Club. "We will have It every year." Grass skirls in class Some of the s tu d e n ts at Longwood Elementary got to "escape" to Hawaii for an af­ ternoon. The students, who have been studying the Partite Coast states In soetul studies, had some guest hula duneers come In and c n te rlu ln them on Thursduy. April 6. The duneers were volunteers for the Dividends Program, a v o lu n teer program for the Scmlnole County Schools. They were Kau'l Brandt ol Winter P ark . Wani t u D lA ngelo of Daytona, and a mother-daughter pair—Karen nnd SucAnnctte Ault of Altnmontc Springs. Brandt orlglnnlly came to Central Flortda In 1971 to work for Disney, Site worked for Disney for seven years, and has been teaching hula lessons since then. She performs In about 10 schools per year through the Dividends program. "They had traditional cos­ tum es and authentic Instru­ m e n ts." noticed C onstance Moore, u fourth-grade teacher at Longwood Elementary. "The children's hlghpolnt was when liie teachers got up there and danced." Brandt had all the teachers and the teachers' ulds come up on the stage and learn the dance to the song "We're Going to a Hukc Lau." Teachers shaking their hips were Constance Moore, Ellen Cooper. Ruth Eichcrt, Thelma Slulman. Krista Phelps and Margaret Temple. A group of boys and girls also were chosen from the audience to learn a dance. "T he ch ild ren were very w ell-behaved." Brandt said. "What was really Interesting was the teacher doing sign la n g u ag e for th e h e a rin g Impaired children." "I wilt schedule the dancers again next year. The children responded beautifully," Moore said. Lunch to honor secretariat The duy to show appreciation to secretaries will soon be upon us. Mark your calendars for an event that will let your secretary know- s h e 's not t a ken for granted. On April 28, the G reater Seminole Chamber of Commerce will present a picnic luncheon at the Heathrow Country Club. The picnic will Ik- prepared by the Country Club and served under u lent on Ihr grounds of the Heathrow* Country Club. Lunch begins ut 11:45 a.m.. followed by guest speaker Re­ becca Paul, the state's lottery commissioner. Tickets are $10 with reserva­ tions. and $12 at the door. Doth cham ber members and nonm e m b e r s u r e w c I c o in e . especially II bringing a secretary! For more Information or reser­ vations. call 834-4404. (Cynthia Austin is ■ Sanford Harald correspondent corering tho Lakt Mary-Longwood area. Phona: 682-0082.) 7:00 P.M. Every Dealing in Quality Antiques, Modam Horn# Furnishing*, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy Or Aoeept On Conslgncgent Quality Furnishings. Cm till FbrMa AncDm il ns. atm ) Us. AU41, AS-1S1 V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship » . / / > . t i \ / 1 >s/ \ ^ >* v \ / mnml mu OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY 323-7118 T A K i , i i o n i o * | ORAiGUUICf! RR E A H fm tSdftoaf Anasrtlr* *UWa and mWASMi, entf SANFORD VERTICALS N E ■ \ 407/SZ3 3iM» ) I T |* W / AN )AMAZING o t m tm s l J TUEMMD'S t Linda H. Williams, Interim Exec itive Director The Housing Authority if the City of Sanford, Flo da Post Office Box 2C 5 Sanford, Florida 3277; 2035 Telephone: (407) 323 150 D EA D LIN E FOR IN TE R E S T FpOPOSALS: MAY 1, 1989 N 4 REQUEST FOR MANAGEMENT SERVICES The Housing Authority of the Ci of Sanford, Florida invites all interested, qu« fled firms to submit interest proposals for the nanagement of 480 units of public housing a d 31 Section 8 Vouchers with a current rodernization program. For consideration, Inteested parties may submit interest proposals o: 3 2 1 '3 6 0 1 -A B iS u tltu I H tw D trrttio n Fof W in d o w " 7 5 0 Wylly Ave.. Sanford ( I N , *2 5 * .v r p .fc M ’ , 1 N 0 .I M AKER OFAIK C O N D ITIO N IN G Csmti**ilMCTfMOf i»l liar W* hermaid. !u tu***mt I Mas, «raj |tsf (jUhilly_► :Udi«AJ*ti (lit *4 (ten lw.lt JflAI *1 1 J L i Irreii t il IU U aI iin l twfvt C w r« i », a m * v«Iju*<v an4•ariiumi jr jvatM H io ’V ** dmtmgam */** MnawriL uft rmut, *>y v ia fis e W v r fw j »«*• mmbmj4vm* «* sirsumif iAarfn al tAii#f If HOW MUCH CAN VOU SAVE ON YOUR POWER BILLS? CALL A M ) G ET TH E ANSWER! ir s \ree; rrs Uwqmt w n ho le o b u g a t io n . Uwt, <r^walt<MWN, rt^Ao, a kru4. .w Id ym.fen yum u tttj utw,) .ill U t new tot SWi A LIMITED OFFER. CALL TODAY! <38>. BARNES NA0MZS1VOACOJMZ. A mm Ktl a tm SI* r t WMtt l»h*- 323-3517 HEATINO AMO AIR CONDITIONING INC S IS W in i SI Unlwd FI £ �», ■t i - P ' s " • r ,• > • i W U c U J k V C y •. i >7 ; *> % r TH A T* SILLY! WHY YdOULP HeV/SOMfONB BTOte T-Ht STAR . OfF MV COAT/ A N Y O N E WANT . >OUIK « T A K \ __ _ ------- -- \ I by Art Santom , -r—-I n p fiR p IklSfU •* rtlY SW lll 7 IfftOaDlK i r — I ypA J I . rttCAlUMfrAMBgTVJfe>\ I'LLVIfcJTYJUfcNPUr m e P CAifCBR (June 21-July 22) -i |------ . H t f M Try to keep your schedule as U - L _ - L K l 3U flexible as poaafcle today so that irtM M. tctMlli y°u can make alterations In your « . , m plans If something more apD H 'S pealing suddenly cornea up. Spur-of-the-moment happenings Y JN should be fun. IIT P065NTy LWO (July 23.Aug. 221 Be a ■ h — p r— x good listener today, especially V ^ Q~\ when talking to people whose career or work parallels yours. w r\ Some of the Ideas that have I CANTELLYOU IT JU5T DOESN'T6ETANY BETTERTHANTHIS* > HERE WE ARE..TWO OLP FRIENDS 5ITTIN6 TOGETHER 5HARIN6 A SANDWICH... THE. WIFE Hto KEM > JVMAttVWWOCT? G 6N 6 .' l>y M M Y, jg Q U N P I G A RFIELD GAJtnClPi WHAT HA' INtP?/ " O A G /A fff m J " ,\ RHVV6 * 1 WOULD YOU s rr TH£ POOR, ANNl£? I'A ON 8URf. OADPT THE PHONf/ 3 •♦•IS HKllO, AhNlf / 1 THAT* OKAY, ARf YOU S ID START' LfSSONflf nnnn aono □nnn n n n n n n n n nn nnn □ n n n n n n nncDO □on o o e o n n n e □Eire n n n n n n n nnnno nnnnnnn nnn no n O DE DDOO DDOO nnnn nnn onon □non nnn nnnn □non non nnnn 46 Cavity In rack a * wn ____4 - i - a Sf ra y u f ll w u 46 Acct. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to give priority today to m atters that 'are meaningful to you financially. Tilings should work out more favorably for you now than they will if they are postponed to a later date. H* If, UH- nenn C C IC G you aaaodate with people today wboae Mr***, mimm and ambi­ tions are similar to yours, there’s nay a possibility something mutually sral advantageous may result, her LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Am­ ina! bltloua objective* can be se­ ises compllshed today, provided you put your Imagnatton to good IB) use. Think creatively and. If de- necessary, dare to be different. In a VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) age Something may occur today that te It will reinforce your faith In your Us fellow man. What transpires will reveal that an associate la aa 20) high minded and trustworthy as ave you are. ons UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It aid- looks like a matter that has been icrs perturbing you la now on Its way ons to being resolved/ The end re­ sults should please you. even 20) - though they won't be what you ter- hopefully anticipated. 1be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In- People with wham you aaaodate her today could have a stronger It'a Influence than usual on your tex- thinking, so It behooves you to select companions who have Thavta ce/tTAINU nnn ODD odd sure to let your peers have a say as well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) There's a possibility you might not have aa much control aa you'd like over your involvementa today. Keep cool and everything will work out aplendldly.; PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Friends may be talking behind ' your back today and It'a too bad I you can't eavesdrop. The commenta they're likely to make would give your ego a big boost, (C)198B, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. /JOTHOG AftXH" THS PLACE ( REALLY* □nnn □Eon heart you may do something for another today without expecting anything In return. However. owing to unique circumstances. you might be the one who profits the moat. SAOITTAWUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You m ight have som e frustratlona to contend with today. but don’t let this disturb you. becauae the clouds should all have silver linings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Enterprises to which you devote your personal touch should work out rather aucceaafully today. However, be WMATt) V TELL HER ) W G ATTWVCnOO April I t , IM S A friend or long standing who la either older than you In age or 11 Distant ptanat experience will prove to be an 13 Of vain* 13 Container* ally of enormous Importance In 14 Actor Hart _ Of a .- la. - «---- a I V » W m ■rCrlTT the year ahead. This person will 15 lager W»br.| 16 Q rttk god be a key factor In furthering your 30 By law: d a personal ambition*/ AKIM (March 21 April 19) If are alert today, you should able to bpot opportunities others may overlook, because th e y 'll not reco g n ise th e ir potential aa you will. Arles, treat yourself to a birthday gift Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91 to Astro-Graph, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box B1428. Cleveland, OH 44101-342& Be sure to state your sodlac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Protect the Interests of people for whom you feel responsible to­ day. No one Is likely to try any shenanigans If they know you're the one who la minding the store. OBMUn (May 21-June 20) Take time to check the newspaperm or any of your other reliable sources today If you have a need for something Rieclal for your household. You're likely to find what you want at an aifordable h Today's hand tells a aad story. The players who held today's cards thought they were bidding In perfect harmony until the dummy came down. West led a club, and seven hearts waa quickly down two. So what went wrong? North and South were using key-card Blackwood. In which the king of trumps is counted aa an ace. So there are five Impor­ tant cards to show rather than four. South thought he waa ihowlng two key cards, the A-K of hearts, when he bid five hearts. The partnership misun­ derstanding came about becauae North did not think that keycard Blackwood applied after this particular sequence. North continued with five no-trump, and South showed his one out­ side king. (He had already "shown" nla heart king.) North decided that six no-trump waa best and bid It. In the meantime South thought that partner had promised all the sees with his five no-trump call. So he bid seven hearts because he had a seven-card suit and felt lucky. The moral la Hmple. Don't use super-scientific methods unless both you and your partner can handle the ramifications. West was the lucky one here. If he had not led a club. South could have made seven hearts by taking a spade finesse and then aqueecIn g W e s t In s p a d e s a n d diamonds. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) If you take pride In the tasks you perform today the quality of your work will reflect I t Be sure what you do la something to which you would be proud to affix your signature. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may have an opportunity today to repay a favor that a considerate friend recently did for you. When you reciprocate do so with aa little fanfare aa possible. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're now entering a rather hopeful period, so don't put dampers on your expectations. If what you desire la within the re a lm of p o s s ib ility , y o u r chances look good. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �id Sanford Hsrsld. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 16, 1989 — SC Determined Dillon deserving of ABW A Woman of Year title The North Seminole Charter Chapter of the American Busi­ n ess W om an's A ssociation, based in Sanford, has named Martha "Marty" Dillon as Its Woman of the Year for 1989. Marty has been a member of the chapter since Its Inception. She presently Is owner and travel consultant of her new business. Friendly Travel Inc. In Sanford, with her stater, Jan Vincent. , business world, as they pre­ These ladies are not new to the viously ra n a n o th e r travel 6:00 6:30 17:00 7:30 0:00 I 0:30 , 9:00 agency for seven years. Friendly Travel Inc. Is due to officially open on May 1 at 205-A E. First St. Marty Is deserving of the Woman of the Year award, considering h er com m unity leadership and business expertise. She lost her husband In 1966. but was not one to let setbacks keep her back. She and her c h ild re n . Kim L aPree and William Dillon, spent eight years 9:30 y;i 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Since her chapter's inception, she has held the office of re­ cording secretary. In November, she Is to attend the National ABWA 40th Annual Convention In Nashville. Tenn. There she will be honored with other chapters' Women of the Year at a luncheon. Her sister. Jan. Is an active member or the same chapter, for which she serves as chairman of the hospitality committee. Local businesswomen are In­ vited to become a member of the chapter, which Includes women from diversified fields. Denise MacDonald Is presi­ dent. Bobble Parianl. mem­ bership chairman, may be con­ tacted at 323-1294. i l,i l l I King of the Youth The Ftortda State Convention of Elks Lodges and Temples, being held A pril 14-16 In Daytona .Beach, Is being hosted by the Daytona Beach Elks Lodge and Temple. The Florida State Oratorical C o n t e s t of t h e I mp r o v e d Benevolent Protective Order of the Elks is scheduled for today at 5 p.m. At the oratorical contest. Cel­ ery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 of Etka of the World will be repre­ sented by the winner from the local lodge and temple. Mlltom D. Wilson. Miitom won both the local and District Two oratorical contests. He is the son of Thomas and MUdred Wilson of Sanford, a sen io r at Lake Mary High Nlne-ycar-old George Anthony Jennings, son of George and Marylen Jennings of Sanford, was crowned j King of the -a Yout h De­ partm ent of th e r e c e n t P rogressive Mi s s i onar y and Educa­ tion Conven­ tion In Sanford. George Is J*nnlnflS active In the youth choir and a member of the junior Sunday school class at First Shiloh M issionary Baptist Church. Sanford. A fourth grader at Pinccrcst Elementary School, he enjoys playing baseball, soccer and football. George won the iionor by raising more than $600 for the convention's youth scholarship fund. (Msrvs Hawkins Is a Sanford Harald corraspondsnl covering Sanford news. Phone 322-5416.) Among the singers of Pizzazz who have reached high in their musical careers are The Gray Brothers, Richard and Stevie, who have performed In Miami. Yvonne Jackson has been In­ vited to perform In Tampa, and do the opening show for such g reats as Latlm ore, Denise LaSalle, Marvin Sease and Clarence Carter. Congratulations to these Ptzzazx talents who have had the honor of exposure to such top artists. Marvin Henderson, producer and director of Pizzazz, studied music at Howard University In Washington. D.C., and received his bachelor's degree In mass communications with an em­ phasis., on recording industry management and a .minor In business. Presently, he is a physical education Instructor at Tuskawllla Middle School In Oviedo. Marvin is an active member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist C hurch, Sanford, w here he serves as a member of the Men's Day Com m ittee and of the lOO-Year Church Anniversary Committee. He said he has always has positive e n ­ couragement from his parents. John and Rebecca Henderson, who are a 100 percent behind him and Pizzazz. Only recently. Marvin a n ­ nounced a November production of the Best of Pizzazz with the original members. The dale n! the reunion show Is yet to be announced. Pizzazz's modeling director. Samelia Phillips, Is still looking for talented young people who want to display their talents. One may become a member of u Pizzazz production by contact­ ing Herat 322-8161. Elks orators competing Msrtha “Marty’* Dillon in the oulback and jungle of Papua, New Guinea, working as a missionary. Marty loves to travel and learn about cultures and people all over the world. She also enjoys studying and teaching the Bible, working with her computer and doing handicrafts. Along with tier two children, she has two grands. , * She credits the encourage­ ment and experiences with other ABWA womect; for her decision to start her own travel agency. School, and a mein tier of Mt. C alvary M issionary Baptist Church In Sanford. He Is plann­ ing an education at Florida AAM University. Tallahassee, and a career In law. Local directors of education for the Elks are Bro. Bernnrd D. Mitchell, Dgt. Elaine Cruinily. and district director Bro. Earl E. Mlnott. Exalted ruler Is Bro. Bennie Alexander, and daughter ruler is Dgt. Carlctha Merkerson. i] Pizzazz Q i © © Contlnaed from Pago 1C Barnes, Juanita Stafford and Felicia Wlltianjs. Models In Pizzazz show s model to the accompaniment of contemporary Jazz music. Fash­ ions t hat are m odeled are furnished by siich Sanford stores us Rolay's, Forever Fashions, The Men's Den. His Store. The talented m em bers of P i z z a z z have furthered their careers in the world of music aud modeling by competing in contests designed to help them get to the top in their talented fields. Rachael Adams and Revonda Caldwell have been contestants In the Star Search program held I#; Orlando^. Ra c h a e l w a i runner-up In'the female vocalist contest a n d ' Revonda in the speaking motfcl contest. In 1987, Pizzazz m odels D anna A rnaud and S heryl Joseph participated In the fall Star Search show. Sheryl was winner In the Miss King Cobra Pageant, reigned for one year und was treated to the many royalties given by the King Cobra Beer Co. 12 : 0 0 ^ 12 : 3 0 1 1:00 1 30 2:00 : 2:30 3:00 3:30 ; 4:00 ! 4:30 5:00 5:30 (SpartaWorld th* SupMUit, kUgnum, pJ. Sakai 4 FWan'i ju n to s IQ. 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SaPyStruftsn) Auction (tJC| © 10lh Annual Emmy 6 0 Aauds tot Sport* & 60 Calght Thompson Auction (Corn'd) It Jump StrM DlJ mm* Konnady Jsrry FsktsU Ra|oic* In th* Lord BsstbaJl[t| Houston tl Los Angtits (Tvs) Tsnspstd A Brown Shoo Wmo* Chrst Werrd Th* Btalar Aa*rd* WtMsd Uarrltd/ CJUtdrsn 3arry Tracty bhandllng Ulman Dtnd Ord Robtrts Chuck Smith Dty of Chants Sianlty RsMto Piscanty Hsakh Cartain bound Casaman USA Tonight KannothCopsiand Oust Bonny H.nn W e a re a p riv a te m e n ia l h e a lth c a r e fa c ility f l a t t e d b y lo c a l p ro fe s s io n a l* w h o c a r e a b o u t y o u a n d v o u r fa m ily . ■ C a ll o u r F A M I L Y '.H E L P L IN E ....... nr Uarttrs Calsdna I W ill \ . iu-<- 111 I. IM. I NK I .M M ..I I V 11:30 2-1 h o u r * Erstmin. mint WKAA Cintln. Sunday 1> i a dnv ... • . , ; 2M 7 — 7 d a w a w eek . » <' (J H 3 5 1 F IV Eitr* on lh* All Bsrnsy M,lsr This It Your D*y Th* Jsfltitens Joss* Oli on Sat APR. 22 L-00 PM Marrlott'i Orlasds tUsHd Csstsr Ertngol Tompl* lit (AMMSaarrawKaMrmyBcwnaJ Interstate 4 and State Road 536 Orlando. f"L Info: Media Center Btauty 9 1-800-424-3709 or Clown College m r err 1-800-729-0352 a * 'N 41 li > t J* WXA -*rBa WHY PAY FOR IT! For no additional coil on cruisss, tours. WE WILL INCLUDE YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS STILL IN THE BUSINESS Of hslping you with your • TOURS • AIRLINES • HOTELS • CAR RENTALS NEW MANAGEMENT WfTH OVER 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE l Opun i r l M F i For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, April 14. r for consuhation. Paid Ptrdron Program. Wd* QoH Id Btauty Lasoma Oayt Hoop do GD ABhklty Tim* Gama W«mth Cantunr IWoodf Outlaw Art Crsitur** Nancy Wason Cthoa6i»w IDT ktoyit Clastic I^C*y»r tht Wtlariroi*m at Haw*ndOrdatfia at* Irltboalr*c, ««« i.'s'-uh Pi-»‘n J 1FT Ussy** Ststh Christan IP. Isvs ratarlcklt. PncTW tbby Jonaa ditto ry TompH [Vrttanr T f pia ^51T lords i n Rn T.n pm Hous* rlaJtn an |Anl lAnkarbarp Minisi'y jEtYe-ng Chart#* SUrdaT InNSA Busin*** Ttw Walk hi RawaT' Eionlnp Mavo 01 iu Ar i S f 52?1 Around tha World In lO lays if vi t] Mtiloo Pinpoint t^idm ranniiTTi ■ s m i i Qraat Pyramid Ttiptora ^ IEistem' ' ots usabed rtj£M (Ta Catch * Thai r a aa* Shartock kolm'w Baal. S in t Ahaa Cajgary'M T M >tf Tradson al Dasart Uocrtttn ISosCaniat Batsbal Iotas at or Tam A Alll 4U fl.ua! fl.ua1 Bn 'SportsCanlar W lOrtl teA A) FivCariraa Hjytal Cuiic IFtnaat Its f on Kasisr Bc»r T»nn.t CUssic Mannapuinma It) a ad [A IF) aaa from tha M/ptaa ir) a lAndroa LtClrthy Kan Catral) Use* hchchon. Maori SuoM (Judd *.t son. ElnbachPaHiro) >i< R u le r fet'do< gy Natlona l^rsnlana' Journal C«rd.ofBt fnlsmal )Obsls1ncs Pisclct lOnhapdf ha Prlncau Srldaeo. 11) aaa iFlaahdancoiA V) aa Csa altha NaadaiA 1i| aaa Ca-yEkaat. Rotai Wrnhq M mB klanrdar Baa*. U dad M u.-u : S. -a-’uTd. Ha t N atyi) Uockay Rock IWamata itoWild IHarest lAmaraan Siorta Cartcaut _______ ~|Aacb»a ______ ____ Harot* Truckin’ Outdaarp loW rid MIKtltra________ " aT rSwrCsit iTicwia (Bucks lOrfia Asanuarih Void ~?Tha Rasa aI f i ’< l BSuta^o it, ~sai«»» IShaal la Km * M aarScnaf Po-.-y) Ifraddack: 1* ss.na m Acrtor I k u i ________ bkaclnp Ced ttssnia Anancan C yul Irsa- w-c-ji 1 - a -a rt~T-np»i 4fie.-« 1 1 >. a Wartrtorr Spathpi* Ctthan !Eduction Today jCo'Vja________ 'U U Itk ICeSaoa iSuccaii lAuroiaer 1(1X11*0 It OQ•* Johnny St Goad in. a* a Aapautmar* Wtk Dadh.rw H a ha ParitM bih) c Urnita. Cr» Ccmpon) (Vrar UddwdUwdiiMg Upn lAnhopylfctwdHaR ta aaa u-d»r tha W»cia lAAka Hammar X»WHarry McQrpw jdosar I t bnfidar ff* "* * ’** A,_____ VHt Carman. fYMaa w ssr Starch krta-nal<and nalary llapno^ |R»War Ttam V.CR RoaaInthaAAarnoanryn . . . (A.day HMum) ». M~ Mow jiarora VTTBS ' i m t i . t n >.n s' tc- F-s-v 13 Cu-ri .-r t| kfami'-y VaAMk~ psa'cnal Ei;c-tr 60 ...«rj 1 ^ * ' * 4• . v -U T ’ ■ y .£ r 841 Jlmn4f Ann Drive -sDtytona Beach, Rorida (904) 274f5593 1 ma)or laiu iiiM kumpamn prow J r rokerbi* tor ptrckM iK M 1 i l I a 3 2 3 -4 1 1 2 k.»,nil all/anon “ P J y jh .) < ; SHORES HOSPTrALL- S it TM Noon 101 W. FIRST ST. * �i Education Bailey sees rewards in teaching Cassslbtny re»ld»nt honored at Indiana BLOOMINGTON, tad. — Hannah Miriam Pollack of Sandpip­ er E " * Casselberry has been named to the dean's list at Indiana University. She and other academic honorees will be honored today In Founders Day ceremonies at the school today. Dean’s list students must earn at least a 3.B grade-point average from a possible 4 In a minimum 12 hours of course work. Lyman vo-tach studanta go to stats LONOWOOD — Two of the vocational clubs at Lyman High School will soon compete In the state vocational competition in Orlando. V1CA club members Ed Schwarts and Eric Moye placed first and second respectively In the region automotive contn t and Dan Williams placed first In brick masonry. FBLA member Angel Carlson will move on to the state competition with her second place finish In the regional machine transcription contest. English Eatatas gats grant English Estates Elementary School will receive a $600 grant from the Foundation for the Advancement of our Community Through Schools (FACTS). Third grade teacher Meta Porter submitted the award-winning proposal on the school and home program which will Include workshops for parents on helping their children with their homework. new chair as a Christmas gift. The lessons they learned were multifold, she said. They learned about math BDout main by counting money, making graphs and cfc charts to lot their progress. But they also ■amed about caring and help­ ing their fellow man. Bailey said that she firmly believes there Is no "right" way to teach a student. "What works with one student, may not work with another," she said. "In teaching, peer pressure Is a wonderful thing. If you can get a student to pressure another student Into learning, you have a wonderful tool." . Bailey said that she would recommend the teaching pro­ fession to anyone who loves children and who la not seeking great monetary rewards for their work. ■•‘ >" P u tti n g * o n ly o n e u n ­ motivated or Incorrigible child on the right track means that our work will not be In vain,” she said. South Samlnola postsr wlnnsrs CASSELBERRY — South Seminole Middle School students recently competed In a poster design contest sponsored by the school administration and teachers. The poster* were to comemorate the National PTA Drug and Alcohol Awareness week. Andy Slmond won first place. Denise Blake was second. Mary, third. Twelfth grade grade winners were Austin Scott Campbell, Lake Mary, first; Amy WUson. Oviedo, second; Chris Robinson, Lake Mary, third. Foreign students mutt register ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Any foreign student, whether he or she can speak English or not. must register through the foreign student office at Altamonte Elementary School following the kindergarten registration. This Includes Canadi­ ans. Britons. Jamaicans and non-English speaking Puerto Ricans. (English speaking Puerto Ricans need not register.) To. register, one must bring a copy of the student entry form. Immigration papers. If applicable, physical. Including Im­ munisation and birth certificate. To make an appointment to register call Eunice Hooklna at 260-8308. World friendship festival APOPKA — Students at Bear Lake Elementary School students will be celebrating International relations all week. They will be visited by students from 16 countries. Including the Sons of Norway who trill bring a VUUng ship to the school. There are plans to phone American embassies In f countries to learn about life abroad. Students will learn games and music from foreign countries. They will conclude the week with the Bear I-«kr World Game" Olympics. English Eststss honor roll FERN PARK — The following English Estates Elementary School fourth and fifth graders were honored for their academic excellence: Angela Gonzalez, Rachel GUckstcln, Andrew McClung. Jana Hill. Edward Park. Mark Snelaon. Alias Webb. Patricia Shalhoop. Luisa Valdes. Kenneth Conley. Nicholas DcAngelis, Trtna Hofreiter. Ingrid Page and Charlton OVIEDO — The following fourth and fifth grade student! made all A’s on their last report card: Stephen Aboud, Christian Bennett. Eric Bran ton, Jill Campbell. Reginald Carwlae. Megan Clonlger, Shanlce Hicks. Hayley Hogue. Pamela Konke. Keith Nielson. Phillip Shrlgley, Stefanle . Townley, Jennifer Adam. Lauren Goodman. Jacqueline Hoffmeler. Bradley Marshall. Karen Murray. Jennlefer Schneider and Matthew Wylie. Lsksvitw Middlt honor roll SANFORD — One hundred twenty-eight students at Lakevlew Middle School maintained a 3.0 average, with no grade lower than a C. during the last grading period. Of those. 42 were In the 3.5 to 3.0 range, with no grade lower than a B. and 10 earned straight A'a for a grade-point average of 4. They were Matthew Freeman. BeIsle Livingston. Clndl Meriwether. Deidra Michels, Jam es Neville. Quan Pho. Jennifer Pittman. Andrew Turner. Trung Vong and Tina Williams. Stonstrom studsnts brighton shopping OVIEDO — One thousand brown paper shopping >««>■ decorated by the art students at Douglas Stenstrom Elementa­ ry School, were donated to the PubUx grocery store In the Alafaya Woods Plaza in Oviedo. The art project, directed by art teacher Sara Johns and media specialist Cheryl Jessup, was presented to store E Upon Investigation, Bailey saw the reason: They had gotten out of order and greeted the au­ dience with "O-H-E-L-L." As th e expected, she was summoned to the principal's office. "I had my speech all ready, but he surprised me. He told me that the kids were perfect," she said. "He said, ‘Kids will do wonderful things when you let them.’ I’ve let that be my rule of teaching." Of course. Bailey doesn’t Just l$t *mdeqt%dp what they will, but she does let them learn In whatever way Is relevant to them. "1 try to make math real for my students," she said. It’s a small world at Bear Lake Elementary The students at Bear Lake Elementary School are traveling the world without ever leaving their campus. ^During World F rien d sh ip Month, each grade level has chosen a continent and has been studying Its art. Its music. Its people and Its countries. Some classes have contacted the American embassy In the country that Is the subject of their study. "We’ve worked out an arrangement with United Telephone that allows us to make conference calls from our media center to the various embassies.” said assistant prin­ cipal Pat West. "The only pro­ blem we’ve run In to Is the time difference sometimes makes It Impossible for us to call some embassies during school hours." A world bazaar Is planned In which students will be allowed to choose an Item from the objects made by other students studying different nations. On April 17. the Sons of Norway will bring a full-size Viking ship to the school. West said that each student has a "passport" In which they record their experiences In other CW e’ve had a few parents put in some Iona hours and a lot of effort f -Pal West lands as they travel to other classrooms where their peers have set up study centers. Families of the globetrotters have gotten Involved as well. Students are encouraged to share their experiences with parents and siblings. And at an upcoming PTA meeting, projects will be on display. "We've had a few parents put In some long hours and a lot of cfTort," said West. The culmination of the study projects will be the Bear Lake World Games on April 21. "This Is our second year for the World Games." said West. "The kids will march In the 'opening cere­ monies' wearing the colors of the country they have been learning about. The project, which has been planned since last year. Is going as well as. or b etter than expected. "There is no doubt we'll do this again next year." said West. Laks Mary High School gsrman teacher Martha Thomas was honored recently by 14 Fulbrlght exchange students and the adults who accompanied them to this country. Assistant principal Don Smith joins Thomas as she Is presented with a certificate of appreciation from chaperone Beate Martini. Thomas organized the trip for the german students and arranged for nine of them to attend classes at Lake Mary High School and five to attend Oveldo High School. Moves, changes in county school district noted The following people have been hired or fired, are on leave or have moved to new positions within the Seminole County School District: E,cmenta7 School: Principal te a c h - will ^ icAcACTt will dc attending a National Art Education Association Conference In Washington. D.C. clerical assistant, has been hired. head custodian. •Hamilton Elementary School: LaDona •Lakevlew Middle School: Marsha Bog Miller was hired as a classroom teacher, math teacher. Is taking maternity leave. Helen Agee, first grade teacher. Is taking maternity leave. Gary Irwin, speech thera- „ • L*kc Mary High School; Patrli put. attended a convention of the Council Fulmcr- w-lence teacher. Is returning afte for Exceptional Children In San Francisco. Icavc of ■‘>wnce. ki.I(« pUtnani..n . c l ■ ■ •< •Homebound Instruction: Anita Zak was h JV *.** ? choVll: JJlfJ 11 hired as a part-time Instructor. ha* brcn h,rcd M an Instructional asslstan • Crooms School of Choice: Genevla Cano, coordinator of the Head Start Pro- * K" ' , h E lem entary School: Laura M‘‘$arK*'l- Hitrd grade teacher. Is taking ” '*h lScho? l: G,cn Mato|! *c**nce teacher, has been suspend Start Training Conference In Atlanta. • Eastbrook Elementary School Prtncinal • Lake Brantley High School: Carlton Almon. Physical Education teacher. Is ., • English Estates Elementary School: Maureen Hemmed, clerical assistant, resigned fur personal reasons. Judy Beach. the Troy Stale Coaching Clinic. Albert Benton, custodian. Is transfedng to Forest City Elementary School where he will be ^ Fjz r r n~ ‘ wunoui pay. So u t h S em in o le Mi ddl e Schot s s s r u*n“" •Spring Lake Elementary School: Shar Williams. Instructional assistant, has turned from a leave of absence. �Sanford Herald SUNDAY INSIDE: ■ Editorial, Page 2D ■ Health, Page 5D ■ Books, Page 6D Not just California VIEWPOINT v - .i * •• G o in g fis h in ’ a in ’t a lw a y s w h a t it ’s c ra c k e d u p to be w M k th tfe h ik History, science indicate the 'big one’ could occur anywhere in the country feSJSE " M vay Where f come from,, we fish for trout. Use Vefveeta cheese and night crawlers (a term I naren t heard anyone In Florida use yet) and bring in some nlae rainbows and browns. Forget what you've seen on television re­ garding the cheese commercials. It’s not the £ ^ L cV ° V n,“ tlist's keeping the Velveeta {^°P 11■ the trou^ fishermen in West. f»!!Lbu* Virginia. It's Important to recreate. Someone once said you should never let work In­ te rfe re w ith y o u r KLONIE golf. I wholeheartedly JORDAN concur. Maybe the boas won’t read this. I, like most other recreational enthusiasts, have a list of priorities. They are, In the order of their Importance: □ 1. Fishing □2. Me • □3. Ooir □4. Me □5. Tennis □ 6. Me □ 7. The Cincinnati Reds 1 □ 8. The Los Angeles Raiders □B. Me □ 10. The Philadelphia 76era □ 11.Me □ 12. The Detroit Red Wings □ 13. Me “ □ 14. Me When I first decided to test the waters of central Florida. I had no Idea where to go. where the fish were located, what Idnd of fish were available In this part of the country or what kind ofbalttouae. So it was pretty much a trial and error experience my first couple of times out. I know there are fish In Florida because I’ve seen BUI Dance catch them on TV. I’ve abo read some of Jim Shupe's columns and he's supposed to know what he’s talking about. What does one do when one Is In this kind of situation? Simple. The yellow pages. . - Reach out and touch someone. I looked under Nightmare on Rim St reef movies, and round some listings. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a ‘Fish Camps’ heading In a telephone book before. It seems very welra to me for some reason. The fish camp I called said they rented boats and had bait for sale. I figured if 1 had a boat I would eventually find some water with some fish In I t ' You may find It hard to believe that two guys in a boat with enough bait to feed half the people Jn China caught only one fish after six solid hours and several square miles of wster later. But that’s exactly what happened. I’m still wondering why they call them fish camps. There aren’t any fish within 10 miles of those places. However, being the persistent soul that I am and having that old Inbred m ountalnner stlck-to-iuveness atUtude. I returned to the same fish camp a couple of weeks later. The results were pretty much the same. We did catch some Muff that day. a catfish, about a seven-pounder, and two sting rays. I didn’t know there were sting rays In the St. Johns River but I caught two of them within five minutes of each other. . fi y»« cloudy that day and very cool. There had been a steady drtxxie most of the momlng. It looked like the kind of day when you leave the house and you know something really weird la going to happen to you. After releasing the second sting ray, I carefully looked around the boat. I half expected to see Rod Serllng glaring at me from across the river with a frozen deadpan look In his eyes. I also looked around to make sure there weren't any dead bodies floating In the water. I do. however, think I saw the devil on the shore behind us sitting on a hickory stump, nw ing on a fiddle and playing It hot. I haven't been back to that particular fish camp since that day. I thought It best to explore other locations. r A friend of mine at work knew of a pretty good spot and I’ve caught a couple of pretty decent baas there. But my favortte place to fish, at least for right now. Is a small lake near where I live. The only problem with tills location Is that U's near an apartment complex and the kids sometimes gel In the way. I don't mean that In the literal s c m c . I mean they Just bug the heck out of vou. It’s kind of hard to concentrate an catching fish when you’ve got some slx-yeorold behind you going through your tackle box. A friend and I were llierc one day when a couple of the Iktlc tykes Itappened along and began to bombard us with some of the typically goofy questions kids often ask. I pretty much Ignored them but my friend fkially firmly but politely suggested they find m other place to play. "W hat's the matter, you don't like kids?" I asked. "Sure. If they're cooked right." he replied. "You know wltal I like most about kids?" I asked. "What?" "Filleting 'em. Don't write letters folks. I'm only kidding. M E M O R A B L E Q U A K E S * WASHINGTON — Jokes abound about the "Big One." the earthquake of earthquakes that will one day Jolt California, but history teaches many regions of the country are at risk of suffering an equally deadly temblor. Since the 18th century, powerful quakes have hit Massachusetts. Alaska. Idaho. Missouri. Montana. Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Washington state, according to a list of "the 15 most significant earthquakes In the history of the United States" compiled by the U.S. Geological Survey. The list also Includes the great San Francisco earthquake and fire or April 18. 1900, that killed more than 700 people, as well as California quakes In Long Beach on March 10. 1933. that killed 115: San Fernando on Feb. 9. 1971. that killed 65: and Coallnga on May 2. 1983. th at' Injured 45. "Many people assume that earthquakes are primarily confiord to the West Coast when, In Tact, more than 70 million Americans In 44 states are at some risk from earthquakes," warns the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which coordinates disaster preparedness and disaster relief. s • . "Three of the most severe U.S. earthquakes occurred not on the West Coast, but In the East and Midwest — In Charleston. South Carolina. In 1886: at Cape Anne. Massachusetts. In 1775: and In New Madrid. Missouri. In 1811-1812," the agency said. Perhaps the most famous U.S. quake outside of California struck Prince William Sound. Alaska — site of the current oil spill — on Oood Friday. March 27. 1964, registering a magnitude of 8.4 on the Richter scale — the second strongest in the world In the 20th century. "The Alaska earthquake triggered extensive landsllding and generated a tsunami," a huge wave, the U.S. Geological Survey said. "It caused Capo Ann, M ass (Nov. 10, 1775 Nov/ Modi Id. Mo . . R (3 quakes struck , during winter of 1011-1812) ['X ■ ra -iM ir r y ) V ' ■ -iM"? • 1 - " -" 'V r IN C A L I F O R N I A San F e rnando , (Feb. 9. 1971) | San F ra n c is c o U (A p ril 18. 1906) i \ '' •r.M : (May 2. 1983) ( ' Long Beach S 3 (March 10. 1 9 3 3 ) Y< — a am . E v e n ts le a d in g up to fatal s h o o tin g o f c o p re c o u n te d ■? MISAK LOOM Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputy Hugh Thomas Jr., who was slain In a sniper ambush In Geneva on March 28. was killed w i t h i n 16 ’ * •••*-* 7rm 'V W « •r rtr r« • — 1 J Jj • i— ■ ■ ■ i In a u -h lio M . .. ________ a _ . V< i-M . T * lo o iiv ' “ “ ‘ V, 7 type of rifle. Ido not have sight of him." Thomas entered the woods on foot and also' checked a side road os Diaz drove toward the scene. At 8:39 a.m., dispatchers radioed Thomas to check on him and to see if he was still with his patrol car. He responded that he was "K M ." meaning that he was OK. At 8:41 a.m., Thomas advised dispatchers that he was busy conducting an lnvestlgston on a dirt road south or Snow Hill Road. He says the suspect might be wearing camouflage clothing and w a s armed with a hunting rifle. "I donf know what I’ve got yet." Thomas said. By 8:43 a.m., Thomas had approached the house of LeMasters' wife, Janice, and Mrs. LeMasters* mother spoke to him at the door. Thomas asked If she had see a man Jump across her back fence and told her the man was carrying a rifle, • m inutes of re­ ceiving the first report that an armed man had entered woods off Snow Hill Road. Sheriff's Cspt. Roy Hughey said sh e riff's d e ­ p a r tm e n t logs an d an InThe woman said she hadn’t seen him. but if vrstlgstlon Into there was such a man there. It would probably be the slaying of LeMasters. an accused burglar who had Just been Thomas by Tony released from Jail five days earlier. LeMasters. 27. of Still at 8:43 a.m., Thomas walked away from Sanford, show the front door to the aide of the house. Via hla there Is nothing portable radio with a shoulder microphone he Thom as might advised the suspect might be Tony LeMasters. hav e do n e to who in February hod been one of three armed s av e h im se lf . fugitives sought In a massive search of woods by Deputy Tony sheriff's deputies In that same ares. Diaz, who was Deputy Hugh Thomas Within that some minute. Diaz asked Thomas, acting as a backup to Thomas, was aproachlng via radio. If LeMasters ran north or south from the site of the shooting as LeMasters fired the Snow Hill Road. shols that killed Thomas and himself. Hughey said, if Diaz had arrived any sooner, he too might Thomas didn’t respond. Diaz, who was have been killed by the sniper who was hiding approaching Mrs. LeMasters’ house on McLanc behind a fence In back of the house of LeMasters* Road, heard four shots fired. He arrived at the estranged wife. The day be,ore the shooting house, got out of his car and went to the front LeMasters' wife had gotten a restraining order to door at 8:45 a.m. keep him away from her after he had threatened Occupants or the house pulled Diaz Inside and to kill her. LeMasters’ wife, their 5-month-old told him the other deputy had been shot. daughter and Mrs. LeMasters* faintly are believed Rescue personnel responded to the scene to have been the Intended targets of LeMasters. within moments and Diaz went outside lo but Thomas arrived and died saving them. provide cover for them as they approached Hughey said. Thom as’ body. About 30 feet away from Department dispatch records and Investigators Thomas. LeMasters was also lying dead. He shot rejrurla give this account of the minutes that led himself in the head with Thomas' 357-magnum up to the murder of 24-year-old Thomas und service revolver. LeMasters' sulcide: Investigators determined that LeMasters had Al 8:29 a.in., Thomas was traveling on Snow hidden behind a slat-board fence where his wife's Hill Hoad when he rcrrlvrd a radio report Hurt family parked their cars. He knew his wife would there was a auspicious man urAird with a rifle in be coming outside to take their child to a doctor's •he woods In that area. The call waa classUrd office that morning. LeMasters aimed his "code 3" and called lor an Immediate response. •22-csllber semi-automatic rifle through a hole In Thomas told dispatchers he was en route to the the fence. call and Diaz responded that he was also on his He fired a single shot from the rifle Into way to tire scene as a backup. Thomas' head as Thomas rounded the comer of At H:33 a.m.. Thomas radioed that he was out the Ilouse, LeMasters pushed hla rifle through a of his car talking with two men. One minute later ftole In the bottom of the fence and Jumped over Thomas rlcarrd his radio ctianncl. opening It for the fence. He went to Thomas' body and took his use by other deputies. Thomas at that time was revolver from Its holster. talking to Eddie Banks, a resident of Snow lllll Hoad, who had seen LeMasters enter the woods Mrs. LeMaster s brother. Jay Richards, came to urrosa from Hanks' house. the hack door. LeMasters called hla name and Thomas radioed Diaz and told film to continue fired two shots at him from Thomas gun. One to the scene, but he downgraded the call to "code shot hit the porch and another hit a shovel and 2. making It less urgent. Thomas radioed back waa deflected. Richards fell to the floor and to the communication center and said. "This Is LeMasters put Thomas' gun In r p ( r m i r « * /> -. •• 'j t k J M r - -------- D e ath in the m o rn in g m . cl n s « e Q u a ke s, Page 0 D • rn • I T ■- • ' ________________ Nswaquotas... b t e v ii: . ----- - - u L “Non* of ths employees at Eastern wants to work for Frank Lorenzo any longer, and he must step aside." uuu./ « ........ ....... IN ® *T7' ***• ^ the Eastern mill of the Transport Workers Union, after the propoeed Eastern Airlines sale lo a group m s L 'K S fu S f tL jia rs ^ through. "We Just coma over hers looking around the area and came across these bones sticking out of the ground. They'll oome and make another dig here." "W* hoard a bang but we had no Idea what J* "•?• ln I*)* de»csnt into Sydney we felt vibration which csssed after three minutes. The plans wss handling quits normally then I was told by the tower we'd lost the rudder. I was quite shocked when I saw a three-foot chunk out of the tall." Concord* pilot Captain Dertd Leney after i the supersonic let he wee ffyino lost a thresJool section of Hs taM prior lotanSng in Australis. "He was In bad shape, all beaten up. He was Ilk* an old man suddenly. He was like a 75- or 80-year-old man. Ha was using a can* and ... I knew hs wss down and crippled." Bobby Seale, a Chicago Seven eodefendant, on Abbte Hoffman, who died Thursday. Hoffman is credited wHh founding the Ylppte movement of the BO* and wee a familiar figure among anil-war protestors during that r --------“It Is filled with water now, and w* consider It necessary lo raise It. Experts ... think It Is necessary to rstrlsvo it to fully Investigate the reason for this disaster.’* SovtelVte* Admiral Sergei Virgin, heed of Ms country’s nuclear poworod cough! hr...... ......................... lost wook. "There wss no pulso. She was cool and there was no heartbeat that wo could hoar. Bui sometimes you got In there and really shako them up and they coma around." Compiled from UPI nows roports FO R T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , O P IN IO N S A N D A N A L Y S IS O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A LD �......................... I—Santonl HarSM, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, April It, 11 ‘.Or ■> 4 "Tit?AVi I t^ ; ._________________________________________________ _____________________________________ VINCENT CARROLL I • ■}JV V', f£C': f'-'w: cusps ai-2U) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-332-3611 or 831-0363 f4* i* L - ti ft L ■-■ a^jLibA.. P.JrPayH, PutlMwr Vt 1 Home Dekvery: 3 Month*, $10.BO; 6 Year. $78.00. In Stale Halit 3 Months. Months. $48.00; Year. 806.00. Out Of St_____ Months $21*416 Months $40.86) Year $78.00 “TT EDITORIALS H e ’s in charge When President Bush selected Dick Cheney as defense secretary, th e conventional wisdom was that the Wyoming congressman, although thighly, respected, mjjgit be In over his hesdiat the fentagon. Secretary Cheney dispelled the doubts straight off. Prom the swearing-in ceremony, he's been ground lost (he protracted He to through the which be 1$ uHUfM, w |n « by $0.4 kfflj ti now, H a.is consulting with his military chiefs of staff to Fallows has written a mueh pralsed that we all would like to believe. To y compete against the Japanese, he argues In More Like Us." we have only to unleash our o uniquely "American talent for disorder.’’ Aa Fallows correctly notes. "Most or our national myths are about people who won t IMten to others and end up doing what supposedly c a n t be done." it la thus pointless to yearn for a culture like Japan's, with Its "talent for order" and where "everyone knows his of engineering and hard science, tn other words, they opt for credentials over knowledge. Fallows rightly laments this emphasis on formal pro­ fessional schooling as a sort of New World Confucianism. More? d is tu rb in g still, more than half of U.S. .doctoral de­ grees lq ,engineering are earned by foreign students. A similar percentage of foreigne r s take advanced degrees In mathematics. Many do not remain here after their studies. The situation In the Iowa* grades Is, If a n y t h i n g , w o rse . Survey after survey C Our mythical underscores the fact American th a t Uifl. students once believed have fallen behind In hard work J many of their coun­ te r p a r ts in o th e r advanced societies: this Is especially true in math and science. In one recent study of the United States, four other This is'very appealing stuff. Who doesn't like to be told he's basically a fine fellow, sound in instinct and Just as capable of great deeds and Inventions aa that bookish workaholic down the street? My only problem with the thesis Is a growing suspicion that Americana have changed so much In recent decades that they may have a hard time retrieving their mythical, self-reliant selves tOonaider Just one symptom of the decay: The num ber o r ; college freshm an enrolled In programs has declined 20 percent Japan already graduates twice as many engineers as the United States, so an ominous gap la sure to widen, Our students opt for law and business instead casting soout tor secretaries or the Army i Air Force as well as talented civilians to other key Pentagon posts. And. more Impor­ tant be Is unmistakably In charge. Gen. Larry Welch can attest to th a t Tbe'Air Force chief of staff was publicly rebuked by Mr. Cheney for the ***istsiw» at negotiating Independently with Congress the nation's land-based s trm t^ c m l« Even though tbe favors s com|acmiae Involving deployment of both Mldgntmsn and MX nuclear missiles, be made dear that uniformed officers have no business bargdnlng on Capitol Hill. His stern message reverberated throughout tbe mili­ tary. where there baa been a slippage of civilian control during the Mat eight years. Secretary Cheney did not hesitate to wade Into sure controversy when be said the Reagan administration had "Oversold” the effectiveness of tbe Strategic Defense Initia­ tive. He also cautioned that the coat of the antl-miaatle shield will be hslsnned against try budget. Even as be hfDtfe iVgrest •potential." he proAnd he appears as Immune to political inumidktfon from an even more roiling policy: The dosing of additional military bases that have outlived their usefulness. Praising current oongvM onal efforts toward th a t e n d . th e se c re ta ry believes th e lawmakers and the Defense Department tions that survived the Initial review last year. Better than most, he understands how additional Barings from eHmlnatlng unneeded bases can be applied to strengthen current and future defenses. Such economies are consistent with Mr. Cheney's goal of creating a leaner and more efficient military. He has repeatedly cmDhaalsed the for a hKhwr state of ^ nv1*1** readineaa, even if It m eans a sm aller active-duty force. ThM makes more sense than trimming training and maintenance costs and the compensation budget to pay for an Ill-equipped force at Its current site. Dick Cheney's excellent begnnlng bodes well for the future. He could become one of the natloa'a outstanding secretaries of de­ fense. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lettcri to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters ers should Ibe on a single subject and aa brief aa possible. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit. Berry's World countries and four Canadian provinces, our 13-year-olds rated dead last In science. There are many reasons for this sad perfor­ mance. not the least of which Is the scandalous fact that U.S. schools dumped many math and science requirements some y ean ago. But I'm convinced there are cultural explanations as well. Our mythical American once believed In the rewards of hard work — in the example of Horatio Alger* If you will. But do we retain that belief? A provocative study by a University of Michigan psychologist found, for example, that American mothers consistently attribute success In school to talent, while Japanese mothers attribute academic achievement to study. The mythical American was once modest and egalitarian. Not anymore. Average American students regularly rate themselves os above average — teat scores and grades often reinforce their comptacency — while average Aslan students rate themselves aa average or even D C IO W * A wise man once said. "There la nothing more terrifying than Ignorance In action." When competing internationally, there may be nothing more hopeless, too. (C)1M91 JACK ANDERSON[ Foreign women look to U.S. for advice WASHINGTON - Feminist leaden from Europe. Africa and Asia have quietly stepped up visits to women's organizations In the United States to learn how to force reluctant governments to give them equal rights. While it got only limited publicity, 49 U.8. women’s organizations recently agreed to a common agenda they envision for Congress, and the word of that unusual consensus has reached their foreign sisters. A lm o st w it h o u t excep tio n , foreign women's groups are fragm ented. Nowhere Is that more evident than In the Soviet bloc where. G E O R G E F. W IL L occupation of W ashington WASHINGTON - One March morning some distinguished Washingtonians convened a meeting with a senior adviser to the President In the boardroom of Riggs Bank a block from the Whits House. Alarmed by violence sparked by the drug epidem ic, they asked the presidential adviser If be would advise the President to bring in military forces to patrol Washington. The adviser emphatically said he would not because to do ao would be to forsake a precious democratic principle: The military should not be Involved In keeping domestic peace. That meeting occurred March 17.1070. Today the truly terrible Ideas do not even have the virtue of originality. Oarrlaonlng the city la again being proposed. There la a way to make conditions here even more acutely embarrassing to the nation: Flood the world with pictures of armed soldiers In open Jeeps patrolling the city. What, exactly, would the ao|diera do? •'Supplement” the police? How would that work? Would they arrest people? Would they summon the police when they saw something "suspicious "? Such policing Judgments are not for amateurs. But what criteria would the occupation of the capital be declared a success and terminated? The presidential adviser at the March. 1870. meeting la now a senator, Pat Moynihan. He says Washington's problems are worse than they were then. But even earlier, by 1665. the trends were visible that have produced many of the affections of Washington and other Inner cities. Robberies In Washington rose from 1.073 In 1660 to 13,236 at the end of that decade, largely aa a result of heroin, primarily a male addiction that caused an Increase In oneparent families. Crack may be producing "no-parent children Drugs are both cause and effect of something unprecedented. For most of two centuries. Americans believed in what came to be called "American exceptionalIsm.” It wss the belief that this nation Is exempt from the grinding, persisting problems that have troubled older, claaa-rtven societies. Actually. America got most of those problems, but got them later. "For moat oT the 20th century." Moynihan says, "the social problems of the United States — always excluding that of race — had first appeared in Europe, as had the first re­ sponses." American eventually adopted such responses as workmen's compensation, un­ employment Insurance. Social Security and heavy government Involvement In provision of medical care. Now. says Moynihan. "We have a new set of problems and there's no European 'solution' at hand." The problem Is social regression of a sort without precedent In urban history. Industrialism and urbanisation created many social problems, but also created economic growth and a social surplus for government to divert lor the elimination of problems of materia] deprivation. Howev­ er. what makes to­ day's form of poverfy-amidst-plenty so frustrating Is that it cannot e solved or ev e n a p p re c ia b ly dented by norm al welfare-state transfer payments. The Intergeneraf Drugs are tlonal transmission both cause of poverty Is pro­ and affect of duced by the disin­ something tegration of family unprecedent­ s t r u c t u r e . In ed j W ash in g to n , 68.3 percent of minority births are Illegitimate (In Baltimore. 80 percent). In what la called a "typical elementa­ ry school" In Washington's Anacoatia section, 90 percent of all pupils are from single-parent homes. Twenty-five years ago, the Economic Oppor­ tunity Act. the core of the War on Poverty, was enacted. It was. Moynihan says, the beginning of the third phase of the American attempt to eliminate particular kinds of poverty and distress associated with Industrialism. The first phase was tn the Progressive Era. from Teddy Roosevelt through Wilson. The second was from Franklin Delano Rooaevelt through Truman. The third was under Kennedy. Johnson and Nixon. It was a remarkably contlnous project. And rem arkably successful. Moynihan says, "where we qfmply transfered Income and services to the elderly — a stable, settled population group." Today family disintegration la one of the principal correlates of poverty. In 1988. 24 percent of America's 63 million children lived with only one parent, double the 1970 percentage. Moat single-parent households are headed by women, and auch households have a poverty rate of 85 percent. The Bureau of the Census estimates that only 39 percent of children bom In 1988 will live with both parents until their 18th birthday. Family structure almost certainly now la. as Moynihan and many other suspect, "the principal conduit of class structure." That poses the moat Immense challenge ever to confront American social policy, a problem of unprecedented complexity, for which there ts not "European solution" to emulate. One thing la certain: Bayonets are beside the point. "perestroika* women are too .r «v«*to advice from can women on how to better their Uvea. Feminist pilgrimages f Many foreign to the United 8tates woman Jour­ from Latin America nalists are re­ have also been cording Inmeager. tarviawawlth But feminist lead­ U.8. woman e n are visiting this spring from frazil, C an ad a , E ngland. thalr horns France. Italy. Japan, madia j N am ibia, Norway, S o u th A frica, Sweden, West Germany and several Caribbean countries. Many foreign women Journalists are re­ cording Interviews with U.S. women leaden to take back to their borne medte. . The national pro-choice march last Sunday brought d eten te! from many countries to Washington. The National Organization for Women, coordinator of the march, reached out to feminist leaders throughout Europe. Inviting them to the demonstration. Besides the emphasis on abortion Issues, the foreign visitors attended panels offered by American women on how U.S. women’s groups have been able to force government and private action on women's rights. American feminist groups operate outside the realm of government control because they have dues, foundation grants and other private contributions tn fund their work. That has made them the envy of feminists in all lands, except Isolated cases such aa Sweden where women already have strong rights groups. In Italy, for example, maternity leave and other employment rights are firmly spelled out In the law books, but Italian businesses avoid them by using a "gray market" In labor. The Italian government frequently winks atth e practice. One Italian woman told ua of being hired tn a management Job where she was paid leas than lower-level male workers. She asked for matemlty leave and was fked. Her union refused to defend her. claiming she had taken the Job aa a "temporary employee." She finally forced her company to settle by threatening a law suit, but has now been blackballed far other Jobs In her field. At least she had a law that gave h tr grounds for a suit. In many Third World countries, there are no women's rights laws at aft The foreign vromen visitors to the United States will sec the women's lobby at work on Capitol Hill on Issues ranging from tax and Insurance Inequalities to child care and cutting defense spending in favor of social legislation. Lately, the U.S. women's groups have gone missionary. Some are taking their message on the road to foreign countries. Irene Natlvldad. the chairwoman of the National Women's Political Caucus, may soon speak with women leaders In Saudi Arabia and other Middle East countries via satellite on the subject of equality. —twi F �>•£*-*1' ****^11., Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 18, 1080 — SO Who says lottery aids schools? LETTERS Airline school Is not good for city Stop —Look — Listen. Another airline school is coming to the Friendly City. Stop thinking this Is grqwth or progress. This Is no gamble.elther. Just as. "The (leas got to come with the dog,* we all know Sanford Is going to be eaten up with (leas from this big bad dog. It all spells deterioration to our beautiful city. How can our elected city officials sit quietly by and allow this to happen? The authority knows of recent accidents by airline aviation academy students and I'm sure they care less about the quality of students who will be coming. Our tomorrow seems to be In trouble: Just another Daytona Beach episode during Spring Break, a complete disaster. However, ours Is worse because It goes on and on. Look up and the sky will be tilled with planes from daylight to midnight. We. the taxpayers, are the victims of a very poor choice Just to satisfy a greed complex. Yes. the name of this game Is greed. Listen, the continuous roar will sound like a war zone. No relief. It will go on for years. Sanford is called the Friendly City because we are prone to accept things no one else wants. It could be very well adled the scape goat city —and regretfully so. An airport should be five miles from a residential section. However, the Sanford Airport sits right In the middle of residential section — not a residential section of new house but a residential section ofhlstoric homes. Believe me, the homes were not built around the airport — the airport waa built In the middle of the homes. Ju st another mistake by the friendly city that receives not one dime from the revenue. Oosht How friendly can a city get? There already arc schools at the airport and still another coming In. The noise is most unbearable now In certain areas. How much worse are the (leas going to get before the E.P.A. la called In lo monitor the noise level? This money machine Is bad news and sooner than later It la going to backfire. We the tax payers don't deserve this catastrophe, Dorothy McReynolds * Sanford Mayor, commissioners hurt Sanford As a City of Sanford homeowner and a registered voter 1 am very upset about (he replacement of Brent Carll. In my opinion, the mayor and city commission are like a person with low self-esteem. Why does the commission feel that Sanford ahould accept leas then other cities In central Florida? I grew up In Sanford and recently returned to my "roots." I am shocked by what the "leaden" of Sanford have allowed to • U U I I O once-beautlful U IIV V . U V U U M I U I city.* The ■ •■ tmayor l l H J WI and V V I 1I U I happen Ito (his commission are lowering requirements while other cities are raising them, Why? Sanford has much to offer. Why don't they respect it Sanford enough to expect the best? We don’t want smaller houses. We do want codes in our neighborhoods that don't allow storage of unlimited boata and recreational vehicles. If the mayor and commission don’t atop this It will ruin the nice neighborhoods that we now have. I recently attended a Planning and Zoning meeting and 1 left feeling that Mr, Carll, and hts commission, were too willing to bu,j a s . ™ i!“ “ r a* •?*” .hl?,cr r ‘T he mayor lives In an area that has its own restrictions. 1 urge her and the commission to raise their expectations for all of Sanford. Why do they think that Lake Mary deserves better? I personally feel that Sanford has more to offer! Barbara S. Chapman Sanford Thanks for backing Carll Many Sanford residents have been dismayed by the Sanford Herald's lack or guts In reporting controversial city business. Thank you for putting truth back In Journalism. Your editorial In defense or (Sanford Planning and Zoning Chairman Brent Carll and your coverage of (Seminole County Commissioner) Jennifer Kelley's alleged election violations would never have been printed before the arrival on the Sanford scene (of the current editor). We've decided not to cancel our subscription. Keep up the great work! Lacy D am n Sanford In praise of truth and opennass 'Dumping Carll Waa Bad Idea' What? Glaanost comes to Sanford! How dare you hold the mirror of truth up to the Sanford City Commission. No falrl Bruce J. Penn Sanford Chlldran should not hunt The youth deer hunts recently sponsored by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission on wildlife management areas has prompted the Florida legislature to Introduce bills which will prohibit the commission from sponsoring or conducting or setting aside special days for hunting by youths under the age of 18 In any wildlife management area. The Senate version of this bill Is SB205. The House version la HU 1352. Every Florida citizen who la sincerely concerned about the preservation or our wlldlefe. the environment, and the legacy we establish for our children, should write their slate representatives and senators and strongly state their support for these bills. e cannot permit our tax dollars to be used to Indoctrinate children to hunt and kill. ----- year, in Florida alone, there were more than 35 gun-related fatalities Involving children. If parents Inslat on teaching children to use guns, (hey can go to a range and practice on non-living targets. Al such hunts, children are usually Inaccurate shots and are quite nervous, and these factors Inevitably lead to unnecessary crippling of animals. Psychologists belclvc th at young children may be psychologically traumatized by maiming or killing animals. At the very least. It desensitizes children to the plight of animals. We must stop this insane madness! Dean Ray Executive director Animal Rights Coalition of Florida LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single topic and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject lo editing. n M is t r\. GAAiMMM M The fact that lottery money la being used to supplant state general revenue funds for education la of concern. CArey E, Farrell, assistant superintendent of business and finance for Seminole County schools con­ firmed that the school system actually la receiving leas money from the stale than they were receiving before the lottery's Inception. We learned that there Is approximately a 20 percent disparity In total revenues among the richest and poorest counties In the state. Although, the basic median family income In Seminole County Is the highest In the state our revenue source does not adequately provide for the school system. The primary source of local revenue to support schools la derived from property tax. This residential tax base allows for a homeated exemption. This, combined with a comparative lack of commercial and indus­ trial properties, leaves Seminole County with a comparatively low tax base. Added to this dellmma la the fact that the county has the youngest population in the state. Seminole has more school-age children per adult population than other counties. For example Pasco and Sarasota Counties have •■MMOL! LURLENE SW EETING a larger population, but a smaller percent­ age of children. They have 35,000 and 37,000 students respectively. Seminole County and 26 other counties are In litigation against the state to secure a more equitable allocation of state funds. Another option being explored to change the state's allocations to counties Is legislation. Slxty-slx of the 67 counties are supporting this legislation, which Is to be presented at this seslon of the legislature. The only county disagreeing with the proposed legis­ lation Is Oklaloosa. Growth Is a common problem in Florida where about 50 of the school districts arc expertnetng growth. The two fundamental reasons for escalating growth are: the baby boomers of the 1960s nre becoming parents and new people ore moving to Florida. The 1986-89 operating budget for Seminole County Schools Is 6161 million. Approximately 80 percent of llie operating budget Is used for salaries. Teacher salaries account for 66 percent and all other salaries 14 percent. The next largest expenditure from the operating budget Is $7.5 million for transportation and 63 million Is spent on text books and other classroom materials. Another 61.5 million Is spent on Instruc­ tional purposes, such as computers and audio visual materials. The only new program In Seminole County funded by the lottery Is the pre-school program, for which 6386.448 was allocated. If Seminole County could receive Ihc level of funding that was being received prior lo the lottery, the school system would have more money than they are currently receiving. Unfortunately the promise of more money for education has not materialized. Instead lottery funds were raised chiefly to replace the General Revenue Funds. Dr. Swwtlng It ■ taAchw/counMlor it tomloot* Commu­ nity Col Itgt. FLORIDA CO M M EN TAR Y Legislature’s possibilities are intriguing ■y DOM TALLAHASSEE - What it Is. la politics. 1989 legislative session. that Is. Despite Gov. Bob Martinez's opening day call for a bipartisan approach to growth and other problems facing the state, poli­ tics la destined to dominate this spring's session. M artinet, only the second Republican to occupy the gover­ n o r'! office In more than a century, has staked his reelection hopes on an unflinching stance against new taxes, crime and other evils. Before he spoke, his relations adviser tlppe ‘ photographers on when the gov­ ernor would be hoisting a sign declaring "Drug Free School Zone." The next day's photograph opportulty belonged to Senate President Bob Crawford, a Dem­ ocrat from Winter Haven. He came down off the rostrum to pitch for new open-meeting rules dsslgncd to reverse the Senate's I - r e p u t a t i o n f a r b a c k -ro o m wheeling and dealing. Crawford's success with the " s u n s h i n e " Issu e fueled speculation that the persona hie Senate president will run for state agriculture commissioner next year. A ccording to th e C apttol grapevine, Agriculture Commis­ sioner Doyle Conner. In political trouble over citrus canker and a 1988 fatality on a fair amuse­ ment ride, may step aside for his fellow Democrat. Two Republican!, Lt. Oov. Bobby Brantley and Rep. Frank Mesaersmith, of Lake Worth, have been Jockeying to carry (he Republican spear against Con­ ner, who has warmed the Cabi­ net seat for 28 years. But even OOP Insiders concede that a f r e s h - f a c e D e m o c r a t lik e Crawford could dampen their hopes for winning both the seat and control of the Cabinet. Crawford's supporters say he's seriously eyeing ihe race. At stake in next year's election — In addition to the governor­ ship and control of the sixmember Cabinet — is control of the Legislature as Florida moves closer to the 1992 reapportion­ ing of both legislative and con­ gressional seats. For the longer run. the ques­ tion la whether the state Itself will tip Into the Republican column. " So. while Martinez and some Democrats may give lip service to the need for bipartisan coop­ eration In the current aeaalon, politics anil figure Into their every action. Virtually alone among the D e m o c r a t s , Rep. C h a r l e s Canady, of Lakeland, Joined R e p u b l i c a n l a w m a k e r s In unseen, grownlg force of lob­ applauding Martinez during his byists and business Interests State of the Slate speech. "We have enormous influence on the can't Jusl be Involved with process." said Rep. Brian Rush, political posturing and bashing a Democratic majority whip one another," he said afterward. from Tampa. More typical of Democrats, Ostrau. Rush and a few other Sen. George Stuart, of Orlando, House Democrats, are exploring said: "The No. 1 thing the ways to limit political spending [ovemor has to do In the next 60 and provide public financing for lays Is move the Legislature, gubernatorial. Cabinet and and that was a very unmovlng legislative posts. The money speech." would come from a 25 percent Stuart is one of two Democrats surcharge on all private cam­ already running from Martinez’s paign contributions. Job. Because of constitutional and The political overtones don't partisan questions, Ostrau said rule out all progress this session, of (he campaign finance particularly on Issues like gov­ most will require study and ernmental sunshine that have proposals may have to await next year's voter appeal. for legislative action. In Committees on ethics end session this tight budget year, prospects elections In both Houses are for pulling tax dollars Into moving quickly on a host of Florida's empty public financing reform bills (lied by members of trust fund are equally slim. both political parties. In (he session's first week, "I think we will come out with however, lawmakers couldn't som ething on the speaker's help but notice (he growing role fund," said Rep. Norman Ostrau, of private In Florida a Democrat from Plantation, politics. At money a news conference who chairs the House commit­ near the Capitol, former House tee. Hyatt Brown proudly More than 63 million 'front Speaker announced, a t 61 million has special interests was Tunneled by been raisedthby U.S. Rep. BUI legislative leaders through four Nelson of Melbourne, the other lltlcal accounts into last year's Democrat seeking Martlnez'a Jlalatlve campaigns. Millions Job. more were given directly to the The election Is 19 months Dem ocratic and Republican away. candidates. Don Pf Mi resort* on *tata z mriwnonl tar "You can have all (he open Iho Tampa Tribune, which franlaS meetings you want, but this perminion ta roprlrrt hit column. C WORLD COMMENTARY Gorbachev lays basis for NATO summit LONDON — It may not have been one of Mikhail Gorbachev's moat dramatic foreign trips, but the no-nonsense warning about the Kremlin's willingness to match any NATO nuclear mod­ ernization in Europe marked his first serious challenge to the Bush administration and Uic Western alliance. The Soviet president, who came off second best to Cuban leader Fidel Castro on the first leg of hla trip, played to a much more receptive audience in Bri­ tain and laid the groundwork for what should prove to be a fractio u s NATO s u m m it tn Brussels in late May. Gorbachev waa quick to tain- advantage of what Washington's European allies Increasingly view as, at worst, a paralysis, and at beat an overly cautious and lengthy policy review by the new Bush administration. The central Issue for the Soviet leader Is U.S. plana to modernize NATO's aging short-range Lance missile batteries based In West Germany. The United States wants to double the range of the 700 nuclear-tipped missiles to 140 miles and get (he allies to accept a new generation of weapon soon to be under development as the cornerstone of NATO's nuclear deterrent In Europe following the withdrawal of all medium-range But the Soviet Union's skillful handling of Us "European peace offense" and the announcement last December of unilateral cuts of half o million men In the Soviet armed Torres have revived the anti-nuclear, antt-NATO and antl-Amcrlcan sentiments In West Germany, NATO's front line with the Warsaw Fact. The peace movements In other Western European countries also are stirring anew after years of slumber. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl has said he Is not ready lo accept (he m o d­ ernization proposal and will make no commitment lo deploy a new generation of nuclear weapon on Grnnan soli. S e iz in g t h e m o r a l high ground, Gorbachev, who Is due to visit West Germany in a historic summit with Kohl this year, portrayed Moscow as the unrelenting compromiser whose peace Initiatives are greeted by NATO plans to build Its nuclear force In Europe. He has also depleted the Bush administration as Indecisive and launched subtle attack s on Washington's credibility within the alliance. Despite repealed denials by Moscow, Soviet policy appears Intended lo drive a wedge be­ tween Western Europe and the United States and to distance Europe from America politically and militarily. Chart** Mlt( hall wrttat tar UnttaS PtMS Intamahanal Fraud is flooding the telephone wires When 1 began a new Job two years ago as a television consumer reporter, people in my area were Just beginning to get a curious new sort ofJunk mall. Since the station I work for also runs a telephone consumer helpline. I was soon besieged with requests from consumers who had answered this mail. So I kind of grew up with this newest kind of consumer fraud, the "telem arketing acam ," which was suddenly inundating mailboxes all over the country. It's called "tekacam ” instead of mallacam" because this Junk mall is only the belt. The crime la consummated over the victim's telephone, with the crime set up so the victim even Initiates the call. ‘You have been selected a winner In our give-away sw e ep stak es." the typical victims' postcards read, "and have defi­ nitely won one of the following four prises: Chevy Blazer. 65.000 tn cash, a complete liome sound system or a 61.000 aeries EE bond.*' Afterwards cornea a long-distance number to call: sometimes the bait is made more appealing by a toll-free number. The make of the car and size of the cash awards sometimes differ, but you can count on one thing: at least one of the prizes Is virtually worthless. The "complete home sound system" is a boom boa with two small detachable speakers, the "French fur coal" la mangy rabbit at best and the 'matching man's and woman's diamond watches" are 63 plastic digital Jobs with 61 and made small talk about common ground: theme parks In my stale, my Job. Ihe St. Louis Cardinals baseball team. They're good, and they're convincing: "This Is Jusl a promotion we're running lo attract customers. We're Just breaking even on this offer, but we're hoping once you see the quality of our produrts. you'll become a regular customer..." In most ruses. I couldn't help the victims who called me for help By the time my viewers had realized their mistake, the "company" — a group of hired crooks in industrial-grade stones sloppily glued onto front o( a b a n k of telephones set up in ■ rented room —had usually taken the money their dials. On the other end of the line is (he and run before authorities could find them. And (lie authorities were hampered, too; friendliest, folkslesl. most convincing liar u're ever likely lo meet: I know, because I lo escape detection by local law enforcement ve talked to hordes o( them. Their basic officials, these irlcscam crooks usually lle la almost always ihc same: "Yes. you solicit targets in other states. Only when have definitely won one of ihr four prizes. local officials were alerted by victims In All you have lo do to receive It Is lo buy other stales were they able lo track down (6300. 6400. 6500) worth of (vitamins, Ihe swindlers. tn addition, fraud laws were written before water purification system, skin cream), but you'd really pay much more on ihe retail this kind of practice was anticipated, and market, so you'll be getting s bargain they Jusl aren't adequate for this easy, Ingenious new crime. anyway." You might find It hard lo believe that A (ew slates have passed legislation to these thieves can cheat surh a wide Inhibit telemarketing scams and more Is on spectrum of victims — even sophisticated drawing boards across ihe country. But for businesspeople have fallen victim to fake now, the only sound advice when Uwt securities deals over the phone. I don't think phone rings and you're offered a deal you would wonder If you heard some ol sounds “too good lo be true," Is "don't." Believe me. it Is. (hem. In my conversations with Ihcm. tc iiw»ne wvfams iNTtseaite assn they've asked where I'm from and what I do C . . . - MM �v Apot ie. ti SW » •* ilk'i*j-h -**r-;j.ytv*r•> u' * w . . k **-■ i* _ ‘^V*t_, - j». ./O ' !’. jf .V N .^ r-*i #T •-*!/» *r r -< •!_ ^ ■;. 'V.iV>Ya»U«,w ;A4 • " ,*-. going to ‘truth m BRIEF . ____ Romina’s SANFORD - ■Romlna's 947B J M Joining of the Oreater Z a new business located at Its opening and Commerce with ■ !*£.:>**1, y --------, the restaurant hot and cold subs, baked seven days a a,'•*f e c i '.■>*,*4ta♦ been named food A Deltona Inn, 481 Granoff, general , at the Best We according to Doug Was previously with the Palace Hotel at Lake Buena Vista where he was assistant matrle‘d at Arthur 27. Prior to that be was wtth Walt Disney World for 10 years. A native of Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Doug has lived In Orlando for 33 years. He Is married and the Esther of an I t ■ A 'j . v ; . LANTANA — The company that publishes True Story and True Confessions magazines has announced an agreement to buy the National Enquirer and Its sister publication. Weekly World News, for $413.5 million in Holdings Inc., a privately held magazine publishing company based tn New York, formed a joint venture with Boston Ventures Limited Partnership HI. a media Investment company, to buy OP Group Inc., of Lsntsna. Trustees for GP Group, which publishes both tabloids, announced In December they would sell the papers In keeping with a suggestion In the trust established by the late Enquirer founder and OP QrOup president Generoso Pope Jr. Pope, a pioneer of the sensational, gossipy style that made the Enquirer a market leader among supermarket tabloids, died Oct. 2, 1988, of a heart attack. The two m. I n,.M .J| ax_ ne nas oeen empwyeo wiin _ three years and company for servesin the position of fUe room/mad room clerk. Automakers chase affluent buyers... JLSjw Ihsmas (>miusws NEW YORK — Edward D. Horowitz has been named senior rice president of Viacom International Inc., according to the entertainment company. Horowitz, operations a t Home Boa Office InY which he J o I S F l n l o ^ will be responsible for the operations of the Viacom Broadcast Center and the Network Oaermtkma Center. He has worked on promoting a standard for the production and transmission ofr high definition television. He la also a member of several groups on the Including the Defense Department's HDTV panel and the FOC Advanced Television ’ Planning Subcommittee working party. AlkA|||UUk S j U iI i Aa I tab laalaaS y a | | | | | M d v h im i in |oinv venture BAN FRANCISCO — Chevron Corp. and Bechtel Inc. have signed a major agreement for construction and engineering work at three of Chevron's plants, the two companies have announced. v '.., Bechtel will proride various engineering and construction ----- on projects at Chevron's Richmond. Calif., and El ^itl re^t^t^srisa sn^t its Cedar Bayou chemical nun in paytown. Texas, the com pon W atd. The two companies did not disclose how much the it was worth, but one Bsehtel official said It would be ANN ARBOR. Mtoh. Automakers now have widely differing opinions about the future o f . t h e luxury car m arket with the domestics holding a typically bullish view an d th e E urqpeans adopting a m ore b earish They agree on some things, however. • American baby boomers are becoming mare affluent as they mature and are moving Into larger, mote expensive • Luxury cars carry a much higher profit potential for a u t o m a k e r s t h a n do models for the • Luxury cars are consid­ ered one of the most effective means of letting others know "you've arrived." as wellheeled people say. • New entries by Japanese carmakers this fell pose a serio u s. threat, by creating ■m F |EL « EaMSAMkJAiM * "H* waa a4 » UBC sur&C fvwtlUlwvo y| O vUs I ■ I r Bechtel wtll set ssWe * e m p l o y e es to w o rk on C h e v r o n p r o j e c t s . H e w le tt’Peckard h a t n tw p rtn ttr PALO ALTO. Calif. — Hewlett-Packard Co. has Introduced Its HP DeskJet PLUS printer, an Improved version of Its DeskJet printer. The new unit prints two to Ove times faster than the original, yet still offers laser-quality output for leas than $1,000, a and larger front, the HP printing, more built-in fonts The new printer Is compatlbta wtth the most personal computer software packages, In sHduttm, the HP DeskJet PLUS printer works with a variety of HP, IBM and IBM-compatible computers. {t will be available worldwide on May 1, a spokesman said. Taking stock of trading down through the ages ■pMARRIL Our children trill have to l e a r n to li v e w i t h tw o "crashes" now: the one In '30 and the one tn '87. But beyond m handful of historic events (the New York Stork Exchange going all com ­ puter). the trading of stocks seems to be pretty mi uneventful, up-or-downi activi­ tyNot so. Over the last few centuries there have been many developments that con­ tributed to the shape and form of the way the world trades securities. And Indi­ vidually. taken, they are both significant and curious. For sta rte rs, the NYSE began as an agreement signed by two dozen broken on May 17. 1703, to set fees for the trading of stocks and bonds. This event was held at Uie Merchants Coffee House at Second and Gold Streets Ui New York City. The first clearing house for s e c u r i t i e s was the Philadelphia Clearing House, set up In 1870 as an offshoot of (he Philadelphia Stock Exchange board of brokers. Today, trading Is done In fractions of a second by computer. But there were other Innovations to get the orders In quickly. On Aug. IS. 1820. (hr French liner lie de France opened an ocean-going bro­ kerage office. A wireless room was art up to receive stock prices as well as Irasmll orders to New York. Air vehicles were not aboul to let their sea going cousins -=■- r *-t . ' upstage them. A year later the Graf Zeppelin radioed an or­ der to purchase stock. Women have had their role In the history of the stock m ark et. The first female owner of a brokerage house was Victoria Clallln Woodhull, who opened an office with her sister In New York City In 1689. They did s whopping business when the doors first o p e e n d : a n e t profit of •780.000 to just six weeks. It look Hollywood to help bring women to the trading door. In 1941. actress Linds Darnell sold U.S. Defense Bonds and stamps from the floor of the New York Curb Exchange. Directorships for women came much later. The first woman director of a stock exchange was Mary Gtndhart Roebllng of the Trenton (N.J.) Trust Co. On Oct. 38. 1958. she became one of the 33 D v e m o rs of the American lock Exchange. Most traders and stockhold­ ers recall when the Hunt brothers tried to comer the silv er market, eventually leading to their financial downfall and a subsequent plunge In sliver prices. In 1666 In New Amsterdam ( n o w Ne w Y o r k l . o n e Frederick PhlUlpse was able to corner the market In w a m p u m — s t r a n d s of polished beads and ahclls u i e d aa a m e d i u m of exchange by American Indi­ ans. To create a shortage. tpae relsollilt. Mart S. MarvwiU Ma cammwAlcattant i lwlvim Ww t H—twtawixer—I' S "The entire OP Group family welcomes this opportunity we will have with the new owners and arc pleased with their com­ mitment to us.” Calder said. The Enquirer has a weekly paid circula­ tion of 4,5 million and an estimated readership ofl3 million. Us circulation has declined slightly In recent years, dropping 2 percent from 1987 to 1988, Boylan said. Macfadden'a publications Include True Story, which has a circulation of 1.3 readers, as well as True Confessions and five other romance publications. Total circula­ tion for all the company's publications Is 2 million. Boylan said. Pope bought the New York Enquirer In 1953 and renamed It the National Enquirer. He moved the paper to Lantana. Just south of Palm Beach. In 1971. Circulation figures were not Immediately available for Weekly World News. Pope's trust did not place any conditions on the sale. ___;____ i___________________ if H SANFORD -r Johnny Lindsey has been named April's Employee of th t Month ft«mCodlKxvInc,,eot Codisco Way. Llndiwy eras cited for his oommlttment to customer vnwvron# tabloids are the only media properties of GP Group. Macfadden chairman Peter Callahan re­ leased s statement annouctng the sale late Thursday. He sold GP Group's headquarters would remain In Lantana. where the Enquirer and Weekly World News arc puibllahed. "We have great respect for all the employees who have helped build the company," he sold. "We arc enthusiastic about the company's management and Us prospects." Macfadden president Michael Boylan said the company would do little to change the Enquirer. “Of course, we'll be flne-tunlng. but we Intend to let It grow." Boylan said. "It's an unbelievably •I *. ■ A - . powerful.».newsstand Jil ■ I .publics. ,, tlon. It's got a spectacular editorial reporting start. It's hard to keep a secret from them." Enquirer editor lain Calder. who was named chairman of GP Group following Pope's death, also praised the deal. luring i •which automakers s ta n d . to gain In th is Increasingly crowded segment. Tw o v ie w s were were h i g h l i g h t e d by two carmakers, part of a Universi­ and Nissan, competing In the $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 - $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 rang e. * 0 u t research Indicates baby boomers Acura, however, is now are more likely to adopt the buying showing Borne weakness. Many European luxury habits of their parents rather than retain carmakers have been forced their smaller ca rs.j to move up the price ladder because of currency squeezes -QM's John Q. Mlddlsbrook and new competition. They have’ spent years Ingraining Americans with the idea that ty ot Michigan symposium edged. "European" is synonomous earlier this month. One waa Still. GM is Confident It can with "q u ality ." This has Genera] Motors, the nation's maintain Its leadership in this enabled them to retain their top carmaker now struggling m a r k e t , a s Us Ca di lla c presence In the lucrative U.S. to maintain Ita comfortable division has for 40 years. It market by selling fewer cars dominance of the overall U.S. expects the overall luxury at higher prices. car market. market will approach 1.5 mil­ Years ago the Japanese T he o th e r was W est lion cars by 1995. with the embraced that same strategy G er m an c a r m a k e r Audi, major growth seen In the lo successfully overcom e which la fighting to restore •20.000-t35.000 segment — d eep -ro o ted A m erican sales after enduring a cam­ right where Cadillac is. perceptions that their pro­ paign pinpointing Ita 5000 But while Cadillacs still ducts arc cheap. Now they are model aa prone to unintended outsell all European brands using their well documented acceleration. combined, it has lost Its luster manufacturing efflclencea The luxury car market has as the "standard of the world" along with this as a ticket Into grown from about 1.1 million aa buyers have migrated the luxujy car market. units, or 9.7 percent of total toward more prestigious U.8. vehicle sales tn 1978. to European marques. GM seems almost oblivious f.3 million units, or more Cadillac Is also competing to the changing patterns of tjtan 12 percent of the overall In a market increasingly buyers In the luxury car market (set year, said John G. fragm ented by carm akers market. Middlebrook. GM's vice preslthat are nibbling at It from all * t of marketing, "O ur research Indicates j baby’Boomertt arc more likely 1 t the. number. ^ W * ___made. ft car pales :to adopt‘the-buylng habits of their parentslikther than re ­ during dined from tain th e ir sm aller c a rs," srcent during that time, aa the past decade, to 202.000 Middlebrook said. uropean carm akers like sales last year. Honda's Acura Richard Mugg. chief execu­ BMW and M ercedes-Beni division blazed the trail for tive officer of Audi of America, doubled their presence to over even more expensive models strongly disagreed. 388.000 sates, he acknowl­ to bow this fall from Toyota E ... but downturn seen for Big Three automakers CHICAGO - The Big Three automakers ore heading Into a downturn that will depress stock prices and make Chrysler Corp. particularly v u l n e r a b l e lo c o r p o r a t e raiders by 1991, a leading Industry analyst says. "The auto Industry haa been quite strong and auto stocks have had quite suc­ cessful runs during this eco­ nomic expansion starting In 1982," said Paul KlelnaiUs. “But are they still on track? Our opinion la that they are about to derail." Klelnaltls, aaslstant vice president and auto Industry analyst for the credit-rating and Investment research Arm Duff ft Phelps, outlined his assessment ot the industry's future at • DAP Investment conference. “In the near term, we see a negative sales growth out­ look," he said. "Secondly, tn the long term, autos ore a slowing-growth industry •** so tf we have s near-term downturn, there's no anticipation of a longerterm kick due to demand," he said. "Third, and probably worst o f a l l . Is a l o o m i n g overcapacity situation — not only In the United States but worldwide," KlelnaiUs said. C h r y s l e r , h e s a i d . Is artlcularly vulnerable ecause, unlike Ford and E General Motors. It has no overseas operations to offset the Impact of domestic sales declines and because il Is b asically a "two-product ■company" — J e e p s and minivans. KlelnaiUs said. Jeep, because of Us unique brand recognition, has a rela­ tively stable market but Chrysler minivans face In­ creasing competition with Ford. GM. Nissan and Mazda getting Into (he field. And that provides on upside for Chrysler slock: If could be a target of corporate raiders. "Chrysler has significant assets on Its balance sheet that do not even touch the 'motors' part of the business." KlelnaiUs said. "H e (lacocca) no doubt could fight a very strong battle to keep his company, but after he retires I think some of the people beneath h im a r c l e a s s t r o n g . " KlelnaiUs said. He said GM stock probably Is In the best- position to survive a downturn. NEED AN O F F IC E '’ N E E D IT N O W ’ Bills to make cigarettes costlier and leas available the greed and deception" of the tobacco companies. Gary Miller, a Tobacco In­ WASHINGTON - T h r e e senators introduced a package of stitute spokesman, contended anti-smoking bills Thursday to the bills are unfair, unconstitu­ make cigarettes more expensive, tional and economically detri­ leas addictive and less available, mental to the tobacco Industry. Bradley's bUls would: and received support from a —Eliminate the tax deduction former "Winston Man." who for tobacco advertising. He said said tobacco ads lie. The government should speak $2.4 billion was spent In 1988 with one voice In telling the for advertising tobacco and public. 'Tobacco use will narm tobacco products. Miller argued you." said Sen. BUI Bradley, this "files In the face of the First D-NJ.. who Joined Sens. Jeff Amendment" and "manipulates Blngaman. D-N.M.. and John the tax code for one product." —R e q u i r e new . r o t a t i n g Chafee. R-R.l.. In proposing measures to discourage tobacco warning labels on cigarette and sm okeless tobacco products David Goerlltz of Cherry HU1, staling they are addictive and N.J.. was an R.J. Reynolds’ "once you start, you may not be "W inston Man" model from able to stop." 1981-1986. He smoked three packs a dsy for 24 years. "Last year, while I Was fight­ ing to overcome the symptoms of nicotine withdrawal. I came to realize (list what I had been doing for R.J. Reynolds was posing as s false and unhealthy role model for children and teenagers across America." tie told a news conference. His ad campaign, depleting smokers as young, robust and virile, "was a big lie." he said, and urged Congress "to battle "Chrysler's selling now for around $24 a share. Ita re­ structured value Is at least $20 without even touching the motors business, so 1 think there is an opportunity for a raider to come In and realize these values." But he said that la Improba­ ble until 1991. when Lee lacocca Is likely to retire. i A ll NOW » **»• i N » i j M M A 7 11 >N | 4 l ) / | 1.1 • •* The ball is in your court Mtkethe M ow You’K Love NOW OFFERING!! COMMCIllV PVISMSHKO a S*. t OATHUNITS MCtUOCS KLSCTMCfTY. UTIUTIZS, CASH TV. m «v »on asr a jflju g m umA TIUHWW 94*44- CAU l»CH«a RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENT8 i M M# 3 9 0 -1 3 0 0 urn MARSHALL M O R TO A O I S IR V IC IS ®| 500 N. MAITLAND AVI. #200 Maitland. Florida 32751 Mortg age Loans For Any Purpose Loans For. • Homo knpt<svomonta 100% Hnqncing AvaSabto uc ore wa full iffv ic t i w i m m i Im o m m . Wo Do Mob*» Homo* 4 0 M 4 0 4 IU $ land ! �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April IS, 1969 — SO Health/Fitness C om pany develops saliva A ID S test IN BR IEF cine at the National Institute on cllnlcal trials are completed, the finished negotiations." he said. Epitope and the Natlnnn! In­ Drug Abuse. company expects the FDA to BEAVERTON. Ore. - An Or- approve clinical trials for the stitute on Drug Abuse will com­ AIDS, which destroys the egan biotechnology company saliva test in 6-18 months. He bine efforts on ellnlenl trials. body's ability to fight disease, is Epitope officials said. has announced It has completed said the kit would be available among homosexual "This method could prove prevalent pre-cllnlcal trials on a saliva test for home use tests "as soon as men and Intravenous dr ug valuable to us for testing populathe FDA sees fit to approve it." that can detect AIDS within 10 abusers who share needles. Burger did not Identify the tl o r is in s e t t i n g s w h e r e minutes and that the firm hopes At Ferro. Epitope senior vice pharm aceutical company In­ serological (blood) testing may to market for home use. Epitope Inc. plans to ask the volved In' the distribution and be less practical, especially In president, said the saliva tests studies of Intrnvcnoua drug will provide advantages for hos­ U.S. Food and Drug Administra­ manufacturing agreement. "We feel It's a bit awkward to a b u s e r s ," so ld Dr. Il nrry p ita ls . em erg en cy m edical tion for an Investigational drug application by June 30 to begin mention the name until we've Haverkos. chief of clinical medi­ technicians and doctors. clinical trials on the test, said Denis Burger, chairman or the Beaverton firm. The new test uses saliva In­ stead of blood, and detects the AIDS-causing h u m a n Im ­ munodeficiency. or HIV, virus within lOmlnutes. Burger said. E p i t o p e h a s e n t e r e d an exclusive agreement with a pharm aceutical company for distribution and manufacturing rights for the Eplscreen test kit. and hopes to eventually provide them for home use. Burger said. COMPLETE DIABETES CARE KITS "We have aspirations of pro­ viding It for the home test market," he said. "At first, it will be Introduced for the proTOTAL COST REBATE AVAILABLE fesslonal-uae marketplace — In the hospital setting, doctors* offices and dental offices." Burger said now that preU n its * P re e e I n te r n a tio n a l Medicare directory available - JACKSONVILLE — The annual Medicare Directory of Participating Phyalclana and Suppliers, which Hats the names, addresses and telephone numbers of physicians and suppliers who have agreed to adccpt assignment on all claims for covered services provided to Medicare beneficiaries. Is now available. The directories have been produced tor nine different areas In Florida. "Accepting assignment" means that the provider of services agrees to accept the allowable charges, as determined by Medicare, as full payment. Because Medicare generally pays 80 percent of the allowable charge, beneficiaries are responsible for the 20 percent coinsurance amount, amounts applied toward the annual Part B deductible and any non-covered services. The directory is free to all Medicare benlflclaries who can request It by writing to Medicare Part B (MEDPARD). P.O. Box 2078, Jacksonville, FL 32231-0048, or by calling 1-800-3327886 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.rp.. PEOPLE WITH DIABETES Get large-scale savings Head Injury center dedicated with Accu-Check® II with TRACER bG,« MOUNT DORA — Marilyn Price Sptvak. president and co-founder of the National Head Injury Foundation, will speak this afternoon at the new Sandybrook Center In Mount Dora. The open house ceremonies at the new SB million rehabilita­ tion facility designed to serve head Injury survivors as they prepare to re-enter the community. Is scheduled for 2 p.m. The facility is owned by Rebound, Inc., which offers specialized brain Injury rehabilitation services throughout the country, including coma management and acute rehabilitation at Florida Hospital In Orlando. Bike trek begins in June ORLANDO - Bob Sonnenberg. Winter Springs and Virgil Acres. Jr.. Orlando, are gearing up to pedal 3,387 miles this summer In the American Lung A ss o c ia tio n 's th r l d a n n u a l TranaAmerica Bicycle Trek, the organized coast-to-coast event ever held In the States. Four hundred cyclists repre­ senting local American Lung Associations from all parts of the country will depart Seattle, Wash.. June 8 and start pedaling on a northern route cross- S 21. The cyclists will average 80 miles per day. The trek is the largest fund­ raising event ever undertaken by the American Lung Association — the Christmas Seal People — and Is expected to top the 02.8 million mark nationwide for the fight against lung disease. Riding the required m ilag e might be the m ay part. The funds are generated by lndli indlvldual cyclists through pledges each participant Is asked to raise a minimum 08,000 toward the fundraising goal. Last year's second annual trip, which had m ore th a n 300 participants, raised 01.86 mil­ lion. Nearly 20 riders raised more than 010,000 a piece. 'It's a matter of wanting to croaa th e U nited S ta te a together." said Al Bork. execu­ tive director. "Those factors, coupled with It being the ul­ timate bicycle challenge, make this ride very appealing." Funds generated will help local American Lung Associa­ tions in the ftght against em­ p h y s e m a . a s t h m a , ch r o ni c bronchitis and lung cancer. " T h e willingness of th e se cyclists to take seven weeks out of their Uvea far the American Lung Association cause la truly remarkable." said Bork. You can h d p support the TranaAm erics Bicycle Trek by calling (he Am erican Lung Association of Central Florida al 808-3401 or 1-800-624-873S. Donations to help support one of the local cyclists can also be sent to: American Lung Association . P.O. Box 8804. GHando. Florida 32886. ■ M * A S LO W A S HAVt Vtill MAI1 Art •SUP 6 FALL Dr. A.W. MOST INJURIES LITTLE OPEN • DAYS OR NO TREATED COST TO W O O D A L L 1 .1 0 0 S CENTER I'ARM II A V I NANI ORU PH. 322-9300 I i WHILE QUANTITIES LAST In Home Medical 321-0230 I 't i n / It; til Hammertoe/Com We CanHelp You. Ambulatory Surgical Center ss LA K E MARY PODIATRY Dr.WattorRoth Dr. Cindy Watson Announces the opening of FLORIDA EYE CLINIC SANFORD 3 2 3 -2 5 6 6 370 W. Laka Mary Blvd., Laka Mary, FL 32746 (minute* from Sanford or Longwood) DR. ALFR ED H .C A N N III and DR. R IC H A R D H. D O U G H E R TY __________ CLINIC DIRECTORS___________ M eridian Healthcare wants you to know. How to selecta nursing center. Long m m h r e m m v-»ry in the nature anJ scope of (heir service*. Many modern nurting centers offer important tttvkn, such a* rehabilitative profiams or Important medical and para-medical services, which can provide a vital dimension to the can they at* able to give mining home ftsidrnti. Meridian Healthcare, one of Florida'• firm* provider* of long-term care, It offering an informant* booklet to help with thu important decision. It u a digest of obfaettv* criteria to help amutt that the needs of your family are met. If you ate faced with the need to select a healthcare facility foe a member of your family, send for this fire* booklet, lor your ftee copy, please call 407-6)0-7744, or send the coupon. Name_______________________________ r Ai N I t ' S ! Fit. NI l Ft l CASH SALE THRU APRIL 30, 1989 321 N. Mangoustlns Sanford, Fla. Ni' N t A O H M it N l ( I M F YOU' C H IR O P R A C T IC Pieaie send me a copy of Meridian's free information booklet on selecting a nursing center. SI IP & » At l WITH 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 Meridian Nurwnf Center IH Landover Place Longwood, Florida 12710 A . I till N ' ■ j, j • AUTO •WORK COMP. 1*071IIOTH* A l III a* TjT A C C ID E N T ? til LanWr IW Lot**ood. Rond, i l l *0 I'i H M I N A l *0 A F T E R R E B A TE City. State. Zip Telephone ___ SUR G ICAL STAFF M ITC H B 1 SHAPIRO, M D . Cataract/Lens Im plant Specialist JOHN LISLER, M.D. Cataract/Lens Implant A C om e a l Specialist PETER C . GRUEN8ERG, M D . Childrens O phthalm ology St Adult A Pediatric M uscle Specialist HARRY R. PAPPAS, M D . Cataract/Lens Im plant A G laucom a Specialist ROBERT B. FELDM AN, M .D . Retina & Laser Specialist Diabetes Eye C a re NEIL D . G R O S S , M .D . Cosm etic Eyelid Surgery Specialist FLORIDA EYE CLINIC SANFORD (4 0 7 ) 323-0811 or (4 0 7 ) 322-7244 1550 S. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 �9 ~ •• 1 •9 * /' •D - Sanford H«rdd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. April IS. 1060 Quakes _ ID an estimated $311 million In damage In An* c h o r a g e a n d ao u t h - c e n tr a l Alaska and killed 131 people.'* The most violent series of earthquakes to rock the nation, however, struck between 1811 and 1813 along the New Madrid fault In Missouri. There were reports it caused church bells to toll in W In Washington. D.C. “Three earthquakes hit the New Madrid aelsmlc cone In s o u th e a s t M issouri and northeast Arkansas December 16, 1811, and January 33 and February 7, 1813, at estimated magnitudes of &4 to 8.7.'* the geological survey said. "Damage and casualties were not great becaiae the area was sparsely populated, b u t the earthquakes were felt over the entire United States east of the Mississippi River and probably far to the w est" it said. "The earthquakes caused extensive changes In the surface of the land." A repeat of the New Madrid event would be devastating. "In St. Louto. for example, future earthquakes may cause far more dam age than the earthquakes that occured In the early 19th century when popula­ tion density was low and there were no high-rise buildings,” FEMAsald. "One needs to remember that there were only 3,000 people living In the St. Louis metropoli­ tan area (n 1811 as opposed to 3.400,000 today." A study of th e geological survey'a , list of "most signifi­ cant" quakes shows that as the nation developed and Its popula­ tion Increased, as exhibited In California, the number of deaths and the amount of damage from earthquakes Increased: □Cape Ann. Mass., Nov. 18. 1755: Centered 300 miles east of Cape Ann, this earthquake of magnitude 6.0 was felt over the strongest quake In the New and many were Injured In quake pounded shores of Hebgen Lake 400,000 square miles, from Madrid seismic region since the of 7.1 magnitude that caused lor 13 hours. . Nova Scotia to the Chesapeake quakes of 181 la nd 1813. heavy damage In Washington □Seattle. Wash.,' April 39. Bay and from Lake George, N.Y., □Mona Passage, Puerto Rico, and Oregon and was felt as far as 1965: Seven people were killed east to the Atlantic seaboard. Oct. 11. 1918: A ta u na m l western Montana. and damage was estimated at Reported damage: 100 chimneys sp aw n ed by this qua k e or □Hebgen Lake. Mont.. Aug. $ 1 3 . 5 mi lli on In a q u a k e In Cape Ann and Boston. magnitude 7.5 drowned scores 17. 1959: At least 38 people In a measuring 6.5 In magnitude. □V irgin Islands. Nov. 18. of people. Final death loll placed resort area were killed In a 186 7: W it h a n e a l l m a t e d at 116 with damage estimated at quake of m agnitude 7.3. A □Borah Peak, Idaho, Oct. 35’. magnitude of 7.8, this quake $4 million. landslide blocked Madison River 1983: Two chtlcken were killed caused 30-foot sea waves and canyon creating a large lake. at Challls, Idaho, In a quake of □Olympia, Wash., April 13. Summer homes and highways 7.0 magnitude. Damage was damage In the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. The temblor was 1949: Eight people were killed were wiped o u t Massive waves estimated at $135 million. . felt as far as the Dominican Republic and Leeward Islands. □Charleston. S.C.. Aug. 31, 1886: Sixty people died in an earthquake measuring 6.6. Most buildings In Charleston were destroyed. There was $30 mil­ lion In damage. The quake was felt from Milwaukee to Havana. □Charleston. Mo., Oct. 31, starting up In Tanzania. move the governments. 1895: This quske struck with a United Press International In Ghana, where Borlaug "The most difficult thing Is 6.3 magnitude near the Junction began, the land being cultivated knowing when to change from a NAIROBI, Kenya — Norman of the Ohio and Mississippi with his revolutionary methods milquetoast to an aggressive rivers, and was felt In 33 states Borlaug. the 75-year-old Nobel has leaped from 40 acres to guy." he said. laureate credited with changing over 1 million square miles In "If you do It too soon you get India from a chronic famine belt 65,000 acres In three years, to a major food exporter, could boosting farmers' yields by up to thrown out of the country. But If be forgiven If he thought he had 400 percent and bringing the you do It when thousands of earned the right to sit back and country within sight of food farmers are beating down the door, then you can go over the relax at hls comfortable home In self-sufficiency. The secrets of Borlaug's suc­ top and look them eyeball to Mexico. But Instead, the grandfatherly cess are deceptively simple, In­ eyeball." In Ghana he started with 40 scientist has been dragged out of volving the use of appropriate semi-retirement by former U.S. fertilizers at the right point In farmers, encouraging each to president Jimmy Carter and a the planting cycle, proper plant plant one acre using hls methods Japanese philanthropist to re­ spacing and control of weeds, and ancther acre alongside by work the "green revolution" that and use of the best hybrid seeds traditional means "so they could with the Journal serving as an outlet Tor hls transformed Asia — this Ume In Including those developed In see whether It was a paying frustrations and as an aid to hls planning. the hunger-plagued countries of decades of research at hls exper­ propostUon or Just some fancy Through Steinbeck's own words and editor imental farm In Mexico. sub-Saharan Africa. scientist with fancy Ideas." Robert DeMott's worthy comments and notes, In Sudan, where 250,000 peo­ "I got a phone call one day at Each farmer won urged to the reader finds the context In which Steinbeck my office in Mexico from Ryolchl ple starved last year, the addi­ teach what he learned to hls craRed "The Grapes of Wrath." a book with a Sasakawa. a Japanese busi­ tion of elTectlve Irrigation using neighbors, so that the number or story as applicable today as on Its publication. nessman. wanting to know why Nile River waters could boost plots given over to Borlaug's something wasn't done In Africa outputs by as much as six times, methods Jumped to 16.500 In C ltlsens: A Chronicle of the French Revo­ like we did in the mld-1960o Borlaug said during a recent the second year, and In the third lution during the famine In India." said visit to Nairobi. year to 65.000, representing 2.5 Borlaug said the hardest part percent of the country’s maize the white-haired Borlaug. who (Knopf, 848 pp.’. $24.95) speaks In the folksy homilies of or chang in g agric ult ur e In and sorghum lands. Africa, as It was In Asia. Is hls Iowa upbringing. "The yields always doubled Simon Schama’s "Citizens" Is an engrossing "I said I don't know anything getting governments to amend and generally rose three- and panoramic history of the French Revolution about agriculture south of the policies so that farmers can get four-fold," he said. "The en­ that Is also a major revisionist interpretation. Sahara and I'm too old to learn loans, fertilizer and seeds when thusiasm among these fanners In It. Schama challenges the notion that the they need them, fair prices for Is lust like we saw In India and something new. 1789 revolution was. as most have It today, their crops and the means to Pakistan In the mid '60s." "But he called back the next "the crucible or modernity: the vessel In which day and said, 'You'd better learn store and move their produce. Of crucial Importance, the all the characteristics or the modem social "The senior officials, those f a r m e r s were able alm os t something quickly because I world, for good or 111, had been distilled." want to fund two programs.' who have reached the top posi­ without fall to pay back seed and Instead, he argues, that "continuities seem There was no way 1 could back tions, don't want to rock the f e r t i l i z e r l o a n s from th e as marked as discontinuities" when the events canoe." he said. away from it gracefully. Sasakawa project, amounting to before the revolution are closely examined. "But after you have been In $400,000 In the first year and "He called again later to ask Central to hls view Is the thesis that the notion would I mind i f President Carter this game for a while and you rising to $2 million by 1988. of citizen — so symbolically crucial to the came Into the project. Of course have a lot of battle scars and That In tum led commercial revolution — was actually formed In the cracked akullbones, you learn banks to begin lending them what could I say?" decades following the Seven Years War of That was late In 1984 at the the right timing — In India I'm money for the first time and has 1788-63. Thus, the Idea of the citizen was "a height of the Ethiopian famine sure there were half a million prompted the World Bank to cause rather than a product of the French that claimed more than 1 million farmers who knew what could offer Ghana $164 million In Revolution." lives and trained world attention be done before the top leaders loans for agriculture and related While making hls case, Schama pro­ changed their policies." on Africa. Infrastructure, the first such vides a vivid, engaging narrative that holds the Borlaug's strategy Is to quietly funding In years. Four and a half years later, the reader despite tne daunting length and detail project, funded by the wealthy build what he calls the "grass"The Stage Is now set'.' In of the story. Who could resist, for example, a toots firs" by Working with Qhana. Borlaug sald: ' i think we head of the Japanese 'S hip­ passage that begins. "The first heavy casu­ building Industry Foundation e v e r - g r o w i n g n u m b e r s of will see a sizable payoff this year alties of the French Revolution were rabbits." and labeled "Sasakawa Global small-hold farmers until the and In the next two years It Schama does not solve the "problem" of the 2000," Is well developed In growers themselves provide the could be dramatic If we get the revolution, that Is he does not provide "the Ghana. Sudan and Zambia and political pressure needed to right changes In policy." correct" Interpretation of the tangle of events, but he makes a strong, plausible case and created a wonderfully readable brief on Its behalf, Scientist hopes to provide African ‘green revolution’ Leonard has done it again (Arbor Hoasa. S$6 pp., $13.95) OK. Is It novel No. 36 or No. 377 When lt*s Elmore Leonard, does It matter? This time around we*ve got Ironworker Wayne Colann and his wife Carmen. We've also got Armand Degas, aka Blackbird, u quiet OJIbway Indian who kills for. a living and who views hls profession as game hunters do. "a guy that knows what he's doing. ... One shot, one kill.** We’ve got psychotic Richie Ntx. who likes to pull the trigger for fun and whose goal Is to rob a bank in every state, "or maybe Just 49," forget about Alaska, man. Armand meets Richie when the latter tries to steal hls Cadillac. Richie decides to cut Armand In on a shakedown he's working — extorting $10,000 from a realtor In Algonac, Mich., where Carmen Is an employee. The shakedown goes sour when they mistake Wayne for the realtor and Wayne applies a little Iron on their respective bodies to prove the point. That won’t do; Wayne and Carmen are now witnesses to a would-be crime and are marked for a couple of quick, clean shots to shut them up. The couple Is removed to Cepe Olrardeau. Mo., as part of a federal witness protection program. That’s a nice Irony — Innocent victims becoming fugitives to avoid a couple of killers still on the loose. They are bound to meet again to settle scores on both sides. When they do. the resolution carries a lot more firepower than one clean shot. Leonard fans, relax. He’s done It again. J sb a Steinbeck: W ibeck: Working Days "The OraposocW rath.’ (Viking. 180 pp.. $18.96) There Is no doubt that John Steinbeck was one of America's finest writers or that "The Ore pcs of Wrath" was arguably hls best work of fiction. It Is therefore somewhat startling to read In hls Journals Just how unsure of its quality Steinbeck was. Written In a mere alx months In 1938, "The Orapes of Wrath" was a statement of Stein­ beck’s concern for migrant farmworkers. It was the fourth time Steinbeck had written about the Issue, and the second successful attempt. From hls notes, the novel, which Viking has reissued In a 50th anniversary edition (819 pp., $25), seems to have been written despite Steinbeck's life at the time. Besides hls self-doubt, Steinbeck also had to deal with the celebrity that had followed "Of Mice and Men." and personal stresses. "So many things to drive me nuts." he wrote at one point. He seems at' once to have considered hls writing as on escape and a task that drove him, 1. Tfca bataaie Versus — Salman Rushdie (No. 1 last week —4.068 copies ordered) 2- Tke Joy Lock Club — Amy Tan (3 — 3.413) 7 3. Morning Glory — LaVyrie Spencer (2 — 1,134) 4. $ tar — Danielle Steel (4 - 1.132) 5. A Fraysr for Owoa Ms any — John Irving ( 5 - 1.087) 6. Wo Are 91111 Married — Garrison Keillor (943) 7. Rainbow ks Urn M ist — Phyllis Whitney (9 -9 0 4 ) 8. Breathing Les sen s — Anne Tyler (810) 9. BUly Bathgate — E.L. Doctorow (6 743) ’ 10. T bs Edge— Dick Francis (7 - 656) NON-FICTION l.O a te f th e B ias —Orel Hcrshiser (8.841) 2. One Up On W all Btroot — Peter Lynch (I - 4.569) 3. The Way T h in gs Work — David MacCauley (2 —4.426) 4. A ll I Really Need t* Know I Learned la K indergarten—Robert Fulghum (4 —2.247) 5. Dwageeae and Dransae Advanced Flayer’s B sa ^ se fc No. i — David Cook (1.763) 6. W ealth w ithout Risk — Charles Givens (3 -1 .5 7 3 ) 7. Cancer Conqueror — Greg Anderson (1.520) 8 . O ood H o u s e k e e p in g I l l u s t r a t e d Cookbook (1.457) 9. Living Beyond the Doily Ortad — Charles Swindoll 11.295) 10. In tellectuals — Paul Johnson (1.137) i Overcoming eye operation phobia 9««1/Mata tk (W lUiam Abrams-Dutton, 347 pp., $17.95) The second thriller by Rosamond Smith Is closer to a Joyce Carol Oates novel than a traditional detective story — hardly surprising since Smith Is Oates's alter ego. Set In a Boston suburb. "Soul/Mate" Is the story of a bizarre relationship between gentle Dorothea Deverell, a 40-lsh widow with a married lover, and a tormented homicidal young man. The reader sees Colin Asch engaged In murder almost Immediately, killing a stranger at a Florida rest stop en route to hls uncle's h o u s e in L a t h r u p F a r m s . A m a s t e r manipulator. Colin js an addict drawn to murder Instead of liquor or drugs. The suspense Is in not knowing what Colin will do next, who he will kill and how he will cover hls tracks. Although her technique Is different. Oates draws the reader In as do the great ladies of detective fiction. 1. How to R aise Your be If Esteem — Nathaniel Branden (4,226) 2- K ltterB ieod—J e n y Bledsoe (3.756) 3. The bhell Seekers — Roeamundc Pilcher (2 -3 .3 1 7 ) 4. The Women o f Brewster Place — Gloria Naylor (I —2.906) 5. The Icarus Agenda — Robert Ludlum (3 - 2.692) 6 . Beet Kept S ecrets — Sandra Brown (8 - 2 . 110) 7. Tapestry — Bel va Plain (4 — 1.666) 8 . Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (1.583) 7 9. Berim W ith the bkerke — Harvey Mackay (1,4501 10. Silver TUwer — Dale Brown (1.289) , TRADE PAPERBACKB 1-Yukon Hot—Bill Wattereonll — 10.805) 2. Love You Forever — Robert Munach (5 -5 .0 2 3 ) 3- C o-depeadeet No More — Melody Beattie (4 —2.536) 4. Oarfleld Chows th e Fet — Jim Davis (6 - 2.453) 5. Drawing o f Throe — Stephen King (2.138) 6 . W hite Trash reekin g — Ernest Meckler ( 2.1221 7. W alt Disney World '9 9 - Stephen Blmbaum (7 —2.051) 8 . Love in the Time of Cholera — Gabriel Garcia Marquez (1.967) 9. Healing the Shame That Blade You — John Bradshaw (3 — 1.849) 10. The Baseball Card Price Quids — Jam es Beckett (2— 1,728) 'People tend to shrink in fear more at the SAN LEANDRO. Calif. George Van Drendt's fear was so th o u g h t of eye s u rg e ry than o th e r great, he would faint at the operational aiti prospect of using eye drops. For years, he preferred being nearly -Opthamologlst Dr. StbVbn Tumsr blind to having a simple 20minute procedure to remove hls tend scare more easily than trimmed away." cataracts. "Then, some sound counsel­ younger patients, Greenlee said. Yet. a counselor may succeed Another 25 percent of eye where a physician falls because ing and a year of attending support group sessions helped patients fear surgery but not to some patients are Intimidated by me overcome my paralyzing the point of avoiding necessary doctors, said Turner, assistant fear. I'm so happy about the treatment. clinical professor In the Universi­ A l t h o u g h p h o b i a s o c c u r ty of California. San Francisco. tremendous difference In my vision — and life — now I to help among candidates for all types of Department of Ophthalmology. counsel others with my pro­ surgery, they are most promi­ "I find out the patient's blem." Van Drendt. 72. of San n e n t am o n g eye p a t i e n t s . specific fears. I never brush Greenlee said. Leandro, said. them off aa stupid or Invalid." "People tend to shrink with Greenlee said. "If the patient For Marion Hamilton of Castro Valley, widow of a Navy man fear more at the thought of eye worries because he knows some­ stationed In Hawaii on Dec. 7. surgery than of other operations one who had a bad experience. I 1941, an operation was "more because we have a natural re­ point out differences: 'That was terrifying than Pearl Harbor, and luctance to touch the eye. which 10 years ago. a different pro­ I was there on that Infamous 1* so delicate." said Turner, who blem. another doctor. We've had has performed some 6.500 cata­ advances since then.' I say." day!" "I hadn't been that scared ract surgeries and 6.000 laser, To calm a common fear of since the Japanese attack.” glaucoma, corneal transplant movement during surgery, the Hamilton said In an Interview, and refractive procedures and center provides volunteers to recalling her feelings prior to the plastic surgeries for tumors and hold the patient's hand. . cataract surgery that enabled eyelid defects. "If the patient has to cough or "In the old days under general sneeze, her to drive a car for the first he squeezes the volun­ anesthesia, you were out of It. teer’s hand time In years. so the doctor can B e f o r e t h e p r o c e d u r e . and It didn't matter as much. stop the operation. This gives Hamilton could not read the big Now. It's a different world In the patient a sense of control. "E” on the eye chart and was which most eye surgeries are Much fear stem s from the done under a local anesthetic, absence of control." Greenlee considered legally blind. "It’s really tragic when fear — and the patient Is aware of said. which In most cases can easily what's going on and must re­ Anesthesiologists have found be o v e r c o m e with p r o p e r main calm and cooperative." this simple practice lowers the counseling — keeps a person Greenlee said In an Interview. Fear Is particularly common blood pressure and heart rate, from living a full life." said Berta Greenlee, surgical counselor at among patients who have lost an resulting In a calmer, more the Turner Eye Institute in San eye during surgery or disease. comfortable patient, she said. Turner noted, "and arc terrified Leandro. ' ' P a t i e n t s who are Many fearful stories from pa­ of an operation that may deprive apprehensive about surgery are them of their only remaining tients are baaed on concerns that reassured and comforted by are ungrounded and. moat Im­ eye.” Many phobic patients have lost talking with others who have portantly. that can be overcome, had successful results. This has said ophthalmologist Dr. Steven faith In doctors. Turner said. Some are overcome by fear proven to be the case without Turner, who founded the In­ because "p er h ap s a family ex ce p ti o n . " said volunteer stitute In 1976. Louise Sherman, who overcame Some 10 percent to 15 percent member or friend had a bad her fear of cataract surgery In result or the patient himself lost of eye surgery candidates suffer 1986. phobias severe enough to pre­ an eye from a surgical mishap or vent them from undergoing even was misled or given bad In­ Sherman had flunked the vis­ relatively simple treatments that formation by the doctor." he ion part of the driver's license c o u l d I m p r o v e t h e i r life. renewal lest and underwent Only a handful of practices counseling to overcome her Greenlee said. Major phobia symptoms In­ offer special counseling for such surgery phobia. clude fainting, heavy perspiring, patients. "Such counseling takes 45 Patients can manifest their fears headaches and nervous frenzy. M en a n d w o m e n s u f f e r minutes or more, depending on in a variety of ways. Some speak phobias In equal proportions. the depth of fear." Greenlee said. out loudly about their worries The elderly, whose fears often "With Medicare and insurance and refuse surgery. Others are baaed on the way medical cutbacks, this Is considered a quietly keep finding excuses for things were during their youth. real luxury that needs to be avoiding the dreaded procedure � 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 16, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 16, 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 16, 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/ed1e77661ceb557be59efa1739554769.pdf 8003eac90628f3f641162e22cf05b715 PDF Text Text Drug raid BRIEFS Je w e l thieves caught in the act • MAI I M lltt r* ISIS!. II. » | ••Ilf I ..It lilt * i* \\ • l« t win* h .n l I mm \ l i t iiiH/t'tl hv ' ill i'l.tl v «ifi* i I* Im* .Hill s | r p t hi I n s stilt* Int I * • I'll!** • " I m t*.n|\ ill# m i m i l l tlllH It Ii . i | i| m in *1 !• I n n i l . i u t i I I i i i i m I. ix u I t n i t u n ! t n||' l.n*» * t . inIII *1 .1 | t l i k l|| I l l l li K tlitii ItiiVi • i i i i i u p i h s l i m *it 11\ In I m » Ii . ihm I I m * k *»ii Im til* •n it **« mill** Lit* i I»\ lu»* l*l.i/ini', ir*7 M.iilt ititti 1 Mills ti.nl lit* s t lli o iii III til III* If I mm||* s I m i l l ill* tiiilstil* 111*11111lit I MUnit* l ***IHl I ll ii lli'li il .. 91• *l«I it 111*1 'HH Ml it n ill t il l 11* it •lIHlltlll .lint • In «it|n i tun s i n ! 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I MStl'Illl s .m l c -s h#»»ki Ptvolo bf Ford unveils air bag m odels | it 1 l<l >| I I «»|il M d tn r i «» II.iltli'il I I i i i i m I. ix tin lin n * .it I iih s it w ill |*im«I*n * w ill* i l t i v n s snl* s|||i|it* III* lit.it .III tin ts .is st. m il. m l * *11111» in* til I»«-1*it il i It lit xx lit i tin I* 9*Ml iium Ii 'I x r . l l I m| i I t ll.iltm.HI I kiti.ilil K l'« t r | M n. .it .ill .n iiiii.it ill* * tim t m I tin trust* « s m| l l n M n l w i s t hi s# in ti It ist it nt« in K.IIIS.IS t itx M m s . iii I tin N " J 1 if in .i k * t will 1 *jin | * tin I h i i I Mtist.iiiit I . m i l l s .u n i 1 n *w 11 Y n i n n . 1 a s w i l l . i s iln M* i* nrx S.1I1I* .u n i t i r . i m l M.it*|ius iii ih U-Is w i t h il n s.i!» ix il* x n * By LAURA L. SULLIVAN M m a k i s t a f f A id e r □ Nation C o p killer dies in G eorgia chair □ Sports Preakness Stakes to m o rro w M AI. I INK >1*1. — l i e . i l e n K i l l l n e k v l l e r l 'V l . n m i l l K a s v (>■ m i t e e f t v e d l l i e I m s I nl lln P ie a k in s s S la k e s pnsl p u slln in s I lin isilav • h a w m u ' I n ’ \ n 2 K a le . In s id e a ll l l i e s p e e d Inn s i s vv Ii........ 11I1I w e a k e n e a e l l o t h e r e .i l l v III l li e m i d d l e | e w e l n l t.a m i l ' s 11 ip l e I ' l m n 11. 1 1IV w i n n e r S lll ld .I V S l l e n e e w a s l e s s I m t i m a l e . K e ll lilK s l i n k In I I m N ii h Imle I m i w i I II sp i etls lt i s l l i i i i s l n i l .111.1 N o r t h e r n W n ll Im l l n I I H u l l m i l e e l a s s i e a l I 'l m l i e n S . i l n i d . i v I lu ll Nn H |..vsi jMises l u l l l i n e a l s In S n i n l a v s i l t n i e w h o I . n . ’s li e s l p is l nil l l n l e a d . Ill Ills a l l e n i p l In K " " U In ll n ' Inin III Ik Inn Mil S l a k e s III |M>S|| loll In I n .......... r .le l llK 's I-’ llI t r i p l e ' m w ii • l i a m p i m i See Page 1B INDEX C la iiif la d i....... .......7B H o ro tco p a ................ .......6 B Faopla....................... ^ • B Foile d ......................... ........3B Sport ................ ......... Tolovlplon................. ........ SA .......4 A W eathar..................... 94 W o rld ......................... Partly c lo u d y and w arm I’.tftlx * liHldx I ih I. ix W li lt .1 J* I |H I* I lit i It.til* r "I .iltrfttMMti s l t n u r i H .u n i .i luilli lir.lt '#» I • >1111*111 w ill til | >•• I tlx * I*•t •*I X Willi .i l«»xx III tin II l*|n | tit ts I'.tf t I X • I** Hit X I MlltMf I **W W till .1 . ih |»* t« « !>• • It. h i * • **h«»w« i s ______________ S . W H I K H — M e m b e rs nl lln i II v s n i real m il task In n I said v e s le n la v I lu ll P a rk s a n d Hei re .lln ill D i n . im d im ’ le iiU K .U I s h o u ld lie h p la te d II p u iK r a illllllllK is m il lllip in v e d I I I . I eel iltlllie lld .il In n w a s m a il. d llllU K a ll n e ll n u m v> h u h lu e iK liiK n l i Hv a n d o n i i i l v n e n a i i n n l.n llllle s a lso vvas p ru p u s e d |k in le u . u s m ih e i l l v ie. n a t i o n di p a r liiu u l < asl a le lle e lln u m i llie stall w h o r u n II la sk l i m e m e lllh e ts snld It In s n u t u m ttu h> p u l m i l ip ia llt v p r u u i a u u u m u I ilu iik 11In eliv i m n m is s im il ne e d s m llin l a new r e i n a l l u u d m i tm task lo n e iim i i i I m i Ik .h h v l.u iu l ip ils i s .m lu l le tn lK a ii t l.lliu lip ils l s n i UIIIIIU m l.ilim i •a tm d iir illU a III. e llllK lu m illln e (e e iillim e iu la lln u s In th e e iiv e u n iin ls s iiiii. m u w eek alte r III. task In le e llie l w llll .l e r i ll K i .i l Im all INSIDE________________ See Page 2A See Raid. Page 9 A Jernigan ouster recommended F rom U n ited P r e s s In tern atio n al re p o rts ,IA< K S * IN Cm — ('m u le tim e d k ille r lle n r v W illis III u .i s e x i t n ie il I In irs d a y m u h l in 1 ,. i.in i.t s . ii 1 in i 1 li.iit tor u itu d e tiit K •) s in .ill II . a 111w.In . 1 lin t III v i ’. i n * a u " W i l l i s « . IS | m1.111.11111 e ll i l i.n l .il I I 21* |>lll I I II . i I hiiii lour li u i i r s a t i e i l l . e l e i ihm i i l l n n • it i f Ilial IV li.n l Im. 11 si lit d o l e d W i l l i s w a s In I1.1v. n o l l e In l l i e e l e e t l l i ell il ir .Il 7 pm lor i l n IH7»i i n n n l e i nl K a y C i t y I’n lle e 1 liu I l a m e s 1 ui lili i|s lu ll I In I I III l I.h < III nil 1 . . n i l nl A p p e a l s m A t l a n t a I s s n e it a M a y l l i n r s i l . i v alleriWMin. |mis || miii IiiU t h e e le e t r .M U l i n n n n l l l a l II a sl I I ji lit In 0 v e t h e S u p r e m e I n u l l l i m e In lu ll m i a ll l ia l a p p e a l I In Inuli e n u r t ile n l e t l s t a y a n i n n i l 7 l.r» p m . vv iiti . I n s t i l l s W i l l i a m l l i e n n a l i a n i l I I i i i i i <imh I M . n s l i a l l i l i s s e i i l m i : lu ll illil mil M l l l i e l l l l i 1 in m i s ti m p n r . n v s l a y . I n n m u p i i s n n n l l l e i a l s in w a n n n l l l II p m Im l i n e e . i r r y m u m i l lln selllelll • S*is«n lod«« K e n n e th B o u ie to p a tro l car. A l. I AM i iN 11. S P K I M . S i nv i ......... I n v e sli K M lt v e H u n a n m u n i s s w e p t d m v t i m i < r u r a l a n a nl A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s III a ll a r m e d l a i d Mils u u i llllt l l! a n d a rre ste r* a s u s i m *. l e d i . h .u n i k l l i u p l l i a n d n l l l e r s I a n ; , l e d III I l i n e . m< m l ti i i i v e s i i K a l t m i Hv | n a III lln s w e e p h a d in t o <I lo u r su s|H ’« t s all i h . i t U ' d Willi I r.l ll le k lt iK III a n d ill sa|. a n d d« l i v . r v nl ■ im a i m a n d ■ n u s p i r . n v l l n u d i . m u ' s h u m m i n e m Sr.INMi e.n h l i n e m i n i p e r s o n w a u l e d m i lln sa t tl. * ll.itU* s r e m a l l i e d a l laru* | w ii nl l In ist lai tut* < li.itiu s in t i n s i a s . a n a l t e a d v t ile d till n l l i e r e h a r u e s l l n - at i list d k lU K p ln o h a i m tralln k ei K en n eth K l i u e l i e li m n , Ittl nl 21 *H I 'a tl lp e llm v S i w a s lln tits! t i a h h e d A r m e d s l i e r l l l ' s d e p u t i e s k li m k e d nil Ills d m ir al ii I miu I II .1 ill a n d d n m a K e l i l s a n d S\ \ A I le n t il m e m l i e r s tiMik Ik .n n l i l l u i u s Iim Iv Ins ul t I k i u i e ' s lin n s. I t I k i n a l d Ksluu>er e m n u i a i u l e i nl l l i e m i l s a i d a u ' l i t s s a w a p is to l a m i i a s h I lial h i n u i ' h t a ll o r d e r Im a s e a l" Il W.irr.llll In I m e\e« l l l e d t h e n lull.IV K s l m u e r S l i d lie s n s | i e e l e d 11I.ll III III. l iv e J im Ja rn lg a n m e n u vv id lln d e p a i l l l i e n l h fiilK.iti vvlin d i d m»i a l t e m l v e s l e n l a v s u i e e lli lK . d e l e n d e d l i l s d e p a i i m e u l . i l l l i e m e e l l l U ! Iasi w e e k l l n ill p a i l i m III lllli i s III.’ h i u l i e s i i p i a l l l v |Misslhle w i l l In il n r e s t rn l i n n s nl its l l m i l e i l htidu< I In- s a i d a l d i a l Utile Hill veslenlav l.illid ip lls l said. I lie blKKest ipiesllm i ill all m u lull ii Is is |s tin u-e U '.iH nli d m . m i dnliiK Ills |„li •'' l.u n d ip iisi said I " answ er lhai I d have In sav in* " ' l. u n d i p i i s i sliK K e sle il lln e m illlH ssim i a n d eliv ■ ii .i u a K e r e s l a h l l s h l i m n s U i i i K e n l s t a ll e v a i u . i l l u u p i n . e d i l U ’s a n d In h o l d ll n r l l l e e m r in e n n t l l . l h l e Im piuK r.unm lU K l.iilun s K e i r e a i m n d e p a r I n ie lli p e r s iililie l a re in n S|M’I l a l i / e d ' a n d a n p l a n n e d hv l u e k l l i s l e i s l . l l e l i e s s itie mlM'i I n d y S u n d e l u r s .m l l h all m ail S le v . Hu h a r d s s a i d I r i h . i i c v III d i e ill p a i l i m nl Isn 't d n l a u l i nl m i e s t a l l in . i ii I m i Ii s d i e See Jernigan. Page 9A S e w a g e p la n t e x p a n s io n p e rm it fo c u s of in q u iry By J. MARK BARFIELD Morale) stall A'dor SA M o ld ) S ia n Ih p Inin |haul a s p m i s n t nl l.e.l v e a l s W . k i v a H iv e i I 'lu ii 1 1lot i A . l s.iiil I I m i s d a v h e w il l ln..k in t o vvlu l h e l a | m n u l l In e x p a n d a I. iiiikwimm I . i l e a s . w a n e l u . i l m e i i i w a s m a u l i ’d i m i l s u a l l v Iasi iH -ea u se d i e p l a i n Is o w n e d hv a hm h slu l. e n v iim i tin Ilia* 11lllel.1l Ur.iKe H W i l d e r P a r k s a n l lie w il l m a k e i i u p i l l U s l i l l u lln s t a l e lie p a i l i m III nl I 'U iv lI o ii t li e n la l H e n u l a l i n n Inllnw lIlK l l i e a i i l i m i l i e e u i e i l l nl p l a n s t i l l s w e e k In p e l m i l a n • x p a l i s i m i nl l l i e S a i i l a i l d n I ' l l l l l l e s I n ip w .is le w a le r Ire alllie lll plain w ill, ll ills! lia l lie s l u l u a III e k le a d IIIU In l lie W e k lV .I l i l v . ’l I II.' l l l l l l l v e i i l l i p a U V . vv lil t ll s e l v e s . i I hiiii H i .IKHI ■ u s l m i i e l s w e s t nl Lniiinv 1mmI. is . .vv l i e d hv ( 'd e a l e r ( n l l s l l IK Hull O n l l i e p n s u l e l l l nl I i i e a l e l O i i l l s l I m l l u l l Is H i . h e l l M .m d e ll M a u d e l l w a s a p| Mililled hv House panel sets minimum funding level for education (im Ii..Ii M a r l i n e / m t h e s i a i e K n v 11m u11e11l.il H e u n l a l m v ( ' m i l l l l l s s l m i vvllli ll m e i s . e s III.' |)KI* III l i m e I H S 7 a n d . i i i i . i i i Iv st i v e s a s llselM iriliau l>i:i< .illin iu m <d plans in issue a p e im it tm iln plant expansion Iw n llln lllh s .llie l S a n la ild .i I lilllie s See PermH. Pag* ®A r X: U n ited B r a s * In tern atio n al I A I.I.A IIA S S l.l, lln llm isi X ppinpri.uim is 1 m n ililH ee IIm isd av p a s s , d a hill lu a u d . i H l i K u i l i i l i n m n l e v e l s ul l i m d i i i u lo t e d i n . i l i n n a n d U l i a i a l i l e e l U U d i a l .ill l o l l . IV p l m n i l s w i l l Im s | m i i I 1111 e d i i e a l i m i . i l 1 iili.i m . n i e l l i I In l u l l I C S l i l t HI l l i a i l d . l i e s d i a l in . l e s s III.ill i*H |M'|< .-III llie s t a l e s u< in I.ll le v . IIIU* Iiii .I k ' I I m s p e l l l m i e d u eSa W t mA u T ILt. li a l MIsa rty a h iLdae B ru s c ia n o e s c o rts Ii 1U h i t 1 h a i l • 0 1 1 . n l s | m i n l i n e h ill I k low t h e s h a l e nl K.’ IU I.ll l e v . IIIU’ ■ illu a l u in 1 . . . iv 1 d I »« lu l l ' t h e I Ini t i l l I n t l .’l V I m u .lll np. I.lln ills II 111 s p u n s o l H■ p M il li.ie l l . a l i u l n l i 11 .l.n k s . i l i v ll h s lid ill.’ h ill IS in . ill d In pH V. III 1.1 W III .1 k 1 I s I I Mill I *' 6 ■ l l i e . I IIIU Ini Ii 1 v p in ■1 id s 11m lid* d Im .d m .iln .11 .1 > lilinln > llli'lit in. * I ..III. 1 hudu* l a l v m . .Is in \ . . l e | s a p p i n v . d III. I n t i . i v in I ' . s i 1 . i l l i l I m i h u t. >|d hv s t a l l Ii .idi I s ill p i . d l s w o u l d U" 1 u h . i i n IIIU . d i n a l m u lin t I . 111u ' • •0 I dm alm n * . . i i i m i s s i i . m 1 I k l . v . a s . n i a n d ..tin i s s i v Inti, iv •k ill.lt s a l l I m IIIU us. 11 In 1. I ' l l . . Ill in I.ll I. V. in n lu in ts d ia l s h o u ld h a * . e""> <d m a l n . i i h u t ■ l i s l e . Ill We l . s l l l l l . t i l . , n i l II I at • .*• H. 1 . m s . ..I n u h t I im li a ' ». a m ill. i . is s.. m m I. 1 o n ijm 1 it 1011 lot s . . I. w >l>*llais . v. 1 \ I s ..Iv h a s 1.■ l i u h l tm . vi iv d u m d n X u* ■ I i i i u 'n n s . m l | tin s, o l i|s w l l " u . i l l l l o s . 1 Hi ll w . ki ■ p I n n l o o u t w o l d m i th is lo l l , iv i s s n i I* It hk> w< h a d )<> d so n ielh iliu d i a l w" h a d to l i a v i s o u n l l l i n u *U staiiil. S r r K u u d i n u l ‘ .»Ur •r»A MytgKi I’fluloby **(JtJX'SUfM>• T h e b ig c a l w a s left b e h in d w h e n its o w n e rs m o v e d tw o w e e k s a go . Fate of abandoned western cougar rests with Seminole County judge • y J.M AR ft BARFIELD Hcf.il.J s t V * /.»'!• * S \ \ | » »U1> | ll* (.It* .1 .* J X* If M. ' It IIUll* xxih HIH **»tii;.tt t* III.lit** *1 . i i f s t *.hi 1 lltil ^l. lX iff* t if ix is *1i.itcl'Hi* it f'X tT«* •*xxi*« f ^ 11« .it I •* | .* x * .11h i . ist ' xx - xt* • k - il . *1 I It* sflA.lt* | |*s(, * Mlllltl.". '• S.||(f VV I Illil* I Mill itX I»*«lw* M *« \ l *.• K* X XXll! . 1*1* IX* Xt \\ * *11»• Svf.lX XXt».1• «• •!«• XX Ifi '!'• **"*i '• M' ' III lit it *ti* V f i i.m . .. • ..ll fx XtsAiti.ll • r*M J M "» ll) H.f til i! *|i* •*1114 it .s f lu i d *t MX * 1 ft* *: 1x• r1 t«* t !«• »t »• i 1.llld •MtllltllHSkMll 1' VX ill ll • X'.tl• I.H A ' it* Ifi . t I.llll.l >f* ,li lt A ll* • *| |.f* • .(Is III if ft* Hist t||* ** •iu .ft I m ^ fH 1* fl ll s.»4»f t* XX /' M.v XX 'lllli A Hit It *1** i.l x%« 1 ! M M *. td 'f .S*f lillll***M 1 H i'! IS \ llll » * , Ills* ,• I. •1* V* 1 •; .1 •A I I I ''.H Si lA.|.t* ss.v • *• lu ll ll' 1* s t* xx \t »f Hi 1 .' I * xX**1*1*1 X' • IIf II ||U\ • f •»l Ii ltd s f.i* 111*1 l*sf Mi * •.H rf 1 .I.ll** fw .ft Sit* .v> .1 M .1 . s knf S r r ( o u ^ mi I’ N^r fVA �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, May It , IM S NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIRFS Court rules on state abortion case Florida teens can have abortions without prior parental notification Suspsct arrested for houso Are doaths EATON VILLE, Flu. — Investigators arrested an Orlando man Thursday for the murders of two sisters killed In a house fire marled by a inolotov cocktail he threw into their bedroom, a rdtcrlff s s|Mikrsntan said. Raymond Burton. 29, was charged with two counts of llrsl-degree murder Tor the deaths of Constance Marshall. IB. and Jackie Marshall. I I , said Joe Solomons of the Orange County Sheriffs D rpi. Burton was also' charged with four eounla of attempted murder Involving the girls' mother, father and two brothers, who escaped the fire unharmed. Uurlon was being held In Orange County Jail without bond. Solomons said Burton turned himself Into Orlando police early Thursday, saying he was a suspect In the fire. Police held him on four outstanding warrants and searched his home where Investigators found evidence linking Burton to the fire. Solomons Mid several hollies filled with flammable fluid were found ouistdc the girls' bedroom. Burton allegedly started i he fire by throwing one of the molotov cocktails through their Itcdroom window. Mothsr charged altar child drowns PENSACOLA — A woman charged with a misdemeanor In California four years ago after her 2-year-old daughter drowned was charged with felony child neglect after a second child drowned this week, (toller said Thursday. Linda Claire Key. 31. of Pomona. Calif., was arrested Wednesday and released on S I3.000 bond after being charged In connection with the drowning of her son. 2-year-old David Thomas Key. Key and Iter two children were In Pensacola visiting her mother when the Incident occurred Saturday. According to the warrant, the Iwy had been playing In the back yard and threw a ball over a privacy fence. Key said ihut when she returned from retrieving the ball she could not find her son. The wsrrmnt said Key "made no effort to call for her son or search Tor him." but Instead aat in a lounge chair for up to 15 minutes. She then decided to go for a swim and found the boy race-down in the pool. The youngster was taken by helicopter loa local hospital and died Monday. Partis* battla ovtr Insurenes eounaal TALLAHASSEE — A bitterly divided House battled along party lines Thursday over creating a public counsel to represent consumers in hearings on health and automobile Insurance rate Increases. Republicans vowed to continue the fight on Friday, claiming the bill (CS-CS-HB H35) Is a political attack on Republican Treasurer und Insurance Commissioner Tom Osllagher. Gallagher succeeded Democrat Bill Gunter, who waa Insurance Commissioner for 12 years before resigning to make an unsuccessful run for the U.S. Senate. "We didn't do this when there waa a Democrat In there, so I guess we understand this." said. Republicans united almost unanimously behind House Minority Leader Rep. Dale Patchetl'a. R-Vero Beach, amend­ ment that would have wiped out the proposed co-tnael. That amendment failed 48-67. with all but three of the 47 Republicans voting In favor. Supporters of the bill said the counsel la needed to restore the public's faith In the state's attempts to keep Insurance rate* down. The pusltton would be similar la Jack Shrcvc. who rtpicaciUk consumers in utility rale Increase cases before the Public Service Commission. Haitian Ctntef w » Immigration I srvios MIAMI — Lawyers for the Haitian Refugee Center sued the Immigration and Naturalisation Service Thursday, claiming the ugrncy lias been Illegally transporting refugees to remote areas of the countryThe class-action lawsuit asks far a temporary restraining order und u preliminary Injunction against the INS. said Ira Kur/ban. who has represented the refugee center since 1977. INS has been transferring Haitian refugees from the Kntme Avenue Detention Center after a lockdown and room search uncovered a cache or homemade weapons INS regional director Perry Ktvklnd said were being horded for an alleged Mother's Day riot. Rlvklnd had Identified 24 refugees as alleged Instigators and had them and other detainees tranfarred to other facUIUea. Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste. director of the refugee center, (lroli-sii-il i he treatment of the refugees, and threatened last week to sue the government. Kur/ban wild he has filed similar lawsuits against the INS and won. "Thai's why this Is so troubling." Kur/ban said. "It's the same kind of conduct that another Judge found to be Illegal In May 1988... and the government Is Just thumbing their noac." Ktvklnd said the Refugee Center has only won one of many lawsuits Itied against the INS. But Kur/ban disagreed. THE tlnn. the Supreme C o urt's llitre-sentcnce order cleared the way Tor the girl, known only as T.W . In court documents. In have the abortion, and left Florida at least temporarily without any law lo prevent teenagers from seeking abor­ tions on their own. The acilon drew a quick re­ sponse from the slnlc Attorney General's oilier, which filed n m o tio n w ith the F lo r id a Supreme Court seeking a sprrriy review of the state law In question, or an order to preaervr the status quo of the law. m a a iMtenfallAAfal ^FfrTswwB eTwww fTraVrnOfVfWSl TALLAHASSEE - The U S. Supreme Court cleared the way Thursday for a 15y ear-old girl lo have an abortion w ithout parental consent In an order that also leaves o th e r F lu rld n teenagers free to seek the same option. The U.S. Suprem r Court, meeting In Its regular Thursday conferrncr, lifted a temporary order Issued by Justice Anthony Kennedy that had barred the girl from having the abortion. Barring any further court ar- TALLAHASSEE - Efforts to Impose a salt water fishing frr came within one vole of defeat In a key Senate committee Thurs­ day, but survived In u form targeting charter boat owners instead of Individual fishermen. The Finance and Tax Com­ mittee voted 7-6 to accept nn a m e n d m e n t o ffe re d by Chairman Tim Drralatiy. KIndtalantlc, designed to salve fears the new fee would hurt thr elderly and poor who depend on fishing for sustenance. But the panel delayed a final vote on thr hill until next Tuesday, giving proponents and opponents time in scramble for support. A final vote was also delayed on a second bill to Increase fees for various types of hunting and freshwater fishing aflcr ft also appeared In danger of falling. Senate leaders are counting on both bills passing to help fund next year's state budget. The swing vote on Deratany's salt water amendment waa east by Majority Leader Jack Gordon. t)-Mlaml Beach, who sita as an ex-offlcto member of every Senate committee, said Sen. Vince Bruner. D-Fort Walton Beach, leader of the fight against the measure. Gordon earlier In the debate argued In favor of Bruner's position. But Bruner said Senate ('resident Bob Crawford sent Gordon to keep the fee alive. "I thought 1 had Jack coming here lo vole with me." Bruner TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez met with legislative leaders far about two hours Thursday In un effort to resolve disagreements over proposed new fees and spending In rival House and Senate versions of the state budget. Martinez, House Speaker Tom Gustafson and Senate President Bob Crawford made no firm decisions, but the discussions In M artinet’ office lacked the squabbling that attended similar discussions with past legislative traders. ISC ., Mi N f rrMb * »» . ti l S it Ft*. Mm. Wes.* citii anus* r«a si iiswra. A House and Senate confer­ ence committee has a little more than two weeks to reach a budget compromise acceptable to the governor. "I think there's plenty of time, and If there's good will and everybody sits down around the table we can gel it done." Martinez told reporters following tire meeting. The major disagreements in­ volve numerous new fees und tax Increuses being developed by lawmakers. Martinez said he Is still opposed lo any major m w a s. but said he supports suppoi taxes, JACKSON . Ga. - Condemned killer Henry Willis III was executed Thursday night In Georgia's electric chair for murdering a small-lawn pollc-c chief 13 years ago. Willis was pronounced dead at 11:20 p.m. EDT. about Tour hours after the electrocu­ tion originally had been scheduled. Willis was to have gone to the electric chair at 7 p.m. Tor the 1978 murder of Hay City Pnllrr Chief James Gtddrns. but the llt h U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta Issued a stay Thursday aftcruuon, postponing the electrucutton until at Iruai I I p.m. to give the Supreme Court time to rule on a final uppeal. The high court dented stay around 7:15 .m.. with Justices William Brennan and hurguod Marshall dissenting, hul did not lift thr llt h Circuit's temporary slay. proposed salt water fishing tee and might support Increased fees for hunters and freshwater fishing. Gustafson spent much of the meeting pressing his proposal to spend at least as much on drop out prevention and other pro­ grams Intended to keep kids from winding up In prison, as the 8200 million II will cost to build the nearly 9,000 new prison beds In the House and Senate budgets. Mood* u r n N tT M itT II tendM in i iSpfdt IS TNI lANFOtOHitALD. F.O •ss lUt. tsstsrd. Ft Bill. "If we don't take rare or our kids, they wilt become our enemy." Gustafson said. forcing prison ofttclals to waff until 11 p.m. before carrying out the sentence. Willis was escorted into the death chamber by six guards shortly after 11 p.m. us u large electrical generator roared outside. He sat startghl and sllftly In the wooden chair, showing little emotion. Willis declined an opportunity to make a last statement but did request a prayer. He held hands with a minister during the brier prayer, after which prison officials attached elect rodes to his body. At 11:12 p.m.. a Jolt of 2.080 volts shot through Willis's body. He stiffened during the shock and then seemed lo relax. Two prison doctors llien examined Willis and he wus pronounced dead at 11:20 p.m. Defense attorney Millard Farmer visited with Willis about three hours before the execution und described the prisoner us "very strong" In his final hours. "He knows the Supreme Court has dissolved his stay." the lawyer said. "He knows he will be executed tonight." Farmer aald Wlllla received the death penalty because he was black. "He understands what brought him lu thia situation the day he was bom ... to the day the prosecutor used racism to convict him. He asked me to be strong und to continue lu light for others und I am." he said. "He has expressed remorse from the day I've known him. If he could bring that night liark. he would. He would forget his own life rather than take that Individual's lire." Small groups or pro- and untl-deuih penalty activists gathered at the gates of the prison lo await word that the sentence hud been carried out. Gulden*'* son. William. 20. was among those watching when the while hcarar tell the prison with Willis's body. 0 80 O®*** •isms Dob**** 1 Mm S i Ili M; i m m si i )« m . vm >. in m is wsM Ms*I I Mm *t il l i t M. • MwHBt. ISi M. » « * . Mi M OaOHsSMsi T*ror Mm Mi HIM, •MwMw Ml M. Vrpr IN M FBoat IMM M l N il MMMV C tear •?•?# r M SM V PtyCtey -TE nU M Ti ■ O U fB A B T A B L E : Min- 5:30 a.m.. 5:50 p.m-; MaJ. 11:25 a.tn.. 11:45 p in. TIO EBt Daytona Beach: highs. 6:51 a.m.. 7:14 ii ill.: lows. 12:52 4.III-. 12:36 p in.; N a v S m yrn a hea th: high*. 6:56 a.m.. 7:19 pill.: kiwu. 12 5 7 a m .1241 p in. MIAMI IUFO - FWMs UKswr Mmporr tommdrrmMiirllam (OTFrMsy Gtmowino aM*im* fte r O b ** N**w*«b W s P t F lS ilw teipsu K Tamp* Vo»* lore* Wn* Fans Sort* The former aenator. a 26-year Houac veteran, had asked aides not to release details of his ailment nr lo give out hla condition. 1BATIORAL T j j p t •A T U H B S V ■ pomp -TE 0 S . ( ) a 7 .. AprlpcSKOtt C lM lM DiyNni *rrch I s * UsHwOMi fmt Mk *i W ASHINGTON - Hep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. 88. the oldest member of Con­ gress, is "seriously III" but resting comfortably at W a lte r Reed M e d lra l Center, hla office said Thursday. Pepper's office has pre­ viously refused to divulge details of hla condition but would only say that he was bring treated far a digestive disorder. Pepper has been hospi­ talized since April 6. "Conreasman Pepper Is seriously III but resting comfortably at Walter Reed M edical C e n te r." aald spokeswoman Rochelle Jones. Pepper, a former senator, waa admitted to Walter Reed April 6 but moved to Johns Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore May 2. He was transferred back to Walter Reed on Tuesday in a move that Jones aald was not for m e d ic a l reaaona b ut because Pepper was more comfortable there. Police killer executed in Georgia electric chair mu FuStiUwa Only Mi tw in. oacapi Ulw Sr by TB* Isultra MtrsM. Pepper is seriously ill, staff says Martinez, leaders discuss budget Today...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent dunce of isolated thundershowers m the after­ noon. High temperature In the upper BOs to m ar 90 and cast winds at 10 mph. Stum p M -Vt Tonight.,,Partly cloudy with a low In the upprr 60s und east winds at 5-10 mph Less than a 20 prrrrnl chance of rain. Fodaj. May 19 19C9 Vol trt No 231 "Absent an Immediate de­ rision by this court. It iip|M'urs that (the law) is currently unen­ forceable and will he unen­ forceable pending this court's decision on the merits," Butterwnrth wrote. said later. "I had my votes lined up to kill It. If we had moved thr bill really quirk. It would be gone." Gordon left I he meeting soon alter the vote and was not available for comment. As originally proposed by Nat­ ural Resources Chairman Tom McPherson. D-Fort Lauderdale, the bill ICS SB 9. I A 248) would impose a 810 fee for a 10-day salt water license and a 812 fee for a one year Iteensc Tor stale residents. Non-residents would pay 815 for a seven-day permit and 830 for one year. The bill would raise 816.8 million lo protect marine re­ sources and fish stocks, conduct research, build artlflrlal reefs, and boost marine law enforce­ ment. B X T S M B B B O U TLO O K 'u t n « But In Ills motion. Butterworth said he believed the Sth DCA ru lin g app lied statew ide, because the 4th DCA ruling did not address the question of constitutionality. Last Friday, the appeals court ruled that Florida's abortion consent law was unconstitu­ tional. The law requires minors to gel parental permission nr the approval of a Judge before hav­ ing an abortion. It was not clear, however, whether the ruling left minors throughout Florida free to obtain abortions Independently, or only applied to those living In the Sth Salt water fiahing fee aurvivaa vote W EATHER Tomorrow... IW ily cloudy with a high In the upprr 80s to near 90 und a 30 percent chance ot uflrmuin showers. Winds east ul 5 10 mph. dlslrtet, an area that covers 13 counties In cant m il ml Florida. Becaimr the 4lh District Court <>r Appeals previously denied an abortion In a different rase, the Sth DCA's ruling may apply only In the dial riel, Dutterworth said. Attorney General Bob ButIrrw n rlh asked th r Florida Supreme Court lo "expedite these proceedings or In the alternative enter a stay of the mandate" Issued last week by thr Florida 5th Dlslrtet Court tif Appeal. HI U Rom 14 II • 1 •ft Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 •1 m n In-| and choppy, t'urrriii Is to n M 1r» the north with a water temperaIS m turc ut 79 dt gmw. Mow gm yrna 4* St August me to Jupiter Inlet - T o d a y .. not i h o l cape Canaveral wind east It) to 15 kt*. Seas 2 lo 4 It- Hay and Inland 8 92 Booth: Waves are 2 to 2ls tret waters a light chop. South of f» n 92 and choppy, Current is to the cape Canaveral wind east 15 kts m u *A 112 north, with a water temperature Seas 3 ii* 5 li. Huy and Inland ti re if ol 79 degrees Siui screen factor waters a moderate *hop as S3 Tonight and Saturday., wind 17 92 n rasl lit kts Seas 2 lu 3 II Bay m and inland waters a light cltop $2 II TU M M V BtpOMf H 'T I Tin- high trni|a-niiure in Sanlord Thursday was 87 degrees and the overnight low was GO as reported by Its* University ol Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rumlull during the 24 ls>ur |M-rlod end­ ing at 8a.m. Fr triiy. The innprralurr at N a.m. today was 70 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 67. as recorded by the Nat tuna) Weather Service at the Urlaudo Internal tonal Alrjurt. Ollier data: l*•**#•#*♦***#mV B .SO. 14 Bated** humidity....to pet 7 mph M l* . i T d t f 'i LTam artaw't :iSl Aft Pitt* itftl C iylF P M M iS U S K p i l| Anchorip, ty Attenta tfi aatuiftpc BirminghomIt Bltmrrck *> Bmtoniy Buttetotr Burlington Vt ty OWSlIMlC pc CSKipOlt Cmcinnoti ft Otwlrndpc CohmWutpc Da*toepc Dmror 1 Dot Mr.nrc pc DrtrsitN Dulwtett iarpos Horfiord >r Honolulu t, Houttonpc ind'Onopoi.t *> •tonw City ty LiHb Path pc Lot Angttot ty louitmnolt Mrmph.ct, M.IOiuSH 4h Minnoepeht ti Nrthnlto t> b trO b n n p No* Vork li OfclohomoCity ty Omohopc PfdtoOtlgnioty Fhooniit, SintSurphpc FortlWMr i. ProvtiBKi ty lichittandn LI Ltefttti VriilrwC.tr' N n D rpI W h o pc Ig^sns ty M •ft 4t $2 92 FF 92 n IS m H V n •1 M •s Fft so Fft S3 FJ tF ft! Fft F« •1 Fft FI n n 99 ftF S3 V •ft Ift FI •ft •F 92 Fft u Ftp V 40 04 SI 3* i i St IF 13 IS 13 S4 SS OS ss SF fti FO SO St M is ft V 80 •1 S3 n S* SF4 43 01 St 1H t> SF Sft M OJ SF SO >1 *> •t ss 1ift « IS S4 •ft S3 FI •• 4t •3 S3 •I S3 Ft *4 Ol S4 SS ftt 43 M 41 •s ftft »t �Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday, May 19. 1969 — §A POLICE BRIEFS Wildmere Avenue won’t be widened Herald staff writer Shot firtd at sharlffa daputy AbTAM ONTE SPR1NOS - A «hot was fired nt (lit- ear of Seminole Cmmiy slierIIT a deputy Allen Hatzel iia llalzcl pnrailed a fleeing rar on Easl Slrt-d, rural Altnmonle Springs at ahim 1 3:49a.m. Wednesday. Hutzel and a it serve depuly riding wllh him were not Injured. InvesHgalnr Hilly la-e said llie bullet did nol hit llal/el'a palm] ear. Ilulzel told bee he began pursuing a 1987 Ford Eaeorl alter the woman driver pleked up a man In rural Altamonte Springs In an area known for narrotlea sales, bee said Hatzel suspeeted Ihal the two oerupanla of the ear might lie Involved In u nano ties deal. On East Street, I he man who had been pleked up in the Eaeorl fled from the ear and allegedly fired the shol at Hatzel. bee said the woman driver or that ear was questloned. She reportedly said she didn't know I he gunman and she had pleked him up so he eould ill reel her to I he toentlon of someone else she was looking for. Man arrested In bomb threat SANFORD — Sanford police rr|xirt the arrest of Ira bee Bradley. 30. of 120 Hughes Ave.. Sanford, In connection with an alleged telphone bomb threat made lo a stale worker April 24. Bradley was charged with making a threat to place or discharge a desl rue live dev lee. He was arrested before noon Tuesday at hla workplace. Hamilton Elrmcnlury School. Bradley Is uecuacd of going to the Dr part men I of Health and Rehabilitative Services office on Oak Avenue April 24 to complain to state worker Claudia Radenbach, because child support payments had been withheld from his IRS tux refund. Radenbach told police Bradley was abusive and said "something had better be done, or else." After Bradley left the office. Radenbach said she received a telephone call from him. during which he allegedly threatened to "blow up the building.” Bond Is 92.000. Woman, girl accutod ol shoplifting SANFORD — A 19-ycar-old woman, arrested as a shoplifter In Sanford Tuesday along wlih a girl, was also charged with child abuse because or the girl's alleged involmrni In the crime. Sanford poller said Wal-Mart workers reported seeing huirlna Taylor, of 107 Seminole Gurdens. and the girl hide stolen baby clothes under their own clothing. The arrests were made at about 7:25 p.m. at the store in Seminole Centre. Bond for Taylor is 9500. Two ehargod after car chasa SANFORD — T h r driver and paxsrngrr of a suspicious car were arrested after a police chase Ihat ended on Stale Road 40 at Rivcrvlcw Drive at ulxnil 10:15 p.m. Tuesday. The chase began after the pair reportedly fled In the car when spotted by Sanford police on l3ihSireci. Police said they found crack cocaine and a smoker and charged both occupants of thr car with possession of lliose Items. The driver. Glenn Coy Utt III. 2 1. of 363 Clermont Drive, bake Mury. was also charged with fleeing lo elude |K)|lce. reckless driving and driving wliii a suspended license. Also arrested was Don Troy Sellers. 18. or 201 Continental Hlvd. bong wood. Hood ts §4.000 each. bO N G W O O D - W ildm ere Avenue rcsidenls are ptrased ihai their road will nol he widened, but some si III say they do not want anv sidewalks. At a special meeting yester­ day. newly-elected Commission­ er Jeff Morton made a motion to leave the road at 21 feel and construct a sidewalk on the north side where existing homes are. Widening the mad lo 24 Teet was planned lust year by lax-hrune Engineering Inc., the city's engineers. It was budgeted with Ihe passing of n I-mill lax Increase Intrnded for mad re­ construction. Deputy Mayor Gene Furuch was the only commissioner who opposrd the motion. "I would south stile." Residents hrnughl Ihe situa­ tion to tlie attention or the commissioners nt Monday's commission meeting. They said they were against till1widening hecuusc they felt It would spoil the country at­ mosphere and would result in Increased speeding and more trnlfie. H o w e ve r. C ity E n g in e e r Ferdinand Tlbllcr said Increased traffic as a result of widening would nol iK-ciir. In another matter, comntlsslouers discussed gelling addi­ tional customers hooked up to the wastewater collection plan. They decided lo require com­ mercial and Indusirial entitles to connect in the sewer system only, and allow residents to voluntarily hook up In the like to see the mad at 24 feet. Thai's Just my own preference." Faraclt said. He said he was concerned that hlcyrllsls and (x-ople walking along Ihe slni'l are endangered try motorists. A fte r the m e e tin g . Pal Woodson, of 6(13 Wildmere Ave.. said she 1s happy about leaving Ihe street the same width, hut docs nol want any sidewalks. Morton said he called I I Wildmere Avenue n-sldcnis who told him thry "did not want the mad widened more ihan 21 feel." The si reel ranges In width from IB-to- 21Vi feet where It Joins Highway 17-92. Morton told the commissioners. Mayor Hank Hardy said he was In favor of keeping the niatl at 21 feel, hut "would like to have the sidewalk moved to the Lake Mary commiaaion considers park purchases system paying the Seminole County rate of 96 per gallon, according to Acting City Ad­ ministrator Don Terry. The city needs to assure IKiymrttt in the hunk of future projects in provide additional sewer capacity on Slate Road 434 between Highline Drive and l-ake Evergreen, and on County Road 427 north lo I4lh Avenue, according to Trrry. A formal public hearing will lxheld regarding Hie capital fi­ nancing plan on Monday al 7:30 p.m. in thr commission chantix-rn. Commissioners also approved tlie new city administrator con­ tract. Michael Abels, who was hired last month, will Join the rily May 22. He was hired at a rate or §45.000 a year. Abels Is leaving his Job ns city manager of Dr flatter. Ohio. Walking tour of Sanford’s historic area set for Sunday Road. Included on the land Is n single-family dwelling, a de­ tached storage building and an bAKE MARY - The Parks and office. Th e land has b rrn Recreation Advisory Board made appraised al about §500.000. recommendations to the com­ according lo City Planner Matt m is s io n c o n c e r n in g the West. Approximately §600.000 purchase of profterty to be used has been budgeted for recre­ ational land acquisition. for total recreation. A 14-acre piece «r property C n m m is s l o n r r T h o m a s Mahoney made Ihe mol Inn to owned by Hubert Early, local ril direct city stafT In Investigate Ihe south of Shenlcy Road adjacent jiurehase of several plerrs of lo ihe Beckham property and a property and to gel eontracls if 16-aerr parcel which lies In Tlmuruun are all lx-lng consid­ IKissfble. Chairman of the Parks Hoard ered for purchase. Ed Hrdrll said about 30 to 40 West said he will research acres of land wus needed for u several stale grants so the city "multitude of functions," In­ may lie able to gel mulching cluding ballfields, tennis, ru- funds for Ihe reereallou site, qnribull and volleyball couris. Cotumisslouers rejected a sec­ The purehase of several pro- ond recommendation made by jH-riles was suggested In gel a Hie advisory tXKinl lo sell sever­ tola! of about 411* acres. One of al. small downtown parks to those parcels Is a she which thr help raise funds for land ac­ recreation advisory board lourrd quisition. "I cannot see where It would last month. It Is an lllv a rre parcel owned by Harry Beckham benefit us at all tn relinquish this off Shealv and Country Club area." Mealorsaid. SANFORD — A two-hour walking tour of Ihe city's historic district will begin noon Sunday at the Magnolia Mall. Magnolia Avenue and First Street. Herald M i f f writer The tour, sponsored by Sanford Historic Trusl. wlil Include examjiles of several types of are hit ect it re pre­ dominant In Hie downtown area. Some homes will be open tor walk-through view­ ing. The tour is fire and will be conducted by Alicia Clarke, rurator of the General Henery Shelton Sanford Ubrary and Museum. A ll Souls. H o ly Cross Episcopal and First Methodist rhurchen will be on the lour mule. A picnic will follow In Cen­ tennial Park. Koalas and Clydasdalas faatursd in axpanaion of Busch Gardens llwltod F f « i» InfmaMowal TAMPA — Tiny koalas and massive Clydesdales figure promlm-nily In multi-million dollar ex|iatislon plans as Busch Gardens celebrates Its 30th an­ niversary tills summer. Je rry l.c n tz . d ire cto r of zoological ojx-rationsat Tampa's major lourtst ultractlnu. said T h u rs d a y a pulr of adult Australian koalas will go on display June 28 In one half of the exhibit building that housed a (Mir of pandas relumed to the People's Republic of Chlnu. The panda dlajtlay building is Ix-lng renovated. Truck on tracks attract police OVIEDO — Oviedo police on fool said they followed a pickup truck as ii drove down railroad tracks behind the Wheeler Fertilizer Co., at about 10:30p.m. Tuesday. When police cought up wllh the tniek it was empty, but they heard the doors to the fertilizer coiiquiny open. Two turn who came out were confronted and charged wllh burglary and interference with railroad tracks. Arrested Were Paul McDonald. 37. of Miiuicu|>olla. Minn.: and Joaeph Arthur Snow. 22. of Orlando. Man arrested on a DUI charge SANFORD — The following person fure* a charge of driving under the influence in Seminole County: • Kenneth Charles Alberlrl. 38. of 674 Pasadena Ave.. bongwoud. was arrested at 2:11 a.m. Tuesday ulter his truck was seen traveling north In the southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92. ■ M M Q IN C Y C A L L S THURSDAY • 3:55 p.m. — 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. medical call. man. 76. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospltul. • 7:53 p.m . 1904 W. Fourth S i., mcuicui cull, woman. 63, transported to Central Florida Regional Ho*plinl. • 8:|9 p ut. - 221 bnchlow bn., lire, louse lilting on gas grill pro|ianc tank. BEDDING SPECIALIST 20%2 TWIN SET FULL SET •79 •99 M IVN III’! N W n in n n it r r t n n n mm V iMutnui »co*s n c n * mr aiwwPSr nMi MNwa. tap:iu m s i T islISSm PRICES EVERY DAY KINO SET QUEEN SET < 1 7 0 to YEAR ■' m S W IV E L R O C EB R -Yo u r Citoici of Color in Velvet Fabric m m in Velvet Fabric 1 OFF! All In Stack Wnlltmcrittf WHOLESALE • 1 0 T^ M 1B (407)323-9901 1401 L French Are. Hwf. 17-92, Sanford (Nut T# fin Statin ) km lisa lets'i MtrtM Your Choice ol Color IB B V i *159 FLO R ID A F U R N IT U R E C E N T E R , INC. / tfc MU MM • 911 . ■A ? ^ SAMI AS Nf W b ! I im m o u h s AS- (904)739-7192 209 L W w 9 M IM .| Hwy. 17-92, OtUnti (A c i m b f r t n 1-Mart) �- 4 A — Ssnfofd Heisld, Ssnlord, Flofida — Fnday. Way 19, 1969 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald I U I N N I1 N ) 300N. FRENCH AVK . SANFORD. FI.A 32771 Arm ( cult -107-322 2011 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Dayla, Publisher Ranald W, MoHa, Executive Editor Laura follien, Advariltlog Director lln nir I M u u v 3 Mutilli*. 9111 S11.11Mi mill* S.l'KXi Yrnr. *76 011 In Stale Malt 3 Mtmlli*. *J.r» r*0 li M itnlbv M W IX). Year. H H IIXI O iilO IS ta le M .n l 3 Month* * J I K-l: O Month* *4 0 5 0 Veat *7600 ED ITO R IALS A sobering scenario Suppose*. Tor llu' sake of argument. llu* C lia n c r llo r llr ln u i t K o h l a u c r r r d a In eliminating Ih r Norlh At Ian tic Treaty Organ Izal ton's 4,600 UittlrDrUI nuclear warheads from Western Eurojie. Mikhail Gorltnrhrv has J n n g esjioused a denuclearized Europe, so ” lrCs assume he agrees to remtnv the Warsaw P a n ’s short-range nuclear systems from Eastern Europe ns well. Under suen elreumstanivs, the military balance on tin- Continent would turn ehiellv on the relative strengths of the conventional armies of the opposing alliances Th is means that Moscow’s 2-to-1 advantage in main hatllc tanks and other armored forces would la- the decisive factor In the event ofa conflict. W ar In Europe* seems an extraordinarily remote possibility today. And Indeed It is. due to the stable strategic balance that now exists. T h e charier* of hostilities appears even more distant at a moment when Western reporters and plntographers have Just been Invited to witness 31 Soviet tanks being Inadrd onto mil ears In Hungory lor ship­ ments cost ward. T o carry our scenario to a logical end. how ever. Imagine that Mr. G o rb a ch e v’s reform efforts ultimately sour and he Is "replaced by somebody who will Ik * far more hostile than lie's been in terms of his attitude toward the West." as Defense Secretary Dick Cheney predicts. What happens If the risk of war suddenly escalates and the Atianlle alliance has removed all or Its short-range, gound-based nuclear weapons from West G erm any but the USSR has retained its vastly superior conventional forces? N A T O ’s last supreme commander. Gen. Bernard Rogers, has estimated that: without nuclear defenses to hold them back, the W arsaw Pact's tank divisions, equipped with ‘■thousands of portable bridges, would overrun Western Europe In a matter of days. T o deter such a blitzkrieg, N A T O has relied for decades 'on a range of nuclear systems, from artillery 'shells and short-range missiles to Intercon­ tinental ballistic launchers in silos on A m e ri­ can soil. T h is combination of forces supports the N A T O doctrine of flexible response, which provides for the use of nuclear arms at the lowest possible level (such as artillery shells) to repulse a W arsaw Pact assault, with graduated escalation to higher levels only ir necessary to stave off defeat Chancellor Kohl is proposing to abolish the bottom rung of the flexible response ladder. If he succeeds, the United States would face —a harrowing choice if flg h tiw erupted In E u ro p e . A s Soviet c o n ve n tio n a l forces •overwhelmed N A T O ’s smaller armies, the president would have to decide whether to use long-range nuclear systems, such as bombers or ICMIto. to save Bonn. Frankfurt and Munich. T h e Inescapable risk In such a move would be that the Krem lin would .respond w ith the use of strategic warheads, rrhaps to take out Washington and New ork. Th u s , the battle In Central Europe could quickly escalate into global nuclear war. T h e Im portance of preserving flexible re spon se — an d r e m a in in g p r u d e n tly cautious about future developments In the Soviet Union — explains w hy the United States and Britain have taken a strong stand against removing N A T O ’s battlefield nuclear amts so long as Moscow retains a lopsided edge in conventional firepower. f Berry's World I'M* MH X £ "What's upsetting is The Who is planning a reunion tour, and l never heard of them in the FIRST PLACE!" ROBERT WAQMAN Iran-contra trials have only just begun WASHINGTON — Tin* convictlmi nl Oliver Ninth on tlirrr nr twelve count* trialing in lit* invtilvcnirtit til lltr Iruli eiililtd .tll.ilr I* only Ihr lllxl ,trl nl what will I k - a lung.drawn nnl pris-cxx. Judge ('•rrhiinl Grssrll w ill now hold a hearing on a long •.lauding drtriisr motion to throw out tin* rutin* prosecution on llu* grounds that ll violates iltr itiiiiiunily given North during the i-ongrrssiotial Iran-contra healings ticHst'll refused lo hear the motion ticlorc tintrial. saving II would lie moot II the |urv acquitted North li liessell rrluses in throw out tile verdict - and that Is not certain — then the ,ip|H*uls will tM-g!n. ll Is a process that could take years. North lias many isitcntlal avenues nl apfieal. Including lii-sscU's rctnsal to Inter Inrmrr 1’resilient Hcag.m lo testily. North may also contend that the Jury was tainted liccausc sevcral member* bed during lilt* selection process This |tn*s|hillly has liecn tiolstrrrd by the admission that one Jury meintier was a heavy crack user, although she claims not to have used drugs during Hie trial Now iltai the Nor Hi trial Is over. *pei inI prosecutor Uiwrvncc Walsh must get husv again Next on tile agenda are Ihc trials nl North’s Isis*, lormei National Sccurltv Director Jo h n I'n liid c x trr. and N o rth 's c iv ilia n "puttiers.’’ Inrmrr Gen Richard Seeoril and arms dealer Allien Hakim. The Poltidexier trial Is set lot SeptetnlM'l. So far Poltidexier has refused lneon|ieralr wlth the prosecution, and It is not clear what delcltse tie Is going lo niter Ihti ll could put Walsh oil the s|sii. N o rth ’s delcltse was that tie simply followed orders Irom late C IA director William Casey, and Irom Poindexter, and Ili.it he assumed they had received tlir-lr orders Irom Ronald Reagan Tile |urv f But Walsh has clearly tiellevrd him a more Im­ acquitting him nl mediate every cnunl when* tie choice to said lie was Inllnwing mako£ orders In post lrlal In ­ terviews die jurors s a i d they loiiud him guiliv on two counts — creating a false chronology and destroying dorumi'tilx — simply because North admitted he knew tie was doing sninelhlng wrong nl the lime. On ihr third rmtiil — accepting an lllrgal gratuity lit Ihr form ofa home security system — poors said they (etl compelled by the judges lust ructions loiiud him guilty. So lar llu* trull only leads to Casey and Poindexter. Iltil tvhill happens II Polndrxtrr. like North, uses the defense. "I was ordered to do It"? The only one who could have ordered hint was Ronald Reagan II this is Poindexter's defense. Walsh may have lo decide whether or not In go alter R>vw*wi or others In lilsudmltiiNtruttnii. Hut Walsh has a more Immedbile choice to make. Sources close to Ills otllie say he is considering trying lo eotit|icl North lo testify Itrlon* a grand Jury against Poindexter. Secord. Hakim and others. Nortlt lias never hern brought In Imtil ot a grand Jury, but he could now Is* pressured as jiart id a deal In exchange lor trnlrni sentencing. He faces a maximum of HI vears In lull and a *750.00011 nr. Documents entered tutu evidence during Ihr trial make II clear Itint neither the Tower Conmilsstou mu tile congressional Irun-cuniru commit Ice were told the full story id who ordered wru|Kinx sales and fund diversions lo the contras JA C K ANDERSON VOA has tossed away millions DAVID S. BRODER What goes around, comes around LONDON — There Is more of u connection between Oliver North and Munurl Noriega than the alphabetical proximity of I heir names or their military backgrounds. Yes. a world of difference, loo. between I tie boyish Marine lieutenant -colonel and the thugglsh Panama­ nian general, but a linked lesson in Ihr danger of deviousness that needs to be pondered. My r-olleagues on the editorial page of The Wail Street Journal don’t gel it. The other day. they drew a sharp contrast between their version of the good guys in Washington, who want to confront Noriega ovrr his theft of the Panamanian election, and lire "aimless” drifters who. In the wake of North's trial, sllll want to probe further the backdoor financing of the contras. In the Journal's editorial view. "General Noriega, alter watching Congress vole year ultrr year to kill Ihr contras' opposition lo an even cruder dictatorship In Nicaragua. Ihum tied his nose al the U.S...." Weakness and division at home, the Journal suggests. Invite defiance abroad. "If the government cannot act, then it is leaving U.8. Interest In a condition of risk, immediately in Panama but rlscwhere eventually.” Like the Journal. I saw lllllc point in pulling North on trial and little advantage in reopening the Iran-contra inquiry. As a broad proposi­ tion. unity Is obviously better than division and action preferable to paralysis. No one would dispute that. What the Journal misses, however, is the more important point that an administration which tolerates lying, evasion and defiance of law by its own staff members Is terribly weakened when confronting a dictator who chooses lo ignore election results or laws I hat inconvenience film. laiwlessiiess at home invites defiance abroad Judl as much us weakness of purposr dors. Tile analogy front Nicaragua Is not the one the Journal suggests. The lesson is that when Hie executive brunch of the U.fi. government evades the laws |tassed by Congress, when ll brushes aside tlu* verdict or the World Court on its illegal mining of Nicaraguan harbors. Ilien It eaunol be surprised when tlie head of u client government decides to Ignore the election returns. Nations, like people. Irani by example. Tlu* oldest law In politics Is "what goes around, routes uround." Oliver North and Manuel Noriega ure simply Ihr latest proof. Time was. when North was tlu* rage of the Reagan Willie House, the can-do National S<-curtly Council aide who would work endless hours and take awesome risks to keep the President's cherished "freedom fighlrrs." Ihr contras, going, alirr Congress had votrd lo cut oil their allowance. Even alter Ihr Iran-contra scandal broke and North and his boss*. John M. Poindexter, had lo leave thr While ilousr. accolades of "national hero" came from the President und social Invital ions flullered down from Ihe residence of then-VIcr President Hush. Ioixl week, rvrn as Hush was denying again that he was part of any "quid pro quo" discussions whlrh Illegally Tunneled aid to Ihr Contras through Ihe Honduran government, members of ihe North Jury writ* telling rrportcr* that they acquitted hint on most counts because they believed, us ihe foreman said. "Basically...hr was following orders...a lol of people’s orders." Whether those orders welt* explicit or implicit. Ihr actions of Reagan and Hush hrfon* and after Ihe exposure of North's role demunslrated how i-onvcnirnt they found ll to have sueit it m a n In t h e i r employ. That was also the case for the Reagan administration and its p re d e ce sso rs when II came to Noriega. For long years, he was re­ garded as a useful American "asset." whose unsavory ac­ tivities Ih r White House chose lo ig­ nore. As The Indepen­ dent newspaper hen* noird in an editorial thr other day. "American* wen* happy enough to make use of General Noriega until his iuvoivrnirni in drug-trafficking — long sus­ pected — came Inin Ihe open ill 1987. lie was recruited by the CIA in 1960: supplied the agency wilh Inirlltgrncr on Cuba and the Sandlnlsia governmeni in Nicaragua: and. wlili Washington’s approval, rigged and equally Iniudulcni 1984 elect ions In tavnr ot Nicolas Ardlto llarletla. Only when legal 111vest q[alions in the United States yielded further evidence ol the gcncrul's Involvement in drug-trulllcking und the laundering ol illicit lunds did I’resident Reagan’s administration decide lie had become a liability." In a dangerous world. American Presidents Will inevitably liave lo do buxines* unit unsavory characters when tin* national inletrat require*. Bui Presidents need lo un­ derstand there I* always a cost to lie reckoned when they’re templed In cut corner* Over lime, ihe legal, eonslllulloual processes wink best, not Just In throry hut In practice, al home and abroad The brat pronl ot that Is Ihe North jury Itscll WASHINGTON — Six years ago. Ronald Reagan amnxmeed a $1.3 billion plan lo modernize the Volte of America ruriio system. Reagitn said In*was ns excited alimit VOA as John Kennedy and Dwight Eisenhower were .iI*nit the xjiacc program. If VGA wen- in charge of the space program, it would still lie launching monkeys Inin the stralns|)licre. Instead of pulling Reagan’s bounty In good use. VGA lias Irltten d away about $400 million un overst afling, nvertesttng und shier Incompclcncr. according to firmer VGA engineer*. und our wiunes in Con­ gress and In the Ins|Metnr general’s of­ fice Hull oversees VOA. VOA has used Its money to more Hum double Us engineer­ ing stall und |iad II with jicople who br­ ing gold-plalcd Ideas. As one official with Hit* U.S. Information Agency pul 11. “They ran oIT all Ihe people w ho knew iiboui new guard la e n g in e e r in g und Ihe Moroccan brought in people relay station £ who couldn't find their bull with both hands." Al this rale. Ihe governmeni radio broadcast that Is supposed lo lotil the American line around the globe in 44 languages would spend less money If it simply paid Its listeners lo convert to democracy. A tasting monument to VOA’s new guard is the infamous Morocran relay station. The Nclccird site was u lake, ll I n k three years lo till the lake wilh dlrl. A VOA spokesman told us Hu* site was Ihe Ix-sl of two offered by the Moroccan governmeni. VOA’* bungk** have became legend on Capital Hill. In lair 1987. VOA waa planning a relay station in Israel lo beam programming lo the Soviet Union and Southwest Asia. A wary Congress decided VOA should not direct the construction und turned II over lo another federal entity, the Hoard of International Broadcasting. Sources told our associate Jim Lynch that VOA wouldn't k-l go. especlaly when officials there found out that Robert Untalan. a former VOA engineer who knew all of VOA'a folbiea. had been hired lo manajf Ihc project. Untaiuti had btx-n VOA engineer at ihe year und an all-around whbt kid. But he fell out of favor because of his complaints that the agency wasted money and lime. Untalan left VGA lo work for Ihe private firm hln-d lo manage the construction of thr relay station. In heated meetings on ihc project, lie brought up the aumr cost-saving urgumcnls. His boss Donald la-Vine barked him up and warned ihui Hie VOA was miring the project 111paperwork. l-i*i June, the VOA laUTwd on to bogus conflict-of-inurt-si charges against Untalan and the prukvt came in a standstill fur four mouths while lie was lnvrsi|gaicd by ihr General Accoiuiiing Other and thr U.S. Iiitunuuliuu Agency ius|iecior general. Unlatan was cleared or any wrongdoing, but he iiad in-come a jail it leal millstone. Both lie and la-Vlne Wen* llrixl. Nciitier Is sure in this day why. except Hull they were nvcrzrulou* ill iryliig l » save ihe lux|iuyi-rx Mins- money. Tlie Isrartl project Is sllll hogged In Ihr design phase. One engineer close to Ihr project mid us. "W hy gold plair a radio siailon in tlie desert ol Israel when you ran put mil one lor half the |>rlrr? Security's a real problem mil there. II Minmine's going to blow it up, let d rill blow up tin. not gold.” A VGA sjHikiswoman said tlx- $13 billion niodrrui/uiton jvngrum has born slowed by Itmding cuts �Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. May 19. 1969 — $A Raid-------------- F IN A N C IA L ' Stocks open higher NEW YORK — Price* n|M-nrd higher F'rtday in active trading of New York Block Exchange Iwiurn. extruding gain* won In Ihr previous session. The Dow Jones Induxtrlal average. which roar 7.69 Thursday. wax up 12.83 to 2482.95 xhonly after Ihc mnrkrt opened. Advanera led declines 554-222 among the 1.230 laxurx crossing ihr NYSE tape. Early lurnovrr amounted in nhoul 15,H71.000 aharrx. The xlock market Thuraday rone lo lla highest closing levelx alnce the Oclolier 1987 craxh, xupported hy further evidence or a slowing economy and the government's ability In control Inflation. Block prlcea Initially fell afler the govern* menl xald I he April Conaumer Price Index mac 0.7 percent, which exceeded forrcaala of a 0.6 percent rlae. However. Invealora then began In puah prlcea higher once they aaw lhal the hulk of Ihe Indrx'a gain came fmm the volatile energy and food arclora. Mlnua Ihoae cnata. Ihe CPI niae only 0.2 percent. Dollar eases, gold falls The dollar wax slightly lower Friday In Ihln trading on moal m a jo r fo re ig n c u rre n c y markela. The value of gold fell sharply In earlier trading In Tokyo. Ih r dollar raard alightly agalnat Ihe Japanese yen fol­ lowing a coordinated round of central hank Intervention, ending Ihr week al 138.77 yen. down 0.11 from 138.88 yen Thuraday. Afler opening lower at 138.55 yen. Ihe Hunk or Japan Intervened In line with u round of central hank in­ te rv e n tio n s In overseas markets, pushing Ihe dollar lo Ihe day's low of 138.15 yen. The Bank of Japan bought an estimated 81.1 billion worth of yrn. bul life Insur­ ance firms and trust banka continued to buy dollars. Dealers noted there was still bullish sentiment toward the dollar and II should go higher. In Hong Kong. Ihe dollar ended Ihc week at 7.7975 Hong Kong dollars, up slightly from 7.7805. Singapore markets were rlosed for a Uuddhlst holiday. Trading will resume Monday. In Europe, ihe dollar began ihe day In Frankfurt at 1.967 West German marks, down slightly fmm 1.878 marks on Thuraday. The dollar began Ihe day in Zurich al 1.755 Swiss franca, down slightly fmm 1.7655. In Paris. Ihr dollar opened at 6.5575 Frrnrh franca, down front 6.708. T h e d o lla r opened In Brussels ut 41.30 Belgian francs, down fmm 41.47. and begun ihe duy In Milan at 1.433.50 Italian lire, down fmm 1.443.00 lire. In London. Ihe British pound begun Ihe day al 8 1 .6 1 8 c o m p a re d w ith 81.6165 on Thursday. Gold And SIN * NEW YORK (UPil - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold Previous close 370.50 up 0.25 Morning fixing 366.25 off 4.25 Hong Kong 366.25 off 4.70 Mtw York Comcx spot gold open 367.70 ofT2.00 Comcx spot silver open 5.334 off0 067 (London m orning fixing change Is bawd on Ihe pre­ vious day's cloalng price.) Local Inlaraat These quotations provided by members of the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prlcea as of mid-morning today. Interde ale r m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask 3U American Pioneer 244 Barnett Bank 3744 37A 24 W 2444 First Union FPAL 3144 3144 Fla. Progress 35V4 3544 Hughes Supply 18 W I8V4 Morrison's 28 V4 2814 58 86*4 NCR Carp. Plesaey 4214 4344 1514 Scotty's 15 28 V4 Southeast Bank 27 A 2344 24 SunTrust Wait Disney 93 V4 9344 saw Westlnghouac 62 20 2014 Brunswick HBJ 9V4 944 FIs. National 2444 24 V4 48 A Winn-Dixie 4914 35 U Emerson........ Dow J o o m D$W J W M ATM Igl l 10,0 0 8 4 1 . 30 Indus 2484.05 up 13.93 20 Trans 1146.18 up 4.36 ISUllls 200.27 up 1.06 65 Stock 946.27 up 4.77 Ethiopian revolt loses ground NAIROBI.--Kenya — Loyalist Ethiopian forces recaptured the vital northern city of Asmara and apparently have broken the most critical remaining base of a military revolt against President Menglstu Halle Mariam. Western diplomats In Addis Ababa said Friday. Persistent unconfirmed re­ ports said, however, that sup­ porters of the 4-day-old roup bid were in command of government forces In the eastern city of Harrr. with 70.000 lo 80.000 troops, and of the northwestern center of Gonder with more than 20.000 troops. Menglstu appeared on Addis television In lull military rrguliu Thursday evening lo announce the defeat of Ihe coup plotters in Asmara, where an estimated 150.000 troops are deployed In a war against separatist rebels. Funding-------The bill would rcauire the department to Inform the public that lottery money supplies only a small percent of the education department's annual budget. Castor and other officials com- The bill passed the Appropria­ plain that many people believe the lottery pays all Ihe costs of tions committee 28-1. with education and so no other funds chairman Rep. T.K . Wetherell. D-Daylona. Ilearh. the only nay arr needed. This year, the lottery will send vole. Langton said he felt that, about 8745 million lo education. as appropriations chairman. The total education budget Is W clherell was reluctant lo expected lo be well over 88 commit himself to spending levels. billion. C M t l s s M f r M N g t IA minutes II took Ikiulc lo open his front door Bouk- probably hid a slash of roralne. Arrested early In Ihr sweep were Keith l-eShawn Johnson. 16. of 1236. North SL: Robert Arnold Thomas. 20. of 313 Trakwood Lane: and Brian Keith Mongen. 29. of 306 Trakwood Lane. He was arrmtrd at home. Johnson will hr charged as an adult. Esllnger said. He was arrested at hotnr. Thomas was arrested at Ihe Disco Food Store. County Road 427. Florida Department of Law Enforcement af$-ntx aided tn Ihc raid and Ihc Investigation, dur­ ing which Esllnger said, under­ cover agents allegedly bought a total of 828.000 worth oT powder and crack cocaine from a total of seven accused cocaine traf­ fickers. T h r suspects face state charges. Esllnger said. The Seminole County SW AT Team and shoUTs deputies also aided In the roundup. "We targeted the major sup­ pliers of cocaine to street dealers Psrmlt----------C*s lls s«4 frara Bags IA applied for It. a period of time the shortnewa of which DER officials acknowledge Is "rare." "It raises enough of an alarm that I will look Into It." Dragc said Thuraday. “It deserves lo be looked Into to sec if anything improper has occurred, but I'm not ready to cast any aspersions yet." Bat Hardin of the Frtenda of Ihe Wcklva River Inc., aald Mandril's Involvement raises questions of pomlblc impropri­ ety. Hardin said she learned of DER's Intention lo laauc Ihe permit Thursday and has not had an opportunity to In ­ vestigate. She aald she would notify Frtenda president Jim Thomas of the matter before leaving on vacation today. On May 12. DER relraard noI ter It Intended lo Issue a e rm ll lo allow Sanlando t l l l t l r s lo e x p a n d Ita wastewater treatment plant In The Hunt Club Irom 2.5 million gallons a day (mgdl lo 2.9 mgd. County officials received a copy of ihe notice this week. Sanlando had applied for Ihe expansion on March 22. two months before. After Ihe nntlrr has been advertised. Ihe public will have 14 days lo challenge Ihe permit. If no challenge is received, the permit could be Issued about a week after the 14 days are up. If It la challenged, hearings will be held which could delay Ihr process by six muni hs or more. C o u n ty officials aald the two-month lime to review the permit la very short compared to the year It took lo receive a DER permit to expand the county Greenwood Lakra wastewater plant. The application for the county's Yankrr Lake permit was filed In Drrcmbcr and thr permit has not hern issued as In rural Altamonlc Springs." FXlngcrsald. "It s n relative low numlicr Inf arrests)." Esllnger said. "Hut nil art- significant. Wc knew of thetr Involvement with cocaine and with the help (4 other coopera­ tive Individuals, wc mndc un­ dercover pun-hoses of crack and powder cocaine." Esllnger added his agents didn't pay street value for Ihc drug, but he wouldn't say how much Ihcy Invested In the cocaine buys. “ Th e most significant Is Kenny Boule." Esllnger said, lie has had a tremendous Impact on trafficking In that area (Ihr North Street arra). "Many strret dealers would come lo him throughout a given evening for Irnnsfrr of drugs. We're checking wllh Ihc U.S. Attorney's office In Orlando and Ihcy may prnsmitc Houle under a federal law which could result In a 20 year mandatory senlcnrr due lo his prior drug Involve­ ment. "W c remain optimistic that th is rn u n d u p w ill have a tremendous Impart. Obviously wc haven't made cases on all major drug traffickers In this area who are sill In business." Esllnger Mid. The North Strccl ares has for several years been the sight of open street Mies of narrotlcs and re la te d c rim e s In c lu d in g murders. Numerous arrests have been made there of both buyers and sellers of narcotics and there have been many roundups simi­ lar to today's by raiding lawmen In that area. Esllnger's agents went from house lo house to round up Ihr suspects al their own homes on North Street. DeSotn Street. Trakwood Lane, and Camprllo Street. Keith Johnson, the juvenile. Ihe only suspect not faring a irafTlcklng charge. One other suspect Implicated In the In­ vestigation. Ed Howard Jr.. 22. Is now In a stale prison and he ton will be charged. Esllnger Mid. Another. Thsdeus Cortez Johnson. 20. of 1236 North St.. Is already In Ihe Seminole County Jsll on otlNr charges, and will have rald-ssaoelatrd charges added today. Esllnger Mid. yet. DER oftrn takes six months or more to review a project and Issue a permit. DER officials admit a twomonth review Is shorter than usual, but say there were no comers cut. "I admit It Is rare." said Lee M ille r , m a n a g e r of t h r wastewater permitting section. "But wc have a new review person who Is a professional engineer that wc assigned three hot projects to and this Is the first one." Although Mandril Is president of Greater Construction, he does not serve on the Sanlando Utilities board. Mandrils' father. Lester Mandell. Is chairman of Ihe Greater Construction board and Is president and registered agent of Sanlando Utllltea. Sanlando Util tea was formed to provide water and sewer service tn The Hunt Club, a Greater Construction development and other homes In the ores. “ A lot of the issues were Ironed out In prc-appllcatlon meetings." dr Aguilar said. Hr said Ihc meetings in-gun about two months before the applica­ tion was received. Dr Aguilar said although the emission levels are higher for Ihr Sanlando plant than the Yankee l-akr plant, by the Ume the e ff lu e n t paasea t h r o u g h Sw ertw aler Creek Into Ihc Weklva, it will "approach" Ihe water quality of the river. Lester Mandel has courted the county and Longwood officials Miller said "hot projects" are for several years to buy the project* that arc considered crit­ plant, but hiss not been suc­ ical. but he would not elaborate. cessful. largely due to the 821 The DER engineer who reviewed million price, city and county Ihe Sanlando application. Chrta officials Mid. Ferraro, would not comment. County officials would not Carlos Rlvrrodr Aguilar, the comment on the permit, but rcntrsl Florida DER district note the pollution levels allowed engineer, said DER was able to under the permit ore higher than Issue the permit quickly because will be allowed for the Yankee Ferraro was able to concentrate Lake plant which discharges on the review. Dr Aguilar also Into a wetland adjacent to Ihe St. Mid he and other DER officials Johns River. The Sanlando plant had several meetings with discharges into a canal leading Mandril and other Sanlando lo Sweetwater Greek which flows olTlctala over the design of the Into the Wefclvs River, under expansion projrcl before the several levels af protection by application was Issued. Ihe state. Dr Aguilar said Mandril did not try lo use Ills position u* ERC chairman In s|ierd thr irrmllllng promts. "H r s|irnl a ot of personal lime to ussurr ihai everything Is rlghi." dr Aguilar Mid. "Hut lie did not try lo Induenet- me or anyone on my staff wllh regards to time or anything t-lsr. It was handled expeditiously tm-uusc ol a scries of meetings wc held." Rosalind Burroughs Ellis. 57. B o u rd ra u x Lane. Longwood. died Sunday al her resideh i t . Born Aug. 2 3 . 1931 In .lohnstown. I’a.. site moved lo Longwood from Naples In 1986. She was an elementary school tearher lor the Seminole Comity school system. Survivors Include lather. Lisle Burroughs. Winter Bark; sons. Kobrrl Cartrr. Hales Comers. Wla.. Rlcahrd Brooks. Daytona Beach. James la-e. Whitehall Bay. WIs.: daughter Randl Lynn Ellis Sullies. Oak Creek, wla.: six grandchildren C o x -I'a r k e r C a r r y H and Guardian Chapel. Winter Bark, lit charge ot arrangements 3 5 7 -2 0 6 pj xvy pssf -f f f l T H f B Florence Flaclrr. 81. 433 O r­ ange Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday al her residence llom June 23. 1907 ui Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs Irom Flushing. N Y . in % 1980. She wan an executive s e c r e t a r y fo r a ro p e manufacturing company and a nirmtx-r of Si. Mary Magdalen CulhollrChurrh. Survivors Inrlude daughter. Audrey Hayes. Bort St. Lucie: sister. Mary Klubcr. Glendale. N.Y.: two grandchildren: one greal-grandchild. H aldw ln-Falrrhlld Funeral Home. Aliaitxaiie Springs, in charge of urran|g-mcnls. W ILL JONES Will Jones. 91. 1704 W. 9th St.. Sanford, dkxl Wednesday at th r lllllh u v rn Health Care Center. Sanford. Ikirn Feb. 14. 1898 in Chaiumiiga. Term., lie was one of ihe olik-xi residents In ilie eounty home and was trans­ ferred in ihr Good Samaritan Home in 1964. Ik- was a laborer and a memtier <4 West Sanlord Freewill IlnllinessChurcli. Wilson Elehells-rger Mortuary. Sanlord. In charge ot arrange­ ments. ■SENSED W. WILKE Bernard W. Wilke. 87. 432 Summerlin Avr„ Sanford, died Thursday al his residence. Born Aug. 24. 1901 In Seraucus, N.J. moved to Sunhxd In 1930 from Staten Island. N.Y. lie was a retired fanner und a member nt the- First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s o n . Bernard A.. Sanlord: ilaughlers. Joan M.. and -Iran E.. both id Saulnrd; two grandchildren. lirlhson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanlord. In charge ol arrangements. FMT.SU LMtD f g w H «•*•*« la> «U t al IMF W ns VI. tarter* S iW H Iv l.U »sa «** Fcrta, Mar U. am ha hal* I pm Wu>*a, al SuMite Funeral Ham* ChapaI oi*t Bar Lea S u m eOKtatm* Swnai mil Pa m Surer* Crmeterr Via*)** rail Pa tram a t p m *•*•* tunriat Fwnarai Haas tenter*, m inert* at arranptmanti J.D . M cFADOOT J0NI4.WIU funeral w o k at tm M> w<H Jana*, tl, J.D MeFadtfc-u. 76. Apt. 3. •no paiw* ***, W tSuuti , mil Pa hat* al « Cowan Mnughti*i Terrace. San- a f lacI p m Man*a, al I Khaiperpeo S t loid. died Wrdirsday al Central manal Chapal lilt r*ne Aea . mtn Patio. Florida Region.U Hospital. Ikirn Haietian S a o ett.oalinp Interment la (olio* m Beitlaan Cwnetef, I r a r t l me, May 20. 1914 lit Madison. In- call tatur**, Irom 1 1 pm aMSeCSepal Wilton I wneifaertar Martuar, tenter* in moved to Sanlord Irom Si. c tier ye at *r ranftmarts Petersburg lit 1948. He relired trout the Sanlted Agricultural par soots t o w rru a i tar Mr J O Mcfa**en Flx|M-nmcui Station and was a ftfuneral at tenter* mil Pet p m taturaa, at th* Baptist Htctor, * renue ( h u n t , at Go* aim H-Wup lire*< feiatt tr •H*«i>n* Burial a .ii ta m Survivors inchslc sons. Wtlltc m* Peitiaan Cametery Vwam* am ta tram l.cr. Ontario N Y.. I.orrn/o a tp m W a r "I. J .." Souicntdc. N.J., Willie turn it* funeral H«n* tankr* m <ti*rpe Mootc. Si. Prifisburg. ilaugli at arr tap, menr. ters. Mallic II llayt-sand Louise. WltSI.BIBMSSOW funeral wrvKel tar Mr Berner* W Wiitr Imlh ol hi Biirrslturg: sister. I t at Vantor* aiM Pa <•■* H a m Man**, *• Gussii- 1 hompsou. Madison, I .r»i pretPfimian C k a a aim « t . PKtiar* tiroilier. Lewis. Orlando. 17 Danaiaa ett.i ai.np ana , u . | M P, t* V -rfl L Sr,ant i> Burial aill Pa m m# g r a n d c h ild r e n . 20 g r e a t­ Oatiaan Mamanai F t i Cemeter, Vaa-np * *tram t : p m tun**, grandchildren S "tw n Ou*r*-*n tunaral Mam* tanlpr* Sunrise Funeral Home. Sail •n(Kerpe at erianpemrr II lord, in charge ol arrangements be connected Into the county's Yankee Lake plant. "Although I've fought the Yankee Lake plant, I'd much rather are It treat lhal eslni sewage than have It go Into the Wcklva." Jernigsn------rtllUes tn their i-ompn-ht-nsiviplans. Richards said, "recreation whole ck-pan rnent is no longer u tun and games T h r task font- Monday m il type process" lor local govern­ Jointly wllh the city commission ment. and un advisory troard studying The former pkiuucr lor Ocala a proposed Inrreanr In rrerratkm Impurl fees. Commissioners and Seminole County said the asked llie task fixer In submit Its Jolnl venture — which might n-ciNnmrndallons In-lore budget ulso inelude Uike Mary — Is viable Im-aUM- tls* eounty also Is M-sskniM begin June 14. T h r solution tn tlnanclng a kinking lor a usijor reereallon community recreation renter tardily and has ts-t a eisi|s-rallve might tn- to pint resources wllh lone III workings with other Seminole Cnuniy. task force tuiiulel|Mhlles. niemlM-rs agreed. Today llie Richards sahl he tM-ln-ves a grnup's llason lo Hu- city will direct C ity Manager Frank Ismd issue lor teereal km would F’alMin to set up a meeting wllh pass on rrfi-rrn ilu n i " in n the county m.linger to discuss ix-eause ||ax|xi\vrs| want It. lint Is-iatiM- they an- atrald ol not llie pro|n>sal Slorm Kleh.iriF-. lee cniniulHce having It." lliemln-r. told the lask hirer In oilH-r ri-eoiuineudat kins. I hiyesterday Seminole County task lon e said M anager K rn llo o p rr “ is S *1imi nun h ol the departrxrtlcd" alniul las suggestion lo ini-lit‘s budget is spriil on merge elly and iniiuly ellorls In Hilaries III a H |siM Jeiiilgau Imlld a cnmimuillv ireieallon sutnull ti ll lo llie group, wilatles (enter lur It) lllll-llme eilipluvees acliei ause Ihe stale now rcqillfrs eiiunled lur $237,482 ul a elites and counties lo iiiilude $520,655 rcrlra l inn tmdgel n i realHhi programming anil la l|Mlksiinl iih lodrdl C— tl— d Ira s N JS IA Irwin E. Clements. 48. 138 Lake Harriet Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at South Seminole Comm unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom March 17. 1941 In Miami, he moved lo Altamonte Springs from there. H e w a s a m e c h a n ic fo r Helntselman's Ford. Orlando, and International Harvester. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors Inrlude mother. Nellie C .. Miami; brothers. James D.. William E.. both of Miami: son. Harold Jar. Altumontc Springs. Van Orsdel Funeral Home. Miami. In charge of arrange­ ments. Art Davis. Yankrr Lake critic and former eounty rommiaaion candidate. M id the plant should "Why pay a guy 850.000 a year If hr's only governing 8 1 5 .0 0 0 ? " Steve R lrh a rd s asked. •City reereallon programs need more and brtlrr publicity. McmlK-ra agreed lhal billboards. |Kisti-rs and advertising In all iiu-dla are needed. • Itaxrhall Iraour* nerd to br In lrg ra trd . C ity trains arc racially unbalanced because i Ih-v arr urgaitimi by what arra a player lives In. Ijundquisf Mid. ■ Th e lily i r r d i new pro­ gramming. I.uislqulst Mid golf, ti-mils. volleyball and oilier programs arr tnedrd. "What dors tills city have to oiler llrrnsl?" lamdqulst askrd "Nothing.” Jan lrtr Sirgal |M-itiioned Ihr task hirer In rreom mrnd a skati-lsMtilmg laitllly lit thr i lly. Tei-nugi-rs who skatclsiard arr iinwrleiHire on illy strrris and sidewalks, sin- sard The cities id Ocala and Daytona lira c h n|M-ralr similar skateboarding 1.11 ililirv stir said Cougsr--------C ta tlS M 4 f r s M P i| ( IA "I've gut six ixhci owners hi Orange and Setninnle County who waul lo £1 ml ol adult i nilgais." Mm.in said ' When lliey’ie voting, they aii|silenlU make pii-Hv g'ssl |s is lint when they'll- older, they want in Is alone, wlnili is then nalui.il instinct They gel used In a |s*isoli, lull iMi.ision.illy, they iiilllil up stress 411(1 lo lel II out. they'll lute "I'rnplc list'd In adult rats gel used lo a Idle every nine ami a wlille." Moran soul Moran said llie cougar was ki pi as a |m i liy Marge and K.iv ■trainer, who rvniril a mobile lliillir on Meade Road 'I hr ll e a i li e r s a p p a ll - ill I v h i* th e I lo u s e W llh a ll d i m I s k u i g u i g s a ls iu l t w o w e e k s a g o le a v in g th e i n ilg a i Is h in d ui U s 8 h\ 12 tom • I i . i i i i lin k lent e |s it M m .in said h e t i le d < b a r g e s o l a n n u a l a h a n ilo iiiiie iit a g a in s t th e ll e a m e r s w u l i th e S t a le A t l o r n e y 's O l lli e I m s ila v M o ra l! sa id lie h a il 1 b a rg e d llie Ik -a iu e r s W illi l.u lu u In h a v e .1 s ta le |M t m il in k it p a |sili n ll.illv il.in g e r o u s a n iu v il o n A p n l 2 6 I h e I k a m i i s U n i i n l i v e d .1 s la te |n -im lt to k e e p Ih e C o u g a r III J u n e 1987 lin t th e | K in ilt e v p lie d III J u l i e 19 8 8 w illim il ts lu g i r n e w i d M m .ill S.111I A lte r s|ie n d in g n e a rly a year a m t a h a ll HI-.1I1 lu n g tm tillB i a u i r r s lir e .n is i lin y h .u l moved. Moran said It*- Iniind tIn-in in Man It al thru lastknown residence on MradiIbhtd Moran wild II listk Itlilt alsiol three rnise weeks lo llnd 1In-10 al home When hr did. Iir isstieil Ihrni ihr 1 illation lot not having a |M-rnui Moran said they were Issued a new prtintt on May I. hoi a|i|soenllv they hail Irtl Is-lorr lei riving II Moran said lie iks-s mil where llie Ik-amers went They h II no lorwaldllig addle** and siiti|»lv lohl iirighlsHs they had a relative "up north" who was ill Mol an said the cougar was well irndrd hy a neighbor who led 11 *In* krn |suis and gave 11 Iri sh watrr �8 8 — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. May 19. 1989 NATION BRUNS Oil spill dominates Exxon msstlng PARSIPPANY. N.J. — T h r head of Exxon Corp.. brushing aside criticism lhal Ihc Orm tn a corporate criminal, rejected c ill In for hla resignation over (he Alaxka oil aplll. Chairman Lawrence Rnwl. facing shareholders Thursday al (hr company's annua) mcetlnii. also said thal Exxon has ordered random drug and alcohol trsts for employees in sennit Ive Jobs,''including m r." He pledged (he company would complete Ms clranup of Alaska's Prince William Sound by September or earlier. “ The answer Is no. I won't Ireslgnl." Rnwl told about 1.700 shareholders who submitted to tight security to enter a packed room for a nearly 4 tvhour annual meeting dominated by debate over the nation's worst oil spill. “Il's ant I-productive to even consider that." Protesters chanting "Make Exxon pay" greeted shareholders outside the hotel. 30 miles west of Exxon's Manhattan headquarters, where the meeting was held. Some stood on stilts so stockholders could read signs with slogans such as "Exxon Is organized crime" and "Exxon Is human error." Pollct kilter dtet In •iBCtrte chair JACKSON. Ga. — A man convicted of murdering a small-town poller chief on the victim's seeond-to-last night on (hr Job 13 yrars ago was pul to death In Georgia's electric chair. Henry Willis III was pronounced dead at lt:20 p.m. Thursday, about four hours after the time orlgtonally scheduled for the electrocution. His execution was delayed by thr 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals pending an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, which denied a stay. Willis was escorted Into the death chamber by six guards shortly afirr 11 p.m. as a large electrical generator roared outside. Hr sat straight and stlfT In the wooden chair, showing little emotion. Farmer said Willis, convicted of killing Ray City Pllce Chief James Glddens In 1976. received the death penalty because he was black. "He understands what brought him to this situation the day he was bom ... to the day the prosecutor used racism to convict him." the lawyer said. "He asked me to be strong and to continue to fight for others and I am. "He has expressed remorse from the day I've known him." Farmer said. "If he could bring that night back, he would. He would forfeit hts own life rather than take that Individual’s life." Jury refusM to indict mercy kilter CHICAGO — Saying he had “sulTerrd enough." a Judge ordered psychological counseling for a father who unplugged his comatose son's life-support system and kepi hospital workers at bay with a gun until the little boy died In his arms. The sentence came alter a grand Jury refused Thursday to Issue a murder Indictment against Rudy Linares, who was charged with first degree murder tn the death last month of his 15-month-old son. Linares. 23. of Cicero, was Indicted for and pleaded guilty to unlawful use of a weapon In the April 26 Incident. Accompanied to court by hts wife. Tamara, he waived hts right to speak and was sentenced to one year conditional discharge and ordered to undergo psychological counseling. "As far as punishment is concerned. I think you have suffered enough." Judge Robert P. Bastone told the defendant. Samuel Linares had been comatose since Aug. 2, 1088. when he suftocalad on a piece of a balloon thal burst while he was blowing It up during a birthday celebration. Visiting his son April 26. the sobbing Linares held hospital staff and police at bay with a .357-magnum until hts boy died, then surrendered without a struggle. Senate approves budget plan UwHml Or— o tuts m otions I_____________ WASHINGTON - The Senate gave final congressional approval to a 81.165 trillion fiscal 1990 budget plan that cuts ' defense s|H*ndlng and Increases domcslir pmgrams under an agreement with President Hush. The 63-37 vote Thursday followed by a day House passage of the budget plan 241 -185. Chairman James Sasser, D-Tcnn.. of the Semite Budget Commit Ire, wlm helped negotiate Ihr heavily criticized plan. said. "Il does not n-pn-ariil the kind of hold deficit reduction thal many of our colleagues. Including myself, would have preferred." "Il Is merely a prelude to the d IHindi derisions lhal lie abrad for ns all." he said. "Il's quite obvious no one has a belter plan." said Sen. Pete Domrnlr! of New Mexico, ranking Republican on thr budget panel. In support of the paekngc. "I honestly believe Hint wlthoul Ibis, wr would have no budgei." Sen. Paul Simon. D-IIL. called the budgei "a massive plree of compromise” but said hr would support It even though Its economic assumptions about Interest rales nre unrealistically low. T h u r s d a y 's u n io n m arked the s|K-rdlesl passagr or a budget plan Ibis decade. Earlier budgrls were delayed by repeated dashes on spending priorities between Presldenl Ronald Reagan and Congress. The plan for the fiscal yrar slatting Oct. I does not require Hush's signature brrniiar It Is a resolution of non-hlndlng spending and revenue outlines for con­ gressional approprlatnrs and tax writers. The plan cuts the deficit by 828 billion to 899.7 hlltion for fiscal 1990. Just below Ihc 8100 billion deficit limit required by Ihc Gramni-Hudinnn hutanred-budgrt law. Critics say the blueprint uses tno many accounting gimmicks to achieve the cul In Ihr (Irflclt. making Ihe challenge of meeting fiscal 1991 deficit reduction goals more difficult. "This Is a budget that Is bad for America." said Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo., an opponent. "I think we should have tried in do better." Hut lawmakers who drafted the pact with Ihc White House said It was the best deal they could gel, given Bush's anil-lax stand and ihc rehictancr of congressional Democrats to slash domestic programs. And they said II would set a proper cooperative framework for more difficult Inlksonaflacal 1991 plan. The budget outline requires raising revenues of 814.2 billion next year, or which 85.3 billion must be taxes. The remaining revenues are to come from federal asset sates — most of which Congress has rejected in Ihe past — higher user fees for fcdrral services and Inrreased IRS enforcement. A comrrstonc or Ihc budget plan — the requirement for 85.3 billion in lax revrnucs — also may be Ihe hardest for Congress and Ihr president 1u resolve. Disagreement over vets funding bill WASHINGTON - The Senate disagreed wllh the House* over the level of emergency spending to help ullcvlulc a vclerans health rare funding rrlsls. pass­ ing a hill roniainlng far less money than the House version. The Senate Thursday gave the Department of Vclcrnns AITulrs funding nnly until June 15 — a figure department officials estimated at around 875 million. Eurller In the day, thr House, bogged d o w n in Ms ow n legislative grldiork over Ihe supplemental spending bill, passed n 81.2 billion appropria­ tion to provide Ihe veterans agency enough funds to last through the rnd of the current fiscal year. Scpl. 30. The House then adjourned unill Monday. The VA has said It might have to lay off personnel and eul back services unless additional funds were made available quickly. But Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Robert Byrd. D-W .Va.. rejected the House artton. fearing that If Ihe VA got all Us money now. congressional Democrats would lose any leverage they may have had wlih President Hush to fund programs they want added to a larger supplemental spending hill sllll pending In the House. So Hyrd opted to give the VA nnly enough funds to operate through June 15. assuring that anoihrr emergency spending bill for the agency will lie needed by Ju n e and giving Congress another shot at Increasing the s iz e a n d s c o p e o i tn e supplemental spending bill beyond what Bush has sought. "The amendment gives the VA the funding needed during that prrlod In order to meet the needs of veterans." Byrd said. "Il will also give us time to consider all of the other Items of a dire emergency nature sought by Ihe president and Ihc Congress." The 81.2 billion House blit, passed on a voice vote. Included 8340 million for veterans health care services. S tu d y show s seas rising as globe w arm s W ASHINGTON — Scientists provided evidence that Ihe world's oceans are rising about onc-icnih or an Inch annually and said II ntay In- an early sign of global warming caused by man-made polluiunts. University of Toronto reararrhers said their study of measurements from 470 sites around the world show "a nearly globally uniform" sea level rise during Ihla century lhal "might In* characteristic of one caused by climatic warming." Though Ihe study did not examine sea levels after 1970. one of the researchers, Mark Tushlngham. said Thursday he expects oceans sllll are rising al a similar rate. "There Is no reason why II should In* otherwise." he said. tn the past, some observers have used tide gauge records to conclude the global sea level has risen 4 to 8 Inches since 1900. Hut lhal |Nisi IIon has been at lurked by many ark-mists because there are few gauges in soul hern oecans and the degree of change varies widely among areas of Ihe world. Il Is known carbon dioxide and other gases generated by ears, forest burning and other human activities trap solar heat like a reenhouae. and scientists generally expect ighcr pollution levels to Increase Ihe "greenhouse elfeet" making Earth wanner. There ts debate on whether the effect has begun, however. Reporting In the Journal Science, the Canadian researchers presented calcula­ tions they said may prompt scientists lo soften their "well-founded reluctance" to Interpret rising sea levels as a sign of global warming. California vote bans assault guns Wright wants quick hearing WASHINGTON — Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas. struggling to minimize political damage from ethics charges against him, urged the House ethics committee to hear his case quickly and brlnglt toanend. The committee announced It will hear arguments Tuesday from Wright's attorneys on motions to dismiss key elements of the charges against him. Wright, expressing confidence he will prevail In that effort, said Thursday he has hopes the committee then will proceed to a hearing on the remaining charges "to resolve this mailer quickly and let the Congress get on with the Important business of the nation." Wright's appeal came amid Indications even some of hts fellow Democrats feel the Texan — who became speaker In 1987 — cannot survive politically. The matter waa discussed by several members Wednesday In a private meet Ing described by some participants as "grim." Another meeting was planned for Thursday but was called off after reporters learned of It. The ethics committee announced April 17 It had "reason to believe" Wright violated House rules In 69 instances Involving limits on gifts and out aide Income. M o t t w b m Io m i n m i l i t a r y s p e n d i n g WASHINGTON — Nearly three out of four Americans live In communities that pay more In taxes to support the Pentagon than they get back In defense spending, a study said. Th r study released Thursday, "Bankrupting America." found that 321 of the nation's 435 congressional districts arc net loss areas tn the trade-off between defense spending and military taxes. In 1980. 302 congressional districts were net losers while 133 were net gain winners. Of all congressional districts, the 10th In Virginia — where the I’cut agon alts — had the largest net gain, mure than 83 billion In fiscal I9H7. The heaviest net loss district was thr 7lh In Houston, which had a net loss of 81.2 billion. T h r study by the Employment Research Associates in I..inning. Mich., ts one In a series the group has produced to examine the Impart of defense spending on the economy. James Anderson, the study's author, said the ttnbalance iM-twrrn spending and taxes lias worsened for many areas In the HNtOs and hr polntrd to Texas as "the must dramatle. single change." with the state moving from bring u net gain state — receiving more money In defense spending than It paid as Its share of Ihe Pentagon budget — to u nrl loss stair. Critics dBfiouncB nuetear plant decision WASHINGTON — Critics of New Hampshire's Seabnsik nuclear plant criticized a decision by the Nuclear Rt-gulalory t'ommlssloii rllretlvely approving a low-power testing llcrnse lor tin- laclilt y. Tin* NRC's decision Thursday ended regulatory delays that have kepi the completed plant idle fur three years. The vote to ullow low-jiuwrr operations prompted vehement criticism Irnin a host of Massachusetts olllelals. who said ncailiy towns could not be safely evacuated In the ease of a radiation accident. "Rushing ahead with u low-power license before all lluci It leal issues cimcemlng emergency pn*|urdcdnt-sa have been i('solved only 'uriher erodes public conlldencr In the commission's ability to protect the lives and welfare of n-sidrtiis living near the plant," said Ken. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass Massachusetts Guv. Michael Dukakis said he would continue pressing (its evacuation concerns through thr courts. From Unit#* Frt88 iRMnreHsnol reports S A C R A M E N T O . C a lif. California lawmakers voted to ban the sale of assault guns, saying they arc sending a message to Congress and (he president that public safety Is more Important than the right to own military-type weapons. But Richard E. Gardiner. In c h a rg e of lo b b y in g sla te legislatures for the National Rifle Association, said It sends a message thal "th e stale of California ts not Interested In doing anything about crime." "It's a clear message that Ihc government of California so de­ tests Its own citizens that II wants to make criminals out of them," Gardiner said. Both houses of the Legislature approved ihc bill Thursday, and a spokesman for Republican Gov. George Dcukmcjtan said he will sign it. The NRA said 11 would proba­ bly ro.ilrsl the measures' consti­ tutionality In cnuri. and added that the group's membership will likely soar because of Ihe gun bill, thr find major ban on firearms In California slnre machine guns were outlawed In 1934. "This Is going to galvanize gun owners around the country lik e n e v e r b e f o r e ." said Gardiner. But Ihc authors of Ihe legisla­ tion. Senate President Pro Tent David Robert I and Assembly S|H-aker Pro Tent Mike Room, holh law AtigHes Democrats, told reporters tls-lr pru|N>sul ran pass const but tonal muster. "We won here und we'll win in court.*' said a Jubilant Hnbcrtl. "We’re not going to allow our kids to he target practice anymore lor the nuts who have l hew-guns." Knhcrll said California's uetlon sends a message to Congress. Ihe president and other stale legislatures that "Ihe NRA call lx- heat" and llut public safely overrides some |s-rMinal rights. The LeglsLitim-'s action came almost lour months alter drttter Patrick Purdy used an AK-47 assault Mile — one of the M H in i o -I n - liams'd guns — to kill live children and wound 30 other people at Cleveland Ele­ mentary School Jan. 17. Atlomcy General John Van de Katup said "Hz' lull would not have |Msscd wen* it mil lor lli.u lerTilile liiridrul and the loss ol those live tunocciit children." 4 FREE CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the seme greet results ee 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 ed end be $100 or lees. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should cell end cancel as soon as item tells. 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 end 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. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L MAIL TO: Sanford Horald Clasofffsd Ads F.O. »ox 1857 Sanford. FL 32772-1857 •ONLY ONE ITEM •MU8T INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 OR LESS PRINT AD HERE: NAME---------------------------------- PHONE ADORE8 8 ----------------------------------------------------------------------I SobtcHbs To Tlw SzntofS MoizM ( I Voi t I No Sanford lie m ld "Serving ScmUlolt- .mil Southwc*! I'o/us/J t ’u i i m u V 300 N. French Av«.. Sanford 322 2811 �Sanford Hamid. Sanford. Florida — Friday. May 19. 19119— T 4 S tu d e n t p ro te s ts in C h in a g ro w HKMING — At Irani hair a m illion people In HeIJIng. Shiinftllnl and other rifles staged <i third day of mass demonstra­ tions Tor democracy Friday as students leading the protests In the capital spurned a personal appeal by Chinese leuders to end the unrest. More than 200.000 people, led by students who have taken ovrr Heijlng's central Tiananmen Sqnurr. (Hintlimed marches and rallies, hut fewer workers Joined after two days In which more than I million people took lathe streets of the capital. Public calls lor un end to the unrest grew. Academics from two research Institutes under the Stule Council, China's Cabinet, warned it could "spill the nalion" and prompt military In­ tervention. The academies. In an open letter lo both sides, blamed public dlseonienl on "party and government wrongdoing." They urged the government to ronvene parliament to mediate and the students to end their protesta "as soon as possible," Hut student leaders dismissed un extraordinary pre-dawn visit by Communist Puny rhlef Zhao Zlyang and Premier M Peng lo the square lo visit 3.000 stu­ dents In I lie seventh day of a hunger strike to force the gov­ ernment to meet their demands for greater freedom. "If you stop your hunger strike, we will continue a dia­ logue." Zhao told the students. "Hut you should reallce we won't be able to satisfy your demands right away," "We're happy they came." said the moat prominent student leader. Wuerkalxi. 2 1. but added that no roncrelc concessions were otTered. "It's a bit too late. We will not stop until we achieve our goals." Students paraded around the city In hundreds of pickup and dump trucks through the day. waving banners and cheering. Hul tralTIc moved fairly freely for the first lime In three days. The rrowds swelled with trav­ elers from outlying provinces. The ofllrlal China Dally reported as many as 50,000 people a day are streaming Into the capital, noting railway workers were giving students free rides. The marches have been the biggest untl-govrrnmcnt de­ monstrations since the 1049 communist revolution and over­ shadowed the visit or Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, which ended a 30-year estrangement bet ween the communist giants. Although fervor appeared to wane, student leaders said they had told workers lo "lake the day off" to rest up for renewed protest. Hut Chinese sources said workers al many factories, of­ fices and businesses had been summoned lo morning workunit meetings and told by directors to stay on the Job or face pay losses. " T h r y 'r r under pressure," said a young woman, adding that all working members of her family had been warned. “ They want to go out again, but they're seared." Official newspapers, evoking reminders of the 1060-1976 Cul­ tural devolution when China ground In a hall In |H>lllleid chaos, reported I he prolcsis sparked widespread wildcat strikes and disrupted factories and businesses as workers walked ofT the Job. An estimated 250.000 people filled the streets of Shanghai, marching throughout the city to support the hunger strike in Ihc capital and rarrylng banners n-uriing "support HctJIng" and "punish ramipt officials." About 450 sludrnts also were In the third day of a hunger sirlkc al the Shanghai municipal government offices, when- they sal on the buildings steps beneath a hastily erected 15-fnol-tull replica or the Statue of Liberty. At least 20.000 people, mostly students. matched through east­ ern Nanjing, where 100 students were on hunger strike near the city's Drum Tower, un American teacher said by telephone. .Ttt (407) S21-7MCI 1-4INDUSTRIAL PARK I 686 Hickman Circle I (fef U»:>) I W m m I UK I t 1 M* \S • I \l l o i n DIMM I S I ’ \ s lO N Y l TI20 ■ M im a NVTI20SP1 l*3t»! $29liSS?,v#" It lt c t r o n j ttt ARK etlKBM TIM 44 TUNS I I M i l l A M ItftVtCI WITH FANTASTIC SAVINS! 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SO irscI Audio Video Jack* F IMAYI'ACi1 *»» " —P t-| hr*____ T . e, Me ie a i»i in . ^ t . 4. *449 ____ V’ll *»1 * ***** ■ 'a ***■ *•'**'*' - ♦ iMaant-rpriweu* *» -**■ *•'• '*•' *• **m- «•*** a "ag- ■ • •** •«a* ***~t*sp *«- *** *•-*.«»•—**~i*ws- , *1 <•«*•*•*<**“**'1 *-a m*» {««* * ■*"**'■* MOHUT-MIUIIDIBBni SATURDAY 9 AMB FM SUBDAY 17 NOONS fM 305-321-6993 081 0U* **cUUFF INIVOLVUIO CHANCE PLAN | - IN S A N F O R D , 8 H O P A M o D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER NO BODY b«p«A«b#»*rt*»*T* I W»s* M s M SSBAVIBSI ______ P>«daAT** @ 4 rn«s NT* * TW *• rag irA '4 — HIT 11nr II HI 11 111 tr a r - n 3705 ORLANDO DR ■ R S K L L S MoOUFFI _____ p iN t .i ^ Plans p »•N<re»a.A-«**F m*Ai>« #*•rjrf b**1 Up*** ntN rflfil.a-S sr u you Ond a lower adyertusdprKSOoyour purthavediietmeithmtrurty dayv wmply brmq m tlw i racaw Ws mm tang you s refund for ms pnrs sufereoce- Thu guerantes dost not Apply to maouterturer t tioeeourv reoatet vpsoM autMtiamnoM taiot It MIO dost not apply to Wrated quantity merchsndtts or floor demomtretort the advsrtrtsment mutt bs tor aSIOtm a w a m t paa Up or oaSyery from s lot At I tore ~ sMm i n r-* r- *;r*1*r** rr. ___ ,___ " "**■ �BA s.inliml Hi i i l i • '.I • i .i t ■ 11, v '• fi i Important N otice W IN N -D IX IE For Super America’s Supermarket Bonus Shoppers * ........... j r ^S • * -*r ^ -gy. r% % 'Y V / q u a n t it y r ig h t s RESERVED •* S' «l \ V J-i<r7, \ Thank you Suppr B onus Shnppprs Tor your support nvrt Ihp last |pn yrars during o u t Suppr B o n u t p m q r«in Win vp rrio q m / p d thp savings w lirniiqht you with Suppr no rm s sppcrals am i you »p show n us lh » l you Apprpcialp .t prnqram that nftp»s you valup B pra usp nt This s u r c rs s wp rp planning lo hrm q you »n o lh p r valuahlp prnqram onp lh .il will add up lo qrp.itpi s.ivinqs on your total toor) hill In Oftlpr to start this opw proqr.tm on W ritnpsit.it May it S l i m p i in our More* loan wp will rtisconlinuP issuing Suppr no n u s if W p rp ro q m -p your npprt to rpdppm your i nllpclpri Suppr llo n u s rprtitu .tips so plp.isp stay tunpcl to your tplpvrsion radio and npwspappt ads tor morp r .r i l i n g d rta ls tn thp co m in g wppks Ptpasp hp assurpd your Suppr Bonus Cprtitiratps will always hayp a valup at W inn ttm p PRICES GO OD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY MAY 20 & 21. 1989 ^ ____ i 5c O FF LA BEL O LE CAROLINA BRAND CLOROX BLEACH SLICED BACON SLICED BACON G A L. B TL. 16-oz. PKG. HARVEST FRESH DELICIOUS SUPERBRAND ALL VARIETIES CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 31 i « WD S tltC T I f AN rttfSM 3' I 10S A DOWN S i'll! oi c o u n t r y sm r PORK SPARERIBS ....2^1 ICE CREAM or SHERBET HALF GAL. » R E G U L A R . L IT E or G E N U IN E D R A F T M ILLE R BEER LIMIT 2. PLEASE Memorial Day S pecial O ffers' SaCtcvafci 'pautt'i DOWN EAST CLAM BAKE A L L YOU NKKI) IS H E A T ! _ IruhuL i 2 ' W 'luif jL if ni.7 > ryes 2 ■ N. 1/21' Shnnw ScttSor,e<^ ay III JTrnJi yiurUuu CLms / BritclV V L S S U o - » \ I B- ln ,h /[soc i n s m ^ o n ^ ________Lm , on iiu C J, 6-PK. 12-oz. CANS VICTOR S SAUERKRAUT . **■» 99‘ ls BAIBIQ u I NOSAlT SOUR CHI AM | OMON VIM GAR SAlT HOT o« REGULAR _ > 7 \ GOLDEN FLAKE w PO TATO C H IPS C LO S E U P TO O TH P A S TE lloz. J 'I f »0ti» MA* C’ '•MMa'fiAa PKGS. 6.4- PKG. . Sou [firj [ r’.tutrj vY ( )ruaru ¥4M|» MlHti.t a til »•,4. | •• a • «« , p , • •-u, «i, r r L LOUIS RICH *5 S f W H IT E i .........T U R K E Y <t . A •at** *‘r ' . Xpll'SARWvV | ® M IYUM(I bltll • •* 'll AM % . *A •• Mi POTATO SALAD A. A . Ally I »«l 79 ! A »M A ;y| \ �FRIDAY orts IN BRIEF A’t pitching Impresses Sex Last fall Steve Sax feastrd on Oakland pitc hing a* hr hrlprd the Li*» Angrlrii Dodgers lakr Ihr World Sr rim from Ihr Athlrtlm. This yrar Sax lx seeing a lot morr Oakland pitc hing tml enjoying it Irm ax a mrmbrr of ihr New York Yankrm. Sax wax Imprrxxrd Turaday after fine Oakland pitching led to a 6-2 Athletic*' win over the Yankee* before a weekday record crowd o f 4 0 . 7 5 8 at th e Oakland Cotlarum. "Y o u can't really make a comparison because this ix a dif­ ferent tram I'm with now.” Sax said. ‘ But they have tremendous pitc hing, and after all. that's Ihr namrof the game." Bob Welch. 6-2 started for Oakland and Todd Bums, railed in during a sticky situation in Ihr xrventh. picked up the savr. Elsewhere In the American League. Seattle pounded Milwaukee 0-5, Boston downed California 5-2. Texas edged Minnesota 6-5 In 11 Innings and Baltimore beat Cleveland 3-2 in 10 Innings. NBA PLAYOFFS Knicks hops to stay alive CHICAGO — The New York Knicks nerd their first victory in more than two year* at Chicago Stadium Friday night to stay alive In their Eastern Conference semifinal series with the Chicago bulls. The Bulls, leading the brsl-uf-srvcn series 3-2. will make their second attempt at eliminating the Knicks in Game 6. The Knicks kat both road games al Chicago during the 1987-88 season, and were swept In three regular-season meetings at the Stadium this yra r. Last weekend. Chicago took back-to-back matinee games at home. The Knicks forced Game 6 with a 121-114 victory Turaday In New York. FOOTBALL Buts fotlroo aftor 1B aoaaont HERNDON. Va. - Washington Redskins defensive tackle Dave Bull, who anchored the team's defensive line through 14 years and three Super Bowl appearance*, announced his retirement Thursday. Butt, who will be 39 June 23. Is the club's all-time leader In games played with 203. and was considered one of the league's lop rush defenders for mewt of his career. "It was a good long association with the Redskins, who have always treated me fairly." B u ll said In a statement released by the team. "Many people day in the league and never make the pfayofs. I have been fortunate to play In three Super Bowls. The moat fun was playing for the greatest fans In the league." NATIONAL LBAQUB Ito n fto M Unlike some other New York Mr is superstars, Darryl Strawberry made news oni the field instead of in the doctor's uflke. In Thursday’s 5-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Mets right fielder starred both offensively and defensively to BUppOft Dwight Gooden. 6-1. and salvo#- the final game of a three-game i athri K e ith H e r n a n d e s joined Gary Carter on the disabled list Wed­ n e s d a y . T h e f ir s t baseman, who faces surgery to repair a broken right kneecap suffered In the Los A n g e le s s e r ie s , Is expected to miss two months of action. Carter was siddined with an aggravated right knee. Strawberry dugged a two-run homer, his ninth of the season.to right field In Ihr fourth inning and robbed Dodger Eddie Murray of a Iturner In the seventh Inning. Strawberry leapt abovr the right-field wall with his out-stretched glove to preserve a 2-2 He. Elsewhere In Ihr National League. St. Louis edged Houston 4-3 In 10 innings I 17:30 p.m. — GN. Chicago Culai at Cincinnati Reds. (LI Oakland Alliletk-s. (LI i 8 05 p m. - TBS. NBA. New York Knicks at Chicago Bulls. (LI 7 35 p m- - SC. Stanley Cup Final. Game 3. Calgary at Montreal. (LI az R ■ P to p to , P i Q t SB ■ C o m ic s , P e g s S B ■ C la s s if ie d , P a ge 7B B Luck of draw, weather w ith Easy Q oer in Preakness Saturday. Thai No. 8 tiost |Nmrx two threats BALTIMORE - Beaten Kentucky to Sunday Silence. w ! h> ra«-cs Ik-si Derby favorite Easy Goer rrrelvrd Just olT Ihr lead, in his utlrmpl to go lbe best of the Preakness Stakes on to the June 10 Brlmoul Stakes In position In become racing’s I2lh (Mist |NMltlotis Thursday, drawing the No. 2 gale. Inside all the speed Triple Crown champion. horses who could weaken each If Houston and Northern Wolf other early In the middle jewel of both break and cut Inside as racing's Triple Crown. expected to Iwtlle for the early lead. Derby winner Sunday Silence was Sunday Silence could gel stpu-ezed less (oriunate. getting stuck In the und shuffled buck out ol contention. No. 8 hole between speedsters T h rrr also Is a danger he could gel Houston and Northern Wolf for the caught up In u speed duel that I 3- 10th mile classic at Pimlico would leave him loo llrrd for the kind id strong lluish Dial gave hint a 2 l-2-lenglb victory over Easy Goer lit the May 6 Derby. The other early s|N-ed horse In the rate. 50-1 Pulverizing, drew Ihr No. 3 (Hist — also outside Easy Goer nnd Inside Sunday Silence. Pimlico llnemaker JrfT Wrlssman Installed Sunday Silence as the 7-5 program favorite nnd Easy Goer Ihr 8-5 second choice on Ihe basis of Ihr Derby outcome. The bettors, how­ ever. an- ex|N-cted to favor Easy Goer, who npprarrd handicapped by the muddy track of the Derby. A total of nine 3-year-old rolls wrrr entered for the 114th running of the Prraknrss. but only eight are likely In run. Trainer Shug MeGaugbey plans to scratch Easy Goer In I he event of rain and another olT-track. so he entered Awe Inspiring, a good mud horse who rnn third In the Derby, as a potential substitute. If predictions for sunshine, warm temperatures u n d a d r y t r a c k h o ld u p . McGnughry will withdraw Awe In­ spiring by the scratch deadline of 45 Going for the gold again Lady Sem inoles want to take heptathlon title Herald sports wrllar The 1989 heptathlon for girls will be held this weekend ul Lake Wonh's John I. Leonard High School with a pair of Seminole County Schools hoping for u top 10 finish. Both Seminole and Lake Mary have talented uthletes that could plate them In the top 10. Seminole has a chance to win as It has four strong competitors who are well-rounded athletes. "Right now. I'd say we're In the top three." Seminole coach Emory Blake said, "ft all depends on how the girls perform when they get their. If they perform well, we ran win and If they're off. Glades Central and John I. Leonard can win It." Adrian lllllsman will try to repeat as an all-state competitor In the event as she finished sixth last year with 4.111 points. Hlllsman Is a firree competitor and knows whal to expect from the heptathlon. "If Adrian performs well, she'll be In (he top five." Blake said. "Her weakest event Is the high Jump and site cleared 4-7 last year. She Just hasn't sn't competed in the high Jump this year, but being the kind of athlete she Is. she can clear a decent height." Yolnnda Baker, a blue chip sprinter, will also be In the event for the Lady Tribe. With her speed, she can score quiie a few points In the 110 hurdles and the 220 yard dash. Baker competed last year and finished I5lh overall with 3.535 points and la looking to break Into the lop 10 this year. Baker has steadily Improved during he track season and Is peaking at this point In the sprints. Michelle Pearson, who was an alternate last season, will also compete. Her speed and hurdling ability could place In the top ten. Pearson (a also a class athlete than can fair well in anything she tries. Sharlene Milwood will be the final competitor for Seminole and will be competing In her first heptathlon. Kecia Ward will be the alternate for the Lady Tribe this season. "We're very well balanced." Blake said. "Where one of our athlete's ta weak, another Is strong. I think we'll be able to pick up plenty of points In every event with the possible exception of the high Jump." Lake Mary will be sending a collection of talent that could crack the top 10 with a strong performance. The Lady Rams are still unsure which four athlete's will compete for them as a slight Injury >• hampering one of their top Joining Adrian Hlllsman, who will be going after the Individual title. In Seminole High School s quest for the championship In the state heptathlon this weekend will be Michelle Pearson (left) and Sharlene Milwood (right). Kecia Ward will be the alternate lor the Lady Notes. threats. Senior Heather Gleason Is still sulTering from a turned ankle lhal slowed her In the regional meet and prevented her from advancing to the stale finals. Gleason wants one more chance to lie All State and would like to try lncom|ielr. "We're not sure who’ll lx- competing right now." Lake Mary coach Mike Gllmon wild. "Heather Is not 100 (irnvnl and we don’t want make her Injury uuy worse than II is." Tabltha Newsome, who has coni|N-tcd In the eveni twice, will return for hrr senior year. I.a*l year. Newsome scored 3.3tk) |xilnlx and was |usi out ol the top 20. Newsome could crack the top 15 with u strung performance this year. Haydn- Rohlclir. Ilckuli Boothe and Tonya McCruc an- the other coni|M-ntors for the Lady Rams who will all In- |>artl<'lpallug in their first heptathlon. "This is u reward lor the alhleie* who wanted to continue practicing and try somelhlng new." G iImoii wild. "You can't lake this too seriously. If you do. you pressure yourself too much and don't do us well as von can. We're Just going to try und do as well as we can but we're going to enjoy ourselves." Stanley C up finals resume tonight MONTREAL — The reminders of 1986 become more and more In­ escapable. no mailer how much the Calgary Flames wish to Ignore them and the Montreal Canodiens try not to dwell on their previous S u n k y Cup championship. "I hope this Isn't a repeat of 1986." Calgary sniper Joey Mullen said after Montreal won Game 2 to even this Cup rematch belwern the 1986 rivals ut a game apiece. "It's Just one game and wr can't gel carried away. Thut series is history. It means nothing to us. "We are not down yet. We won't roll over becuusc of one game. We will take it one game ul u lime. I thought wr hud some really good chances, some loose pucks in the crease that we Just missed. We'll Just keep working liurd und things will happen. " The Cunadlens won the regular srason series ugulnat Calgary 2 -111 but Ihr loss was at tile Montreal Forum. In fact, each tln.illst hud an rxlendrd home arena uiitH-alen streak lulued by the other. But traditionally, the Forum Intimidates visitors at playotl time. "Now that wr have won. there Is less pressure on us. tail not much less." Montreal goalie I'atilek Roy sold "We have the momentum. We must keep It going III Montreal " As much a s tIn - Flames I i o |m - the IB8U linol Is not a re|ieat ol lilHIi. then- ate many similarities Three years ago. Montreal’s took le eoacli Jean IVrotl brought the Cauadlens to Hie llual against Be* Cup. Pigs 2B Strom berg, Th e C rew , T R C all win big SANFORD — Thursday night was a night lor blowouts lit Ihr Sanlord Men's Softball League us all three games wrrr der ided by nine or morr runs In ihr Drat game. Stmmbrrg Carlson pounded out 13 lilts while hratlllg Heathrow 18-2- Thai was followed liy Tlic Wrecking Crew's 10-1 win over The Barn and the Tim Raines Connection's 20-5 whipping id Ken Kerns. Sirombrrg Carlson Jumped on Heathrow early, sending 13 men to the plate In the bottom ol the first Inning while taking u 9-0 lead. Alter tiring held to one run In the second and none In the third. Siromticrg errupted lor six runs in Ihr lllth to end Hie rotiirsi Heathrow scored its runs in ihr third and tilth Innings. For Kimmlirrg. Tony Medsrn lilt a single, double ami triple while scoring two runs In lead the ntlrlisc. Ka/ Ohbuyusht contributed Hirer singles and two runs w hile Tommy Elliott. Tom Evrslage and Glen Corniun each hit two singles and scored two mils Mike I lari w ig ami I Live Crews each s<oieil three runs Roll Reinhart singled twice and s< ored once while Gary Schott bad a single and a run stored and Willie Cummings had a single Van I’clt semed Imlll ut llc.itlunw s runs as Andrews contributed two singles Morelia, (.ills and Fait ksoii each had a single In the evening's second game, pm her Tim Winkle allowed |usi one tun on sevent bus as Ih r Wrecking Crew look care ol The B.im Alter The Ikon tied tin score at I I in the top ot the second. The Wrrr king Crew stored twin- in iIn- Imiiioiii nl iIn- second anil seven mole in lIn- third lieliur cruising to the w m Heath Short Jed the C m w atl.n k wall Iwo single s and two runs scored. Tun Winkle singled, tripled and si on d a run. T oiiv Cox singled doubled amt scored a run. and Sieve I'rldgen singled twice and si on-da run Steve C'impel lilt a single and scored two lulls wlilli Steroids a problem for preps ^e w o S ^ x ^^v * ig g g iig 9 B U F F A L O . N Y. - W it­ nesses lold a stale Senate hearing Thursdav ol the need lor lesllug high school athletes tor anabolic steroids and educating stink-ills ulmut I he dangers nl using Ibe drug. "W lllinot question. there ap|M-ais in I n- a problem in tile high school alhleli- that seems to In- increasing, and that includes a significant number ol mm 11rui|M*tinve high m Itool iNMlyhiillders." Dr E. James Swenson Jr . assistant pro­ fessor ot s |n u i s medicine at the University ol Rim (tester, told the Senate Cnm m itlre on To u ris m . Recreation and S|NirtsDevelo|xuenl. " T h r u -lin e hi the high si tiiMil setting, the require­ ment to know and understand the adverse alfc i ts ol anulmlle steroids would In- a deterrent to lllost students Uu.ilUV illlonu.ilioii must I n- provided " The committee is lo n s id cling Icgislatnai that would lili|M isc lough |H-uulllro tor M e Bteretgs, Pag* IB M i S o ftb a ll. P a g * 2B 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 H E R A L D D A IL Y �I B — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday. May 19. 1989 Softball-------- Cup- S T A TS & STANDINGS A ll TherMfey night l»l 1/14 0 : I I . » >m l Yuri a » a la laa i Account t ■»< )■ m •Clipper Star m 0 It 1) 11.1* P (1 1) M.I4 T (1 *4 ) I4.M M M . O : 1*11 IFaihlonlnBlu* 1JCKCandiCain 140 ) « IH IH lee ' T O S S P (11I1M.II D O I I I I l l i * ! f t 144) M tM MR 1/14, M: It .If iiiiyP a i iiaa • « a n i f « Bandit n n II 10 (Tag i Ethel laa o i m i laa.aa p teal na n T ita -n urr.H SOUTHERN ItAO UC IAA1 FiretNett Eattere Dhattea ethl/lkC: 11.44 I l a Dan i»aa n o a n 4 Sharp N Snerley *00 4 40 ■CrandtAlitiaO a *4 O ( 44) I N N P It 41117 14 T ( 4+ 11MI14* n m o n a ’ C riC r#{k*f |*c4 t Pirate Jokt 4 Peart 01 Fortune ili a 4te a n a n AM 140 o o i l n n p o 4t n n t 0441 tu .tt tthltll. 4: H O i j'iC a w v v i ioaa rat m 3Sherry's Jewel a n 140 3AJG Spice an o o n ii n p it it h i it r i n n m n 71b1/14 M; n.to 1Mary Sigma o n an in tComic aiuth *m in I Rear Wheel ita o 1141 1140 P (141 MAO T 114-11 m n Continued from IB Lee Angelei iBelchrr l a ) al Montreal (Grotte 11,7 sip m Sen Diego iWhifswi i ll et Philadelphia (McWilliams 7 7I . 7 M pm Chicago (Maddua 111 at Cincinnati (Jeckteniai. 7 D p m 11 Leuit (Hill I I I at Atlanta (P Smith 111. 1 at pm PitNburgh (Walk t i l at Heutten (Scott I II .1 Upm laterOeyt B— i t Plttnurph at Hourten Lot Anpelet at Montreal San Francitcoal Mew York SI Louit et Atlanta, ntghl C hicage at Clnctnnal i. night Sen Diego al Phlfadeph**. ntghl Jacknnvllle lEapos) Orlande (Twtntl Coiumbuk lAitreil Charlotte (Orioleil Creenyllle IBrayetl W la 14 II It 11 L Pet. ll i n It 114 33 4M 31 all 31 401 » L Pet. Birmingham (White Soil U Huntsville I Athletic41 II Rnoavllle (Blue Jayt) It Memphis IReyalil 11 Chattwoeai tMarlnwsl tt Thweday'l h w l h Chartanaega I charlotte a Orteada 4 MetwpMi I Columbus I. Greenville t Hunttellle 4 Kneivfii* 1 I II 13 II It 04 iy l '» 1 1 01 704 MO II all la 4M It Ml ll 17. Raines. Mil. Buker. IF and CoNman, S IL I4 Gwynn. SO U . CNrk. SF SI. Herr. Phi 47. Smith. All and Butt* and Milchrli. SF at Eel wad Ren Average <Minimum M limmgs Pitched) Morgan. LA O il. BWWckl Chl lot Rl|0. CM I 31. tWrshner, LA I 77. Darwin. Hou 1 14 Rruschrl. St 1. Srrwlli, Atl, Gooden. NY and DeLeon, SIL 4. Clavine All. Mahler. Cm. DesTiaws and Scott. Hou. Hershiser. LA end Show end Whlhon. SD t Saves Franco. Cin a d Davit. SD IJ. Williams.Chl II. Burke.Mill Myers. NY 1 Glavlne. All 4. Dathewt end Scoll. Hou and Deleon. SIL 1. Simlli. Atl. Meddui. Chl. Mahler. Cin. Belcher. Hershiser and Leary. LA. Cone. NY. Madden. Phi. Drabrk. Smiley and Walk. Pit m t Hurst. SD I Strikeouts Gooden NY tt Hurst. SD U . Rl|o. Cin 11. DeLeen, SIL 44, Scotl.Houtl G lavine. Atl. Mdiler. Cin. DeihaWt. Hou. Bek her and Hershiser. LA and DeLeon. SIL I M t Resent II Million PGA Catenae! Invltatteael AIQpR “ Jecktanrlllel. Birmingham I Prider's f tan U 11-AS Haa Aakl 1114-04 Futsan Anewt 31 3l —4i 4 Dory 's Ginger 040 i n 400 Clarence Peee 34U —47 I Darling Adrienne ( i n 040 Mika Sullivan 1 Ot wareshim* no U 11-41 Birmingham et Jacktenvilie Mark Cakavecchia U 11-44 014*1 m n P (041 m n I la t tai atari* Ktllh Clear water It U —44 tno/ia.Ci n.ei FHrtde State League Morris Hale 1 sty M 17-44 I Meatier I d 140 la l D A Welbring It 14—4* I Buehnoil BienOe 140 100 « l Pet. 44 Fred CeupNt 14 u - a t 1M i Tetter m 31 It tlO City Rust Cochran U i t —a* a I I I I I4.M P ( M l R .lt T ( 1-11) M.M Lakeland 14 11 111 1 Dev* Rummelie 1)11 -a t 10M 1/14 B: 1141 n ta m i t Andy teen u la—at •jT'tFieyhBeck 1140 a n 1.M o u l i t ia<* Billy Ray Brown 14 M - TO aGoidanrodHuth tin an Sieve Elfcington 17 U -70 1 Run Leu m Sareaeta 11 It Its — Payne Stewart 14 14— 70 O (4411I4.M P 1441 N4.lt T (04)141440 St Paul Atmger I i it m U 11-10 WO 1/14 Di 11.11 Clearwatar Corey Pevin Ii l l 111 l 14 M — 10 ICR'iRumorblue I t n I I 40 ( H it n m i Nick Price 14 U — 10 IPutlEhutl a n MB Charlotte It 31 111 4 Andy North 11 U — lo I Wheel Stolen 140 Mike Danald M 14-10 q m i o n p (M i « . n r ( m i i n jo an St. Lucia U 14 A ll Gil Morgen U U -10 iM A iin tn n Weti Palm io to n o >t Mark Hayes U U -10 IM W C iH J I Fart M It 140 1't Ed Fieri ii u -i o a m l L o l l i p o p ' i t at e at i . a o It n all 4«t M 14— 10 4 Rapid Racket an in 11 n MO 14 Gary HalNarg u u -io 7 A Certain Smile m Mika HuMert U U -10 • i44i i t a p (M i m m (441-n i tatm Weti Palm Beach t. Pert Lauder dole I David Frwtl 14 14-10 A - i n i / h - tea.tat Sareaeta 1 DunedPl Mark WNtaa u u -io Lakeland 4. Banhall City 1 St PttertBurg I. C lta rw N r 1 LPGA Che WQwmtipi Winter Haven t. Quetta 0 Charlene S. St. Lucie 1 04 swings I At Kings (stand. ( N 4A PleyeHt Miami l a. Vera Batch 11 (Par-Ill IAK inset I D T ) 1) U - 47 Pat Bradley Clearwater at Cher lent Sandro Hereto 31 M -47 Vera Beach et Dunedin IS l i - M St Pa tar Ikurg at Sareaeta Ji D M Elaine Creatay Whiter Haven el NUaml 13 3* -* » Deb Richard Lakeland at Fart Leun raeW U U - 4t 10utage Hddt tenet H I Jane GodNs Oycaolt et Wert Palm Beach Betsy Kmg May t - Chicago in . New Vart Me (O T l 13 3* -4t Ayeko Otameto I City el St. Lucie May 11- New York 114 Chicago t ! IS 14—41 Patty Shaahan May 1) -Chicago III.New YorkM May it - Chtcan Its. Now York t l Vicki Fargon 33 33-30 May It - New York H I. Chicago 114 33 31— 30 DenWIN * — i g r i May It - Hew York et Chicago. Op m 31 33— 30 Terry Ja Myers ■ May 71 — Chicago at New York. I p m Cathy Morse M 34-30 ivt. BaB ad 3* 30— 30 Natal 3* 3S— 31 D*N Eggeling 3* IS— 31 May It-O etrettO tM II Shelley Hamhn 3S 31— 31 Carolina Keggi May II — Detrattlll. 33 34— 31 Nancy Lapel May 14— OetreltllA A r A pel. 31 30— 31 fMNttht McOtOffi May 11-DetrerlM . MJtwgukaatt Seines. CSI i n it 47 .Ml 30 33-31 SMrkf Furlong IM 31 M 347 Lansterg. Oek 30 3S - 3I Seattle vt. LA lehtrt Oottte Atari* M IM 17 4ft 3M Oevta. tee Stephan* fofw*g (LA Lehen wtnaartaettl 33 34-31 Hetnbecs. Oek lit II 37 IM 3* IS— 31 Solly Llftlo May 1- LA Lafcera IU. SaattN ttt Ruckelt. Mtai III ft M 331 33 IS— 31 May M - LA Lekera tM. SaattN NS Amy Akott IM 33 47 XM Polmeir*. Tea 33 10— 31 Amy tool Mar II - LA Lakarttl. SaattNat Grseneell. Bet m m 47 H I 34 30— 31 J M CroWor May 14— LA LakaraW. SaattN ft Ml si I I .311 30 30-33 Reyneld*. to* JoOy Aewfifhol Derr*. Toe IM i i 4ft -3It 33 30-31 Alliion Fmnty inwtaia waat aartae a il n r it 37 -3M Kelly. NV L*urM 0 »nk#f M a rt — Phaarai IM.CatdMStaN W) 30 30- 33 Meet* Ban 34 • — 73 May * - Celt en SlaN IU . Phaanli ttt MUftl I Go* Jacktan. « C 14. WNlaker. Dot. Dear, Mil C*r*»yw HIM 34 30-33 May II - Phewila III. C eiten State 144 am McGwire. Oak 0. Tettietan. Sal. Bragft. May II-P h e w r lilU . Gotten StaN «* Mil. Latnard. laa and OfcGrlff, Tar I May *4— P h a lli 114. Geiden StaN Ita PH I ( M i l 0*141 o s h /i a T i n n C hattaneega al Char lotto Greenville at Columbus Pktldli y». LA Lahart May n — Phlwnla al LA Lakers. 1 M a m. May U — Phaanla at LA Lakara. it M p m. May M — LA LafcartR Phaanli. lip m. Mer M - LA Lafcart m Phaanli. I M p m ■ May M — Phaanli at LA t atari. It M pm . a June I — LA LekoroPt Phaanla, tp.m. a June I ar 4 — Phawrla at LA Labors. I:M pm a-Hl AMEBICAN L E M U R Beaten Cleveland Baltimore New York Milwaukee Toronto Detroit m i i i ti ii M u n ta H u a u IS ii M M — 474 Sft ATI y% 4ft! i AH sn i Ml i PM. BToR Oakland 17 11 ATI — California aa 14 AM i Kansas City n 14 A4I 4Sf Taras i i w IM SeeHte n IF -137 Minnesota tr II M 7 9 Chisago ti n Oft f 't ___ _ i*|„ Oea land 4. New’ Vert 2 Baltimore 1. CMrolond 3. II Mn Teat*!. MMneaalal. II Mn Beaten I. Celitemlel SaattN a. Milwaukee > Prtday't Baawi lAlllMwa ( O f ) Kanvat City iMkarhagan 111 a4 Detroit I Alaiandrr 14L I U p m Cleveland ICandtWti a II at Bpnimare (Bautialal 11.1 dtp m Toronto IFIanaaan 1 11 at Oucafa (King431,1 M p m M>nn*vote ivwte 1 II at Teaaa (Mayer 3 11. g lip m New Vert IHaM m t 111 al SaattN IHantcwall. re H p m (lotion (Gardner ( 1) al Oakland IMwuaa ll. tg U p m Milwaukee iCiutprkuck 141 at Call torm* (FinNy 111. 10 M pm Saturday'! Barnet Bovrenal Oat land Kantat City at Detrotl. night C Nveiend at Batlimare. night 1or ante at ChK age. night Minn*vole at Taaav night Nr* York at SaattN. night Miinaukae at Ceiitwnie night NATIONAL LEAGUE PhllBtfBtphiB P ttf^# rgH m L Pel. R R n 14 ftAft — n Ift 134 I ' l n Ift SM 1*4 n n ftflD J'V 14 n 4JJ ft 1ft 3! 401 4 C >m irwwiti fr* m iv tO V$" Dtffto Houston l o t Angmlxtl Afiomlo n V V i* it it Mb * York t h if « 9$ I t Lov*k 14 14 >1 179 IM Mi JO 447 1* 414 fJ 4M L Puckett. MM ill Handaraan. NY and Palmetre. Tea 111 Bent. Baa. O'Brien. CN. LarkM.MMandLanatwd.Oak It W m rCapFhwi Gael at (AH Nmes E O T! Bradley. Bel ant MM*. Cal 4. Burtt and Begat. Baa. Yount. M l, Petania. Oak and Bauaalda ■- - a ISertetSNd May 14- Calgary I. Mwrtreal I May 17- Mantn al A Calgary I May I I — Calgary at Mwtlreal.I U g m. May II — Calgary at NUntreal, 7 41p m. 44ay I I — Montreal at Calgary, t dl p m. ■ (Aar IS — Calgary at Montreal. I 31p m a May I I — Mantraal at Calgary, g gs p m. a-tt aaceMPry tapy. Tea **; Hanmnen. NY Ii; WhHe, Cal 111 GviiNn CM It; Jacknn. KC 11 Palmeiro Tea S ; Burks Baa McOrltl. Tar I». Graanwell, Baa Davit. Seat! MN Reynaldo. Sat t t Puckett. MM Lanatard. Oat Mi Gallagher. Chi Graanwell. Bat. WNM. Cal. Balnea GullMn. Chl. teltaar. KC and Patina Ira. Mi Mi and m; and Tea 1 1'1 3' i 1 Nr* York S Los t e r m 1 St Louisa (touttonJ 14inn Friday's Geaws i AMT Haas EOT I San Franc nee iHobmsen I I I ar Nr* r r l iConr I I I 1 IS pm NHL PH yens RUlLPlayeHt lAHtaawat(BT) al. Baet-atFtue_____ McCeakill. c J T S T Metre. Oak IPS. BlyMven. Cat 141: KM (. Chl 111; Swindall. CN I H ^ IdhthtHwMawNt 111 April m - WHMta A Tacama I April If - WMhMa 7. Tacama 4 May 4 - Tacama L WHhita a Mayl — Wlchllaa. Tacama I Slawart. Oak It Ballard. Bai and Welch. Oak 4: CNmwva and Dap tan. Baa. Finlay and McC aaklll.Cal. MenlBonn ’ l. KC. Reel*. Mil and laPatnt. N Y 1. EcteraNy. Oak 11: Farr. KC and ~ M M. Ja m . CN. Memendti, Oat. PNtac. Mil and PaardNi. tAm 7 KC Ii AHaai and Cal. Merriv. Dat a. CNmpta. Baa. Blyteven. Cal, Langvtan. SaaandKay. T a rl Byan. Tea Hi Clamant. Baa W; Langston, lea SI. Swumtl. CN St. VMIa. MM M il I. Milerti. Bat. AkkeH Btytevew and MeCatkin. Cal. KHg and Raw**. Chl. ANtander and Pabwwn, Dot. Lerbrampi and (a^aha^MI tt f" LWieHRi, I MMklMt * —- Ujumll tdwr rt^atij w*« PBr i nw^t. Tea. Flanagan. Kay w«d Stwh Tar t it s . tea Otago (Sanaa had I I ) May 1 - San Dwg* 7, Dallaa4 May 4 - Oaaas L San DNge a May II - San Dwge L OaHaa t (OTI May II - OWIet I. Ian Pwga 1 May N - DMlet A tan DMga I Mdr 14- Lwi ONga !. Oellea ! May M - Oanat a) Swi DMga. Dwga. IM U p m lE UR M O ia N ld lllilllM ) Okay II — BattunmeL Wlchllaa IDT) May M - BaniWNre A WKMH 4 May 14— BatlunareA Wichita 4 May IF - GaltimereM Wtchile. ( U p m ■ May n - B a H i m n at WlchlH. 4 U p m a 4Aay >4 — WwhiiaWBattrmaro.I U p m a May U - Wtchil# « Ballimare. I U p m ■44--------------- 1 N a m — E SPN. Denny Morgan vt M.t* Pmlitl. MiddNwrightc HOCKEY l U p m - SC. Slartvy Cup Final. Gam* 1, Ca^ar^atMonlrval. ILI I pm Final ESPN. Grrman Open. Mm t Saterday AUTO BACINO 4 10 p m - ESPN. NHRA Southern Nationals 5 M p m — ESPN Indianapolis 300 Tim* Trials. Days. (Ll la m - ESPN USACMidgrts BASEBALL 11 p m — SUN. Melra Conference Teurnamenl. ILI.elsoet Ip m and) M p m Noon - SC. Sun Bdl Tournament, Cham pionthipGeme, ILI I l l p m — WISH I San Francitte Glenlt al Mr* York Mrtt ILI a p m - H . 14 Beskin Red Soi al Oakland Athletics. 1LI 7 pm — GN It SO. Chicago Cubs el Cincinnali Reds ILI 7 OS pm — TBS tt Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. (L ) BASKETBALL I M p m - WCPX a. NBA Pleyolts Phemlv Sunt at Los Atgewt Lakers. ILI BOXING I pm — BET, IranBarSNy vs lendrrim* Williams middN**igr*i also at 11 p m BOWLING 10 p m — M. 30 Miner Lite National Doubler Tournamml 1 pm - WF T V * AAW Fair Lanes Open III 4 M am - ESPN. Bud'ABC Masters Teurnamenl CYCLING I p m — ESPN. Surdmce Juke Spwrstrr Grand Prli r 19 14 M 14 19 14 M 17 11 39 A »l M M 43 44 M 44 13 M M pet. 319 3M 174 130 319 119 317 114 319 M9 Mitchell. SF It. Athntan and Streaker ry NY I Davis. Hout Hayes, Phi I Miictwll SF 44 O N till CM M Guerrtro. SIL 10 Galarraga. Mil and Clark. SF N Mitchell. SF It Guerrero SIL ■)< Setae. Cm Doran Houma Bands Pit II Triplet flemet Mn I Dawson CM Gwynn. SD wid Clerk SF a Mss Hou. Herr Phi Roberta SD Thommon end Uribe. SF. Cowmen SIL I CotfiiriBn Vft V G* t *w SD 17 Hi$V« K Young * hj II Vmith All 11 ■BUt Smith Atl gndClfk SF |f G*»nn SD - Ascitis'* Herball (each Jim (la m resigned UC^Seats Barbara - Named Ray Leges essisienl basketball (each l « m « < - WfBBi t r « $«$«ti m m rn ttv tf Dttnmi C if t a i to • I >»«f contract MV A H — *«•$«* covn*fb*(k OB$rvl SteroidsContinued from IB MISCELLANEOUS 1 p m — CTV* fU Preakness SOCCER * S3 p m — ESPN, English FA Cup Final E vector, vs Liverpool or Nottingham Forest. (Ll TENNIS o* Gniflhti «uefionr ContlnNtd fro n IB 1 p m - WFTV t. NASCAR. The WintIon, mlnules iM-lore ihe 51i:i (ll p.iu. KDT |k is i imp*. 1pm — ESPN. NistanOri Reed too "Anylhltid can hapirn In 4H I p m — ESPN. Indianapolis MO Time Trails. Final Day. ILI hours, but If Hie Hack's last and BASEBALL l » p m — OR. Swi Francisco Giants el he's fine. II seems to me lhai Easy Goer's dolnd lo run." New York Matt. (Ll 1 p m — SUN. M elrp CpHerence McGaudhcy said. Tournament Champlerwhip Oeme. (Ll Easy Goer's trainer was de­ I BS pm . — TQS. tt Louis CJSrdmels et lighted with Ihe coil's post Atlanta Braves. I l l position. 1:11 p m — GN. ChkageCubtatCIncInati Reds. ILI "It's good for us because we're a p m - M. M. Redon Red Sei at OaAland not going to lx- disputing the Athletics, ILI 1 M p m — ESPN. Carolina InvitetMnel speed," McGaughcy said. "We'rr Ar Irene vt Miami, (Ll. also a lia m going lo lay hehtnd (hem. so we BASKETBALL I p m. - WCPX 4. NBA PlayatN. Chicago ought lo have a good clean trip el New Verber Chlcamel Detroit. ILI around the first turn. The rail's 1p m - ELPN. McDervtid t Capial Clestk Ihe closest way home, so we BOXING oughi lo be on it or maybe one 1 pm - W ISH |. NBC Sports RMgtidr Own weed Brawn vt Yeung Dick Tiger, horse length off of ll. weINrwelghts. (Ll "All Ihe spred's on the outside 4 M p m . - W FTV ». IBF Feetherwelghl of us. so |'m sure that they're Championship, Jorge Peel vs. Louis Etpmeje. (L ) going lo kind of go and Ihey'll try to gel poslllixi going around 1 p m - WISH I. LPGA ChompWntfilp. the lum and we'll lay right Final Round. IL) I M pm . - WCPX 4. Southwestern Bell behind them. Colonial. F mol Bound. <LI "There'a no rrusan why we GYMNASTICS should lose any ground Ihe way Naan - ESPN. McOaneM'l InWmetwnei Mi aad Pairs Ihe race pels up. There's speed DOCKET and therr'B hex-scs that come 7 41 pm - SC. NHL. Slanlay Csg Final. from behind, ll should all work Cwmei^calgary al Mwdreal. ILI out fine." 1 1 4 p m - K . High Scheei FNrlda Clots Trainer Charlie Whltl Ingham AAAA ChamgNmhtp- Palm teach G e rfn i seemed uneonccrned w ith vs. TaH TENNIS Sunday Sllcnec'sposC 1 M p m — US. Ileiiwr Open, Men's Fuselt "It didn’t mailer that much, TRACE bul I'd have rather been Inside a 7p m - SUN. Pac RChampNnshlpt M IK B LLA N E O U t lit lie more." he mid. "It's pretty a p m . - W ISH I. SportsWorld I Cam even." man wealth MlddtowoRht TUN. Nigel Bonn Whilllngham has said many vs Michael Wattan. Rarmude InNrnelwnal Trldlhltn) limes that he believes him colt lias enough spent and stamina BASS BALL lu win Ihe Prrakncaa running on 411 p m - WHOOAM 11*41. Memphis Chicks it Orlande Twins the lead. I N p m - WB2S AM IlIK I. Sen Fran Sunday Silent**, however, last cisco Giants et New Ywk NNtt l wo daya of galloping lo a sore ■ W lG if f tftl 1 fool earlier this week. Although I N p m - W W W AM U N I. Lae Angeles Dwtgarset Montreal Eapee 1 p m - WBIS AM (U N I. San Francisco Giant* at IWe Vert tattle tl p m - WBIS AM MINI. New York Yankees at SeetIN Mwlners 4 p m - WHOO AM 1444). ASL. Orlando LMntal Tampa Ray Ra ' 14 Livia - Placed pitcher Ted Power on the U day 4>sabire list recalled pitcher Den Heinael Ifam LOuisvilN el the American Asssciatm lAAAI Washludlnn anil l.lnvtl Wall letl the TH C tilk'iise. eaeli du>"U :i lor-vl with iwn runs senreil, Wiitl also hll a ilntihle. Hud Turner added a sin die. tlimhle and Ituee runs w orn ) as Hiiltcrt Stevetls kleketl III two sill dies and Ihree rimsscmetl. Krnesl Shuler and tllllv Culllllh I miII i had a sltidle. dnulile and Iw n ru n s scored. Sam Kalncn sindletl iwtre and st-iiietl IWtft. Thail Hrierks enulrllililetl ■Iniihle and a run Krvuie slndlrd and I wire Kir-d Washludlnn. To n y I )ti nk Inst m and .llm m y S lu r key each lillasindle. K e rn s w a s le d h y M ike M iT.rh n n . Tom Hledsue ami lin 'd Hensley, cnrli willi a sltidle and a run scnnxl. Keith Aeree. Tony Lowery atxl >lerr>' Herman enrh had a sliidle while dim Smith ami C rild Ap|tel eaeli setired a run. I p m — US. Italian Open. Men's temili nett 1 M p m — SC. SECNbn tChampionship TRACK 1 M p m — SC. Cdlega. SEC Champion 1 p m — WISH 1. LPGA Championship. Thud Round. ILI 1 p m — WCPX e. Southwestern Bril Calomel Third Round. (Ll NORSE RACIRO I M p m — ESPN Preekness Slekrs Review. ILI 4 M p m - WFTV 0. Preekness Slates ILI OLYMPICS a OSpm — TBS. U SOlympicGotl SOCCER CbtcMtapR - ActivaSad auttwlder f r k Davis (ram disabled list, tent mlietMr auttwlder Skeetor Barnes to NashvilM et the American Astacietwn l AAAI N T ANN - Placed tm t baseman Keith Hernandet in 11 day disabled list, recalled ml wider Keith Millar kern Tidewater et the Internetwnef League (AAAI Oak lead - Placed dverttetp Walt Waits an It day disabled list, recalled mtwlder Lane* ■lenAenahg tram Tacama at the Pacific Coast League I AAAI, maaad auttwlder Jete Canseco Item It day tea* dev disabled Itsl PtNsburgb - Sold krsl baseman OrtsWi Drsliadr tram BuHaw et the InWrnatwnal League to SeWu et the Japanese Pecilic S indh 'S . tsissesslon or dls|M-nsliid ol Menilds In lildh sehtMils. inclmtind the sus|M-nslon ol alhletes lontitl lo tie usltid steroids and H r sus|ieiislon ol lildh sehtxil alhlrlle |tersoimrl (oiuid lo he dlsIrihuHiid Hie tlmdCycllsi Clntly (Maviirrl oitlllnrtl liow she tiM -d sI i t o I i I s "on ami off" lor ihree ymrs. and how hy later leslhld |*rsltlve for tile drud. slit' was rtmoved Irom Hie HINI U S. Olympic eyrllnd leant “ I lelt a lot ol pressure, Inienially and externally.*' she said, al one |iilul halllnd her lesilmony In older lo redalti her GOIP AUTO RACING ■IN At BaNI Ml 14! Clark. IF 134 Guerrero. UL Coleman t t l IM 147 Harr. Phi tmilh. All IM Them*ion ItL III 14) Butler, IF 149 Gwynn. ID 114 Mayas. Phi 149 Mitslwll. IF — lift r France. Tea U Davit. Saa Sea Hi U. Leonard. Saa n . Sierra. Tea Mi Geetil. MM H Him nle Wlrlli sirmli'il mill rtc-titi-il ii run Sieve l.iinu iiilrlerl In n frills semi-il. S i.ii v Hll/. utitl 'I amt Wilks fitt ll ll.tf1.1 slimliKin Tile Ikii ii . ( iillliis sliinlt il BASEBALL •mil si tirtsl Hie idilv inti llrussei 1 10 p m — GN. Ctvcago Cubs al Clncin li.itI tun studies wlille lliilleksiiu. nail Rrds. ILI 1 M pm OR. Sai rrancitco Gianis el (illlierl. Wutsciu .uni Wllll.ims New York Mots. ILI t'di'li hlridletl. I P m — SUN, CoUnyr SWC tournamml Klu.illv. Ill llir iiidhlfiip. em it (U 10 M pm SC. JAIweukre Brewers al |ilityer 111 the THC linenp stillCalilernla Angels. ( L ) Irlliuteil i i hll ns lliey eiiuililueit 14 N p m N I t Benton Red So. el lor 21 hiilellesL llleltiilllid live Oakland AlhNtkt. ILI tliiuliles Meanwhile, wliiullid BASKETBALL • espm - IBS. NBA. Nr* York Knkkt pitcher lliir n iii W .ishlunion al ChkagoBulls. ILI iillttwetl live rims tin Just six BOXINO — RrNaswl safeties Km Haber I. Ormetrtout Johnson end Marvin Mattev Washington — Dvfvmiv* lecsw Daw Bull retired It l l p m - W H OO AM 1*441. Tha Wmsten. Ma4ar RacWf Network BASEBALL I N p m - WBIS AM ( 111*1. San Fran cisco Giants at New Ywk Mott I p m - WHOOAM IfW . Orlande Twins at B irmingham Garuns e H p m - WBIS AM 1111( 1. New York M U T I O F T tH IA V I "When I think of Dave. I think of all Ihe great plays lie's made lor us ovrr the yrars.... I think of him coming out of tlte hospital Hm i years ago lo play against the New York Jets, lie made one ol Hie biggest plays 111 lltr game, and then In- clinked luck Into Ihe hospital a lt iT w a r d " — W a shln gio n Kedsklns Coach J m ( M B tut Ihe rrUremrnt ol tlrlenMvr tackle Dave Hut/ alter 16 seasons In lltr NKI. C e n t i n tie d f r o m I B Cnldaiy. a iivw tniurr H I he ehaiu plttlishlp series. The Klames. willi liom elri ad viiiita i'e . took I lie MINI i i |m i i i -i . Ilieu nest r wini ad-iin as die Caiiiitllens mrned the spill i . ii tile rtiad. swept Iwn al Ni’iiilieal and wini Iheli 2:inl ( up in Caldary. Keyed hy Huy's dikitiemlliid amt iiitiidhl tlelense, I he Cahadleiis wrin In llvt dames. Mniureat Is audit duldrd hy a iiMikie etiarli. I'.it Hums, and Huy .id,an t-aux' lulu the linal willi :i rldleiiltxislv low d'nils a d a l < i h i a v e r u n e I n I In |Mrslseasuli — Ixil truly slldhllv lieller Ilian llmse ul Caldary enimletpatt Mike Vermin Vermin was also a (iHikle lit mm; Caldary this H u m - Ihilslied with Hie N H I.'s lies) record, Iwo |Hilnls ahead ot Montreal 111 lilt lediilar season Tile Klames had dratled. sidnrd ami Iradetl lor stars ami role playris alike dlviiid Caldaiy uiiHv’aled depth SI al Ini It s showed Caldary had tlevelo|M-d tlelense amt |>rnnhv k t i l l ltd l o c o m pel t- w i l l i Mdlllrears while lioaslltid su|n rlorollensc In IHHii, nr 11her team was sopjiosed lo lie (here and I Ills llltie I kiII i were stip|Mised In do lo the linal. Tile restiml lliml tietwerii Montreal ami Caldary pilled matuted Camullens ami new. improved Mames. Caldary won I In' o|>rtirr :i 2 I n -I o i i - rlrnp plod the second ^une -T2 composure. "Pressure Irom couches, sponsors ami ihe media." Olavarrl said she was "clevaslaled" when s ir was removed Irom Hie Olym|xe team, ami Inis since Iteen oil the drud Shi currently atlvl<*-s students in Culllorniu alxnil Hie danders ot steroids. "When I s|reak in lildh sehrstls. I tell Ihe kids yon may (eel dood when you're laklnd drtids lor Hnllrst lim e." she said, "hill II yioil keep on taklud Ihcm. ihey'll tun tin you." 1 She admitted that "unlorim1 U* 1 m ilely." tfsttiid alhtles fol o fB sierolds may Is- Ihe only way stem Hll- problem a strong half-mile work lit :47l 1*3 early Thursday mdlralrd (hot* loot no longer li ithers him. ll IsJ difficult lo gauge whether the losl lime will alk-el Ills slamlna| Saturday. The entire field, wllh jockcysl and mornlng-llne odds, from ihef rail oul: 1. Hawkster, MarcoCasiuncdu.l 20-1: 2. Easy G u t , Pal Day. H-5:l a. Pulverizing. Allen Stacy. 30-1: 4. Awe Inspiring, Day. <1-1: 3. Hock 1‘olnt, Chris Ant ley. 12-1; | U. Dansll. Larry Snyder. 13 -1: 7. Houston. Angel Cordero. IO-I; H. I Sunday Silence. Pal Valenzuela. 7*3, and U, Nortliem Wotf. Jo Jo | Ladner. 30-1. The horses will carry equull weights of 126 pounds In tin­ nier. which will lie televised by | AHC between 4:30 and 6 p.m. If all nine horses should starl. Hie total purse would be wtnlh I $679,200: nmt place. $44l.4HO:| se co n d , $ 1 3 3 ,6 4 0 : th ir d . $67,920. and fouhh. $33,960.1 Should Awe Inspiring or Easy I Goer be scratched, the loial | purse would be reduced by Ihe umounl of his $3,000 starting! fee, and Ihe spills adjusted [ accordingly. Conn’ T o rho i )ov’s Paiys*1 <L I ’ 1. H 11v’ h ! l -t I I 11! Ii 'It < i r c v h i >u f u l f ’.i i k �Sanford Herald Hanford. Florida — Friday. May 19 19F9 18 People Park’s trees are a very big deal Books, colloctlbloo to bo ouctlonod H e ra ld staff w rite r ■IcKtkM a m t r r la t r r l l o l l n 'i i l i l r n w ill lie n u r l l n n t i l o n S a lu r ila y . M a y 2 0 . nt ( h r O ld S r a h n a r d C n a n llln r Dr|x>t. A lt -x u m liT m id T h i r d n lr r r t n , M n tin l D o ra . A p t r v l r w w ill li r g ln at 9 :3 0 a m . , w it h i h r n i l " Io n tn -g in n ln g at 11 a .tit. F i -u t u m l w ill lx - n llu M -n . nia|m . U .S . g m - r r n m r n t ilix -u im -n tri. u rt. t-n g riiv liig s . a n d m ilit a r y h ln tn ry . Porfclnsonlan Bocioty to moo! T h r P a rk ltiM in la n S * x l " y o f O r r u l r r O r la n d o w ill m r r l o n S a t u rd a y . M a y 2 0 . Iro m 10 u .tn . to iiimiii at t h r Final U n lt r r l ( 'h u r r h o l C h r ln l. 4 0 0 5 C u r r y F o r d H o a d . O rla n d o . I ) r . M a rk W illia m * . |ny<h<iliigt*l. w ill n jx -u k o n " (.‘o p in g w it h I ’a rk ln x tiil Digram?.*' T h r m e e tin g •* frit* to I h r p u h ll r . F o r i n o r r in lo r m a llo n . r a il I. i m i I m - M n n l i x k at 2 9 3 -3 7 0 8 . Bride trios to profit from her bridesmaids MEAN A H T i I juM Irurnril that a friend lor whom I ugm-il to lie a hrlitramald Irlril lo mukr a prnl11 on the brldrumaldV iln-nm-n •'llrtly" told mr thr tlrrnn cost S I 25. When she drllvrrrd It lo mr. I thouKht It liMikril rather rheup and prxirly made, tail I didn't nay anything. I paid Ihr $ 125 In good faith. Aniithrr hrldrnmald. Drlty'x mommatr. railed to trll mr that nhr )u»l found u Halrn nllp llnllng thr ilrrnn uh §54. and nhr wan an dlngunlrtl. nhr pulled out of Ihr wedding party. That gave mr thr rourugr to rail Drily and trll her I wan pulling out. too. and why. I had al«o planned a wedding nhnwrr for Drtty. which I ranrrlrd. Drily hrrantr very drfrnntvr and nald thr ntorr had made a mlntukr In marking thr dn-Mcn. which wan untrue. I checked with thr ntorr. Drily In now frantlrally railing umund trying to find othrr glrln lo I n - hrr hrldrnmaldn. She told one girl Ihr dlTnam coal 8123. hut nhr could have hern for MX). Money la not thr laaur here. I told Drtty that ahr wan not thr kind of prnon I wanted for a friend. Shr arcuard m r of ‘‘overtrading" and making a big dral out of nothing. I would like your opinion and no would the other bridramalda who dropped out. Aovtce ABIGAIL VAN BUREN m LONO BEACH D B A S BX B K ID B B M A IM i Overtrading? No way. I have heard of petty rlpofTa. but I muat nay that thin In a new low. (And people ank mr If I make up themictlrrs.) 't My fiance re­ cently became an enalgn In the U.S. Navy. We are planning to marry noon and he wantn to wrar hln uniform Inntead of a regular tuxedo. It‘a going to he a formal church wedding. None of the males In the wedding party arr In thr military, so my fiance wlll be the only one In uniform. Do you think it will look tacky If the groom Is the only one In the uniform? Plrasc hurry your an,wcr‘ T ta m itN Q U D tCT, M A M . DBAK T S M U t Tacky* */ Abso­ lutely not. A uniform Is consid­ ered appropriate attire for any formal occasion. Oood luck and anchors awelght LONO WOOD - If nice ami age stand for anything, two major Seminole County utlrndlnnn stand off U rn . Hutchinson Parkway In rural l.ongwood‘n Dig Tree Purk. One in The Senator, an ancient cypress, and u sreond unnamed sinter tree, overshadowed hy T h r Senator, although It In about thr same alxr and u|p\ . These bald ryprrnn trees, which arr sold to be more than 3.800 yearn old and stand about 138 feel high, arr the focal (Mints of Dig Tree Patk. The Senator han a circumference ot 47 feel and a diameter of 17W fret. In the spring the bald cypresses wrur grren frm-llke leaves and purple blossoms. Dig Tree Park has an off-lhe-bcaten-pajh. quiet at­ mosphere. according to county parks manager Dob Chorvat. The fenced park Is opened everyday at 8 a.m. and rloses at nightfall. Picnic facilities, two coveted pavilions and restrooms are available for visitors, with new restrooms under construc­ tion. Chorvat said park officials are In the process of building a 1.000-foot-long boardwalk lead­ ing bock lo the big trees. "You have to walk back to the trees, about 1.000 feet. There Is a cleared path surrounded by natural habitat. It will grow up and be more natural after the b oardw alk Is completed.** I Chorvat said. He said the boardwalk Is necessary because, with many people trekking back to the big trees, the soil has become too compressed and Is endangering the trees. The boardwalk also will restrict the area where walkers go. he said. •‘For Florida. It’s a pretty big tree. It*s pretty Impressive." Chorvat said of The Senator. "A lot of people from up North come and look at the trees.*' Blooming time Is Just around the comer for the companion trees, he said. "They lose their leaves In the winter and look like a big stump.” he said "In the spring the leaves will come back and they wjll bloom and be very Impressive." In addition to those who arr druwn lo sec the big bald cypresses. Chorvat said, the l>urk draws a hmwn-bag lunch crowd that wants to commune with nature. Office workers and apartment dwrlers also come for some fresh air. O e c a s ln n a lly . S e m in o le County sheriff's deputies must converge on the pant and arrest men accused of open Illicit sexual activity there. Chorvat nald the problem la under con­ trol. The Senator was named In honor of Sen. M.O. Overstreet, who donated the tree and sur­ rounding land to the county In 1851. The Senator, according to a county document, is one of the oldest and largest trees In the United Slates. The Seminole Indians before the Seminole Wars lived In the area that Is now the park. Four big trees o r i g i n a l l y w e re u sed as landmarks by early traders. Local lore says that an early resident of the area, a Mr. Lord, brought the big trees lo the attention of travelers. In the late 1880s. he would lake visitors Into the sw am py area by horse-drawn livery rigs. Travel­ ers had to make the last leg of the trip on fool by leaping from log to log. A path lo The Senator later was built In a federal work project. In I92B. President Calvin Coolldge visited the tree and made a speech. A bronse plaque describing The Senator was placed on the tree. The plaque was stolen in 1945. The Senator's age was de­ termined in 1948 by the Ameri­ can Forestry Association when examiners drilled a small hole through the center of the tree to it* t m i Julia Flodstrom and Al Paterson, both from Minneapolis, Minn., taka In the height of "The Senator." remove a core and count the tree have lightning rods attached rings of the tree. to their lops, so that If struck by The Senator's trunk In sound, lightning, the boll w ill be except for about 20 feel from the grounded down through the tree lop. which Is hollow. The tree and will not destroy It. reportedly stood 163 tall, before One who wishes wish to It was damaged In u hurricane in commune with nature on a 1923. grand scale may find their Doth The Senator and Us sister secluded nook al Dig Tree Park. W EEK EN D PLANNER (m T m t. M I T m » " May M at I p m at . ASmnalm cliarpa. Intormetien. ] •tat Mh m Tboofeo. I Ml N tt. will ( M O i r a ; -A Mon For All ~ Moy M. SB. SI Frl ond Sot • ton. moflr— of I SO p m Ad For fetormotion or rooorvo tfeno. m M l AHA MB ft Afetondtr It . Ml pftra: Mhrkfery nfeMv "G A 'I BBfh Blrfhdoy/ Juno I B A SI p m Guoktk orlll tolfnokk o "cr* m " m i portkfeofe tn Ilk kofufion AdmUifencborf Inlvmotion.«B4 SBJ AMI A m , W M h SarS: "The Arttorm a a ’ an sitMWt d cra(«> at Me fcatkat tan . Mar >1. I t r * Behtoit rant HirewfH aarlr J m Ms admiteton cherpv Secular fattary hours are tram M a s . l S y m Tuet tat. tetermwten.ua tm . ...................... *‘ * “ MM. a mum medio etoubit mil run M June It. Gallery Kewri are tram t a m. I p m . Man Frl. IntermaHen.PH MM sCtsetles Art S rS rry. M t. Maitland Aye.. Mattlane ' Lite, m m Ip It Set A Dream.” •in run tSreafX June 4 Alee S m uts June A Me ''Scratch ana D snr eiMMt mil Mature art placet maSe eut at furniture Sr Ana eerier at lenterS. Gallery Kauri are Tuea. Sat. I l a m a p m an s Sun team .M e admiteton cherpe IMwmeUsn. 441 MM. • Btiaad Meaaem at A r t tm I . New Vert Aye . OeianS: A tree puSUc Sim terlee aSsut areal artatt trill Sa tSeam at Me Dylans PuSUc lISr ary ae tel lean Mar U . IS. “M m i In Art.' She* timet are S p m MemetSert anA > K pm TS u rtS a rt. M uttvm Kauri ara Man. Sat. M am 4 pm. I I aWMteton Mr InMrmatlan. MS W 4W1ar M t TM n i l SMaPMaS Art CaaMr, » i W PactnuaS Are . Maitland ThemNOil "OraSy Xlmtey: Ta The Future" Hapw* at Me can Mr Kwptiph June It. It It Me tmt at a ter let hewerwp FMrtSa't Upturn M Ms Arts. Man. Frl.. M a m .a pm .. 1st. m S Sun. la p m Ns aSaueuan cKarpt lets matitn. tat PM1 •M w st Bars CaaMr Mr Ma Arts, no ( FMM Ate . Meant Oars Center Kaurt are tt a m .4 p m .M e n .F rl.S e t team S p m Ne e— Uwton rtikrpo Intowwehew. kpeMl MM •ArtaaSt Shnaem si Art. MM N MHtt A t e . Or lease: CIpMeanM ceaturr Malttan aarcalaln MrauaK Fetouery ISM Museum hpurs.Tuea F r l . Mam. M ip m .; Sal. Sun . naan M Spm. CMaaS AMnStpt PM aSmittmn SI. SFWk Meaaem at AM. M l f . FatmatM S t. t Mat and: ttaurt Turn Sal M a m a p a : Sen. t> 4 p m IM ddmleeton cKerpr In MrmatMa. Mt 4M U 4S PlemtaMa tammeaW CeSepa Flm Aria A attprr. I N Walpan P l v J . Saatarp "Trupaftiyet Fnalaprapt i toeiurmp jack Area. Jane Plante ana le t Sletruct mil run MrauMtiunal Maurt Man . Was. M a m to J p m . T u n . TKurt. naan la I p m ana Serial ataatap pertormjncet at n v w ana m ewl* Intormetien. I t ) I4M. eat I Art A lW rp. U l Oannally S t. Mount Oara ttaurt TKurt Man . H a m I p a . ctoeaS an Test end Was Intormelten. ape PM MPT • IM Longwood flbtr artist Anne Mayor Malar, creator of the pieces pictured abotre. will have baakelwork on display al the Albert son-Peteraon Qsllery. KmpKtt et Cel I. S Fart Avenue. Seniors Chapsmy clataet KeM MonOeyt from l l p m CKarpt Mr tlotoet Intormetien. Mt t u t eS attto l. Altamanta Mall. Allamenla Spnnpt Beech Boppwt et Orlando rhythm 'n' Muat Sanca duh SKA and Frl al I p m InMrmatlan. Ml M il A leathers Battel Theatre. tPt Orange Are . Winter Fart ' HaipMt ol Spring tin* beiiett M anginal muse, mil bland cietwei and modern ballet Same, on Mar It at •p m and May N at I p m mBob C«fr Performing Art* Confer O r l*n4o Admit*ton tK*f*w For information, coll Ko*nH«r»t of AM AIM f f l& ii AU. AMomonfe Sfnngt Corel mo Shoeerc donong feboocfi mw*tc VundOyl from I I p m Information JJJA/14 Done* Club Control F lot-di Itrt fekkon* SondOrk I f p m Informofton U2 ft. AAaitflond C k k Confer A4I S Moitlond A rt . Mottlond CUtiMi ffeld m u it V I F W T ti^ M t^ M O W FMHSs. Me.. F O Ska lU tlt. Altamonte Springy Over tpp Pith and tilth sr«At ttuStntt ham Par* Mailland uhool mil peelent "Hal la. Dally" TKurt. June I. at t. M p m at the Bah Carr AuSitorturn. OrlanSt ASmmipn charge Intormetien. 44) MM PThaaMr CaaMr lac., aal E New Vert Ave . DalanS "Galllnhappwy." a Storybook Tha akar C«m pl"l praSuckan-pU yi at Deltona High School auditorium May n al H a m The ahsw toaiuret a stlapa at to** tatot tor chilSmn pt aH apaa lauprunp Mattort." d ItPtrt* mtK comedy end mutto. will lake piece pi Ms Deland Milan on June 1. 1. 4 I. t. M pt I p m . eiceft tor June 4 matinee AMnlaetoncharge tntwmatwn. apa )M laM • TBs Mar* two Boner Theater. u )a Drive. Orlande " Id Capa Aua FaiMa" through May >1 The production ha«n May )< through July I Audltleni tar Mwir nail production. "Aiewe." mil he KeM an June I Far tKfcelt and mM-malien call THE MASK 104) 41)11 Thurcdork from • 10 p m Cborgr for do%%r» Fro# fefinntr court* t $ p m Information f P m ir ln - lip n a PM Want Aye. tern Per* ScenAmerten Attocuttwn et Haper VStap Club Kealt ScwWmevien ana beiueorn Spat lap at rtt maatmm every tecena Satur Par P P p m Far mtarmetmi. call club prettsmtatPti Mia P tana Marry Saaar CaaMr. par at Tripuai la ta Onya. Cettetowry Vquara denc.n* avary Sunder a* I k p m Man . a4.an.ra Sanca Im* at > p m . Tuey. raurtp denting al l l p m . M M . Papimart law dewemp at I p m w MrmelMn.su MSI e«i lit PMtotataaS Ctoppsrt lata Mary I n Orp' f n l Street arMWitoW A m u r CtottetKetd Mensayt hem P l p m CKarpt ter delta. iKtormetien Ml UtP PtaeiW CaaiaiaaSr Cantor. It l It Ma.nans Aye . Marliana Itrmli tow Pane aipManSayt •ram I M p a I n t e l araiiaSW I I p n Intormetien eat M l) c m tW y •Cmm T lO d r t ol Cordrol 9 ferado. >001 I *%f Pnncofon St Otu<Hu I m Not Ifsp comarsfy oboJ fstoO konpor c».|*n% fe koof) fttoir Iswiias ffom pwffmg fb*«n mnw#»*nghome* Truo^gH Jwn* 10 0* • p m sbtffi Wn mglifim ol i p m Admiitaon thorp AexJ.».on% tor Hrago doon *tll toAo ptocr Mog It CJOAfepm tor cbtidrrn ond A 10k 10 pm »o» odu'*% bun% from Jufe / JO midytn Huvh »togo of fffe C t»< tU \ ffe o b r Compfea Infer no*-on • Orfeodo B w n m of Art. L « h Hosm P a h Orlondo In ebkor won® of Mmih irm pony Ovot A g o t n u n OEAFmafei, Vfeof'r *n off mg for Ife >«Mf.pvg .trtjM ird Skill a SIS Tree Far*. General Hutchmven Parkway, ofl U 4 Hipinay II fl. langnoud Hama St The Senator, one ol Hw eMnl bald cyprett tree* m the Umtod Malay Park mciuSaa panic greundy end a nature walk to the tree Maury. I a m to euneet Mon F n . * a m to yunyet Sat. Sun Intormatwn 1)1 M il PSradMa Mctatyre thuya IU W Warren S I. Im p e n d Viyil Kw lean 14room Veto r.an Kama Warn II am to 4 p m ovary m ond and tourth WCWwtdey Admiyywn cKarpt Intormalion D1 at)0 a Central FtoriSa t o . Hny I ' t ) a* 14 Santord Faalurvy amnwi toad-ng yheny Sal Sun Pony ftdry team to 4 p m alypKani f'dry II am lo I p m Adm.yyten charge Inlormalion. 11) 44)1 AFIee World t o . N Hny l)W . lanlord Eaa*K and term amrvyyly I n . Sal and Sun 10 d m I p m Admiyuon charge Inlorma iian.Bi Du) P F torMo AaSaPaa toetel r, 1101 Audubon Way. Mailland Madalyn beldam Cantor lor Bird* ot Pray 10 am 4 pm Tuey Sat lertery ctovad Sun and Mon I anytron menial f ill vhop man 10 a m 4 p m Mon F r l. and it am ) p m Sat ho edmiyywnchergo Inlwmainn aal MH pMvary SheMoa SaalwP thyMcwal Mataum and Library. DO I t a y l l l Sanloid V<v< Sanlord y hiylory liom 10 a m 1 p m Tuea I n and l l p m Sun ho edm.aa.on charge Intormalon 1X1 HOI art M4 • MeMcaeal Memorial Beaeene and (puce han tpotol. *11 h M al'andA.a Ma l and Iducelwnal a.h.b'1 hill and IJu a ., open Mun Thwry ta rn 4pm f ri v o m Ip m a-d In 11 ond third Sun noon 4 pm ho admiypon charge Intormalam 41*0111 Plea SordvM. DM hurm lorayi A.a Olantoa Heury Sun end Mm 14 pm Tiwa tpt If am 4 p m Uaguier parpen Incury era l i m to 1 pm Adm.ioon cnarga Inlormalion aye MM e Maryland Miller teal Mataum 1)1 A Pactnead Are M a lm ) Mutaum houft a ra la p m Sun lu a y a n d ln Inlormaion CounTy MntorKe* Society. *>) i SI Orlando * la la Than And New." p pheMprpphic Mur pt F torIda tram early MM*, threwh May M "Oulltt: Patterns In History" tveugh May M Heury Tuat Frl. P a m . to I p m . Set A Sun It naan ta S p m. Ne aSmlkklan charge I ntormatton._PWPM* S Orlande Drive. Swtord tm Me County Opera!wm Center, acmes tram Flea WerlA): Hours Man. Frl. P am. M I p m. end Sat, Sun I k p m Ma aSmlslen charge Intarma Iwn.ni laps P SMtyaa UatyprMty Sampaaa Saltary. Da Land Hturs Man. Fn. Pam. t o l p m . and I a p m an weeksnda Me eSmlwien charge Intormelien. <04)14 401 If iu ton. tags NerWwpel Hwy I t n . Sentord The C F Moore and Me Ml Band. Wad Sun t p m to doting Interne* lien 371 HW • deadsteem L im p s S R a t . an* Mack north e l S I I X . Allenwnto Sprlnpy Bito the Bull**. Tuey Sun bap ruling k p m Intorma la n .b P M d p m ; Kilty WPlIt and Ma Bam Bar S Oua an Sunday. May M. al I p m : and JWm Cantoa an Scmday, May Mi al • p m Cavar charga* vary par ad ar US Mr a wathmd pata InMrmatlan. D1 14) 1. • Tha Sara. IMP S French Ay*. Sentord Michael Shane throeph May 11 S) charpa an Wed . Their*. F r l . end Sal David Jana* Band. May ) ) June 4 B g Birthday Bash. Iirtl anniversary under new ownership, will toalura three hedivilie recording acts Garth Srooat an Salwday. May 1). al IP T •ANeanaM MeM Cm pail t t l S Altamanta Drive. Altamonte kernel "ScanAel. PtakcrsteM Mas * S I i x a n t l l Alta mania Sprmps: "SaaNkByU. Hear Na tell.' "FWM at Dreamy." "[beam Team.1 "Led Anpelet " lntornwlwn.411 MM a Mavra land W l. DOS Orlande Drive "SKe'k Out Ol Central." "Lever Bey " Intormetien. i n 1)14 OPtaia Twta. SantorS Plata ' Hvton Ta Nto." "F tolch live* " Irdarmotion, m t m PSemtoeto Ptoaa Clmm i. Sammale Plaia. Hwy I)fie n d S ■ 4B. Ceuetoerry "Crlm mal Law." "llkton Te M e " Inter met ion. ii* t m P The Motto*, lake ttowell Spuary 11)1 S * ala. Cette Worry "(Ml Samatery." "leal Anpatot." "Sam Man." ” K "Sea Na Evil. Hear ha Evil.” D e rm Team." "Time Tracker." "She » Out 01 Control.'' "Septan el Fear " Intormetien. 4h ) MO II Deltona read E mol tony Wed Sal beginning e ll M p m Inter motion. 1)4 40*1 0 Centoof Florida Urn Seemly. F O Boa SWIM. Orlande New Ja n (roue "Canntlt" mil be toetured el Chris's Haute el Seel. John Young Portnoy, on Sunday. May II. Irom M p m Admityon thorp* Inlorma la m a * e*JP a Cater*'t Palace. iao S Orlando Drive Sentord Mew Image. Nton Sal. bepammp *• kpm Intormetien. D IM M PFiHparelpt. DO h Primal to Ave Sanford Spanki, Tuat Thury I p m Fn Sal bag,n nmgtp m Intormalrery M l 1910 (Florida Syawheey Orchatto*. Orlando Up Up. and A n a r n ilh Tha F ilm Dimanston May It I I p m . Sloultor Orlando hatorf and Mar M ( p m Carr Par lor m mg Arty Canto Admission charga Panic mm the Paps." will be presented ay an outdoor concert el Inch Haven Park, at k p m Saturday. May ) ) In honor el the Memorial Day holiMr. **w concert mil laaiura a patriotic K ara Admission charge Inturmalum *V4 Mil Welcome Newcomer! “Florida's own Nawcwwar Mrvfea" — dadieatad lo It is our Desire lo make you feel w e lco m e and lo acquaint you with our city. II you ara new in the area, or know of a family who i i . a phone call will bring a prompt visit Irom our representative She has brochures, civic inlor mation, maps; and lo help with your shopping needs, cards ol introduction and gills Irom local merchants Local m erch ants are also encouraged to inquire A o u t the availability ol our services Harriet Deas — Lake Maty. 322-3206 Martha Yancey — Sanlord, 323-0794 Peggy Telen — Tuskawllla Winter Springs 323-2399 "Mr Q u c Ka S S o m o c c9 * . Homo Office904-734-6031 �40 - Sjnio'rt Her,ili). Sanford, Florida — Friday, May 19. 1909 Methodist Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, 9ANF0RD MEADOWS •EVtNtMOAY ADVENTIST CHURCH I SCHOOL *615 H H 'S la ii 4,'f u ; 7*ic **«•» vtwst SK u'Jli S#r*»C#t P**to* 5abb*t* School * JO « 11 00 a m Wc'thip Sw'vic* Assembly 01 Qod NIW Lire AA ll M ILT Of 000 100 rj PROr* J2211777 Rw* Dj *nf OeRflHnOR lwnd*9 Mo**'*g The Chuch.. •»** OURNATION! 10 00 i n lu'viA* 6 30 p m Wf#9«#*SA* Ev**'"f (A-duff tod 7 00 pm &#rvir#t> 5980 W«y**d8 Dr BRnto*. FI J7TTI L D9Bh T R W F w ’or Phone 30817)0398 Sunday School 985 am 10 95 am • 30 pm 700 pm N u 'w v ptciid*d ip# pii S tfiic n FREEDOM ASIC M ILT o r OOD ?5i* w sir it D*ryni* Baptist Luthoran H im MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY iAR TU T CHURCH IMS Matt 17fh St «•* Qaorga TV Warren Sunday School •X i m Wom.ng 5*r*if • 11 00 t m leaning, Sanrica S 30 p m riR iT IAR TUT CHURCH llfTMBRAN CHURCH OB Pastor Sunda* Skboat M S im YVortR*p 5#fvte§ 8 IS A 11 00 ft m tv#**** VYortbtp kVnl rpmilv NigM 8 0 0p m 7 00 pm AQARf Al i t MILT Of 000 RchiI i 127 fieifi pi Big T i m C fotfing long*ood Florida Main S Moody Ratio* Wormr»fl S+rthC# 10' 00 a m Cftning S«f*tc# 8 00 pm Nur*#^ Protidad For Ail $#p*Tc»t Baptist CtNTRAl BAM IS? CHURCH t i l l Out Ar* , Sanford V I 7914 FmrtMh# Smith Raalpr Sunday School • 30 a m Morning Worship 1100 ■ m CRu'CR Trammg 5 45 p m I remng Worship 700 p m »Vad Rra»#r lamca 7 00 p m COUNTRY9*08 b a r t u t Looking To The Future 5«00 Met nan Wood* Flood Laka Mary. Flonda Dr Pkoparf (Bob) Parker Pattor Tom D McKinney Mm.tier o' Mutic BrMe study • 45 #m Worthip *0 45 a m South Meeting 800pm Worthip 700 pm Wednesday Service! Prayer A Bible Study 700 p m Adult Chou S 45 p m Cstholle IfchP A HWrtChpr 730pm Wadnatday Prayar A Pratta Service PpMor •Him 10 JO Am For IntorvnaHon CaH 3773)19 or 3IS4910 Th* future belonga to ttioM «*tw « • prepared. More and more, oure a be* coming a competitive aoctaty. Our young paopla realin that they mu«t be well equipped to meet tomorrow* •odal end economic demand*. Education ia vastly important, yet it i not meet every need. Many oi the social and aconomic pressures can be met adequately only if one to equipped wilt) spiritual stamina and stability. Somatttlng more is required than a Q i p i o m i tigrvrying b c s o b c t h c P H f ie n g County Ciufc Road. Lake Mary Arary M long Rastof A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sundae School fas pm Preachrng A Wort hiping 10 45 4 m 907 Oak Ava Sanfonf Fla Father Thoma* Rum* Panth Pattor R b*e Slude 8 30 p m Sat Vigil Matt 5 00 p m Shanng a P'oclaiming 7 30 p m Sun Matt 900 10 JO 17 00 * Wad Prayer Meat 7 30 p m Confattion Sat ae as p m Nun#*? P'0*'dad riRST RAPT 1ST CHURCH 51* Part Artnua. Sanford «•» Fiord ***** jt Pallor Fla* Don: Haaca Mmtataf ©* Mwt* .Sidney Brock MimthK o» Youth FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 1 45 am (P f i f R l OF C M M Morning Worship •25 A 10 SS • m 1907 S Sanford Aw .Church Trammg S 4S p m S Ideard Johnton Pattor Leaning Worthip 8 SS p m Sunday Church School 9 45 a m Wad Prayar Saryica 8 75 p m Mommg Worthip t1 00 a m h u'Be'y Provided Mid Week AduH Home B<bie Study TOO pm JORDAN RAPTtST CHURCH hiornery A variable fluo Uptaia R«J i Tony t Herald Patfor SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH ; Sunday School 10 00 a m Momtng Sarvtea 11 00 a m 1)7 W Airport Rlvd Craning Service 400pm Phone 377OH0 Wadnatday Sanuca 700 p m J 0 Segrovet Pattor 0*d Truth* *or # He* Da* Joe Capufo Youth £d Director ••tee School 910 a m URCVltW RAPT 1ST CHURCH Morning Worthip 10 30 a m 171 La*avie* Art w ta*e M r , Evening 'Service 8 00 pm 3714710 Tue 8 Wed - Adult Home j*ck»#N>* Patio* Bible Studiet 700 p m 9 as am Sunday School Wed Night Youth TOO pm Worthip Service 11 00 am t*enmg Worthip 700 p m ORACI CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6 JO pm Wed Bbt# Study Meeting at Seminole VMCA Nurtary Previded 885 Longeood Lite Mary Rd FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Lake Mary Ot LONOWOOD Phona )71 7880 891 E S « 4)4 Stave Graham Pallor L«ng*ood f'L 37750 Da*a femeau Attoctefa Pattor He* Jamat W Hammock Morning Worthip and Mm Pallor Children t Church 9 00 a m •He* Hick Che'ftn Uinnta' of Sunday School 10 45 a m Education Youth Nureary A Learning Center* provided Hav Preiton Orean# Mimeter of for children through grade • Mutie and Act>*itiat Year round Chn*ti*n ntcreetton pro­ Sunday School 9 30 4 m gram for the ehoia family Worthip 1045 am I 7 IS p m Youth Mini it ry for Jf High A High ■Church Training 5 00 c m School : Mit»ronary Maafmg and Child Chorum 870700 pm I Wed P*er*r Service T 00 p m X T Nasarena OB TUB 7581 San John J Hinton Sunday School Morning Worthip Touth Hour Orthodox I T . TONUS BASTS BN CHURCH *741 Country Chib Hoad 373770) Sanford FL Sunday Divine Litergy 10 a m Wad Prayar A Hading 1 30 p m Ood s House Is dedicated to the (ask ot strengthening us spiritually. abvA, M i t t l l l k in lS ^ K m U UA hfeLm inrougn idb opponunfDBs or Awonrap and study In your local church or syna­ gogue. you can be better prepared to meet the future. Why not attend this week? Y l k l p l . UP^b*. Chrlatlan Pastor 945 am 1045 am •00pm 900 pm 100 pm Presbytarian M in IH IM F f m f M l Tuakeeme ft*. Winter Ipmga PhaneMSBS) frank LeU.tkkt Peeler lineea smew i « « » Fame m u toee tm WunwgOewMi ttto am Prayer 4 M a tt 4M pm Hm 0 MicMrl p«nmim mi I m oc f w » Mr O H M * H M ) Fbon# 377 79S7 WemMig Worthip •30 4m IhhuawN r k---. 145 ft m Ufttrcn tMCnoot •Ntnibif Wtocsbip 1180 i m Nwrtinr MN m m Rfortbtf H w <S 930pm n m M BBBTTIBlII• CHVMCtt 1 Chrtstlsn Science 7979 Paimetio Ave IHav Haymphd Cfncter Pattor ;Sunday School 945 a m tMorning Worthip M 00 am ■Evengaii•!« Service! 100 pm jWed Prayer A R'b*e Study 7 30 p m Independent Mittionery | PHMCRtlT BAPTIST CHURCH 119 W Airport Bird Sanford s »im IHav Hav Tom Jecolt. 0 Mm Pattor Sid Coo* Atvocieta Pattor ••t>ie Study 9 45 a m Morning Worthip M 00 •m Evemng Worthtp 700 pm 8 00 pm TOO pm Nurttry Provided For AH Seryicet 4100 Paoia Sanford Dr Roger w Maeim '.Church Training Evanirvg Worthip •Wad Prayar Samtca i • 00 an 1000 an 900 pn TOOpn TOO pn .•■ * i m t c h u *c h o f e m i t ■CMNTNt. LOWBWOOD t n w enum Mooat no Com*' Ol 11 WUInmior, ho Bunder enure. (m>c* ■ntfSun khoai left) am W N n tM i, too pm NuiM'r A.atialm i t 111 lu m e n ftliaingnoom Von D M Fn lot )0 im ■I pm M irra* Church Of Qod CHURCH QB BOB •oi W 73hd Street Rev M W Poort Pattor Sunday School 945am Mommg Worthip 10 50 am EvangahtK Stowe loo pm Family Enrichment Service Wednetdty TOO p m (TW BAT) Deltona Community Cantar Execwtiva Hoorn Worthip Sarvica A BiMa study Saturday 1030 am Warran Randall, Factor (40T| 9748019 __________ Conoraaailonat Bntaoonat N p w d B | W i w W fi^ f B W V W W W w 1401 S Pam Asa 3718594 f t * ' ■ * III. ( MWw ft* NWV*HwM Hev Thom#* p Tsachui Mrnistar Church School 93D1030 am Worthip 1100 Am FaiiooVMp Lunchaon 0 30 p m . asary TJOsm 1030 dm t i l AIR Every tael Saturday, 900 sm Mans Cbm Brea*feet •T. F I T t M IMWCOMll CHURCH TOO Hmeharl Road Lake Mary. F*i |40T| 33) FISH Holy Communion 8 00 a n Adult Ribke Classes And Children t Sunday School 900 an Choral lochanii And Children * Church 10 00 A f* O il sm. •8.00 PER W EEK C A LL 323-2611 1000 Holy Communion And B*bie 100 pm Study 313-J i l t iTho Following Sponsors Maks This Church Notice And Directory Pago PoasIMai HSM m X A M W H V I ’a a a a * Pen Kniyht and Staff Staff iSEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY* iMsm iv or ooo FraMom liM f liM j ot Ood 1* 1* w tin S i . tm loid *•• LIU *M *nW v. ISO H m nii M ud W H I f i Mm u i Wf ol Ood. I*n Dlion Md, Longxood u m sT initoch Biol.it Cnurcn, Orwdo C v -ir y Burtiit Church. CnntV I M 4 V d u u Win. Cu m ,barry Bapt.ll CMurah. 770 IwninoM B,.d Cdntiv B ipi.it Church. U U Oik A m Chuiuoti Firat B a p u i C m * . W.tuoftvy ftapt.ll Church lo u th M it Md Country*du Baptist Church. Country Glut Mold. L M Wiry Mint Bipt.lt Church, t i t P i n 4 m F.nt B ict.it Church at Mttimonw Iprtngt. Ml 111 Ammonia (pnngt F.nt Mipt.lt Church ol FomM City F u n Biptnt Church pi Oonpyi F u ll Bapt.it Church. W in him Wood! Fuel Bapt.it Church of la M Wonro* F.nt Baptnl Church o« longaaod ( I t (Ml CM 4M F.nt Baptnl Church ol Otwdo F u ll Biptnt Church ol (m im d o Ip nn gi *,n l Bipl.tt Chutch pi W.ntir tpnngi, n o Bahama Md » ,n l Shiloh Wrtwonwy B iptnt Church. 1101 W nth 6t I o rill Bipt.lt Church ol OlMMI I oun.im H u t Biptnt Church. Oytodd I top! Baptnl Church. F o m l Crly Commun.i, C in lir F o rm City I Idipindinca Bwx.it W in CMC Hague Bldg . longuoed order. W ntwnwy Baptnl Church. 120 Upuia Md akirwu B ip l.lt Chutch. 1|t LWn ito l A n . U U Wary I lacadonn U u M f l Bdptnt Church. O p Hill M d. Oilcan ltta>onary Baptnl Church. North Md. [ntirpr.M kuning Qicuy Baptnl Church. O c m il Huy It Wornh Primitun Biptnt. 1101 Locutl A n Smtord I II O i. h Wnitonary Baptnl Church. Smlindo Bprlngt M d. Longuood tt Bmp WmioAiry Biptnt Church. tBOO Jerry A n It Z kui Wnitonary Biptnt. B>pM A n < •• Bethel W>te>onary Church, (th I t 4 Hnlory A n ee Wt C u rv y Wnitonary Bep4.lt n o t W »7ih tt eu letom Pneutiye Beptut Church. ttO* W 17tn St eu Tenement Bep4.il Church. OuNnty tnn. North Longuood uu W! 7,on Beptut Church. 1720 h e v A n eu Lite Feltoeih.p 1M< C Id le O we. CuMtOeny FI u ro * i orthi.de Baptnl Church. Chutuotl I eopte • Baptnl Church 1201 W F u ll Street Senkud I .necreel Beptnt Church. 11* w Airport Bird I rone LWa Beptnt. htoge Md Fem Pen <ogreei Wnvenery Beptnt Church. W iden econd Wuteh Wnitonary Beptnt Church Melt Benlord rnyrnt Beptnt Church. 2M O nrptool Or Ceitetoerry untend Beptnt Church. 242* Peunetlo i Jv n e l Wniwnery Beptnt Church £1 Md It s oneen I Luke Wnvenery Beptnt Church ol Cenwon O ly Inc < Feu. Biptnt Church, g t ) Pine A n • Wait heal Beptnt Chw'ch Cenuan Hgti I John • Wnvonery Beptnt Church *20 Cypren trl Bprtriuttotd Wtielowy ftepNW. U N B Temple Beptnt ChunN. Pww Ip u w Vtotory Beptnt Churgh. OM OftVWe ft W iei.ni Beptnt Church. 4Wft Mm W Altamonte Bprtnm Don Hop* Beptnt Church. 711 Altemonte Bpnrni le en m Orthodoi Church. W tte n n e ot O C A . 51* Mouth ( I , Fpm pan le en m Orthodoi Church. Bt John Chryeoatom Chapel. U B Huy 174 AM BWMt CptucapW Church. C OeBary A n . Cnterpme Chrtet ipneepW Church. Longuood fpllcapW Church ot the Nea Connent. STB TuakaatMe I CftTWOUC Bit Buult C Church ol the Our lake ot the M- 4nn e CWhel It. Hgtv Croat Cpncopal. Man A n M lih B l . Benlord ■t. M e n tp ticapw Church. 700 Ninehin Hold. Lake Wary It. fttohwd'l Church, t i l l Lake Howell M d. Winter Pen The Church ot the Good Shepherd. Wwtiand. I l l Lake A w tt CMy F.nt Chnetnn Chutch, t « 7 ft Bunterd A«e Ftnt ChttWton Chutch at H i f t i n * . T4 H I B Or ace Chnwten Church. LWto Wary Md. L M N L ik iiu e C h H M M Church, MtlftW «-.•*** meeting W Comer ol Bend Lake end County L M M t* N- Htgawee 427 Noe*. Weet i t Temple fthwem. IT** tneem B i n . Dei.one '■ nzxr llCdrtltoh Lutharm Church. Onrprook D r . Cane,burry Oood Bhephe.d United Lutheran. 2*17 B Orlando Dr Holy Croat Lutheran Church ol L M Wiry. 7B0 Bun D n n . L M Wary L M Ot Lila Lutheran Church. MB Tutkee.na ltd . Winter Spring* W BM IM .O rttd e Church ot ChrtW. 1 »U B M l A m Church ot Chnet W LWn tM n . U B T749.N Church ot Chrtet. MD PWW Bprtope Ot Chutch ot Chrtet, Q itw i* Church ol Chnet. Lenaueed Church ol ChrtW. W ITU) at Northitde Church ol C M P . Ft* Hewn Or ■outh lanunote Church at ChrtW. M W L M Church ot Oad. M l M d a ry Church ot Oo4. *01W H W Bt Church ot Oad. Onado Church ot Ood Heiinaie. L M W l 'ee Church ol Ood Wiaemn. tMprpnae Church ol Ood. 1402 W Wth St Church ot Ood m Chnet. Owada Church el Oed ot Prophecy. 2M * ■ (k a 4ae Chu'ch ot Qod ot Prophecy. 1TM • I Church ot Ood ifth Duel. I Dottonetlkoc Mooml Ratcue Church ot Ood. IT** W 11 True Church ol Ood 27*0 4 COWftftOftBTIOWAL CongrapWtonai Chnetton Church. 2401 0 Pan I lAOTtM N OftTMOftOl iaaletn Orthodoi Church. It Oparfk OM I Lutheran Church ol Pfovdence. Dettom Lutheran Church ot the Medaemar, 101W 2Mh Place Wan ieh Lutheran Church. Qotden D a n Dr 4 Hay 1740. Cette,burry Bt Lukat Lutharm Church. Ml 42* Slave I t It ip h i" Lutharm Church. 414 >uil Wait ol 14 Longuood ftemetl United Wemonat Church. I OeBary A n . Cnterprite Bear L M united Wethod.it Church l A W ( Church. C m a m Hgti 0 Method,it Church. Hay 1749 Chnet Unned Wethoe.it Church. Tucker D r . Bun,end E t.e u t OeBary Caamunrty Wethod.it Church W HtghtmkL Md . OeBary Pint United Hetnodnt Chu'ch, a i l P in I n F a il wamod.11 Church ol Or ado Fuel United Wethod.et Church ot Qenen Free Wethodifi Church M O W 4m Bl Grace unned Wetnodnt Church, a l l N Country Club Md. L M Wary Grant Chap* A W t Church Onado O H g ro n Wethod.il Church Onedo Q u een Warned,11 Church Cur el Carpenter A Wu»ay Bl Oateen hatha Weitovm Wethodnl 1AM Watvde Dr Bmiord I rnlmdo Uri.ted Wethodnl Church BN « M m d I a Longuood Bl Jamei A W f . om at Cypren Bl L M W ■ Chu'ch ol Cameron City. Inc Bearjai, on £ B 14 E Bl Wary • 4 WE Church. Bt Mi a i l Oateen Bt Paul 1 Method.ll Church Oateen Ml {nte'pr.ae Stretford Memorial Church B OeBvy Firtt Cbbrtb Qf lb# N4e#'#n# 7581 S#n1iX8 Av# Q r w v i Cbufcb of 1b# F»*/*’#n#, S R 46 G#n»v4 O u re * at Jeeue Chnet gl LW t* Day Bw m b . t i t s Pan I n FwaUy church ChrteMm Canter. T t l l Bemlhete B M C e u a Paw ftata Church at tha Uvtttg O a i. I FtrW Church at Chrtet. ScfenMM, Sftw t B M M Venue Bl . F .rv Mantir n ip CMuwm at t FtrW ftMespMW CMuacM pt I Full Oaapw Chmch * ( PuM Oeapet T m u n h i . I7 M CeuWry Ctob t Qfttf BUMCbBUcti SftA4A Iwitr** **«*y Tnnty Church at Oaa M Chnet. IBM Wengouetme A w Mi ii g a m ttm ot JetwaWH w m m i i . L M ---------------I M I W Thud 01 . Orange SAW. L M I PruneenePuu*Ormch lit w ________ ftetung m um Harwnan Chutch. Oft 4M. Lunftuuoa Benteto AtMwwa Church. t « t B Pen A w 8g9m CtbTd>. MRS i g t R N Awe The FuU Oeapet Church «t Our L M Jeeue Chnet Weehrngion B t. C m a m Cuy Th « BWaWtort A m y. TOP W M W At T humph. The Church w mu Maw Age tggg w am Bt unned Church ot C m m i . Altamonte Community Chape. UnAea Church at Chnet Chnetton FM u lh i p . MB N Country C.wp fta LAMP Mary W .M * Spnnga Community E— MftWtCW Congruganonei 211 Wide Bt �Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, May 1$. 1M9 — M Religion M ethodists cam paign for children IN B R IE F Uslh i F rw i tafewatt— >al Child car* facility to opan SANFORD - All Saint* Deliverance Church. 704 W. 9ih 81.. Sanford. In i>|x-nlug « child cart- faitllly. T h r cost In #7 per day nil weekdays nml *47.50 for can* from Friday evening In Smulav rvrtilng. Fur morr Inrnnnallnn. rail Arriiblnliop Elba Reaves nl 323-2030. Children's Choir to parform SANFOKI) — The Flmi llapilni Cliurrh of Sanford. 519 Park Avr.. Sanloril. In prcM -utliig "O .T. anil Ihr Halo Express." a mimical drama by thf-Children's eltolr May 2 1al 7 p.m. T h r Mlnlntrr of Mimic. Krv. Don Kcrcr. will In- O .T. Oihrr rant mrnilirni include Amy Paul. Shaun llarriti. Kim Fonscllu*. and Tlirany llrhmann. Assistants in Ihr Chlldrrn'n Chair arc Denim- Rerrr. Ik-verier llayn. and Klin und Kerry Fimnrllim. Qraana to praaant aamlnar WINTER PARK - Tin- Winter Park Church id Religious Srlrui-r. 0425 Fumy III Ktl.. Winter Park. In n|K>rmortnR a wnrknhup iiilrd "Up. lip and Away — SnlppInR Your Tli-dnwnn" by Dr. Richard Gtrcnr .tunc 3 fnun 10 a.m. In I p.m. Qrri-nr In ihr new mlnlntrr nl ihr ehurrh. Fur rrm-rvallnus. call 0 7 1-2H4H. Ravival aarvicaa bagun SANFORD — T h r Si. Paul llapilni Cluin-h. HI3 Pine Avr.. Sanlurd. In havltiR revival nervier* with the Rev. Arthur D. Slum, pastor ul Ml. /.lull llapilni Church. Orlando. May 21 In 23 at 0 p in. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday thmiiRh Thursday. T h r public In Invited. Women lu Hie 9 millionm em ber Unllt-d Methodist Cluin-h an- turning a |N-n-nnlal concent — children — lulu a new caune. The Women's Division of llir dcnomlnallon'n Hoard of Global Ministries has launched a new flvc-ycur program In cnoix-rnllint wllh llic Children's Defense Fund aimed al "making a dllft-rence lu the liven of our nation's clilldn-n.'* "Concern for children und youlh has always I n -c i i a part of the agenda of United Mtlhodlnt Women." said Sally Ernnl. presIdcni of the division. "However, this concent hun reached new heights In the cloning years of the 1980*." she added. "Il Is a fuel that more children than ever before arr al Patriotic thama for covarad dlah dinnar SANFORD — T h r Luihrrun Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Avr.. Sanford. In unlliR a patriotic theme for their covered dlnh dinner ultrr ncrvlcrn May 21. T h r dinner will rrcoRnlnr military |N-rm>nurl and thonc who arr veteran*. Anyone with a military uullcimi In rnrnuruRrd In wear II In the dinner. Rajoica to parform at church SANFORD — Sanford Alliance Churrli. 1401 Purk Avr. S.. Sanlurd. In n|MiumirltlR thr TiN-roa Full* CullcRe mimic Irani Rejoice June 3 at 7 p.m. T h r proRrum will Include hymn*. Ronpel s o u r s , und noun- contemporary nutiRn *ung In conservative ntylr. Torcoa Full* Collt-Re In In Tnceuu Falls. Ga. Ladiaa Ministry gala planned SANFORD — T h r Ladles Ministry of Ihr Sanford Churrh of God. HOI W. 22nd St.. Sanford. Is huvlnR a Rulu May 27 al 5 p.m. Mrdu will Ik - barbrqur chicken, baked Ix-an*. pouioc lorudulu *1*1*2 5 0 lor ' children. *“ * salad. *u4<lo**rrt. Oust Is $5 forwdultaaiMtSU.I Waklva hat apata of activities LONG WOOD - Wcklva Assembly of God. *1675 Dixon Rd.. L o iirw im n L will leulun- aulhnr Shirley Law will speak May 20. and uulhorTrrry l-uw will npruk May 21. Shirley Law will npruk at 0 p.m. ul the Home and Heart Mothrr-DaiiRhlrr ilanqurl. She wrote "Y rl I Will Praise Him." which chronicle* her childhood as u sexually abused child. Ihr death of her first husband lo a brain lumor. and how she met her husband. Terry Law. Terry Law hun worked ul freeing imprsloned Christians In Eusirm European eounlrlrs. und has written many liooka. Fur more Information uboul these speaker*, call 774-0777. Bath Am to host Casino Night I.ONGWOOD — emigre gallon Ik-lh Am Is plumtlng u Casino Nlglil ul H p.m. June 3 ul Ihr synagogue. 3H99 Suud Lake Rd.. Longwund. Each |iarllrlpant will U- given $50,000 In script money In I n - used ul cru|>*. black Jack, or on the roulette wheel. Earh will ulno In - given two rulTIr llckels for drawings throughout ihr evening. At 11 p.m.. Sum Ruhr, of Allied Tinfame. will conduct un mil lion for many gifts. A donation of $40 per couple or $25 |N-r |n t m >ii can In - obtained by calling Marlene Levin al 774-4720 or the synagogue al 862-3505. Al the door, a donation of $50 |N-r couple und $33 per person will be acceplcd. Hut II Is not only poverty that concern* Ihe I wo gmupn. According to Emm. unwarned pregnanelrs. prostitution, abuse, drugs, homelessness and Inade­ quate education are all problems faced by children — and many of those cut across color line* and Income levels. "Child abuse Is a national problem that must be widely addressed," Emsl said. "Ideally. It Is far better to prevent abuse than to deal with It after It occurs." Under thr new five-year pro­ gram. local units of United Methodist Women are being urged lo study the problems of rhlldrrn lu their own communi­ ties and lake action In one particular area. They are also being urged to work with other ehurrhe* and community groups on the pro- Station operator defeats Exxon over gas discount Hannan to host ravival SANFOKI) — Wrstvlrw llapilni Church. S.R. 46A. Sanford. In havltiR a revival rundiirtrd liy Rev. Sian Hannan. |ianlnr id ihr Firm llapilni Church ul Eimtin. The revival will In- Muy 21-24. with nrrvIren al 7 p ill. Sunday nlRlil and al 7:30 Monday IhnaiRli Wednesday. Hannan wan bom In Central Africa und hun Herd and wurkrd In RhiKlrsla. /Iiuhabwr. and South Africa. risk. More children un- victims of abuse. Mon* ehlldn-n need RinnI daycare.” According lo Marian Wright Edclm un. president of tlie Chlltln-n's Defense Fund — the nation's pn-mler advnt-ut-y group on In-half of rhlldn-n — poverty among ehlldn-n Is gmwlng In all ethnic sectors of society. The poverty rale of white children, according lo Edelman. has luen-aned by u third slner iht- beginning of the 1980*. Nearly half of I he nntlon's black children live In |Nivrrty and one In three Hispanic children arc |xior. "If we do nol mobilise In prevent und reduce child pov­ erty. by the year 2000 one In four of all American children — Hi million — will be poor." she said. "Thin Is 3 million monIlian In 1987." PENSACOLA - A born-again Christian gun ntullnu operator who woo a fight wllh Exxon over u controversial sign offering dlnrouutn tu those "whom Jesus loves” said Tuesday he Is now fighting city hull. Je rry llarrlson. owner of Cordovu Mall Exxon, was nrrested Monday und charged with muintulnlng an Illegal |xirlnhlc sign and violating the electric code by using uu extension cord lo provide jKiwt-r lo light the slgn. Harrison sulil Tuesday Ilf pluna to contest the misde­ meanor charges when he ap­ pears In court May 30. He cun lxflncd up to $500 u day und Bt-nlrncrd to 00 days lu Jull. olflcluls said. “ If a iiiuu can'l stand up and fight for wliut he Ix-llcvcs In. he's not very much of a man. 1s he?" said Harrison, who secs his latest buttle ns "Just a trick of the devil to gel me to lake the sign down." The brouhaha began In Nov­ ember 1987 when Harrison, who had a portable sign al his corner gun station. Ix-gun offering dis­ count* to "Christians only." Harrison said he did It because Jc*u|had turned around his llfr. The Anil-Defamation League of H'nul ll'rtlh complained and Houston-based Exxon threat­ ened legul action, llarrlson changed the wording and Ix-gun offering discount* "to those whom Jesus love*." Ills lawyer argued It wu* not discriminatory because Jesus "love* everybody." Exxon said the change was not enough and the untl-dcfamatlon league complained to the slate attorney generul's office. In January 1988 the state said the sign did not violate a statute prohibiting discriminatory ads. Harrison said Exxon "backed off an left me alone." Lea Roger*, a spokesman for Exxon In Houston, said Tuesday that the company dropped the matter after the state of Florida found no violation. But he said Exxon continued urging Har­ rison to remove the sign. Six months ago the area where Harrison's station Is located was annexed Into the city, which sent out notices to 70 husinrsacs telling them their portable signs violated a 1986 ordinance. "I'm Jusl taking a stand to see If I can get them to change their minds, to waiver the law." said llarrlson. adding. "I didn't ask to get annexed Into the city." H a rris o n 's la w y e r, Paul Shlmrk. argues Ihr sign is nol portable. Book: Vatican lied abput popa’a death LONDON' — I*ii |n- John Paul I did not die suddenly and uni-xpcrti-dly from u heart attack us the Vatican unnnunccil. bill hud a lonely and ugonl/cd death that could liuvc In -c ii prevented. The Sunday Times said, quoting a new Ixxik. John Puul I. known as "the smiling |xipc." died the night of Sept. 28. 1978. after a rclgu ol 33 days ut age 65. "A Thief In the Night." by .John Cornwell, discounts earlier theories that the |n i |n - was murdered but suggests a luck of coni|Kisslon within the Vatican. The Times printed cxcrrptn Irnin the lunik, which I* to lx- rt-lfUM-tl May 25. Cornwell wrote that the |n i |n - was lormi-ntcil by the conviction that lu- was iiiilli lor the |>apal throne — a Iccllug shared by many lu the Vatican — und was allowed to go to the solitary death lie prayed lor. unicndt-tl and uucarcd lor by tliosc closcst to him. "The truth is much more shumclul even than II the |xiin - had In -c ii murdered. That would liuvc In-cii the work ol several crtmluals or mailmen, where In lut-i the whole of the Vatican Is n-*|Niu*lhlc lor the death of John Paul I." Cornwell said. Cornwell basrd hi* conclusion on his ftndlngs that the pope was convinced the conclave of curdinals that elected him had made u mistake, und that he was seriously III before he died. The olliclal Vatican explanation that the pope's death wgs from u sudden und unexpected heart uttuck und he had been In |x-rfccl health was a lie. Cornwell suid. Vatican source* told Cornwell that from the day of Ills election. John Paul I had worTlcd he was "usurping" Hie papal throne uml. near the end. he was praying "u thousand lime* u day" lor Ids own death. Cornwell said the po|N- had In -c ii luklug u mcil leal ton for u serious bloixl-clotting condllton. "There Is evidence that, not through lorgclfultics*, he deliberately slopped luklug this mrdlcuttnn because In- could no longer continue as |Hipc." lie said. Several medical expert* said the cause of death was more likely to have In -c ii a pulmonary c u i I n i IIs iii brought alxiul by Ills I i Iinn I condition. Cornwell suld. On the day of Ills death. John Paul I had complained three time* ol tcellug ill. twli-c with serious chest |talus, but on Ills orders, no tlm-ior was called, the iNNik said. Jrcts. which might Involve edu­ cation. political action, lobbying or other means of promoting rhange. At a recent session of the women’s division's Section on Christian Social Relations, teenage editors from "Children’s Express." a news service for young people, told the Methodist women what Is on their minds and agenda. Lela Corman. 16. told the women that the average age of a pregnant teenager Is 13 and she said Improved sex education Is needed for young people. "The earlier you teach kids about being responsible, the less teenage pregnancy you have." she said. Chad Peterman. IS. asked for the same kind of support and education concerning AIDS. New bishop installed in St. Petersburg ST. PETERSBURG - The Rev. John C. Favatora was Installed Tuesday as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of St. Petersburg, which Includes 61 parishes In the five-county Tampa Bay area. Favalora. S3, was In­ stalled during an elaborate ceremony officiated over by Archbishop Pto Laghl. the Vatican's ambassador to the United Stales, and Archbishop Edward Mc­ Carthy of Miami al the Cathedral of St. Jude. As bishop. Favalora Is the splrltal leader of nearly 300.000 Catholics In thr diocese, which Is expected lo grow to 450.000 mem­ bers In the next d.-n. *e. Favalora. t h r former bishop of the Diocese of Alexandria, La., succeeds Bishop W. Thomas Larkin. 66. as the third bishop of the diocese. Larkin retired after 10 years as bishop breause of health reason*. T h r colorful ceremony was attended by 33 blahopt. 200 priests and repre­ sentatives of earh of the parishes in the diocese. An estimated 1.700 people at­ tended the two-hour mass and Installation, which was by invitation only. Favalora. wearing a beige robe and pink skull rap. spoke of Hie scriptural Im­ age of the shepherd and the sheep during his homily, und compared that lo the bishop and his parishio­ ner*. and said the task of the bishop "Is an awesome culling and responsibility." "I will look forward lo a wholesome dialogue wllh you und tu our common labors." he suld. "I consider my first prtirity to minister uniting you." W e m ust take the tim e to rem em ber and team Buck thru II wan It) renin a ixipy. Bill I wun willing lo pay $3.50 for lilt* 1943 Inniu- ill Idle niugurlni* wlu-n I saw II mi nullm-t-nlly In ucollifilblcn store. The pant bun always In-Id u lunclnutloii lor me. Il cun remind us when- we have gone wrong In our liven. Willi our love ol wliut we cull progress, we liuvc often been loo quick lo ultnildnii wll.it was good in our |mhI. Duly miicli luler do we reull/e our mistake. Willies* llie leiliril ol the tmllt-y. Dalian. L A . St. lamls. Chicago and Halniinirc are only Minn- ol llic i Hit's ihnl have new nl reel-cur system* planned or miller coiistriui ton. On llie island ol tio.idali.iu.il Ibi le Is a iflllcti-ty. slie wioli linik on llie e iosM -n row oil row. you ilniik ot llie women'* heart* iiurled lien-unwell.” "Should a girl date while her M -tv li email sweetheart Is away al llie war’.*” asks Idle. Il iimsl have In -c ii a w ill ms question lor many then. Tills is ihr answer Irnin Idle: "Il is all riglu lo go mil with aiinilier man 11 your nwrribe.irl ilin-sn I object, or II lie's a Irteiiil ol the lamlly. Urn at all limes In- loyal lo your man at camp." I showed ibis In a young woman wlm grew up after llie M-xual rcvolinimi and the IiIh i . i Hull ol women "How swift." she said llul I could nil llial wliai she meant was. "How dumb " Wliai particularly attracted iiiv ullrlittoil lo tills 46 year old lliag.i/llie was all eibloil.il oil lime Due ol l.lle's edllms bail irrriUly loilllil hllliscll Ul Arubla waning loi llic uiitiimnhlli- eon vo\ tli.it w.is In lake I iiiii 8lMI miles across the dcscil lo visit King Uni Sand WIicii dav* wi ll) In and still .d li l In i \ isii tin ii tin II Inn'i only iliai we can learn Irnin llie pant. Hci .tiling old Ilmen call I n - like Uniting a long-lost d ia ry . Ii evoke* memo rlen. IsIlli pleasurable and sail II In m i with leealling llie war years. III tills 1943 l.lle is a live |wgipicture spread ol First Lady Eleanor Kuoscvell visiting U S triHips in llie Sooth I’urlllc. Surclv. bell- was one ol Ihr giral women ol llie world if VK M Ntw detention center chaplain M a ry S m ith h a s be en a p p o in te d c h a p la in lo t th s S e m in o le C o u n t y Ju v e n ile D e te n tio n C e n te r S h e is w o rk in g as part of the G o o d N e w s Ja il a n d P ris o n M in is te n e s S h e w ill be at the d e te n tio n c e n te r o n c e a w eek a n d w ill o ile r s e rv ic e s lo r the c h ild re n o n S u n d a y s S h e is a s s is le o by S iste r A itre d ia W a lla c e ‘ Sin- s|mkr to every woilliilril m ail slie s i * , smiled .ii raeli, signi-d her name on unnilless liainl.igi * anil si raps ol p.qiri Sill- promised to Irlcpliolie wives and m othcls mi In i ir liim . and In-gan lidlllllng i I i i -m - promises tin dav slie set Iim>i again on A llirlli all soil " and as \m i in m iiv . i i i i v c i I. tin- sought oul uu Arabian otlletal In Inquire The nllirial natil not in worry "The King hun said Hu- convoy wlll appear. Il will appear. 'Wlu-n?' you ask. I will try my bent to answer llial. I'rrhup* II will come tomorrow. Or thru again. |x-rlia|in nest week Thai In. ol t-ouror. God willing." Amrrtcuun In general, llie edi­ torial rrllrclcd. M f III lo lifl I line In I Itc lr m ost lu ip n r t u iil I k is s c s * ton In Arabia, lar ft mu M f tiling precious, time In lint regarded an valuable al all The rdliori.il nays. "An Arab almost never liurrtr*." The editorial Imped llial If. i omit ties like our* could IrucH llie Ir ln u r r l y n uilo n n the "advantages unnoelalrd with a sharp m u s t of lime." we might learn lu m u m the "spiritual advantages associated wllh a dreamy M-n»r ol lime." Il hasn't hupprnrd. O ih rr couillrlrn may have hrell con­ vened lo our nriisr of fast llrnr. We have not slowed down our mail rush lu earthly reward* Maybe thr worst part of irur raif with Ibr elm-k In lliat we ilon'l have time lor Hit things lliut really mailer. e d i to r * �•• — Sanlord Heisld. Sanlofd. Florid* — Friday. May 19. 1989 BLONDIE by Chic Young B E E T L E B A tLEY by Mort Walker PEANUT* by Charles M. Schulz I TOLD MS MOTHER THAT ( WHAT C M THE A lF5HtDOESUrrS!OPH?rtl06 TD COJTROL MV UFt. IP Y T ' SuCEL HER BFTORT HER X ) THE. J Stress is all in o ne’s head, but body suffers D EA R DR. G O T T : What Is stress anil how do you get II? O m II rnusr ts-arl attacks mid oilier ailments? DEAR READER! Stress Is a stale ol mind. It Isn't something von gel. like t’lilrken in ix . Iti geuenil, penile fci-1 stressed II they perceive llial they lire In danger nr iiiii Ii t extreme prcssure — and nrv ri'lallvely pow­ erless to do anythlng alKinl It. Typ ica lly. stress produces behavioral changes, sneh ns nervousness, irritability, de­ pression and Insomnia, it also causes physical changes: In­ creased licarl rale, hypertension, peptle ulcers and trowel dlsinrhnnees. Stress ran pnrvlde an rxcusr lor people to use mlnd-ollerlng drugs, notahly alcohol. Not all Individuals are nfTreted equally by stress: what Is stresslul for one |M-rson may he huslness-ns-iisiial for another. Allhough we all have our stress threshold, (Ills threshold varies Irom |M-rson lo |mtsoii. Since str«-ss is a PERCEPTION — uol a disease — researchers have been unable to find n consistent relation between stress and disease. Undoubtedly, emotional tension, by Influenc­ ing many of the body's Internal chemicals, can predispose some susceptible pco|ir to III health. for example, the untreated, stressed hypertensive pollen! Is prnlrahly more likely to develop licarl disease or stroke. D E A R D R . O O T T i My Inislxmd Is an ampuler because of a mntorryelc oreldenl. He's In eonslnnl pain In spite of repeal surgery without any satlsfuellon. W’liat altout the pain ellnles you mention in your column — would they liciftf DEAR READERt Pain clinics are available In many leaching and are staffed by by Howie Schneider hospitals professionals skilled In many disciplines. These ellnles can FOR FEAR OF EElkJG ollen aid ]>atliiils who suffer ACCUSEDOF SUPTORTOOG chronic pain. I do not know whether your AWOTVtR FASCIST MEDICINE luistiand would lie helped by P ETER treatments offered hy pain clinics. I suggest that you ask his G O T T .M .D . doctor for a referral to such a faelllly. If the physician Is un­ able lo provide the name of one. rail (he admin hint tor at a uni­ (Cl IRHO NEW SPAPER E N ­ versity hospital In your state. TERPRISE ASSN. ACROSS 1 Not* 4 Fresh 7 Short tlwp 10 Pronto libbr | 6 Mott tearful 7 Unlm 8 Mine entrance 9 Criticire severely 12 Gcavel ridge (coHog | 13 Verdi opera 11 Greek letter 14 Art elopet 13 Motorists' org 15 Dakota Indian 18 Scottish beret 16 " A " _______ 20 Lending boat 22 Looked angrily 17 Correctt errori 23 Senate In attendant 74 Impel 19 Braid 21 Autpicet 25 Concerning |2 23 ReJigtoui poem Mrds I 27 Duappornlment 26 Not so much 32 Church part IS Crazy 33 ________ 29Vega* Biblical prophet 34 Orient 30 Volition 35 Daring III | 31 Short tor 36 Worthleti bit Nathan 37 Hat material 33 Double chair (2 wdt | 3> Tending to wear away 39 Frost la cake) 40 Stone monument 41 Type of pme 43 Covert 46 Cheumen SO FoHuinget Guthrie St Anglo Saxon letter S3 Jepanete Answer to Previous Purtie □ED EC D C □e e n n e e □GDEDEDE m nnD EODD DEDD E E E 3G n G D D n n n DOE DDE □DDDEDE EEED D □ d o rn n n o d d d d □DDE EODD EDO n n n n E n o E E F in n D D E D FID □DDEEDD DEDD □DEC ED EEEED D □DEE DEED QBE DEDD EODD DDE 40 Mn m Madrid 42 Garden pest 43 Type of boat 44 Actor Arkm 45 Wernhet__ Braun 47 Witty person 4B Cairo’s river 49 Obstacle 50 Roman bronra 52 Genetic material (abbr) 54 Ginsang plant SS Pertaining to 56 Black bird 57 Pleasad SB__ Quentin 59 little child <0 Sell-esteem DOWN t Hone (si) 2 OM sieve 3 Signal speed unit 4 Scandinavian 5 Language suffix am |tpS(Sti*MA me DICTATOR G C H E P m U JT WIN A T BRIDQB J u n tfl Jacob Y Thin deal would Ire dull If declarer had made all the tricks with a simple elub finesse. But a crisscross squeeze? Thai makes headlines, forge I that ait open­ ing spade lead would be best for the defense — cxir West Ird the diamond six. Even so. declarer took his upprixieli from ihe defensive slgiutllng. Declarer played Jack from dummy and wixi East's queen with Ihe ace. He played Jark of hearts, finessing, and then a heart to d u m m y 's queen, followed hy the arc. East dis­ carded the s|iadc nine and Ihe elub nine, up|aircntly showing strength In both suits. Declarer believed him. lie cashed the licarl 10. came lo hts hand wilh Ihe diamond king and playrd Ills last heart, throw ing uwuy dummy's queen of duns, lie By th e n p la y e d th re e m o re diamonds, discarding his two small spades. Thai left South with the spade acr and the J-7 or dubs; dummy had Q-5 of apades and the dub are. And what would you have East hold? If East blanked Ihe spade king, declarer would play to his spade ace and return to dummy's dub are to cash the good spade queen. If East unguarded the elub king, declarer would play Ihe d ub arc and come to his hand with the ^radc are for Ihe good dub jark. What If East had simply played low cards in both black suits early? Probably South would simply have taken a club finesse to make only 12 tricks. Hut note that East might have flagged the dub nine wilhoul holding Ihe king. Thai type of deception Is part of the game. NORTH • OS • A 0 10 J • J 10 x i i •A0 WEST ♦ 10 J 2 *Klt • *7« ♦ 10 X S 3 !»• * EAST A X J I H • x ♦ 04 • K tt X 4 I M H'TII S ax; •J7XSI •AK1 ♦ J 7 Vulnerable Kaxt-Weil Dealer South SMib IS If Writ I’au Pau North 3V Pan Kol Pau Pau Opening lead • A HOROSCOPB FRANK AND ERNEST c W s ^ v m is e \ J ~ : ^ L c J ’% . sas C A R F IE LD by Bob Thaves X CAN'T SAY I Ll»ct THF fo u w 1 oF THAT- ♦J«* ♦!•. -rwfcvrs f -i j by Jim Davit WHV.SOON.VOd’U 0£ 6HINNIER THAN A 5TAIN& Bf AN IN A PUMPKIN PATCH By Bernice Bade Osol YO UR B B tT H D A T May 20. 1 0IB Ik- |MTHltilrnt in the year ahead where lm|xirtuut goals are eonreined. You may lie unable to proceed at Ihe pace you’d like, lull, neverlhelitts. you'll even­ tually mIIII achieve your ob­ jective*. TA U R U S IA |*11 20 May 20| There's a |xisslhlllly you may tie either overpowered or outtnulieuvered III your one-on-one dealings with ollrrs today If you let your guard down and get careless, lie wulelllui. Know where to look lor romance and you’ll Hud II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perleel lor you. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker. cVn this uews|>apcr. P.O Box 01428. Cleveland. 1)1144101 :i42« G EM IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Think twice tx-lcxr attempting to do something tisliy that neither you nor your lrl|M-r have the ex|KTllse to aeetanpllsh. It might end up costing you more than II you had lined mi rxpcrl to do ihe |oli CAN CER IJune 2 1-July 221 BLOOM COUNTY 4 Don't gel yourself involved In sponsibilities as they arise today. uuy type of financial risk or It rould pul a damper on your gamble while ■rctallzlng today. weekend. You'ir ImiuihI to rol­ You inighl end up feeling victim­ ler! guilt from things you ne­ ized and point the linger ol glect. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. blame ut your pals. LEO iJoly 2:i Aug 221 Some­ It)| Usually you're u rather one or something stand In Die gregarious person who feels way of your victory today and comfortable In u crowd. Today, hamper your d a m n for at­ h o w e v e r. If y o u ’ re In c lin e d taining u desirable objective. A toward solitude, d o n 't force yourself In mingle. fresh start may U- required. AQUARIUS Wan. 20 Kelt. Ill) VIBOO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Don't be pressured Into putting Attention will I r focused on you anything on (ii|>cr or making today whether >i>u seek It or liot. verbal commltm-uls lexlay wltli Ik- mindful of your behavior. which you do nut feel comfort- Is-causc |N*ople will Im- looking ahlr. There euuld be valid lor Haws In ymireliaraeier rather than things to admire. reason* for your Inner concerns. PISCES IFeb 20 March 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 2.1) This Is hardly the time to assume new You're lint likely lo In ' loo financial obligations If your old cITccIlvc listay Ui trying lo Imones have noltxvii cleared up as |Mise your views oil a resistant yet Try to altevtule your dchls listener. Tills |v im 111 will In*slow to anger, toil II you’re loo instead »rgelling In dcr|>cr. •CORPIO (U<1. 24-Nov. 221 persistent, may gel ihe listener Handle rlose friends with utmost really steamed ARIES (March 21 April HI) tael and diplomacy today. A wrong move or a (ew thoughtless Tills Is not a gout day to disc uss words could suddenly shatter a financial matters with your male. Each jsirty Is likely lo feel harmonious asaxl.il Ion. S A G IT T A R IU S INov. 23 Ihe. Ihe other is the one who Is 211 If you do mil promptly pulling the hocevhnld In the red attend lo your duties and re­ ink »>y Berke Breathed �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Frida/. May 19. t9H9 — T t S a b e rs rattle in A fg h a n is ta n Unite* Breaa Inlarnatfaeal MANAMA. Ilahmln — A nonlor Kremlin tllpliimm If irtnililf-ahonlrr wn* In Tehran Friday to i Iim i i s s ihe InleM development* In nel({hhortnR Alulunhlan, an I’liklxlim and the Soviet-haehed Unvrnmirnl in Kahtil traded warnlnK* <d war. ollieial* anil dlplomaln Mid. Null Vomninnv. a deputy foreign minister who Soviet leader Mikhail Uorltaeliev last year up­ turned amtiusNiirior to Kabul, laid r e f Hers In Kabul lielore ile|>artlng Thursday Tor Tehran thul fhi slluallon In Alghanlstall has changed hocuuse ol U.S.. I’akisianl and Saudi Arabian Interference. Vorontsov's Tehran visit comes amid a stale­ mate In lighting between government forces and l-.S.-armed Afghan rebels. Vorontsov's talks In Iran were expected to include sessions with Tehran-based Shllle Moslem Alghan rels'l leaders, si ill biller ul trelng lefl out of a predominantly Sunni Moslem Alghan Interim g overn m en t. t’ollllful observers said Vorontsov may try to exploit the hlllrrnes* of Ihe Iran-based rctielsand promote a dialogue with ihe government In Kabul leading to eventual |Kiwer-sharlng In Ihe form ol of a nut intuit unity government. I'aklstau-lHised Sunni rcliels repeatedly have rrjeeted such a proposal and stild they will accept nnlhlng less than the total capttiihitlon of Afghan President Najlbullah. Vonintsov did not elalsirale on his charges dial the United States. Pakistan and Saudi Arabia were cnnllmiltig to aid the Afghan rebels. Hut Afghanistan and Pakistan traded what expert* described as "warnings of war!' Polish students rush consulate Unit** B u m protested poller treatment of southwest Poland and 111 the demonstrators on two previous northern f r t of the country. Authorities announced Wed­ days of protests. Hcpresenlntlves from the rt-- n e s d a y s o m e w o u l d lie rentiy re-legalized Solidarity withdrawn, hut did not release trade union allempled In negotl- exact figures. The yonlhs. chanting ''Down ale bet wen authorities and studrnis. many of whom were with communists" and "Zimm members of the Federation of IPullsh riot poller) — CieslajHi." Fighting Youth, a radical of­ staged a march under ih r twnnerof the Illegal In d e f ndent fshoot of Solidarity. Authorities said thr f i l e r Students Union. The rally was called despite an would withdraw only after the 1.000 youths dispersed, while earlier agreement with Solidarity the protesters demanded the not to conduct a third day of demonstrations. Solidarity has f ile r retreat asu precondition. Witnesses said the events said the protests are harming an began with a rally by 300 people agreement reached with Ihe from Ihe Illegal "Freedom and government April 5 for demo­ l1eace" pacifist movement In the cratic reforms Itl Poland. In­ main square tu publicize the cluding elections next month. A targe police contingent evrntsof the previous two days. * There arr up to 50.000 Soviet blocked the way to the Soviet troops stationed near Legnica In consulate. U iQ f f llttM l KltAKOW. Poland — Shoaling "Soviets go home" In a third day of pmtests. more than 1.000 students rushed the Soviet con* Milan-, hurling stones at the liulhllngand jHillce. Police using wnler cannons mid humus dls|M*rsed Ihe unruly crowd Thursday, which pro* leslei! Soviet troop presence In Poland, said witnesses and PAP, the official news agency. At least 27 people. 20 of them f il e r n t l l c r rs. were Injured In unrest dial spread lo other parts ol Ihr city, officials said. fa r* were destroyed and Item-lies overturned us the stu­ dents pul up low barricades and threw slimes and bottles ul f i l e r In refuted skirmishes throughout die city that also Lggal Nolle** IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Fit* Nvm ber M T f) CP IN R E E S T A T E O F L E E O T IS B U R N S . Dnceaved N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a dm iniitfitio n of the eUateof L E E O T IS B U R N S, deceaved. F He Numbei i* 7f) CP , i* pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which l* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F L 17771 Thename* and 4*ddre**e* of the personal represent a#ive and the personal representative * attorney are le t forth below All interetfed persons ere required to (tie with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E (1>ell claim* against the estate and I t l any object ton by an Interested person on whom thi* notice was ser ved that challenge* the valid ity ot the will, the qualifications ol the personal representati ve, venue, or Jurisdiction ot the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R 8 A R R E D Publication of thi* Notice ha* begun on M ay If. If t f Personal Representative R U B Y E L S IE B U R N S 1710 W Th ird Street Sanford. F L 37771 Attorney for Personal Representative TH O M A S A SP EER Of S P E E R 4 S P E E R . P A P O Bo ■ 11*4 Sanford. FL1 77 T} 1)44 Telephone I407J377 0M I Publish M ay If. 74 If t f D E E 1M IN T H E C lR C U t T C O U R T F O R T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A H D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. M iT t t -F t P R E X W E E K S D E S IG N IN C Plaintiff v* K 4 M B U IL D E R S . IN C . Defendants V e n e z u e la n s s tr ik e CARACAS, Venezuela — Venezuela was para­ lyzed by u 12-hour general strike, a peaceful protest against the economic austerity measures of President Carlcit Andres Perez. T h e wulkoul T h u rs d a y , called by the Venezuelan General Workers Confederation, an umbrella organization under which all labor unions In die nulkm are grouped, began at 6 a.nt. .w.ti elided at 6 p.m. The |K-urcftd strike Idled public transportation, industry, commerce and almost every segment ol the economy, with the exception of essential services such as medical rare arid utilities. The f werful workers confederation called Ihe strike lo prolest austerity measures which Perez said are ''destined to hall Inflation und sticnghlhrn the economy.” The strikers an* also rebelling against alleged b.Mrdiiigaiid sfculatlon by businessmen. In a stub-ntent lute Thursday. Perez said: "It wnii'l l*> widi strtkes hut wldl agreeincnl” thul llu- hisirdlug and .sfcululton pmblems will be solved. "We have lo play fair, for the benefit of Venezuela. hrrnuM- to all brfells Ihe responsibili­ ty' lo face Hits slluallon.” Prn-z said. PANAMA CITY. Panama — Th.* Organl/allnu of American Stairs lull tut Ivt- to oust dr furl., ruler Gen. Manuel Antunlo Nurlegu buoyed opposition lenders, but Ihe government saw the reglimat body's move us unweleome Inlervenllon "This la Noriega'n [Kililteul time rat," ttleardo Aria* Calderon, vtee-presidential eaiulldale lor the Civil Dr murrain’ Oppmllhxi Alllanee. wild Thurnday of the OAS deelHlon In neiiil a team to Panama to bring uhout Noriega’s removal. The 31 OAS foreign ministers decided Wednesday to niiidrnin "the gmve events and abuse* by Gen. Manuel Anlnnlo Noriega ill Ihe (Panamanian) ert*i*" and lo send lo Panama GAS Seeretary-Grnernl .Iran liueiiu Snares and the lurelgu ministers or Utiui.-mulu Kcitadm and Trinidad -Tnbagn. Thursday night Nurlegu up|M-ured ul a pni-goverumeiil rall> waving, smiling and hugging well-wishers during his first public appearunee *lrur Hie Muv 7 Heeiions Legal NotlCii L#qal NotjCdi Legal Notlcti Lfflij N o licit N O T IC E o r F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that I dim engaged In butinett at P O Ho* 7173 Casselberry F L 17707. Seminole County. Florida' under i h r t i c f i M o u t N a m e ot S E M IN O L E M E D IC A L E Q U IP M E N T C O . and that I intend to regnter said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sen* Imole County. Florida in accordance with the Pro vision* o» thr Fictitious Name Statute*, To W«t Section aaI Of -d# Statute* 1tJ7 * peter T AruellO Publish May 4, 17 If 74 1644 D E E )f N O T IC E O f F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that ere are engaged in business at I 74 Pinyon Court. Long wood F t J27JO, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitiou* Name ot N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice i* hereby given that i #m engaged in business At «f0 CochfAn Rd , Geneva Seminole C ou n ty H o n d a un d er the Fictitious Nam# ot A V IA N E X O T lC S and that I intend to regitter *A'd name with the C le rk ol the C irc u it Court Seminole County. Florida tn accordance with the Provision* ot th* Fictitiout Name Sfalute* To Wit Section U S Of florid* Statute*if$7 t Joteph Manuel Publith M ay S !J. Tf 74 ifff D E E 41 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T I T I O U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice i* hereby given that the undervgned pur*uant to the " F lc tifiu u * N a m e Statute , Chapter k*$ Of t lot >da Statute* wilt reg«*tef with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court m and to» Seminole County Florida upon receipt ot pruol ot the publica­ tion ot thi* Notice the ticfitiou* Name <0 w.t PARK CARE INC doing buvne** a* P AR K C A R E W O M E N S H E AL T H C E N T E R under which the on der*igned rupeeK to engagr m tiu*ine** at SAtf Red Hug Lake Road W m trr Spring* Florida 17701 That the party m M r d n l n u d bu*me*> enterprike t* a* follow* P AR K C A R E INC Dairdi at Seminole County Florida M a y ! >tiv P A R fc C A R I INC Hy * W illard W<*ier P» evident Publish May >7 if 74 June ,7 c M M a n o f a t h e r iftf N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E N o bie f* hereby given thet I am engaged in butine** at $11 SI Lake Street. Long word Seminole County, Florida under t h e F i c t i t i o u t N a m # ot A D V A N C E D C l lL U L A R C O M M U N IC A T IO N S and that i intend to register t a d name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court W n nh o e County Florida •n accordance w th the Pro i *'On* ot the Fictitiout Name Statute* To A i l Secf>on«6$9f F >or tda Statute* if 17 * Jeffrey Scott Hoe tip Publish May 17 i f 76 Jw*w 7 S iftf DEI Dl C E LC B A ITY CIPHER i m i . t, < cri|’< we {■'•••el it,<m «r-% ».v r* t * pa*» p-eve-a U ► er*e* i*e ■ ***• «l«Mi f * r,v»a#, r u I* vq k f l e e t k e r a e w f e i K r 11 i c e j u r m m i U M j i ■o l o m n i i . ’ i w jc s i n e i r V p « f VIOUS SOLUTION -’« * i n t i c j o h l e i o u b iu t t - h « 'l o p N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that 1 am engaged tn butmec* at $77$ Red Bug Lake Rd Suite t U W inter S pring* F la 17701 Semmole County, f lorida under th e F i c t i t i o u t N a m e o t W IN D O W W A L L 4 F LO O R and that I intend lo regitter *a*d name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Sem.note County Florida m accordance wilh the P r o v U io n i of the F ic M io u t Name Statute'* To A .t Se«iton •4$ O ff lor ida Statute* >t$7 * J Sutan 14liken Pwbi-th May $ 17 If 7k 'ft* DEE M D E O 717 322*2611 ■t e s N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice it hereby given' that we are engaged In business at 417 Fore*! Trail Oviedo Seminole C o u n ty , f i o r .d * un d er the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ol G R F E N S C A P E LAW N 4 L A N D S C A P IN G and that we intend to register v iid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County Florida in accordance with the Pro visions of the fictitio u t Name Statute* To-W it Section Bel Of Florida Statute* if|7 * Rodney Green * L ri'te Moody Publish April 74 May S 17 if CALL NOW r o r u c c v M r A U T H E N T IC P U B L IC A T IO N S , and that we intend to register M id name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the P rovision* ol the F ic ltfio u t Name Statute*. To Wit Section •asOt Florida Statute* i f $7 t Michael J Tim m in* * Diane T im m in* Pufc1i*h M a y ! 17 If 7t. Iff f D E E 47 A F F I D A V IT U N D I E F IC T I T I O U S N A M E S T A T U T E S f A T E O f F L O R ID A C O U N T Y O f S E M IN O L E The undertigned under oath, state* the- i n t e n t . to engage in a business enterpr<*# under the lu»ho*Js " m ot P R E C IS IO N MAC m i n i CO located at t JO tM ynood Avenue Long mood F lor ida 371NO Those mteretied if* the above enterpr iw and the rstent ot the ■ 'lrte U (ite ,K h are a*follow* : is .V. IN D U S T R IE S INc bv iivi>*es-dent Chart-e* WotierI McMahan 11 : "j it.iy muod Avenue . •jA.js.d f lor .da 17 7* P rM entage interest TOO'** Pub V-»* <7 If 71 June 7 IWB D l t 17i \ OAS stand lauded Concw. it UoO i g-t. lo i.it» IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF E i g h t h n t h ju d ic ia l C IR C U IT . I N A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A CASE N O t f 70A4 CA 04 L IN RE TH E M A R R IA G E Of WE N D A i f | C L A R i Pel-lionet W>!r and J f ROM E W i l l i a m l l a r * Re*|vmdent Huthand N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO J I ROM I WI L L ' A M C lA R k 117 We*t Th.fd Stree’ Sanford i ifW'da IJ7M »O U A R | H | N ( u r N O T if If. O' that a Petition tu# D .tvou*'O n ot M a 'r.a g e hai tieen t ied aga>n%t g rd yov are required rM ^ , , r 4 vopf at ydur written d r im w c f a^y »u it on S A N O H A k M A SS O N ! SQ U I MI a t t o r n e y to r Wf NO A H E t L AR b whole addret* 1* 'an* tw it M.ghwey * Ailyit-Ofly Vtrl'hgt f !Q*'d# Jjra i on t» ttpt&ry tie* f day ot J^.ne *ind tiM# the o* >9 r 4 wi'th H e C e*t ot thi* Court e*r*er l»to * r w r t>(v on Pe* ♦oner * e M o * . rnmed a*e t tr>rreatte» m w 4 itef#fc.» *iii 1* egain*r fo* fh# r e ' e* demwnded n n y P*rt.f.,®n for 0'1WWwt»On Ot M*» r .*g* w iT N I SS my hand *ea ef m * Court or th.* ) da# of May m SI a l V A R 1 A S M MDRY! C a*t o» M e t '1 ud Court tty Jennifer P fP*.ce ' A* Deputy C a*k PJL v* Va, v . • 1 *4* OF I rr th e 1*«f D E E 17) N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S F O R T H E V A C A T IN G A B A N D O N IN G D IS C O N T IN U IN G A N D C L O S IN G O F R IG H T S OF W A Y OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C I RN YO U W ILL P LE A S E T A » | N O T IC E that the H oard ol C o u n ty C orrim i v it u n e r * ot Sem inoie County f lor id* a* 1 K) p m on the 1If h da * of June A D t i f f in the County C o fm m iv tn rf * Meet ftg Rcmm a» the Semmot# County Service* Building in Santovd f io r d * wtii 'hold a piddfC hear mg tu c txi* tj* * *‘>d determine whether u» no# the County w>li vaca'v abandon tj v io n l n u f < 'n*e renounce a^d d'*t Iw m any r-gnt 0# the County and 1r*e pub1* " and to the following fight* of w*r or drainage e#*ement run Ting th»uugh o' ad.#, ent »o tr«e de*c * t#*d property to w * Heg.H a< rte rnathwe*! .urn*i ot lo t < t w i * Rep-at ul pan ot town*'**' of North thw'uot# 4 * recorded in P .a* Hoc# IJ page* 41 and 4$ of Sere no*e Countr f J0» da run BU $4 JJ I a long rre north In e ot m J lo t J a d itante of t f6 #$ tret thence N S0*1« 'a A ® *4 tee* to the P I i v ' i t concave to the Sou” *e*l t .a »-n M # centra ang** o< 1/** 1 v 4 >4d v* a* J* J*' feet V e n tf around v* d C u 'i t *« ** feet I© fh* P T theme South 4.4 m feet to tr^ |» - nt of true beg 1netu*g P I R S O N S iN f I R » ’. » I D V a * APP | A R *N 0 HI M l A V Q A T 1h ( f V I AN D P i AC ! AB O VE $Pf < if tE D BOARD Of C O U N T f C O M M illH O N !R S A TTEST MaryanneMorse C er 1 le H e Hua* d Rub' s* May • ktv Dr 1 * N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E is hereby given that the real estate property situated in Seminole County. Florida deter (bed as follows Lot 74 and the Nor th i t Feet ol Lot 73 Block B S E M IN O L E T E R R A C E R E P L A T . Accord inq to the P la t thereof a* recorded in Plat Book If. Page 7t, Public Record* of Seminole County , Florida will be sold for cash in hand to the highest bidder at the west Iro n t door of the Sem inole County Courthouse in Sanford Florida, at the hour of 11 00 a m on the 77th day of June, Tfiv by the Clerk ol thr Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminole County. Florida, pursuant to a Final Default Judgm ent entered toy the C ircu it Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in a nd to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florid# in the case of Re« Weeks Design, Inc , Plaintiff, «* K A M Builder*. Inc , and t ugtri*. V* Horn and Patricia A Hon> LiHi-ndanl which bears C***Na hi 07*0 0* f» D A T E D this fit* day ot May 146* C LE R lc O F TH E C IR C U IT COUR1 H i Jane E Jasrwic Deputy Clerk Publish May 17. If If t f D E E III N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at HO N H w y 477. Longwood. Fla 177$0 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Nam e at L O N G W O O D H E A R IN G A ID C E N T E R IN C and that I m tend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semmole County Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot ihe Fictitious Nam e Statute*. To Wit Section 14$ 04 Florida Statutes lt$/ s Paul J McDonnell Publish M ay 17 I t 74 June 7 itit D E I 1)4 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M C Notue i* hereby given that i am engaged •« business at 40V Botwuud Circle. Winter Springs f E I J 701 Seminole County f lo r id * under the f ittflious Name of H i M I R C A R P E T C L i A N lN G and that t intend to register sa d name w*th the Clerk ot ihe C irc u it Court Seminole County Florida in #11 ord ari(r Ifrith the Provisions of the f Kfitteu* Name Statutes TtiW 't Serf-on to* 0 * fio rid a Statutes vy; * Lou>sD Pierre Publish May $ 17, I t 7* If t f Of I *0 N O T IC E o r F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that we ’*♦e engaged «n business at 7447 A i r p o r t H 1v d S a n fo rd Sem>noie County I io» da under trie f •vtittou* Nan»e of C R U IS I MS P U B and that w r intend to register sa d name with the C lei I ot the C irc u it Court Sennnoie Counly f lorid* tn accordance w-m the Provision* ot thr- f icMtou* Nam# Statutes To W 'f Section to$ Of fiorida Statutes If $7 * Ronald I *.»ot| * I i«e ra p 4 loti Pubnsh A p m ;• May $ 17 >• iff* D l D 7*a L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T B I0 * M i t $4 N O T tc f is ME m i H V G I V I N •h*t ’he C'ty o* Saeturd f l(K-d4 AM •#(#••# Veaed b<d$ up to I JKI P M on Tueutar June » vv» ti,.f ttae fiQifloW *"g iite-m F IR E H O I I T hi le a le d bid * w ilt be pvt , j e ie d later rh#t same da> *• J OP P M in 6 * [ i , ( tf* .*von Ch#mtjrr* kuui" II * SanlordCity Mall Spec if nations and th# proper I i| form* a'e a>a #b»e at rm ‘ u d »i »h# Pu»ch#» >*g Otfue M N Pa»4 4 ** 'n # Sanford f or da 407} 3)0 $* 11 Th# 1 •# ct Santu'd reserve'* f**e tight io accept or 'reject any and #. b ill with or *ifho„r to 44 « t technical te* u* •o a m epr ••# b ’d nh.ch n r J p ”nenf t a i l ser.ee h « mtr» rs* 1 li» » ( t, C 11 ■ • Of Y A M O H D A a "tiler Shear m h *vn g Agent Vay • #•« Puti.si» May * M i Ltgal Notlcti Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C lR C U t T C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R E E M IN 0 L C C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A t E N O t t f M I CA H L F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K . Plaintiff. vs L L O Y D G M YFR Sand L U N IC E H M Y E R S Defendant* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO L L O Y O G M YER S L U N IC E H M Y E R S YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following property In Seminole County, Florida The South 7$ feet of the Worth ) » » feet of the We*l 7M feet of f he S o u th e a i t U o l th e Southwest “* lie** the West 7$ feet for r o e d i, Sec I ion 71 Township 21 South. Range 30 f a i l , Seminole County. Florida hat been filed Agamt! you in the above named court and you are required to terve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to if on the Pleinfitl * attorney, whose name and addret* it Dougia* C Spear*. Esquire, of the law firm Of Smather* Pieus 4 Adams, P A . t i g N o r t h H ig h la n d Avenue. Post Office B ob 3477 Orlando Florida )7«07 on or before June fth, Iftf. and file the original with fhe den* of this Court either before service on Plaintiff * attorney or immedi afely thereafter otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for fhe relief demanded in the complaint or petition W IT N E S S m y hand and the seat of taid Court on M ay 2nd if f f (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Clerk of the Circuit Court B y Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clerk Publish M ay ). 17 I t 74 lf*t O E E 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F 0 R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O to t i l l CA i f P LO M A S M O R T G A G F UYA INC formerly T H E LOM AS 4 N E T T L E TO N C O M P A N Y Plaint,tl VS JO H N A B A U M G A R D N E R and D O R O T H Y 1 B A U M G A R D N E R hi* wife A N TH O N Y E M ANCUYOang LY N D A A MANCUSO firs th ­ and any unknown heirs devisees qranfees irethtoir* and other unknown person* or unknown spouse* claiming by through and under any ol ihe above named Defendant* Defendant* N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E it hereby qiven that the u n d e rs iq n e d M a r y a n n Morse Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County F lo n d .1 will on the *th day of June i t i« at II 00 o'clock a m at the We*« Fro n t door of ihe Seminole County Courthouse Sanford Florida otter for vale and sell al public outcry to ine h qhe*t and best bidder for cash the follow Inq described property *<tuale in Seminole County f ior id* L o t 11 H to c k B LAKE K A T H R Y N WOODY according to the Plat t h e 'M I a* recorded in Plat Hook i» Page* 17 4 l J ot the Public Record* 0* Semmole County, Florida pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pendmq m sad Court the style of which 1* indicated above W IT N E S S my hand and of VletAt seal ot sa«d Court fhi* itfih day of May Itl# IC O U R T S E A U M ARYANNf m o r se C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Jane E Javewic Deputy Clerk Publish May 17 if iff* D E E 137 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC F IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Hoard of Adjustment of the City of Lake M a ry Florida fh#i va>d Hoard will hold a Public Hearing 4l t 30 P M or as soon thereafter as possible to c o n s id e r a r e q u e s t fr o m Springhurst Development Co* p n r a 'io n a p p lic a n t, lo r a v a r i a n c e to C h a p t e r 1$4 )7 lC )(4 l(a i to reduce the sbeelside setback from |$r to 14 4* tor proper ty descrad as per ttse attached legal desc rip bon L O T 7# S P R I N G H U R S T P AR K a c c o r d i n g TO t h e PlAT T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T HOOK 40 P A G E S 37 A N D 14 O F TM F P U H L 1C R f C O H O S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A The Public Hearing will be held in the City Commission Chamber* I'M N Country Club Hoad Lake M ary Florida The public is invited tu attend the Public Hearing and be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final recommendation is made by the Hoard No*e A (aped record of this meeting is made b# Ihe City tor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record tor purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to the toceg. ■nq matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th? proceedings is m a in t a i n e d tor a p p e lla t e purposes <s advised to make fhe necessary arrangement* a* tu* or her owneipens#* C IT Y o t L A K E M A R Y f L O R ID A s Susan H Thorne Building A /onmg Secretary D A T E D May >7 '•** Publish May »• ifff O E E 701 N O T IC E O F “ F IC T I T I O U S N A M C Notice it hereby given that t am engaged in business at 7441 Cre ekview C ir , O vie d o F L J 774J. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam # ot G R E E N S C E N E R Y , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordant* with the Pro vision* ot the Fictitiou* Name Statute*. T o Wit Section to ) 0* Florida Statute* i«$7 i'V Bernard C r um blitt Publish M ay II. 1*. 14, June 7 If t f D E E 122 N O T IC E U N D E R P IC T ITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE T O W H O M IT M A V CO N C C R N Notice is hereby gi*> ,1 that th# undersigned pursuant tp the " F ic t it io u * N a m e Statute Section M l Of. Florida Statutes t I f l4 t , will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, m and for Counly ol Seminole, State ot Florida, upon receipt ot proof of publication of this notice, the fictitious name to wit A R R C O P H Y S IC IA N S C R E D IT E X C H A N G E under which 1 am (or will bet e ngaged in business at 44$ D oug la s A venue, Alta m o n te Springs F L J7/I4 The party of interest in said business enter prise is M A R C Y INC D A T E D a> M ai Hand Or ang? County t.o rid a this 74th day of A p ril If* ' * Myron N Bialtner Pretident Publish April 74 M ay $ 17 If If t f O E D 7*0 N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al P O Hot 40)) Sanford F L 17777 Seminole County Florida under the Fictitious Nam# ol P R O F E S Y IO N A L S E C U R IT Y and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk cf the Circuit Court Semmole County Florida in accordante with the P ro vis io n s of the I it litm us Nam e Statutes To Wit Section to ) 0* r lor Ida Y U M r * lf)7 i E l I bmeier Publish A p r .1 7f May $ 17 >4 If t f DE 0 74* N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S F O R T H E V A C A T IN G A B A N D O N IN G D IS C O N T IN U IN G , A N D C L O S IN G O F R IG H T S O F W A Y OR D R A lN A O l E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C I R N Y O U W IL L P LE A S E T A M N O T IC E that the Board ot C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s of Seminole County Florida at I JO p m on the IJth day of June, A D 1*44 in the County Commissioners Meeting Room at the Seminole County Set vic es Building in Sanford Florida will hold a Public Me.umq to iuo*‘der and d r term in* wliettw* or not ihe County wdi vacate abandon, discontinue d ove renounce and disc la im any rigid of Ihe County and flue public in and to the following rights of way or drainage easement run mng through or #d|#cent to th#* desc titled property to wit A strip of Land 1$ feet m width lying 7 $ feet on each side* ol the follow ing desc f lined c enter lure F ro w the southwest corner of Section 7 T7IS R jfE run on # bearing assumed to |>r east along Ihe south iwe at Yet bun 7 a di st#ih e of 17 14 f 1 f m , Ii k m # run north .1 distance ut tf4 $v teel lo the Pomt of Beginning being 0 pum t ly m y on llu westerly right of a .*» fine of Hahny Beach Drive fr u n . th. P o in t of B e g in n in g ru n N *0*0*44 W a distance ot IV* tee i m o re or less to the southeasterly right of way Im r of existing f ior Ida Power Cor po#atkon easement and termma bon ot this dram age easement Pat 1 el dr*c r 1tied t unfa* ntnq 0 114acres more or levs (Official Record Book I Ik I Page* 1444 1447 ot the Public Records ot Yemmoh- County f lor id# P I R S O N S t N I t ME S i I D M A t A P |>| AW A N D I* t H| AMD AT T M| TIM E A N D P I A l t A H O V t SPI ( If It D H O A R D O* C O U N T Y lO M M lS S iO N t MS O l S E M IN O I t C O U N T > f L O R ID A B # M a r, arm? Mo* s# C'erk Publish May iv ivhh 01 F IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O T T H E 1 ITH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE N O U >431 CA 44 I JU O G E K EN N ETH M LCFFLER C lT iC O R P S A v iN G S O t F L O R ID A a Federal Saving* and L «wm A sum . ia lion Plain M l vs DONNAl M H N A N D F / f k a D O N N A l f A U L k IN G H A M C A R L O S t f R N A N D I / and t h i u n k n o w n n r im s n r V IM f S G R A N T ! r s A S S K .N I I s l II NOR S L H I 131 TORS T R U S T ! I S OR O T H I R LL A lM A N T S H* T H R O U G H U N O ! M OR D O N N A L f r R N A N D ! / f fc a D O N N A i 1 A U l k INI .it AM Defendant” N O T IC E O F SALE N O T I t I IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant io a t mai Judg muni ut f preciosure dated May $ 1*44 and entered in Case No i* 1434 L A us L ol the Circuit Court of ttM- i|th j » d i iai Circuit m and tut W m iivjir County f in r id a * h e ie m C l T l C O R f SAVIN G S O r t L O R ID A i I n i Savings and ip a i- Avsch-ta ► •I. ■ is P i# -nii.il an,I D O N N A t i R N A N D ! / t k a DONNA i A u l k IN G H A M CAR LO t f R N A N D I / and T m | UN w N O W N M* IRS D ! WISE f '* GW A N T t | S A S S I G N ! t S MI NORS l R I D l TO R S TRUST! IS OH O T H f H C L A IM A N T S BY TH R O U G H U N D I R OR D O N N A i f f R N A N D ! / t k a (M IN N A i I A i n k IN G H A M are Detpn dan Is I w ill sell tu the tughes-t and Ij t s I Iw ld rf for <ash #r ifir Semirnde County Courthouse t io» da at 11 00 a m on tfn* kfh (Lly ot June 'O f thr following des# r itied pruyierty a* se* forth m sd'd t irqi Judgment In « l Let *7 |O N t*D A|| L O N G W OOD a c io td iig to th»* Pia* ttwreof as recorded m P ia ' Back <1 Page 44 Public Records id Seifi usoie County I 'or ida D A 11 D this « th of Mav »**f ( in k of Court It# Jam- | J.ISr A i, Deputy C in k Publish M-«p 1 01 I im P toposn) F loud | lev a#*on CNtlet imnatiOhi A G E N C Y Federal Em ergency Management A g n u , A C T IO N Proposed ru»e sum m ary Technical information u* comments are vohcitiHl on the piopused mod,tied fiave Uw » * # '' ,|™*t ele*# tions shown on your community * prelim inary Revised 1 h*td 'Insurance Rate Map «1 IR'M" I twse haw I tflO year I flood elevations are the has-* tor the fktudplam tnanagenit-rif measures that trie i omm uiuf | i% required to rdher adopt or stiow evid#m«e ot being already mettect 1 i»rrle» tc qu#' t» or n -m c 'iq w c l ed fir participation in the National ! loud insurance P rogram Iter proposed ! •»■*# ♦''**) e e i ms muddy *hr base flood ele vat ions shown on y our communcty * presentip e t i i t .,* 1 ik*M D A TES The period lot comment will be ninety 1,40! dap* tudow ng ttw s#-« wnJ pidJ-tu a t'on of th"* prufMjsr d rule in a newspaper of local cirtuiabon >n the community AD DRESSES Prelim inary R e vise d ! IRM* show mg the ptuyiused mud le d has#-^ f . - i t r -e .#• •-•-* and ’*■*■ * denneatim are available tor review at the Planning D epartm er1 f .''w ' turd f * da Send com m ent! to the Honorable ken Mr#per County Aam ,n sita'ur *#*"*■r-«i'e t u •G t csl f '•*’ Street San tori) FiornJ# 137M f OR F U R T H E R IN P O R M A T IO N C O N f AC T M r John t Maffick* Chief Rtvk studies D>vHorn Federal Insurance Admimsbai'tiri Federal Emergency Management Agency Wa*hit*qfun D C 70*7,1 17971 44k 77*7 s u p p lem e n ta r y in f o r m a t io n The federal Em ergency Management Agent • g . « » < 1 • p*u*vjsed .• r'rn ' - i ' m n o* mmjifmd lease I tou yea* I Hood elevation*, m ai cor darn e with t m « to c, t «»ie ♦ (>■*#*•# * Pridec ♦ * A, t ot if 1 1 v«« i T le 1Pub L *) 7)41 47 Stat 440 *h<ih added Section M l t, •#» ty#» ima * Ins d 44 c » R M ill ot tree Housing and! Urban Development Act ut 1*m i Pub 1 <*• 47 U $ t 4$ 4(ai These elevation* together a ilM h e liundpl'a«n management measure* feg..-'*-d by '•»' 'u*1•* i u* the p gram regulat cm* a»e the m inim um that a*e required t r#»y shounJ not to* un*** o-d •>/mean rr»# w n i ty mu*t change any e#'*» »'g ordinance* tf«a* #»• u»e sfrmger * - " n * '•*t*» # n manage men! a pursuant hi pubt *es q^irement* The community may at an# tomeena, ♦ v,1i x trr regt/irert •nlttjn it, • f»e* 1G w pr u*fjSanl r « « *’ i,ns « ni yi%u la rased r,, estahusfied by oftner t ederal State o» regional >1 , * uni# n'l's a«'kd (<# the i i l l v -iilt the apyirC'ipr ,a*e •<*rt m*ur 4 «i r premia *» a-tes Iqr new- I •U"idiWgS *ei ond layer of insurance on »• v'-'-g bundmg* v oj n # ,i cor*lent Pursuant to the pro* d m * lit 4 USC W V t ' tie Adim-.n-st* a*iw •'.' *r«i»ri autnor it# has tea’'1 delegated t?» ft* D'»ecfor t ede**1 I me*gene y Mar ag*men» Agi ' -1 y tier i f y i r*'tifie* that »t>e |ni ny* \ed ' » »1 # f .4* ()* <mpa* ' u» a \-bsiant .* »ra n t* ' of determination* .f promulgated w ■«' not ha*e a v q 'n f ■* ant r t unon emeu entities A liu m tr‘r > 4 i‘on determination u-n-dei■section i 141 *0rm * ft«e M i l l tu1 'll** 1.* a lUdinanc es tW yyifti'-n t»*r tk» •'ll a 1" a»ea ft* n » « # z'u'e consh u* * which d adopted toy a kukaUammunity W" » govern i,., I11*# adufit* tujn determ.nation* r«uweve* impose no rest*u. fit#1 * ess and fr t , t*ir h, « i owiti i ' ty « d fo r* biOJdpia n ordinance* m accord w •*h ri,e-a- e e.a* <> v I ,en -1 i# d ' a- - r-s ,#*? ad**' led » ■im y, .#n< e a ■1#. ! edrf al standard* th* elevation* pres, r la» g * ' « ! . . d ' •»# » 1*»j(j a n a- i », 'Udpfuh hitdeveicgi men* Thu* thi* action only lurm* •*.« f.av * tu* * ' , ' r 'fjc a' #' t'CHns it impose . rt<i '* * teg , «er»■#n • of ilsed it ha* no etenom.t impact Proposed base boud etevafi'on* ai-ong t i**t sr-n" " » s, studied' '-ti det4►, are *hi"»rt ,|,n the pielicn "a* * R-ryi* n r, * a-d* ^ i >t #„ o#|m#a•ed A lea', '• ' r a* * • r ( ed ! (R M lessees and ow»e*s c* tea c*upe*' « ed »' ., >t f i r 1 n xt sa-ji i ex are encou*aged fra re* e e neve maps and t • a*ed >* » 'v • # ■, a* "n address *tud ed m del# are $ fc ,u » o' f iuudihg St John* R i ve» ( c o# *oc khab fe r R »e» l iH e I i i*«' i.*, v h ill River i 4*'U a* > JAI **-r* (PiStream ft leen llr»dg« nq# 1 u r lx nda*. * * ■f m ** it*#.' v R *#* i' ge County iMunda* « "wawaii* a " ti r>*e m ,*■» inge Luu"»t t- *d#' # » • %* '-j Depth i W * at* ij*ui-.nef 1 * . »t tu »• *e. • N G VD i Mod t ed *s „# ' 11 ’ 47 �M — Sanford Herald. Sanford Florida — Friday, May 19. 1989 Legal Noflcet Lagal Nolicaa Ltgal Noticftt IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT OF TNC ElOMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A It NO iA If FI CA Oft F FL RAR NO.: itlttt AMERICAN FLFTCHER MORTGAGE COMPANY INC n k a BANC ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff vt ROBERTJ KUYBUS ROBERT J REMUS DAVID L THORNMIIL and PEGGY L THORNHILL. CHASE MANHATTAN BANK N A CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA). N A STATE OF FLORIDA UPHAM INC JOHN DOE. an unnamed tenant IRS Depertment of T reatur9 MICHAEL HORTON d b a HORTON PRINTING WILLIAM R SKUTT LINDA SUZANNE VOGT and RONALD L MASON and MRS RONALD L MASON hit wife Defendant% NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OF MORTOAOfi TO ROBERT J KUYBUS. ROBERT J REMUS DAVID L THORNHILL and PEGGY L THORNHILL and LINDA S V O G T. Retldence Unknown AND ANY UNKNOW N SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES G R A N T E E S . C R E D ITO R S . C L A IM A N T S OR O T H E R P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G B Y. TH R O U G H U N D E R OR AGAINST HIM OR ANY SUCH PARTIES YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTlFtEO mat a Bill of Com plaint to forecime a certain Mortgage an mo following do •cribed property, to wif L o t s . B I o c k# A . TA N G LEW O O D s e c t io n THREE REPLAT. according to mo Plat thereof at rtcordod in Plat Book to Pafot Jt and 40. Public Record* of Sommoio County. Florida hat boon filod aoamtt you. and you art required to torvo a copy Ot your Antwor or Pleading to th# Bill of Complaint upon P la in t if f t a tto rn o y t. H O U S TO N . SH AH ADY A HATCH. P A . Suito 000. 100 Northooif Third Avonuo. Fort Lauderdale. Florida JJJOl 114ft. and filo tho orifInal Antwor or Piaadino in tho OffKe at tho Clark of tho Circuit Court, on or botoro tho JJrd dar ot Juno. 1109. otherwise. |wdfman) by dttautt will bo ontorod ogomtt you tor tho roliof domandod In tho Bill of Complaint Thit notico than bo pvbllthod onco oach wook tor lour id) contocvtlvo wookt in tho San IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO i M IAII CA M P ADMINISTRATOR OF VETERANS AFFAIRS on Oftket ol the United Suit* ot Amor ico Plaint itl. yt ALBERT R DOLL. . tin*!, min . t . l . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO ALBERT R DOLL 4 Sing* m an and J E A N E T T E THORNTON . impN woman, il liyinp and it dead all unknown parties cloiminp by. Mrouph, under or opoinit tho nonwd CNNndonl who it not known to b* dood or OllvO. whothor vt d unknown port in claim . 1 htiry. d .*iuy. 1 pronNot. assignees lienors croditort IrutNot or other ct.im.nl! cl.imlnp undtr M* Mid ALBERT R DOLL. • !inpi« man and JE A N E TTE T h o r n t o n osingbtmmon RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to •orocloM O mortpoM On Iho f o l l o w l n p p r o p o r l y In SEMINOLE County. Florida Unit SIM ot LAZY OAKS CONDOMINIUM, occordinp lo Mo Declaration of Condominium mortal rocordod in Otllclal Records Book USE Po m M t all ol Ih# Public RocorAi at S .m m o l. County. FlotlAO. together wiM on oopurtonancos Iharoto. InduAlnp IlmlloA common olomontt ot MIA con cammium os Mt tarM in Mo Ooclorolion has bam lilaA against you onA LAZY OAKS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION INC and you or* roouirod to larva a copy ot your wrltlon dytonsos. II any. to It on THE LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES R GEORGE. III. P A . 101 E ilt Pino Stroot. SuiN UOJ. Orlando. Florida JJFBJ. and •ilo Mo or lain. I WIM Mo Clark ol Mo abovo ityNO Court on or baler# Mo Jilt day of Juno Itot. othorwIM o luApmanl moy bo ontorod aftinst you tar Mo roliof BamondsA In th* Cam plaint and First Amtndmtnt to Complaint WITNESS my hand and Mdl at Mis Court an Mo lam day at Mav IMS IClrcuit Court Seal I MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Wandy W Collins Oaputy Clerk Publish Moy It. M. Juno I. E IAM DEE 1*4 IN TN « CfBCUlT COUBT OP T N I CIONTC8NTN JUOICIAt CIRCUIT INANOPOR IK M INO it COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED Mis irm day ot Moy. HE* MARVANNE MORSE Clock ot th. Circuit Court By Wendy* Collin. Dooutv Clark A Moy It. H . Juno I. *. IFW_________________DEE IQ3 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O f TH E RIOMTERHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR IEM INOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NOF4 111 CAOFL F I R E T SERVICESCORF Flomtltt, *» ANTHONY M. ROMANO. NOTICE OF M LR NOTICE II hotoh. glean Ihot pursuant It th. Doloult Fin*I JuRErw.nl ontorod In M t c m k ponding m mo Circuit Court In •nE l . r Somlnolt Cfunty. FNrlRf. Civil Aattan Numbor W J U C A M L . Mo undocklgnod Clark *111 MU tho property tltuotad in sold county. Ro ScrlbOdOk Lot 14. Black R. U r « E VAlloy Fprm. loction i». Plat Aook it. F ar* M. ot tho Public Rocordt of SomMwta County. Florida at public IAN. to tho hiphotl onA bMt l AAn tor cosh at II EA a m.. on Ma 4M day of Juno. IAEA, at Mo owst trunl Root ot tho Somlnob Cfunty Court howio. Sanford. Florida DATED M b ISM day *1 May. IMF Clorkot Mo Court Ry JonoE Jo i . * k Oaputy Clerk Pubtnn Moy II. I*. I«M DEE IN C IT T OF LANE MART. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUOLIC NEARINR SEFFER R A T I HEARING NOTICE It H IR E R Y GIVEN by Mb City Commission ot tho City at Lobe Mery. Fiona.. Mol so* C onm iu o r bill h*l< . Fublic HOOrtng Ml Jun. It. IfW. At t mF M . AT os Mon ttwreel h t Ak p t llk b . lo COn.lAtr Mt »Rm IH" At An OrAmAncA An tltlAR AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. F L O R IO A . P R O V ID IN G A SHORT TIT L E . REPEALING LECTION M i « OF THE CITY or la ke a la r y . F l o r id a CO OS OF O R D IN A N C E !. P R O V ID IN G FOR L E G IL LATIVE FIN D IN G !. AMEN OING LECTION UOAJ OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA CODE OF OROI NANCE! ADOPTING A NEW. R E V IL E D W A S T E W A T E R IY L T E M ULER CHARGE L C H E D U L E . P R O V ID IN G FOR AN AUTOMATIC ANNU AL RATE INCREALE FRO V IOING FOR LEVER AR IL IT Y . PROVIDING FOR AN E FFECTIV E DATE Th. Publ.C M*e» in. b.ll b. hold m th* City Commission Ch.mb.rt at IM N Country Club boo. Lake Me>y Fiona. Tho Fublk it in.ittA lo oltonA OnAkohoorA !t<Jht«r<nym iy bo tanimuod from l.mo to time until a I mol b c ito n it mob* by Mo City Commission Copm ol Mo Or..none, m full Or. .voil tbU in tho City Clork I O H *. 'Jf E Lott Mory Boub.Ord j Lwit. lit. Lokabtory Florida '. ADVICE A TA P E D RE . CO «D Ot (H I ! M EETING li j MAOE BY THE CITY FOR I t ! ■CONVENIENCE T H I! RE ; CObO MAY NOT CONLTltUTE 1AN ADEQUATE MECOBO f Ob I P U H P O L E ! OF A P P E A L jFbO M A DEC I LION MADE RY t t h e c i t y w it h r e l p i c t to ! THE FOREGOING MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO ;E N S U R E TH A T a n AOE Q U A T f RECORD O l THE P R O C E E D IN G ! I ! M AIN TA IN E D IO U A P P t l l A T I PURPOSE! I! AOVILEO TO MAkE THE NECELVARy AH R A N G EM EN T! AT H I! OR HER OWN I kpf NSI CITY Ot LAKE MARY t l Oh l DA Corel I Anortfy C » i C ‘.*t Dolet Moy t Ifit Publ'tn M .t IJ If Jt Jun. J lMt D t t lit IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR IEM INOL9 COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M I II SFdS RORERTE MILLER. F A . Plaintiff, vs CARLW GOLD. LOIS GOLD and RONNIE CAME JO. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RONNIE CAME JO. whoM Iasi known addrass it: SAJ Roach Avonuo. LAApwaod. Florida YOU ARE N O TIFIED Mat an action tar Intarplodtr hot Boon Iliad ofointt you and you or# twdutrod to m tvo a copy at your wrltlon dotontot. it any. la it an Babort E Miliar. S ir . at flab art B. Millar. F A ., PlaMtltf't oltomoy whom lAArnt It: FJJ I Aitomonto Drive. Suito Ida. Altamonte Sprinps. Florida a r t I an or Botoro Juno IA ttW and tin tha on»moi wiM Mo Ctork M MH Court, gtthgr Botoro ierv>ca an FiaMtift't altarnor *r Im m e d ia te ly I h o r o t llo r i othorwIM. o dolauit will Bo ontorod dfldlnst you tor tha relief dtmohdiA in M t Cam plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and tael al Mis Court on May f. IEM •COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark ol County Court By SutRtdd Oaputy Clark Fubtith Moy It. IF. M. Juno I. ItW DEE Ml CAIK NO ftktMftCAOft P C A S FAMILY CREDIT. INC Plaintiff. v% E LLA M ROBERTSa k/a ELLA MARTIN ROBE RTS. a sinpN person LAWRENCE SHAMSID DIEN.OSinpN parson. JOAN SMITH, a slnplo parson DARRYL KEITH SANDER Sand--------------------SANDERS, his unknown wiN. It any. NOTICE OF ACTION TO DARRYL KEITH SANDERS, and-----------------SANOE RS. Ms unknown WIN. ildny. WHOSE LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE IS Route I. BostJA Alabama Avonuo MoundvilW. Alabama LAWRENCE SHAMSI0 DCCN WHOSE PLACE OF RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN JOAN SMITH WHOSE PLACE OF RESIOENCE IS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NO TIFIED Mai an action la teredos# a marspipt •n Iht followlnp proporly located In Seminal# County. Fiona, taw it PARCEL I Lei 4. Block F. Tier A. E R TRAFFOROS MAP ot Mo TOWN OF SAN FORD, occordinp lo Mo Flat carded in Flat Both I. S4 . Public Records al Sammatt County. Florida P AR C E L! The Cast’sat Lot It. Block F. Tier E. E. R T R A F F O R O S M AP at the TOWN OF SANFORD, accord inp to tho Flat thereof rocordod In Flat Oath I. papa M. Public Records at Stmmob County. Fiona# RIOMTS-OPWAT. ON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mot M t Board at County Cam mm ionort M SamlnoN County. F lor Ido. at Itt Btpulor Mootmp hold an Mo FM day ol Moy. A D . IFM. M Mo County Comm lotion a n ' Meelinp Room at tha SommoN County Sorvkos Build m p In S a n la rd . F lo rid a . pursuant to Petition and Notice horototoro oiMn. poaaod and I b y M a RetoMNn cietmp. vacate* and Mindanihp. ro nauncME and disclaiming any and dll rtpht at Mo County M SommoN and the public m and to tho follaalhB dotenbod rifhts at way or dromapA OOM mont. la wil DESCRIPTION Cammowce #i mo l authoosl comer at LaII. CUTLER COVE. CLASSIFIED ADS S «m in o l« O rla n d o 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 - W in te r P a rk 831*9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E F T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS • M ftA * ft4 ft P Jk M M T Mv n HMftftT M T W f t A T ft- Dated Mar II. IFPF MARYANNS MORSE CLERK CIRCUITCOURT •y JtnntbrP. Fried At Deputy Cbrh Publish: May It. IF. M. Jun# J. INF 0CE 141 IM TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Co m NeaMeri PFIF4JCAF4-L IN R E : Tho Morrloptol: TER RY DIANE RICE, I Petitioner/Wife. ARON A RICE N O TKR OP ACTION TO ARON A RICE You ora notified Mol pn action N r tho pitsolution at your mar. nape N TERRY DIANE RICE has peon Mod You art mpuirod N serve a capr at your written II arty. N Polmanor's Is LINOA SOLASH REED. Hyatt Lo«OJ Services. I4JJ Botl Colonial Drive. Orlando. Florida pjpn and h b Mo orl(lndl WIM Ma Clerk ot the Court an or M4ert May St. IFPF; FtherwIM a luppmonl may bo ahlarod mthtPotllbn. WITNESS my hand and t ot Mis Court an April Id. IFW MARYANNS MORSE. CLERK 0y: Jorml Cbrk (COURT SEAL) Publish April N . May S. It. IF. IFPF DSD sat W T N « CIRCUIT COURT OF TNC EtO M TIEN TN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT NF FIORINA. M ANN FRR CIVIL ACT INN NR.' ■MMCAFdF ADMINISTRATOR OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, dh Oil leer W Mo UrUNd Sloios W America. Fiaimin. vs JERRY L H A TLC V .W W . NOTICE RF ACTION TO HELEN L HATLSV. II II dead, oil unknown br. Ihrouph. Dotondant who Ik nW known b be dead or alive, whether told unknown portlok claim os hetry, te n toot, prandaok. aaafpnaoo. loners, croditort. trwktook. or other cloimowti cNUnmp undtr Mo Mid HELEN L HATLSV RESIDRNCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NO TIFIED MW on action so toracioM a msripipa an the tauawmp prMdrtt In SEMINOLE County. FbrtOo Lai IJ. Block O. COUNTRY CLUB H EIG HTS. Unit One. accardmp b the plot thereof a* rocordod m Plw Book IJ. Fad# PP. Public Recarda W Saminab County Florida: LESS Oapm al Mt SC earner of Lot II. Black D. MM Country Club Hotphtk. Uml one. Thence N 4l«M4d W i b 1 ) ti b a pemt an a curve NW «andhevmpe radtus W tsrj t> t i . Thonco NE ly obnp utd curve a dts tone# ot Id4 ft threvph a control anpb on tt*IJ W ' b Mo SW corner W M b Lot II. Black O Thonco Obnp Mo S Lme at Sob Lot II. Slock O S P T 4J SP C. I IF N toot b Mo Po.ni at rtcerdM In Flat Rook IJ. Fop. M at the PwblK bocorOs at SommoN County. FNrldo and f un N « * l l EE"W oNnp Mo Eatt lino of said lot t and tho Wottorly RiphtotWoy Imt at RrontNy Drive, accardmp la toM plot at CUTLER COVE. W M toot to Rw Fowl At Bo«m m n g . Ih tn c o canlinuo N a r il t E W ONnp s e t Eat tarty L o t lin o a n d W o t t o r ly Right ot Way Imo IIJAJ Not N A p a in t an th e W o t t o r ly Rtpht at Way Imo at Wekiso Sprinps Rood, than* run S St*JO it E ONnp said Westerly iip M etW e y Imo ol Wekite Sprinps Road IF Pi Nat So a p a i n t on th a S a i l o r l y i Mi R ip M of Way line at said JERRY L HATLSV and you Brantley Drive thence 'un S ora reouwod *• Mrs# 4 capv at W I S H i n m t Mid Festarty your written OabnMS it any. b Bipm *1 Way ima At II Nat to a It an THE LAW OFFICE OF point on a curie concert CHARLES R GEORGE HI. Southwesterly hovmp a radius F A JFI Cos! Fmo Shoot Suib ol at M tool a Chord bearm# al l « J Ortondt FbndO SJtBJ. and N kd*J# JJ W ana a chard ot tib Mo trip mol wiM Mo Cbrk W 07 Ot I f t l . (v n tho above Sly lea Court an or 9fterl***ti*fi| <>fn| m >4 (u fw baior. m* ism pay ot Juno net 71 7ft lr*' IMfufit « (»«ilr«l otnoro.M a tuOpmowt may bo wnf w of tft*27 4ft *0 the Point of onb«ed epa.ntt you tor Mo Bofinniftf (onUintnf ftSJJ 0J rolot drmondaa m tna Com too* 10 tftlt Acre! piemt ana Frrst Amondmant to Br ffw ftoftfi of Cfunl| Com Complomt mi»«ton»f% of Wmtnow C#un»v I WITNESS my nano and MOI hoiftft thi* Wt» 44f of MOy si M.t Court on Nb am day ot A P « MM May IMF BOA a D 04 iCrrcu.f Court soon COUNT t COMMISSION! US MAKtANNC b O U lt Of S IM iN O ii COUNTV CLER kO f THE f LOB IDA CIRCUIT COUBT 09 NU* 9*nn* M o w Ry WanOy W Can.ns C *e*k H» W«o Boor 4 DopvlyCbrS of Cownfv ConiFiiii^rirt Fvbf.sn May it IF J* Jona J Full It tfftf IFFF D lf DEE Ikl M f m S f t f C K D U '.U M T Protminq I fodutl O d m People Ceil Voo No C tprf t erne Celllkefunttohle) __ >IB4tMH>K«1.R 4 m A P fT tK TTK R M R ! TIAAI 8V8 I f ile b ln M imfom m only Mutt be petwetlve end outgoing Non Amofting MS greduefe A#efv: Rkb Reed Rteeftll W. lyR iif. teefterd UK’S Piythiefrw nurte needed el Seminole Commsevty AAenlel H eelfh Center'ft C r it e t Stebihretion Uml m Sentord We offer compehltve %elery end o r e Itent benefit! Cell i n 487 PfKeft ekftiie reflect • $1 SOcash B mouri lor pompt poymooi ifert you* ed ler 10 Bey ef e lewer coat p x Bey J Iff*# mFeFm«dm cHorge Comei soften free get retalh Pop only lor ftofi poor ud tens or rote eorned Uft# M l Boftrnpnen lor letrear retspHt H poyi »o M l ffre whole story when #■He Imet ceat ft# little mere 01AMBUS Neon The Dey Before PuBlFcefFon WMoy II A M WtsFrdar Mendey II JO A M ftoterdor NOT I In the event ef the puBftthtftf ef errors lewkrl Mereie ahen ewknan the eBwertiaement offer It hot keen correct#* ef ne ceat le the edverttaer Bet awch tnaertiena ah one (t) 1 7 —N u r t t r y ft H — L a t t f t P a u u ft -----QBTTT1— “ O H IM M U M K E K IM R O I HE MISS N E Itll Vary tautl wbfb puppy, tamale CALL ANYTIME! -2JJE C tiiM C a rt DEPENDABLE MOM w rot A ipfiw of humor Fftmily ftf motphere Senlord Lake AAery ere# 14) *4 Coffee 4 confer tftfion free___JJlftlff MI DDK M LANK Loving cere provtdfd All eoe%i Refer enceaf ftRM tt M R I Seferder BeBv4(T1lf»f. TLC Weeftdr ei«o Oependeble 4 l » — S e a c la l M a f k a t you are roouirod to servo a copy •t your written datonst*. if any. to If on HOWARD J CLIFTON. E S O . P laintiff'i attorney. whoM address is lfM Loo R d . Suite JdF. Winter Fork. Florida a m an or botoro Juno IA IFPF. and lib Ma enpmei wiM Mo Cbrh al Me Court either botoro service upon Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter! othorwIM a default will b# ontorod opalntl you tor the toilet damandad m tha Cam NOTICE OF RESOLUTION c l o s in g , v a c a t m o *a n o 71— H f t f l W R H t fft K00e( ANOTMtT ~ 49— M IS C R IIR NODUS Far Details l M ajj 4JS4 Notary Association PSYCHIC R E A o i N O ^ ^ r T t i p I voet born nifh the giff ef <'airvovoncf TIOdTSd tdavs 17— N u m r y f t > 1—M i s t y f t L t n 4 C M M C a ra s AbdSbrs OF > dtp. ddWtll U * F A RW moabl JAM iFM-MSdlSI C R I ld C a r a , m y h o m o . LanpwaedLh Mary area IF years oaporbnco. pood rotor oncos Avoilobb days, mphts dnpwookonds CW UJIFTH Christian Homo. Lake Mory area. tAM bSFM . oil opts __________ JJBNdF________ CHRISTIAN LOVE A CARS Whlb moMor worhs trivels. F n Sun Model rebl U J IPN CASH A V A IL A B L E ■ For houMt. mortgogas. Incom* property guns k gckd JJJ Sift CASH FOR YOUR MTRII Ron* CSotmgl ■Fair Prscol _____JJIBMJor J N 4 J M _____ ■RASE RAO CRROITt ♦ S U M CREDIT CARO OUARANTESD FR I............. - ...... H t t m 7 i-M t ie W g f jf L 323*3171 IM W JtM S t Legal NoUce» NOTICE OF SNERIFF’S M L S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mol by virtue W Mot certain Writ W Elocution iksuod Out at and under Mo tool at Mo Circuit Court #1 Seminal* County. Florida, loan a I mol ludpomont rendered m M t alerts** court on Mo Jpm day of October A 0 IFPF. m Mot cortam COM on tilled. First Union Notional Bonk w Florid* a/k/e Atlantic Notion#! Bapk w Fiend*. * carp., Fiommt. - v s - Pauls Joan Johnssn ark/o Joan Johnson Doltndont. which FbyFMid Writ W Eucutlon was dofitorod b mo at Shoritt tl Sammob County. Fbrldo. and I hove levied up*n th* tallowing dtkerbod property owned by F*ub Joan Johnson b/k'd Jd*n loctbd In Stmlnob County. Fbrldo. more particularly do right, tub and mttrost *t ' il In l b blbwing . Marty: IBdl Daltun Pi c k u p T r u c k . V IN i JNSMOBSSIRWPnaM IFJP To y o ta I d r VIN # TEJIJFSJft end Mo undersipnod os Shot ill W Somlnob County. Florida, will at il RO A M an liw ij m day W Jims. A D IMF. attar b r sab and n il b t b highest B*dd*r. b r u*h m hand, subnet b any and all otltlmp bint, al M* Front (West) Door *1 Ma stops W Mo Somlnob County CourthouM In Senlord. Florida. . Ti That told M b Is bomg mad. b satisfy th* terms at said Writ WEMcutbn JahnE Fob. SnortIf Somlnob County. F lento To ha published May it. M Jun* J. « WiM Mo Sab an June IS. IFFF DEE III IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. «F Mile FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plemtilf vs SANDRAL MAAkS I k a M N O R A L MITCHELL JOHN M NEESE.bnoni JANIE HELTON, tenant ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF FLORIDA. INC .BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. I k 'a SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK O t OR IANOO. and any unknown granbay creditors end other unknown parsons or unknown SpawlOt claim gig Br through and under any ol th* akovt nomad Defendants Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given mai th* undersigned Maryann* Morse Cbrk ol Mo Circuit Court ot Seminole County Fbr.da will on Mo 4M doy of June IMF at II BF a clock o m ol Iho West Front door ol I b Seminole County Courthouse Senlord Florida, otter tor M b end o il a* public outcry b Me nighrsl end best bidder tar cash me toiiow mg deter Wed proper*, titvota >n SommobCounty Florida Lot II Ray Lotoon Un.i lave according b me Fiat thereof os rocordod m Fiat book JF Pep. •d Public fleeord% oc Semmeb County Florida pur went b mo t ina Judgment entered m a cate pm,i ng n sa d Court me ttyb ot which it WITNESS my hand and ot lie * 1 Mdl ot SO* Court Hut 10m do> ol Mot ifFt ICOUBT SE ALI MABVANM M O k ll C l ! Nk Ol IMfr CIBCUlf COUHT By Janet JotewK Deputy Cbrk Pufci.kh May ’J IS Mv D l f Ib Lobar Wartd. a progressiva and highly succosslul notbnol industrial Temporary Help Service. It continuing Its osponsion m your aroa Wo or* teoking pooplo tor telet tervice positions whs a re o m b lllo u t . h ig h ly • matiyabd and potsots loader th * guolilwt We attor on oscolbnt salary, commission lit program It are mtarostad. pFeOM diroct your return* to P O BosJJFI Orlondo.FbrtdpJJBW ADOTOYOUR S IL L AVON I •Ftt ro w _____ » . AKCYOUARN/LFN 1 4 M IM IM 7 d TO FR BNEFITS • G R EAT PAY d CARING ATMOSPHERE d TU ITIO N REIM BURSE A lt NT Wo are o progressive hsolM cor* locility wiM lull llm* oponmgs and tbsibb hours I CALL US TODAY lor on Mtarvbwl Ask Iw Morwttk JJI b Sit HOUR (Non Union I b W E T R A IN IF IP I e Applxotofi Needed e AAenegement Selet. etc e Frenchi%e Available ______ Cell 113 lift m i _______ • U S M W ft This is o divorsllbd position! Mutt host valid Florida chautleur t license 7 1 -H t ly W jn ttd n - H e l p W a n te d Cabinet shop hat immediate o p e n i n g f or s a c r a lory/boekheoper and shop t w i g __________onittppaa M C T M T IS S S T M T Needed in new health care facility E ipersence in dsetary preferred Good be«i-l»l package Call for *qipnl • » 7744______________ ►Ol A ll I r a d t k . C a rib b e a n Islands local, to ils ht Ig F tF ItJTo NntR .Ildars O C LIV E R T COUFLE WIM large v «f lor |i* r r roub m SouM Somlnob Sunday only! Early AMM O 1J1FJM D tU T f IT fC O fll A ro you p p r ta n a b l* . motlvobd A Conor mtndodt II M. wo hovo Mvorol M l and port tim* positions aptn otter ing above overage wages, full bonofit packages, vibnsive training program A odvon comont opgortumtbkt Apply Handy Way Food Soar*. Ml E MBs St.. So otordor yoor nooresl HofMf^ojJocokbPi_ Sun AM only Fold Lk Mary Pr« ib star tan Chruch M l sen n K K U S S U M M IM S Escape 14 troltMl Work m Sontord! Hand layup tip o must! Mold building bock ground preferred! Nall company wiM now plant A product M hr wiM t ip plus benefits! Apply JoroFca. Inc 4TI Htckmen Clrcta I* lodMtrtol Park. IJJJFJI OCUTCVT OfttVfl HCtftlOl OOT ctrtitied Ranotlts Apply in parson PSIB Cornwall Rd . Sanlord_________ COE D n m K c tm o M S T Mon thru F r l . SAMbSPM ________ Call H I laid________ M K C T S M im O fU F1K N U SS AN 0 /M M A M U FIMSMII Are You Presently Employedt Need to Moke SK WO par Vr » JJJFS4B.......S y ih HN I I PtSOYOfl E tperfencedl H!0 i weget and benefit* Miracle Marble ________ Cell 371 7370 WSTRIWftM M ftTtO ra o o s e m e t s u re i v t s o i John Knoi Village. Control Florida's progressiva conli numg core rotirement com munity is soaking on esper • need In d iv id u a l w ill. #■tensive cooking Snowledg. to molntoln high slondordt in food duality and preparation Ercolbnt ulory and bonolits C o n ta c t Fo o d S o ry ic e Director, gga jjs Jiao, o il si John Knos VMFaga lit NartbFoht Dr Oronga City. Fl.JJtai ........... EDE USA TODAY. Mo notion t m e t fta p fr . m k i eerly mothlh* dlitflbvl* »n Senior* Left# Mery ere# Mini have dependable vehicle end be bondibift Good perl time In M K M n ttn ftU M come lor quel Ifted individual You will olM bo retpontibb or couple Cquel Opportunity for miscolloneout duties Cmpleyer Cell 1BOB 1ST 7049 ThoM ore lull lime positions POOR MAW •Mutt be honeit 4 dipeniftfilft Apply in peryen. located ot Mo Sontord Airport Coll Mono: Alrttoo Artattoo HAM 4#*M VBMtAey River Acodemy_____________ IBF4FIJI WwMe 373ft 8. SR 44. Sorter* __________ f f l i U I __________ CARPENTERS Hripert. La boron needed now! Tools A Tronsdortotbnregd' JaF 1101 Full'port tlmol Full service •■p noodod Apply ot Carta's C M f t N T t t l M D I f t lf C M Italian Rest . JMIS French Framing osporlonc* Coll ottorSFM JJJFast Chauffeurs liconM roguirod ________ CoNJIIFNF________ Attokk needs ol troll elder Iy m DRIVER - Chouttec's tic.. Port Somlnob County BA m Social tlm o. J days. 14 10 'h r Work plus e«p Strong In Somlnob County woo JJJ 4440 brebwmg bchmgbs needed! C A S M tf tS f t C U M I Sontord Full A part tlmol Esc .-ompony bOfWtitk A pro! II thonngl Apply mpari Wot Mart, MMOrNodg I UMAMA JOt’S JMFS FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FL. Must bo ot bast 14 yrt ot ago. mutt hoy* car. Ilcent. 4 InsurMK. Call JJJ if f ; Mon thru F n.kAMta 4PM C U JH M M f t t t O lH K L Looking tar perM m who ore __________ kJBJMk__________ t i r o s e m is w w u d A F F L T IN PERSON Mo* Mr* Thors , >PM 4PM Over tho rood, trbetor trailer Mutt have J y n osporwnco plus good driving record Average tr* IF doyt Coll I FM I H FOM. AG Corners. Toyores. Fbrldo___________ ELECTRICIAN'S HELPERS Immodiobt Moot on Ih* tab. Port of Sontord. I4J0 Dotgnor Ploc* PbOM Ask tor Don I • •; ' V“ 7 ISTENSTROM REALTY, INC. For A SoccestM Caroor Is Roof I slob Tab* TSn FFtfF Step. Oar O tbr For a TutFbo ■ Bool EtFota Cootm Cab Lao ANrtgbF Today I 4FI ttSMM Saob rd .U b o Mory Far Fridays Markham1 prop CollcdlbctNF TNOMF CLEAR TYPIST Varbty ft duties met. switch board A mall. Must typo M WPM. bo high tchml grad A nonsmoker Work Ml a "FU N " dipt at Rich Plan Apply: _ 4PIW. IJM S4-FloNrd DAILY WORK.......O AILT PAY C dR R itN r<»t*lh........ U l 711 M C G O tT UJMftCR/ It now occtpting opplicofiont tor M# following pmlliont: m os..----■-----m — ................. • Mseyraf ■ wecewmg Stock Portal* d Vardas**/OVteor 0 RENEFITSI ApgFyi MModto Aeo. l aobrd •ROUNDSFERSON wonted, torn* t i p probrrtd Coll U l aiFOTuet Fn toroppnt ■ Cup In all photos ot toliog* nursery production Know! edge ot FH toluobb salts totting, all tarms ot postkids uw, opplkotion and tototy Nurtory locobd Mi Sontord. Florida InttryNw by op polntmihlowly CNI4JFJFJ0 N A IIS ITU S T EVSRYRODY'S HAIR CUTS. Lak* Mory/Wmior Fork. SS hr plus commission, good tips, po* holidays! Coll sat aasaoritl j u t HAIRSTYLIST (NO wk mm plus t*tt Gfr>! working ol motphoral Apply Fontoslic Sam’s Sontord Call . UJFBU l/N O M f M A T N I WANTA WORK? Lot’s at homo car* and slot tmg avaiiabta m Orangt and Somlnob counties WANT TO RE PAID EACH D A Y ! Bring Mi ted tar boo sign ug gitt Col I Jock b today I Jag SM4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL I ■•4AaagpRaFNAag.IJ.pl F U L L T IM E POSITIO NS m m e t w . ? •OOO BENEFITS. STEADY ANO ORPRNOARLE FRO. PLC NEEDED. A FFLV I -ROR/N V*N To immodiob ifbt from Sontord to Altomonb Coll today, work •• CotltSFFFFF Esp'd only! Apply m parson. Andy t tody Shop. Ill W CryslolLokoAv . Ik Mary m m n u ii Eapononcod only Firs t Somlnob Rank. Lake Mary Coll b r Addolntmwst. MS BJJF b* over II. nool A good Fort I imo Musi A rolmbb Rotor encod roouirod Small pub. oood par A lips' drmetiis Twkmg applicators . . n and Mrm S I l k JJ Call CRUISERS FUR Ins ( i t I Room Additions KctnodHin* 407 J?2 7029 Fmemsn^fel^i^CRCBQOftn # ♦ * # # * * * # ■•pair Red Credit end Fill Vour Banft Account 121 7441 Mon Fn t ft Nome RelbnroWk JJMMS_ OUALITV' FRESSURE CLEANINO Solislotl*n guarwibed tree e th m a b s ^ ^ ^ C a iM jn o fa ^ ^ X I im C S S S R E S S B S ^ ^ f JWBJi a RE FA IRS A I Inferior Renovefieni. Cebi neN. Carpentry ln%lelletien 31ft 0441 W E H A V E A JO B FO R WOOK TOOAYT ee NASD TOOAYT M ftO IITftA M 111(. MCOFSO IT. M O R S. F LO O R ! I |kt rRRWJUM NEW! R EM OOdL REPAIR N O M E ! O F F IC E ! S T M E S AM typos cowtNacFwn H o f Com tlia d jj S O Rabid CRCFI W OR CBI I fftVCT 4T 0 8 1 * 1 0 0 0 Amrcka'k oldrsl Lcontoc ot Ico erram shops to operelf thee own Ca/uhL c d y iM la rv ic i "TS to TS R S rR TS T bssional A fhocoojn Cleon,ng r « «e l oil Sharon IJJ jroi •38 Wool Cofomei Of June J 0 4 To nuitLt sin erpo«nfftsent L 'A U C O l i X C T 914 969 7200 l' ANOfl t (MSF1MUINM l -drk *Wo»o*N lOhll Free Eitf sabs U J JIM T tn c fS T Ik M e M r in S T S S S S i lunuftt b lo c k en d cerpeniry No tut foe *rneii Freeethmateft Call Richard T c s n c i Tn sm sn repoirtf COM Votary t I Ntowtoftoac. I ll arts Stare *s » • » IM CONST RUCTION 1 Mei.rrd* ' viel lubs* Call 11J 7414 Acs lo r( hut k T i i i w n B n i i w r L.wnMowing IreeTrtmmtng Wemovki Sodding Seeding fert.I.ring Heui.ng JJI J4FI LAWN SERVI CE I r ee estimates'Ce'iethr sPM H I ASM..........Alsmys NolbBtal TOTAL LAWNCARS Mow. Edgr. d WeedE .l ^ ^ ™ K 7 u s li* S G n w c riC T ^ t prtftisFre cleaning Ift rf% cop Refer ence% J2J 1lei 3T8N3TROM f a i n t i n g CO We tpriieitie m refurbuhmg mder home%* For a Free C fttsmefe phgnr an9 * - r 12: 2mo or foe ms vwe ..u s lII^ IM U ... DrafwcbaMng' Sbw work' ■eta«gaii«g'An imt'SM SMI liiL litU " SIGNS g O f HONS Profetvonal %ign% Any fnir* (wood lighted reel eftfafe fruckft.efc I Cell 321 9147 tr/’ U e k c T a n I i I T5 7 7 7 n m n r r w T ■ Lie CowNoctor.lM JS44 | r t t E M is u ln j r o N B n it| ■ Ruth hog Dos biod.ng end PiKMsg U J H it or P J t i l ) BOD'S FARM RkAMTENANCE Erik bag AbaoMadawgrb Toads Tom Rudoraoi o u Jtsa CERAMIC T t L I . PAINT MM RICHARD R H O I! U l MJJ F a c to ry Cer\«*l frfvrtrfHetivet teltl »l ORkANOC. 91 •' th - FROM T N t RROUNR UFt NO JOR TOO SMALL! U l aril 1 fttN iN sm iisf N t i Warehouse clearance of ne* 1994 pools 24 ff ■ 32 H compiele<9 sn%f#iird Includi huge Beck ladder feoonq filter end Uimmer financing available Other pool* a*a>i able Call foil tree 24 hourf I BB9 333 0449 American Pools H9 An Amer «can Compen* CGNO C4C 014409 T H T n S J T T iu k M T IB n i Favert General Name re pe*tt 8 spi Free Islieielesf 1)1 0404gr m i Hfr ■ f M Itrv ic R I ■ rro rn n n n v m f r r* 9il<m4 lv»l L a * P rtm ' LK Ins SIw'T'p Gr nftng Too1 S3) 1129Rev er nrfte *Let TNe F tH e ts a M liftiir JOMN A L IE N LAWN 0 TR IE Tre** •f t 'Oia and laan c#rr Mula rsAA«| I te+ps f! 1)1 %leo U p k o is H f y ' up. R%lerv siipto.r's I n C UpNeUlery Cw%hion% Ccmm^rcaal o» Do«w\f l %sn*e 147ft 122 3119 �San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, May 19. 1989 — M F i l l N * C A R I . V I . I ® h> I j i f f s U r ig h t 7 F -H « F k W f t l« F > 4 71— H t l p W R n tR d fftftl TIME SfEftCTM T M o itly w te k tn d l. tome evening!, apply In perton Sat A Sun only, 1444 E. 14th St . Bldg I IS. Sanlord Airport, Call Terry M l Otlf P A R T-TIM E Mechanic Han A m . Flower Tee*/!. A Tbert.’t R d.**. Frt.H . *n Flower girl M l 111* SECURITY GUARDS Hiring Nr Lake Mary area Weekly pay.........Call t i l Iff* 71— H t l p W a n t m H M M TTU S T Eiprrtoncrd. lull time. I « lt mar citontoto M l I W _______ NM ftSTTUST W M T tD With or *1111001 toltowtng Ml war or Ml 4MI HEALTH FftCtUTV 7000 S E W AMD D lt TA R T a iO If John Knoi Village, Control Florida’* progmtlv* contl nuing car* retirement com niunlly II wettng tip*, tonerd baaar, cool!, dietary lld n and tarvlca pmonral Apply In penon lo Food larrtt* Dirrttor. John Meat VIHafa, 1*1 MortMah* Dr., Ortivgr City, FI. H I4J — ..............I Q t HOUSEREENM New health care lacility hat o pe ning ! Good henelit package Call for appnt B U ffto ............................t O t IM K ftTM M IR S TftUftS E ip preferred. Fulltime ___ CallM l 4SjfPtbtor Nick I f i Back Bigger Than Ever I Houta of Lioyd'i Super Marty Plant Earn tt.BHby Dec III! it i get i, x e r r ie * no an t tribution Nahenel'Local TdS»/hr Id F ie iW Te liid R id liii KP ftlR fM fl Eiperlenced. to menage IS apt! M Sanlord Rand* Ire* piut rammiumn. Mutl have i..........- ......I N a w ki. Full Competitive talary, good benetiti. eicel lent working conditloni. 40 hr work week I po!iiron!. i dayv l ever VILUICE ON TIC fiftCEN m o n ii A p p ly In p e r io n : A u la Mechanical E ip Needed. Will train, trank. A ter repair. H a r r e ll B B e v e rly Tranemlwlem l*» W tllh tt. K I T E * FLA., INC.. BaelMre, pey! lull ion it Meal Etlete School I............... Call H I M U Country A N ’S W* now have hill A part llm* petlllant available in our 1A M 1PM ihllt at a retull at opening up a tub acute unit caring Nr the more tallied retldenl We are a m ir ie r ra te d le c l lll y a lte rin g eiNntlv* rehab./ratNrallv* program! We MvIN you N Mur bur facility M leak at Hit peiilblbty of bacoming a part m ulu N■W 'llM ilifii g pli nu* RFEpVIW *W »RNT1 BAWEFJr RlwRHMdiFtedbt For email Kroon print com pony. Captmllh......... I M j j l t Eiperlenced. with driver! Iicente. lull time petition. goad pay and keneHtt W E IM UNROOT R H B i Clean, prett. told. linem. Full lime, evening!. 14 hour. Ret erencet. No oeperlenc* re eulred Call ..........M R R Landacapmg maetlenane* M turf control E iperlance nec ............Call H I i m Evperlence in Commercial Lawn Malntenanre I n m i l LEGAL COLLECTOR ■ Mm. I yr't. eip A feed communlea Hen W illi Salary A benut E ic benefit! w/grewmg Cal 4*1 W. I Mb W , live hi boom A beard plire BM/wb. to tit with handicapped perean tor evening haurh doyt tree. reference! rogulrU 111 Q1J I _ LAN JM M 11PM thllt Full I Intel Eicellenl working environ menfl BanellN. COMB JOIN ewJK&$l!tiSrrl a* N. Mwe. I I A *1. Oekerr,VI Man. thru Frl *AMke*F*A 44* ****■§> . LFEI IIF M te l AML fulltime . Aaplymp L abet la■ Mem OteB.padEt.,___________ um/Mrs/CMt R ftf 4* Elt/hr. LPN*S I* ltt.*p/hr. C N A Ito BABB/br. Write your own tchedul* and offer flea bra. high pay, great eu ignmewtk. Hgn up A m a i m At Meridian Hurting Carrier, nuraet are encouraged N turn motivational tptrllt inN era •lively managing pdttonti’ car*. Flaalble tchadullng (M j/pw ttlm a), tMgiMlit. ' avallabNI Vau awe if fa yeuroHI N evperlence a dll taranl kind af nurtmg.Oertl Lfd'SICHAS Full A part limel Wbikinpi alto I Work In a loam oriented laclIlly. All thllti, eicallont talary A benefit! Longweod Healthcare....... . ...... *44 WPP Nat’l ce looking tar ag grout ve Individual Mart Im modlalelyl Call Tit* lor appointment 44144*1 M M M t f lK I T / I M X I Trainee Apply In per tan I Loiureon. 140 Silver *Lake P r . Sanlord 14)1011 M AM CEILOfilSTICS ^ WANT RBI Mutt hevo truck. FEaN ar tamed account n o t aiparlanca helpful Salary plu* commlulan Call Ml F IN Eiparl i Pi awning helpful but will from. E iperlenca an com mar dal maS i nae a mutt I Full Urn*. Caw FI Full tuna N r email centtrue W r Us! And teO m o re p ra p p rtv rtsAif Anyone in Itir Crutcr ^SMfonUjbe Mary rfm. . EANFDRDt Good Inyettmenf 1 bdrm tram * ce lltge In Gefdibero ere* appliance! and real nice fruit treei A bargatnatenlyl...........41). KX> » 3 — W f f l i i t o f W »n t * itMVrhta m Famlihed (fl OevPIvt, dean Ouletl Near balk H4/wk each Per ptnan. Call M l I4M Nice lurnlthed room) Kitchen privilege! 1I N Cell IlLfM t FORD Convenient MX4 lion, tlflctncy, furnithod. color TV, poddH lent, private entrance, wlky mold torvlc*. reetenobW ra>ot Callm lOOi l/ l H E M RIVERI 10X44. lurnlthed. ureened porch. SMB mo . SMB dapotll ________ CallMl 404_________ f 7 — A r RI tlW RW ti F u n s H I l R d / W »W t r r e m r • I bdrm with p riv a te bath, com plvl* privacy. *40 wk. piut MOO t a c u r lf y . In c lu d e ! utnifie!..................... M ina y ATTRACTIVE I bdrm Quiof #roa. downtown 1110/week tncl. ufllltlet. Call Ml **4f SANFORD - I bdrm itudio. clou to downtown. STB wk. SIM Me piut SHE M . l f )!M 4 _____ Lovely 1 bdrm SANFOA& w llh wrap araund ternd. porch, wathtr/drytr. SIM w k. piut SIM wcurlfy m m * SANFORD Studio and I bdrm Outof ratldanflol ora*. 1111/mo pimdip M l Ml* SPACIOUS - Print*, uptfoirt. I bdrm , dll ufilllwt lumiVwd t uple tor tingle ar working couptol SIM mo , piut dra No aeftl M l )4lf/l0dv* motadgo ftftft O W W ESS CERTEII • IM T W hu/Wart tay.SME G IISS'OtHco/taF......SMI Located in pretty Indutlriel park with laka Skylight in tech bay No credit needed I it mo toai* or month to month Fro* water, dumpttar. A parking Hny If/flASR alf M For Laaukr total I I * A ll/yf On* ot Sanlord > hottotl but) nett locollontl Cornor/1 H i y i l S u it, fo r U lo d Furniture. Inturarte, ole sgAfSAlFNdiytae Mf-Ml-IIEI loot f t — A r r H wm R tftlR lt NORTH L M E V I U K t New 1 bdrm , I bath canda with llreplace. Appliance! piut wather/dryer Amen. I let 11440month Call ________ i n t i w M u ________ SANDLEEFOOO-Furn. pool. Sublet to 1 Ret* ran 1mover ElEB/dap Rat N oraH lflM M SANFORD Pm* Ridge Club! N ic a 1 b d rm . i b a th , wattwr/dryer, wreined polio, pool, locuiil. laka. na pelt SaM'ma plutMMdepotlt Reteltt Realty________ A lt M U W INTER SPRINGS i bdrm. porch, pool And (Mrwilot Clota to414A II f l ................ Lab* Mary Are* Coll I...............MAIMS if t t a o K i.f t m . t i n OFF m MO. RENT C ftU T O M T U S -D O lE K T .f t M FFARrNER'S VILLAGE Lk Ada I bdrm UlEm o IbWm. SNlm aAup MIM W NO DEPOSIT I I EEDROOM A P A N T M E N T . Sl*4 PEN MONTH. CALL 1M 44M SANFORD - I I I bdrm aptt DtS month » rap Clean! Raf. redd MI D M or 4/4 4044 la n ia rd . I l l s Park Ava , Oowntlairt Nice 1 bdrm A C. no pet! stri/mo lor pay weekly) piut tec dep 41* ■4M.dayt.Mf Mat. E vat Part/lull lime E ap'd Ret Call DeHm* era tee tiff E ipandlng company hat apanlngi Nr all patilwnt He etperkence nicy wary Salary nltiton Goad al Call M l SMi Ittt For bury arthap irdc oltKM. Canlact 1**4411 Metal Building l rector! a La berert Apply in pertan Building 1*4 Santwd Airport MUftMIT Can Ottien today1 OLSTEN SERVICES __________ r « » « )t l__________ MEW N IR N E R S TA R TIN R RAVI for certilwd or e tym encvdNurwAdel Allth.tti' Apply m per unto Lakerw* Hurting Carder *14 E led I*......... - ......SaaH tfURSIMO ASSISTANTS Will I n * 1 All tivtti Contact OvBary Manor tor an ap pomtinerl On the IOb training and claitet mil ke altered niih par1 Will need re protKW two tainlactory retererwet mm 44wy If A 41. Oebery. FI iten ItVd Ffi 4AM 4e 4PM 4444414 4 4 0 PAINTERS F la D - repair# v aprr>*nc# onif Apply 3S*I ftt* II you era between the aget of If A If. and have ambilwnt ol detng unreining worthwhile like taring livet. perfecting the environment, and lighting me war an drugt. we have limited immediate opening! N r 1 ar a year eniiilmenti Call *B U B * f i l l TRAUM AS I I I thin avail abM Our clwnli thaw Iheir appreciation Hr what you do* Formal framing A bonut CFN........................- ...... H I M » El 1/1. family room, tkykghft. calhe dral cvlllngt............... U 1.400 Call Fradar Calby Renua Ualiaatad N* M*e ar I N 4*41 _ PRES W IS E L Y LIST ol pro' party "lor u le byownor" Call r........M l IMS i. U Repeat Data*. T a i Prap. A Farectaurai Mf H M D l.a a tM )MM Sanlord. Ibdrm 491400 ________ CeHM M HI________ Income Properly I I ' anume. no quahlyingl Nell approi. SMB month Rani I or tooth tldetl Only 4K .000 Cad Aril d Terry Uyw -------lo t----------- R U A IT T vl m v f i u i i .iinjiiif 4tr»ut. ,u n l 117— O f f te R R r w Fr Ie W S R IV A P M S t ACRE H04A IIITE IB S I4BB •toll N taw Santord MraMt 4M tg N. N I M eg- N- Only 1 •efeiriirmOeiaetafNtaaM Into iba NEW tor I t SSI Ptofdy at PANHINGt btove M laaciall----- stsa/ma __________ Mi eaaa__________ SMALL R ENTAL OFFICES Very reaunabtoi It X l* For deloilt coll now M l *414 _ I ROOM OFFICE W IF E WHh X Roy room, A C . carpet! _ drapet.parting M IE 14th !! 1 Eidraawt. Rent llarhng Al To o ^R E W R E S A L E S r” NORM BALL. JR P A . C S M LAKE MARy NEALt V 111 f ill ftSSWFftOII IRENTftiS lA in M L A m 1 hornet v I M m . I bath •II P if l Av* . Imtar4 !•» A ea Povtive cath How. 1/4 too MO *mk. piut |100brpM4t tor bath I Ry owner EM dll* Can m i m w _ A fflfMAf l f R O Q U R U TTIM I M rm . ilfftft. rvcv. convt By owner I I neur Pmetrett rmntly tocftlrd IMS plti% 1100 uhool Mar lontider tmall J f p F U U N n w or M i OMIT I fndmlg It) IttfafteeaPM I b O t W A M i P kO M tm i ITtMFIftOFE. IFOqMftUFTIFFO N f ll lO I K A L T Y in u n U S E IMftO t h f t l CftSH 111— H r m m INCLUDING CLOSING COST 1 A * bdvm FwaHThns in Win-ford. F u m l s i M d / ft g u t D vlton# O b f M v Lk I I I — H r mer e U n f w m itlM l/ R r uT S TTS B o S TTTS n S o r^ bdrm 2 b«t*. ail w * c#fpwf yinrtMndpjtnf Fartcrd IS7I iO N O iO O D 3 b d rm firrplaK* urtrned ponfo. nr* cMrpel. th NUr r Mfioalt WOO T U C T cmp/P u m im s s a s s im u k s F till w part time potton Good storting Must have own phom 4 transport* t«n Coli/40 SUJ ATlNot** ASSOC IATCD T IM K M A IV H M IftK I) Fat NMG and TIG oiumiRum pipa d u ll anon layout tan ter opppmoment DO m j Cali m 4 i Far! Tim* Demonstrator* tor ib p « f R iif i» ii Control f l area U#Frrd & m oni nei topvsw1 Wnd lo bos i IDS PO ftOi i#S7W v d f I. JJFM PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES __________Ditto* hAUL OiAOVWI VCNTUAK IP A O P fP T lC i _____ J H 4I M ____ MTOMHRUiTV L k . Neal E tlate in k e r MM San**rd Are ut«m____ mini 2 bdrm . I bet* cortege wnifi QRfDp A Fenced beck ?*rd Cen H A, coiirtFry telling i««0mo plu%M00%e<urify Ceil IK UN O IL TOMA 2 1 cerport Hr* i«rpet A p««nl W ll mo WO 2*i*or «04 rat wit F O M E IIO f tlf tU Senterd 2 bd»m I baitri crnfv#i M A ne*<*r|«>f WJI pil/% It* A lAi* IJ3 40IM ‘EftrP or (M» eWer tAfef W A IT Its# 2 %fOTy HOC month plot |MK d#po%itl2l *JT0 'U t r m r i M p LAW C F BOWT MOMK n [Jrls#r, 1 twfrm fwith Fftmiif room UJSf^c Oft#MA«M*ty III |lVi L t A i t OFIlOW W-Fcwd luir I bdrm1 ! • Ixtlh hR'ORuud Floor t ImmrdieFe ociupent y » %\3\ mo M t I Q l f m tit# I O S - D u r Fr i T f i r Ic a / R e n t 1 model homei «H I bdrm 2 b#*h eviFRi tirepifftcet Huilder P4i t (lofting cofttft from W1 «00 • »% X) yr«r Fited »m«n(ing«v4iidbl# Caill M l 774 MMGdRr M#dk#| VtftlTUMI IP A O M tB T lIi O U S IU S S f fom fOuR i I r«ome Ordrige C iFr /onedCI Omf * IS* wu M API DA COMP A t O M B H I 174 IWF •V OWWKBi H-opf' Left* 1 bdrm | traiiTi s.piil pun pom A m#ny ettraift1 Wr *W Cdi 12* sec* v i m i il \ i i \ i n ( R C I U I I I f T IR M H I bdrm . lHt*h C»n HA A Iwmily room g«f#gw hugh CUM #viun ubte na •v e * , 144 QUO COUWTBV M OM IF 10S t U 2 »» leRHtd lot1 Mwgr m « tree*'1 CeorNd «n«eifment pr ape11r 1 FtetenFir rented" ftivumt no. 1Ft CfftM Fo-r dn'e-U l M IU II D U fU l A ' f I Ol Fifed Ot •a-ng* CeiliKOMr iu .(Red **r only ■ p ) lW M l H I I D l ISTINGS* 323*5774 E L ' at 4114,4M. Cad LaH Evan*. Raattw, Marr at Lywcb Realty. MBAMMY W j j M SANFORD/M AY FA IR I You c «n va* Luke Monro# from thifteli hifck 1 bdrm |*ib«1h, 2.700 vq tl hom e' All bdrmft < »f nuftter %if#d' FmFudvt Family roam A form al living A S A N FOR 0 t T E N N I S P L A Y E R S ' D E L IG H T ! 1 bdrm . I ' i bath 1 llfhtad itnnii court!, peel. Hem* would make nica clubhauwl Pr lead to w ilt........ STONE IIL A N D I FON RIO FAMILY. I itory. * bdrm . 4 bath. Stcand tlaar wrap around porch Real accetl le laka Manraa Onaatakind! Specially pr lead aft.... MSB.MO IU 4 Fork Dr., Saitord M l Rt. L4ba Mary Rl., I CeNTflOfnt 1-000-1774770 HIDDEN Y IL L A R E I1 bd rm i. 1 bath! with dan. lit tlaar unit, ctowtopaall............... Ml. WO CUSTOM HOME I 4 bdrmi . 1 balh*. aaacutlva home, tormat Expect the best' ye* r nasal I T JONNS R IY IR I tacrat with hame A 1 mobile*, paved raad. city water Near laniard! High A d r y l........... DERARV A R EA ! i'y acre* i i i b i Creel tocalwn! Sellar wilt linancal 44).400 D EED ED RIVER ACCESS! 1 acret In iiiishbaitwad at nicer hamai Deed reitrlctloni Beautiful Oak*! HI*! A dry! Priced to wll I............ S3) BOB "LAMP I t M f W C I A L T V MM u u im it 4 M rm » 1 bath, caenpfttlely rrftiarnd remodeled, and londvaped Cio%e to quut n#ifhftxwhaul * |1lL W M r U C I C B f U B « A LTT __________ I II B ill__________ UXMAMOiNOMCI Vpooouft ft b drm homa In ground paai 4 double garage Very B u r a h l area Priced Fo ftatt fU * F 107 WD Don f n u n Win %*»dom found cpportuniFy f Call today 7 h e * ) b drm 9 bath * ifh dbt g a ra g e v e r y p riv a te lot. t i n it Great K h g i t ' te7 no iHm JaOmoaa.Re/AAi f f i j g ........... d f .-w ____________ Me B S 5 S B S B N B m Ip T HFfk O b drm t .1 'i b a U L M IftXda U d M / Q p M a W M M M M r tP M 1 car garage plwft 1 BAO iA ABKAf J bdrm 2 tu m tounVff h om r ftduated on «n Oak fthadpd ac»# ftpi>F plan ftcrfocnrd porch. abftoluFely m m l tcrkdiFfon l ocated only I minuF#ft«o>4' 1 1If UQO iO W G « O O D / iA B f B A I T B0 AO 72 bdr m 'home on # •If a large loi Something on a w i l l lake' 2 large pun,Imp* I 1ullf ftirerned t«F r Mary High • Oreennoud la te t M dde uhuoift W uu M A ffA lB t 1 bd»m *fn»aga horny a ftpa< »ouft corner i in tR ta f'iv area HeawtiFul hardoapd fiourft fireplace 1 AM rhtftfoR only' |7« UUO CALI TOM QUlWh III «07k urn noihs conus BUT IMG OB IIIL F U G T •It BMW I OWN r Wl I O TO BUIL07 CM W«vK#ft Are f nondiy And f irlly Cempuferijed O UALITYI Spa< >ouft 2 bdrm 2 bath hame acroia the ttreef fro m L a k e A n na M a ria VpocKKJi living room, family ro o m , la rg e kitchen * it h twauMui cabtnetft utility «ytfh dpftk 4 tabmetft and garage Sprmkirf ftyfttrm. Can M A 7 lifttedaFoniy' |72MB I f t l— W R t f r t f R f f t Pw y f ty / t ilQ (MEHElEMOIft Mull tell? 3 acret I Older home, fenced, alarm tytlem, bett offer over IDS 000! Call 7A2H M Baylor 130 3141evet LABS 1YLVAN Custom buitt. 1 bdrm. I ' i bath, laketronll J 000 tq tt under root, loaded Must Sett I 27I OOO Rf. AAobCtevsbl. Reader iii-Akkiiancflr / FumlturR___ SANFORD - Retired T I Bdrm daiawuw. tear garage, ta c local tonI Only ....... S14.4BB NafR-W-EUl Rraber-.... MS ISM SANFORD - Pinecrwil )/1. C/H A A.. Fern A util rm , car port, corner tot S4B.BWAM *141 1 bd rm i. |i| be. garaga. large waRad I ivocy MfK» tot. privacy lance, brick, vinyl •at tn kltchoh «/b#r formal AnHig -CTdlf2f.m C a M i> 4ti1 i». I baBi trap • 41 A c m . Htfhady trardaga on C May 4A Froprty mayba kplit................... .......2419214 IM—AcreaytU h / M It I • « c r « Meytewn Road IB mil*! trem Oltorn Iff 400 Good to m l CAU. BAHT R fA L f I T A T f R f ALTOR III 7MB OCALA NATI0 9 AL BORBIT hoodrft loti ■■*•#* occvn Lvm each Ha money Bewcit U% 41 monthly Oamaf <••41 IM 4lMer i m ) 422 I4M MMMRI comm (M0 Mil I ACHE M W 2 lA C H E V P m 4 SACRES 111 m Only minutei a*ay Horn Sunanfiec Hivef and Sprmgi ynteitMctrd wood parceti on county voadft financing available1 Call Patten Carp • jo to i io i lo o m mo* ftrunaemi Beautiful htgh 4 dry land on Lake Harney ltd . O w nrf Ii running! 114100 After heart Selma Willtemt 119 1M7 CALL BAB! R C A L C IT A T I R IALTO R >77 t m I er fl atret- paiturvland Hineway and Summerlin. Sarto*d C SFap'rr IM 2M* 111— CRNkRWllBliUWIS U O e / ta l* The factory outlet store for Simmons. Seely A SprFngair All new factory 2nds and clota outt Complete with warranty Twin Set |74 Queen Set |l If Tull Set iff Xing Set |IM NMM1 •J1RKSALC Furniture A Collectibles. Bin A Sell, 2Sf3S SantordAve ________ Can m i t t f ________ c h i p ft o f t a t o rn Light beige, eicellenl condi tionl. Only t MO» Can after 0*M 323 *ft07 CLEM UPCf SALE USED FURNITURE SAVE 75% O f t lT IC S I E l___________ S79 oasis................. u iftie CHAIR) TAB LE). UPHOL STEREO CHAIR) LAM P) P IC TU R E ) MIRROR) BED FRAM E). ROItPRtNOtE TC 7 9 9 1 M V V TU ._____ - S f t W d D INETTE SSTR Oval Table and a Paddrd Chain E K ttlm l (endifien tolCall 17)10*1 Dryer. Kramer* ) y n eld like raw. tIM Wwmg mathira A ,U i U l af)> LARRY'S MART ) l ) Lralord Am Nvw U lrd lum 4 appl Rey/Setl/Tradv )))t i)) First Offering 26 NICELY WOODED HOME8ITE 8 S2V.B00 to 934,100 D m t o p t f mb gyDgnSruiR 29% W butdan Otfice/Retkil AveiloM e E aodRdn) tocabon » Cotrwr Path A yr S 25»i SI tottof pdrfung. raoovpborto un O r way. m p o m f r a b to 4ikl toridnl. todia raquirad C d l lof rnora yitormabon RY OWNER. NorlhlMv V.llagv 9 2. Sfti too Hitndt appn once! tpl fthady area */• 20Alev#! Mon thru Thuri SANTORO 2 I ternd porch. E N E J IO y HEvftLTy puoi. m m -appi. carpel paint,, eafthav dryvt IM Q00 I I I A IM II1 -B 4 4 4 / D B 4 0 4 1 IB A C I042I VOUTHBRM LIV HOG' I File neighborhood and h acre tot » i t h huge Oak treei, 4 bdrm I bath tone* level con i* iti ot 1 b d rm i. large living room breplace. Family room' Formal dintng, io u n i t y k ilt hen. J n e n e r tough i vda* otfucet hie FHour i, m a iler bdrm an 2nd level (a lia rough coder» v »ih large bath and walk m d o ie i ) car garage Lepataie garage tor Fryvi and boat n»th oFFice abov#1Sanlord* | i7 ft«# I T IA R O L O I f A ll T V I Spec iQm 2 bdr m 2 ba»h home on larqe io** l i v n g room d in in g k itch e n ic re e rw d porch 4 garage *tth utilityf All Fh.t tor only1 T t LF Al I I I BB EA LTY ASSmaiUftNMTGACIS WOOUALF2 V AIL A B I A l ’ Centring OF I la B IA H O B L 710 7FMe# 111 WOt n m i i iYV i kk_L il. TV Uw .W . .w ftVY^^^^w mMBEEM fYYW H U N T E T m T o T S T FURNISHINOS (Formally The bargain Barn I Naw A used qualify furnituret Buy/ selL A comignmtnt til E tit SI, Sanford............. 321 SBOI • BABY B C D • CompNN with mattress Good condition US Call 321M04 U l l M V ftV. S M T Q H Owner Financingl I bdrm . I ■ ------- ' ■IM IM) SCiftlFC M m o W V U U A V tf Vinlag# 2 ftFory ) ibdrm . |'» your eafra guvftift c# Family 1 Don I miftft thiftonr' ||?S UUO ggmmiR W itogaeAg PWOWwtD e O ftlll HOMES AVAILABLE All Sei Up In Mobil* Hame Pert DRRARVt Canda. a mutt to we in Tarraca Hilli. large aat In kllchen. lam lly raam. I {I upkfBl'il- peat A ............... SZT.M0 fH t fQD bdrm , 1 balh g a 'a g r apF lor ggv M O R E LS T O CNOOSE T O FROM I Priced tram SMJB0 to S/B.BBB "Cuktam Memail" Cam* wa tlaar plant and talk tdbultdraat: ,1 M AT BAIR VtLLAL. |/». M3.>00 LARRY M R M A B RRDBCR W « w ■■■■■d9 .Brt.......l|IBMI tu fh * nth Cen H A U rg e O a k %. b u t t e r % pars F ry h a rd a u o d Floor % ftcrerned AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPARCY TO QUALIFIED RUYER LA R S M A R V /EA N FO R O f SPACIOUS 1 bdrm.. 1 balh Ilka new Corner lei. newly dacerefed. Near ichaali, chopping, but. Ta* many etlraitomanitonl...... MB.IBB UMMOO UM MIT 177017ft pout MN MOOULMHOMES dR kRO Are BV^M V ^^^M^^TbVEllv V|y Biggetl Mobile Home in Fit M ■ B0 with all Opt lent 11) 1.400 Cahl-BU 4*01)41 H Manatoa. )4tM. I bdrmi.. I ba.. C/N/A. naw carpal, W.IW/brilaflrr. m m try** R IA L B LTATf •CALTOR 99 t m AWar haor« 99 1M7 dining tuomftl • S fiK f1 NEW ON M ARKETI new reel, new paint Inildi A out. 1 bdrm ibetht, totiaf raam. all appltancad ttav. large toncad back yard. Sag tadayl. SfT.BM CALL BAIT Lonqidvood AII#moFi»r Springs • U llD fftC L O ttO U ft W I I W r 11AM W 4PM N ftiM M l OAilH. fiFMWKft pr# ter red Apply in par# io a o 'i T rM i PI miAfttorwaCarcto. Sunday. May l lt l.l PM tot PM Cut tom bun ) itory. ) bdrm I'y balh 1,400 Id It on wooded *i acti 1 0*1*1 fireplace wcurily lyitem, appliance!. 1 car garage, pond' Gender p a n ctouag celt! SIM 400 W dry WminoF# 0 « n g r *nd Voluftid C o u h lm On youi W or o uf % You l iiiiv p the floor pidn end cdoR% f mdnctng provided M IA N F O R D I SEE LA K E MONROE trem your own petto with built m gat grill A liaintow itool link ] bdrm . 1 bath, country dining aradl Call ut today I................Mf.MO 407-M M 1S0 OKNHOUSI CCNCVA 12XB0 mobile home on I ' i acre t I *» acre fenced Tree* trees f. Term* by owner t Calllftf n i l anytime! 171-1709 ‘ VOLUME OIANT* Wall. SapMc. Power Pole!I IN FI nonemg A veil able I Largeil Fl Mobil* Hem* Orator Call H U - 4441)*) IA N FO R D I W E LL K E P T 1 bdrm tram* bungalow. Solar hot water lyitom. ufiallt* dlih. Lets el hem* on large tot toronlyl....................... too MO DELT0BM1 1 acre* an Doyle Rd , rwwd prim* agriculture Large tree!' Great wller Ii nancmgl ................... Slf MO >71 7071 CUSTOM W i l l H O d C l M O U M C ft CftftftlftCt COVE 'll PEACHTREE. Hv4B. > bd rm i, I 'i baih*. 110,400 Call e.......................i i t a i M 'D EALER COST' St>.SB4l l/tarl/t I t n thtairock walit. )> l plywood Maori Delivered on your lof! Aik abeui IS down! Can i aw tto ii w Waihington Oak! area I Rand mtnay avail, at t f%. )/l . IM BBO Ottor! BIB MU ANiaa RaBPy.aiklar Margsi REDUCED TO SELL DUICEI 1 bdrm., l bath, large lanced earner tot. Sprinkler lyitom, tolar hot water, raw carpel In living ream I ........ ...... SS1.MS DERARV AR EA! tto acra* lahetrwit Nica rwighbartwad! AMing only* ............SMM0 K M O ftS F fC IftU I M Oraowl tor 11A tear SlMaN Itt. aa. rent l l udl u . lA Ik d rm i SANFORD Cattll»rtl «r**t (Iff S A N F O R D f R E A L N IC E cuttom Ibdrm . I ' i bath Elg coerwr tot Equipped kitchen, cedar lined clow it Could be eiactly what you're leaking tor. Raductdtol...........tS4.0tB LOW DOWN PA VMS NTI 1 bdrm*. I ba . family ra m , need! work IMf S Lacutt A ye. Senior* Orly* by. Itwn left talk I m Malar 1/4 444/ Aik tar Juiia. Leave Mekwga 322-2420 M7I99-1IM 1* 1- ^ I Needed lor weight control clinic! Eipenencmonly! _______ Com 411*4** .........M M M Q 117— C R m n w r d f t l W ttiFa Ft NM Ub* NUry U14S94 SYSTEMS. IN C , With iheet meiai eiperwnc* Prefer individual with tame CAD wheeling Entry level petilienl Call________ W i l l * U M Lkttfronll Lovely ) bdrm.. 1 balh. aat In kitchen, Oak lleori.work room, aaraga. ilerage room, walk to Winn Dial*. Lacalad In a nice neighborhood i..... ........ Mf.MO 144 IB4lee*44*441 DELTONA E X T N A S I E X T R A S I 1/1 bdrmi , | bath. POOL HOME on 1we lati Fruit Ireai. ereenheuw and mare I Aiklng ....................... 1114.100 CaBM* 144* 1*44HUI M l — H o m e s f o r S r Ir A divitien el R yUr Sytlem. Ii accept etg appiiniiom ter Eicellenl opportunity and benetiltl 401 111 IIP*, o il 1)1 RuthBlvd. Sanlord. FI E O t FEATURE REASON - To care tor elderly man. I AM 1 »P M Rotoroncairog d COM*111141 FEATURE COMPANION To live n I I day! par *k G oad p a r 1 U C H om e ALTAMONTE SPNINOI Ouiel cu ld a u cl Deilghtlul Jbd rm . wait el I 4. Walk to Spring Lake Elemenlery New paini ettumabto Aik mg S4I.SB0 111— I n A n t r l a i R tw ltli G n v a v k w V < »m ii M l— H tm D ilt r t i l t 197— M o M I * U t - I N I E l i SOS SECURITY RUARO Full or part time pelitwni ' at Retiree* welcome I w n w -w ________ STENSTRO M REALTY, I N C . C E I (cammarclal railing canfractertl w ll train on backgraung wiling to Manx Droning teparbnra helpful. Send return* N P O Rev If. Oebery. FI. MflldRSf r •ef M ir *r Cende 1JSM41. IM por wood. AR atwibee Well 1 bdrm hour* in Sanlord. will there w/WmeH. ag* IE 41 4140/mo. I <i util 1111 Ren ^ ^ .A f le r iP M High Nth pay...... Call lap Mia MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Eachonga N4Y Y IM E, CENTRAL FLORIOAl Canaptani YaaawntKIddRaatfy tec. f l — A a a rtfm flh / H m m to S t a r t n rs / in rs PRIVATE DUTY immadlMaly. Eapart HI M l 1*41 07fMIMITT RROCXt Ouptoi In cravenwni local ion l/l each aide New carpal, trem paint rad rear unite TtrtntTT.-..-................ S li.400 Butch'lChevron, i m Celery VFftb bU N /o R ivk k ciwui leur't llcenw Eeperlenc* ereNr red Lecalra M14*»f SMS A DAY I TMIng phone order* People cel you M lM f lE it L * »"«* ...................... ftM 1 1 7 -M o k ii* B o m t i / Sr Ir M l — H > W » « f fa tR W IKCBI* DRIVf R Eiperlenced I Good Pay Mutl Computer eiptrlCal Aero Pro . . 111-4041 fy OHM Cara Carder! TeacAt f i r A l l l l U b l l . A Ro* Orfyert. l i p p r e t m a m 141 1IMMFV II fl Of BAR V lO S M f t M I/ M t ttf t S U I 7h# YM9 , M vwi Be* 19 211ft • WmbW i Big# H*| 17*2 Hfliwft tWOs 11771 323-2628 �10* — Sanlotd Heiald. Sanioid. K n d t - Friday, May 19. 1969 2 1 3 - A u c tio n * 111 — A p p l i a n c e * / Furniture M U N IS M O SON REB U T (STATES! • m ic r o w a v e o v i n a condition) Coil UOO Will Soil tor %tS Coll 1?) t)JO MOVINOI M U S I SCLL! Se*r% U r n m o r e W r in g * Ice maker Bottom tree/er E ■( <ond I yr Bet! after DO Of M M oil W ill Teppen Ovhejvhef I >00 Tappan \to*e A range hood tlto Seari Rrlnq IJSO Gold eRcelient cond JJJ H U • ta b l e flo o r l a m p * BRASS A N O G L A S S 171 373 Jirjjfte* SPM To m hedi smell .ippi.encrt (hma rnuiK tapei loti more! 17CQ17W________Call l i t M M 113 —T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo • Enter lemmenl Center with TV. stereo and phono MO or beit otter Phone )M 4111 GoodUaedT V s ttta n d i r M ILLER S Til* Or Undo Dr J/; 0J4? • R C A V IC TO R * E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N TE R With tape recorder plug and eetra speaker plugs »/J Call _____ m in i 1 M -C o m p u te n Am iable L l t i w i U H l AU44I i i i i M U IN E R W R IJ »*•• '* I' IT) HP outboard p F tcorf trailer ttoo dopn 1 attumepaymanlt Evening. M l 4M0 d i c k pone c r r a i u oakdcn !Kit and row ROPE. 041. C olt))) UM I f l —B u ild in g M a te r ie l! A LL I T C I L EU IL O IN O S at HaaNr invoice J 000 to SO 000 *• it can a w io i a n uo iioti Kitchen rabmatt p lormica top t i n t a l a u r e l 0 )0 0 7 Bathroom cabinett a mirror, tmfcv lormica lopt laucelt A I pith commode Excellent condition I MC A > ; » M ) K M Ked Cedar Ear D e c ti l i t random length I t ) L.F . )■ « random Nngth. I I U F Cath _ A _ C a r r 2 j_ C a ll_ _ ^ )IIM 4 l 11 J - M e ch In e ry / T o e li ' o ia n o a l a it ir # too lb pot Near! I»00 Call 111 ITtte r M i i n I t f — P t f » 4 Sv p t H t t • F R E E C U T ! K IT T E N * To good homes' Black Black A White Playfulf Call 177 i?n • F R E E K IT T E N S * To good home only i (sari Siamese and -> tiger s t'p rd * & 1 weeks old 7*0! Grendvw* Aye Sanford toff Sanford Aye .andE TSthSI I _________ C e t i m in o _________ 2 i f —W a n te d to B u y CANOCIMNTEO W 0 - R e g lite re d fe ti RACJNCCRETHOUNMI O W N A N I N T E R E S T In well bred pups Easy pay plan A tae benefits Jit toil S S I—L iv e *t e c k e nd ______ Paultry O UC K!...... I ) ....... IT M ...... II* C H IC K E N !....... *1........U ....... M Ootlncgt. U CaMIMAM* r i i o f e pies ■ vort Ham# crott. IIS each Call M l MS) an,l.ma or Nave men age L A T IN O M I N I , f r y e r s . O U CK ! • TU R K EYS . _ I1 IK » 2 ) 1— A n t i q u e ! / Collectibles MIOSES ANTIQUE HAU Open Monday Saturday 10 S May M I ' t miles E of I 4 Sanford 17) 7001 Antiques. Glassaare Furniture A Collecfibles t i l —A w c tie m * * * * * * * PUBLIC AUCTION NNEELCHAIR Pood cond.Iionl Call I I I AIM W A N TE D Good used furniture *ndantiques CASH PAID _ 37i H04 Removable feet & arms f IK) __ Call 377 m y after 4PM 1 1 1 TON A C . Reem. althair handier 222—M u ilc a l M e rc tia n d b e RIHBAU PIANO * AAUTOAAOBILE B A T T E R Y # IT noil. 0*1(0 Ererdom II ITTE *01. Mainlrnan<* Iro* InFFFf needl paler 1 I I I CCA. 110 Load foil AM P Atkmg U M ___________ C am m »oa> Boby iN m t lor u l t Jenn, Lind ook crib. tM . good cond. mrtc baby clolhet. barVInrM A olhFT *i*mv Gma H r M ir l« mtg or callaltar TPM R R IR ER ] » brr>er M lC otbl _________ Call IT ) M M _________ • R M X R IR E R Bo m la . Good vlartef biA* TT0 C a lllT la iM A BUO D EELECY O R R Platlic! With wroon. lit* mott Gm rrol Motori b.g cart |10 D I M ) __________ R CH IN A. !Y . R R O I!R * trllm g t ol T pet each, matching boplt. plallrr. col lea tre vrr. etc |ti ________ Coll M l t u t • ••OYKAMIKE P L U I -* Cobra (TO Call )T I «M ) * * * * TH IS B E A U T IF U L . E L E G A N T A N O E X Q U IS IT E Y ELLO W GOLD ROUND. B R I L L I A N T . O IA M O N O S O L I T A I R E R IN G H A S B E E N FASH IO N ED W ITH A HEAVY U K GOLD OIAMONO M O U N TIN G . IT HAS A NEW Y O R K W H O L E S A L E P R IC E OF 14).0001 M U ST BE SACRI F 1C E D B E L O W T H I S p r ic e i th e O W NER W ILL CONSIDER A L L S E R IO U S R E A S O N A B LE O F FE R S FOR AD O ITIO N A L IN FO R M ATIO N PLEASE CALL 677-4858 WINTER PRRR U Y TitR rv tVNM * * * * * * * TH IS W E E K S Ib ftH U 'ia ifltiiTiK 1^ m nm m m u n i IM ) Varna*** *44 Roull* S a l. f T Ulii •» cabi nalt Somalblngloroaoryonol bn ll«M U IS) E CrM lal Lata M a r, Friday and Saturday_________ D C TARO U U I 100 Wlltlnt CircN. Sanford I Country Club Manor). ) 70 4 T I.» A M )IIT U N a )» M )l Cove hat. bod. Ion*, boolort lampa. ditbot. poll a pant, thaolt. bodtproadt. biantaiv lira planii card tab P i and lol» ol Ihingtl Com* and Saol May 10. M B t l IH W . M a d w tC tr. SanNrd P O N T HISS TIN* O K I P ILO T CLUB. Sal. May TOfb. •AM to 1PM. JO) VihMn Rd ■ail 7US Mohapt Ay* Sal onlyl f AM 4PM Furntluro, clothotAm tu F R I SAT SUN OM Eldar Rd loll 44 Waal I Toon baby clalhat, lurnltura. kllcban utontllt. tail doth A moral F n . Sal. Sun. t l « 4 MapN Sanlord It Ooltun Piet Up campor *np SM0. It CbrytNr Tory* A Country Wagon runt A look! good U M Ik II Runabout ID HP Eyinrud* A •rail*. 01.IM Pm*dinatt*wl p a t h a n plot lou pi m ix i Large yard u N l ' 111) Mobopk A y . Sal onlyl. 9AMAPM. Furniture, d o they a mite M O V IN B S A L E I T i l Palm Place Sal onlyi 4AM iPM EaoryKtmgOaoal RWvlaf i l l * Sal only. « a Fuen. color A B Y TV t. doth**, ditbot. toyt loll ol everything! )*1« M artholl Ay* I Behind Coplomt D t l Sol l/M . 14. Living room tat. SIM. brott Ip in bad. mat Iron, boi iprmg. IM much moral T i ll W III S I . Sonlord Rain Oal*. Jun o) UTVNDRV 0NITI 107 E Airport Blytf . Senford tAM to 4BM. Sheets. toe*l» dithev nteker set. furniture. 4 M l morel Cosh only t SWEEtMTER OMS 114 Eld trb orry Lana. Sal t r a m 1 ID A M I I I T P M Salatmon'k linen u m p io t. M tlu k o b o i.m ltc Itomt m N0UT m , SMF0C9 Sol A Sun. 0AM lo )PM. Hondmod* Crolttl IFani A Photo Aibumt |. bodtproadt OoChot. A NTt *4 m itt I IM Sonora BNd , Sa< 1AM til TPM Furnitur*. TV . and mit tellanoouk. dolbat. bar l N all MO Aronm Ay*. OH lib A Airport Bird Sunday. 0AM 4 Loll of tidt' feyt and dotnat. mite '•amt | man font, back teal for JoopComotaai_________ i*l AAbofl Ay.. OH F N yd Ay! U . Mary. Sol U M IP M Mite, houtahold Itom t. clolbot. 4b*RtmHbAboncbfpcK u p M0 Pboatoof Ay*.. Langpoad Sal. U M IP M Enac chain m ilt INmt. tmgN bad Mt. canning |art. cattail* tapot A bolder t Ram or thin*! REAL ESTATE A BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN SOLO) * INc Iionic Momlenanc* Technology * Conipolor Moinlonanc* Technology * Computer F ngmgonng Tocnnocog. * S lu jio Enginaocing Tocbnology * B mi MaOical Technology * Compoloricec) I * Bociolanal S o o n c u * Word and two dir. dutometK. runs 4 took t good' Asking tl.J10 _________ Cdll I4f filO I want t* sett your car or truck free! Vehicles I » r » t elder preferred Cell Htck. 171144« de rtp r H? SOI? TPM 9PM N t t O A CARf Benkruptcoes* Red or Sion Credit* Repos* Or No Credit* Must hove I yr on the |oh' Cell Jim Hughes or Jor Gunter et Its 7100 * * * * * * * NON INUCC AUTO SAUS Over 40 trucks Vent 4 4X4 s RuThei. Pep here' JJI fOOJ X k I f ROLL I NO t Mr B Her ye y of Senford hed e rolling success nhen he edverlised his truck for tele n ith The Senford Here id Clessified Dept ll only took one dey to find e buyer! So cell us fodey end let s gel yeu rolling! Wv‘11help you sell your vehicle test I The Senford Herefd Clessfhed Dept 234—V a flic ic t W a n ta d SALES I SERVICE Quality Used Cara W t PAY Tlzt 111 for nrecked ceri trucks! W l S l i t goer enfeed used peris A A A U TO SAL V A G I of DeAery. M M etf SAME LOCATION SAUF DEDICATION SAME CUSTOM tn SATISFACTION 211— Racrtattenal VaNdas/Cawpars a i P O N O T B IN D U T O .t u M O | A * U • CAM PER* Pop up font tty N * No convot Would mak* groot utility trailer STS ITT TOTO RE C M E V Y C N E V r m • EPO.AM l a n u ANiFN. TX T 1 V V 8 . . HANM S N ttO INSTANT H0NETT CourNty Oaihottu and Star Imgi N caN d*1)110 S Hpy. I) A 07. Sonlord. pill p*0 r*o fop ‘ for year atad car to day! Com* by petb your litN A *abide A let uv make you on offer you can't turn dopnl I * * * * * * * PONTIAC TRANS AM 101k. 400 angina, automatic, loaded nap inter lor i tlooo Coll ITT IIP*or WT O il) P U BLIC AUYO A U CTIO N E V E R Y W E D N IO M TM o P M D AY TO N A A U TO A U CTIO N ffny. *1. OoyOono S u c k _________ O N M I D I I _________ I0TI Cadillac motor it rary goad STM A i m . gonorolor. • bortagopt r. LeTSColl ITT 44M » > • k ic k RM e t i FASHIONED RING w h olesale 234—T r u c k ! / B um /Vant I o p n o r c o r . m u t l t o ll STOS oiler____________77)010) ~ m i CAM E RO V 0 auiomatK.lt.700 Coll T il U M or 044 LM4 SOLITAIRE frOOO'k Of Items Fermerty Occ tapysng The 0.000 ftp F I Facrlrty Must i t U g w i a M I I Mm at; i n n n AHer Hm i at) llia a /4 F I L « ‘ AAMI AUDI AU41) * 7 CARAT DIAMOND 22)—M iscellan eou s S A T .H A T N T N .lH M a RAHSETI SONS AUCTIONEERS. INC. * J^JdrHonJIO^OlUIOllTI DAVIS MACHINE MOMS Vertical M illing Machine Lathes Hydraulic shaper Horizontal Milling Ma«hmes Metal (iendmg Brake Metal Bend ng Uo"t Poarr Shear H o «» Machine Threading Mach.ny* Air Compressor M etal C u ttin g Ban le w Welders Hydraulic Presses Drill Presses forklift f or g mg Tools Shop Eguipment Penshaibie Inspect.on Tooimg and M steiianeous1 1710 110 OUT or IM M N For oNclric guitar. I ) » a ll p o n t r . reverb E ic o llo n l FREE TO C000 HOME Kittens, some eyith eetra toes Litter boa trained Call m IBM after > 30PM Kittens 1 males, tree to good homes only Iff shots, normed and litter framed White with black marktngg . Ml f in • Patr at Parakeets • With nice cage equipment Included 1)0 Call 317 I0SS. ^ e a y ^ n e s v a je ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Govt seized merchandise sold beloa wholesale' Call Future Concepts. Mon Frt H I 7 us SHARP TV . 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T h u procedure require! that the ttandard* Mt forth by tha American National Standardi Inatltute, National Micrographica Awociation, and National Bureau of Standard* h« met. When determining background dentity requirement*, refer to N M A MS 23.1983. Section* 4.1.4 and 4.2.4._________________________ „ . T SETTING STEP TEST VOLTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE. TO BE USED FOR DENSITOMETER REA0IN08. tau-aea 9 | I 10 �I •V«C I N 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, May 19, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 19, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 19, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b6cf02e43d37d606da4085822d1e8071.pdf fb4f6f627520eae0484e0e904b8fe42d PDF Text Text March 2, 1989 S a n l b n l H e r a l d 81st Year, No. 184 — Sanford, Florida P&Z OKs Wekiva project NEWS DIGEST By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer BRIEFS Cabinet appointees confirmed WASHINGTON — Bringing President Bush's Cabinet near completion, the Senate over­ whelmingly confirmed Louts Sullivan as health secretary and James Watkins as energy secre­ tary. In back-lo-back ballots Wednesday, senators voted 98-1 for Sullivan, a physician who Is the only black choren for the Cabinet, and 99-0 for Watkins, a retired admiral who led President Ronald Reagan's AIDS commission. Sen. Jcosc Helms. R-N.C.. cast the lone vote against Sullivan, charging that the leader of Atlanta's Morehouse College medical school had ducked questions about "Important" Issues such as fetal research and AIDS confidentiality. The absent senator was Barbara Mlkulskl. D-Md. SANFORD — Following nearly two hours of testimony. Seminole County Planning and Zon­ ing members voted 5-2 Wednesday night to recom m end county com m issioners allow AMCOR Investments Corp. to build up to 420 homes along the banks of the Wekiva River south of Markham Road. > Commissioners will consider on March 28 the AMCOR request to change the land uses and zoning for the site they have named Plantation. County planners recommended that planning board members npprove changing the land-use for the site from suburban estates to planned development and the zoning from agriculture to planned-unit development. Because 83 percent of the site has pootly-dralned soil. AMCOR offered and the staff rceommedcd Plantation be served by county wnler and sewer from the Yankee Lake plant. Although zoning board members John Tracy und Frank Shelton admitted AMCOK'n proposal \ for Plantation wns much better than one the Austin. Texas, developers sought three years ago. they said It still falls short of county's goal to maintain a rural character In the areas bordering the Wekiva River. Several residents of the Markham Woods areu agreed with the two board members, saying they moved to the area of the county to be away from city development and crowded neighborhoods. "W hy can't we adhere to our (land-use) plan?" asked Gene Ezzell. president of the Markham Woods Homeowner's Association. " I ’m n believer In make your plan, then work your plan." It was the second attempt by AMCOR to build the Plantation development on the 573-acrc site. Their first effort was halted In 1986 when the county turned down the proposal to build 1.240 homes and 71 acres of commercial businesses on the site. County officials said then that the high number of homes nnd the commercial development was too dense for the Wekiva River aren. which shouldn't have more than one home per acre. AMCOR appealed the county’s decision to the state, but In January 1988. Gov. Bob Martinez nnd the Cabinet upheld the county's decision. □ 8ee Wekiva, Page 3 A At left, a raln-slickened highway may have caused Mary Caponl of Longwood to lose control of her car and crash Into a wooded area o ff Markham Road In rural Longwood, at about 5 p.m. Wednesday. Seminole County sheriff’s deputy Thomas Johnson said Caponl, who suffered head Injuries, was apparently eastbound when her 1986 Mustang ran off the road on the right side and crossed back to spin around and strike a tree. Caponl was transported to Central Florida R egional Hospital, Sanford. Charges are pending In the single-car crash. Local law en­ forcement personnel reported a number of minor automobile accidents during a period of th u n d erstorm s that ro lle d through the county Wednesday afternoon. Bottom, drivers heading to work on Highway 17-92 Thursday morning were greeted by wet highways and dense ground fog. Quake hits Dominican Republic WASHINGTON - A moderate earthquake measuring 5.5 on the Richter scale Jolted the Dominican Republic early Thursday, causing power outages In the capital of Santo Domingo, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. Pat Jorgenson, a spokeswoman for the USGS In Golden. Colo., said the temblor struck at 3:14 a.m. local time (2:14 a.m. EST) and was centered near the southeastern coast of the Dominican Republic about 80 miles east of Santo Domingo and 170 miles west of San Juan, Puerto Rico. From United Press International reports □ N a tio n Tow er’s chances growing slim WASHINGTON — Republican senators laun­ ched a last-ditch effort Thursday to rescue John Tower's nomination In what promised to be quite a brawl. . One month after T ow er's confirmation hearings. President Bush appeared no closer to victory Wednesday In his first big battle with the Democratlc-controlied Senate. And Vice President Dan Quayle said Tower's supporters still had not picked up the minimum five Democratic votes needed to put Tower In charge of the Pentagon. □ S p o rts Lake Mary sweeps ’Notes Storms roll through county By SANDRA BOUCHAHINB Herald staff writer SANFORD — The University of Florldu Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue recorded 1.76 Inches of rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. this morning. The rain ended a long dry spell that lasted through th e f i r s t tw o m o n th s o f th e y e a r . The forecast calls for an 80 percent chance of showers or thunder itomts throughout the day. More clouds and scattered rain showers are expected. Florida Stata 117 Virginia Tach •••■•••••••••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••a*1 .... 97 78 Classlflsds................SB Horosoopa. Com ics......................4B Nation.......... slander....................3B Pooplo......... Crossword................4B Polios.......... Dear Abby............««3B •ports......... Daaths............. SA Television.. Editorial...................4A Weather...... Florida........................2A World........... 74 The Sanford area received 1.5 Inches more rain than wns recorded by ihe National Went iter Service at the Orlando International Airport observation station. Hail was also reported In some areas. "Anytime you have a thunderstorm, you can e x p e ct som e h a ll,'* said W eath er S e rv ic e M c t e r c o lo g ic o l T e c h n ic ia n Rob O sb o rn e. Dense ground fog also made driving conditions difficult. The wet weather apparently contributed to a number of minor traffic accidents In the area. Cloudy with ail HO percent chance of showers and a high near HO today. Lows in the low 60s and a 60 percent chance of ruin tonight. Cloudy t o m o r r o w w it h showers ending by afternoon and a high of about HO. Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson said the fire department responded to a malfunctioning fire alarm a( Central Florida Regional Hospital which may huve been weather-related. According to an official at Ihe hospital, the ulr conditioning system which may have overheated set off the fire alarm on the second floor. Elsewhere in the state, heavy rains triggered a construction mudslide over part of Interstate 95 In Fort Lauderdale, but the downpour skipped a 17.000-acrc sawgrass fire where forestry officials hoped the clouds would bring relief early Wednes­ day. The fire. In the Everglades northwest of Fort laiudcrdalr. was deliberately set Sunday and finally was extinguished Wednesday at 4:45 p.tn. Il charred 17.000 acres of the Everglades, but missed buildings and caused no Injuries. Phil DeAngells, of the Division of Forestry-, said firefighters were relieved the fire was out but feared future blazes. "In an arson. If they do it once they can do it again. We have to slay on our toes all Ihe time." he said. Fort laiuderdale Beach got nearly 3 Incites of rain □S ee Storms, Page 3A Seminole board unanimously endorses Lake Mary gateway By J . MARK BARFIELD Partly cloudy and mild today SANFORD — The state attorney's Investigation of the Sanford Hous­ ing Authority was "very general... v a g u e and I n c o n c lu s iv e . " a spokesman for the Seminole County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People charged Wednesday. Turner Clayton, Seminole NAACP president, said In a letter to State Attorney Norman Wolflngcr: "... We were disappointed with the outcome but not surprised. "In reviewing the report, we fopund It to be very general In nature, vague and Inconclusive. There were no attempts in the report to show cause of Sunshine Law violation ortheft charges... "It is clear that from the report submitted to this office. Hurt the focus o f the Investigation was to reveal no evidence." The state attorneys report, which was released Iasi week, cleared housing abthorlly commissioners of conspiracy and theft charges. Commissioners Ter! Durattl. Bob Ball Sr. and Alberta Delrcvillc said in sworn testimonies that they did not meet in violation of the Florldu □Bee Probe, Page 3A Herald staff writer__________________ Florida.................................. - .................... .. 104 Louisiana Slate •«••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••95 Baa Sports Herald staff writer__________________ By LAURA L. SULLIVAN COLLEGE SCORES Clemaon ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*79 Duka ••••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••74 By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Harassment accusations unfounded They almost got all the matches in before the rains came on Wednesday, but those they did get in were enough to give the Lake Mary High School boys' and girls' tennis teams a sweep of Seminole. Lake mary's only loss In the Seminole Athletic Conference competition came In the boys' No. I singles, where Scott Farmer lost to Seminole's Josh Lewis 8-2. It was the first loss of the season for Farmer, who moved here from Illinois this year. Ironically. Former and Lewis work out together at the Bayhcad Racquet Club. Fanner's efforts to continue Ids winning ways will be severely challenged today when Lake Brantley, led by No. 1 player Mark Palus (ranked No. 3 in the stale In his age group) visits Lake Mary at 3 p.m. • • • P a g * 1B Qaorgia Tach North Carolina..................................... NAACP criticizes S H A probe Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County Planning and Zoning Board members unanimously endorsed the Lake Mar)- Boulevard gateway plan Wed­ nesday night, suggesting the design standards could be used lor roads throughout the county. The zoning area, which would trorder Lakr Mary Boulevard by 250 feel on cither side of the road, restricts sign heights to 15 feet, lights to 23 feet and prevents buildings closer than 60 feet from the road. The building standards also require more landscaping to enhance the appearance of thr boulevard. Many of the requirements are stricter than current building requirements ulong Ihe road. Board menity-rs heard from several members of a county-city task force that proposed the gateway concept speaking in favor of It. They also heard Irom three businessmen opened lo Ihe concept saying It needs more study. County commissioners will consider Ihe pro­ posal March 14 Commissioners will also consid­ er a proposal to ask voters whether to Impose u penny gas tax to help pay for thr cost of landscaping the roadside of Lakr Mary Boulevard and other mad*. SUBSCRIBE T• O. TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH' E B E S T LO CAL . ' ■ . ' . SANFORD - The chairman or the housing authority has complained to the authority director Hint employees may haw been harassed for their part In a girlvancc hearing for the former executive director. Acting executive dlrrclor Linda Williams found no evidence of hurussment after meeting with housing authority employees Iasi week. Authority Finance Officer Judy Wccklcy said. "In fact, tire employees were wondering where (the complaint) was coming from." Wccklcy Mild. A grievance hearing for former executive director Elliott Smllh was held by the authority commission Feb. 20. The commission will meet lonlghl to vole whether lo reaffirm Its Sept. H termination of Smith. Authority Chairman Alexander Wynn said he wrote a letter to Williams after u few employees who had taken depositions confidentially complained to him of harassment. He would not state the number ol complaints he received. □ Sec Claims, Page 5 A Appeal proves fruitless for fired Oviedo cop By SUSANLODEN Herald staff writer OVIEDO — A panel o f three Oviedo city officials who heard thr second ap|x-al of a fired policeman John Carson on Wednesday has upheld the decision of the police chief who Itrcd him in January. Roller Chief Dennis Peterson said tie fired Carson for allegedly lying on his Oviedo p o l i c e Job a p p l i c a t i o n a b o u t th e circumstances of his earlier firing by the Orlando poller department. On Feb. H. Carson and Frank Baker, another oflicer fired at about t lr same time. See Appeal. Page 3 A �iA -S a n f o r d if I Vi Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 2, 1080 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Five-year road budget slashed United Frees International Miami robber shot by FBI agent MIAMI — A bank robber was shot during a hold-up attempt Wednesday by an FBI agent who waa In the AtneriFlrsl bank Investigating a previous robbery. The unidentified suspect was shot three times. In both forearms and In the tight shoulder. He was In good condition at Jackson Memorial Hor.pltal, under guard In the prison ward, a hospital spokeswoman said. The suspect entered the AmeriFtrat branch on Northeast Blscayne Boulevard shortly after 10 a.m. Wednesday and demanded money, said Metro-Dade Police Detective Marie Chaney. "A t the same time this was going on there was an FBI agent In the bank In an official capacity. He was doing an Investigation of a previous robbery," that occurred two weeks ago. Chaney sold. What occurred next remains unclear, but Chaney said the FBI agent and the suspect “ encountered each other" and the agent shot the suspect. The agent was unharmed. There were reports that the robber had obtained “ a bundle of money" during the robbery attempt but the money apparently was recovered. Martinez plans anti-drug trip TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez plans a trip to South and Central America later this month as part o f his effort to stop drug trafficking. Officials say the governor plans to travel to Panama. Bolivia and Colombia from March 12 to March IS. He will be meeting with top government ofllclals to find out more about efforts to battle the drug trade and how Florida can work with foreign governments. Complete details of the trip are still being put together and will be announced as the trip gets closer. Mother being tried for child-killing MILTON — The long Jury selection process continued Wednesday In the murder trial of a woman accused of starving her 4-year-old daughter to exorcise demons. Darlene Jackson, 33, o f Pace Is charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse In the February 1988 deat h of her daughter Kimberly McZInc. The Jury selection process started Monday, but has been time consuming because potential Jurors are being questioned one-by-one, Many have heard about the case, while others had already made up their minds. Investigators claim Jackson thought Ood was telling her how J discipline her daughter through a friend. The child, who weighed 28 pounds when she died Instead of the normal 45 pounds, was allegedly denied proper nutrition Tor six months to improve her behavior and rid her o f demons. Consumer advocate charged with theft ST. PETERSBURG ~ Consumer advocate Paul T. Sullivan was arrested Tuesday and charged with grand theft of at least •20,000 from an estate for which he had been appointed guardian. Sullivan, 60. became Involved in thh estate o f Pinellas Park game room owner Harold Levin after Levin's wife became a fugitive from Justice and Levin died. ' Vivian Levin disappeared in 1988 shortly before be she was to o f dealing in stolen property appear in court to face a charge or and several weeks after she disappeared. Levin was found dead tain his fcppie from apparent natural causes. He was involved In dlyonii proceedings at the time. ** tfcWfcllVe Sieve Shlrah said Sullivan, who worked In the same building os Mrs, Levin's criminal and divorce attorney, was appointed curator of Levin’s will and then sued Mr*. Levin' to become her guardian In her absence. Sullivan founded a consumers’ advocate group called Florida Consumers for Responsible Utilities, and also had a consulting business. Consultants International. "H e calls himself a consumer advocate and he also calls himself a consultant,", Shlrah said. "H e has clients having nothing to do with this estate." Pipeline through foreet studied i LAKE CITY — The U.S. Forest Service is taking ng additional addltlor time to study to build a naturalJ go gas pipeline through a section ■ a plan . o f north Florida's Osceola National Forest, extending the period for public comment. The public comment period was to have ended Wednesday, but more statements will be taken by the office In Tallahassee. The plan Is to build an Forest Service office 86-mlle natural gas pipeline from Suwannee County to the Jacksonville area with about 22 miles or the pipeline going through the Osceola National Forest. A series of environmental groups oppose the project, saying It sets a bad precedent and could lead to other misuse of the protected property. South Georgia Natural Gas Company says the pipeline would not pose a throat to the environment. Critics of the pipeline say a 50-foot right-of-way that would be cut for the pipeline would destroy valuable habitat for rare animals and birds. From Unltsd Press International reports LOTTERY Ths dally number Wednesday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 8 8 1 . □ Straight Play (numbers In exact order): 8250i on a 90-cent----------bet, 8500 on SI. P Box 3 (numbers In any order): 880 lor a 50-cent bet, St60 on $1. U Box 6 (numbers in any order). 840 lor a 50-cent bet, 880 on St. traJgn drawn, 880 In any order on a 81 bet. straight G drawn, 840 it picked In combina­ tion on 81 bet. iu s p s u n set Thursday. March 2. 1989 Vol 82, No 184 Publuhtd Daily and Sunday, aictpl Saturday by Tha laniard H*rald. Inc., Jt# N. French Aye., laniard, Fia. h i m . Secend C la n Potlagt Paid el laniard. Florida u r n POSTMASTER Sondaddrettchjnert lo T H E SAN FO R O H E R A L D . P.O. S a l i u r , Santoro. F L 11711 Homo Doiivory: 1 Months, llt.SSj 4 Montttt. l i t .Mi Yoor. 17* 40 In Stolo Molli 1 Month* SIS.Hi 4 Month*. H f .M i Yoor. »M 44. Owl Ot VUt* Mail Throe Month* H I M » Month* M O U , Yoor IT* 44 Phono 14471 111 H i t . TALLAHASSEE — Transportation Secre­ tary Kaye Henderson was ridiculed Wed­ nesday by Attorney General Bob Butterworth. as his cash-strapped agency slashed more than $728 million from Its five-year road plan. Butterworth said he has written to Henderson asking that officials planning a new toll road between Jacksonville and Tampa take care to preserve environmen­ tally sensitive lakes and wetlands. In response to a reporter’s questions, he added that he thought Henderson passed the buck to underlings after a state auditor reported the agency's budget problems were the result of mismanagement and turf warfare. "I don't know what these guys were doing. They weren't telling me anything Wowl I was surprised to find it out. Fire my number two g u y ," said Butterworth, mocking Henderson's explanation for the problems. ‘ T h e buck stops at the top," Butterworth added. "It's as simple as thaL” Late Wednesday afternoon, the Depart­ ment of Transportation sent a revised five-year plan to the Legislature, delaying Rat-infested hotel plans to re-open ofllclals declined to identify, was sleeping in a second-floor room D A Y T O N A B E A C H - A when he felt a pain and awoke. 1 "He got up and turned on the beachfront hotel health officials closed down for having an in­ light and saw a rat run across festation of rats hopes to reopen the floor," Cole said. A f t e r th e d o c t o r 's c a ll by next week to cash In on Bike W eek , w hen th ousan ds o f Thornton and Cole revisited the motorcyclists arrive for races Surfslde last week and found rat droppings in both o f the hotel's and parties. The Quality Inn Surfsldc, a restaurants and in all eight 110-room hotel on Daytona's rooms they Inspected. Thornton said most o f the main drag, was a known rat haven for months before finally rodents appear to be Norway being shut down after a guest rats, which weigh about a pound when fully grown and measure was bitten in his sleep. "They were all through the about 18 Inches from snout to walls. They were out of control," tall. E xterm in ators have been Chet Cole, environmental health •director with the state Division working around the clock, laying of Hotels and Restaurants, said down several types o f poison. Because many o f the rats will die or the rodents. Rat droppings were found In inside the walls, another chemi­ the hotel kitchen back In June. cal Is being applied to mask the Cole said the hotel was warned bouquet of rat decay. "Th e odor shouldn't take too and then warned again when more droppings showed up long to dissipate,” Thornton said. during an October inspection. Inspectors plan to check out P eter T h orn ton , e n v iro n ­ mental health director with the the hotel again at the end o f this Volusia County Health Depart­ week. Surfslde manager Mario ment, yraa called by a doctor Amado was unavailable, but who treated a man for a rat bite clerk Dee Stevens said plans arc on his linger. The man. who to open again Friday. United F rs s i International Martinez plans T V show TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez has agreed to mon­ thly television appearances on a program that will feature questions from a panel o f reporters, officials announced Wednesday. . The program. "T h e Gover­ nor Meets the Press," will be broadcast by the Sunshine Network beginning the even­ ing o f March 7. Martinez will field questions from two reporters during each 30-mlnute broadcast. F lo rid a Cable T e le v is io n Association President Steve Wllkerson will moderate the program. Martinez has been making monthly appearances on a radio call-in program on the Sun Country Network, fielding calls from the public about state issues. projects throughout the slate to accom­ modate the budget crunch. DOT had planned on building roads and bridges worth 83.35 billion between the 1988-89 and 1992-93 budget years, but now will only have $2.9 billion available, officials said. The Impact will be mitigated after the state floats $540 million In road bonds in May. Butterworth, a Democrat who has denied any Interest in running for governor in 1990. acknowledged the DOT Is a large agency and difficult to manage. But he said of Henderson. "I find It very strange — his style of management." New law suggested to reduce drop-outs United F r s u International TALLAHASSEE - Bills to raise the age o f compulsory school attendance to 18 and to withhold driver licenses from public school dropouts have been filed for the legislative session that begin s next month. Sen. Curtis Peterson, DEaton Park, the sponsor of the bills, said more than a dozen senators have agreed to co­ sponsor the legislation and at least one state House member is working on similar legisla­ tion. "Th e bills arc of the highest p r io r ity in the S e n a te ," P e t e r s o n s a id T u e s d a y . "Dropping out of school to take a minimum wage Job Is an economic trap." State law currently permits students to leave school at 16. Florida has one of the highest drop out rates In the nation. P e t e r s o n w o u ld m a k e exceptions from the driver lic e n s e p r o v is io n s fo r teenagers enrolled in voca­ tional or alternative education programs and for those who h a v e s p e c ia l e c o n o m ic hardships. Rep. W illia m Mims. DLakeland, said he Is 'working on a driver license bill that would provide an exemption for students who want to work while pursuing graduation equivalency certificates. Sen. Helen Gordon Davis, D -T a m p a , an E d u c a tio n Committee member who orig­ inally supported Peterson's proposal, has announced she Is withdrawing her support. She said she now thinks the bill was designed merely to raise the driving age to 18. "Some people's economic needs are greater than their needs for an education." Davis said. "There are a lot of people who need to work at 16, and they need a car if they're going to work." The Senate Transportation Committee was scheduled to take up the driver license bill next Wednesday. The Finance and Tax Committee must also consider the bill. Another delay for shuttle U nited Prase International CAPE CANAVERAL - j R e ‘ placement o f a "crushed" engine valve part aboard the shuttle Discovery has thrown launch p ro cessin g tw o m ore days b eh in d sch e d u le, p u sh in g blastoff to no earlier than March 11. NASA said Wednesday. A formal launch date for Dis­ covery will be announced Friday after a two-day flight readiness review at the Kennedy Space Center. A launch March 11 would occur at 8:10 a.m. while a March 12 blastoff would lake place two minutes earlier. The latest problem for Discov­ ery. already running a little more than two weeks behind schedule, developed Tuesday night when the computer con­ troller on main engine No. 1 shut down during a test o f the shuttle's engine valves and hydraulic system. Workers first thought the controller was faulty, but "after troubleshooting through the night, technicians discovered that the (electrical) solenoid on (the valve) was crushed," NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone said. D is co v ery o rig in a lly was scheduled for blastoff Feb. 23 but NASA managers ordered all three o f the ship's high-pressure liquid oxygen turbopumps reilaced after a tiny crack was bund in a pump used by the shuttle Atlantis In December. The valve damage discovered Tuesday apparently happened while the pump was being replaced. 'We suspect that it probably was damaged during the In­ stallation process for the new p u m p s by som e su p p o rt equipment," Malone said. "It wasn't like that when we rolled out of the orblter processing facility. Based on this, we're no earlier than March 11 (for launch).’’ A launch March 11 would cap a busy week of activity. Two classified military flights are known to be close at hand — the first submarine launch of a Trident 2 missile and the launch of a Delta rocket to carry a “ Star Wars" payload Into orbit. Launch dates and times for auch m ilitary missions arc classified but sources have said the Delta la scheduled for S blastoff around the end of next week In the third such Strategic Defense Initiative space test. In any case, NASA managers gathered at the Florida spaceport for the flight readiness review T h u rsd a y and F rid ay met Wednesday to assess progress readying the shuttles Columbia and A tlan tis for upcom ing missions. Atlantis is scheduled to blast off April 28 to ferry a highpriority Venus probe into orbit. Orblter processing has gone rela­ tively smoothly but engineers are assessing a potential pro­ blem with one of Its landing gear tires. Records show a valve stem on the Goodrich-built tire was tightened too much, raising c o n c e r n it c o u ld fa ll on touchdown. There was no Im­ mediate word on whether the tire will have to be replaced. The problem for NASA is that no replacement tires are avail­ able and waiting for a new tire to go through "b u ild u p " and routine testing would delay Atlantia’s launch, possibly as much as two weeks. TH E W EATH ER (nejweiicmacqrwMe. LO C Today...Mostly cloudy with an 80 percent chance of showers. High temperature near 80 Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low In the low 60s and a 60 percent chance of showers. Tomorrow...Cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f showers, which should end by afternoon. High temperature about 80. xtenaed forecast...Partly cloudy Saturday. Chance o f showers Sunday und Monday. Warm Saturday and Sunday, turning cooler Monday. Lows Saturday and Sunday mornings In the 60s. Lows Monday morn­ ing mid 60s. III MIAMI tU P Il - Florkl* I I hour Iimport lure* And ratnlall at 7• m ESTIoUty Hi La Roto 4* » Apalachicola M U M Cr**t«taw 77*1 A ) D* irtoo* Booch 74 4* Traco Fori Laudordala 7* 44 Fort Myori 74 *4 1 It Gotnotvlllo 41 *4 10 Jocfcwnvlllo M 71 Kay W n l n at n Miami M 47 . » Or Undo 41 U I'ancacoU *0 4* 1 40 W o o l * Bradonton AJ U T t K * Tallahawa 7* 41 45 T*mp* M M M Voro Boach M 44 77 W**l Polm Soocti — ■ ■ TH U R S D A Y P t y C ld y 06-68 SUNDAY Clear 86*64 FR ID A Y m. m -Aw-.r, ' NEW F ab .IS C I FIRST March 1 d l J *•* THURSDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E ) Min. LAST 12:10 a.m., 12:30 p.m.; MaJ. March 7 6:20 a.m.. 6:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:37 a.m.. 2:51 p.m.: lows. 9:14 a.m.. 9:06 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: FULL highs, 2:42 a.m., 2:56 p.m.: Mareh S I lows. 9:19 a.m.. 9:11 p.m. B EA C H C O N D ITIO N S Daytona Beach: Waves are 2-4 feet and chappy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 63 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 2 to 3 feel und seml-clioppy. Current ts to the south, with a water temperature of 63 drgrecs. Sun screen factor: 15. M ONDAY Sunny 83*64 S T A T IS T IC S The high temperature In San­ ford Wednesday was 82 degrees and the overnight low was 62 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday totalled 1.76 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 63 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was S O A TIN O 62. as recorded by the National St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet > Weather Service at the Orlando Toduy...Wind south 10 to 15 kts. International Airport. Other data: Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Wind □W ednesday's U g h ........... 82 and seas higher near showers □Barometric pressure..30.02 □Relative humidity... lOO pet und thunderstonns. T o n ig h t...W in d sou th to 1!Winds...... Southeast. 6 mph southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to □R ain fall..... - .............. 23 In. 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a □Today's sunset......6:26 p.m. □Tom orrow's sunrise.... 6:49 moderate chop. City A Faroe**! 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Florida — Thursday, March 2, 19B9 — 3A Storms POLICE BRIEFS Man shot while leaving Frog Alley MIDWAY — One of two men who were confronted by an armed robber aa they were leaving Frog Alley In Midway at about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday was shot In the shoulder as the victims drove away, William Henry Mullins, of Carriage Cove. Sanford, was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, and released. The driver of the pickup truck in which Mullins was riding. Joseph Allen Wilson, of 209 Sunlnnd Drive, Sanford, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was driving away after a visit with a friend on Frog Alley when a pedestrian slopped his truck and approached the passenger's side, where Mullins was riding. The assailant brandished a handgun and demanded cosh. Mullins tried to grab the gun and Wilson drove away. The assailant held the weapon and fired several shots as Wilson drove onto State Road 40 to flee, a sheriffs report said. The rear window o f the truck was shot out and Mullins was wounded. The case is under Investigation. Deputy stops attack outside store ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who stopped a man who was kicking and punching a woman outside the Disco Food Store, Magnolia Street, rural Altamonte Springs, arrested the accused assailant. The deputy said Willie B. Miller, of 115 Ford Avc., Altamonte Springs, allegedly still tried to get to Tammy Ann Lcgerfo. 22, of 1287 Laura St.. Casselberry, after the deputy pulled Miller away from her. Miller Is charged with battery. He was arrested at about 5 p.m. Wednesday, bond is $500. Man has forgery charges added SANFORD — A Seminole County Jail Inmate had charges of forgery, dealing In stolen property, and petty theft added against him Wednesday In connection with the cashing of three checks stolen In a Feb. 1 burglary In Casselberry. Douglas W alter Zozak. 27. o f 211 Pinesong Drive. Casselberry, Is charged In the cose.The three checks with a combined value of about $240 were cashed In February at Sun Bank in Casselberry. Zozak was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy. of acres statewide, he said. "Today, It’s looking better, but If we don't get substantial rains. It's not going to im p rove." Whitson said Wednesday. The forecast called for a cool front to move over the state Wednesday nnd Thursday, with scattered rain throughout the state and widespread rainfall over the Panhandle and the southern peninsula. fo burn out tinder In the flames' path. The backfires nnd a wind shift helped route the fire away from populated areas and away from a row of major power lines. Florida Power and Light Co. took three 500-kllovolt lines out o f service for 4 Vt hours Tuesday so fire fig h te rs cou ld lig h t backfires under the lines. Power was re-routed from other lines, and no customers were without service, said FPL spokcsmnn Tom Veenstra. "It was nn opportune time to do it. The power demand was pretty low due to mild weather and cloudy skies." Veenstra said. F ir e fig h t e r s had used a h e lic o p te r w ith a "b a m b i bucket" to scoop up 240 gnllons of canal water and dump It on the flames. But the helicopter Xwas d iv e r te d to F lo r id a 's southwest coast Wednesday to help fight a new fire cast of Naples. (Ire officials said. but for different reasons, appealed their firings to a police panel. Thai panel said Peterson’s punish­ ment was too sever, and re­ commended that troth men be allowed to resign, so their state c e r tific a tio n as p o lic e m en wouldn't be challenged. Peterson ngreed that the two could resign. Baker resigned, but Carson made a second appeal in a two-hour hearing Wednesday before the Oviedo city manager, city planner and fire chief. That panel upheld Peterson's firing of Carson, who now could make a third and final appeal to be rc-lnstatcd through a civil court suit. area, the development must be approved by the slate Depart­ The Plantation site currently Is ment of Community AfTalrs. About half the property Is in vacant, although the Plnnlc Grove Ccmctary Is located at Its the St. Johns River water Man­ northern edge on Markham agem ent District protection Road In the proposed path o f the zone. Both the state and district protection areas restrict devel­ Western Beltway. opment to those compatible to Plantation Is located entirely the surrounding rural residential In the Wcktva Protection Area, areas. The district bulTcr re­ created by the Legislature last stricts. but docs not prohibit, y e a r to p ro te ct the riv e r. development within 550-fcct of Environm entalists say It Is the river's edge and within 50 among the last pristine rivers In feel of wetlands bordering the the state. river. Jim Thomas, president of the Because it Is In the protection Friends of the Wekiva River. Inc., said the project design has Improved, but recommended board members have wetlands and other sensitive lands de­ dicated to the state for protec­ tion. He also recommended areas bordering wetlands be protected by the county. Board members agreed with both re­ quests. In Its latest attempt, AMCOR tried to satisfy troth the county and the state, o ffe rin g an clthcr-or proposal: either allow them to build 420 homes. In­ cluding 125 homes on onc-acrc lots and 295 homes clustered together, each on onc-thlrd-acre lots, or develop 410 homes on long one-acre lots, each 400- by 110-fcct In size. To the state, AMCOR offered to build nothing within 750 to 2,200 feet o f the river under the clustering plan or 750 to 1.200 feet In the long-lot plan. They also offered to preserve wetlands nnd natural habitat on the site. AMCOR also offered (o have 122 acres of open space under the cluster plan and 233 acres of open areas under the long-lot plan. Continued from Page 1A In the 24 hours ended at 7 a.m. Wednes­ day and there were isolated reports o f up to 7 Inches of rainfall in the coastal part of Broward County. The storm washed Inches of sand nnd muck onto 1-95 south of Fort Lauderdale's New River Bridge late Tuesday. The sludge closed several lanes and backed up evening rush hour traffic for four hours. The road was cleared and all the lanes were open Wednesday, but trafTlc officials feared addi­ tional rainfall could cause a repeat because construction crews were still working on a project to widen the Interstate. A lth o u g h rains T u e s d a y r.dsscd the Ore zone to the west, downpours Wednesday helped extinguish It. Firefighters set backfires, us­ ing exploding "ping pong balls" That fire covered 4.100 acres but did not threaten any buildin g s , s a id s la t e fo r e s t r y spokesman Jim Whitson. It was under control Wednesday night, and Its cause was being In­ vestigated, forestry officials said. At least six small camping houses for hunters were de­ stroyed. said forestry spokesman Roberta Smith. Since Sunday morning. 120 wildfires have burned thousands Thlt report elu> contain* Information from United Prett International Appeal Continued from Page 1A Wekiva Continued from Page 1A Warrant arrest brings cocaine find MIDWAY — After Sem inole. County shertlfs deputies arrested a man on an Orange County warrant, they searched him and reported finding a container of crack cocaine valued at $800. That brought a Seminole County charge of possession of cocaine against Kurt Parker, 21. of 201 Scott Drive, Sanford, who was arrested at 1:49 p.m. Wednesday in Midway. st Long! Hurry - This Sale W A ffc D u ff Electronics & Appliances Man asks for lift, winds up in jail ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man whose car was out of gas asked a Seminole County sheriffs deputy for a UR. but when the deputy looked Inside the man's car, he said he saw cocaine on the floor and jailed the man. Larry E. Meeks, 31, of 525 S. Slate Road 436. 701, Fcm Park, was charged with possession of cocaine on Brentwood Avenue at Magnolia Street, rural Altamonte Springs at about 2:38 p.m. Wednesday. Bond Is $2,000, Probe t- Continued from Page 1A Sunshine Law to con spire a g a in s t fo r m e r e x e c u t iv e director Elliott Smith. The three commissioners voted to Ore Smith Sept. 8. The report cleared Ball of c h a r g e s o f ta k in g t r a v e l expenses for meetings he did not attend. "Based on Hie evidence shown, the State can not show Bob Ball Intended to steal travel money from SHA." Wolflnger said In the report Clayton said in the letter. "A s for theft, to deprive the Housing Authority of funds for over six months with no Intentions of repayment until this organiza­ tion’s Involvement ts. by (stat­ ute). considered to be theft." Clayton asked Mayor Bcttye Smith (no relation to Elliott Smith) to call for an Investiga­ tion of the housing authority In September after tne executive director's termination. A Sept. 12 letter from Clayton asked the city commission to Investigate criminal charges, as well as claims o f discrimination. In­ competence of commissioners, and inappropriate means o f commissioner selection. f i g la cu. tt. frost Free fafrfgerator freezer ,***** The state attorney Investiga­ tion was limited to criminal charges. HO VHS VCR with Remote Control Clayton said yesterday the NAACP would continue Its in­ vestiga tio n o f the housing authority. If the commissioners do not vote to reinstate Smith tonight, he said, the group will file a discrimination suit against the housing authority. consoW R e v is io n * Remote Heavy Duty Automatic Washer n>*»'<** M O TO R HOM E T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE? iHOTPOINT » ~ ~ ^ w lWI11* l,J■■ «12S HOTPOINT S g s c r ^ n jv B te a s * ’ HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS' «**" A-- Heavy Duty Automatic washer A Dryer 322-8415 5488 MIHOTI At 10WAt *« Pt, MOUTH ____ 29 Yeats Same lo cation Family Owned |IT COMESTO INSURANCE, GIVESYOU MORE FORLESS. w 7 °rcas Range I------ 209 W. 25th Street Sanford s H O T P O IN T 4 Head VHS VCR with On-Screen Programming Control Rack System S H A R P 20 Selection Programmable CO Player £ M | 0 % A • W f AM/FM Cassette Walkman ^ PortaDie Electronic Keyboard compact Countertop Microwave Oven . _ 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 N TER A T: H1D/KARNS IN S U R A N C E 413 W. First SL A O IN C Y Pb. 122 5762 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE C EN TER Saaferd »0DA»iO* Duwwi< u m it mo n n a g jft P<» Of M T U IM T IM I4 H I IUNSIT If i K t 1 PM 3705 ORLANDO *otV1* 6 3705 ORLANDO DADR 30305-321-6993 UH 0ul chi act ru a r a n NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! mc. * 9 9 MMUT-fMMV I04M4PM * rn* to araro* AT|| M f D u M M 'a n tm u o a p r^ * yOwnrtt•K>«r*r ■o.trt'tod t*ct 0* rour pvstnjwoit** •4IW ttwt t pa*rn*%*» or 90* * M $800 you 4 T f V d fv t$$ finet B H r r v r RairiMM mm not M Ff to M in / lf tm n OM ■outi tftates p» not k p i to u n t M o i r t t i n rtfM n M or Root ornm tim on tnt a0r«rf’Mm»”t r m y t» $V rwrtfwM t*v* *» from • kx j >itort “ s e n �4 A — Saniord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 2, 1089 Editorials/ Opinions C H U C K S TO N E (USPS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayna D. Doyle, Publisher Ranald W. H o ik , Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 819.50; 8 Months. 839.00; Year. 878.00. In State Malt: 3 Months. 823.50: 8 Months. 849.00: Year. 896.00. Out Of Stale Mall: 3 Months 821.84; 6 Months 840.56: Year 876.00. ED ITO R IA LS Duke: Bad blood W hen Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater spoke of attracting new blood to the Republican Party several months ago. he hardly reckoned on David Duke, who was elected recently to the Louisiana legislature under the GOP banner. Mr. Duke's narrow upset victory (224-vote margin) is all the more galling because President Bush, former President Ronald Reagan and other promi­ nent Republicans vigorously endorsed John Treen, Mr. Duke's opponent. how did this former grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. founder of the National Associa­ tion for the Advancement ofW hlte People and neo-Nazi win this special election? He did It the old-fashioned way, by outcampaignlng his feckless challenger. Mr. Treen, brother of former Gov. David Treen, should have been a shoo-in for the legislative seat. He clearly outspend his opponent and received the endorsement of the influential New Orleans Tlmes-Plcayune, which both documented and blasted Mr. D u k e 's ra c ist record. Y et, the fo rm er Klanaman ran a skillful campaign by capi­ talizing on voters' opposition to higher p r o p e r t y t a x e s , e v e n r e p e a t i n g t he read-my-lips” mantra that worked so well for Mr. Bush last November. He also benefited from the widely held perception that "outsid­ ers" were trying to tell voters what to do. Leave David Duke alone, says Booker With the tragic controversy over "The Satanic Verses'* still raging like an out-of-control forest (Ire. two cherished freedoms that Americans take for granted have been accorded a renewed devotion — the right to speak freely and the right to worship without being terrorized. It seemed appropriate to get a reaction from my theological Harlem friend, Booker Lerol Jackson. Had he written another prayer? He had. But Booker is disgustingly unpredictable. Yo. Lord — 1 apologize for not havin' talked with you In a while. But you ain't been sendln' me many signals, either. I thought about you when I read that David Duke done went and got hlsself elected tn Louisiana to be a state representative. Some­ thing about, love your enemies, bless them that curse you and do good to them that hate you. But askin' colored people to love David Duke be really testin' our love, Lord. Folks wearin* them white sheets ain’t exactly Invitin' us lo get In bed with them. And David Duke wore the mostest sheets of all. He was Mr. Ku Klux Klan, hlsself. Now, he be sayln' he a born-again Republican, that he done changed, that he don’t be hatin' nobody, that he done gave his white sheets away and only be usin' pastel colors, that he love Jesus and Jes' want to protect white folks from colored folks gettln' all the affirmative action and set-asides goodies, lik e the Suprem e Court and Ronald Reagan say be wrong anyway. That's why Dqvld Duke won. Folks In his district think Just like he do. Oh, he was a bad 11*1 ol* dude when he be playin’ Halloween In his white sheets and gettin' arrested. But Sen. Robert Byrd did his Ku Klux Klan thing, too, and ain't nobody got upset a b o u t h is w h it e sheets. That's the nice thing 'bout America. Lord. You can be an ex-Ku Klux Klanner or an ex-actor late at night, and JA C K ANDERSON HON ABOUT THAT? HE FORGOT PEARL HARBOR DAY AGAIN.. Some Louisiana legislators are threatening to Invalidate Mr. Duke's election because he purportedly did not live In the district for the requisite 12 months before Election Day. But that seems unlikely Inasmuch as the allotted time far a legal challenge has long since expired. Pity. Despite Mr. Duke's assurances that he Is a changed man. his twisted views ar no less dangerous now than when he last donned a hood and a sheet. Mr. Atwater has correctly castigated him as " a pretender, a charlatan and a political opportunist who is looking for any organization he can use to legitimate his views of racial and religious bigotry and Intolerance." The Republican National Committee also should censure Mr. Duke, thereby denying him official standing and financial aid from the party. Above all, the Republican Party must demonstrate its unflinching Intolerance of Mr. Duke and his poisonous policies. In the final analysis, It appears the voters o f Louisiana’s JefTerson Parish will have to return David Duke to political oblivion. That day cannot come too soon. 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. w €> •ll'lfrtM A fee "It says. Thanks for helping Io make "The Satanic Verses" such a big success.' Signed: Salman Rushdie." folks will respect you tn the morning. You Jes* can’t be no ex-Nazi. Democrats liked Sen. Byrd's white sheets so much they put him In charge o f the Senate. And that’s why David Duke became a Republican. He felt ex-Ku Klux Klanncrs needed some equal opportunity. But, Lord, I don’t understand why folks be criticizin' David Duke. He ain't to blame If the majority of folks In that district elected him. They only be votin’ what Ronald Reagan been trytn' to tell them for eight years and whal Lee Atwnter, who now be In charge of the Re­ publicans, told them In the campaign for president. Now, mind you. Lord. I don't be puttin' Ronald Reagan down. And I be tryin' to love him and do good lo him, like you say I should, even though he be spendln' eight years cursin’ black folks and hatin' 'em. He insulted Martin Luther King Jr. and spoke out against all the civil rights laws that be passed. But he never speak out against whites and blacks flghtln* each other. Lee Atwater got the message. That's when he come along and run all of them ads on television. JUOftll Worrying about the other Brown SAN FRANCISCO — The same week that Ron Brown look over as chairman or the Democratic National Committee, Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown. Jr., won the chairmanship of the California Democratic Party. National headlines went to the Installation of the first black party chairman In history. But there are many Californians who think the return o f the other Brown, the former two-term governor, will have larger long-term consequences for the party's future. By 1992, California's population growth may give It as many as 54 electoral voles, seven more than It has now and one-fifth the number needed for a White House victory. With the Republican tide still rising in the South, reestablishing a competitive Democratic pre­ sence In California — a stale Republicans have won In six straight presidential elections since 1964 — Is vital for the Democrats. In the eyes of many elected Democrats in Sacramento and Washington. D.C.. Jerry Brown Is the worst thing that could have happened to their party. His quixotic policies and appointments, they say, allowed the Republicans to recapture the governorship and take over the state supreme court. They worry what further damage he can do In his new Job. Brown’s critics tried to change the rules to keep the old chairman in office and, when that failed, tried to recruit a prominent opponent. But he outflanked their opposition, as he had done when he won the gubernatorial nomina­ tion as a 36-year-old ascetic cx-semlnarian In 1974, trading on the good name o f his father, the governor from 1958 (o 1966. The younger Brown also served two terms In Sacramento, notable for a variety of socialpolicy experiments and non-tradltlonal ap­ pointments and lor two stunningly unsuc­ cessful presidential campaigns. He lost a bid for the senate seal In 1982. the same year that his legacy crippled Los Angeles mayor Tom Bradley's bid for the governorship. In lime. Ihe Republicans mobilized enough support against Rose Bird and Brown's other appointees (o the Btate supreme court that they were able to oust them and lake over Ihe citadel of power as well. While all this was going on. Brown went on u Journey of scif-dlacovrry, which look him to a Zen master In Japan and Mother Teresa In Calcutta. But It surprised no one when he came bark lo politics, a field In which he still thinks hr has some points to prove. At 50. lie looks barely older Hum the day he took over in Sacramento from Ronald Reagan. Patrons o f a San Francisco roflee shop seek his autograph us If he were still governor. But Brown wants you to know thut he has changed. He Is punctual, business-like and serious now. Much of the midnight bull-session. light-hearted quality has been drained from his conversation. He’s dropped (he affectation of the beat-up blue Chevy he insisted on using os governor because, he says, he now realizes "it made people uncom­ fortable." He's also changed ideas. "1 talked about 'the era of limits.'" he said, "but In the last decade, California has Just e x p lo d e d in both p o p u la tio n and wealth. Of course we have to take respon­ sibility for the con­ sequences of our ac­ tions, but I think D e m o c ra ts h ave found talk about the decline of American f Jerry Brown is power loo congenial. the worst Sam uel G om p crs' thing that motto was 'M orel' could have and I think we can happened to aspire to more. The their party ■ D em o cra tic P arty needs a more expansive Idea of what America Is and can become." Brown's new guru is not "think sinufl" economist E.F. Schumacher, but political scientist Walter Dean Bumhain. Burnham, now at the University of Texas, has argued for years that the decline of political parties has given a conservative tilt to our politics, because low-income, less-educated voters sim­ ply don't get to the polls unless the are moblllrcd and "v e te d ." as the old city machines used to do. Brown appears an unlikely prospect to be Burnham's disciple. His own career was a perfect embodiment of California media poli­ tics. While in office, hr had no time for party organization or party people. But Brown is not operating In a vacuum. With (he financial encouragement of Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Callf.). a group of Saul Allnaky disciples, veterans of the farm worker and community organizing battles, have been training Democratic precinct workers at a Monterey academy for two years. They claim some successes in local campaigns and. In some areas, helped Michael Dukakis stay close to Bush in California. They helped organize Brown's victory as state chairman and now count on his personality and crowd appeal us a catalyst for expanded registration and organization efforts In the 58 counties. Brown knows his history, bul he Insists he Is trying to strengthen the party — not cause trouble for Us Incumbents or dictate Us dogma. Plastics group stalls solution to pollution WASHINGTON - In these days of nomadic trash barges and overflowing landfills, only the plastics industry is standing In the way of one solution to the growing specter o f garbage. The Society o f the Plastics Industry has bolstered Its Washington lobbying force to convince Congress that a bill to mandate degradable or recyclable products is pre­ mature. Premature? Maybe the plastics Industry missed a recent Gov­ ernment Accounting O ffice report that said there are 46,000 p ie c e s o f p la s tic garbage floating In every square mile of ocean. Maybe they d id n 't know that h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of seabirds and marine mammals strangle to death every year on p la s t ic g a r b a g e . Maybe they forgot i there are that plastic garbage 46,000 pieces can Ue around for up of garbage to 400 years before It floating in d is in te g r a te s . Or every square maybe the proposed mile of ocean jp law will force the industry to pick up its snail's pace and find environmentally sound alternatives. Rep. George Hochbrueckncr. D-N.Y., is pushing the popular bill to make recycling more than a movement. It makes recycling the law. The bill would create a federal recycling ofllcc and demand that many products be recyclable or degradable by 1994. Manufac­ turers that violate the law would face civil or criminal penalties. The bill garnered immediate bipartisan support when It debuted at the end of the lost congressional session. It also sent a panic through the plastics Industry. After the legislation was Introduced the Plastics Society formed a new arm. called the Council for Solid Waste Solutions. Congressional sources tell us not to be fooled by the council's agreeable title. The council Is lobbying subtly, but aggressively, to foil Hockbrueckner's bill. A council spokeswoman told our associate Jim Lynch that the legislation was premature because the Jury Is not yet In on the solution for solid waste. She characterized the council os an Information center designed to keep the Industry abreast of government studies and proposals. Stic said the council did not endorse Hochbrueckner's bill, but wus not actively lobbying against It. But recent lobbyist registrations reveal that the council Is paying top dollar to make Its pitch heard on Capitol Hill. It Is paying the powerful Washington consulting firm of Dutko and Associates $20,000 a month (o lobby on "legislation concerning environ­ mental Issues regarding the disposal of plastic products." In other words, the plastics people arc getting paranoid. Plastic was once heralded as the wave of the future. Now It makes up about 80 percent of the debris floating on the waves of our oceans. The. plastics Industry has tried to en­ courage recycling and has experimented with degradable plastics. But a recent General Accounting Office investigation concluded that neither the Industry nor the federal government Is doing much to hasten the developm ent o f degradable plastics. A handful of agricultural research companies are experimenting with making plastics out o f cornstarch and wood. Sixteen stales have laws requiring the use o f degradable plastics in six-pack yokes, but there is no uniform definition o f degradable. S u f fo lk C o u n t y . N e w Y o r k , w h e r e Hochbrueckner's district Is located, has banned non-degradablc food packaging and plastic utensils beginning in July. Hochbrueckncr and some 70 co-sponsors think federal legislation Is long overdue, not premature. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 2, 1989 — 6A DEATHS FIN A N CIA L JAMES H. BELFLOWER James If. Belflowcr. 26. Rural Route 1. Easley. S.C.. died Tuesday. Feb. 28. as the result of ail automobile uccldcnt in Plcklnn. S.C. Born March 1. 1962 In Melbourne he moved to South Carolina In 1988 from Geneva. He was a pipe filter. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , G w en dolyn Denise, Easley: parents, Thad and Yvonne. G e n e v a ; b ro th e r, J o s e p h . Geneva; sisters, Susan Esclavon, G e n e v a , L o ri P o tv ln . Oak Harbor, Wash. Oa k l a wn Park Ccmetcry/Funcral Home, Lake Mary. In charge. Stocks open higher United Praia International NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Thursday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as Investors attempted once again to push the market higher after ultimately falling to do so In the previous session. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 15.35 Wednesday, was up 1.42 to 2244.46 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 423-338 among Ihc 1,210 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 0.458.000 shares. Stock prices closed lower Wednesday In moderately active trading after weakness In bonds and renewed worries over the outlook for Inflation and Interest rates caused the market to surrender Its earlier gains. "Th e bond market led stocks all the way." added Edward Shopkom. partner in charge of Institutional equities at Mabon. Nugent & Co. Dollar, gold both down Unit*d Press International The dollar was mostly lower Thursday In light trading on m a jo r fo r e ig n c u r r e n c y markets. Gold was slightly lower. In Tokyo, the dollar climbed past the 128-yen level, closing at 128,07 yen. up 0.39 from 127.68 yen on Wednesday. Currency dealers said the dollar's rise was In line with W ed n esd ay's advance on overseas markets, where the U.S. currency was purchased on speculation that the West German central bank was not likely to raise its key Interest rates. T h e y said the d o lla r's advance In Tokyo was at- Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2246.61 up 3.57 20 Trans 1041.24 ofT 1.13 15 Utils 182.55 up 0.59 65 Stock 857.65 up 0.89 tributable to speculative buy­ ing and did not reflect the fundamental strength of the U.S. currency. At Its regu la r m eetin g Thursday, the West German Bundesbank’s policy-setting council decided to leave the discount rate unchanged at 4 percent and the Lombard rate at 6 percent. Gold And Sliver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold London Previous close 384.25 off 2.75 Morning fixing 384.10 off 0.15 Hong Kong 384.30 off 2.20 New York Comcx spot gold open 384.10 off 0.20 Comex spot silver open 5.774 up 0.03 (London m orning fixin g change la based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Local Interest These quotations provided b y members of the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative In te r-d e a le r prices as of m ld -m ornln g today. Inteld e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. . ■ Bid Ask American Pioneer 314 3% 33 33% Barnett Bank 2214 22% First Union 29% 29% FP&L 33% Fla, Progress 33% 48% 48% HCA 18% Hughes Supply 18 Morrison's 24% 24 60 NCR Corp. 59% 43 45% Plcesey 12% Scotty's 12% Southeast Bank 23% 23% 20% 21% SunTrust 75 74% Walt Disney WesttnghouBe 54% 54% 17% Brunswick 17% 9% 9% HBJ 17 17% Fla. National Winn-Dixie 44% 44% 29% Emerson.......... .29% Claims THE Coqtlnued fro m Page 1A "Whether real or perceived, these feelings ore serious and warrant your immediate atten­ tion," Wynn said In the letter. The question of harassment was laid to rest by the meetings with employees last week. Wynn said. "That was the end o f It as far as I'm concerned." In a letter delivered to Wynn r TFLU * Gartruda Steal* Shaitan Walton Shall* Wright Rhonda L. Murray. Allamonta Spring* Mark A. Carter, DaBary Pedro Or III, DaBary Joan M. Pritchard, Da Land Vernon O. Taylor. Da Land Laurl* D. Hahn, Dalton* Tarata McBumay, Dalton* Barnard J. P*dc Deltona Conttanc* Slattery, Lake Monro* Anno Andorton, Oranga City June Monro*. Sorrento Toraio Loo. LoJoro. Cota. DISCHARGES Sanlord: Linda L. Ball fora W O R L D ’S BI GGEST WILSON. DAISY Funeral tarvlcat for M rt Oalty Wilton. 91, 1104 W. *th SI.. Sanlcrd. who patted away Sunday, will be held II a m Saturday at Elchalberger'i Memorial Chapel, 1110 Pine Ave . Sanlord, with Elder Leonard J. Wilton officiating Interment lo lollow In Retllawn Cemetery. Calling hcuri lor Irlendt will be hold Irom 1 until I p m Friday al the Chapel Wilton Elchelbarger Mortuary, Sanlord. In charge ol arrangement! FORD, LAURA W. Funeral itrvlcet lor M rt. Laura W. Ford, 04. who patted awey Sunday, will ba held 1 p m Saturday at Ml. Moriah Prlmltlva Baptlil Church. 1101 Locutl Ave . Sanlord, wllh Patlor M fl Ferninder olfldatlnq. Interment lo lollow In Retllawn Camelary Calling hourt lor Irlandt will ba held Irom 1 until Ip m. Friday al Ihe Chapel Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanlord. In chargt ol arrangement! BLANKSHIP.LENW OOD VICTOR Funeral tervlcei tar Mr. Lenwood Victor Blankthlp. AO. who pased away Sunday, will ba bald 1 pm . Saturday al New Bethel Mlttlonary Baplltl Church. All Eatl 10th St., Sanlord, with Rav. Wiliam F. Lewlt. paitor, and Rev. Leroy O. Oennlt olllclallng. In­ terment to follow In Retllawn Cemetery. Calling hourt lor Irlendt will be held from 3 until Ip.m . Friday al Ihe Chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford In charge ol arrangement! BROWN, ESSIE MAE Funeral tervlcei lor M rt. Ettle Mae Brown, 41, who patted away Monday, will be held 1 p m Salurday at New Bethel A.M E. Church, 3AIS E. Main St., Sanlord. wllh Patlor E. L. Wilton officiating Interment to lollow In Retllawn Cemetery. Frlendt may call Irom J until Ip.m . Friday al the Chapel Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanlord. In chargaofarr ange men H FRAZIER . EVANS H E N R Y "B U B B A " Funeral ta rv lc e t lor E va n t Henry "Bubba" Frailar. 54. IMO W Filth SI . Bradenton, who died Feb } ] will be held 4 M p m . Saturday al F ln l Shiloh Mlttlonary Baplltl Church. Elm Street. Sanlord. with tha Elder Charlie A. Jamet olllclallng. Viewing will be Irom 4 t p m Friday al the luneral home. Burial will be In Retllawn Funeral home. Sanford. Sunrlte Funeral Home, Sanlord. In charge ol arrangement! TOY STORE! You save m ore m oney every day! Fifteen housing authority em ployees took depositions authorized by Smith's attorney. 1 Wllh* Imine I Dorothea T. H*dl*y Darlana Holt Laettor Mil tor Rhonda Simmon* LEE JOSEPH PHILIPS Lee Joseph Philips, 57. 134 Mark-Davld Blvd., Casselberry, DONALD H. FLE1SCHM AN died Tuesday at his residence. Donald H. Flcischman, 59. 823 Bom July 14, 1931 In New Roalla Dr.. Sanford, died Tues­ O r l e a n s , h e m o v e d t o day, Feb. 28, at his residence. Casselberry from there In 1970. Bom Jan. 8, 1930 In Lockport. He was Southeastern regional N.Y., he moved to Sanford In sales manager for Cento Food December o f 1956 from Norfolk. Corp. and an active member In Va. He was retired U.S. Navy street and prison ministry for the Orlando Christian Center. He and a Catholic. was active In the Casselberry S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Joanne: daughter. Mollie Adams. Recreation and Youth Sports, Sanford; sons, Peter L., Orlando, and was founder o f Florida Jon W., Mark L „ both or San­ Central United Soccer Club. ford. Daniel P „ Virginia Beach. Survivors Include wife, June; Va.; sisters. Catherine White, daughters. Tercsc. Casselberry, North Tonawnnda, N.Y., Helen Cheryl Hcndy. Orlando; sons. Furlong, Margaret Fitzgerald, Lee J. Jr.. Island Pond, Vt.. both o f Lockport. N.Y.: six David. John, both of Oviedo, grandchildren. Paul. Glenn, James, Jerry, Jeff, all of Casselberry; four grand­ Oa k l a wn Park Cemctery/Funcral Home, Lake Mary, children. In charge ofarrangments. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in HELEN H. GORDON charge of arrangements. Helen H. Gordon, 43. 795 R lc h b c e D rive, A lta m o n te FU N ER A LS Springs, died Monday at her residence. Bom May 10. 1945 In New Jersey, she moved to Alta­ ANDERSON, PAULINE Funeral tervlcei for M rt. Pauline An monte Springs from Alloway, derton, 71,1140 Strickland Ave., Sanlord. who N.J., In 1980. She was a quality petted away Salurday, will ba held I p.m. Friday al New Mt. Calvary Mlttlonary control Inspector for Litton Laser Baplltl Church. 110* W. Uth SI.. Sanford, Systems. with Paitor Bobby J. Player olllclallng. Survivors Include husband, Interment lo lollow St Retllawn Cemetery. Calling hour* lor friend! will be held Irom 4 until I p m Thunder *4 the Chapel Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary, Senlord. In charge ol errengemenh yesterday. Commissioner Bob Ball Sr. said, "I Invite you to bring all employees who could shed light on this sltutatlon to the meetlng...far the Commis­ sioners to be better Informed to make a vote on whether to reinstate Mr. Smith." 1 1 * l * L ... b W h H H H H H I C*ntr»l FlArht* RegAiMl HotpJtel Tuetdey ADMISSIONS George N.; son. James Hobbs, O rla n d o ; d a u g h ters. Lyn n Pollack. Teresa watts, both of Orlando. Debra T a ylo r, St. Cloud, Nadine Lewis. Eustis, Janice, A ltam on te Springs: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Force, New Port, N.J.; brothers, William Collins, Pennsvlllc, N.J., Edward Bcardsworth. Newport; sisters, Edith Minch. Pennsvlllc. Pamela Force. Newport; five grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Ruth H.Crant Lalonlo Donlalt Bottlo Okhorton JamatM. Wamar Raymond C. Odtan. DaBary Hope E . Web*tar, DaBary Anna D. Blalil*. Dalton* Kenneth Contrary, Deltona Conttanc* Gaudar, Dalton* Dull In Kendall. Dalton* Frank Kuchlntky, Dalton* George A. Lopata. Dalton* Norma G. Millar, Deltona John Saloma, Deltona Catharine Smith, Dalton* Chart*! W. Fault, Lake Monro* Larry W. Harrell, Stena Ml., G*. Deborah J. Romo* and baby girl, Chuluota Dion* T . Saarl and baby boy. Drang* City Ml Grjco m ' CorMortabie BIRTHS Central Florida Ra#*n*l Hatphal Dorlana Holt, a baby girl, Sanlord Rhonda Simmon*, a baby boy. Sanlord Rhonda L. Murray, a baby girl, Attamonto Spring* Felicia L. Settlor*. a baby girt, Lake Fisher-Price TRAVEL TENDER v o i£ 2 ? " ‘ Portable. 24x38" cnb/playpen Nylon labric. Solid door, hand zip-up storage carry bag. PHILLIPS PHILLIPS reaso ns why y o u DIAPERS Al IOYS ' * 6 6 " IS STILL IN SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL I uun o u r PII%ri,r» d ia p e r w p^ c e s , •ARE LOW EVERY DAYt HAVE THE BIGGEST 2♦WE SELECTION OF DIAPERS' SefuroT *010booSZ kurort sh o u ld H ^ BUY YOUH % hSuo US „ WE RE ALWAYS IN 3 . STOCK! . WE HONOR ALL DIAPER 4 . 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Florida - Thursday, March 2, 1989 Battle lines set in Tower fight First United disaster lawsuit filed HONOLULU — A flight attendant nearly sucked out of a hole ripped In the fuselage of a United Airlines flight last week, killing nine passengers, filed the first lawsuit stemming from the disaster, her lawyer said Wednesday. Flight attendant May Sapolu filed suit against Boeing Co., headquartered In Seattle, the manufacturer of the United 747 that lost a cargo door and part of the fuselage early Friday. Possible Tower backups listed WASHINGTON — Should the Senate Tall to confirm John Tower, three names are frequently mentioned In Washington speculation about who President Bush would choose next as defense secretary. . Most frequently mentioned In the speculation ate Donald Rumsfeld and James Schleslnger. both former defense secretaries, and Norman Augustine, chairman and chler executive officer of the Martin Marietta Corp. From United Prose International reports Bush lists nations not doing enough in drug war tlonal financial Institution, such os the World Bank or regional development banks. ' WASHINGTON - Warning The sanctions, triggered by , that America la losing the war on the administration's report, can drugs. President Bush sent a only be avoided on a majority • report to Congress that named vote o f both houses of Congress, ' Burma and Laos for the first acting within 45 days. £ time os countries that are falling During the last year. Burma .• to fight the narcotics trade. has gone through political "T h e International war on turmoil that diverted the mili­ • narcotics Is clearly not being tary governm ent's attention won. In fact, in some areas we from the drug trade. In Laos. th e re Is s t ill e v id e n c e o f backwards," said a letter from extensive Involvement by gov­ Bush and Secretary of State ernment officials In opium pro­ James Bakcf. The letter ac­ duction. the report said, essen­ companied the report to Con­ tially de racto government poli­ gress on Wednesday. cy. The administration’s roster of The most controversial part of countries falling to meet accept­ the annual report Involved Mex­ : able standards In fighting drugs ico. which was listed among Included Afghanistan. Iran. countries cooperating with the .Panama and Syria. It also In­ United States In fighting drugs. cluded Burma and Laos for the A staff report of the House ‘ first time. Foreign Affairs Committee, re­ i • Lebanon would have been on ported In T h e W ashington the same list of countries, but It Times, said the State Depart­ was given a waiver because the ment gave excessive weight to key area of drug production, the diplomatic considerations and 1Bckaa Valley, Is under the ef- overlooked widespread police ' fectlvc control of Syria. Because corruption. Ann Wrobleskl. assistant sec­ Lebanon does not control Its own territory. It docs not face retary of state for International narcotics matters, said Mexican ' sanctions under U.S. law. Under law. countries identified seizures of Illegal drugs and as falling to cooperate In the war arrests of drug traffickers In­ on drugs arc Ineligible for any creased during the past year. form of U.S. financial assistance. She also said President Carlos The United States Is required to Salinas had sent a strong public oppose any loans or grants to sign al by stron g anti-drug those countries by any Interna- statements. WASHINGTON - Republican senators launched a last-ditch effort Thursday to rescue John Tower's nomination In what promised to be quite a brawl over confirming the defense sec­ retary-designate besieged by allegations about his personal life. One month after Tower's con­ firmation hearings. President Bush appeared no closer to victory Wednesday In his first big battle with the DemocratIc-controlled Senate. And V ic e P resid en t Dan Quayle said Tower’s supporters president's first term." Meanwhile. Senate Democratic still had not picked up the minimum five Democratic votes leader George Mitchell of Maine needed to pul Tower In chnrgc of Joined with Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., head o f the Arm ed the Pentagon. Senate leaders scheduled de­ Services Committee, which re­ lude to begin Thursday after­ commended Tower's rejection. Tower's failure to win con­ noon. and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole predicted the firmation would mark the first vote would not come until next time a Cabinet ofPccr has been rejected In 30 years and only the week. D o le suld Bush w ill do ninth time a nominee has been whntrvrr he can to save the turned down. A survey o f members In­ nomination, adding. "This Is a matter of historic Importance to dicated 22 undecided or keeping the president. It would be the quiet on their decision, and 14 first time In history a nominee more leaning for or against was rejected at this point In a Tower chiefly on party lines. Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Aln.. following a meeting with Bush at the White House, said he re­ mained undeelded and predicted a "very close" Senate vote. "I think It's going to be a two-vote difference. It could go 49-51 either way." T o w e r d e fe n d e d h im s e lf Wednesday In a questlon-andanswer session following a Na­ tional Press Club speech on defense matters. Senators hnve said a lengthy FBI background report on Tower satisfied their concerns over allegations of womanizing. Sasser: Thrift plan may be more costly to taxpayers WASHINGTON - President Bush's plan to rescue the thrift Industry may cost taxpayers In 10 years nearly twice ns much as estimated — $76.8 billion Instead of $40 billion — Senate Budget Committee Chairman Sasser. D-Tcnn.. released a preliminary committee analysis Wednesday that he said used the Bush administration's economic assumptions but developed far different conclusions about the tax-funded portion of the savings and loan bailout. In a memo to fellow Democrats on the committee. Sasser wiote that the draft analysis showed the “ a d m in is tra tio n ’ s own numbers suggest a direct tnxaycr contribution of $76.8 llllon rather than the publicly announced level of $40 billion." The Bush 10-year plan does not Include direct contributions from depositors, an Idea rejected by many In Congress, but It relics on some federal tax money to cover expenses In reviving the Industry wracked by fraud and Insolvency. Sasser released the figures at the start o f a hearing with Treasury Secretary Nicholas S Brady and. though questioning the cost of the Bush plan, he praised the new administration for responding quickly to the economic dilemma. Brady restated and defended the administration's estimates, contending the net Impact of the plan would be "$39.9 billion over the next 10 years." But Sasser questioned several other nrcas of the plan ns well, arguing that the admlnlstra- lion's Interest rale projections and Its estimate for future depos­ it growth In savings and loan Institutions may be too op­ timistic. Brady defended both figures, arguing that ir Congress and the adm inistration can develop promptly a credible plan to cut fast." the former Wall Street executive said. Concerning depositor growth. Sasser questioned how Brady cou ld assu m e d e p o s its In savings and loans would grow at a rate similar to those In com­ mercial banks. "Our conviction Is that outflow Is due to all the (negative) publicity" about the thrift In­ dustry problem. Brady replied. C A R L O ’S O R IG IN A L IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T Carlo s Restaurant Is owned by the Bato Family. "Momma" and "Papa Balo personally super­ vise the cooking. They will be celebrating their 45th Wedding Anniversary this month. Their son Paul and daughter-in-law Debbie arc partners In the restaurant which has been In Sanford for 15 years. Originally located at 1008 French Avc. they moved approximately two years ago to Its present location at 25th Street A 17-92. All dinners are cooked to order. All veal Is hand cut right off the bone and all steaks are cut In the kitchen. All dough Is made fresh dally to make the calzoncs and pizza taste as fresh ns If bak­ ed In the Old Country brick ovens. Dinners start at $4.55 for spaghetti to $10.45 for veal scalllplnl. All dinner entrees served with salad bar and garlic bread. All non-pasta dishes with side order of spaghetti. Wide variety of domestic & Imported beers and wine available for your meals. Also, you can Join the Buffet Club where you buy six buffets and receive the seventh free. Parin’* also caters to all size parties with either hot or cold buffet. They cater to their customer •Happy 40th Wedding Anniversary Momma A Papa For the Rolls Royce of Dining at modest prices . . . annual percentage yield’ GREAT FOR IRAs,TOO Twraty-Um < 4 V n throughout Florida. DELANOi 345 N. Wtaidland Boulevard. 734-2551 CASSELBERRY, loll". E Semuean 3 3 3 -9 4 70 LimitedTimeOffer Act now for an incredible rate on a deposit as low as $500. We’re offering this special one-war Certificate of Deposit rate only in Florida — and only for a limited time. Your deposit is FSLlC-insured up to $100,000 per account relationship for total security. And if you open a 5*/$% checking account when you open your CD, you’ll receive your first order of 50 antique-style personalized checks free To take advantage of this special offer, visit your nearest Empire of America office or call SMARTLINE1at 1-800*843-2443 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. lYulnanl. 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Present this coupon when you open your account. 4HU? t\jure* 3/17*9 Tbts tiler it m i w ulihk fc* Ccrtif* jU* U uf route Regent’s Row annul) pcnenUde rale irf IKAMM) £7Em pire o fAm erica F am ily O w ned A n d O peratrd a M A N O ’S « I IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T ALL-YOlWMtEAT DINNER SPECIALS SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY Peel And Eat Rock Shrimp or Buffalo Wings W ith Our Soup A Salad liar SPECIALTIES Spaghetti Dinner With Our Soup A S aiadlU r Only Ila k rd or Fried Flounder or B.B.Q. Ribs Soup A Salad bar. SpaW.MII Or Only 1 VS to 2 lb*. Tender ft Juicy BEEF RIB f I . M 2 to 2 'A lb*. Prima R i b .................. t lA .99 Saolood Kobob ............................ t I . M Baby Bock Rib* (Full Slob) .............. S L W IVr 1‘rrton OPEN FOR LUN CH A T 11 A.M In c lu d e *: S o u p o r S o lo d . F r e t h B a k e d B r e a d a n d V e g e ta b le *. DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 8 OZ. Rib Eya Stack o r N.Y. Strip . 1 / 4 Grilled Chicken n m M w * tookm^t Grilled Rainbow T ro u t................ Spare Rib* ............................... f 5 .5 0 3 4 .2 5 S 5 .5 0 I 4 .5 0 HOURS /j J / i i ' ORIGINAL if A}VS* ITALIAN v B31H RESTAURANT 12*7858 25th St. G 17-92 • Sanford >n Thur* I M 0 . Frl 11-11. Sat C Sun 5 10 PM 15th LVMVEBStRY SPECIALS II a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. [A R IY BIRD SPfClAL PROM 4 TO 5:30 P M A N D SFNIOR CITIZtNS 10% DISCOUNT R ESER VATIO N S ----------- Are appreciated but not required 'OH.ce Order* • Save time FAX your order lor qukh pkh up ____ | Kr ' Im I 333-9471 R E G E N TS ROW ** FREE NON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE W ADULT DINNER �March 2, 1989 TH U R SD AY Sanford Herald INSIDE: ■ People. Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 5B IN BRIEF Knicks away from the Garden The New York Knicks. winners of 21 straight at Madison Square Garden, are having problems when they take their show on the road. Tcrey Cummings scored a season-high 38 points and Larry Krystkowtak added 20 Wed­ nesday night to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to their third straight ------------------------------victory, a 121-111 decision o v e r the [f J ■ ’ New York, which Is kV V ~ ) 24-1 at home but -^ Y y -l ( • only 13-18 on the road, was led by / / y '" \ Gerald Wilkins with D l ( \ 20 points and Patrick ff1 ( J Ewing with 10. U V 1 M ilw a u k e e had \A N w / gone 19-5 before the All-Star ------------------------------break, but dropped three of four after the break. Elsewhere. Washington beat New Jersey 120-115. Detroit dumped Utah 96-85. Boston bounced Atlanta 104-90. the LA Lakers topped Golden State 142-121 and Philadelphia nipped Sacramento 114-111. Gators, ’Noles both cage wins BATON ROUGE. La. — Clifford Lett hit eight straight free throws In the final seconds Wednesday night to lift Florida to a 104-95 Southeastern Conference victory over Louisiana State, clinching at least a share of the SEC title for the Gators. . ...... Schlntzlus had 24 points and Livingston Chatman had 26 for the Gators, who won their 11th straight SEC game and Improved to 13-4 In league play and 19-10 overall. Florida leads Vanderbilt by one game going Into its regular season finale Saturday at Alabama. At Tallahassee. Tony Dawson scored JO points to help co-No. 16 Florida State overcome a sluggish start Wednesday night to post a 117-97 Metro Conference triumph over Vlrglnin T *Florlda State, tied with Nevada-Las Vegas at No. 16 In the rankings, boosted Its overall record to 20-6. while moving to 8-3 in the conference. Prep hooters honored Lake Mary places four on All State squads Herald sports writer Seminole County was well repre­ sented this past season with one state champion In soccer and another team reaching the state semifinals. Equally as Impressive was that the county placed nine players on state recognized teams. Lake Mary's girls and boys teams both went to the state tourney and both had a member on the all-state first team. The Rams boys team made their third consecutive trip to the state playoffs before being downed by Tampa Gaither. 2-1. In the semifinals as the girls claimed a 1-0 victory over Seminole In the girls game. Oveldo High School's boys squad made It to the rcglonals. where It dropped a heart-breaking 2-1 loss to New Port Richey Gulf In sudden Patriots get past Hawks BY JIM RICKKNBACKER Herald Correspondent CASSELBERRY — Pro scouts watching Wed­ nesday's hlgh-school baseball game between Lake Brantley and Lake Howell got an eyeful of Brantley prospects' Jason Varltck. Jlmbo Morse and Jerry Thurston. Yes. Thurston snapped out of his hitting slump. Varltck turned back-to-back brilliant plays at third base In the Blxllt and seventh Innings. And Morse got the Patriots' ofTcnsc off and running with a flrst-Innlng single. Yet. scouts left Lake Howell's brand-new field with a brand-new discovery — pitcher Mark Gabrovlc. The junior right-hander hurled a two-hltter at the Silver Hawks, striking out eight In Brantley's 2-0 shutout In this Seminole Athletic Conference encounter. * “ I'm telling you. we needed that pitching erformancc." said Lake Brantley coach Mike mllh, shortly after Gabrovlc ran his record to 2-0 and shortly before rains pounded the field. "But this wasn't the typical Lake Brantley-Lakc Howell game." That It wasn't. . Usually these teams total mass quantities of g When you play the No. 8-ranked team In the state, you can use all the breaks that you can get. On Wednesday, Lake Howell hosted Lake Brantley, ranked No. 8 in the most recent FSWA 4A state poll. In a tight game, the Patriots tried to squeeze home Chris Knutson (right), but Lake Howell's Dwayne Clark (No. 5, left, had other ideas. To see how the play came out, see Page2B. runs between them. Scores of 15-14 or 10-9 are the r\orm. Not Wednesday. Not with No. 36 on the mound. Not with Varltck and Morse (first baseman) manning the comers. Not with Thurston running down even those hard-to-get foul balls and going 2-for-4. Lake Brantley (4-4). ranked No. 8 In the latest FSWA Class 4A stole poll, produced all the offense needed In the first inning. Eddie Zaremba smashed a two^mt triple off Dwayne Clark to score Morse and leave Lake Howell trailing, 1-0. Chris Knutson, who went 2-far-3 to lead the Patriots In hitting, accounted for the victor’s □Bee Baseball, Page 2B gull: Howell with offense, defense Clemens airs gripes, inks pact Boston Red Sox right WINTER HAVEN _ hander Roger Clemens signed a three-year. $7.5 million contract Wednesday following an hour-long meeting with management over his complaints concerning some club policies. Ctemens and Red Sox player representative, catcher Rich Gcdman. met with minority owner Haywood Sullivan, general manager Lou Gorman and manager Joe Morgan at the team's spring training headquarters. During the offseason. Clemens aired dis­ pleasure with various team policies. Identified Wednesday as family security at Fenway Park, tickets, travel, parking and telephone usage. Clemens had said he would not sign the contract until he had the opportunity to speuk with team management. BY JIM RICKBNBACKER Herald Correspondent CASSELBERRY - Beating Boone Is a blessing. Blowing the Braves away is another story’, but to the surprise of Lake Howell softball Coach Jo Luciano that's exactly what her Silver Hawks did Wed­ nesday afternoon In hlgh-school softball action. Playing before an enthuslallc throng on Its home field. Lake Howell (4-3) thrashed Boone (1-1) behind the slx-hlt pitching of Junior pitcher Lec-Annc Trimble, a fourrun sixth Inning and defense thut consistently thwarted nny Boone threats. Penalty killers doing their job They have gotten used to being left out of the headlines. And on this night featuring close games, milestones, records and some stellar goaltending, the NHL's penalty killers may even get left out of some stories altogether. “ But here's a salute to the penalty killers who gave up a' combined ----------------------nine goals — and scored four short-handed — In 79 chances Wednesday night. In seven games j O./'* T \ from Edmonton to New 1• \ • I York, on ly D etroit's V T C S .tA y power play shone — g a in s t th e league's last-place New York Islanders. Only dlchurds could list which Bluckhawks held the North Stars scoreless on 10 power plays, or which Penguins blanked the Devils on nine man advantages. But to those who kill penalties all season, know that on Wednesday your counterparts throughout Ihe league came through. _______________ BASKETBALL □7:30 p.m. — SC. College. Savannah Stale at Miami. (L) □ 8 p.m. — SUN. College. Syracuse at Boston College. (L) M . □ 9 p.m. — ESPN. College. Maryland at North Carolina Slate. (L) TENNIS □ 9 p.m. — FNN. WCT Finals. Men's Sctninflnal. (L) Eric Kavndal. a senior defender, taking first team all-state class 4A honors with John Mora, a senior forward from Lake Mary, making the second team. Lyman goalkeeper Kelly Walden also made the class 4A second team. Bernard Harden, a senior midfielder for Lyman, was honored on the state's third team. Oviedo's Derek Bates, a senior midfielder, was the only class 3A player to make any of the state's teams as he was placed on the second team. Lake Mary had two players on the all-state team for the girls with Lake Brantley also placing two on thd top »» »j ^ — «n M tM m o i* * oy moo a h o-v■ kr Lake Howell's defense set the tone early In Its win over Boone on Wednesday. With two out, Lake Howell center fielder Ginger York made a perfect throw to catcher Leslie Barton (left) to nab Ihe Boone base runner trying to score and end Ihe Inning. "I'm very pleased to beat Boone." said an exuberant Luciano, whose team plays host to Evans today at 4:15 p.m. "This Is the worst we've ever beaten them (Boone)." Lake Howell handed Evans an 11-0 setback In the Hawks' season opener. ■ To beat the Braves for a second consecutive season, the Silver Hawks followed exactly the script Luciano had hoped they would. Not only did Trimble kick the offense In gear with a second-inning double but got plenty of defensive support from Junior shortstop Missy Martinez and freshman second baseman Kristy York. Martinez and York also contrib­ uted offensively. York singled home Trimble to make the score 1-0 In the second, and Martinez launched Lake Howell's offensive firework* with a sixth-inning single. In that decisive Inning, freshman pitch hitter Dianne Lowe doubled preceding Leslie Barton being In­ tentionally walked. Leslie's twin sister. Julie, unloaded a bascsloaded triple to Inflate the Hawks' cushion to 4-0. Trimble was cred lied with an RBI later In the Inning. Lake Mary sweeps Seminoles They almost got all the matches In before the rains came on Wed­ nesday. but those they did get In were enough to give the Lake Mary High School boys' und girls' tennis trams a swrrp of Seminole. laike mary’s only loss In the S em in ole A th letic C on feren ce competition came In the boys' No. I singles, where Scott Farmer lost to Seminole's Josh Lewis 8-2. It was the first loss of the season for Farmer, who moved here from Illinois this year. Ironically. Farmer and Lewis work out logrtlirr at the Hayhead Racquet Club. Farmer's efforts to continue his winning ways will be severely c h a lle n g e d today when Lake Brantley, led by No. I player Mark Palus (ranked No. 3 In the state In Ills age group) visits Lake Mary at 3 p.m. In other matrhrs Wednesday. Lake Mary's boys swept the four We can’t get a break Just when Oviedo High School got the lights on its baseball Held operational, Mother Na'ure threw Ihe Lions another curve: rain. The Lions had hoped to play their first home night game on Wednesday, but will have to wait until Friday night when the Lake Mary C Bee T e n n i s . P a ge 2 B O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA Rams pay a visit. Whether permitting, that is Checking out the conditions Wednesday night with Oviedo coach Mike Farrell (holding umbrella) are. from left. Bubba Fore. Sharon Shot. Leslie Lockwood and Jodi Spelman �•■ — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 2, 1989 State S T A T S & STA N D IN G S Midwest DNItton U ianterd Ortanda W tdnttdl y nfffll 1st 1/A Ci SA71 lU Itte Shadow 4.00 140 1.40 S Sir General 4.10 M O S Bugsy Mugsy 100 Q (1 4 ) 17J0 P (1 4 ) M U P (4 4 1 ) 117.SS SndlTABi S U I 5 Wrlghl Dragnet S 00 140 1.10 7 Denmar's Gloria 7JO M O 0 Scoop Of Rolslnt 1.40 D I M ) H J 0 P (4 1 ) I A U T O M I I7SJ4 DD (1 1 M S .U S (444-1) 197.U Ird l/ IA M i 11.70 7 Bui tin C u n In 7J0 10.00 AGO 1 Tog'4 Suporoncter 14 U 4-13 4 Rich Trlth MO O (4 7 ) 1IXW P (7-1) ISMS T (7 + 4 ) 447J i N b S / IA C tllJ4 1 M y Little Robin IM S M O 4.00 SMC Million 7.10 aAO 4 Bob'* P o u Em By AM Q (4 4 ) U t o P (41) 11X40 T (4 4 4 ) 717JS D O (all atl-U ) SAM tth7/1ACi 4XM 4 Huskar Holiday MO MO MO I ACertitn Smite MO MO 7 Belle's Promise XM Q (44) IM S P (S4I1M 0 T (4 + 7 ) 74.10 MR 1/14, Cl 1M7 IP odjodP J I7.M 1144 I d 4 Sharp Sheriff 740 140 7Ar|oDDarln 4.M D (4 4 ) SXU P (44) N140 T (44-7) SOJU TthSJAAl SA41 IGafyanow 11.10 1.00 M O 4 Tiger Terror 1.00 M O I Pa Jo n u am 0 (441 IM S P (44) IM S T 144-t) 7140 I (41-41)14444 H h l/ A C i 17.11 4 E ll'lFu d ge I4.M 740 440 1Wright De Do AW 140 ISurtlrolovon 140 a ( I d ) OAM P (4-1) T U I T (4 1 4 ) 44AM M h S / IA A itl.M 4RamklnMoon M JO M O M l 1M llw auku Star 440 440 4 Rad Reflect Ian MO a (1 4 ) M P (frl I O M I T 14-14) N A M 1MB 7 / IA Ii 4X47. •Texas Vaquaro 10JI 4JS 4 40 7 Wright Bapg 441 M l 1 Another Droom M l 0 ( 7 4 )M W P (f r 7 1 « W T (f r 7 -l)l7 A U (HR 1/14 Al 1147 1 Slugger Troubtes A M M O 141 7 Sapororostouront 441 140 A fid b 'i C a t t v o u I W Utah 34 Houston 11 Deltas 17 Denver M San Antonio 11 Miami • Pacific Division LA Lakars M 17 471 Phoenix 14 » 430 SeiHto X) 11 411 Denton State 31 » .545 Portland 17 34 J09 Sacremento IS 40 J T J L A Clipper* II 4* .171 Wednesday's Results Boston io a Atlanta to Washington tlA New Jersey I0S Detroit 7A Utah 15 Mllwauku 111, New York 111 LA Lakers W , Golden Slate til Philadelphia 1IA Sacramento lit Thursday's Da met (All Times E S T) Miami at New Yor*., 7:10p.m. Charlotte at New Jersey, 7:10p.m. Son Antonio ol Cleveland, 7: M p.m. Houston ol Denver,7:Mp.m. Sacramento al Phoenix, 7:10 p.m. Portland at LA tltfp e n . 10:10p.m. Indiana el Golden Nate, 10:M p.m. — iw 417 4 10 » M NBA BOXES | js Q (U lS A t e P (f r l) M U T (4-7-4) 44444 llt b l/ A B iIM T •Maxim Cash 1SJ0 1)40 4W 5 Miss Artie M l 141 lltolDum plln 140 Q (frl) SAM P (frl) IM .W T (frfrl) M AM Ptc • (4 -H -frfrfrM ) l o l l gold M l < NEW JERSEY (US) Hinson 41S M I t Morris 1411 41 M. Carroll 411 00 I . Conner 411 41 11, McGeo 7-10 47 a Lao 44 1-1 7. Shackleford frl 0-0 0. Gaines frO frO 0. B. Jonas 47 11 X K. Wiliams 1-1 44 I . Totals 44W17-H10S. WASHINGTON (111) JA R Great One lOsnm ar'sM ary SCwittdantlallty 0 (4 1 ) 11JO F (41) (4 4 * 4 ) I MASS A - U N i H— H I AOS Major L— put B— bMt | Continued from I B Athletic Conference all-conference (cam nnd here Is a list of what they came up with. Making the first team was John Mora a forward from Lake Mary, Jon Brooks a forward from Lak e M ary. J 0J 0 House a forward from Lyman. Bernard H arden a m id fie ld e r from Lyman. Jeff DcRose a midfielder from Oviedo. Tim Walscnnn a midfielder from Oviedo, Eric Ravndal a defender from Lake Mary, James Nobile a defender West Virginia Canterenct First Reund Charleston 44, Salem M Glenvllte44. Shepherd S4 W. Virginia SI. 44, West Liberty 45 Celtodge 01 40 A King 11-11 44 a , C. Jonas frO frO 0, M a lm 417 04 14, Walker M O 41 1A Fall! M 04 1. Alarta 14 00 A Colter t'4 1-4 A Eacktes 410 44 10. J. Williams 4 IS 44 It, Grant 44 04 11. Totals 45411041 t a Haw Jersey 1714 IS 17-1 ts WasMagtea H U M 1 4 -IN Three point goafs — Morris, McGee. Fowled out—none. Total touts— New Jersey 17, Washington a . Rebounds— Now Jersey S4 (Morris 11). Washington 41 (King 0). Assists— New Jersey 17 (Conner 71, W a s h in g to n 11 I J . W lll le m s 1 1 ). Technicals— non*. A —A7I1. East Boston U. 14. Siena 11 (O T ) Duquetne 47, George Washington U New Hampshire 41, Maine SI New York Tech 77, Dowling 71 Northeastern 7X Vermont 41 Rutgers47, Rhode Island W Salon Hall SO. Providence U St. Joseph's IPs.) «X Massachusetts 11 Temple 17, SI. Bonaventura 70 West Virginia 71, Perm SI. 41 Clnclnnell 77, Loultvllto7l Clemton 77, Duka 74 Florida Ida, Louisiana SI.7S Florida II. I IT, Virginia Tech 77 Caorgia Tech 74, North Carolina 74 Kentucky 70, M lululppl 4t Old Dominion 77, A marl can *7 S. M lululpp l M. Chicago St- 77 South Alabama 114. Nlcholli St. 44 Tannataaa 7S. Georgia «4 VandarbDt 77, M lu lu lpp l SI. M Virginia II, Waka Foratt 71 from Lake Mary, Jason Treionas a defender from Lake Howell, Derek Bates a defender from Oviedo and Kelly Walden a keeper from Lyman. The second (cam consisted of Jimmy Reynolds from Seminole, Jason Logan from Lake Howcl, J im m y Abbott and Manny Roldan from Lake Mary. Alex Baiauta from Oviedo. John Malrs from Lyman. Jim Spicher from Lake Mary, JcIT Onderko from Lyman, JcIT Griffin from Oviedo, Baseball Akron M, W ntam Illinois S3 Ball SI. 7a, Miami (Ohio) 40 C.S. Mott 77, Cincinnati Tech 74 E . Michigan 71, Bowling Groan 54 Indiana 71. Ohio St. 44 Kan *4140. Nebraska 71 Kansas St. 74, Missouri 7S Kant SI. 17, W. Michigan SO Notre Dame 47, DePaul 40 Toledo SS,C. Michigan 44 Vincennes f l, Cuyahoga 40 _ Wright St. 100, Youngstown St.fO levttnm t Arkansas U , Rica 70 Houston 7S, Baylor ST Oklahoma 111. Oklahoma SI. 1M Texas AhM 71, Texas Tech 40 West Iowa St. U , Colorado40 V IR G IN IA T E C H (T7) Lancaster S-14 0-1 II, Coles H 7 M 74, Herbster 3 7 go 4. Motes I S 0 0 a. Rivers 4 4 GO i. Nottingham 1-7 J-4 f. Davis 1-4 frl A Caesar 54 0 0 II, M.MIbs 00 00 0, Holland 74 00 A Cannon frl 000, Sander 401110. Totals 3743*1177. FLO R ID A S T A T E 11171 McCloud M S 11 1A Mitchell 4-11 40 14. Hunter M S 1-4 10, Dawson IM S 4-7 M, Thomas 04 00 0. Mayes m o 7 * is. White 11 f rl 1. Johnson 14 0 0 S. Wells 0 10 0 0. BAAI let frl 00 0, Barnes frl 00 0. Totals 4440 17-11 117, . HaitiIma— Florida State 4T, Virginia Tach 41. Thraapolnl goals— Virginia Tach 11-M (Lancaster 3-10, Cotes S-t, Nottingham frl. Davis frl. Caviar 1-4), Florida State lO-II (McCloud 4-7, Mltchall frl. Hunter frl, Dawson I X Thomas frl, Mayes I X Johnson 1 11. Fouled oul— Rivers. Total fouls— Virginia Tach » , Florida State IS. Rebounds— Virginia Tach 14 (Rivers71, Florida State n (Hunter I I ) . A u lsis-V irg inia Tach 10 (Colas, Caesar ] ) , Florida Slate I I (McCloud I I . Technicals— none. A— 7471. C o n tin ue d fro m I B remaining run by stroking a one-out double In Ihc sixth. Morse hit safely in 2-of-4 at bats as did Thurston. Dalton Reed, whos one-out single got things going in the sixth, wound up I-for 3 and Zarcmbn wound up l-for-4. Clark pitched well for Lake Howell (2-8). but Ethan Bauer's third- and fifth-inning Blnglcs comprised the Silver Hawks' offensive thrust. No Hawk ever reached third. "W e ’ve been playing good defense all season, but we've been hitting the ball right at people and Just hadn't been scoring that much," said Smith, whose team took on Florida heavyweights' Jacksonville Sandalwood and Sarasota High School earlier this season. Sandalwood and Sarasota finished first and second, respectively, in last year's Class 4A State Toumatnent. Sarasota, playing in the same tournament as Brantley earlier this season, seized first place in the state poll by beating San­ dalwood. Smith hopes that his brutal opening schedule with steel the ftitriots for an SAC schedule that Includes rugged Oviedo. Lake Mary and Lyman. wo wo • JM 0 0 0 MO 0 0 wo 0 • -an 4 • wo Let Angelas ilm it iiil nwiiTWNi • • wo • • wo • 0 wo • • count • JM 0 JM In stgs;- p in . Georgia Tach vs. Allonto at West Palm Baadi. l:0Sp.m. Now York (N L ) vs. Baltimore at Miami, liM pjm . St. Louis v s . P h ila d e lp h ia o l Cteorwator, 1:01p.m. Cinclnmtl vs. Pittsburgh ol Brodsnten. t :01p.m. Allanla vs. Hoiaten al Klsslmmu. 1:01 p.m. New York (A L ) vs. Montreal at West Palm Beech. liM p.m . Chicago (A L ) vs. Detroit at Lakeland. 1:Ma.m. Boston vs. Minnesota ol Ortanda. 1:15 p.m. L u Angeles so. Kansu City ol Bosaboll City, 1:11p.m. Texas vs. TerorOo at Dunedin, 1:11 p.m. California vs. Sat Olegs at Yuma, Arts., 1:01p.m. Mllwauku vs. San Francisco (ss) at Scottsdale, A r li.lo S p m . Oakland vs. Saaftto at Temps, A ril., 1:01 p.m. Sen Francisco Us) vs. Chkage at M u s. A ril.. 1:01 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. SI. Louts at SI. Petersburg. I p.m. L u Angstes vs. Now York (N L ) at PortSt. Lwcte, 1:05pm. MfnnouSo vs. ileus ten at Klsslmmu. tW p m Toronto vs. Phtlsdslphlo at Clearwater. COS p m . Kansas City vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, 1:41p.m. t v*. Detroit al LokotonA 1:M p.m. Montreal VS Atlanta at West Palm Beach, l:M p.m . Chicago (A L ) vs T o x u at Port Charlotte. liM p.m . Catltemia vs S u Dlogo 01 Yuma. A ril., 1:01 p.m. Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scottsdolo. Arli., 105 pm . Oakland vs. Chkage (N L ) al Mo s a ArU .. 1:00p.m. Mllwauku vs. Sultta ol Tampa- A r il . 1:05 p m Now Yark (A L ) vs Baltimore ol MIomL 7:15 p m . (itl-ip U f H|iNMl NBA STANDINGS NATKN4AL BASKETBALL ASSOC. w 17 11 17 n it is L Pel. 17 441 14 5*4 17 .443 11 04 IS 144 4* .171 41 17 15 ss n 14 11 M 14 II It 40 Dtessten 77* ate 444 *35 411 354 •B 5vs 10 11 uv* live Three-point gods— Griffith, Aguirre. Fouled ewt— none. Tefal toots— Utah IS, Detroit H . Rebounds— Utah to (Eaton 7). Detroit 41 (Lolmboer 11). Asslste-Ufoh 14 (llockton 11), Detroit l l (Dum ars 7). Technicals— Utah Coach Sloan, Detroit (lltegal detenu). A— 1L4SA NEW YORK (111) Newman 40 44 U. Oakley 47 4S 17, Earing 417 1-117, Jackaon 7 14 M 1A Tucker 44 04 I t Vandtweghe 44 frl A O. Wilkins 7-11 M 1 A WrMkland 4 4 1 1 A Groan 47 04 A Walker frl 04 A E . Wilkins I t 44 I. Totals 4444IA H 111. M ILW A U K EE (111) Cummings 14 It 07 M, Kryslkowlak 4 11 04 tt, Stkma 4111-117, Manorial 44 04 A Prosaty 44 41 IA Pierce 7-14 04 17, Brown fr4 04 A Mokeskl 0 1 4 1 A Green 1-1 04 1. Herterd frl » 4 A Totab 44411417 111. New Yark M IS 14 44-111 MUwaafcu 1 H 7 1 7 H -II1 Thru-point peels-Tucker a Newman, 0 . Wilkins; Slkma X Prasuy, Pierce. Foulad oul—none. Totd toule— New York 1A Milwaukee 17. Rebounds— New York 14 (Ewing II), Mllwauku 11 (Cummings I0». A ssists— Now Y ork 11 (Jackson I I ) , Mllwauku 17 (Prossoy II). Technicals— none. A — IA077. OOLDSN STA TE ( t i l l Mull In 0 14 44 H . Toagte d-lt 14 II, L.Smlth 14 GO X Garland I IS 00 is. Richmond O i l 04 17, O.Smlth 410 GO 10. Hlgglne 4 -7 1 1 1A Bot 4 4 1 4 II. Altord 17 04 A Sampson fr7 14 It. Frank 141 4 7. Totals W i l l 17 M 111. USUR ERS (141) Groan 711 14 10 Worthy frll 14 IA Abdul-Jabbor M 44 I t Johnson U to frl U , Scott 7-I I frl IX Thompson 1 -7 1 1 A Cooper 14 04 A Wulrldgs 14 14-7, Campbell 14 1-1 X Rivers 0 ) 1-1 1. McNamara 1-1 11 A Lamp 11 44 4. Totals M -1041440 Id . « "Scnechek hod excellent control," said Powers.; "He had the DeLand batters literally talking I d themselves. He had them baffled." A S7 M a a Montreal Batten Bufteio Hertford Qmfjgc 14 7 14 It 17 4 4 ii i7 4 357 310 345 lit 117 71 44 44 M M IM Ml 151 333 305 iw fn i b w h w r Ft*. O F OA W L T Detroit 17 M 11 47 M4 M l Chicago n n 10 14 150 170 SI. Louis » it 10 S4 114 134 » M 14 14 n o 140 Minnesota Toronto a m 1 47 303 i n Smyth* Division Calgary 44 14 1 74 303 IIS Los Angela* 13 14 4 71 3M M l Edmonton I t 17 4 71 171 347 Vancouver M M 7 *3 107 » 5 Winnipeg I I 11 II SI 337 177 Wadaetday's Result* Detroit4, NY Islanders S Pittsburgh A Now Jersey I Los Angstes S, Butlela 4 Philadelphia A Winnipeg 4 (lie) Chicago S. Minnesota 1 Edmonton X Montreal 0 Thursday's Pawn s (All Times B IT ) Ououec al Boston. 7:15 p.m. Vancouver ol Hart lord. 7:15 p.m. Lot Angeles al SI. Louis, l .11 pjn. Montreal at Calgary, 7:11 p.m. MJSL STANDINGS COLLEGE BASKETBALL Caltaga Basketball lesufts Teurna meets Metre AHaatk First Raued Forteum 77. Army SI leneM. Holy C ru s SJ La Sails 71. FairfteW SI SI Peter'1U Manhattan*! C o n tin u ed fro m I B Debbie Urbach (No. 3). Jamie Slear (No. 4) and Traci Mutchnln (No. 5) also won their matches. remaining singles ma'tches and both' doubles to win the team match 6-1. Thompson also Joined Urbach Doug Barr got things going to score a victory at No. 1 with an 8-2 win over Chad Perce doubles. at No. 2 singles. Jason White Both Lake Mary teams will followed suit, beating Tyler Gray 8-0 al No. 3. At No. 4. Brett play again today, bath taking on Thorpe knocked off Van Kao 8-1 Lake Branllcy. The Lake Mary and Ryan Rogers defeated Derek boys (4-0) will play at the courts on the Lake Mary campus while Drake 8-1 at No. 5. Fanner and Barr teamed up at the Lady Rams (5-1) will play at No. 1 doubles to take down Sweetwater. Lewis and Perec 8-6. White and Rogers then shut out Gray and Lyman girls 4, DeLand 2 By winning three of the five Kao 8-0. Meanwhile, the Lady Rams singles matches and the one were putting together a clean completed doubles match, the sweep that fell one match short Lyman High School girls tennis (No. 2 doubles) of being com­ team defeated DeLand 4-2 In a Seminole Athletic Conference plete. Joanne Thompson started meet on Wednesday. Scaring wins for Lyman In things on the right foot for Lake Mary with an 8-4 victory al No. 1 singles play were No. 1 Sher singles. Laurie Hahn (No. 2), (beating Itarah 8-21, No. 4 Smith (knocking off Henderson 9-7) and No. 5 Huddleston (defeating Thompson B-2). In No. 2 doubles. Lyman's Evans and Hammond scored an 8-2 win over Robertson and. Topping. De Land's two wins came at No. 2 singles, where Bausch; blanked Black SO, and No! 3 singles, Robertson taking downOsslnS-3. Lyman plays again this af­ ternoon. traveling to West Or­ ange for a 4:15 p.m. match. Meanwhile, the West Orange boys will be al Lyman for a match that willalBO start at 4:15 p.m. I “Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS' TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE PHIMDELPHIA Ills) SACRAM ENTO (111) McCray O l 11 1 Tlsdolo SO IS SO IS. Petersen so I S II. K. Smith te ll 44 IS. A lngefrll 14 IA Barry 11 04 X Lohaws S 11 1 1 IX Del Negro O l 111. Pressley M S 00 14 Tetels 44171014 111. Pktladefohte 11 M M U -1 1 4 lacremonto M 1 I1 M I-1 II T h r u point gaols— Barkley; Pressley X K. Smith. Alnge. Fouled out— Petersen. Total tools— Philadelphia 17. Sacramonto 11. ReSteunde— PhlladelpNa 44 I Bark ley IS). Sacramento IS (Lteiau* 101. Assists— Philedelphte II (BarUey 11) Sacramento 71 (Alnge I ) . Technical-Barkley. Technl cals— Philadelphia Coach Lyman. Sac ramanlo Coach Rrynokk A -1 4.117 Seminole, now 4-2 and 2 0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, returns to action on Friday when the Tribe plays the Lyman Greyhounds in a 7 p.m. contest at Sanford Stadium. DeLand (0-2, O-l) plays at Lake Brantley on Friday. Tennis N#w J ir t t y M M M IS-111 17 M 4S11— IS1 g u ts— Johnson A Scott X Mulln. Richmond. Hig­ gins, Bo). Footed out— none. Total touts— c eflsn Slate 17, LA Lokars 14. Rebounds 1Stela 40 lO Smfth. Sampson s), LA U (Johnson 14). Assists— Golden Stela 141Gar tend 4) Technicals-L o t Angstes (lltegal dotenul.A-17.10S. Barkley t e l l T O M. Jo n u 1 1 1 1 4 . Gminsky f r ll 14 IS Chuks M l 1 ) 14. Howklne 114 01 A Anderson 4 7 44 It, Coleman 14 041. B ru t* 01 04 A D. Smith S 7 4-7 IA Thornton 11 U A Henderson 11 l-l S. Totals 4 I « 1141 HA For Mike Scnechek. revenge was sweet. In a game last year, Scnechek, a pitcher for the Seminole High School baseball team, got rocked by the DeLand Bulldogs. On Wednesday, he gave (he Bulldogs a little or their own. On the mound, Scnechek used a sharp curve on his way to striking out seven and allowing five hits and an unearned run to Improve his personal record to 2*1 this season. At the plate, Scnechek drove in two runs. Including the game-winner, with a double in the first Inning. "H e was really on today." said Seminole coach Mike Powers. "W e've been working hard in the bullpen all week on Ills delivery. He was fired up when he went out there today." It didn't take Scnechek arid the Seminole* to finish the Job, completing the seven-lnning contest In an hour and a half, finishing well ahead o f the rains that halted almost every other game scheduled. DeLand took Uie early 1-0 lead in the top o f the first when the Bulldogs used a Seminole error and two hits to score an unearned run. But Seminole responded Immediately, striking for all five of Its runs In the bottom of the first. Ron Cox started the rally for the Tribe with a pop fly that fell Tor a base hit among a collection o f DeLand Inflelders surrounding The pitcher's mound. By the time he stole second and; advanced to third on a wild pitch, Bubba Corel walked. ' ; Seminole tied the score when James Joyce j scored Cox with a sacrifice fly. Coral takingsecond on the throw. After Coral stole third and; Harvey Cllngcr walked. Scnechek delivered his; two-run double to left field. ; After that. It was all Scnechek. ; DeLand managed one last threat in the third; Inning, putting runners on first and Becond with; no outs. After Scnechek balked the runners up to; second and third, he struck out the next two' batters and retired the third on a Qy lull. He’s outta there But It didn’t help the Silver Hawks all that much as the Patriots posted a 2-0 win to keep pace with Seminole High School (5-1 winners over DeLand Wednesday) In the Seminole Athletic Conference race. Philadelphia Seminole 5, DeLand 1 Tony Chavere followed with a single, moving; / Scnechek to third. After Chavere stole second and; Anthony Roberts was retired on a fly ball too; shallow to score a run, John Wilks hit a ground; ball that the DeLand third baseman couldn't; handle. With the runners breaking on two outs.! both Scnechek and Chavere scored on the play. ; FLO R ID A (104) Chatman 1114 4-4 M, Davis 7-7 44 1A Schlntilus 11-14111A Latt 1711-1114, Oarcte 411 44 M. Hogan frl frO 0. Karr frl frO 0. Total! 17471714104. LOUISIANA S TA TE (TSI Blanton 7-17 M l l Sims M i 00 io. Singleton l l l-l 1, Mouton 44 00 7. Jackson 1717 M 41. Tracey 11 fro 1, Grant GO Ofr 0, Kra|ewtkl 1-1001. Totals 4GM frll 75. Halftime— LSU SO. Florida 4A Thraa-potnt goals— Florida 1-10 (Garcia IS . Latt I-A Hogan frl), LSU M l (Jackson 41], Mouton 1-1, Blanton M l. Fotiad out— Slim, Tracey. To ta l touts— Florida 14, LSU 14. Rabounds— Florida 17 (Schlntilus ll) , LSU 77 (Blanton 10). Assists— Florida U (Latt 101, LSU 17 (Jackson-10). Technicale-LlU coach Brown. LSU crowd. A— 1A417. NHL STANDINGS • I • I Riad Sladl from Lake Howell and Kirk Klalter from Lake Brantley. Making Honorabal mention’ were, from Lake Brantley, Louie MelcUdls. Sean Jones, Chris Hedrick and Prlntc Slinrma'. From Lake Howell, Dldler Mennard. From Lake Mary, Travis Betslnger. Alex Acosta. Justin Walker and Sieve Sharp. From Lyman, Troy Hamilton and Paul Klause. From Oviedo, Rob Mills, Chris Scroggins and Jeff Hof­ fman and from. Seminole. Mike Altlzcr and Bruce Ehrhart. CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS TV/RADIO Stele al Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 S i r ■ MERRILL LYNCH CLASSIC f f r : Syracute al COLLEGE BASKETBALL uvwnny unoiny O ' IW IMAM NO 7:M p.m. — SC Cdtegt, SEC Champion ships TENNIS I p m — E SP N . Virginia Slims al California. Woman’s Sngtet final * pm F N N . WCT Finals. Man's temtnlinal. (L ) , BASKET BALL 7 M p m - W Y N 0 A M 111)41. Arkansas Llttte Hack m Stetson at The University of Central Florida Friday, March 3,1989 and Saturday, March 4,1989 TEAMS: CENTRAL FLORIDA MOUNT SAINT MARY'S NICH0LLS STATE WARNER SOUTHERN Curty Neat Director of Special Projects for the Orlando Magic, Kill be the Honorary Chairperson for the Memll Lynch Classic FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL [A07) 275 2139 _____ PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an instant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Jackpot capped6 given away weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE fgW /jOui Ik h n lflp jii Mta-BM-Sk Tkn inks' NtNFmttan SpKMGrxfhctigu OoMdSrtly Sony, must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEI 0(00 Northo( Odando. km ORHwy. 17-92 301 Dog "Trick Rd ,.Lor Longwood ■Rd t l t - T1 S—0 0 �Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, March 2, 1989 — SB People Shuffleboard Club exercises minds By VICKI DaBORMIIR Food, books, etc. needed for VA hospital VFW Post 5405 nnd Ladles Auxiliary of Winter Springs will make their second annual trip to the Tampa VA Hospital on Sunday. March 5. The post needs plenty of fresh fruit, cupcakes, cheese, crackers, and other food. Paperback and hardback books also are helpful. Including National Geographles. Reader's Digest, games, cards and puzzles. Anyone wishing to help may call 327-3151. Write about Easter; win prize, publication E aster Is an ap p ropriate launch dntc for the spring season to many. It carries with II thoughts of new life and fresh­ ness. To some, It harkens back to childhood, when colored eggs were hunted and new clothes worn to church. To others. It is a yearly reunion of family members for dinner, good times and reflec­ tion. Regardless o f religious affilia­ tion. Easter means something s p e cia l to m ost e v e ry o n e , whether It be memories o f cur­ rent traditions. What makes Easter special to you? The Sanford Herald Invites readers, young or old. to mall us or bring us their thoughts on the subject. The winning entry will earn Its writer $25 and publication in our Easter Sunday edition. Selected excerpts from other e n tr ie s also m ay. w a rra n t publication In the March 28 edition. Entries must be received at the Herald by 1 p.m. on Thursday, March 16. Address your responses to "Easter To Me." Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771. Include your name. city, age and daytime phone number. Responses should be typed or written legibly. There is no length limit. Herald correspondent SANFORD - Shuffleboard brings lo mind little old ladies at Miami Beach. But a legitimate sport? With International tournaments and a m a te u r and p ro fe s s io n a l rankings? You betcha. And there are some people In Sanford who arc very serious about the gome. And serious about having a good time as well. The 85 members o f the San­ ford Shuffleboard and Tourist Club have a lot of fun while getting In some serious exercise on the 16 courts of their East First Street club. The club has been at Its present location for 39 years. It was founded In 1927. but none of Ihe present members seem lo recall where It was previously. "Our membership numbers rem ain p re tty stead y, but because o f their age. we tend to loose a few a year." noted Ann Harpfer. club secretary. "This year we've had a good number of newjolners." The members come from all parts of the country and all walks of life. About half the members arc local residents who utilize the facilities year-round. The other 50 percent are. as Harpfer put It. "from up North." Some are winter residents from as far aw ay as New York. Michigan and even parts of Canada That's probably why the word "tourist" crept Into the club name. Harpfer sold. All of the club's advertising has been done by word of mouth. "I'd say that most of our members were brought In by a friend," Harpfer said. Earl Gregory and his wife, Bertha, who have been members fora year, were Invited to Join by some Michigan friends who ^ w ■ m ■ m m m In fashion for show Adorable Jenna Mamele, 4, of Sanford models a bright bathing suit from J.C . Penney’s In preparation for a Spring Fashion Show and Tea, to be hosted by the First Prebyterlan Church Preschool Center In Sanford on Saturday, March 4. The show Is set for 2-4 p.m. In the church fellowship hall and will benefit the preschool center. Students, teachers and parents will model fashions from J.C. Penney'a, Balloon Magic and Forever Fashions. Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 forchildren. ■ME O o o cp LA. U w Nowi 11:30 Tenlgtd Shaw Knolt landtag Kiwi ITAWH HddrtSaal Mows Inlid* Edition Auilln City Limit OH IM All Areanie Hit |th* TM Club G*ed Night Alhrt Pim m |M Lord Study In 1M Word Diction N on Xojak I kind* WWF Wraitlng IVBWIJRBII Dating Filhtna iChalongt m Qmi Gw* r U & j Tho High Wailf47) *** XniflW hoar |Wond«f1wl World of Ch*ny (PG. IS »»• (RoDdi Ttyter. Audrey Tonor) (CIS RaMtlisn Ctiro Bloom) m Oilfliy Tho Art! A Glttnotf Ph* ( t i l lAlaiandar Goduno, ____ Frtnch 1 S T ProfiMi IMS C*nL |Chronic)* ISumvaJ (da* Nobod,d P*r1*ct' M K i w y n n * m n r r r s T r T O T T m r p w ^ T r : 11 11 I B T Bring on Iho Girtitv ISctl Nstit_______ W,i1.ry In 5f*ing OR |V<0*0 Soul Vid.o LP Wh i U< son Norn EH Tho First Otfinfk! kititn* 1|M (*«1 D RaTBOTiidi Our Horn* c s i r |Bonama » — ICSiawkt, MW*r\dt I Rrfy Nirwj (ira' FnAn§ Mo*! 3. - w- — U ifi Jswn.V <Hi 1 Nm h Oil Air 10ft Air Idaran, Cotb, IDillarent *|Choari bn in* *ii Out daore Prolilai iftouta* lUontor ftoammg Wid 1 fre* 6»,ond 2000 indij M e l Otfvtsoy Sandburg R*1urn/Traasure 111* Oi/io Wall Drena, Praianlt FUti*n/T»«iuro Hit Eoala* "ES- ^Him bon* and Hal* (PC. U •• SolCantar BaitarMI |Collogt BtUttboil IfUrytinGM C Slow (lino) T 5 P i T UolorWA !5 ,outset ICoBogo Bit**!*! Ajtwm ot Aocufia fl wo) T*nmi WCT Firuh, Uon» SmrdAol fl**) Am.fici i Bunn*** ,lfan*f laiki T w T l Wall 3r*M FmW Warning; Pood May Broadtail Nosipl. V ) •** r*i* v t i m p ta jNorth Shof»ini||*G. V ) •« S* Harirdouiiii is (W A l, Hurl. Abort Bract 1) HSO 1*0. 77) . . lU*fl Adm. Gregory Hanson) Saantar Car lire tM Capture aF Crc/t, Adamart'l •* S,*nt*r For Hu* ICagna, A tact, i f r ~ T i i --------- I5S* Si . 8urgl*(fi. 17) o H0OpM|*G. 71| ••• TM Concord*: w**dtm. in ** (Whoop GocftorQ) [He* Not* FUa Taggart) l U i Airport Ttrsm o 7 » |(Quit Horrcts J*n Ucfur' Vrcanq ftameta [Poll Mod V^ao Jocta, runoi* Picture V T7 ~ Dial Utvrssa, iimoriem Mute Mo* C try Baa Slat U*j*r.n* N ith rli Mo* w i s i r U * :u n* 'Him O r 1Fandango ,iCroak Dalandar jB-actl* TM U*a«l«*M DoMFtT) SUrCtp* Sint* Ma Pmtrw Radre T rO T T 1Tank* • fclttefifti) «• jMjrrwgum|»!»)(Oa »F) • _ J Wend Con* W*d(« » « * WaataortdfKi 7 > • * . )ltM nnnOj^ S h o w uo. * fCalog* Baataroaii Ucnqaa Su n at w i Rm M rc. . j . F i , w . ' u i : . . .^•Ttotfen Colaga • 5 0 0 JUcwtg ft* ."S f fOMdt !)c *» a v « jSfMB lo Si#io USA Ten. )CI0 tAlt Waahmoten Tounap |lPanting (Account , f T T C j C r . 'i CcM Part|ft K . •• Sutclung vtn*tii*0.1S «• * Blact WaFospt. V , a* fSuian Day Ihomai hulc*| TMC f(<*tro**n Turner. B»n Haynot*) Dabra Wrgar TMiaia ftutadd fM.o*iu V ko IC**1eon II j t . V < » '1Ukndar. SM Wral* II^ootfO Oor«OfiM •• |Td O NW 4 05* rSK» ft* 1 fV<4to» ----------------------------------------------------------------tiB Rrv*rt V f iif ts z i— IUSA Ten 1H»oon*f rbd St Chaart M Caiul 11F*i*i Pi i w m (HrJ Pre r Q u m ____________ !Haul WCN fF jc tv M * in r ft* DoNna, ■ MCI *Thi INoucFuOl*! i dm.. Coco, dUloAlr* !'fS* U'fc.N.:P.*t**» W B i n u*n Hsuaiori lA,*th*|i*M(Vi m fWTBS ]l*vtrr» ]0rwD*f \lA Gr«4h fsardord SChan*, Vamckior, t i . . . (till* U*rewu) 03 Dutch Sawyer concentrates before releasing his s h u f f le Saturday. % v | group, and In March they plan lo elect new officers and fete the victors. "During Ihe day. some of the men use the clubhouse as a place to play cards," Harpfer said. "There's always u game going." Hopkins pointed out that the c lu b h o u s e Is sm o k e- and alcohol-free, so It Is a healthy environment In which to spend one's days. Until the club elections arc held on March 14. the officers are: Karl Berg, president: Vcrgle Moxlcy, vice president: Ann H a r p fe r . s e c r e ta r y -^ T o m "Hopple" Hopkins, cau&'mahr ager: Maurice Munger. assistant court manuger: and Mary Boyer, secretary. Anyone Interested In becom­ ing a member of the Sanford Shuffleboard and Tourist Club may call Ann Harpfer at 323Gregory, who is In the running 0949. Or. one cun slop by the to become the club's next vice facility, at the comer of First president, advised that while It’s Street and Seminole Boulevard, a good place lo meet people. It's during the regular games on not "a singles' club." Plenty of Tuesdays and Saturdays begin­ couples are members. Gregory ning at 1:30 p.m. and hls wife. Bertha, play Bhuffleboard as a team. Membership dues arc $10 an­ nually. but Hopkins said pro­ "Th e ratio of women to men spective members can play up to runs about 60-40," Harpfer said. three games for free "before they In addition to their thrice- make their final decision." m o n th ly d in n e r m e etin g s, members find an excuse for "W e're not Just for shufllers.” another party every month. Harpfer emphasized. “ We're a They had a catered meal to social club loo. This Is the celebrate Christmas. They rang In the New Year together. Valen­ tines Day was romanced by the Bearded man feels discrimination d 9 :0 0 9 :3 0 8 :3 0 7 :3 0 Chaart Dair Odlarent A Current Entertain Coiby She* M in World AHlit TnnighF Pafodii* PM Win, Lo m AlHouti Uaguina or Drtw DynMty Jeopard,! WMalol A Find Romanct Fortun# AIDS Quarlarly BuiJrati World oF Dm* In* [TM! Old Houm ft*,on Survi.ai INighl Tha AUmorM »** Ch**n (John Wayne. flchard ffldmift) Court TM Good Lit John Bilitroft' RoJoko in lh* Lord LilnryUi Anbarbara Orlando Lrva! TM TM Club Harug* Tod*, o o NBC Nni CBS Kam Mow! ABC Mm Naan ajcN*iit*rIN g ? NemHour family H*»h*n Q j) n u 1At lion SOt s F Herald rtMle by Tim Halcomb deal of statcglzlng, and It re­ " A lot of the young people say, quires a great mental effort. One 'I don't want to play...I'm not wins by scooting discs across a that old yet,"' Hopkins said. Christmas-tree-shaped outline to "Well, to play this game compet­ rack up points and knock oppo­ itively, you've got to have a lot of nents'discs out. " I t can be v e ry t ir in g ," stamina and It's really a finesse Hopkins said. "W e once had this game." On the com petitive level, 34-year-old fellow from here In shuffleboard Is not Just a physi­ Sanford play In one o f these cal endeavor. There Is a great tournaments. At the end of the day he told me that he hadn't gotten as tired when he played five straight softball games. There's a lot o f mental work here." Perhaps you're not Inclined to participate In the club's sport. There's still plenty to keep you busy. ''W e have good clean fun here," Harpfer said. Hopkins agreed and added, "It's a nice place to come and meet people your own age." Cannle Pillow (right) and Ann Harpfer agree on two points. But for whom? d o o Haw* Court manager Tom "Hopple" Hopkins said that the club's by-laws require a member to be at least 18 years old. but that he has not seen anyone that young In his nine years with the club. H sCVHi THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME 1 wintered In Sanford. At first they were unsure If they wanted any part of a club of "old people." but once they played they were hooked. "ShufTlcboard Is good for you. It's a cardlo-vascular workout. It gets you walking and II gets you out in the air," Harpfer said. Lest you be discouraged because you aren't athletic, be assured that you needn't play lo be a member. "There is a big social part of this that we all enjoy," Gregory said. "W e have this big club house where people can play cards or we have bingo." Additionally, the group has potluck suppers on the first and third Tuesday of every month and a birthday parly (with cake and Ice cream) for all the mem­ bers who've completed another year during the month. "Most of our members are between 55 and 85." Harpfer said. ■kV, ^ M EtUHVIU rnsw IrWf wriimi W*IRp^BI9 m DEAR ABBYt I have a beard, which I keep nicely trimmed and well-groomed. When I recently applied for a Job as a salesperson In a large retail store. I was told that If I wanted to work there, I would have to shave off my beard. (I didn't like the Idea, but I agreed to shave off my beard If they decided to hire me.) Abby. thla company Is saying that bearded salesmen are not acceptable, but If bearded men want to shop there, they will be glad to take their money. I think companies that practice this kind of discrimination should be boycotted. What is your opinion? IRKED DEAR IRKEDt I think nicely trimmed, well-groomed beards are attractive, but I am not setting policy for employers In a place of business. T o refuse to hire a man because he has a beard Is a form of discrimination, but It Is Ihe e m p lo y e r 's r ig h t to h ire Quit Now (Problams? Writs lo Daar Abby. For a p trto n a l, unpublished reply, sand a aalf-addrassad,. H I L L R A I S I f t II Till 3 31 89 W l«d * r C h iro p ra c tic C a n to r • Q u a lity W o rk m a n s h ip P H Y S IC A L IV ID IN C I T H I F L Y II ONLY *9900 • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service m a n -t iu 330-0240 VERTICAL BLINDS H A W TWIN MOVltLAND 0/1 Slop Smoki ng Program Works' salespeople who best represent the company's image The ball is In your court now. If you want the Job. shave your beard. And If you don't want to shop there. It's your right to shop elsewhere. BffQRoyd Theatres M 7:M For 24-hour listings, see TV week issue of Friday, Feb. 24, alsmpsd envelops to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angelas, Calif. 90069. All correspondence la confidential.) OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY tm I N A w l M N I I M N M A M H Onudl. u * SANFORD VERTICALS “A BmoutWul IUm tNffilhM Tot V M n i " 750 W y lly A v e .. Sa nford ( ) 321-3601 �I * * ~ Ssntord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 2, 1989 b l o n d ie Son may still need his seizure medicine DEAR DR. OOTT: Our son used to take DQantln. When he got married he quit taking It. When we talk with him on the phone, we can tell he's not thinking right. He's In the armed services, and we're not sure what to do. DEAR READER] Dilantin is customarily given to people who have seizures. The medicine acts as an a n t ic o n v u ls a n t Tor epileptic patients. If your son was taking the drug for this reason, he should not have discontinued It without being under the supervision of a neu­ rologist. , W OULP Ayo u L IK E TO LEAVE A MESSAGE h e seem s to WAVE GONE SOMEW HERE. . SA R 0E by Art Santorn 'fcW R WELL, T li. PIT M / jgWPIg AfaAlHST THAI WMP > R »O iO F 7% ttx s ajjy by Charltt M. Schulz YOU WERE HERE BEFORE I WAS BORN. AND YOU'LL BE HERE AFTER I'M 60NE... I CAM RUN A n d An d d o a LOT 0FTHIN65 VOU CAN'T DO... ju m p REMEMBER THE. FftV RAISE COJJGRESS GOT IF "THEV STOPPED SREAWUGOUTSIDE? TUM BLEW EEDS itlqoix t CAN 9&E HBASimpjSr iB TTB fi F R O M H O U R MOTHER,AUArfHILDEl IN W W n O fU A W D ^rmitffHFROMiHe fiH,PEAR M S B BOOK UflPO) HER LAPl sOLPMA/VW' B IB L E ? rowSlTE A WOK REPORT YOU HAUL TO ttAD A BOOtl For more Information. I am HERE* ON* I ENJOYED . WHEN! WAS ABOUT X^VDURAGE/ V u__ ___ L ' B y Jam as Jacoby “ Have you ever seen such luck?” South exclaimed to his partner, having Just gone set In four spades. "First the king of 7 * hearts Is with East; then the ace by T.K. Ryan O f diamonds Is over the king; ■! an d f in a lly th e q u e e n o f diamonds Is with West. All three cards had to be wrong for the BOMBED, y contract to falL” From these remarks, you astute readers should be able to figure out the scenario tn the play o f four (A spades. With the lead o f the heart four, declarer had finessed P\ W dummy's queea East won the king and returned a club. Debc T jgQ, " clarer won the ace o f clubs, drew trumps and cashed the ace of 1 * hearts and the other high clubs irnny Johnson leodlng a diamond to dummy a king. But East won the 44 Disappear 45 _ Rhythm 46 Small valley 48 Compaai point 49 Of no age 51 Gravel ridges 62 Actress Balln S3 Moslem priest 10 Mora optimistic 11 Strong points 17 Egg drink 19 Genetic material (abbr.)' 22 Ta] Mahal site 23 Author___ Rand □b e n n e n o nnn □nn n e en n o d d □ncnnciinc: ono nnnnn nn n n n nun grid nccnoccB b b b o □d o neon Fnsucn □DEC nne e nnn □O D D DDQDDDDO □Ed B O O □□□O B DODOD ODD D D D Q D B D D D □on g d d d q non □D E 25 Common swift 35 Telegram 26 Deity phrase (3 wds.) 30 Enthusiasm 32 Eng. assn. 34 In controversy 36 Stuck 1 IS It ii s s EN DDDOD 37 Review writer 38 Saskatchewan capital 39 Naval petty officer 41 Rip — Winkle n □ DDD 43 Sault___ Marie 46 Jewels 47 Future LLBs.' exam 50 Redlne 51 Electrical unit 10 11 SI 94 • 1 - SI ii S4 i____ ■$gm 27 St I SO TT 42 ii F| ■ F L 4i 41 •> •• I J 94 “ - ace and returned the suit, enabling the defenders to take three diamond tricks and aet the contract. Despite the bad luck dogging the declarer, he could have guaranteed his contract with a simple play. Suppose he rises with dummy's ace of hearts at trick one. Next he draws trump and plays out his high clubs. Then he can exit with a heart. Since the defenders now have to play the diamond suit for him (or offer a slufT and rufl), he has at most two diamond losers and makes the contract. Just because a finesse Is star­ ing you In the face, do not neglect the availability o f an elimination play and throw-in for a sure-fire way to make your contract. WEST EAST ♦ 14 ♦ • PJ 994 VK 10745 ♦ Q9 4 ♦ J75S 4 4 10 75 ♦10 91 SOUTH ♦ KJ9SI »J I ♦Jit ♦ AKQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Writ North East Smith Put Pan 14 Pasa Pats Pau 44 I♦ Opening lead: Y 4______ KID6 HAVE CHANGEDA UK! __ i / y / / By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY M erch S . 1989 S tressfu l con d ition s with which you had to contend tn the past year will be alleviated tn the times ahead. Life will become more pleasant owing to exciting, new developments. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) D on't be afraid to ask for assistance from friends If you get caught up tn something you can't manage on your own today. You're In a good cycle for having your requests granted. Get a Jump on life by un­ d ersta n d in g the In flu ences which are governing you In the year ahead. Sena for your Astro-Gruph predictions today by mailing $1 to Astro-Graph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure lo state your zod luc sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Things should unfold rather smoothly today if you follow through on your plans as you perceive them. Don't make ad­ justments that do not serve your best Interests In order to placate someone else. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) something good may devefop for 1 AN AMAZING FEAT OF VENTRILOQUISM FEATURING MV OVERQUALIFIED ASSISTANT T1 T i i jrm o ttw BLOOM COUNTY OKAY/ OKAY/ POC TROTTt AS S S i A N IC* G u y AN' ALL, & a i m BUT PONT TEAR Tm' i W / w W r r . poo*1 po * n / 12 Com lily 13 Bacchanalt’ cry 14 Dawn goddaaa 15 Cereal grata 16 Readiness IB Soul |Fr.| 19 Take out 20 Dog in Garfield 21 Leapt 23 Shoelace tip 24 Government by a few 27 Vetch 28 King___ 29 Actress Dunne 31 Record ol events 33 Tibetan monk 37 Sob 40 Made Ike new 42 Songstress 5 6 7 8 (cocktail) Migratory Satanic European shark Regard (0 1 9 8 9 NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. IW V P 9 r u u n i« k r v . You puj CHBF a t NASA”. INHAT WA* n MU* OfF/CIAt- TITLE? £ ENTERTAINMENT OF OCR 6H0W ACROSS PETER GOTT.M.D. c o je & u m n f » >n»bi SOU IF YOUfe GOING I f yo u r son refuses your advice. I think that his civilian doctor should write the physi­ cian assigned to your son's military unit and explain the medical history. In this way. both your son and his fellow soldiers will be protected. HE-CLAIMS IT (WAS HUSHMOWEV pi A Not all patients who are given Dilantin for convulsions will have to continue treatment In­ definitely. If a person has been seizure-free for a year or more, a neurologist might elect to dlscontinue the drug or reduce Its dose to sec If the patient will have difficulty without It. How­ ever, this drug-free period re­ quires close monitoring, hardly t h e k in d o f f o l l o w - u p a serviceman Is likely to receive. I suggest that you share this Information with your son and encourage him to consult with the proper medical authorities. Not only his life but the lives of h is c o m r a d e s m a y be In Jeopardy. 50 MUCH FOR RUNNIN6 ANP JUMPING WELL JESSE. HaMS IS SUdOG THE Patients who require Dilantin may have seizures If they stop the medicine, so your son may be at real risk when operating a motor vehicle, swimming or engaging In dangerous activity. Also, some forms o f epilepsy can affect thought processes. sending you a copy of my Health Report^'Epilepsy - The Falling Sickness.” Other readers who would like a copy should send S 1 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91360. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. MEDICINE OH, GOUY. S A fiP y/ I THOUGHT V P ■ II ~7 lo s r you'.' I r you today that could elevate your hopes tn two areas. What transpires might come through a clever friend you've recently made. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Your Ingenuity and resourcefulness are likely to come Into play today where your career Is concerned, especially when dealing with challenging situa­ tions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your abilities to make logical assessments and evaluations could be keener than usual today. In fact, you might even find several solutions to a pro­ blem you thought had only one answer. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) Benefits can be derived today through your associations with others, provided you don't press them too hard or too selfishly. Look out for yourself, but also for them. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your greatest asset today could be your ability to reorganize situations others have messed up. You'll be able to do It In ways that won't offend any o f the participants. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions In general are favor- able today, especially where Important, personal Interests are concerned. Envision desirable e n d r e s u lt s an d p r o c e e d expectantly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Just because someone else has never tried It before docs not mean It won't work. Use your Ingenuity today to add new twists lo standard procedures. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions that have a direct bearing on your financial securi­ ty might lake a sudden change for the better today. These op­ portunities will be fleeting, so act on them promptly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Surprises could be In store for you today In your Involve­ m e n ts w ith o th e rs . T r e a t everyone equally, because your biggest breaks may come from a least-expected source. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Som ething fortuitous might unexpectedly develop for you today. You'll be obligated to share It with someone who helped bring It about, but not with an Individual who was a stumbling block. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 2, 1989 — SB Venezuelans try to quell unrest United Press International Ethiopia train wreck kills 57 ADDIS ADABA, Ethiopia — A freight train loaded with stowaways collided with three locomotives, killing 57 people and Injuring 54 others, the olTIclal Ethiopia News Agency reported Thursday. The agency said the freight train was pulling Into Mlesso station, about 230 miles east of Addis Ababa on the main line to Dire Dawa, when It smashed Into the locomotives at about 10 p.m. Wednesday. Railway ofllclal Flrle-Hlwot Asrat said the freight train was supposed to have had only five people on board when It set out Tuesday on the 320-mlle trip to Dire Dawa. the largest city In eastern Ethiopia. The large number of dead and Injured were apparently people who boarded the train illegally without the knowledge of the railway, he said. The agency reported that citizens and officials In Mlesso recovered the bodies o f 57 victims and brought another 54 people to a hospital for treatment. Among the injured were the driver and assistant driver of the freight train. It was the worst rail accident in Ethiopia since a passenger train derailed and plunged Into a gorge In January 1086, killing 450 people. That train was traveling from Dire Dawa to Addis Ababa. . Malaysian elect a new king KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Nine hereditary rulers Thursday elected Azlan Shah, a 60-year-old former Supreme Court Judge, os Malaysia's monarch for the next five years. After two days of deliberations at the national palace, the sultans In a secret ballot selected Azlan, the present deputy king, to ascend to the throne in the only election of its kind in the world. Deputy Prime Minister Ghafar Baba announced Azlan's electoral victory making him Malaysia's ninth monarch. Attending the Rulers Conference were the nine sultans, governors and chief ministers of the 13 Malaysian states. The constitution requires the election "not later than four weeks before the expiry" of the present king's term. Diplomatic sources said the sultans decided to stick with the tradition of choosing the most senior ruler from their ranks and picked the one from Perak, the only state which has not sent a king to the capital. Elected Azlan'a deputy was Tuanku Jaafar Abdul Rahman, ruler of Negri Sembllan state, who had Initially sought the kingship. Azlan, who will take over April 26 from the present king. Tuanku Mahmood Iskandar. will be the first monarch to have previously made a distinguished career for himself In public service. Including 10 years In the foreign service. Talks bog down over military exercises PANUNJOM, Korea — South and North Korean officials met for nearly three hours Thursday but failed to make any progress toward setting up a meeting between their prime ministers because of bitter differences over a Joint U.S.-South Korean military exercise. They agreed, however, to get together again on April 12 at the truce village of Panmunjom, 35 miles north of Seoul, for more discussions. The Thursday session, the second of its kind, started at 10 a.m. at Unification House In the northern sector of the truce site. Five delegates from each side attended. As soon as the meeting got under way, chief northern delegate Paek Nam-Jun took Issue with.the U.S.-South Korean Team Spirit military exercises. The exercises have been held annually since 1076. Paek said the Team Spirit exercises should be main topic of discussion at the current talks, which were Initially charged with organizing talks between the prime ministers o f the two Koreas. Paek demanded that the Team Spirit exercises be stopped. Mao’s widow refuses cancer surgery BEIJING — Mao Tse-tung's widow. Jiang Qing, reported to have been periodically released from prison for treatment of throat cancer, has refused surgery that would result In losing her voice, a Chinese press report said. The report, by the newspaper Information Dally published in southern China's Jiangxi Province, was received in Beijing Thursday. It was the latest in a series of similar recent reports about the Jailed leader of the "Gang of Four." China's Justice Ministry has steadfastly denied reports Jiang, 74, suffers from throat cancer or has been freed. Ofllclals said in January she la suffering only from ailments related to old age. A one-time actress who was Mao's fourth wife, Jiang rose to wield vast power during the chaotic 1966-1976 Cultural Revolution ob leader of the radical Communist Party functionaries known as the "Gang of Four." The Information Dally said Jiang, who lives In a prison outside Beijing, has been released periodically to sec doctors at a Beijing tumor hospital. It said cancer experts had advised her to undergo surgery on her throat that would cause her to lose her voice. But Jiang has refused the operation, saying she wants to remain able to speak, the newspaper said. Doctors are currently "taking other measures to control the patient's condition." It said. Walesa, government review progress WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity founder Lech Walesa and Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw ( Klszczak met Thursday to assess the first three weeks of 'talks between the outlawed union and the government, sources said. It was the sixth meeting between Walesa and Klszczak since a wave of strikes last August that prompted authorities to open talks with the banned union and representatives of other sectors of society. Including the Roman Catholic Church, on how to overhaul the communist system. A source who requested anonymity said the meeting began Thursday morning In a government villa outside Warsaw. Wulesa. addressing a student rally of up to 3,000 at Warsaw University Wednesday, said he was generally satisfied with the talks, which are scheduled to run for another three weeks. Venezuelan riots reflect frustrations CARACAS, Venezuela —- President Carlos Andres Perez, a popular figure when he was Inaugurated a month ago, was elected on promises of building a better life for Venezuelans and taking a tougher line toward international creditors. Now. rioting, death and destruction In 12 Venezuelan cities reflect widespread disillusionment with his quick reversal of policy. Instead of railing against bankers. Perez says Venezuela needs credit to achieve economic growth. He has accepted the warning of foreign bankers that without an agreement with the International Monetary Fund and Its seal of approval, there will be no future rredlts from other banking Institutions. That line Is nothing new to Venezuelans. Because of the decline In the price of petroleum. Venezuela's chief export, three previous presidential administrations have had to cut spending, cut subsidies and cut consumption to try to stabilize the economy and curb the drain on foreign exchange. By taking the same position so quickly after his Inaugura­ tion. Perez unleashed frustrations that have been building for years. From Unllod Pruts international reports CARACAS. Venezuela — The government announced a 30 percent wage hike for civil ser­ vants and set up an anti-poverty agency In a bid to quell three days of bloody rioting sparked by an economic austerity pro­ gram. Interior Minister Alejandro Izagulrre also announced Wed­ nesday that public employees will work only In the morning until a nationwide curfew Im­ posed Tuesday Is lifted. The minister urged private business to adopt the same reduced work schedule until the end of civil strife, which began Monday and has led to scores of deaths and widespread looting. Izagulrre said the 30 percent wage hike took effect Wednes­ day. A typical non-skllled public employee In Venezuela earns less than 9100a month. The Federation of Chambers of Commerce and Production also said Its members would raise salaries In the private sector. The minister also announced the creation of a National An­ ti-Poverty Council to help the poor. He said the administration was reorganizing the Institute of Social Insurance to make It more effective. The measures were aimed at ending three days of rioting sparked by 30 percent price hikes for public transportation and an 83 percent hike In gasoline prices under President Carlos Andres Perez's austerity plan. Banks, schools and public tran sp ortation w ere closed Wednesday because of the un­ rest, and thousands of troops patrolled the streets. Witnesses reported hooded snipers were firing at army patrols near the Mlraflores presi­ dential palace. The government did not pro­ vide a full casualty report, but the newspaper El Naclona! said 80 p eop le d ied , 800 w ere wounded and 1,000 were ar­ rested In three days of unrest. Sporadic gunfire was heard Wednesday in Caracas, but not In the same Intensity as Monday and Tuesday, when troops and police regularly fired gunshots over the heads of looters and police fired pellets and tear gas into crowds. Tanks and armored cars filled with troops carrying automatic: weapons patrolled the capital W ed n esd ay, en fo rc in g a 6; p .m .-to-6 a .m . n ation w ide! curfew. People formed long lines out-' side food stores that remained open. R o a d s le a d in g In to th e Jan u ary 23 neighborh ood, where United Press International employee Carlos Tovar reported hooded snipers firing at soldiers, were sealed off by troops. No casualties were reported. The government said more than 300 bu sinesses w ere sacked In the riotin g. Salvadoran rebels reject army cease-fire Units d P r s n International SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Salvadoran rebels dismissed the military's unilateral cease­ fire as a propaganda ploy and declared they would keep fight­ ing until the government agrees to a date for peace talks. "A t the moment when we reach an accord on a date to hold the meeting In the capital, we will announce a cease-fire on all Next test of cruise missle set United Free* International O T T A W A - A U.S. B-52 b o m b e r h eaded T h u rs d a y toward remote northern Canada for the first test of an advanced "stealth" cruise missile outside the United States, Canadian mil­ itary officials said. A spokeswoman for Canadian Forces In Cold Lake, Alberta, said the B-52 with a stealth cruise missile strapped to It left Edwards Air Farce Base, Calif., late Wednesday, and the fourhour test was expected to begin between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. EST. Earlier, spokeswoman MaJ. Jun Mart (risen said defense ofclala would meet late Wedchdi'y ' to consider' ir weather conditions were appropriate for the test. A test scheduled for Wednes­ day morning was cancelled because of a severe blizzard that was causing Icing, turbulence and heavy snow In the northern parts of the route. Th rou gh ou t Its four-hour Journey, the missile will remain attached to the B-52. The bomber will fly over the B e a u fo r t S ea, f o llo w th e McKenzie River valley, then turn eastward near the Junction o f the borders of the Northwest Ter­ ritories, Alberta and British Columbia. The plane will then continue southward to the Prim rose Lake air weapons range in northern Alberta before returning to the United States. Defense experts In Canada and the United States said In In­ terviews that successful tests over northern Canada were essential to the cruise missile's eventual production. The U.S. Air Forte has said It wants to build 1,500 o f the missiles. David Cox. a defense analyst with Q ueen's University In Kingston, Ontario, said "th e tests are obviously crucial to the willingness of Hie U.S. Congress to fund the protect." The Senate Armed Services Committee has ordered the Air Force to conduct six successful cruise missile flights before it w ill advance funds for the missile's production. But de­ fense experts said there have b e e n p r o b l e m s wi t h the weapon's design, reports o f computer software problems In its guidance system and pro­ blems with quality control. S The United States is expected to hold several tests o f the advanced crulsr missile this winter over northern Canada. Including some free flight tests in which the missile will be launched from the bomber and flown under its own guidance system along the 1.500-mlle route. Canada began testing cruise missile weapons In February 1685 under an agr eement allowing six flights each winter. The advanced cruise missile, a top-secret U.S. defense project. Incorporates so-railed "stealth" technology that makes It difficult to detect by Soviet radar. fhankstoyou... it works... for ALL OF US fronts where the army has withdrawn Its forces and termi­ nated its operations," said a statement Wednesday by the leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front. The Salvadoran armed forces declared a cease-fire Tuesday In the 9-year-old civil war, saying It would stop offensive actions from midnight Tuesday until President Jose Napoleon Duarte’s five-year term expires June 1. The declaration coincided with the rebels welcoming an offer by Duarte over the weekend to hold p e a c e t a l k s , p o s s i b l y In Guatemala City, and to postpone March 19 national elections until April 30. In Washington, the State De­ partment praised the Salvadoran leadership for the decision to o b s e r v e a c e a s e - f i r e as "extremely positive." But the rebels Ignored the: overture and attacked an im­ portant mi l i t ar y base late Tuesday. Rebel Radio Venceremos re­ ported the attack on the Santa Rosa de Lima military base, 80 miles cast of San Salvador, began at 9 p.m. Tuesday. It said at least 67 people were; killed and 25 others wounded; but did not say If there were any! rebel casualltles. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICK OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* ar* engaged In builnau *1 1 Sycamore Cl., Wlnltr Spring*, F L H I M , Stmlnolt County. Florida under th# Flctltloui Nome of AR TICUAL M AR KET I NO INC., and that w* Intend to r*gliter u ld neme with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the Provisions of the Flctltloui Nemo Statute*. To-Wit; Section MSOf Florid* Stotutos m r . /•/Doug Jordon /■/Michael Hllgar Publish: Feb » . March 1. t. I*. N O TICE OP SPECIAL M B E TIN O SEM INOLE CO U N TY IN D USTRIAL D E V E LO P M E N T A U TH O R ITY Nolle* Is hereby given that on Monday. March IS. IS**, a Special Matting ol the Seminole County Industrial Development Authority ("SCI DA ') will bo held In lha downstair* confer­ ence room In the Public Safety Building al tha Altamonte Springe Municipal Complex, 22S Newburyport Avenue, Alta­ monte Springs, Florid* com monclng al I:W A.M. Tha Spaclal Matting It In Itou ol the regular moating schadutod tor March ! Z lset. The purpot* of th* mooting It : I. To consider and act upon approval ol lha mlnuSat ol th* Meeting held by SCIOA on July 27.IFM; 7. To elect SCIDA officers; 3. To cantldor and act upon adoption o4 a Rasolutlon •uthortilna lha defeasance ot 11,000000 Seminole County In­ dustrial Davtopmant Authority Subordinated Industrial Develop Revenue Bonds (Hospital Corporatlon ol America Pro|*ctl, Serle* I W , 4. To consider and act upon adoption el • Resolution authorising th* defeasance ol IIJ W M O Seminole County In­ dustrial Development Authority Subordinated Industrial Devel­ opment Revenue Bonds I Hospi­ tal Corporation oI Am erica------ N OTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that w* are angagad In business al 701 Industry Read, Longwood. Samlnol* County. Florida undar th* Flctlllout Nam* of TR O P ­ ICAL MOISTURE CONTROL, and that we Intend to reglttor said name with Ih* Clerk of Ih# Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Previsions of th# Flctlllout Nam* Slatvto*. To-Wit: Section MS.Ot Florida Slatutot 1M7. /l/Mary M. Kennedy /*/Larry P. Kennedy Publish: March 7, f. 14.71. Iftt DEC 33 N OTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am angagad in butlneet el M Buttonwood Way, Lak* Mary. Fla. S3744, Samlnol* County, Florida undar th* Flcllltout Nam* el S.W.D. TEM PO RARY SERVICES, and that I Inland to rogliter u ld name with Ih* Clark ol th# Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Pravltlont el th* Fictitious Nam* Slatutot, To WII: Section MS Of Florida Statutos its? I l l S h ir le y I . W o o t lt y Dene,|ton Publish; Fob f, 14. 33. March 7. net DEB-144 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneet at AW Torrey Oak* Ct.. Longwood. FL 33710, Seminole County, Florida under the Flctlllout Name of ADDEO I , and mat I Intend to rogliter u ld noma with the Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with the Prevalent ot the Flctltlog* Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section S I P Florida Statutes IH f. H i Juanita E . Addao Protchal Publlth; February t, IS, 33 A M arch!, Iftt D EB -tl NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angagad In butlnttt al 2104 S. F rtn c h A v * „ Samlnal* County, Florida undar lha Fictitious Namo ol M AIL N' WRAP, and that I Inland to reglttor u ld name with th* Clark el the Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with the Provision* of the Fictitious Namo Statutes, To WIt. Section MSO* Florida Statute* Its?. /t/Sandra M. Lawlt Publlth: Fab. 33. March Z t. 14, Iftt DEB 141 NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butineet at MS West Laka Mary Blvd . Lake Mary, Samlnol* County. Florida under the Flcllttoue Name ol COLDS GYM , and that I Intend to reglttor u ld name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Samlnol# County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of lha Flctlllout Namo Slatutot, ToW II: Section US Ot Florida Statute* Its? Body Deelgn Flint**Cantor Inc, Publlth: Feb. t. It. Zl. March 1, lt*f DEB tl______________________ NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am angagad In buttotu al 44t H o m e r A v a ., Lo n g w o e d , Seminole County, Florid* under the F i c t i t i o u s N o m e at A U T O M A T E D B U F F IN O A POLISHING, and that | intend to register u ld name with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florid* In accordanca with th* Provlttone ot the Flctlllout Namo Statute*. ToW II Section 141 Ot Florid* Statutes Its? /•/Jeffrey S Cautder Publlth Feb I*. » . March Z t. ISOS O ES I4S N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* ll hereby given that I •m engage*. In business St 47tS CR 4!?, Sontord 13771. Seminole County. Florid* undar th* Flctlllout Hem# *f Q U A LITY PRESSURE CLEAN IN G , and that I Intend to register u M name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordant* with th* Provisions al th* Fictitious Nam* statute* Te Wit Section tel 0* F lorIda Statute* t*S? /*/Jenny Paote Publlth March !. f. 14. n . ISOS DEC M Sartos If tli and S T o conduct such other butlneet as may properly com* before th* meeting Tha Special Meeting will be opon to mo p M Ic ond governed by th* provision* ol Chapter 2B4. Florid* Slatutot If a pereon decide* to appeal any decision made by SCIDA artth respect to any matter coneldarad al tha Spaclal Moating, such parson will need o record ol th* pro cat ding* and. tor such purpose, may need to Insure that o verbatim record ol the proceed Inge I* made, which record Include* th* testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal It tobebosad. Richard W. Tetch Seminole County Industrial Development Authority Publish: M arch!, ttof DEB M NO TICE OF SHER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by virtu* *1 that cartaln Writ ot Execution Issued out of and undar th* tool ot th* County Court ot Duval County, Florida, upon a final ludgtmant rendered In the atoreuId court on th* 17th day ot Juno. A D. IMS. In that cartaln cat* antlttod. Atlantic National Bank *1 Florida. Plalntllf. - v s - Cynthia P. Ferreslar a/k/a Cynlhla P. McCracken. Defendant, which atortuld Writ *1 Execution was delivered to me at Sheriff ol Seminot* County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Cynthl* F. McCracken or Reger L McCracken, u ld preparty being lecated In Samlnal* C a u n t y , F l o r i d a , m a r* p a rtic u la rly dascrlbad at Sol 1 IfTf BMW SOI 7 dr. VIN and th* undersigned at Sheri It ol Samlnol# County, Florid*, will ol I1.W A M on the inti day ot March, A.O. 1*0*. otter tor u le and sell to the hlghttl bidder, tor ceth . eublect to any and all oxltttag Wins, at the From I West I Due, ut lha rtaps ol th* Seminole Caunty Court haute In Sontord. Florid*, th* above described pertenel pro The! u ld tale It being mode to satisfy the terms ol u ld Writ *t Elocution JehnE Pelk. Sheriff Somlnoto County. Florida Te be advertised February 73. March 3. t. 14 With th* u le on March 17. ispt DEB 741 NO TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business el I0S? Black Acra T r . Cetattberry. Tito*. Seminal* Caunty. Florida under th* Fictitious Name at AQUA G R E E N , and thel I intend to register Mid neme with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ih# Frg visions at Ih* F kilt lout Nam* Sttiuto*. To Wit Section *410* Florid* Stohrtot IM7 /e/Patrick Me Compel Publish March 3.1 .14. XI. ISO* DECTS lief DEB IS N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we ar* angagad In builnau at XXIt Klmberwlck* O r.. Oviedo. FL 13741. Samlnol* County. Florida undar Ih* Flctlllout Nam* ol W A T K IN S F L O O R IN ­ STALLATIO N , and that we In­ tend to reglttor u ld name with Ih* Clerk el lha Circuit Court, Samlnol# County, Florid* In accordance with th* Provlttone at th* Flctlttaue Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section S450S Florida Statutes lt$7. /s/PeggyJ. Watkins /s/Jamas B. Watkins Publlth: M a rch Zf. 14, S3. IN* DEC-Tf N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given Ihel I am engaged In butlntu al 1110 Solan* A v* . Winter Park. FL 337ft. Samlnol* County, Florid* undar Ih* Flcllltout Nam* el AM ERICAN DISCOUNT, and that I Inland to register u ld name with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florid* In accordanca with lha Prevision* el Ih* Flcllltout Nam* Slatutot. ToW II: Section M l Ot Florida Statute* m l. /s/Ellan Fard Porter Publish: March 7, f . 14.3Z Itot DEC-IS N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am angagad In buelneu at 3703 M a g n o lia A v * ., S a n fo rd , Samlnal* County, Florida undar th a F i c t i t i o u s N a m * at C ELLU LAR INSTALLATIONS, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clark el th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Pravltlont el the -Flcllltou t Hem* Statute*. TeW Ilt Section MS-Of Florida Statutes HS7. /•/Timothy J. Beieielt Publlth: Fob. f. 14. 33. March Z tfff DEB U N OTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* 4s hereby given Ihel I am engaged In butlnett *1 371 M a g n a lla A v * ., S a n le rd J Seminal* County. Florida i lh a P i c t l l l t u t N a m * at KARFONES U N LIM ITED , that I Inland to register tak name with th* Clark al Circuit Court, Samlnal* Caunty, Florida In accordanca with th* Provisions el th* Fictitious Nam* Slatutot. To W II: Section asS.Ot F tor Ids Statute* IFS7 /•/Timothy J Bennett Publish: Feb f. 14. 33, March 3, Iftt O EB M D EB 174 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given Rial we ere engaged In butlneet al ttM Hwy. I7 t7. Maitland. Fla ., Samlnol* Ceuity. Florid# under Ih* Flcllltout Nam* at 13*2 A U T O SALES, and that w* Inland to reglttor u ld name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminote Caunty. Florid* In accardanc* with th* Pro, visiont at th* Fktittout Nam* Statutes. ToW It: Sectton MS M Florid* Sletute* lft7. /t/Gena Argentina I I I Leonard Argentina Publlth Feb «, 14. XZ March 7. Iff* DEB 44 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In buelneu at >421 S. Chau Av# IB . Sontord. FL 33771. Samlnol* County. Florida under the Flctlllout Nam* ot ALA R M S U N L IM IT E O . and that I Intend to repliter u ld name with lha Clark ol the Circuit Court. Samlnol* Caunty, Florid* in accordance with Ih* Provision* ot Ih* FIcllllau* Nam* Slatutot. Ta WII Section MS 0* Florida SUlwtot 1SS7 I I I Randy G Gr**n* Publlth Feb 14. TX. March 1. f. ISO* DEB 144 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nc*ka It hereby given that I am engaged in buelneu at 34S Cretan Drive. Maitland, F L 3X711. Samlnal* Caunty, Florid* undar Ih* Fictitious Nam* el P R ES EN TATIO N GRAPHICS, and that I Intend to reglttor told name with th* Clerk el Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnal* County. Florid* In accordance with the P rtvltle n t at the Fictitious Name Slelutoe. To W II. Ucllon 44S 0* Florida Slatutot Iff? /t/Mkheia Eiiewetlh Publish Fob f, 14. 71. M irth 3. ISO* DEB SO N OTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am angagad In butlneet at 300 Cot umbo Dr.. Cattetoarry Fla . 73707, Seminole County, Florida undar tha F kilt tout Nam* *1 E N ER G Y VISION, and that I Intend to reg liter u to name with the Clerk at th# Circuit Court, Seminal* Caunty, Florida In accordance with th* Pro vision* at th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToW It Section S U M Florida Slatutot Ifi7. 1*1David Mlnottl Publish. Fab 14. S3. March 3. f. It** CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetterei Conor cryetowem* tre create* hem i •a M K o MHCUKO B P U M T a U Q M P V U K O K U V P M C N K O P U V U B O U C P U R U B P K E H B S C P U I M S K O P N I O V M S . ' N H P V I S U V K K U P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "An octree* can orgy ploy a woman I'm en actor. I con play anything ' OoMberg �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 2, 1960 Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices A O IN O A SEMINOLE CO UN TY BOARDOF A O JS U TM EN T NO TICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO M ARCH!*. IfM 41M P .M . TO WHOM IT M AY CONCE RN NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN T H A T lh* Semlnol# County Board of Adjustment will conduct a public hoarlng to conildar th# following Horn*; CONSENT AGENDA A. VARIANCES 1. L. MARK BLOCK - BAST} 17V - R -IA Rttldtnllal Zona Raar yard setback varlanca from 10 tt to X tt tor a room addition on Lol 117, MyMIa Lake Hill*. PB tl, Pg 14, Section 75 70 77, S »ldo of Crorcant Road. 100 tt E ot Highland Orlve, N of Rldg* Road and E of Myrtle Lake Hill* Road. COISTII 1. OEOROE a LO R ETTA SCHMIDT BAM 133V R-1 Ratldtntlal Zona — Lot ilia varlanca from 1.400 sq ft to t.XO *q It and front yard setback varlanca from U tl to 14 tl and roar yard setback variance from 10 ft to IS It on Lot IS, Mineral Spring* Subdivision, Second Addition, PB II, Pg 41, Section 1M0-11; E tldaol Spring Drive, 110 It S el Nancy Orlva, MO IIW ol Spring Avenue and V*mile N or SR-aM. (D IS T II 1. THOMAS W. STER LINO - BAM 1 MV - A I Agriculture Zone — Lol *lta variance from 41.140 M I I to 40,744 sq tt on Lot 111, Chula Vista, an unrecorded subdivision, Section IS -IM lj W side ol Enderly Rood. 400 ft S ol Enderly Court, N of Snow Queen Drive and E of Snow Hill Road. (D IST1) 4. KAREN HAM ILTON - BAM 1 41V - R-1AA Residential Zona — Side yard seiback variance from 10 tt to 0 ft for a pool screen enclosure on the S 71 ft of Lot 7 and the N 17 ft ot Lot 4, Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful, Argle Section, PB 10, Pg 4. Section I M M f i W side ol Archibald Avenue, 410 ft I ol North Slreel and E of Palm Springs Drive. (O IS lI) B. MOBILE HOME/A I A G R IC U LTU R E ZONE I. LESTER L. K ILM ER - B A M -1 IIT E - A t Agriculture Zone To place a mobile home (Relnetatement) on the W 1SZ.T tt of the E M7J4 tt ot Lot II, B. Drew* First Addition to Black Hommock. PB I. Pg 71. together with the W 111.71 ff ot tho E 017.04 II of the S 11.11 tt ol Lol It, Section l i . M i l ; N side ol Howard Avenue end M0 tt E ot Wltchlto Street. (D IS T !) 1. R OBERT A. RICHARDS - B A M 1 M T E - A I Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile heme on Lot 11A, Eureka Hammock, PB 1, Pg 10*. Sort Ion I 4 X X ; S side of Lanark Street and *t mile W ol South Sanford Avenuo. (O U T St 1. THEODORE ROBERTS - B A M -lf T E - A-1 Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home (Renewal I on the W M l ft ef Lots 1, J, 1 A 4 ol Slavic Farms, PB 4, Pg 91, Station 90-11-31) NE corner ol Hurban Drive and Tatar Street and 000 ft Wot SR-4M. (D IS T 1) 4. JAMES A JA N IC E LAW RENCE - BAM -1-UTE - A-1 Agriculture — to piece a mobile home (Relnatatmont) on Lot K-10, (To* Parcel SSI, Lake Harney Eetato*. Section 11-1033; E aide ot S*tilers Loop and H m lk S of Oecooia Road. (D IS T SI REGULAR AGENDA A. CONTINUED FROM FEB R U A R Y M , leg* I. MAHLON I. M AR TIN - BAM-111V - A-1 Agrlculluro Zone Sid* yerd setback variance from 10 tt to 4 H tor o utility building on Lot It , Lake Harney Ranch Gelatos. >rd Sactlon, Section 14-1033; N side ot Jungle Rood and It mil* E of Lak* Harney Height* Road. (DISTS) 1, LARGER (IO N S — Appeal ot an admlnletrallva decision regarding the interpretation ol eetback requirements lor on outdoor advertising sign (billboard) and landscaping requirement*. B. VARIANCES 1. JACK T . BROOKS - BAM 1 14V - Planned Unll Development Zone — Variance from height ot wooden fence from 4 ft to I ft on Lot M. Block V Sobol Point Amended Plot. PB If, Pg 4144. Section M-M-Mi E side ot Pop Ash Court, ISO ft W of West Hornbeam Drive ondk m lk N ot Sobol Palm Drive. ID IS T l) L WARRBN L SPENCER - BAM 1 40V - A-t Agriculture Zone — Sid* street eetback variance from JO H to *0 It on Toe Parcel 13, SecI km » i 0 3 f i NW corner ot Myrtl* Lak* Hill* Rood and Idg* Road. (D IST 1) 7SEPT T“ . O AIO RY - BAM-131V - R-1AA Residential Zona 1. JOSEPH — Sid* yard setback varionc* from 10 tt to 1 tt tor a utility shod on Lot IS, Block B. Druid Hill* Estate*. First Addition, PB 11, Pg 41, Section 1411 If; W side of Druid Drive. 100 tt S of Forest Stone Road •nd M m lk Wot Maitland Avenue. (D IS T4 ) 4. R O B E R T R. R E N K O B A IT 1 10V Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard eetback varlanca from S ft to 1 tt 4 In. and SW* yard setback from I ft to 3 tt 4 In. on Let I, Block E, Greenwood Lake*. Unit 1. PB 11. Pg 17-11, Section 103030; E side ot Donegal Avonut and 1,000 ft S ot Greenwood Boulevard. ID IS T 1) 1. W HITEMARK IH C - B A M J 3TV - R -lA Residential Zone Side street setback varlanca from IS tt to 1» ft on Lot IS, Remington Park, PB M. Pg 74-74. Sactlon » - l t - ] t ; SW camor ot Lexington Court and Remington Drive ondvemlk EotSR-414. (D IS T II 4. W HITEMARK IN C — BAM-1 U V - R -IA Residential Zone — Sid* yard setback varlanca from le tt to 74 tt and roar yard setback variance from 11 tl lo IS tt on Lot 74. Remington Park. PB It. Pg 7474, Section M 1111; W end ot Raklgh Place, 400 ft W of Trenton Lone,lot Ramlngton Drive and WmlkWotSR-434. (D IS T I) 7. V IT O P. N A R D IE L LO B A M 11I V Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard setback varlanca tram IS It to *71 tt on I d 1*4, Hallow Brook West, Photo IV, PB M, Pg 77, Section IM l-M .-E side ot South SI. Luck Drive, M m lk W ot Dodd Rood end Not RadBugLoka Road. ID IS T l) I. PAUL A LINDA HARDY - BAM 111V - R -lA A Residential Zona — Front yard eetback variance from IS It to 0 ft lor a room additionOTCOt 4, Block C, Boar Lak* Manor, PB 11, Pg 19, Section I I 11 W; SE corner ol Bonnk Drive and Lake Asher Clrck and 400 ft Wof Boor Lake Rood. (DIST II t. ORLANDO ENTERPRISES OF OBANOE C O U N TY , IN C d/b/a TACO B E LL — BAM 1 41V •C-1 Commercial Zone — Varionc* tor sir* of sign from 71.7 sq tt to 1117 sq tt on Lot I, Forest City Eucutlv* Center, PB 34. Pg n A EL Section 1031 M ; S side ot SR-O* and l.ooott Wot Beer Lak* Rood. ID IS T l) II. I T . LUKE'S LUTH ER AN CHURCH - BAM-3-34V - A-1 Agrlculluro Zone — Varionc* tor height ot church from 11 ft to 14 It on To* Parcels 10 A II In Section M i l 11 and To* Parcel 4 In Seel ion 10-11-lit E eld* ot CR-4M and approximately 700 tt S ol Rod Bug LokoRoad. (DIST II C MOBILE HO M E/A-IAO RICULTUBE ZONE I. JAM ES A JA N IC E BROGDON B A If 3-11TE A-1 Agrlculluro Zeno — To place a mobile home tor o Medical Hardship on the W 1/1 ol the E 1/0 ol the S 1/0 ot the NE k , (Tax Parcel S3), Mulkt Lak* Retro*It Unit 3, Sactlon 1-1033; N tide ot Blue Fish Place and 7/1 m lk E of Mulktt Lak* Park Road. (D IS T I ) 1. i.R . HATTAW AY - B A M I IIT E - A-1 Agrlculluro Zeno - To place * travel trailer tor tenant us* on tho N l*JJ N ef tho SE U ot tho SE U at Section 10M X ; W SKk ot Jth Street, 1,000 It N ot CR-417, and E ot Big Tro* Industrial Park. (D IIT 1 ) 1 JOSEPH A CHERYL ORURY - BAM 3-IOTE - A-1 Agrlculluro Zone — To place • mobile home (Relntlolmenl) on To* Parcel » In Section 1091-31; S tide ol Bab White Trail and k m lk E ol Snow Hill Rood. ID IS T l) 4. TER R Y A LAURA SKINNER - BA0F3-IITE — A-1 Agrlculluro Zona — To place a mobile home (Reinstatement) on Lot II (Tax Parcol 11). Country Acres, an unplatted subdivision. Section 1011-31; N side ol Bob While Troll end to m lk E ol Snow Hill Rood. (D IS T I) D. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER 1. BRYAN S. SEIOLER , T R U S TE E BAM 1 USE R-1 Residential Zen* — Request a Special Exception to permit access drive (oft street parking) on Lot 34 Hess tho I 11 H), West Haven Subdivision. PB II. PgW, Section 17-lf X ; E side ot Bovkr Rood. 400 It N ol Jewett Lon* and U m lk Wot Airport Boukvard. (D IS K ) 1. RONALD LEACH - BAM 1 USE - C l Commercial Zone — R*«j**t * Special Exception to permit an Avle Lube cantor on Tax Parcel ISA in Section M 91 X ; NW comer ol Lak* Howell Road and Howell Branch Road. IDIST 4) 1. F.B. ATW ATER - BAM-1-USE - A-1 Agriculture Zone Request a Special Exceptlon to permit a day cere center on the N 170 tt ol the S 1*111 ol the E 171 H ot the W M0 II ol the NE k ol the NE k . (Taa Parcel *A) In Section 11II JO; NE comer ol Dlko Rood and Tutkewllk Rood. IDIST II *. BARBARA W E IM E R R U M P E L B A M 1 U S E - A-1 Agriculture Zone — Request * Special Exception to permit a private heliport, begin at e point 17*77 tt N ot and alt n tt W ol the cantor ol Section 11 It » ; run S M degrees I T 72 W. along the Nly R/W lino ot Overlook Drive ol Chula Vista, ORB 771, Pg 90! 11141 M, run •hence N 00 degree* 01' M‘‘ W, JM 44 It, run thence N 77 degree* M' U " E. 117 I I tt. run thence S 44 degrees W 01" E. 141.M tt. run thence N M degree* 1*' 22" E, *017* tt Into Lak* Klwonl*. run thence 1 71 degrees I T I I " E In L*k* Ktwanls. MO 14 ft. run thence S M degrees M 77 • W. out of Lake Klwenli. *00 tt. run thence S 00 degrees Of M E. ISO tt to the P O t . N side el Overtook Drive and k mil* E ot Snow Hill Rood. (D IS T !) I . S O U TH E A S TE R N C O N F E R E N C E OF S E V E N T H -D A Y ADVENTIST - BAM 1 USE - R-IA Residential Zone - Request * Special Escepllon to permit • church on Lot 14, We*I Lake Brantley Road Haights. Block A. PB 9. Pg I. Section ■ IT M ; NW comer cl Sand Lake Road end West Lake Brant toy Read. I DIST II 4. JOHN P. LARKIN - BAM 1 USE - Planned Unit Development Zon* — Request ■ Special Exception to permit the aak ol alcoholic beverages In Unlit X A II In the Lake Mery Village Shopping Canter. (Tes Parcel 2aC>. Section 17 X X . SE comer ot Lek* Mery Boulevard end Greenwood Boukvard. ( Ol St 1) 7. APRTL K EENAN - BAM 1 USE - A t Agriculture Zon* Request a Spatial Exception to permit an adult congregate living •acuity on Tes Parcel II A II. Sactlon M 1011; N tide ot Cokry Avenue al Britton Avenue Intersection ID IS T l) E. APPROVAL OF M INUTES 1- February M. ISM— Regular AAaotlng Thu public hearing will be held In Room W IM ol the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E First Slrool. Sonford Florid* on March M. ISM. al* 00 p m or at soon thereafter at possible Written comments tiled with the Land Management Director will be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard Further details evallebk by calling M l IlM .est 4*4. Persons are advised the! II m*y decide to appeal any decision mod* al Ihit hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that e verbatim record ot tho proceedings it mode, which record Includes tho testimony and tvidsnet upon Which lh* appeal It lo ba bated, per Section 7*4 0101. F lor ids Slaiulot NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 411 East Altemonto Dr. 1*0 , All* m onle S o rin g * , Sem lnol* County, Florid* under lh* Fictitious Nam* el LAWTON'S JE W ELER S, and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clark of tho Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with lh* Provisions ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To W il; Section 14507 Florida Statute* ttll. /s/Nelda R. B rltkr Assistant Secretary of LAW TON'S JE W E L R Y CO. NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *t Suite 1 .4SJ Fulton Street. Sontord, FL 11771, Semlnol* County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol PDS. and tool I Inland lo register said name with to* Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ot to* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 141.0* Florida Statutes 1757, /*/James R Hagen Publish: Feb. IS, 11, March 1. f. IfM DEB-t4t IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. W-OSTt-CA-M-P G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION P HM FIN AN CE CORPORATION I. P L A IN TIF F . N O TICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MA Y CON C E R N : Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to th* "Fictitious Nam* Statute", Chapter MS.07. Florida Slituto*. will register with th* Clerk al lh* Circuit Court, In and ter S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA, upon receipt of prool ot th* publication ol this notice to* llctlltous name, to wit: C. L. W A L LM A N A AS S O C IATES under which II Is engaged In business al 40* E. Allemonto Drive. Suit* 101. Allemonto Springs, Florida, 13701. Thai Its* party Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: SEMINOLE M AR KETING ASSOCIATES, INC., sok SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT BY BEN TUCKER. CHAIRAAAN Publish March J Iset DEC It Thanks to you... it works... for ALL OF US unitadWky OF FLORIDA. INC. Publish; Feb. 23. March 1, *. 14. irae D EB 141 IN T H E C IR C UIT CO UPT FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lk Number M711-CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF C HA RLIE M AE G R ITT, D*ctat+d A M EN D ED NOT ICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol lh* estate ol C H A R L IE M A E G R IT T , deceased. File Number M-011-CP, Is pending In the C ircu it Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , Probato Division, tho address ol which Is Somlolo County Courthouse, Sontord, Florid* 11771. Tho name* and address** of the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney art **t forth below. JA M E S E .C . PERR Y. ESQUIRE 3)1 Watt First Stract, Suit* 40S Sanford. Florida 17771 B E T T Y J. FR E D D IE MI4 0td Lek* Mary Road Sanford, Florida 11771 All Intoroslad parsons or* required to n k with this court, W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PUBLICA TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (I ) all claims against the estate and (1) any ob|*ctlon by an Inloroetod person on whom this nolle* It served that challenges tho valid •hr ol the will, tho qualifications ol lh# personal representative, venue, or lurlsdlcllon 'o l tho court* A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ol toll Notice hoe begun on M a rc h ! IfM. Personal Ropreeonlatlvo: B E T T Y J. FR E D D IE 9014 Old Lek* Mery Rood Sanford. Florida 17771 Attorney tor Personal Rtpr* tentative: JA M ES E .C . PERR Y, ESQUIRE 111 Weal First Street. Suite *01 Sontord, Florida 31771 Telephone: (407)311-11*3 Publish: March 1,7, IfM DEC-30 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IHOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lk Number aMSS-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F EOOAR M ILTO N M cLEM ORE, JR . N O TIC E OF ADM INISTRATIO N Th* administration of tho oetat* of E O O A R M IL T O N M cLE M O R E , J R ., deceased. F lk Number M US CP. I* pond­ ing In tho Circuit Court lor Somlnolo County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, th* address ol which It Samlnel* County Courthouse, P.O, Drawer C, Sontord, F L 37771 041*. Tho name* and addresses ot to* personal representative and too personal representative's at­ torney or* set forth below. All Intorostod persons or* required to Ilk with toll court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR S T PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (1) all claim* egalrtsl th* oitoto and (1) any objection by on Intorosted parson on whom tola nolle* It served that challenges th* valid­ ity ol th* will, to* qualifications of th* pertone I representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication el this Nolle* has begun on March 1, IfM. Personal Representative: Scott Milton MeLomore 110N.E. Uto Avenue. Ft. Louderdek. FL 11X1 Personal Represent alive; Kenneth M. Boon*. MIS A. Highway 17 fl. Casselberry. FL 17707 Telephone: 14071 014 ISIS Publish: March l. f . ItM DEC 11 IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lk Number O t-llI-CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF JA M ES CHARLES OLSON Deceased NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ol the ostalo ol JA M E S CHARLES OLSON, deceased. F lk Number M i l l CP. I* pending In the C ircu it Court for Semlnol* C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P robat* Division, to* address ol which is c/o Semloie County Courthouse. Sontord. Florida 11771. Th* name* and addresses ot to* personal representative and the personal representative's al tarney are sal lor lh below All Interested persons are required to tlk with this court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claim* against th* eslal* and lit eny objection by an Interested person on whom this nolle* Is served that challenges to* valid Ity ot toe will, toe qualification* ot th* personal representative, venue, or lurlsdlcllon ol th* court ALL C LA IM ! AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication ot toll Notice hoi begun on March I, IfM Personal Representative: CHARLES F GIPSON 70*7 Falkn Blvd . N E Palm Bey. Florid* >7*07 Attorney tor Personal Representative Gene R Stephenson Itl Normandy Rood Post Office Bos 771 Casselberry. FL 11707 Telephone (407) U t 7U1 Publish March 1. *. liot OEC JJ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-OSSJ-CA-M-P A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COMPANY, a Florida corporaM o n , l/ k / a C H A R T E R M ORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. K A R E N J . A N D E R S O N a* Trustee under The Anderson Trust by declaration doled March 1.1f7!*tal., Defendants. NO TICE OF ACTION TO : KAREN J. ANDERSON as Trust** under T H E A N ­ DERSON TR U ST by declaration doled March), 1771 Residence: Unknown Last Known Moiling Address: P.O. Box t i l , Longwood. PL 31710 any unknown heirs, de­ visees. creditors, grant*** and other unknown parsons or un­ known spouses claiming by, through and under KAREN A. ANDERSON Residence: Unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that on action to (oracle** the mortgage encumbering th* tallowing property In Somlnolo County, Florida: LO T If, BLOCK 3, BUENA VISTA ESTATES, according to to* Plat Ihereof as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page* 1 and 1. ol lh* Public Record* ot Somlnolo Countv. Florida, has been filed by to* PlelntlN •gainst you and others In tho above-styled causa and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to II on SM ITH A SIMMONS, Plaintiff's attorneys, 1114 Bomott Bank B uilding, 111 West Adorn* Sir**!, Jacksonville, Florida H SU . on or before March 14, IfM, and tlk th* original with th# Clerk ef this Court either bofore service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Immediately there­ after; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor th* relkt demanded In th* com­ plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal. of this Court on this 7 day ol February, IfM. M AR YANNE MORSE Ckrk ot to* Circuit Court By: Kelly McClain Deputy Clork (S E A L) Publish; Feb. f, 14.13. March 1. IfM DEBTS IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URTO F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IAL - C I R C U I T , IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M S4I7 CA-04 IN R E: T H E M ARRIAGE OF STACEY ANN MOCK. Petitioner/Wile, and RONALD W ILBURN MOCK, Respondent/Husbend NO TICE OP ACTION T O : R O N A L D W IL B U R N MOCK 4f3t Yucatan Drive Orlendo, Florida 17*07 you A re hereby N O TIF IE D that an action tar Dissolution ot Marriage has been tiled against you and you ore required to serve a copy ot your written delens**. It any, to It on MARK M. O'MAR A, At­ torney lor Petitioner, whose address Is MOO Aloma Avenue, Suit* 107, Winter Park, Florida 317*1. and tlk to* original with the Ckrk ot toll Court on or belAre M a rch 14th, I f l f t otherwise, a Judgment may ba entered against you lor th# reiki demanded In to* Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on the 7th day ol February, IfM Seel MARYANNE MORSE Ckrk el lh* Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb *, 14.13. March 1. IfM DEB *7 SHARON M .G IL K E Y AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M AR RIED : DUW AYNE F G IL K E Y AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF M ARRIED: SHADOW BAYCLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; UNKNOWN TE N A N T(S ), D EFEN D AN TS. A M EN D ED NO TICE OF AC­ TION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - F R O FE R TY TO : SHARON M .G IL K E Y Residence unknown. II living, Including any unknown spouse ol sold Defendant* It either ho* remarried and It either or both ol aald Defendants are dead, their respective unknown hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors. Honors, and trustees, and all other person* claiming by, through, under or against th* named Defendant ( I ) ; and the aforementioned named Del endentlal and such ol the aforementioned unknown Dolondent* and such ol tho aforementioned unknown Dokneknts a* may bt Inknls, Incompetents or otherwise not sul juris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI­ F IE D toot an action has boon cem m tncod to lorocloso * mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being and situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: L O T 171. S H A D O W B A Y , U N IT TWO. PHASE II, AC­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK If PAGE 14 AND IS, P U B L IC R ECO RO S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly known a* 7147 SP YG LASS C O V E . LO N G WOOD. FLORIDA 3377*. This action has boon fllod against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written detent*. It any, to It on SHAPIRO A FISHM AN , At­ torneys. whose address Is 110 North Rao Slreel, Suite 303, Tampa. Florida uaof-1011. on or before March U . IfM and tlk too original with to* Ckrk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise * default will be entered against you lor th* relkt demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on th* 7lh day ol February. ItM. (CO URT SEAL) M AR YAN N E MORSE CLER K Circuit and County Courts By: Wendy W.Coflln* Deputy Ckrk Publish: Feb. f, 14.13. March 1, IfM IE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AHD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-tlM -CA-M -P IN R E : Tha M arriage ol: EDWARD J. TRAHAN Polltlonor/Husband. •nd SHIR LEY O. TRAHAN, Respondont/Wlk. NO TICE OF ACTION TO : S H IR LE Y G .TR A H A N 701 E. SPRUCE CROW LEY. LOU ISI ANN A 70174 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D toil an action tor Olstllutlon ol Morrlage ha* boon tiled against you In Sontord. Semlnol* County, Florida and you or* required to serve * copy ol your written defenses. It any to it, on Peti­ tioner's attorney, whoso nemo Is DAVID L. ERVIN. ESQUIRE, and whoso address Is. toot E. HWY. 434, P.O. BOX 70. A L T A ­ M ON TE SPRINGS. 337114X70, and tlk too original with th* Ckrk ol the Circuit Court, Civil Division. 301 N. Pork Avenue, Sontord. Florida, 17401, on or b o f o r* M a r c h 14, i f l f t otherwlso, a Judgment tor tho relkt requested In th* Petition tor Dissolution of Marrleg* may ba entered against you. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this court on Fob 7, tfff. (CO U R T SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE AsClorkolth* Court By: Jennifer P. Price As Deputy Ckrk Publish: Feb (. 14.13. March ! IfM DEB *4 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-340CA-10L IN R E : F O R FE ITU R E of 1140 00 U N ITE D STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OF F O R F E ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO : Ernest J . Helm**, 303 Toakwood Lane, Altemonk Springs. FL 11701 and *11 other* who claim on Inkrest In to* knowing property: a) U*0 00 US currency, which was veiled on or about to* Uto day ol October. ISM at or near tho bock yard area at TO* North Street, Altamonte Springs. Semlnol* County. Florida, by end being held by Seminole County Sheriff* Department, who will appear before th* HONORABLE K EN N E TH M. L E F F L E R . on 17th day ol April. ISM at I X A M In room N7t4 tor the purpose ol tiling a Petition tor Ruk to Show Cause end lor Final Order ot Forfeiture why to* described property should not be forfeited to toe u m of or sok by to* SheriII ot Semlnol* County. Florid*, upon producing due prool toot the seme we* used In Semlnol* County. Florid*. In violation ot to* lows ol the Slat* Of Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal ©Henvet pursuant to Florida Statute* e x 701 .704. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice end Its accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant lo Florid* Statutes 717 701 704. this Uto day ol February. NORMAN R W OLFINGER. S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E RICHARDS R U TLER O . A S A 100 East First Street. Senlord. F lor Ida 77771 Publish Feb 71. March I. IfM OEB170 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M 111-CA 10 L IN R E FO R FE ITU R E ot HOMOS U N ITE D STATES CURRENCY N O TICEO F F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO Danny Frorlch*. lUlGroenville Avenue. Orlando. FL lltOOand JuanCrui and Angela Crul. 411 Willow Wood. Altamonte Springs. FL 11701 and all others who claim an Interest in toe following property ol 44 077 00 US currency, which was sailed on or eboul too Uto day ol November. ISM el or near toe Perk Sulk Hotel. Altemonk Springs. Semlnol* County. Florida, by and being held by Semino** County Sheriffs Department who will appear before to* HONORABLE V E N N E T H M L E F F L E R . on llto day ot April. ISM at 0 X A M In room N ils tor to* purpoa* ol tiling a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and tor Final Order of Forfeiture why to* described property should not be tort*,led to to# ue* ot or sak by tha Sheriff ol Semmok County, Florida, upon producing due proof that to* seme was used In Semlnol* County. F lor Ida In violation of to* laws of to* State ol Florida dealing with contraband end other criminal offenses pursuant to Florid* Statutes *M 701 tea I H E R EB Y C E R T IF Y that this Nolle* end Its accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida Statutes *11 TCI TO* mis llto day of February. NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBE RG. A S A . I0S East First Street Sontord Florida 11771 Publish Feb M. March 1 i*M DEB Iff D A TE D at Allemonto Springs. Somlnolo County, Florid*, this 17th day ot February, IfM. SEMINOLE M AR KETIN G ASSOCIATES. INC. By Cherks Wellman President Publish: March 1. f, 1*. 71, ISM DEC-11 IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URTO F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCU IT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE CO UN TY, STA TE OF FLORIDA. Cos* No.: If M l CA-M-L Oenerel Jurisdiction Florida Bar Ne.t 040fM FGMC, INC., v*. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611_________631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES SAC a Am 10 cmtctriJvt Unit HOURS 7 c—iiicitifi te n . . . ETC a Bee S.-00 A.M. •*00 P.M. C M I K U t i v i H b M . . . ETC a ■*# MONDAY t in FRIDAY J . . l . H • Ba* SATURDAY •- NOW ACCEFTUM Prices obey* reflect o SI .SO cosh discount tor prompt payment. 3loci your od lor 10 days at o lower cost per day, 3 line minimum charge. Cancel when you gat results. Pay only lor days your ad runs at rata oamed. Usa lull description lor laslast results. II pays la tell the whole story when extra linos cost so little more. DEADLINES Noon Tha Day Setor* Publication Sunday ■ It A.M. Saturday Monday •11:30 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In lh* event ot th# publishing el errors In advertIsements. the Sanford Herald shall publish th* advertisement, alter II has been corrected *t no coil to Ihe advertiser but such Insertions shell number no mor* then on* (I). IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R TIN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ■SOlUf-CA-Ot-L IRVIN J.McSW AIN. as Substitute Trust## and Not Individually. Plaintiff, v*. RICHARD SEDA A DAWN M SEDA. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO D E FE N D A N TS : RICHARD SED AAO AW N M. SEDA YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that o Complaint ol Foreclosure and Nolle* ol Lls Pendens hove been tiled against you and there It a demend In lh* Complaint toet to* Court grant a judgm ent fore closing th* mortgage and. It th* proceeds ot th* M k are Insufficient to pay Pklntlll’s entire claim. • defi­ ciency judgment on that certain property on which you hove * claim locolod In Semlnol* County, Florid* and mor* p a rtic u la rly described as tallows: That parcel ot land lying in Sactlon II. Township N South. Rang* 12 C ost. Semlnol* County. Florid*, described as follows From toe NE corner ot to# SE U ot th* SE to ot Sactlon It. run along to* East line ol Mid Sactlon II. N gotol'ai" W 7M 70 kot: thence leaving Mid East line run S frtSI 14 ' W. 440 00 teal, thence N 00*07 *4" W. 217* X kel to the Point ol B e g in n in g ; lhanc* run N ll'M 'J f " W *10 77 kel; thence run N X*07'X" E IX 00 kel; thane* run S 7i*4J'0r C. 4*1 7! kel: thence run S 00*07'44" E MO oo teat to th* Point ol Beginning and you are required to serve e copy ot your written defenses. If any. to to# Cempklnt on Plain tilts attorney. R EDW ARD COOLEY, at la x S R al* West. Sulk TOO. Longwood. Florida 177X an or before March 31. ISM. and tlk to* original with to* Ckrk ot to* Circuit Court either before service on Plain tilt's attorney or Immediekly thereafter, otoewis* * default will be entered against you tor th* re lk t demanded In lh* Cample ml This notice will be published once each wees tor tour la) consecutive weeks, in Th* Son lord Herald D A TEO tots lam day a* Feb ruary. >*** MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol th* Clrcut By: Kelly SAcClem Deputy Clerk Publish **b U. ZL March ! *, ISM OEB i n 55— Business Opportunities 23— Lost & Found Plaintiff, L A R R Y G .N E L S O N .il living, el ux.,otal.. Defendants. NO TICE OF ACTION S TA TE OF FLORIDA’ TO : LARR Y G. NELSON, If living, and II married, MRS. LARRY G. NELSON, hit w lk, 11 living. Including any unknown spout* ot told Defendants it either has remarried snd It ellher or both ol Mid Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heir*, devisees, gran­ tee*. assignees, creditors, lienors and truskos, and all olhor persons claiming by, through, under or against th* named Defendants. AND LINDA K. NELSON. It living, end II married, JOHN DOE, her husband, whoso real name Is uncertain, It living, Including any unknown spouse ol said Defendants II either has remar­ ried and If olthor or both ol Mid Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantee*, assigns**, creditors, lienors and trustee*, end all other parsons claiming by, through, under or against th* nomad Defendants Whose residence I* unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhat an action to foreclose o mortgage on th* following property In Semlnol* County, Florida: L o t 104 G R E E N W O O D LAKES, U N IT 1. according to the plat Ihereol a* recorded In P k t Book X . Pago* M and 17, Public Records ot Somlnolo County. Florida. ho* boon lllod against you and B A R N E TT BAN K OF C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N.A., o banking corporation, CITICORP R EAL E S TA TE . INC., a cor­ p o r a t io n , G R E E N W O O D LAKES U N IT 1 HOMEOWN­ ERS A ASSOCIATION, INC., a corporation and you ore re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. toll on: JO S E P H M . PAN IE LL O , ESQUIRE, Pklntlll's attorney whose address Is: X I N. Franklin Street, Suit* 1710, Tamp*. Florid* 11402 on or btloro th* 31st day ol March IfM, and Ilk tha original with th* Clark ol thl* Court either be tors servlcs on Plalntlll's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default will b* entered against you (or th* rellel demanded In th* Com­ plaint or Petition. O A TEO on this lath day ol February IfM. M ARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E , CIRCUIT COURT B Y: Kelly McClain Deputy Ckrk Publish: Feb. 1 4 .», March 1 ,«, IfM DEB-170 Orlando - Winter Park F0IIHDI Husky dag In F k a World area. Wearing collar. Call 777 44SI to Identity.__________________ F O U N D , proscription sungkssos/coM, corner ot Hardy A Country Club Rd. 171M M REWARD Whit* fluffy mol# cat named R auy, wearing green collar w/tags. Lost at Bridgewater Apts. (Airport Blvd) 111 7517 W HY WORK FOR L-ESS THAN Y O U A R E W O R TH t Top rated service company seeks ambitious Individual with strong desire to work lor hlmtall. Full training A man­ agement assistance. Unlimit­ ed personal A fina ncia l growth I Investment required. Financing a va lla bk. Call 1 100 474 741! ext. 1714 <1— Money to Lend 25— Special NoticesBECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1# » 432 4254 F lor Ida Notary Association 27— Nursery & Child Care CH ILD CARE •J days * wk. Lk. Mary Blvd area. » yrs. restdent. F k xlb k hrsl 717 1407 Christian Love A Care- For your child while mother works or travels........................173 7ttX C A S H A V A I L A B L E • Fa r houMS. mortgages. Income property guns A notd .2224574 t HOMEOWNERS* Consolidate bills. Home Im­ provements. Pool loans, any worthwhile purpose. Liberal C r e d it P o lic y . W* buy mortgages. Apply by phono: QM South Financial Lie. Mtg, Broker___ 4I7111-45M 71— Help Wanted A/A APPLICATORS 55— Business Opportunities ACRYUC APPUCAT0RS ‘ HIRING TOOAY* Own your own busksoss tor M l. Earn up to LX0 a day. People call you to order......... 1712405 Earn 1101U X per hour. No experience necessary. Full A part time In local are*. Coll Tampa fA M tP M ......... ....... 1121*4 7111 Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, E IO H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-Ml-CA-Of-P C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. * corporation organiied and oxlstlng under th* laws el th* United State* ol America, Pltlnllff, v*. DONALD F. CLARK, a single man; PUBLIC BANK, a Florida corporation and D IA N A F. CLARK. Defendants. NO TICE OP ACTION TO : DIANA F. CLARK. AND A L L OTHERS WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU ARE N O TIFIE D tho I an action le foreclose * mortgage on the fallowing described pro party located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot I. Block A. revised pkt ol Th* Springs. Willow Run Sec­ tion, according to th* plat Ihereol os recorded In Plot Book 17. Pag* 7 and ! Public Records ol Somlnolo County, Florida, ha* bean tiled against you and you ore required to serve a copy ol your written detente*. It eny, to It on Robert D. Wilton, ot Groan and Simmons, P .A ., Plaintiff's attorneys, whoso address It Pott Office Box 1210. IIS Northeast First Avenue. Ocola. Florida 1147S. on or belore March X . IfM and Ilk th* original with toe Clerk ol this Court olthor before service on Pklntlll's attorney or Imm# dlakly thereafter; otherwise * default will be entered against you tor th* relkt demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and lh* M il ol this Court on this th* list day ol February, IfM. M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of to* Court By: Wendy W. Collin* Deputy Ckrk Publish: Feb II. March 2. f. 14. IfM DEB laf IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lk Number M I5 4 C P IN RE: E S TA TE OF PAULINE E LIZ A B E TH OLSON Deceased N O TIC E O F AOM INISTBATION Th* administration ol th* o s t a l o ol P A U L I N E E LIZ A B E TH OLSON, dtcaotad. F lk Number M 15* CP. It pend Ing in toe Circuit Court tor Somlnolo County. F lo rida . Probet# Division, th* address ol which it c/o Semloie County Courthouse. Sontord. Florida 77/71 The names and addresses ol to* personal representative and th* p e rs o n a l re p r* Mnlallve's attorney ere Ml forth below All Inlereited persons ore required to Ilk with Ihit court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF TH E FIR S" PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (It Oil claims against tha estate end 111 any objection by on inieresled person on whom this notice It served that challenges toe valid Ity ot to* will, to* quelllicattont Ot to* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction el to* court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on March 1, ISM Personal Representative CHARLES F GIPSON IMF Fatten Blvd . N E Palm Bay. Florida 77W7 Attorney lor Personal Hetiretentetiv* Gene R Stephenson Itl Normandy Road Peal Office Bos 77» Casselberry F L 11707 Telephone 1X71 JJ* 7US Publish March L t . ISM D E C 12 12} Employment 323-5176 TM W .M thSI. AD D TO YOUR INCOME SE LL AVON NOWIII 221440*........... o r...-...... 221-4247 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Sll/hr. Mutt ba *>p*rkneed In home Improvements!..MO-103* Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .N 4147 CAG3 P RICHARDM . KULAK. Pklntlff, O LIVE P E T T I WAGNER, N O TIC E O F ACTION TO : OLIVE P E T T I WAGNER YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action for collection ot a Promissory not* hot boon tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It ony. to It on W ILLIAM GLENN ROY, Jr., Pklntlll's attorney; whose address It 175 S. Westmont# D rive, Suit* IS, Allemonte Springs, Florida. 27714. on or before March 14th, IfM. and Ilk tha original with tha ckrk ol this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedi­ ekly thereafter; otherwise *. default will be entered against you lor relkt demanded In to* complaint or petition. D A TE D on Ihit 7th day ol February, IX*. M ARYANNE MORSE, Clerk ol lh* Court By: Wendy W. Collins At Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. t. 14. 71. March ! IfM OEB H IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF TH E IIT H JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i M lllf-C A -M P THE F EO ER A L HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalntilt, v* ROBE R T A. MORHIS. *1*1. Defendants. N OTICE OF ACTION TO: R O B E R TA MORPHIS DEBORAH K. MOR PHIS whoto last mailing address It; , 1145 Sen Diego Court Winter Springs. F L 2270* YOU ARE N O TIFIE D toet an action to loreclot* a mortgage , on to* following property I n 1 Semmok County. Florida: Lot 414. W INTER SPRINGS ' U N IT 4. according to th* p la t, thereat *t recorded in Plot Book ' I*. Pages a 7 end I. PuWe : Records of Semlnok County. ' Florida 1 hat been like against you. and | you ore required to serve a copy ■ ot your written delantes, if any \ to It. on P »k r N Smith. E t < quire, at Gurney 1 Handley, j P A . Plamtitf t attorney, whose • address It landmark Center ; Tw o . Suit* 4SS. 33S E a st • Robinson Street. Orlendo. FL . 77*07 1771. on or betore March ■ >1. ISM. and 111* to* original with to* Ckrk of this Court. • either batort service on Plain tiffs attorney or Immediekly ' •hereafter. ©thorwie*. a default will be entered again*) you tor th* rellel demanded in th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal •t this Court on February la. ! ItM ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE Ckrk at Circuit Court By Kelly McCkln Deputy Clark Publlen Feb k . » . March I. f. • DEB in �1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 2, | ^ 71— Help Wanted — — — j» | M M — 71— Help Wanted AP P O IN TM EN T SETTERS Tha who I# world loves lea trM m Htlp our talet/drlvert show our delicious product*. Part lima evenings Hourly + commission Apply Rich Faad PMw, a i w . m t i l t . , Untord Attlltant Mar tunic full lima! aiparlanca required Good wagat. good banafllt. Apply In penon: Winter Spring* Golf Club, to mile aail of highway 17 *3 on 434, Wlnfar Spring*. BAK ERS/ O O N U T F IN IS H ­ ERS/ PORTER/- For Sanford A Caitelberry. Full A pari lima. No tap. rag'd. Wa will train. Senior clllian* wel­ come I Apply In perton. fAM III Noon, Mr, Donut, Sanlord B R EA K FA S T A SHORT ORO C R C O O K , i l l * DISHWASHER Call 33* 1474 more for Information BREAKFAST COOK ta p 'd, raquirad. Apply In peraon. Mon.- Fr!„ 1 to JPM Be»t We*tern Deltana Inn Ealt M a t Deltona CABINETMAKERS Cut torn mica *hop ha* lmmedial# opening* In all pot lion*, Long wood arte, 373 0**l CARPENTERS i HELPERS Muil have eapartencel Call attar 4 PM .................. 34*13*3 CASHIERS AND COOKS All thlfft available, lull/parl time. No tap. neceitery. Starting Immadlalaly. Start­ ing wage plut bonut. Promo •tonal opportunist available. Apply at Amoco, 4100 W, St. RD. 44, Sanlord llormerly Phillip* M l or at u o W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary formerly Phillip* Ml DAYS INN/L0DGE CUENT ASSISTANT F U LL OR PART TIM E It/ H r.Te Start Mutt Ba Eapartancad In Obedience Training Call. 1*0-7011 Dollar General It now accepting application* for a full lima key perton. M u ll Ilka working with Ihe public In a fail paced, alway* changing, friendly environment. Apply In perton 7*70Orlando Dr Sanlord. FI. DATA ENTRY/ACCT. CLERK E n th u a la tllc In d iv id u a l needed to become a member ol a hardw orking learn. Minimum typing, 50 WPM. Sand return# lo American Pienaar Title, P.O. Baa test Santard, FI. 31773-1*3* CLEANING PERSON Sanford. For office A rati dance. Noaganclaa.333 *571 CHIU) CARE GIVERS Heeded Full/part time. Erp. helpful, good pay, full rand# of employee benefit*. Lak# Mary, 311-0053. Longwood 131-1113 F U L L -T IM E DR IVER - clean record. Alio, perton lor parttime floral preparation. 70 hrt./wk. Sanford Airport __________ 377-1334___________ GENERAL HELP SiasilSO/hr. Outdoor work, local araa, wa train. Call Tampa, TAM TPM. I l l 1*4 7151 GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! Daily Work..... Dally Pay Call Bob tor daltlh, 177 7551 Government |ebt t i t . 040 • *5*.330/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1n s *17*000 Ext. R 1173 tor currant l*d*r*l lid.__________ O R O U N D SP ER SO N . For apartment complex. Part lima............................ .377 70*0 HAIRSTYLIST Hair-a-ranger* lll-OStO or 37) *151 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number W-071CP IN R E i ESTA TE OF LILLIAN GRACE BURROWS Dace#tad NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The admlnlilratlon ol the attalo ol L IL L IA N G RACE BUR RO W S, dacaatad, File Number I f 073 CP, I* ponding In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , Probata Division, the address of which I* Pott Offlca Drawer C. Sanford, Florida 31777 0*5* Tht rumet and addrattat of the perton# I rapraienlallve and the pertonel representative'* attorney era set forth below. All Inltretled persons are raquirad lo Ilia with this court, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims egelntt Ihe atlala and (t) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this nolle* I* tarred that challenge* th# valid Ity of th* will, th* quallllcalUnt of th* personal rapratanlallva, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. A LL CLAIMS ANO O B JEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on February 11, Iff* Parson*I Rapratanlallva: W AYNE HENRY ROHLFING C/O Robert F. Apgar. Esq P.O Box 1010 DaLand. Florida 33771 XIO Attorney tor Personal Rapratanlallva: Robart F Apgar. Esq APGAR A G ILLEN . P A P O Box XIO DaLand. F tor Id* 1171J XIO Telephone 104 714 *351 Publish Fab I], March 1. IMS DEB 335 IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M 5144 CA Ot-P FERNANDO SANTIAGO and ALTAGRACIA P SANTIAGO, hltwll*. Plaintiff*, v*. JOSE M. MATOS andARLENE MATOS, hi* wit*. ’ Daltndanls. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : JOSE M. MATOS and AR LEN E MATOS YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action lor loractotur* of a mortgage hat bean Iliad against you and you ar* raquirad to tarv* a copy ol your written dalantat. II any, to II on Clinton L. Doud. Plaintiff*' attorney, who** address It: BALDWIN 1 BAUM. 7100 S. US Hwy. 17*2. Fern Park. Florida 377X. on or balor* March II, l*tf. and III* Iha original with •he Clark of Ihit Court either balor* service on Plallnllls' attorney or Immadlalaly lhar* attar,’ olharwlt* a default will b* entered agalntl you for Iha raltot demanded In Iha Com plalnl or Petition D ATED this Hlh day ol Fab ruary,l**» MARYANNE MORSE Clark el Court By: Kelly McClain Deputy Clark Publish Fab I*. 71. March 1. f. I««T DEB 171 L f «si ,im l Mfii.ifur*c» i (407) 695-7071 LOOK Before You Lease! ONE MONTH FREE RENT • Seasonal And Corporal* Apartmanl* Available • Leasing Programs To Suit Your Naada • Waterfront Ufattyla* CNA'S Full lime . Excellent salary andbenelili All thills LAUNDRY AIDE M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Hwy. 17-*7 Maitland. 740 53*4 Part lime, 1 dayt/week, pos slblllty ol lull lime In future LO NG W O O D H EA LTH C AR E Call 3l*-»700 tor apt. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL Uw In Companion Malura perion needed with good references. Good pay. TLC Home Companions......377 10*3 • A New Career • A New Beginning Call FranorSlu O l l r*«AAnr»oo m »« HWf »?#J r iM i u rn 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Call Olsten Today I O LS TEN SERVICES 740-4773 N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN G PAYI For certified or eaperl ■need Nurse Aide*. All thlllil Apply In perion lo: Lakavltw Nursing Center *1* E. Ind SI.......... - ..... .Sanlord N U R IE AIDES N E E D E D II 7-1 and 3 11 shill* F T A PT, Apply: D EBARY MANOR. *0 N.Hw y. 17 A T I. Debary.FI Mon thru Frl. TAM to 4PM *41447* EEO OFFICE SECRETARY For non profit organliallon. * „iiord area. BS BA degree and experience In bookeeping and ward processing required Send resume to: HPI, Allen lion M. McCabe PO Box *0*. Little Rock, AR. 77703 LPN'S/RN’S/CNA'S 323-3200 RN'Slo SJt/hr. LPN’S to llf/hr. CNA'S to Sl tO/hr. ksues Write your own schedule and direct your own career. You are needed Immediately. We otlar flax, hrt., high pay, great assignments, sign up A rtlerral bonuses. Insurance nomAt me tm +nm K E V E S H IN TH E SOUTH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ _________ Call *43-to I_________ Must be hard working and honest. Excellent benefit package plus competitive sal ary. Apply in perton only: Speedway Slarvln Marvin 1-4 A SR 44, Sanlord ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PART TIM E/FULL TIME WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS MAIDS S h trato n O rlan do North (formerly Sheraton Maitland) has Immediate openings lor maldsl Apply In person, I 4 A Maitland Olvd. Monday thru Friday, tOAM 3P M .......EOE ★ MAINTENANCE MAN Full time or part time night cook. Position available lm mediately. Apply In person between 3PM - SPM. ask lor Mary, or call 1714500. eit JOO Tatty Warld Restaurant 443* W. SI. Rd. 4*, Sanlord, FI. E X P E R IE N C ED SEWING M ACHINE OPERATORS San-D*l Manufacturing 1344 Old Lak* Mary Raad Sanford. Florid* J177I 171-311* P osition* lor Te a c h e rs , Assistants, A Bus Drivers with quality Child Care Cen tors, Exp, preferred. 373 *435 P A R T-TIM E JA N ITO R IAL 3 to 4 houri per day. Apply al Penn Aluminum International 3540 Jewell Lane. Sanlord PART TIM E DRIVERS W A N TE D Thursdays only *4 per hour. Apply In person Th* Sanlord Aulo Auction 34*5 Stale Road4* East Sanlord. Tam III 4pm PART TIME Full lima lor apl. complex. A/C knowledge helpful. Call: Shenandoah Village, 333-3*3* Cheerful lady w llh some nursing skills to provide extra car* lor nursing horn* patient. 3 or 4 hours dally, preferable mornings. Reply: Box 110. c/o Sanlord Herald. P O Box 1*57. Sanford. FI. 13771 LEASING AGENTS Pari lima. For more Inform* lion call....3334*73*AM A SPM MANAGER/ASSIS. MANAGER PEDIATRIC NURSE WAITRESSES Apply In parson: Craty Wings I7/*1, Santard, ar call 3X-II75 (betweenTAM 3PMI Full or part lime Submit return# to : P O Bo* 173* Sanlord, FI. 37777 177* Allamonte Mall. Upper Level, nail to Sears Now hiring production cooks, grill cooks, and dishwashers AM/PM shifts Complete company benefits, excellent salary Apply In person. Parry’s EOE PHONE CLERKS Will train, bell t lt t In town I Call 1AM lo SPM....... ......................331 75*7 PRE-KINDERGARTEN TEA C H ER Chaultaur's lie. or able lo quality. 35 40 hr. week. Need malura. reliable perion Slarl 54 per hr. Paid holidays. Mon Frl Bcmus plan, credit unton available.................... Apply: Gingerbread House 75)4 E lm Ava.. Sanlord PRESS OPERATOR Experienced only! Full lime Benefit*. Apply a l: T ru Dimensions. 1*74 N SR 1477. Long wood, FI, or call 33* *043 PRODUCTION WORKER In plant nursery, semi skilled Will train. 40 hr. week. Call ________ Craig, 571 35*7________ RH 7 l shift, lull tlm*. Apply In parson. Lakavtow Nursing Center *l*E . 2nd SI., Sanlord RN F U LL TIM E/DAY SHIFT. 4 R N /L P N P A R T -T I M E positions available Please contact: Hlllhavtn Health Care Center 171 *544......................... EOE/H SALES REPRESENTATIVE Good knowledge ot Central Florida, calling on retail stores to lurnilure companies. Exp. In this Held It a plut or will train. Good salary plut commission. Call btlwaan *:XAM to 17:00 331 MOO SALESMAN WANTED! To sail Industrial 4 commer clal businesses In Central Florida A new aqueous bated degreaser cleaner which quickly 4 lately lifts oils 4 grease from hard surfaces. Salary plus bonus on each drum sold Company paid benellti Include health Insur­ ance Car required mileage allowance. Send resume to: Environmental Technology 133 Hickman Dr. Santard, FI. M77t SECURITY PATROL OFFICERS Needed I mmadl al al y! E X P E R IE N C E D O N LYI O Licensed Call 333 *7*4 Mon Frl., *AM SPM TRAIN ER S - H I shut avail ablt O jr clients show Ihelr appreciation lor what you do Form al training 4 bonut. C a ll............................. 131 7331 I have openings lor 10 sharp guys 4 gall who ar* Ira* to travel USA. Must b* able to start Immediately. Mutt b* II or older No experience nacat lory 3 weak expanse paid training program. Return trip guaranteed High pay 4 liber al bonuses m a k e thi s axlrwmaly dttirabl* lor th* younger sat. For personal Interview: Call Jon E. Hatkln al 313*500 Tuat. thur Frl., 10AM lo 5PM Parents wal coma at Interview___________ Move In Today To ‘BeautifuC... Geneva Cjarderjs • Single Story Living • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. • Washer/Dryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available • Pantries Available • Outside Storage Available • Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape • On Bus Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways T e m p /P e r m PERSONNEL Musi b* able lo obtain Chauf tor's lions*. Apply al: Pams Aluminum Int. 354* Jewett Ln. Santard Waltrats/Cook/Bavarag* Cart parson Full or pari lima Good wages, good lips, good banafllt Apply In parson Winter Springs Goll Club, to mile aasl ol highway 17 *7 on 434, Wlntor Springs, FI.______ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Si.'idtfcifMTiffi r tJt*ft* Olflc* Hour* Frl. V I. Sit f§4 In* Full or p trl lima position Good starting safari** Mutt have own phone 4 transport* lion Call 740 5133 ATS No la* ASSOCIATED TEM PORARY STAFFIN G le Ins. Est & Room Additions Remodelmj . .407-322-7029 Financing Stale Lie KRC00047I Painting CHAIN LINK-WOOD FENCE JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS Dependable 4 Fra* Estimates O. V e rn a l Fence. ........331-4*4* Handy M an HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric 4 Plumbing Yard Cleaning 4 Odd Jabs. Na Jab Tea Small I Free E slim* let I Call M l *077 44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Retired! Small |ebsl Call 3 7 ^ * l^ ^ ^ A * k h w C h u c k “ Building Contractors BACK HOE, Oump truck. Shall, Bush hog. Box blading and Addiltont, Ramadslag, Repairs Discing 333 HO* or. 373*113 DOORS, FLOORS, DECKS U c IRRW3ISM 5*54)41 Landscaping ~~ CUSTOM HOMES Slava Kaaaktl j?j ns* • O O u F ^ ^ T T w E T h m a t o r New Plantings, Pruning. Re* /Comm CBCC4343I Mulch 4 C l*coup....... M l U*7 NEW, REM OOEL. REPAIR HOM ES.OFFICES. STORES Lawn Service All types canstrwctian Ras/Cam ALL OOO JOBS "N^JotMooTig m a w s o K*iu*. cacti teas or loo smalll Free estimates Cabinetry Call JR.3I1 *a*|_______ Co— pic** tllchan remodeling 'T O T A L LAWN CARE door*, paneling, store 4 office Maw, Edge- 4 Weed Ealing fixtures Light Haakng Tear Raund Strek* A 4 J Waadrratl Call 33* 4JO* Cleaning Service • EE CLEAHINO Lei me "b u ll" your house clean! Call 311*157 LICENSED AND BONDED **/ Ml 7 m Residential ar Cammarcial Rea SanaMe and OrpendaM* Free Etlsmafas______333-711* RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE Think 5*.mg! Lk 'd / I Nursing Care Certilied nurse hat large room tor ambulatory lady Reason a b le r a l e s , h o m e y al mosphe*# Call 371 *70* Paintinc FAMCO PAINTING FR E E EST. ■ YRS EXP _______ M7**4t FRANK Barnhart painting 4 pressure cleaning. || yes axp References______ 373 11*3 Concrete Pressure C le a n in g " 84BSTEAM A PRESSURE CLEANERS Fully portablal Fra* Call 377 770* Estimates i MAXWELL MOBILIZE D WASHER RetVCemm/MeMIe Hemet S TEA M C LEA N IN O W/CHEMICAL IN JEC TIO N aal/IM *5*4*r to* 77* *111 Sw im m ing Pool ______ Service______ saw SWIMMING POOLS S4M W*reftdyt* c Iterance Of n t m U ft a JJ ff m iU l it d Include* hyflit d tc ii. todder * tenting, I pool *. flffer *nd U lm m e r FliwvcTng AveiletuNi Other1 pool* evetl etile C*M loll tree 24 hourtf 1 M m + m American Root* Gif An American Company COMO C a C O lU tt FLEXIBLE ELDERLY HELPER Hourly, dally or weakly. White lemale Orlverl Call 3314*77 9t— Apartm ents/ House to Share CONDOTOSHARE Full privileges, poolside, 1 bdrm, 2bath SSO/wk 3X 54*1 EXECUTIVE HOME! Lge. bdrm. 4 ba . house prlvl leges, lots of t torage. cov'd, parking No pelt, non smoking Christian female prel 311-U4) DEBARY 1/1. garage, waiher/dryer. 1431 month 111 0)14 HID D EN LAKE 1/3, double garage, no pels. SS3I me, -F sat. 131*33* HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS! 3 bdrm . I bath. Cen H/A, kitchen equipped Pool 4 tennis privileges 101 Longleal PineCIrcl*............ S471mo Call Salma Williams 173 15*7 CALL BART R EAL ES TA TE R EALTOR 333 74** LAKE MARY 1 Lldrms . tto tto. C/H/A, large fenced yard S47)/mo plus 14)0 dep No pals Reler ences required...........515*441 LAKE MARY AREA Lakelront on Big Lake Mary, 1 bdrm., 3 bath on very large tol......$750 mo .....Call I X M l) ______Evenings 11*4711______ LAKE MARY ] Bdrm*., 3 baths, fireplace, tread tot....................... S *» S'NFORD 1 bdrm., almost new, appll ances................................. S135 93— Room s for Rent HD ■)f r/ r/ / y Sfnc.^ EXCELLENT LOCATION)! Kitchen 4 laundry privllegast 111-041 •or *04-775-1001 260-8800 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent SANFORD AREA RANCH A TTR A C TIV E - I bdrm., qutel araa. t i l l per week Includes utilities.................Call Jll 4*47 P A R TLY FURNISHED 1 4 3 room apt*. 5300/675 mo On the but line!................177 111) SANFORD -I 4 1 bdrm apis C LEAN I S3*5 4 up. plus dep 4 ret.................... Call 1711343 SANFORD • 3 bdrm . excellent location I 5*0 wk. plus stoo security...................... 373 734* I bdrm, adulli, no pels, closa to Downtown shopping. *70/wk 411 Palmetto Ava. Sanlord. 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent Attractive apt. closa In. 3 bdrm, specially priced *1 57*5 Water 4 sewer paid. Reference r* qulred. 3 bdrm. house In Lk. Mary., tl7S/mo. carport 4 ulllty. Large yard. 333 1110 3* acres, with large haul*, s stall barn, 4 more. *1100 par month. Near Geneva. 333-00*1 SANFORD 1 bdrm* . large country yard, kids OKI 5450/ mo Judl Sul liven. Realtor............340 1X7 3 bdrm, 3 bath, fenced In yard, a d u llt o n ly , no kids or pats taoo/mo plus sac. 377-7MI 2803 GROVE AVE 1 bdrm . 3 bath, needs work Rent option ....... Saw mo Call t lllS 7 * ltM 1 bdrm. near 17*7 and 477. Central H/A. fenced yard. kids ok, 5471/mo,„......141)47* 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent DELUXE DUPLEX Ar* you llrad of apartment living?.................. Call MO 0547 NICE SANFORD AREA 1 bdrmi . I ba . upstairs, ter porch. 317 144* altar 4PM 3 bdrmi.. 3 bath, mini blinds, washar/dryar, pod. newly r* decorated 543) nat. 373 7747 DOR CH ESTER APTS. 107— Mobile Homes / Rent Lak* M a ry..................... 333-4*33 DOWNTOWN SANFORD I bedroom apartments S37) and up. Call....... — . 333 450/ M ARINER'S V ILLAO E Lk. Ada I bdrm........... S1I0 mo 3 bdrm. 51*5 mo 4 up 373 *470 Randolph Court Apartments Now Under Haw Management Hidden Lake Dr , 3 » 1100 Qroveview V®** GENEVA AREA 11x40, 3 bdrm*., 3 baftn. on large lot. C/H/A. S300/mo plus III 4 Iasi 4 SW0dep _________I 40/ 3**3/33________ 3 Points area. 1 bdrm, 15* bath*, spill plan, adults oily.no pals. JJ3 3737 5150/mo.......... . IIS - In d u s t r ia l ______ Rentals______ AAA BU1INE5S C EN TER New afllce/wht*. H3*‘ bay with Oltlc* 5375 17 *3/437 33* *15* 114— Real Estate A p* jeoa Lak* Mary Blvd. 321-0584 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APR I and 3 bdrm duplex's from 1170 par month Individual pa Ilot. Ig pool, fenced play ground and laundry faclllllet Excellent location on 17*3 between 434 4 Lk Mary Blvd UNFURNISHED l i t BDRM. APTS. $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 s SALVATION!! Lei us save your credit I We buy homes totlteshl 131*37* or til »37 T l^ C o m m e r c ia l ______ Rentals FOR SALE/LEASE In Sanford, used car tot. two bay garage w/lltt, tales office, finance otfic*. X plus vehicle capacity .Great Location I Cali lit 1 M 121— Condominium ____Rentals _ FABULOUS 2 BDRM. CONDO! 3 B a . all *p|>fl*nt*t. pool, screened porch 333 4330, eat. 470 days, or 177 eves •** Introduces Our 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1216 sq. ft. of living area and a 2 car garage. This home on a $10,000 lot with Ameri-Class paying all points and closing costs for the 83/4% M AttlH State Bond IS I t> would be #.!«• $449.47 PITI 4 - O KIAtI ] I ROOM 4AHAGI It per month □ L r VAUt ft I w HO Cf Hiaao T e«fM s for 30 years. III DMOOtl . J ' E— " If CTMOOM t Wf BROOM 3 n i if II I II 16 F lo o r P la n s T o C h o o s e F r o m Hurry • ive only have a limited amount o l bond $$$ COLDWELL BANKERS Tree Service awn a TREE Ire* rtm oiil end la«m cor* LOW PRICES' clea nu p FI cotlag*. hardwood floors. tlraplaca, 5435/mO. 373 »5* Where Quality Comes First TIG C u tla m K itchen, Bath, • Fayeri General ham* re peirst Eapl Free Estrmalatl 111 -swear in tew JO H N A L L E N l C OLL TO LL F R E E t-aaa-MS itu 73— Em ploym ent ______ Wanted______ ADORABLE - Jbdrm , I bath. AMERI-CLASS HOMES LICENSED MYRS. EXP. F R E E E S TIM A TES**/ II* *14* STENSTROM PAINTING CO W* specialli* In refurbishing older homes I For a Fra* Estimate phone any llmal 377 7t*0 or *04 SB) lk * W A N TE 6 Pressure Cleaning and Pern ling Call Roger. 33) tax! E C H O L lfR E E SERVICE Free etiim-ef*t I Lo# Prut if lie Int StumpGrHiding, Toot J21 TO f day or rule " U f Tfie F rB fn tJM U tfe it" T l B CONTRACTORS, INC DRIVEWAYS PATIOS ADDITIONS SIDEWALKS Special lOiJC Silt Special l*rX Saeo Luce ved Banded' Intel ed TR E E ESTIM ATES •run *07 M l *7*5 WINDOW CLEANER Route man Need own car. Long wood'Delend era# Sale ry plut car allowance OR L 473 1*4* Fence Landclearing $150,000 PLUS! Earn a tlx figure Income In l*t* wllh eslablldied national company In explosive In dustry Opening new office* locally. For more Into., call _________ 407 774 7177_________ 70 Light Induttrlil Jabsl Star! Monday..........................Call: Vail Temporary Services ___________ 47»-*7t*___________ Fimili«sWtlcoai«!. .323-2920 407-7405533 t gjifeB A L L FORMS LOW COSTIII Part Time Demonstrator* for supermarkets. Central FI araa Retired 4 moms we I cornel Send letter to Box I X ) POBox 1*57 Sanlord FI, 37771 SPACIOUS!! Tmck Drivtf/Wirihouuman 1505 W. 25th St.. Sanford 14071 322*2090 ^^JN«torJtoulnjdi31T47#l^ Additions & Remodeling WORK YOUR OWN HOURST 1 Bedrooms. 1 baths Rant Starling A lt................ 260-5100 C ja rd e q s Accounting & Tax Service E2 TAX PREPARATION TELEMARKETERS Part llme/full lime positions avallebla Carolyn 740 0401 TRC APARTM ENTS 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 71- H e l p Wanted C0ND0I TRAVELKST CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE R EG A TTA SHORES NEED A JOB? Full time Excellent salary and benalits. All thills P O S ITIO N S A V A IL A B L E . A LL SHIFTS Apply, orient and work today. Gat paid lomorrowl Vacation pay. B.LURR CONST. ACE C A R P E N T E R V Ith following. Call tor In ' trvlaw...................... 331 *003 LPN’S NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S L learned In retldenllal. ________ Call 37? 1513_________ APPLY IN PERSON Men. thur Thurt., 1 PM-4 PM RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY 412-856-8055 NAIL TECH Part lime. I 301:00, Monday thru Friday. General oltlc* duties, good typist *«7 7711 ELECTRIQANS Legal Notices II7 R M ...Mat forced Huskey Really, Lak* Mary office lo eipandl Looking for a few mot* axp# rlanced associates to handle this hot area. For private In te rvie w conlact Linda Martin today!............ 33101*1 SHEW PAY RATESS EARN EXTRA INCOME EXP'D SERVERS WANTED FOR REVIEW BY MAJOR N EW YORK T A L E N T Dl R E C T O R Y OUR A F F IL I A TE S PLACE CHILOR EN IN FILM S. SOAPS. NEWSPA PER AND MAGAZINE ADS AN D T V CO M M ER C IALS IN TE R V IE W IN G SOON IN YOUR AREAI CALL TODAY Liw Office Receptionist Auemble product* al horn*. 333 7030, o»t. B, 10AM 5PM. EARN M ONEY Reading book*! *10.000/yr. Income poten Da I»IIH*05*I7AOOOE»I Y *173 For hoipltal admlnlitralor. Minimum ol 5 yr*. (acratarlal •xparltnc* In a health care (preferably hotpllallaaltlng. *0 WPM accurate typing with ihorlhand/dlclaphona tklllt. aiparlanca In word proceiting and excellent g ra m m a r, spelling and punctuation skill* required Competitive salary and benefit*. Contact Fish Memorial Hopftal, 345 E. New York Ava., Poland, FI. 31711 CHILDREN 3 MOS. TO 16 YRS. BOOMING AREA l HIGH NUMBER OF SALES... 7 1 - Hclp Wanted PERRY'S FAMILY REST. MODELS!! iH u a k fy A tfa ty p n p /t DRIVERS: 0-T-R TEAMS BAHAMA JOE'S Now hlrlngl All pa*lllon*l Call 333 7*1*. eta. P I, 10AM to SPM.................. Mon, thru Frl. HOUSEKEEPER HOME HEALTH AIDES DOG TRAINER 71— Help Wanted 1 day/wk. lor llfpst cleaning Dependable w/r*l T O Oltt___ II you Ilk* helping people and you #r# a Certified HHA, P*r*gon Horn* Care ol San lord has weekend and pari lime position* available In Seminole County! We oiler competitive rale* and flexible scheduling. Call 371 0*00 lor appointment...................EOE DEUVERT DRIVER 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL. _______ Na Phene Call*. Pleat* E x p a r la n c a d C a r p tn la r * needed Mull have hand tool* Call attar SPM............ «*0 41»l CRUISE SHIP JOBS 71 — Help Wanted HOME CARE And *tockman. Apply Ratlilt Aula Part*, 3734 Orlando Dr CONSTRUCTION A l l t ra d e * , C a rib b e a n Itlandi/Local.....- ..... to SIS h r Call 1A*7 *177 T A L E N T BUILDERS CO N STRUCTIO N H E LP E R WIII train, valid D L„ clean cut,......................Call 33) 75*7 — N**d occasional htlp lor stml Invalid..........Crossing* area Call 373 *5*7 alter *PM Now hiring Room Cleaner* H o u tm a n , F ro n t D e tk , Wallrei*** and Waller*. AM A PM thlftt available. Apply In perion: 450 Oouglat Ava., Altamonte Spring*. FI AND SOLO'S a Minimum 15 Yean Old o 1 YEARS VerifiableO-T-R a I yr min A 1yr product u p . • C LEAN MVR-PASS DOT A CO. REQUIREM ENTS • Drug a Alcohol Screening Far appelntmenl call 311-131* EARN *300 W EEK LY! Attambla |#walry, toy*, ale. alhom*. 407-34* 54*7*»l. B 7 — 71— Help Wanted EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For Sheltered Work chop, to provide attltlanoa to davalopmentally dliaUed perton* In araa* of tall care and tu p a rv lilo n . (L in in g r e ­ q u i r e d ) Work hour* 7: 30 4 :0 0 P M , M o n - F r l . Application* can be picked up al: Lila Concept* Entarprlte* T90e E. Samoran, Fort*I City, Ion the ground* of Fore*! Lk Academy) or call 147 >5*0 CNA'S Pari lima. Apply: Hllltuven Haallhcara Canter 331-AS44.................... ...... E O E /H — 1989 — 7 0 M u lc h end 1)1 SM0 IDEAL REAL ES TA TE UJEAL UfAL ESI Iixjx.i1 lliubest: “ T h o B o n d S p e c ia lis ts " 775-8882 & 574-6671 301 N Volusia Ave • Orange City �•B — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thuraday, March 2. 1989 121— Condominium _____ Rtntali_____ 141— Homes for Sale A l l YO U S i l l ) l() K NOW IS HI A! I STATE UKEFROWT PENTHOUSE New ixifumlthed I bdrm , I bath, fireplace. wether/dryer, pool, te n n is, b o a tin g a exercise room. ISO/mo. Call » m H r n U M t . Realtor. P A R TLY FURN.- wesher/dryer /pool, will sublet to single. No pots. 071 + . B * r t f a 1*01X0 SANFORD 2 b dr m. with garage, furnished, oil apptlances.uoo ^ M A L T O B T 260-8800 127— Office Rentals BRAND N IW I Fulton Canter, 415 Fulton St. Sanlord. 400 sq. ft. expandable office and re­ tail space. 11X24 storage/ warehouse. Move In special I POO/mo................. ....... 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Orange C ity, Whispering Pinas, late sq. It. beautiful a Immaculate!....... 1-2*2-1*54 141— Homos for Sole" apt .i/i + i/t. a c -1........ set,see LARRY H IR M A N , B R O K IR p a m a ..... Alt, hr*.___ . r o s w BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real estate broker DON'T MISS THIS ONC - Re­ tiree or starter home. 1 bdrm., I b a th , c o m p le te ly r e ­ furbished. fireplace, 2 car garage. Lot I P X IX . Well kept neighborhood! U n ­ believable I ................... 534.*00 VACAN T • Large old 2 story, downtown Sanlord. 5 bdrm t. 2 baths, toned GC -.1 . Good prlca A terms I ............. ill.too L A R I M ARY •2 bdrm., 1 bath. Can. H/A. carpeted, fireplace, oat-ln kitchen, access to big Lake M a r y . Ni ce neighborhood!..............tat, too 12 ACR it -D e lt o n a ........ Ut.MO 1J ACRRS Sanford Ave.. T e rm tl...... ................513.300 lltxiia, toned GC-1, good ............. ......... ut.too laaasonterd Ave. 321-0757........321-2237 BOOMING GROWTH Will Help YOU Cash In Tan *LISTINOII........*SALISI Cantrtm Of PI*. RKALTORS n t - n M a r » i -a a « " A Poll Sarvto* R « Campany" COUNTRY LIVINO. A-t condition plus a H O T TU B ROOMI................. Only MS,too Call Pradar Cathy Ramae Unllmttod......... 2sa-20M STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . We list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. OLDER SMALL HOUSEI On lot l « X I X In Goldsboro SJCtlon of Sanford. Near elementary school and middle school. Could bo good Investment buy ........... sie.ooo DELTONA, FLORIDA New all brick home. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, family room . fireplace, double garage with opener. Priced at Only.............. srt.too M AK BDACORP......44*1*541*1 DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mtgl 3 bdrm., 2 bath homos. Also homes with owner financing. For Into call M AKbOA COUP......4*M*54HI DELTONA CUSTOM M O D I LS S43JOB to 544.100 on your lot I COMB SERI SUNIAND ESTATES 2 bdrm., peddle tans, solar hot water, In ground sprinklers, now carpet, living room I Musi soolhlsonol......... . .......... Call Janet Fisher ttt-HSS 3219444 DANIELI WOHLWENDER REALTY INC FIR ST T IM E A D V B R TIS ID I Older 2 bdrm., 2 beth on West First Street near downtown. Zoned commercial I .....544.500 FIR S T T IM E ADVER TISED! "Neel as a pin" 2 bdrm.. 2 bath ran ch stylo b ric k . E q u lp p o d k itc h e n w ith braekfost area, hardwood, floors, petto and much, much more. Eicollsnt condition I Priced right, tool......... tS3.*00 FIR S T T IM E ADVER TISEDI Owners soy “ selll" 1 bdrm.. 2 both ranch stylo In Hidden Lakes. Nice landscaping, lanc­ ing. quiet area, patio plus great room, equipped kitchen, big closets. All this A much more lo r........................ U2.300 FIR ST T IM E ADVER TISEDI See Lake Monroe tram your own patio equipped with built-in gas grill and stainless steel sink. Has 2 bdrms.. 2 baths, country dining area oil kitchen, fenced yard. A -t condition. Many more extrail Don't miss III................ SSf.JOO SANORA SFRCIALI Wall kept 2 bdrm.. 2 beth patio typo homo on quiet street near clubhouse, tennis and pool. Has foyer, family room and modern kitchen. Recently redeco­ rated. See this one all ...S7I.200 FIR S T T IM E AD V ER TISED I No qualifying to assumo beautiful, Ilka new 2 bdrm.. (or 2 bdrm., A don) 2 bath on big earner lot at Lake Mary Crossings. Covered polio, greet room, large closets, c o u n t r y kl t chan wi th broakfast area, cathedral callings, double garage and morel Only 1.................. 1*4.000 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT1 As little as 3300 total move In coat will help buy you end your family a new or pre­ owned 3 bdrm. home with o monthly payment as low as 1430. Cell today to confirm II you quality I Call Any Time 322-2420 321-2720 2541 Fork Or., Sanlord 441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mery Call ToU-Frot 1-800-323-3720 FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 3 bdrmt., 2 be., appliances, Ige. corner lot, 2 car garage, extra* gtlorel Quiet retld. neighborhood. Mutt toll I 145.500. Cell attar 4PM, 4*4 4055. No brokers. DOUBLE LOTI Lovely home features family room, fenced yard, lots ol trees. Only I .................. MT.500 Alan Johnson,Rt/Max Unllmlt 222 4102........... or........... 540)000 SANFORD) This Is a GOOO buy 11 bdrm, 4 celling Ians, inclosed garage may be converted lo 3rd bdrm. or workshop. Economi­ cal gas central heel, central air. New upgraded carpel. Cell now!....... .............541.500 LAW ANAKISH 223 0*03 321-5323 Government homes from SI 00 "U Repair” . Also lea delln quant property. Cell 105*44 WMoal. 1*3 tor Into RF/M M " u n lim ite d G OV ER N M EN T HOMES tram ft (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions Cell I '•05-40-4000 Ext. GH 51*2 tor current repo list. REALTY TELFAIR 51 HWY. l7-*2. DEBARY 305-4(1-4431/305-461-5722 TWO STORVI 4 bdrm., 3 both home with pool I Large family it New carpetlngl Large pallal Country kltch­ an I Gargeout landscaping I Prlcadtotelll...............Ut.MO AFFORDARLEI 51.400 dn (or FHA buyorl Nothing down lor VA buyer I 1 bdrm.. 2 bath hemal Fam ily rm .l W/W carpell Fenced A morel Listed lor only I54S.M0 W « N E ED LI5TIN05I NOW HIRINO R.E. AOENTSI 323-5774 H E LFIN O SELLERS S IL L BY OWNER FOR I t *50. Cell Help-U Sell Broker------- .223 )213 157-M obile Homes / Sale 141— Hom es for Sale SANFORD I 24X44. ] bdrm. 2 beth. 10XX screened porch, central H/A Moving, priced lor quick tele. 177 Windsor Cl. Carriage Cove............ 222 7*X By owner. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, double lot. andosed garage tor spare room, convenient to schools A shopping. New Can. H/A. New root. Asking 153,000 w . t i l . 000 assumable nanqualify mtg..........Call MO 2301 3 Bdrms.. 2 baths, on cul de­ sec, garage, lanced, new rooll Walk to Elementary school 1*2.500............................22)002* 2 UNIT DUPLEX 5400 me. Income I 15*000 at) W .ttthSI.. Sanlord Celt: 111 40*1 after 1PM Grapery Me bile Homes $5,000 Down, Ananubli 323-5200 159— Real Estate Wanted (Uovorty <0 XI Mine iim a u M ia x M iM O im w H r N E E D E D ...A C R E A O E I 407-740-8500 149— Com m ercial P roperty/S a le WANTED!! I need to buy Income properly now I In any condition I Pleat* cell Frank.................. JX2442 BUVINO OR SELLINO* Cell: Becky Ceursen, CCIMI Ro/Mox m n. realty..... * l» d ix WATERFRONT LAND WANTED CHURCH/L00GE C O LD U U C U . D A N K C F 7 (J OR DAY CARE SITE 2+ acre* fronting Rt. 44 and Wayside Drive........... 221 $42* LAKE MARY 2/2. large corner lot, quiet neighborhood, price reduced to Mil. W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY __________ 311-05)7___________ Good gross, turnkey opera­ tion, must tell duo to health. 3173.000 Including reel asla la (terms) 222-EI04 Leave mesg. LESS THAN $2500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSINO COST 2 A 4 bdrm. homes In Sanlord. Deltona. DeBary, Lake Mery. Lo ngw ood A A lta m o n te Springs. For Mlection cell: FAULOSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES __________ 221-4744___________ MARY TOBIN V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 774-9400 Of 322-7886 OWNER FINANCING! Across tram Lake MeGorily • Deltona. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 3 beth home featuring eat-in kitchen, large living room, fam ily room, u tility and carport. Large corner lot with shade end citrus freest .551.000 PARK UKE LARGE YAKDI With shade trees and Ataleas Oosa to downtown Debary. 2 bdrm., 2 bath home with living room, family room, kltchan, dining arte, large utility and carport. Reduced tot ... 543,*00 DOWNTOWN ORANGE CITY Beautiful 3 bdrm., 3 beth specious home an pretty cul-de-sac tot. Large living room, formal dining room, country kltchen/lots of cabi­ nets. fam ily room, largo bdrms. Utility end screened porch, hardwood floors. Shows axtremely welllOnlyl .141.000 LAKEFRONT! Only M l.50013 bdrm. home on large lot. Living room, dining aroa. kitchen. Fla. room, screened porch and carport I Separate utility. TOWNHOUSE TENRACE HILL-SI Of 4-Tewnsl • Close to shop­ ping and goltlng. Quality bdrms.. 2 beth with kitchen and breakfast nook, formal dining, living room, den, end family room. Pool end club houMprIvllegesI......... 5)7.300 COUNTRY ACRE DREAM HOME! H* miles to St. Johns River and grocery shopping. Coder ranch •spill plan. 4 bdrm*.. 2 bath. 2 car garage home with finished work/hobby shop. Formal dining, living room with (traplace, eel-ln kitchen, screened porch, utility and polios with wood decking. Quality and privacy. Must seel............................. 1145,000 181— Appliances / Furniture SEMINOLE CHURCH Seats 47S. 1 buildings. 25.500 sq. ft. + 100 car parking For tlyer cell: R EA L E S TA TE O N E I....................407-4221200 153— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATIO NAL FORESTWooded lots. River access. SS400 each. No money down. S4S.4I monthly. Owner 1*04) 134-457*. .or.. (*0f) 422 14X PR ICEDFOR QUICK SALE 100 *by 12) * 131* Evelyn St. In Lk. Jessup area. Fruit trees end well. 5*200. Ttrm t avail. Cell coll. 40) 725-*ll*. eves. Sanford Close to town, 31* acres. 52*.000 5 acres. 33* 000 Trees. Mail sell this weekl....Ell 3213 SANFORD City building lot. troeal Owner Financing!.................... 37,000 P0R21G REALTY, INC. _________ 407-222-0*73_________ 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE Osteen, High A dry, power underground A telephone, edi­ ble grass.....5I4.500ITERMSI) Call 273Q44I f AM lo 3PM 155— Condominiums Co-O p/S a le ELEGANT! I bdrm, 3 bath penthouse tulle. Vaulted calling, sky light, washer, dryer, screened patio. Overlooks garden, pool. scultl A tennis court. 134.000 ly appnt. only. Eves. 223 47a I BEDS-BEDS-BEDS GE REFRIGERATOR 1*4 cu. ft., frotttro*. 5100 Cell after 4 P M :................. 222 13** OE Ralrlgarater- Ilk* new. SIX. Alto. Kroohlar Leung* chair, I yr. old, 5130......... Call 131*140 LARRY'S M ART. 115 Sanlord Ave. Naw/Utod turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/TradO........ .222 4122 •LO V ES E A Ta Attf active plaid. Good condl Hon. Only 1551 Cell 245-5*»2 • MICROWAVE O VEN * Penny's older model, good condition. 575. will consider ell otter*. Call.................. 222 1055 • SHELF U N IT* Suitable lor T V or VCR. 5 11.1 In. x 4 H. 7 In. 530. Cell 222 5024 • SOFA BED* Standard ill* , earth Ion* plaid. Open* Into a double bed. Very good condition. 5100 ___________ 522-3744___________ • TELEP H O N E OOSSIP* BENCH All wood, early American. 525 _________ Call 225 X74_________ a V IN Y L STACK CHAIRS* Brown, 510 each Call................................J22 75II WASHERS AND DRYERS Extra cleenl 540-51X1 Call Buddy 22G1121 183— Television / Radio / Stereo ADULT SECTION 14x52,2/1.‘12 Eastwood Only.............................. 57.000 Good Used T.V .'t 525 and up . M ILLERS 741*Orlando Dr.............222 0232 • R EC E IV ER * Boll on. box end Used. 525 Cell 4*51152 187— Sporting Goods 14x70.1/2. ‘X Glenwcod C/H/A Aextratl..........314.500 • OIRL’ S BIKE a 20 In. Lika newl. Purple. asking 330 Call 221 4222 14x70.2/2ipllt. ‘12 Com modore/Deluxe. Immeculatol Only.............................. 514.000 191— Building M aterials FAMILY SECTION A L L I T I E L BUILDINOS al dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 30.000 tq ft. Cell 407 1*1 B ill collect 24x44.1/2 ipm, '05 Scott Only................ .514.500 193— Lawn A GarderT 14x40.1/1V*split, '12 Skyllna Only................................ 11.500 • F R E E HORSE M AN UR E* Sawdust mulch. Greet for Gardens I Cell 222 MQ3 • LAU R ELO A KTR EE* Beautiful. 41* In. In diameter. You move, fill and plug. The time to move It now I Retell 5225 Selling tor 1100. Cell 2211*7* REALTY BROKER I I H I R or MI-1755 305-466-4431/305-666-5722 5ANFORD • 2 bdrm.. 1 beth. Can. H/A. Repainted. W/W Carpet......................... M7.500 Owntf financing!........... 113 1437 SANFORD 2 Bdrms.. IV* baths, carport, dblo. tot, utility building. leoced yard. 544300 4)* 4))1 SPACIOUS MAYFAIR HOME! This 2 bdrm . 21* both on 2 lots hoa i o mu c h to o l f t r l Fireplace. Ig. eat In kitchen, pl us ma n y mo r e g r eat tee lures I Must Seel ....IITf.SOO Cell Selma WlllUmi 221-151) CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE R EALTOR 123 74M THIS W E EK S MUST SELL!! Immediate occupancy I Com pl otol y r onovet odl New over-root, lap tiding and carpet. Double wide 34X40. Fleetwood Barrington. Corner lot. Priced right! Cell 177 0051 195— Machine ry/Tools NEW! 2* ft. wide. 2 bdrm . 2 beth. terrace room, carport, large storage room. Adult perk at Lake Ashby No petti Re ducedto.......................521.0001 Cell 407 222100* I h % m tg. Zoned m u lti­ family, 2 bdrm. with detached garage Possibly multi unit Catralntumal Hurry! lU.anc REDUCED S4,0001 II.too down, vacant. 1 bdrms . 1 baths. Wan t tail all ...MM00 Call Linda Morganl S1.S00 DOWNI 2 bdrms. large earner lot. What a stool I Only I sm s .soo Owner help with closing costs' 2 STORY CHARMER! 2 bdrm . dining room, living roam, fireplace, plus equipped kitchen) And I bdrm cottage Eatra income I Needs TLCI Hurry I . Only *33 *00 Call Linda Morgan SUPER BUY! a bdrms . refurbished, piush new carpet end appraisal available! ................132. *00 Call Unde Morganl LINDA A R ID MORGAN 323-5188 260-2000 Sal only, f AM to 1PM. 45*3 E Hwy. 444. Sanlord. Appll once*. Furniture. Clothes. A lots of miscelleneousl _______Everything gees I______ UUE MARY Country Club Heights Sub division. Prl 2/2)f*. SAM to *PM. Furniture. Washer/ D ryer. Small Appliances. Clothes. Household Items In ter lor A Exterior Paint Ot All Colors, tots 9t toots, etc_______ MOVING SALE Furn , Toys. Mist Groveview Villa Apts. 2000 Lake Mery Bled. Apt IIOB 10AM 4PM _______ Thun. FH. Set._______ MULTI FAMILY SALE Sat only. 0 L (earner el ISIh A Bradshaw Or . Sanlord). Lengbed truck topper. Furn. Clothing. Housewares. Dishes. A lets morel Everything gees) Set. March e )AM * Bui idmg materials, typewriter. mist home Items A clothe* 221 W Dth SI. Sanlord learner ot l)th A Elm 117 CLUB ROAD Otl W. 25th. Sal I 5PM. tools, tecklo. m ilitary, antiques. lawn mowers. A morel 11 154 COUNTNYttUR CIRCLE LAB 6 SHEPHERD MIX 2001 PALMETTO AVENUE 2558 EICAPITAN DRIVE Wm MS 2 UmUy. all hovta+told Itamt. fwrnltvrw. Onto*, linmi. wtigM btncfi & mora 1AT OMLVI f AM 1PM 404 W. 19th STREET Sot.. SAM til IP M Doss. I,none, d'shos boots crib with me'tress, high choir moloi cabinet A much tnort I H______ ) Family Garage Sale T V 's , electric typewriter, heelers, sewing machine, furniture, maior appliances, formal dresses labrics A tots ot this* Frl Set. Sun SAM * itoe Palmetto Axe. Sanlord T.LC. BOARDING Stalls with runs, pastures, trails. 2 dally grain A hay leadings Full board. SI7SI1X per month. Last II you can help toed two eve*, per weekl I 4/44 Cell................... Mt lllS TWO HORSE TR A ILE R Good condition. siOOOobo. Call 272-4*57___________ 203— Livestock end Poultry CHICKS O A T OLD AND STAR TED . 50< •31.5*. Q UAIL CHICKS, 33<.....CALL 1U4*34 1980 VW RABBIT 4 DOOR. Lew mile*gel Oat engine. 4 tpd. front.. Air, •torte-cattell*. P.S., new clutch. Super cert Financing available! Asking 515*5 ebe Cell Mike, 221-EM2 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday I PM WE BUY ESTATES! 1988 Bukk Cdntury Antique Mall Spec* Avail*bis License f A A 547-AU447 Hwy *4............ 113-3X1 221-4*11 after S :X ______ Anytime weekends______ '53 NISSAN Centra • 5 speed, air. new redial tires, clean. 52M dn.. approx. S IX mo. '14 M ER CURY TOPAZ • 52M dn.,.............................SIX mo. Wholesaler 221-Mil or 213-Mtl TRAILER S X f , boxed, al l l i ght s, watertight. Mad* of 3/4 Inch marine plywood. 5300/oftoY. Sanfor d, 32* 1544 Lv. message U T IL IT Y TR A IL!R S -N ew l 4*0. SIM 5x10. 5130. 4x12 Lewfi trailer. 5«00.222 40*4 238— Vehicles Wanted JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. Wd alto Mil good used motor* A ' trensmlMlon*............ .211*434 W E P A T TO P 55 tor wrecked! cari/truck*. W* Sell guaran­ teed used parts. AA AUT O. 5ALVAOE *1 Da Aary..44*-4*02 CAMPER TOF I ft. Leer. Fiberglass A elu mlnum.................Asking SIX. Cell 22*3310 2 3 5 -T r u c k s/ B u s e s /V a n s “ * AIR LIN E T IC K E T * On* way ticket to Puerto Rico for a child. Good until S/30/1* 5100. Cell ***-4144 • BROTHER T Y P E W R ITE R * AX- 12. E l e c t r o n i c wi t h automatic, on* button correc­ tion. Excellent condition. SIM _________Cell 222 14*2_________ • CAR P ET A PAD* I t x l i and 11x1). G raan sculptured, good condition. clean. 51M. Cell 222-3711 FORD SUPER VAN ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over X Truck*. Vans A 4X4't Buy her*-Pay hero I......221 *003 JU N K CARS REM OVED NOCHAROE ___________ 221*2**___________• JUNK CARS REM OVED NOCHAROE ___________ 221*27*___________ _ Junk Car*. Meters, A T r ansmi ssi ons Removed Freel......... J21-#»H*ff*rlPM HUN T’S USED CARS ^ Nobody But Nobody In Sanford Will Sell You A Used Car Or Truck, A t Nice Or Chaap A i Wa W i l l . . . . CONCESSION TRAILER Tandum axle, open on 2 side*. _________ Cell 222 0213_________ • DERR INO ER * .X cel. FI E. Never llredI Box and extra grip* Included. 575 _________ Cell47*-I*11_________ STAINMASTERS 311.** TO . INSTALLED I Also FHA tu ning at 57.** yd. (M ANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM I). For qualify carpet A Installation ..XYliM enyH met • SW IFT HA I R D R Y E R * CHAIR Beauty shop style. Used. 5X Cell *210*00 or 4*31)31 a VICTORIAN CLAW FO O T* TUB Also Gray Toilet, whit* sink, and *11fitting*. tIM . Cell 222-SIM___________ B U IC K R EO A L IN I. excellent condltonl 52.4*5 22HH34/33I *131____________ C H E V E T T E IfSS • 4 dear, automatic, air. Lika Newl I NADA price. 514*3. Our Price, 31W3I..........................X1-I4T0 Oevernment tailed vehicles trom tIM . Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevyt. Surplus. Buyers Guide 1 KS 447 4000 _________ Ext. 541*3._________ ^ 77 TOYOTA CUICA UftkacL 5 ta**4. E/C ONLY $ 4 0 0 DOWN 70 CADI SEVILLE letSa*. Oat Met. lid Mu $ 4 0 0 DOWN $ 4 0 PER WEEK $ 4 0 PEN WEEK SO CHEVY CHEVrm LT, lad Iks Car $ 4 0 0 DOWN 78 MONTE CARLO Liadto Ikrry Car ONLY $ 4 0 0 DOWN ONLY $ 4 0 PEN WEEK $ 4 0 PEN WEEK 7e OIOS 4 DOOR 11. Oatf HAM Ufa $ 4 0 0 DOWN •1 NONOA CIVIC 2 DOOC. 3 I H $ 4 0 0 DOWN ONLY $ 4 0 PER WEEK $ 4 0 PEN WEEN 74 DATSUN PICK-UP 4 M . tea* tort TrscS $ 4 0 0 DOWN 81 MAZDA 611 « O m . 1 5gt*l i/C $ 4 0 0 DOWN $ 4 0 PEN WEEK $ 4 0 PEN WEEK 70 LINCOLN 4 tar, IsaStS. Isas trsd. 77 CNRYS. NEW VONKEN leaStl Par* lasary $ 4 0 0 DOWN ONLY $ 4 0 0 DOWN $ 4 0 PEN WEEK $ 4 0 PEN WEEK Under New Management — Financing Available Flue Over 40 Other Nice Car* A Truckil HUN T’S USED CARS NO CREDIT??? A t LOW A t 534* DOWNI BUY H E R E II......PAY H E R EII TRUCK WORLD (CARS A TRUCKS) tST 5T. A ELM . IAN FO R D 111-4*47 “Swvlng Stmlnola County For 10 Yoarw" 1215 W. FIRST ST. (Hwy. 46) SANFORD 322-6797 PAM TDM FRFF C A L L T 0 L L FREE 1 800 444-5747 - \ m r FOR OUR LOWEST PRICE! ON NEW TOYOTA CARS AND TRUCKS Plus All Makes ot U SE D C A R S Th e 1989 rto ftu iO A U ^ I Liars ear* yisr— «| ' " * •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE >LOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 4 i-u a V g ' • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVA I IGNIS! BaMd on * *0 moral Closed and base Wlh 52900 USh daen or kade aqvey Int mor*i 4psphenL saurty aspoU I ug Out an da*v*ry esh per Tram an Ura awane tamertars Mama study and rasidanf bain 1-800-432-3004 THl HMt SOOOi piecemeal assistance Nall Hdets Pam* ana Ic h . 7L 4 4w al 1C.I. Car* A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL • m o n t h ton i- <§>& £> Pre-Owned Performers HI TEC H C A R EER S Financial 4<d Fat Thoee Who Ouat-'y □ D N 904-734-2184 nixiuo M EALEY 800-225-4925 no«eo* ton mu TO YO TA C A L L TO D AY... Systems Itc h Institute IN D E LA N D 1625 Hwy 17 92 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 •IS E. Samoran BM.. Caaaalbarry IM5P CaalXiM M STAR • ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION Job Placement Vu-vrtJuwJ* nereare^ some T H E PROGRAM FO R SU CCESS!!! ' 243— Junk Cars IN ). Auto. Air, Power Brake* A Steer i ng, R adio, Low Ml lego. 222-1005 otter 4PM 223— Miscellaneous^ 1 M ft. Air, awning, sleeps *.■ front dinette A kit. w/lerg*; refrig. Illness, must sacrifice! Asking 3IM M I f-M I-XSI 1989 TRAVEL TRAILER 219— Wanted to Buy - 237— Tractors and Trailers Custom built lor owner.Very elaborate furnishing*. 2 large tlp-out*. washer, dryor. dish washer, microwave. 35 tt. awning, bey windows, glass door. trl-axla. many more options I Going North, sell or trade on smeller trailer. Sacrlllce this weekl 1 131513* 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 555 Alum num Cans..Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals.......... Oless KOKOMO.......................-W -H M W AN TED i Good used furniture and antiques. CASH PAID. ___________ 212 *40* '_______ a ft* * ® ? TWO GOOO BUTS IMS Chevy Pkh Up V* Ton 55*00 Alto. IN5 Jeep CJ 7 .53*00 343 125* I*** Dodge 3* ton. 4 cylinder, stick, low mileage. Sl.*30 231-4002 1702 Crescant SI. 1989 CAPRI TRAVEL TRAILER j 'M T B IR D -S 4 M dn......5204mo. HOUSEBOAT! (Key West) 1*M Sunseeker 44. straps 10. belter then newl Super nice! Illness forces sale I............................ ill-2557 TR I HU LL BOW RIDER 70', 145 Johnson, axctllenl condition 151.4*3......... 111-0134 is ’ 5 ” Duracrefl. X hi. Mariner, ft. con. alac. motor. 51,700,oiler..................2215172 (toed condition 1 1*7* Chevy, I cylinder*, auto., AM FMea*»*t1*. *1.300 o/b/o” 1**4 Chevy, 4 cylinder*. »hlfl. very good on gail S*M or best offer. X I t»3H0AMto*PM - 241— Recreational Vehicles /C a m p e rs 'M PLYM OUTH Reliant - 4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheels, new tires. 5200 dn...... SIM mo. e F U H IN O BO AT* No motor. (Iff. fiberglass Cell for appointment, 12t m * SECRETARY •SEC-RECEPTIONIST^ • EXECUTIVE SECNETANV |Start buR|. M ba* -pat haw.) 2 FAMILY SALE!! P r l . A Set . , S A M 4 P M. Treasures A treskt Came seel SWEET SUCCESS M r. W. Buntln. a Sanlord Herald Adveniter. sold hit 1*4* Plymouth after his ed ran lust t day and wet thrilled with the quick resullsl Mr. Buntln scheduled his ad to run at our IPOoy spatial rale end only needed to cell end 1*1 us know about the super success from his ad to slop II from continuing. Something you went to toll quickly end el a low price* You can do what Mr. Buntln did and call the Sanlord Herald Classified Dept. W* will il* n you on the road to success with all your advertising needs I Try usl The Sanford Herald Classified Department ___________ 222 M il___________ 201— Horses 4 mo. old mala, ire* to good home. Greet with kldtl Cell 221 1445 A leave message. I bik oft 10th SI. Frl A Set from SAM til 5PM Multi sale I *3* E. Warren. Lengweed Frl. A Sal . * ePM. Children's. babies'clothes A mlsc Items I LO N aW O O O .P L.......... 22111)1 Out of BJ'S Justin and Nicky Finn Call ao) 520 »*01 after * 199— Pets a Supplies" GREAT WORKING TRUCKS I SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. nuuR 10 El IT | Hall Mdglrv. PwBptae Baacfe. f l | ESTATE SALE! • TA B LE SAW* 10 Inch Ohio torga with stand. Lika new. 5*5 Cell 222 21*4 B u s e s /V a n s C H IV Y BONANZA 3* TON 1*7*, thort bed. eicollenl condltonl S1.W5......... X I 0134 Celica Convertible me ASSUME, NO QUALIFY! Solid Black I Me las 5 Femalet E i cal lent BreadIn* I 5200 to 5223 ................... .272 412) Chinese Shar-Pe! Pupates, show qualify, fawn A block. The best I 5500 A Up. Call 301OM* 231— Cars 12x54.2/1. ‘X Manatee......57.000 12x55.2/1. ‘X Nobility..U.000 TELFAIR; PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION E V ER Y W ED. N IO N T fiX P M DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy. *1. Daytona I sack _________ m m - a i n _________ 215— Boats and Accessories The factory outlet 3tor* tor Simmons. Seely A Sprlngalr. All now factory 2nd* end clot* out*. Complete with warranty. Twin Set..S7SOi'**n Sat.5'1* Full Set..*** King Sot.. SIX Casselberry .......... 3*0-44*5 a BRASS HEADBOARD* Queen all*. Selling lor only 5X1......................Cell 522-5244 157— Mobile Homes /S a le R E P O I - 14x40. 2/1. ‘I I Flints tone.................— 33 000 R E P O I - 14x50. I / I , ‘ 12 Manatee. Low down assump­ tion to qua titled buyer 11 ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS 213— Auctions Need Immediately ■ Sub­ di vi ded or tu b d lv ld e b le acreage on lakei, rivers, canals, ocean: Fast, cash closings possible. Patton Corp. C/OJ.L Forbes. Box 22** leke City FI. 22034 Groctry StaffTDtii ID E A L R EAL ESTA TE Serving W. Veins ia County ___________ 1)4-44)1___________ 231— Cars GREYHOUND PUPS 14x70...!bdrm .Ibath . 511.500 12x40...2bdrm . 1bath . 510.*00 17x54 ..3 bdrm . I both .5 *.*00 14x40. .3 bdrm., 2 both.. 115.*00 12x40 ..3 bdrm.. 1bath. .511.*00 All tel up In Mobil* Home Park 235— Trucks / 200— Registered Pels PREOWNED HOMES AVAILAB LE FOR IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY TO O U A LIF IEO BUYER WINTER SPRINGS 3/1.1 yrt. old. great stsrter or it. SS4.N0.... .2224044 II HWY. I)-*J. DEBARY II M l HI VI n D IV O T E D T O E XC ELLEN C E O O V T R E F O R E S A L E II Direct VA Computer Heekep SINCE Itt! BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.SAA. LAKE M ARY R E A L TY 222 4111 (MASON (REALTY DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mfgl 2 bdrm., 2 bath homes. Also homes with owner financing. For Into call M AKbO ACO RP'.....atT-W M UI 141— Homes for Sale HOURS: M-F 8.30 AU • A d rat w orth d rlsln t; fur! � 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 02, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/37ebd0396060c4c716b0a86211f80aed.pdf 7ec7bfab5452d1cc9990340ea61c7e22 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 81si Year, No. 230 - Sanford, Florida Grave tampering Three youths remove skull, face charges Lawmakers: ‘Ban plutonium* W ASH IN G TO N — Six mcmlHT* nt Cniidnus called lot a vi-rlllnlilr tl.S-Soviet lion otl I lit* |>riMlti('lloit ol |<lolonlom lor nurlrar wc,quins I luusdav anal m k n l Congress not to restart wca|Minn rcoGnrs until lilt' .idmiiilslratlon seeks •mi ll a li.ni The bipartisan group. holing I lit* United Staten' weapons real lorn are out ol nervlee lor solely reanonn ami that Moscow lian Inillealed It will neale liaek priKluetloti. nalil a pllilonllltll treaty eotilil nieane money lor denning lip eontamluatlon Irom the |mst priKluetloii ol mielear warheads. The nix legislator* were llo u w Foreign Allalrn CommtUcc Clialnnatl Dante Kaneell. D-Fla.; Hep. Hon Wyden. D-Ore.; Hep. To m Tauke. Ki owa: Senate Armed Servleen Comnilllee members Kdwutil Kennedy. D-Mann.: Sell. Tim Wit III. I) C olo: and Sen Mark llallleld. H Ore ■> |U U M LO O M Herald staff wrlttr USSR space program criticized MOSCOW — A lending Soviet npacr otllelal In calling fur a NASA-type s|»nir agency In hln eountry and revealed that hall the liintnunentn on the currently unmanned Mir orbital ntallon .ire litotM'rahle. Vladimir Stialaluv. a lomier eonmoriaut and now chief of eonmtinaul training, also told I/vestla newnpofirr Wednesday that crews have had to do yeianan work to cover for Mlr'n dellelenelen. "For the past three yearn, the crews have Im-cii Idling In the gu|m In equipment." Shatalov said. "Many ol the instruments sent up have never Ik i 'H lolly testixl. Half of the Iristninienlallon diH's not work. The rrrw n lone a lot of lime on repair and technical work." NASA monkoy back on tha job M O UN TAIN MEW’. Calif. - Esrafierl rhesus monkey II 534 finally came down to earth Irom a tall oak tree. enabling researchers Irom NASA's Ames Krscarch Center to recapture the wily simian alter more than three days on the run. Tw o NASA Auws monkeys Intel unscrewed a Iml i on a door and sneuked from their cage S u n d a y a fte rn o o n , suld •fuck M u rp h y , n|Mtkesmuu for !!«• center. The first escapee was rounded up wttlmut Incident dial same day on the parade ({round of the nearby Mollrtt Field Naval Air Station. Hut w llv II 5.14 rem ained at large — wlietealKiuts unknown — until he showed up Wednesday In Imltlcbrush tries anil tall oak growing within a block of Ills research com|mutid. F r o m U n U s d F r » n I n l t n a f l o o a l r e p o r t* □ Florida Officers with the Sominolo County Sheriff's Dcparlmenl and Sanlord Police Department arrive at Ihe cemolery and wail for a police photographer to arrive bolore G U L F ItKKKZE — Historians ho|M' to learn more nUiol the short-lived llrlllsh occupation ol 1‘fUxucola by taking a closer Imik at an IHtli eculliry ship Immd I the cixist of suhurtsui Gull llree/c. rcw'archerssald Wednesday. Dr. Houer Smith, the stale's underwater areliaeolo(>lsl. s.ud the w reckage could tcprescul the remains ol any halldo/cn Htitlsh shifts. Uichifllnit the IIMS Florida ami IIMS Slink Doth sliNifts were lost lietwccti I7li:iuud I7 H I. when the llrlllsh occupied the town to o □ Sports Stanlay Cup sarias tiad CAI.G AH Y. Alls-rta — Montreal deleiiseman I'III Is ('hellos showed Wednesday llllihl he i Iih 's ii T tiled lists or ellsiws to win a crucial name lor ihcCunadleus lie scoteil tile lie-breaking tjoal with a -III hsit slapshot w ith 11:511 rem aining. enabling Montleal to stfiLite the Stanley Cup llnal at one (•.line apiece with a 4-2 victory over the Calgary Flames IN D B X PtariBa............ Hara*aapa..... Paapt*............ PaHaa............. g yirti............. Talavtala*...... WaatRar.......... Sunny and hot again today S u n n y skies Willi icni|H'ralurcs h i the low to lllld INK IimI.iv T oullihl w ill Is- clear and waim with lows in the low to lllld 7(K To m o rro w will he l>.utly cloudy and hoi with a chnarc ot al tcrniiiu show i is removing the skull (tnsol. bottom right). Throe local youths may lace felony charges as a result ol the incident. Baa •kail. Page BA Sanford wins grant from tourism tax B y L A U R A L. S U LL IV A N Herald stall writer I.ONGW OOD — The Tourism Development ('uuucllul Seminole ('oim iy today leeommeiided dial the largest gram s Irom ihe tourism development lax go to I In- Sanford Chnmlicr ol Commerce, ilu- city ol Atlamunlc Springs ami the Seminole Soo-crC iiililii Longwuod. Altogether. 8177.500 in grants were hamlctl mil lor developing Ihe loorlsm imlnsiry In Ihe eoimly. This is ihe llrsl money apfsirlloned Irom Hie It l»crvcnt tax mi motel. Imiel ami ietu|Mirary housing aeeomiiKMlalloils dial went Into Gleet Jail. I. The tourism council will make a preseiilallou lo the county eommlsslun. which will make the Dual decision, al I p m. June 2 1 The eounell leiilallvelv grained Altamonte Spring's lull rcipicsl ol 850.000 lo develop lalkc Side I’la/a and amphllliculer oil North Lake Ikiulcvard. Another 850(100 was awanled to Seminole Soccer Cluh to exfiaml fields. Th e council granted Ihe award with liofics lhat Ihe cluh. which requested 82IO.OOO. will lieeome a I raining center lor hilcrnutlooul learns A 85( 1.(MM) award wcin lo ihe Greater Sanlord ('handier ol Commerce wnh the stipulation that the I'llv maleh the grant. The i I i .i i i i I m t reipiesled 8 150.000 to restore lieaehlmnt at the marina. The eounell voted to fully lund a 812.500 chamlM-r reiptest lor the Golilrn Age Games. T h r reipiest Ineltided luiuls lor (uirt-llme (M-rsonttrl. advertising and supplies. The ’chamber's 821.475 request to hind promotion of Ihe SI. I.ucla festival In Deeetftlirr won no concensus of the council. I’.it Feruande/ ol Altumoutr Springs voted lor a 820.000 award, lilll MaiTamrhllu of Sanlnril voted lor an 81 I.(MM) award and Holierl Whitaker voted lora 8l5.(MH)award. The Sunshine ILiskellxill AssiM'taUon. who requested 887.(MM) to hmd and promote a Bee O ra a t, Fag* B A Suits, foreclosures may have forced Cardinal decision D rug ch a rg e s against teacher d ro p p e d B y J . N A R K B A R P IIL D SA M I HID — Charges ol |sisscsshiii ol uiailinaiia hied against a SGtiloole High Si Insil leaehi i were diop|n d hv ihe stale atlorney's oilier Wednesitay and similar charges tiled agallisi Ihe dealt ol slodeiils al the high sehisil will also Iw dismissed Glenn Malolllll. J7. a si n in e teaelier. and George /elss .I t . 43. ImiIh ol Orlalnlo. weie .m isled hv Herald stall wnter Historians examine shipwrack BrIBpa................... .«• ............ .SB C#mi€l IIM»*»»HH*»M*I 4B «B Otar AMr............. .SB .................. BA ■ Bifacial................ 4A m m SANFOKD Poller say three loeal yo u th s m ay fare felony charge* In ronnrrtlnn with grave tampering at Shiloh Cemetery Ju*t west of Sanford of f 25t h Street. Although there have been many •ueh Instances at the alte. poller aay this I* the first time ehargea will have been brought and *u»perts Identified. The three face felony charges of dlsllguringn tomb. A Seminole High School student and two I.akcvli’w Middle School students have been Identified by Investigators as culprits In a bizarre ease that apparently started when the there skipped school, and ended wllh a human skull, removed from nnr of the above-ground crypts, left lying In a din road at theremetery. According to reports, the three males skipped school Tuesday and allegedly went to the gravryard. One of the middle school students returned to school Wednesday, bul Ihe oilier two allegedly relumed lo ihe gravryard. where they had S A N F O K D — A recent si-rtes ol lo te iio s iite s and law siills. lo la h lig m ote than 81 m illio n m S G illllo le C o im lv alone, mav h ave led C a rd in a l lild u s liic s In c P re s ld c n l a n d lo iin d i't A n s i III G iilrlllig c t lo tile lot ptoicction Iro m c ic d ito rs m u lc i C h a p te r 1 1 ByBR AO CH UR CH Herald stall writer_________________________ _____ Altamonte Spring |miIIg ' last March In a hotel (sirkltig lot I loth had pleaded nol gtiilly lo charges ol |si*sr**inn oi iuarl|iiana and drug |iarapherualla. The charges against Malolllll were dropp'd Wednesday and stale piuseeiilots said III court diwMinents Ihal Ihev will drop 1 barges agallisi Zeiss alter he completes a seminar on ulM'villg the law Itotli teachers were sos(*emletl without |iav hv Ihe B«c Charges, Pag* BA Lake Monroe gets $60,000 plant facelift In a s ta te m e n t re le a s e d Monday. Cardinal olllcials said all hough elloltsha d I wen made with some <tedious to p.,v h.u k ilchls. lei i lit action Itv some have ■ansi d iC.iiduiall to litc lm pioleclion uuilct Chaplet I I C a l il I ll a I o l l l c i a l s a n d s|Mikesmcn i'llli> i i . uld not In Ic.ichcd oi I i . m I i i o cnlllllli'tit \\ ■diicsilav B y K LO H fC BO R OAN Herald News Editor M om lav. C .iid ilia l In d u s iric s lm . ol C iiliiu iliu s . i lino, and its w h olly ow ned subsldl.il v I'a id i ii. il h ld u s tiifs ol l lo iid.i. lm . Ilc.id qon i trie d in K nido rd . hied lm pto icctio n lu sh i C h a p ii i I I A C a r d i n a l I n d i i s it i e s lm s|m kcsm ,iii m C o lin n lu is said llll l or|Mlt.|IIOII list, ll assets ot 885 ll m illio n .list ill Ills III 8*11 5 im llii hi f .u d u iu l In d o s iiic s ot Florida lm ll.ol assets ol 825 2 m illio u and d r ills ol 8 0 Ii m illio n tin s|Hikcsm.m said I lie . 1 1 I m u h tl tin h ito ic ol tin S a u lo ld pl.inl i i i i i 1 1 la in lo llo w iiig s e v c ia l m o n ilis ol lavolls 1 1 1 .1 t have h li lln m in thriving plain with huh iiio h Ilia n a skeh Ion 1 1 1 w S|n i ifh cm phiv uit til aisl sales llg iilc s 1 m ild liol I h 1 ilit. iiiii d A l least tw o (t io s p c c l IV« h o v e l s I 0 I I h e S . 1 II I 0 I il iii. oiol.M lin in g plant have al leadv t o u iid its plant . 1 1 1 o ld m g to D ave I . 1 1 1 e x e riitiv i ■I i i i i lot ol tin l i i i .m 1 S . 1 1 iti 11 it 1 h a n d s 1 ol 1 o m m i’li • A i l H id in g lo S e m it lo li < o iilllv 1 h i oil .m il ■o u lilv c o o il tiles si veil si p.u.u* lo li ilo s n ii .1 1 1 ions li ivi I m n lih il agallisi Her Cardinal. Page 5A HUM N M kt l— | VMCSM Workers are planting sin species of native aquatic plant*. SA N FO H I) — Lake Monioc is getting a new lease on hie thanks lo a re-vegetalloll ploject hv the Flotnla Game and Freshwater Fish Commission and the l)c|iatliticin ol Knv ironmeiit.il Hegulatloiis lliitulrrds ol thnnsaiids ol aquatic plants are lidug te|ilaced m the lake, which, ai cording lo till' 1 mil puny doing the wink will helpcleau Ihe watet and piovtde a liettet hahltal lot Itsli Ilu- wink alleadv underway. Is iM'llig done daily 1hi 1 osl ol the pro|e« t Is P / i lIMI •11 cording to Inn Ihomas. senior ri ologlst lot Gurr \ Associates 10 Dll.iinlo. the lump.inv omli 1 roll trai t w ith the Fish and Game Commission to n plaie tile Vegetalion It all stalled several veals ago with a diesel spill h> CSX Hallrikid into one ot the ttllmt.it les leedlllg into Lake Moiinie I he spill killed 01 damaged a 1 iinsldei.ihle muulM-r ol |il.inis in Lake Mourm- The railroad settled the spill i as* out ot eourt wiih DF.K lm 8 5 0 cmmi .11 cording to Villi e W illiams a llslierv lilologlst wilh Ihe Gallic alid Fish Com mission tine ol ihe stipulations ol Ihe sGlIellienl was Ihal Ihe money Is- us* d on Lake Moiito*- He said Hie u ni.iimng 8 In in n was pm v id*d hv DLH limn general hinds out ol the Pollution Kctovcrv I rust I utid B*« Lab*. Page I A �1A — Sin lord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. May 16. 1969 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Budget negotiations begin unm i Florida English bill klllod on llo vota TA L L A H A S S E E — A hill lo m a rt last year'* riiiiniliiiilitn.il amendment declaring English Florida's official language till'd in ih r St'ti.iif Government Operation* Committee Wednesday uiia Hr vote. Tin- hill ha* made little progress In Ihr llounr with the Legislature's scheduled adjournment It*** than Ih rrr work* away. Hut opponents nald Hit*)* would rrmutn vigilant lest tin* measure rrsurfarr an a floor amendment in ntmir nthrr bill. " W r'rr al nurli a (Kilnl in tin* leglstallvc nmnlon (hat wt* dnn'l plan to bring II forward again ihl* year, bul we certainly will next year." *ald Kalhryn Sunctr Hricker. cxcsuilvr dlrrelnr of U S. Knt<llnil. widt h I* promoting offiiiul English Irgtstullnu In varlou* mule* and nuilnnally. "Th e bill In dead. In the Issue over with? I don’t think no," nald Sen. Ileuna Hiis-Lrlitlnen. K-Mlaml. W'ho led Senate opponentnorthe measure. The hill (SH 1I53| would have Implemented the amendment by recprlrlnit all onielul document* by any state or local government agency Lo tie primed in English, although translations In other languages would have been permitted. Two DEA agonts chargod with bribsty MIAMI — Tw o federal drug enforcement agents who allegedly sought to rip uIT large sums of money from drug trafTlrkrr* wen* arrested Wednesday and charged wlih bribery. U.S. Attorney Dexter Lchtlncn said. Sperlal agents Drew Bunnel. 42. stationed In Guayaquil. Ecuador, and Al Igleslas. 37, based In Miami, werr arrested In Miami following two separate undercover operations. Lchtlncn said. Bunnel and Igleslas are ih r aerond and third DEA agents urresled Ibis year In south Florida. Another agent, Jo rgr Vlllar. was arrested April 10 on drug charges. According to auihoritles. Uuttnel and Igleslas lndrprndrnlly conspired to keep money they believed had lieen given lo a confidential Inform.mt by'drug irafTIrker*. The Informant, who was cooperating with government Investigators in the undercover operation, told Bunnel and Igleslas thai he wu* given the money by traffickers to purchase drugs. Psnny stock dsslsr ordsrtd out of ststs MIAMI — Stale Comptroller Gerald t^*wls ordered one of the nation’s largest penny stock dealers lo leave Florida Wednes­ day for allegedly ripping olT thousands of customers In a penny stork fraud operation. Lewi* revoked Blinder Robinson and Co.’s license lo do business in Florida, effectively barring the company from making seeurtllrs transaction* in or from the state. The company has 2 1 days to appeal the action. U*wls accused Blinder or pocketing millions or dollars In Illegal profits at I he expense of t he rompany's Florida clients. The company rouid face up to *5 million In fines fur allegedly selling unregulated secutlUes and engaging In unfair mark ups and fraudulent and unauthorized trading. Lewis said he will turn the results of his Investigation over lo statewide prosecutor Peter Antonaerl for possible criminal proceedings. Probe alleges misconduct by M L F O H T LA U D ER D A LE — A slate investigation of Com­ monwealth Savings and Loan Assorts) Urn has uncovered evidence or criminal wrongdoing by four current or former executives, including former Chairman Barry Chapntrk. stair Comptroller Gerald Lewis said Wednesday. Barry Gladden, chief Investigator for the Florida Com ­ ptroller's Office, said Ihe findings of the Investigation have been turned over to Ihe U.S. Attorney's office and the Fill for possible prosrcullou. The slate Imrsllgallon uncovered evidence that Chapnlrk accepted undisclosed payments from Commonwealth bor­ rower*. and ihni he gave false siatementm lo regulators. Gladden said. In addition, investigators contend Chapnlrk charged unrea­ sonable rx|H-nses to the V I.7 billion asset thrift, und allowed Commonwealth lo pay unreasonable compensation to consul­ tants ur employee* hired or recommended by him.. Two shrimper* charged with turtle killing S T. PETERSBURG — Tw o shrimp fishermen have been charged wlih killing three loggerhead turtles which were snugged In their m is olf Fort Myers earlier this month. Kelly Shellquist ol Fort Myers wu* In Hillsborough Cuuniy jail Wednesday In lieu ol $10,000 bond, while Rlek Kelllaneti. also » l Fori Myers, was free on $20,000 bond. KrlliaiH'it wu* um-sted at hi* home In Fort Myers Tuesday, anil Shiilqulsi wu* urresled aboard Ihe shrimp boul Hence Lynn utsiui 20 tulles west ol Tarpon Springs In flic Gull ol Mexico. The bout was lowed lo Clearwater by Ihe Coast Guard. LO TTER Y The daily number Wednesday. May IF. 1969. in the Floods Lottery CASH 3 gams was 4 > l Straight Play (numbsu in saact order) 62S0 on a 50-cenl bet. $500 on It Box 3 tnumbed in any order) WOtoiaSOcent bet. (160 on|1. Box 6 (number* in any. older) MO lor a 50 cent bet. (80 on (1 5tra<ghl Boi 3 (330 in order diawn. (80 in any order on a (1 bet Straight Boi 6 (290 in order drawn. (40 it picked in combine I r o n o n ( 1 b e I • U tP tM l >M) Thursday. May 18 1989 Vol 81, No 230 P mSIii Si I Daily ead lender. n u « r latardsy Sr Ts* U » S rd Hr raid. Me.. MS N Franc* I n . (asMtd. Fla t i m Ircand Claw Prcles* ro d at laatwd. FMnda HIM F O t U U t t l l tendaddrmctwnfev M IM F tA M FO dO M ld A L D - P 0 H r law. (anterd F t u r n Mam* Detrttry ) MwrtS*. |i*ta. 4 . tiaaa. treat.in it M »iaH l i t M. • MaatSi, 14* M. Veer. Maaa Out or Katf Marl TSraa Maatan III *4. 4 Mamet tea M. Vter i n aa I44M til n n have to." Mar gull* said, referring to T.K . Wetherell. D-Duytona Beach, chairman of the House budget committee. The $115.4 million figure rrpresents a compromise between cuts of $123 million In the House budget and $107 million In the Senate spending plan for the liseal year ttyB tx-glns Ju ly I . The cuts are the result of Gov. Bob Marline/’ refusal to consider any major tax Inerrase* this year. The Senate (dan also calls for numerous new and Increased fee* which the House budget lacks. Including a salt water fishing fir. u 15 percent public university tuition fee Increase vnvwi n iu v n a i TA LL A H A S S E E — McmtH-r*ol a ltou*e and Senate ro n fe m irr commltlcc l*-gan formal in-got lal Ions Wednesday lo try lo reconcile dlllerlllg version* of a $22.H billion *lnte budget before Ihe Leglslalure'n June 2 adJinirnmeni. S t* m ile A p p r o p r i a i Io n * Chairwom an Gwen Margull*. I )■North Miami, gave conference siiheum m ltlees un lit Friday evening lo agree u |kiii $113.4 million In cut* lo exlHiIng *iatc program*. "M r. W etherrll and I are perfectly willing lo take care of that at the end (ol the week! If we und a $25 "new wheels on the road" fee for (rcople adding vehicle* In Ihe stale's highways. Martinez has threatened In veto Ihe budget If lawmakers go ahead with plans to use a public works account to run state programs, or cut his spending recommendations for environ­ mental protection. Martinez also has nol agreed fo some of the fee Increases lawmakers are considering. Margolls shrugged olT Ihe threat, saying Ihe governor has contributed little to deliberations by the House and Senate budget committees. " I think It’s Just kind of blowing smoke." she told re­ Audit: DER must improve hazardous waste reporting Environmental Regulation has not enforced the annual rejxirtIng requirements for lacIlHIcs that treat, store, dispose of or generate hazardous waste," the Auditor General’s Offitr n*|iort said. "Th e depurlmeni needs this Information In order lo enhance Its management of haz­ ardous waste." hi 1987. the audit found. DER sent annual rejxirts forms to 1.715 large-scale hazardous waste generators and disposal facilities. It later sent notice to 604 id those hazardous waste handlers lhat they had failed lo return Ihr required form. As of January 1989. 17 per* Halted ■»*-. — V n iv n if i www * inWinVVWffSl TA LL A H A S S E E The De­ partm ent of E n v lrn iim ritln l Regulation ha* not done a thorough job of monitoring Ihe dl*|M>sul. storage and transporta­ tion ol hazardous wa*tr. Mold a Male audit released Wednesday. DER I* sup|Mt*ed In monitor the acllvtllc* of Florida’* 8.793 registered hazardous waste handlers In mukc sure they follow stale guidelines. But ac­ cording to the audit, many of those handlers have not I lied required reports, and DER has done little Inforec them lodoso. " T h e D e p a rt m e nt of DER officials told auditors they did nol have enough slalT to takr additional action, and that en­ forcing the annual report re­ quirement was a low-priority matter. Court considering state abortion case TA L L A H A S S E E A 13-year-old's allrmpt to have an abortion without her |ki rent's knowledge remained on hold Wednesday us attorneys Bled a Hurry ol legal document* at Ihe Supreme Court In an effort to abet or stop the procedure. Allomeys for the unideiillfled central Flurlda girl, the stale and the reins filed legal doeumetils at the high court In Ih r case that gained national attention when Justice Anthony Kennedy Issued an order Tuesday liarrlng the girl from having the ntxirtlnn. However. Kennedy’s order Is indy a lemporury one and tin* girl may receive legal permission to go ahead with the abortion as early as Thursday when the court meets In its weekly, private conference to decide w heI her I o eon I In ue I he si ay. The teenuger’s attorney. Jerl Blair of Leesburg. In documents filed al Ihe court late Tuesday, said. "Th e only party seeking the slay 1* the attorney ... for the fetus, not the state." The trruager. known as T.W . hi court document*, has been seeking an abortion since May 2 . She is approximately In her 12th week of pregnancy. "Th e equities favoring resolu­ tion of the Issues in fuvor of T.W . are powerful." Blair's document said. "It Is ek*ur lhat ihe fetus does not have a legal light or standing to assert Its Interests under Roe vs. Wade, and a slay would be devastating to T.W .'s clear constitutional right of privacy." However. In documents in support of the full court conti­ nuing the stay, well-known an­ ti-abortion attorney James Bopp. J r., argued If the slay Is lifted the Interests of the parents of T.W . will be Injured, as will the Interests of the state and the "unborn child." The girl asked o l-akc County Judge May 2 lu approve an abortion, saying she reared abuse if she Iold her parents she was pregnant. B Shipwreck may reveal secrets rent of the 1.715 required to Hie the reports, had not done so. Other than the warning Idler. DER took no action to Torre those 298 waste handlers to tile. Th e auditors recommended that the Legislature give DER the authority lo tine companies lhat do not supply the reports. They also recommended DER compare Ih r reports to rarh company’s manifests porters. In an historic first, the confer­ ence del literal Ions — Including leadership meetings where the real decisions are made on key Issues — will be open lo Ihe ress and public this year, largolt* told eonreree*. She said anytime she meet* with Wetherell in either of their offices, a note will be placed on the door advertising the meeting and the public will be admitted. M eetings were scheduled every day through Jun e 2. Including weekends. ’’Th e y’re going lo work a lot harder than they ever worked and In Ihe sunshine." Margolls said. G U L F BREEZE, Fla. Historians hope lo learn more about the shorl-llved B r it is h o c c u p a tio n of Pensacola by fa k in g a closer look al an IHth erntury ship found off the coast of suburban G u lf Breeze, researchers said Wednesday. D r. Roger Sm ith, the ■ t a le 's u n d e r w a t e r archaeologist, said the wreckage could represent Ihe remains of any halfdozen British ships. In­ cluding the HMS Florida and HMS Stork. Both sloops were lost between 1763 and 1781, when Ihe British occupied the town. "Tilts particular site Is a very im portant one for I'rnsacula because It’s from that 18-year window of English occupation." said Smith in a telephone In­ terview. "Here’* an oppor­ tunity to bring to light lhat important period." T h e hull of Ihe ship, found last summer In six feel of water Just a sbftii distance from shore, will re m a in w here It Is In Pensacola Huy. Researchers will gel measurements In a bid lo determine the nam r of the vessel. Customs agents break up computer smuggling ring MIAMI — ('tiHtoms agents have arrested lour people und seized $ 1.8 million worth of computer* III a crackdown on a huge hlgh-lcch smuggling organization I hut traded vvllli Inin ('urtain nations, agcni* *ald Wednesday. Custom* H|H)kc*tmm Michael Sheehan *ald Ihe 13m onth Investigation liH-uscd (ill the Illegal export of highly Mcnsltivc compulcr technology, and documented that the smuggling network war. one of the largest supplier* id high technology Ileitis from the t ’oiled Stale* in Eastern Bloc nations. The network ha* purchased and cither diverted or sought lo divert numerous Digital Equipment C’nrp. VAX computer systems in I In* Iasi iwu years. Sheehan wild. A im in g the nut Ion* In v o lv e d w ere Yugoslavia. Romania. Bulgaria. Hungary. Libya. Iran und Iraq. "Those systems, as well us others that have been stripped over the last several years, are worth lens of millions of dollars.” Sheehan said. "Customs lias also docu­ mented that this smuggling organization had other pending sales of ddTerenl com­ puters und computer related equipment worth millions of dollars." He said most of the equipment was destined for eastern European nations und ilit* Middle East, and lhat they have both military und civilian applications The ciuuputiTB can he attached lo virtually any existing computer system as ait upgrade and control nirchunlsiu, lie said. " I he smugglersureompiIshed their lllegul uetivillcs by utilizing a network of domestli* and fimigll-tused eomjiunlc*. broker* and trelght forwarders In procuring, cxjxirlliig from Ihe United States und delivering their acquisitions." he said. A nested Tuesday In Houston were Steve Sm yllr. hi* wife Carole, and Jerry Blalock. Rlek Parish was um-sted In Dallas. Seized In Colorado Springs. Colo., were Iwu Digital Equipment Corji. V A X 8820 Computer Systems. An arrvsl wurrutu also was Issued fur Warren Wctstcln of Tontnlu. Canada. "A t ih r present lime efforts an* under way In Identify and upprrhrnd a central figure In this liivrsilgullon who Is believed lo lx* a Belgian citizen living In Europe." Sheehan said. Although no am-sts or seizures were made In Florida. Sheehan said the Invesiigoiton started Inim informal loo un­ covered Miami and was Iwsed In the city, lie wild the nations ol Austria and Turkey also were Involved. TH E W EATHER B X T tN O C O O U T L O O K Tuday...Sum iy und lint again lixlay with a high In Ihe low to mid INIs and light und variable wind* Tonight. .Clear with a low in the low In mill 76s and sonlheust w milsat A-Illm p h iiNDiirrtiw Partly cloudy and hut with a high leiiijxratuii- hi the low lo inlrl 96* and a 26 (H iit t ii c I iu ih v of ultcrniHin showers. Smithi-ast winds at 1615 mph Extended luienisi. ('initlimeil w al til ilitiiiigh Suiiiid.iv with highs III the list In mid MO* Th e re w ill be a chance ul attfiiiisiii sboweis through ihc |x*t lod. ____________________ & rm oA V •KMV $t-T1 o f S A TU R D A Y StMMV $$*?$ MMBAV C(m f 9T-T0 --------'■ IIP MSAT FtfCM i 64*71 tu s s r a v Mf M i SS*Tt The high tenijs-iature III Sun* TH U R SD A Y: • O L U N A R T A B L E : Mm 4 4f> lord Wednesdav was t<2 degrees LAST a m . 5 (Ml p m . Ma| 16 35 a in.. and the overnight low was 67 as M ay 10 ii*|Hirteil In its* University nl 16 55 p m T ID E S : D a y!* — Bdsck: higlis. <1:16 a m . 6 .'Mi Florida Agricultural Rescan h |i in . low*. 12 1 2 ,0 111. 1159 and Education Ceiiler. Celery || m N tw $ M y ra a D aacb: Avenue. FM ST highs. 6 15 a m . 6 41 p i n . There was nuieeiuded randall 1 f low*. 12 17 a in.. 12 64 a m during Ihe 24 Isiur |x*iimt end­ ing at 8 a in TmwcLiy The tein|x*runirv al 8 a m. M IA M I I U P I ) I J ih o u . S n « r r i today was 79 degrees and lumnaramlfioiiaiti ID ! Ihu.wUi Tuesday's overnight low was 71. IS la dam M •9 A|M l4(hi(0l$ as rcrnrdfil In the Xational l « *1 Weather Semee al Ihe Ihlaudo si Augusiine lo.lnpitet inlei Daytowa B r t d i : W .ivi* an 2 V $* UalyturtA Hfdtti biletnalmu.il All|iriI m3 t i 1 o*1 l Au4r*d*te t ill u n b a slight lim p Cutieiii listav wind east 16 kls Seas • u*t •i n is in ihe nnilb willi a walei 2 ti lia> and inland waters a Ollier daia G 4 «V 1 «illf «0 i f it nqs latiui- ol 7* ilegii-es NdW liglu chop JjM tM fiv illr I f Vf W*$s«*$«]r * high............ $4 «u • ' D r$ b t i t ■ m M t r k p r«s t«i* ..M M N liinighl wind southeast It) i m y t M Beach: W aves an 2 in WlAFTtl r j i> Rslatlvs haaddlty.....$ # pet 2 1: In l .mil semi i bnppv Cm kls Seas 2 to 3 It Bay and u n ti u PvnuMSlA V la ia B ar t h a — t . I 0 u k rent I* lo the multi with a walei inland watetsa bghl i Imp tt M l A ’ MOl* Hr «4»nla* Flld.lV wind m ilii I i i .is I 10 lo li in|s lalme nl 7* ilegn-es Soil B a la fill.................... A D O w . *i *J 1 «H «F -v * r si ii ■u t.u liu I 7 15 kls Seas 2 to 4 It liav amt Taday'a saasat......Bit I m.m . •4 n T Artif— *4 tt ml.uni uali fs.i ussli iali*i liop V »« O tfcr«*f* raw’a suarisa 1:31 A r t ) 9*Alrtt HwAiFt 94 t j 9 € CXrS Faracavl AlbuHqMTQMST AiHhOTsg* vh Alianlacy H.ll.natth Btrmmgh«m (It B.vmAUh \t Bot'ori tj ButfAloty Burlington VI If Char Scion SC. ly Chicogoc r Cincmojii iy ClawlAna I t CBlumbui ay Dallatcy OSftVST t| Oat Stotnaa1 Detroit Duluftf if laraapt H$fltordi| Mono'uiypt Mocl'or Cf lr»cJ.Ar>MpOU( ty KanaatC.iy It t.tfieBocPtt LonAngrtktt (y lou.tntSpc liAsmfiRKti if MirtnpApoiiicr kiAhhailtPCV N$* Or i#«n$pc 1— * Torh %f OH4homiCitf|K OmiM %h Ps.iaa»*ir.ui ty Phomi i (y P.tthtHFf**ly Pvl tsIVW ty Prsaidrmr If if Vt Lau.tlt SbHi A*t"C»»T pc *F4rt pavgoct S« A*»-r %h Vjwtadt vh Mstfwrtgfonif Nl n> ii •4 II •J •0 ss H •1 •J •0 fl 71 71 w 70 so 71 11 *9 •J •7 SS 79 II 70 41 11 n SI so •$ 7f M U 11 •9 7S IS II S9 so n •9 9) 91 II u 44 U 94 ftl 97 40 9J 91 91 99 91 99 97 49 70 49 99 41 99 49 90 74 49 47 90 41 90 49 a 44 90 44 74 97 49 41 41 99 4) 47 U 14 4i 44 $> 47 V 44 Fca 07 It 09 0? 19 '0 99 447 J4 47 Os 70 09 17 10 01 n 44 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. May Ifl. 19R9 — 3A County schools ban beepers Suspected Intruder arraatad W IN TER SPRINGS — A tvs Idem at 140 l^orl Ann Lane. Winter Springs. locked her fntni floor ngnhisl u man who allegedly I Hid to enter her Itmtse at about 8:40 p.m. Monday. Tilt* man sold h r lived I here. The woman railed Whiter Springs police In I he Beetle and while she was talking to poller the man entered her house Ihmtigh a rear door. In the kilehen. the man rejxwledly told pnller he lives nl Ihnt address and Intended to rook himself a steak. The resident said the man does nnl live ut that loeniton Daniel Edward llolhnan. 30. of ISO Lori Ann lame. Winter Springs, was eharged with burglary and battery at the vletlm'n house at 0:44 p.m. Ilond Is 4500. The battery charge stems from HotTman allegedly trying to push past the vlellm when she first met him at her front door, poliee said. Two robbory suspocts arraatad SANFORD — Sanlord police reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that they hud plrked up a man who inatehed the discript Ion of one of two robbers or a Fern Park business. The capture of lluit mull and his rrpoHed Identification us a suspect In Ihr rohbery of Sherman’s llakerv. Stale Road 436. It'd to him reportedly Idem trying the other suspect in the ease, deputies re purled. Iknh Angel A. Carrion, Id, or Apopka, and William Asia Cartwright. 18. ol no address, were eharged with armed mldiery after Carrion reportedly named hts accomplice. In the robbery, n gun was reportedly brandished against u bakery worker. Then- was tin money at the bakery, so the robtiers stole the worker's ear Instead, deputies said. Bond for cueh s u s |h i 'I Is 42.000. The arrests were made In Sanford al ahoul 2 p.m. Monday. Man arraatad In burglary SANFORD — A man. accused along with two co-defendants of burglarising u house at 205 Hrynwuod Road. I'aola, ApHl 20. and selling some or the stolen Hems In pawn shops In Orange Clly and Sanford, has been charged with burglary and Iheft. David Shawn Cheek. 38. of 4031 Woodruff Springs Drive. I'aola, was arrested by Seminole County sheHITs deputtrs following tptestlonlng at the sheHITs office at 10:30 a.nt. Monday. Hond Is 42.000. There was no rrport on Ihc arrests of the reputed acconipllres. Finger prints found al the scene or the burglary were reportedly one of the links to Cheek In the ruse, deputies said. Two arraatad on DUI ehargoa SANFORD — The following [tersons race it charge of driving under the influence In Seminole County: • Sandra I*. Nichols, 32. or 113 N. Sunland Drive. Sunford. wus urreslcd al 8:58 p.m. Tuesday after her car was clocked traveling 21 mph In a 40 ntpli rone on Lake Mary Boulevard, l-oke Mary. She Is also eharged with having an open container of alcohol and cureless driving. • Leonard Leon la m b . 39. of 500 W. Alrpon Hlvd 1306. Sanlord. at 6:42 p.m. on State Road 46. Sanford, ufter hts ear was seen weaving Mora local now, Pago SA Castle burned by accident Drputlcs reported that a ear lowed Irani the scene that night Harold stall wrltsr led Investigators to the lour suspects. SANFORD The tiro that llughey said the roim ty lire gutted Glenn Turner's castle in southeast Seminole County was Inspector disagrees with the findings of sheriffs Investigators accidentally set by four 11.8 . and the stale lire marshal. The Navy men. stationed In Orlando, eoiiltly Insjiecler rrpoHed Ihc ucrordlttg to Seminole County llrr started on the second Ihxir of sherllfs Investigators and state the castle, and wus tiitenliouully lln- marshals. set with the aid of u flammable SheHITs Cnpt. Roy llughey on liquid. Hughey said Ills ill* Wednesday filed u sheHITs re(tort In the ease with the slate vrstlgalors found no rvldrnee to suppoH that theory. Iiut louiid attorney's office, requesting other solid evidence to cnntlrm misdemeanor charges of erlini- the ftrr was accldeniully started nal trespass and ohslruellott lit the basement with the |m |mt against the suspects, two of lon-tu-s. Lie detector tests were whom urr 20 years old. The also given to the suspects. ollters are 18 and 19. In oilier develojiments In Ihc Ihtghey said his iiien and stale case, the owner ol ihc property. fire marshals concluded the lire •I. Huxley Wallers, sent a letter w as started accidentally In I he to the eounly commission April rubbish-I'llled huseinrni of the 26 complaining that the county alwndoned castle. Since the lire lire marshal. Iktli Christian, told wus not Intentlally set. llughey him on ApHl 17 Dial |uri ol the suld. the sus|>ccls cannot tie euslk* would have to lie lorn charged with arson. down, al Wallers' t-x|tru*e. lo Hughey said the suspects were ensure ihe salely of InvestIgatois using pa|K-r torches to light their during a probe ui the site. w ay w hile ro a m in g lit the Wallers suld he ugreeil. Howev­ Ikisciiicii I of (he castle In the er. he wrote, “ virtually all ol the early morning on April 15. As castle was demolished." anil he the paper toreltes apparently was not untitled ol Ihe rx|Mlis|nii h u rtle d out the s u s p e c ts ot Ihe detnoIHlou at u great allegedly threw them on the floor Increase in cirni. Walters com­ and III others. The uliaudoitcd plained that lie has now tier|| torches apiMrenlly set oil the lulled *70.(xx) tor the demoli­ blare, winch was discovered tion. which Is unexpectedly when the lO-room castle was high. The castle was not Insured. tolly cugullcd lit Hatties al a Imu I The eusile wus a landmark 4a.in. hull! In the l07Os hv Hnuilcler The obstruction charge stems Glenn Turner, who is now scrvImm the tour allegedly lying to lug lime In an Arizona prison on Investigators when they Mid Iruud charges. Ih e easile was they were nut alone al the rustle, never eompleled and was vanhut had aliened a (tarty there dallm l Irequenlly. It was slated with atmul 30 others on Ihe to tic lorn down to mukc room night ol the tire. lor a housing development. — r o o m C Y CALLS W EDNESDAY • 4.00 a m . — 137 Aiiihony Drive, inedlc.il call. girl. 9. liuiispnitrd by private vehi­ cle. • 8 50 a III. — 510 K First St. *707. medical call, titan. HO. liaus|Mittcd to Ceuir.il Florida Regional Hospital • 10:40 a m - MIO S. Oak A i e . false alarm • 11 04 a in - 2700 S Or* Ia m b i D r . m e d ica l call, woman. 2<> itaits|Mtried by private vehli lr • l l . - I U a.nt 1251 E. Atr|Mitt lllvd rescue. woman. 31. transported liv private vehicle • 11:37 a lit 180 W Ait|m>t t lllvd . emergency, an c o n d itio n la ilu rc caused smoke Ita/c tussle sttui lute \ • I I 44 a m . — Slslh Street a it d O i l v c A v r it u r . cntcrgcm y. |siwvr lines arced wlieii tractor struck guide wires • i o n p m — 3202 S. O r­ la n d o l l r . . m e d ica l ca ll, woman 38. in* trans|sirlcd • 2 42 p m — KM) Weldon lllvd.. niitn lire, heavy lire damage under I iismI. smoke .image |to cnluc vehicle. damage •>2 2 53 p in. — 010 E Seitilitl Si . medical i all. no Itipu les •0:47 p m . - 2030 S Ol laiido llr.. truiuua. child. 2 . II an spur led to Central Florhla Regional Hospital • 11 28 p in. — 711 E Fust St *7E. trauma, woman. 74 llatis|H>rled lol'eiiltal Florida Regional llos|slal • r VIC K I D a tO M D C A Horatd staff writer SANFORD The Seminole C o u n t y S cho o l Hoard met Wednesday lo discuss the stu­ dent i'(induct and discipline code Tor Ihe ItHXMH school year and revisions to schtMil Isianl |tnllcy 4.003 which deals with sehisil attendance /ones. D r. H ortetise E v a n s , nilliiliilslrallve assistant lo Ihe sitpcrlntcndciit. preslckd over the cliseiissloti. As she had predieted, there wen* few changes made to the student eondiirt anil discipline code. The code dealing wilh Ihe disruption of class or school was modified to Include tile lollnwiiig: "...bringing uiuiutlm rlm l Hems lo school liieliidlng bill not llm llrri to beepers, pagers, skateboards, ra d io s, head phones, etc," Beepers and pagers have become standard equipment for drug dealers in recent years. When snmeonr wishes to make a drug purchase, lie |>agrs Ills supplier. The iHtitrd hojics elinilnailtig tieepers In Hie srliooh will re dttee the thug firohletn lit the sc-hoots "We had some problem with hec|tcr*i this ycai." Evans said, "htil It wasn't loo IkiiI." She added that since several prin­ cipals had hrnughl Ihe problem lit her iiltrtltlnn. Ihere was a need lo address it CJIher ehatlges to the code wen' little itinrt- than cl.irlflea Hon ol liltlgliage. The rules will n'mahi the same, only wording will change to make eoneepts easier to understand and the ronseqnenses easier to enforce. "We'n* |nst n'dolllng I's mid n-erosslng I's." Evans said. T h e h o a rd iiiiitttlm n u s ly approved all the code changes as recommended by Evans and SuneHuleudcut Robert Hughes. Sim ilarly. Ihe language In Itnurd |Mtlley 4.1X13 was revised unilclnrllird. "Tilt* one llilng we have had problems with In the school ill tendance /otic |mtley Is sin dents n tie n illn g o iit-o l/ o n ischools." Evans suld. Ill an atlempl to recllly the prohlem. ihe tHiard approved a new }Killey which would require parents to prrsettl their ch ild 's school wilh proof of resident v. Homeowners could stihmil a cert Hied copy ol then reeonleil deed. Renleis would m-ed a err! I fled ropy ot i licit lease agreement. Ill the altseitse id such an agreement, a letier Imm itle landlord verllvlllg resident c would nnlllee. H ouse: Stiff penalties for w eapons in school legesattd vnrailoual schools. TALLAH ASSEE The Hnuse unanim ously voted Wednesday In m a r t silff |N‘tialtles for anyone |tossesslug a weapon nil Elorhla school grounds, lu rliid in g three-year tnlnltnm n senlettees for anyone knowliiglv carrying a guri. The law would apply lo all pnhtle and pH vale schools. Including universities, enl- lawmaker* rielxtied the hill (till 561 lor more than an hour and a half, whit most alien Hon focusing on the provision p ro vid in g the m andatory sentences tor ealivlng a gun ol) eun 11His. The hill Includes it seel ion allowing a person charged wilh |KisM'ssing a gun on rumpus to prove he hail not done so tiilcnifonullv. Engineers: Airport barrels not hazardous l y L A I M A L . M N A IV A M Herald stsll writer SANFORD — Representatives nl the Arm y Cmjm of Engineers said yesterday materials found Inst week ut Sanford Regional AlrpoH are nol hoxarrinun. T w o Corps rrpreseiilullvrs t time in that coix'tuslou niter an hour-long visit to the ulrfsiH yesterday In determine ir malerials eonbilned In 55-gttllmt drums and a 20.000-gulkm fuel lank are huxardotts. assistant airport director Steve Cook rrpolled yesterday. Using a gas-nxmltorhig device, th e tw o e u v lr o n n ie iit a l s|icfhdtsis determined that those' materials urr txil explosive ol toxic Cook said. Ccstk salt! the Corps rrrnntmended placing test ntoulioriitg wells on several airport sties. (NiHleularly where the Navy had a landfill oulil tin- military linsc closed in HttiH Ccstk sit III the Corps also reei4mueuded testing of Ihe ilialerkvls by a certified engineer, then UKH-rcguLited dls| tonal ol Hie debris. Itarkhoe o|H-iutors at a heavy tulpitteiil schtitl found al least tdnniiNui theahiMtri May 12. Church safe found demolished 1,938 affected by outage e re n A e c N U A C N Herald stall wriler SANFORD — A private run traitor working around Olive am! 6 th unrein caused a |Hiwrr line shmi Rial disrupted electric­ ity service around in hiii yester­ day to much ut downtown. Th e power outage atteeted 1.038 ruslomels, according lo FI'L. lull ulsml HU) ot them had |Miacr restored lit a short lime Some rust on lets weir without |siwcrtoralNuil an hour A itittuaclor was uoikm g lit an atca Ih-Iu c c ii the slicrl and ralmoad tracks, clearing luiish out. when olli* ol Ihc iii.irhlnrs Bogucki, a lanitor at Ihe church, is one ot three suspects in the case and was charged at aboul noon Wednesday with burglary and qrarttl theft Although Bouguck! surrendered to police. Harriett said police had already tdonlihml him as a suspect They have the names ol Iwo others suspected in the case Sanlord Police Chief Steven Harden (loth and detective Charles Tale check the contents ol a demolished antique sate stolen May 7 from Holy Cross Epfscopd Church. The sale, containing church documents, was found In woods oast ol Bedford Road and Wynn Street after John Joseph Bogucki. 28, ot Sanlord. led police to It. hit a guide lute to a |mwcr pole alsuil 11:43 a.nt.. uermdhtg to Slillley Euli.itlksol FI'L. I lie |silc was |am d enough that the (town lines stalled swinging. and one lute looped over another, causing the slum The short tiip|>ril a hrrokrt on Hie main Irrilri line seivmg the downlownatea. Etdi.mkss.tld. T r u f f l e s i g n a l s lit th e dowiilown atea suddenly wein oil and S.mlotd poller w eir dis|kitched lodllei I Irallie t'cnlial Florida Rcgimtal lies pllal was iitic nl Ihe luilldmgs .libeled In Ihc |miwci onll.igc. Illll C t l l l 't g C I I C V “ Let T h e Professionals Do It*’ ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT FETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phono 323-2229 W N O A N S W ER 321 7C94 g c iic i.ito is kli krd III aillomalli allv as mmiii as the |k i « 11 went uni Reclaimed water service meeting set SANFORD - The public is invited loan ndoiiiiaitoii.il meet lug almiit the city's icclauticd water service loniglti m ihe Sanlord <'lvb I 'ettiei at 7 p til lit a *Mcolar mailed to o n Itlllltv ruslomels last month, the city ollctcil tree hook iq* and a tear ol In c reclaimed uali i s<-mcc I i itmeet ii-i chaigcs tot Ihc M'tvlce l*gli.*al •Mil. and ntonihh chaigcs will Is- S3 J ' i with .1 live i cut |h t |.txxi gallon t oiisninplloii Ihc service Is iilh'ti-d hv the ctlt as a ies|MM|sc to a It*-patt nu nl ot Kuviromneiilal Regnla tlm i m ilcr lo >nd cltbo'iil ihmiping in l^iki MoittiH- I in i i h Iio |m-s to icdtti e itimqinig In two milium gallons |h-i i I.iv when clt\ pio|H tiles go on Inn lot ihc m u a i Reclaimed wall i lines oil ■IIv |I|II|H Illi-S will I h- III plat c In I h Io I m-i llill Simmons i nv duel tor ol ciiginccilng and planning « ill i otiihii i ihc iih i nog MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? 1 U lilH I IH U M I S I' \N • 1 \ ( I O K I [ ) I R H T Sf* VS Sanford Herald Call: 322*2611 209 W. 25th S ire d Sanlord 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 t ♦ ••• , 14 INDUSTRIAL I’AHKf 6 K6 I lick mail Ciiclc (Hr* u r n i DELIVERY HARRELL k K V EM .Y _ ... TRANSMISSIONS • (407)3217*44 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. Ill 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. i i "S A M E DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �4 A — Sanford His.ild S.vrMotil Honda — Thuisday, May 1H 1989 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (U 1P S M l HO) JOHN FRENCH A V K .S A N F O R D . PI.A J277I Arr.i Code 4<)7 ;I22 2 H II or Hdl Wlyne D. Doyl«, Publithtr Ranald W Hour, Eitcutiv* Editor Laura Satllrn, Advrrtning Oirtclor llnilic Itclivety 4 Mnnltl*. 8 111 .90 HMontlis S.CMNI Year •7NOO In Stall' Mali .1 Months 8Z.r> Tnl t> Months M il IN) Vr.it. §91) (Ml Out 1)1 Stair Mail .1 Months 0 2 1 84 11 Months *4(1 .Ml. Ycai 878 in i E D IT O R IA L S Cavazos’ vague recommendations A m e rica 's schisils util a had rr|Mirt rartl lurrn K th itu lln n Secretary laitim F . Cavazos. Despite Increases In liim iin g . he said, ctlucalion Is stagnant. College Ixiartl test scores are rising o n ly m arginally, w hile ilte dropout rate also Is rising sllghtlv. Money ca n ’t solve I he iirohk-m s. he says. Parental participation, s rlm tl discipline and requirem ents ore vital to do the |oh. George Bush: What do you think? V o n a n - (ic iu g c lln sli It s (lis ts hint in vitnr president v Y i i i i lim i t know ll. E ve ry o n e k ilim * lti.il those lin ltlilim . iss . m i I! W f.qm ii* .in \ M inns Hut I li.il d a m n e d Hill Ik iin r ll p n slirit llll- lllln s tltli' lllllln i rest in Hulls Ck h I. I k ilim III.il every |Nillcc itlle l Ml Ih c c n llllln w ants lilt 111 n u ll.m e it H im (lie N . ilinn.il little A ss .H i.u ln n lint help m e e a r n lev.IS Not [It nl tin s! tilings slit h it JO tl stints . 1 m llltlle . 1r.ll yitll III ll.lll Som e nl Ih r lll gn lig h t lin n n g ll ,t b rick Willi. A |K]||eeio>lll s h u lle lp in n l vest titlglM just .is wetl Is ’ ill.nil nt Kleenex Mv InillelpliHil l.im n M I' Y imi .iicticingc llnsli You knnw wti.il I llitllk'* I 1ll Ml k I will e.itl Ini il letli'titl ile.llll |H'lial(V Ini llle |N>sesstiin nl sin ll we.ipnils O ver In Ik titlcll The i*ii I v |M-nple wlm have llieiii .ire ninlen lass eraek iteiileis Th e y aren't ilrc r lim itin g We.i|Mills I .el‘s gel i lit nt lliese giniiis Klmnlil I have a liiilli-l priMil ear In W ashington'* Tills will In snekn |mt|II|i .ilI\ ll will ilei Mil.lie tile eraek ilealers with (lie f/ls Wow. ihe liiiinilated ile.iih |M'iullv' Tin lotil there are lO.yi-iir olils III till' glielln w tin call illslinguisli tie!ween llie snntltl* nl an AK-47 alul all Uzl. I s.iv. go oil T V anil item.lint a leiterallv niiilnt.ileil dcatli {H'lialiy tor anyone eangtil with one nl lliese we.i|HU]s Docs llle Nulfuilnl Ih lle Ass.h i. i Hon Hunk dial the Seennil Amenitmeiil means dia l elll/ens shniilit have lu/iM ikas .nut a ln m lc I m iiii I is ? I(. ail m i lips Hill w h v tin I seem sn paralyzed'* In lai t I seem si in if III the n lllil Y iiii arc (’ii-ntgc lln sli I th in k I shniilil have l i n i n ' s n m e I ll I ll g llllli h s . mmi l . i I h iii I I ha I ila m n e il Alaska nil spill | <||il lllll as Ihe 'e m ln iin n iiii.il ■ a m in i a te W hv llllllT I I tin in i\ l titlin' * I suppose | eniilit have u n le re il llle A rim ami llie Naw up lliele. ll would have I m'.'I i gieal nil TV . anil i i i .i v I h ' iliev e n iil.l have done snmeihmg Whv did I lei I |ial.ilv /eil * Whv ihiln l I lake ailvnii Iage nl this |Hilnlial np|Hittnlll(v'* I ilnn I k now K r a lik l v I lint I'I give a ilan 11 1 alinnt llin s r m i n s h ill. I'lll S|||j|l;'».'.l in Cavazos' critique is aeeurale — Inti also convenient lor an a d m ln lsla llo n that w a n ls to freeze education spending. II m oney Isn’t the answ er, what Is? Instead of presenting a blueprint for action. Cavazos’ vague recoinm endations were as m ediocre as the school* he criticizes. JA C K ANDERSON Sham ir. Arafat still poles apart Hill llo n lg . California superintendent of public Instruction, disputes Cavazos' critique, h r cites Im proved p e rfo rm a n c e in tests that the secretary didn't m ention. W h ile cducatnrs are u rg u in g statistics. 3 .6 0 0 children d ro p out of school each day. S ix ty percent o f the children In public schools live In single-parent homes. W e are tinkering w ith the m a rgin s, w h il the core rem ains largely u n o lh vtc d . Teachers teaeh to tests. Politicians cite statistics that support preconceived notions. Education too often rra e m b ln t a production line. Q u a lity Is measured q u a n lllu tlvcly. T h e student Is viewed as a p ro d u ct. Perhaps the rd u ca tiu n secretary should ask som e questions that d o n 't have s im p le answers'. We have returened to the hastes of the three R 's . bu t huve we stifled c re a tiv ity and Inventiveness In yo u n g m inds? W e have tightened standards lor gradua­ tion. but have w e considered the unm et needs of people w h o drop out? W e have spent m oney raising teachers' salaries, but have we provided teachers llie In d e p e n d e n c e to p ra c tic e the " a r l " of le a ch in g — o r only shackled them w ith new requirem ents? Ed u ca tio n cannot be separated from the values of the socelly. T h e breakdown of the fa m ily , th e co u c h -p o ta to s y n d ro m e , the m an ia of m aterialism , a n d d ru g and alcohol abuse all have had Ih e lr Im pact on ih c d e ve lo p m e n t o f A m e ric u n c h ild re n . T h e report card on education Is u reflection of not o n ly child re n but of their parents. W e cannot ultim ately Im prove education w ith o u t also reform ing our anti-intellectual society. B u t where can we begin lo n urture y u u n g intellects If not In Ihe classroom? C avazos Is supposedly speaking on la-half of the m a n w ho says he wants lo be the education president. S o far. Ihe must concrete manifestations of that desire have Ijccn a handful of useful hut m arginal Initiatives lo rew ard successful schools and Irachers. a little preaching at schools and a reduction of real federal s p e n d in g for e d u ca tio n . By w hatever measure, th a t’s not enough. Berry's W orld @ ^P>KI O u r m o ra lity is in the c o u rtro o m HUSTON — When I see yet uliollier acenuut ol oll-slleked sen birds washed up no sllp|M'iy iM'ueh rocks In Alaska. 1 wonder about I..11. Hau ls. The chairman ot K i m i i i must see these photos loo. When lie looks up Irnm Ihe txillnm line, out limn Ihe elrele ol lawyers who have surrounded him. what i Iik -h he think? t uni not llie only one who has wondered alxiiil him and Ills Inner elrele ol exeeullves. More iliun one economist or ecologist making ii cross-cultural llole. Ims said lhal In Japan llie C EO ol such a disaster would have resigned lit shame anil sorrow. Ja|>aii Is no paragon ol virtue — recent govemmiit scan­ dals have proved that — hut the country Is ruled hy moral consensus. Ours seems to be mled hv Ihe elide ol lawsuits. Ill litigious America, gulll Is no longer dellneit as something you feel hilt, rather, something llial must lie proved. We rarely hear a high eoriHirate cxixullvc admit litoral hlnmc. Here, huvlng u lawyer means never really saying you're sorry. Chairman Rawls did upologizc. hurl ol. More (Iran a week alter the dlsasier. he published llie most lui|>ersoMul ol |N'rsoual a|Ndiigles. I can imagine Ihe wrauullng Iteiwern llie piihlle-relailous and legal stalls iM-hind the winds ol the hollow slalemenU: ".. I want lo tell you how sorry I am lhal this utx-ldeol took place." "Tills urrld cM " that "look plaix-" sounded as ihstuol Irnm Ills moral domain as his desk was Irnm Prince William Sound. Ilul It's more than Captain Hazel w i n k ! ol the Valdez Haiti, Inwyereti into silence. To a|Nilpglze might Is- to llirrtmlliulf. I am not demamllug the resignation ol Rawls and his Inner circle. Hut n docs m i iii to me that when a disaster occurs, the |M-nplc lit charge have some duty lo iln mole Ilian cull ihelr lawyers. They have a duly lo |iay Ihelr ies|H-eis with lime and energy, to s|ieiid weeks, mouths. M-rohhliig Ihe ris ks ami sea llle wilh Ihelr own hands, and |kivhig last ifs|tcrlslnlhc lost llle. I tliu ik this Is true lor Chairman Rawls as well as lor Ihe clew ol the Valdez I thought 11 was also title lot the Union Ciirtilde |s*ople w h o devasiaied lthup.il and never laid a |M'iMiiiai <niiqtasslotiult' hand on Its victims. A tld I th in k It Is true Ini all Ihe |snple whn have ever contused a Utol.il Wluttg with a "... and the Alaskan branch ot our papertowel division will show a SU B S TA N TIA L profit this quarter " whiil I am. I lliitik There an- a In) nl |ienplr whn iln give ii ilaoill iilNiut Ihe oilers anil Ihe hints anil all lli.il n a p Even whales Yeah. I knnw. ami I'm a pinlessintl.il llldn'l I IllVIlr Jess. Jai ksnll In Ihc Willie House? Wow. Thai wasslatcsinunllkc You ate iim tg r llnsli. There's lhal ilamneil linilMt hev lim ning .ill over Ihe world. There's nni itnnhl lhal lie's a piddle trl,Minns geolns l hal guv Hon Heng.iii slmweil Dial Ihe Hnsslans can't win ihe arms race, (hirlm accept* tlial ii .ihiv l initio Is grabbing headlines everywhere I’ll III i.n ks nl eolivelillonnl tunes in tairn|ie Cnlling Itiieh mi I k i i i i I i product inn Ynn itie (ienrge llnsli Yes. I am a ennllnlls man A mnderuie man. A siaiesman even, t knnw what 1 am In ihe midst nt avast change m human history. I mu not sure that I am ea|iahlr ol imdersianding It. Y i i i i are (ienrge Hush. K x |m'H s are telling yon that ihe 4 0 .0 0 0 Htisstaii tanks are useless — in view ot shoulder held rockets Iln you hcllevr ll? t kies (inrliiieliev? Iki Ihe Hnsslau lank generals? You nit* Ueorge Hush. Ynn wonder ll 40.000 Soviet tanks are considered useless hv them Y imi wander whether (iortiaehev knows Ihe’re useless Yes he i Iih -s . mavlie. He also knows . i I h iii I our nuclear tip|s'd howitzer shells, piiielv defensive wea|tons Illllllll.il w ilin g whose SI II dele use .Igalllsl llllelhle.il Is ll.lV lor Is "| dill m illllllg illegal ' file Aim in .m system ol laws alul sails allows Us III gel lelllhlllloil. evell |ll*llic. lol some i limes Hill II si ems lo woik .igalllsl th.u process ol mtilesslon ami l.ilglvcncs* tlial Inals wounds as II rights wrongs. It even makes ll harder lor adversaries to explain themselves and In understand each other. You don't have to go lo Prince William Sound or HIiii |m I Iii see this. Consider the kind id deleiislve medicine practiced inullnely hy hospltuls. In any hospital over lima*, there are dim -rut Ions Iki lilted, ueeldelils that "took place." I'allenlsaild lamlllcsnrc It'll sollerlllg. Ilul many a doctor Is advlM-d uni to o|xdoglzc. even s|Mak lo Ihe lamlly, hut iM-eatise that human expression ol regret could Is- used lucnuri us nit admission ol guilt. In tu rn , people llliug m iilp ra e lle e su its olleli express Ihelr g r ea Ie sI auger a g a in s t the ve ry doctors who "didn't even say they were sorry." In udillllnii to tietensive Ih is Ii i i 'sh amt defensive medlelm*. we atvi praellee dc* tensive (toUllcs. Polllies hy advice ol atlo rn e y. I'ollllelaus who gel In Imuhle u s o a 11 y a n s w e r queslloiis atsiut rlglu ami wrong wlili an­ swers uhoul legal a high corguild or innocence. fiorateexecuTh is Is surely llie ive admit l h e m e ii I J I m moral blam e! Wrlgtn's wik -s . A m e r i c a Is a pluralism society. Unlike Ju|iau. we eau rarely apply Ihc pressure ot a moral eoiiseiisil*. We have dlllcrclll Interests, dlllerent |siluls id view. As Ihe trial ol Oliver North showed. It Is easier lor IIS to make dtclsiifis alsiut H|H<||||' legal I res|Msses I hail general ethical m in e r ns. So ihe mono id Amerieau disagreement is: tin ahead uilil sue me. And there ale some 70U.IMMJ lawyers lit America available to lake sides, to keep us on sides. One lawyer lor every ;t!iO A m e rica n s The more we sue each other. Ilte more we reireai, trying to proteet otaselves The r l n v l to Ihe lop. tile gie.ller the protective Ikirrlernl lawyers Uiilmalely. under llie rule ol I.i w m i i i s . it has I m-c o ih c lat loo easy to n u ilo v nioi.il .mil legal ies|Hinslhlhty. We mix it|i the long wolds likc i iilp.dilllly and llahlllly And In that linguistic ami clhlc.il coniu*inu. it U'viinies li.uder ami hauler lo exptess someihltig a* simple as legtels dismay .illil sollovv JERUSA1.EM — On a lour ol Ihe lurtiolenl Middle East, we huve llslened to Ihe Arab view ol llie tnltludu — die I'alesHldaii uprising agalusl Israeli rule ill Ihe Decupled li'iriUines. Now we have cum ' to Israel lo hear Ihe oilier side ol Ihe story. I'ulesllnliin leader Yastr Araliil. in an bilervlew al Ills lieaduuarters In Tunis, ponruyed Ihe slruuglcas a Oavid-vsTiollalh conflict with Israelas (iohalh Israel's I Tim e M Inlster Ylt / hak Shamir Invoked u illlk-rcnl hlhlleal Image, lie made It clear lhal Israel cuimol yn risk turning Into a lamb anil lying tussive Iy alongside (he Arab Hun. Ilu charged that A m b it 's Palestine l.lbcrallon Organiza­ tion is fanning Ihe Hum es ot the in H i n d u . th a t P l.O agllaiurs are hiding behind Arab children who are inelled lo altaek Israeli troop* and lhal Ihe PL.O Intimidates Paleslliiluns who would like In eoiipcrule Willi Israel. Arafat is kreping Ihe conflict going. Shamir Itfld us. In w rin g concessions out of Israel. Hut Israel could never agree lo concessions that would relinquish strategic military defenses In Judea. Samaria and the Onion Heights, h r suld. Shamir a Ino argued that L.S. strategic Interests In Ihe Middle East are better protected hy a strong Istacl. than a weakened, dismembered Israel He accused Ihe U.S. media of applying a double sluudard against Israel, lie died front-page headlines reporting lhal Tour Pulcsllniana hod been killed in clashes with Israeli troops. On (he some day. dozens of M'lianesr Christians hud died In a hailstorm of Syrian artillery shells In Mdrut. Yet the four dead Palestinians rcrrlvrd greater cover­ age by the U.S. pres*, tie said. Further. Shamir complained lhal Ihe media hud underplayed an Iraqi utTnislve against Its K u rd is h m in o r it y . T h is had been a murderous assault, with Its- Iraqis using IMlson gas lo flush Ihe Kurds out ot Ihelr mountain hiding places. The survivors gavr graphic acmuntsoTIhc gas attacks. Sliamlr asked rliclortcally how Ihc U .S media would have rear led to an Israeli shelling uf Palestinian sirunghuids or the use of poison gas against them. This would have produced an aknighly uproar In Ihe Unlicd Stales, he said. Th e Israeli prime minister is a small, unlmpusing man. with a toueh of gray in his iu u s Iui T k ' and ihe hwik of a grandiaiher. tiul tills Is Just ilte moss mi a <* •raeterol granite. lie views Amlal us an uiirepciiiaul ti-rrorlsi who will never eliauge Ills hopard spots. We n-mluded Sliamlr lhal Ihe Iktllsli had otuxcalled him a terrorist loo "Either Ihe HHIIsfl were mistaken in ihelr eharaelerlzaHon of you. or you have changed." we suggested. "Isn'l ll (Nisslhk1 Dial Arafat could make Ihe saine argument'.*" Sliamlr was adamant. "Not" lie said, lie elled recent lemirisi acts, whlift lie elalmed were cnudurlcd hy llu- P U 1. He said tlial the I'M l was talking (teate hut waging war. lhal Israel would |tulge Ihe P M ) liy what il diK's. mil wltai it says LE TTE R S T O T H E EDITOR M-tlcr* to the eilltol ale Weliome. All letlels lliusl lie signed and Include a mailing address and lelephone millllM-r. M'llers should In- on a single subject ami as hi lei as |Mtssihle I ln Sanloli! Hi laid n v iv e s llie right loeilll �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May IB, 1989 — BA Consum er prices jump FIN A N CIAL Stocks open lower UaHai Or— Ir r t a m U t m l__________________ NKW YORK — Prices (i|H iu if lower today In miNfernle trading of New York Stock Exchange Is s u e s f o l l o w i n g th e r e l e n s r o f a stronger-than-experted n-jxirt on Inflation. The Dow Jour* Industrial average. which rose H im Wednesday, wax oil 5.69 to 2450.74 shortly alter tin1 market n|ieiicd. Declines led advanr-es 503-271 among the 1.277 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted lo ahonl 10,425,000 shares The government early Thursday said dial higher eni-ruy prices pushed the April fo il sinner Price Index up 0.7 pcrcenl In April, exceeding lorecasls of a 0.(1 pcrn-nt rise. The Influlinn rejmrl Is one of the mnsl closely walclird government Indlealors. Financial markets and the Federal Heservc Hoard, which controls short-term interest rales, have keyed on the CPI as a ma|or clue lo the nation's economic heultli. News that the U.S. merchandise trade deficit narrowed In March lo $8.80 hillion from a revised $9 82 billion in Fehroarv. Dollar down sharply Mnltwd F r « i i IstscoaOwsat The tlnllar fell sharply In New York today In active trading against key Inrcign enrreneles after whal ap|H-ared to Is- a large eomtnrrclal dollar-sell order jolted Investors into th in kin g a round ol central Intervention had Ix-goti Market watchers s|H-culated tlial either the Federal Reserve Hunk or some other central Ismk was selling dollar*. Traders wild the dollar fell sharjdy on the rc|K>rtx ol a lotge sell ol dollars by the imldentitied institution. In earlier I rad Inti In Tokyo, the dollar continued lo soar against Hie Japanese yen. elusion at 138.88 yen. up 1.18 from 1117.70 veil Wednesday. The closing rale was the lilgtn-sl since (Jet. 28. 1087 when the IJ.S. currency closed al 140.75 veil. The dollar skyrocketed lo 139.45 yen al the start ol trading following the release of IJ.S. trade llgurcs for March s h o w in g a het te r -t h a i l expected d cllcll of 88.80 billion. The Hunk ol Ju|iati rpilrkly Intervened lor the lourtii straight session to sell dollars and profit takers moved III. pushing the dollar lx-low I:»*♦ yen around midday. Dealers said the central bank stepped In three times during the day. selling some $500 million In dollars. "Th e Intervention gave a lot of people an op|Mirtuully to lake prollls on the dollur's r a p I d a d v a n c e , " s a l <1 Masayukl Sunilkura. a dealer al Dal-lcht Kangyo Hank. Sumlknra said market senthncul toward the dollar re­ mained bullish, however, despile spertltallnn aIn nil COOT" dinnted Interest rate hikes In Japan and West Germany. Exxon has annual meeting PAKSIPPANY. N.J. - Exxon t’orp., the world's largest oil company, holds an annual meeting today Ihal Alaska oil spill protests and movie star hoard nominations promise lo make one of the most bizarre In U.S. cor|M>rale history. "I plan for a hard, hard, hard, day ... I don't know what t ii e x p e c t . " c o m p a n y chairman Lawrence Howl told Dulled Press International In an Interview Monday. "I'd like in give everybody a chance lo do their piece but I can't Ignore the needs of the a n n u a l m e e tin g . So. everybody's going lo have ... sort of lime limits." Kawl said. Whether Kawl will In- able lo Impose dine limits on con­ sum er and environm ental groups angry over thr March 24 Valdez spill of nearly 11 million gallons of oil Into pristine Prince William Sound, the worst In U.S. history, remains lo be seen. Dow J o h n Local IntefMt These quotation* provided by member* of (be National AasiH'fatlon o f SerurlH e* Dealers are rrp m c n ta tlv r in lr r -d r a lv r prtern na of m id m orning today. Inter• d e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout thr day. 1‘ricc* do not Ineludr M a li markup or markdown. Ask DM American Pioneer 2 H 3'4 37 H Harnett Hank 38 24 VS 24*4 First Union FPAL 3 IW 3H4 35 VS Fla. Progress 3 SH Hughes Sti mil y I8W 18 VS 28H 288. MfirrlMMi’A NCR Corp. 56 VS 57 Tit Pleasey 42VS 44 Scotty's 15 I5VS 26 Southeast Hank 27* 23VS SunTrust 22* Wall IJtsncy 92H 9244 60 VV 60 TS WesltnghouK 20 h. Hrunswlek 20W HHJ 914 9VS Fla. National 24 Vt 74 VS Winn-Dixie 4614 49 35 VS Emerson........ .......35 QoMAndSIhm NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign and domestic g<4d A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold Previous close 370.25 olf 3.75 Morning fixing 371.00 up 0.75 Paris 369.77 0 6 5 . 13 Hon^Kong 370.95 o62.HO Comcx spot gold open 3 7 1.20 06 Skull Alter tiring of the game, the « 1A buys placed the skull on a bush, reportedly from which It fell and rolled onto hidden a skull luken from an a dirt path after Ihe youths had already damaged crypt. dc|>artcd. Seminole County sherflTs In­ Th e youth who return'd lo vestigator Todd Hmwn gave tills NchiNil Wednesday was ques­ account of the events of Tuesday tioned about ills absence and unri Wednesday: told school officials he hud found T i l e t h r e e s u s p e c t s , a a human skull and had become 15 -year-old ami two 14-year- distracted, according In reports. olds, went lo the cemetery lo Th e second Luke view Middle ItKik at an open crypt on Tues­ School student later also adday. The cry pi had rc|x»riedly Ixi-ii o|H-ncd hy vandals earlier. lit own said die erypl had mil been closed because olflrluls couldn't liN-ate a relative lo puy Cw t l w N fr— N y 1A fordie repair. The hoys said limy look a skull schixil Ixiard alImrn die erypl on Tuesday, tumeys will n-ccsnnu-nd lo die carried It around the grounds lor Ixiard whether they should lie awhile and pulled some hair relnsiuted or 11m l. Irotti II. The Ihrcc hid Ihe skull T h e s t a le P r o f e s s io n a l III some boshnt Ix-lore leaving Praelki's Servin', which regu­ the cem etery, according lo lates teacher ccrdllcatton. also stalcim-iits one ol die youths was nodllnl ol the h iis |h - iis Io iis gave In Investlgaiors. and Ihe reason lor them. That group Will declilr wbelber Ihe Th e next day. oik * Ixiy re­ two men sfuiukl In* disciplined tu rn e d to Lake view Middle S c h o o l a m i I he ol her tw o by the stale, alter conlertlng xklp|Mil school again and re­ with Ik'lty faster, cum ml** loner lumed lo the irm c icry to re­ ill education, and the stair Hoard ol Education. claim die skull. T h e s ta le c o u ld o rd e r While ihcrr they met i wo girls punishment ranging Inim suswho were also skipping school. jx-udlng their tun hlng licenses, Tin* i N i y s asked the girls |[ they to u repi Inland An Altumontc Sjiimg* |mlicc wanted lo m i - the skull. I hen removed II hum Us hiding (dace oil leer rc|N>rted he saw the two and chased Ihe gnls around die men In u car (Miked lit die Hilton erinefery while brandishing du­ Hotel parking lol tin North Lake Houlevard the lUgltl ol Match 2fi. sk nil. i PaC (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) nulled In havIngM-cn the skull. The setuxil m x Hirer nfflrrr at Ihe middle seh<M)l tK-gan to Investigate and reported Ihe c la im lo Se m in o le C o u n ly shcriffa depot k-s ul alxml 10 u.m. Wednesdav. DepulK-s and |xdl(i- went to tls* cemetery and recovered the skull. Ilniw n quest killed Hie Ixiys Wednesday nftrmcxin und said early today tliat charges are |x-ndIngagainst them. Charges-------- R R N J A M IN J . C U R A A I Henjamlu J . furasi. 71. 1231 Cambridge Drive, fassellx-rry, died Tuesday .a Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Iloni June III. 1917 in Hriujtslcad. Izing Island. N.Y . he niuvcd tu (asset lurry It mo Eau Gallic In 1970 He was a retired eiiginti-t lor Grumman Alreratl and ufadiullc. He was a ItleilllM-r ut Ihe Elks UMlge. S u r v iv o r s In e lu d r s u n s . J a m e s . Ta lla h a s s e e . M ike, fa s s e lh e rry . Paul. O rlando , daughter. Janice. Wittier Paik. sister. Carol furasi lioke. Untie Sound. . twogr.uuli Inldien Haldw ln F a in lu ld Funeral Home. Orlando, m charge ol airaiigeuients \ J O H N K U R L A N D H A R R IS O N IV John Kirkland Had Ison IV. 38. I lli K a y La n e . A lta m o n te K | iritig * . d li'il S u n d a y iit N.Ucimssec as Ihe lesull ol ail accident Ikun Sa-jit 20. 1950 m Wllhslon. he too veil to Alla monte Sjirtngs horn Evansville, hid., m 1971 He was a hair designer lor Arm in'* licauty Salon and a Prrshvli-rlan S u rvivo rs u n h id e m other. Ila-ity Dalton. Newburgh, hid . i n o t h e r . It o l i c i t . M o u n t Plymouth lla ld w in -F a in luld F o n c i.il Home. Forest t'llv. iii <barge ol arrangements rule you're seeing some mod­ eration." he said. "Then- are signs I lint when energy falls ofl. we mighi to In- staring at a 5 prrrcitl (iimmall inflation rate rather than any big number." Excluding energy prices, m llatlon In April rose a modest 0.2 percent following a O h perrenl overall bike in March GrantCaatlnatd from Pag* IA national AAIJ tournament, failed in win ihe council's support. Red McCullough of laingwood said ihe county did not huve enough standaid hotel facilities lo house the 8,000 parHcljjanls. w hich would m ra n Ihe lux dollars would be sfreni on O r­ ange County factlilies. Sanford Regional Airport's $43,500 request for a welcome tenter In Ihe terminal won no concensus. Council members expressed concern that sched­ uled airlines would not lx- at the alrport during the llscul year. Seminole C ounly Offlei ol M a n a g e m e n t and lliid g i-r Director Penny Fleming said thr council could appropriate as much as $268.(KXi id I In- pm jrclcd revenue raised between Jan. I and Sept. 30. Another 25 jierrenl of tinrevenue has li-en guaranteed Ihe Central Flirldu Ztxdogieal Park lor capital Improvements Cardinal-------c a a tia u a * fr— P a p * i a Cardinal since -January. Most of ihe claims loniend Ihal Cardi­ nal and its subsidiaries have not |Mld debts shut- February or tills year. The largest of the claims, amounting to nearly $3.1 m il­ lion. was filed Iasi Friday by First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Seminole County, againsl The Seminole County Moirl. Ltd.. Cardinal Industries. Ine., and Sanwa Uuslnesa Credit Corji. Seminole Counly Motet, a jiartnershlp Ihal Includes C ar­ dinal. owns ihe Knights Inn at the Interchange of Interstate 4 and Stale Road 46. according to court documents According lo the documents. Cardinal Industries Mortgage Co., a Cardinal Industries Inc. s u b s id ia r y , o b t a in e d th e mortgage on the nix-arrr motel project for $3,125,000 on Nov. 26. 1966. Tw o days later. Ihe mortgage was bought by First Federal. Th e thrill claims no paym ents have been made since January. The monthly payments are $24,564 and In­ terest. Cardinal had not responded lo l he ram plaint. A $ 1.6 million foreclosure action was filed April 24 by The First. FA. againsl Cardinal In­ dustries Ine. and Its subsidiary. Cardinal Industries Develop­ ment Cnrp.. seeking the full jirlnctpal of ihe loan made to Cardinal oil March 2. 1988 lo build 55 condominium units ut Canterbury at the Crossings. Areordlng lo court files. Car­ dinal was required lo pay only Ihe inlcrcat on Ihe loan until April 1. 1993 when the Tull principal and any unpaid Inler­ rsl would brto m r due. The Find rlalmn Cardinal has nut made a payment since Janury. Cardinal had not responded In the claim. Another rla lm was made against Cardinal Industries. Ine. In Seminole elrruil enurt last Frid a y by Tlld e n Fln an rlal Corp. far a $313,715 computer equipment lease, made on Ju ly 6 , 1987. The action claimed Cardinal had not made u pay­ ment since February, u similar claim lothe twnforrclosurs. Circuit and iisinty ro u n flies show four other claims againsl Cardinal for unpaid debts. Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis awarded Metal Manufacturing Go., a subsidiary of Codlsrn. Ine. In Sanford. $26,899 on Felt. 23. Metal Manufacturing hud claimed to Its Jan. 13 aetlixi that Cardinal owned them $25,889 lor impaiil materials. KAI. Construction Services a Deltona Iiiis I ik -hh. Hied two claims against Cardinal In ­ dustries Ine.. I ii S cm lim liCouniy four) mi March 20 lor onjuiid ic|Mir work al Cardinal Industries ol FI ml da projects in Cocoa. Winter Haven and Plant City, totaling $3,313. Seminole Counly -lodge Alan A. Dick* \ In an April 25 Ix-artiig. advised K A L oftieluls tlx-y had Hied lie claims against the wrong com ­ pany. K A L olfli'iuls told Dickey I hey woutd rellle the claims, ill though ('nun records do not indicate the siilsuipienl action liaabft-ii taken On March 13. lairs Muslim Ine. filed a claim In Semlnol* Circuit Court against Curdln.il Industries, hie und Cardin.il Parts und Service. Ine.. Ini failure lo nay 65.108 for llghl bulbs unil llxiures between Jun e 24. 1988 and Dec. H I. 1986. A hearing Is scheduled before Seminole Circuit Judge Kennel h M. IrlTler lixlav. 2.00 Comcx spot silver open 5.41 06 0.019, > :iO Indus 2457.48 olf 4.95 20 Trans 1137.29 off 3.40 15 Ullls 197.61 olf 0.83 65 Stock 936.61 off 2.45 W ASH ING TO N - Higher energy prices. Including a record 11.4 perrenl Jumji In gasoline coats, pushed in Modon up 0.7 percent In April, the biggest rise In consumer jirlees in m orr than two years, the government rrpnrled to­ day. When figured on all nniutal basis, the Consumer Price Index Increased 8 . 1 percent and brought Inllalloti for thr year In li.fi |xTrrni. ihe laibor ik-partment said. Prices im r 4 4 |x-ni-nt In 1988 and 1987. The inflation n-jxirt Is one ol the most closely watrhed gov­ ernment Indlealors. Financial markets and Ihe Federal Re­ serve Hoard, which controls shtirt-lrrm Inlerrsl rates, have keyed on the CPI as a major clue lo die nation's economic hcntlh. The rise In April Inlhillrm matched a 0.7 perrenl Jump In January 1987 and was thr largest since a l . l perrenl .bike In June 1962. Ihe drparimcnl said. "That's not good news, but a lot ol jH-ople thought 11 would lie even worse." said D o n a l d K a l a j e z a k . an cconutnlsl at the Georgia Stale U n i v e r s i t y E r u n n m Ir Forecasting Pm|rrt. "II you took al the overall He said the orrupalilx were leaning toward each other In a way typical of people alluring a marijuana elgun-lle or pipe, lie rvjiortcd smelling a strong odor id marijuana Mimke when laa|>proaelicd ihe car and ques­ tioned Muinllnt and Zeiss, and loimd a small amount ol marljuana l'i a lu g in die car. Zeiss. w I io o w in i I the car. later told investlgaiors that die m a ri­ juana Ix-longcd loliiin. Zeiss was n.imt'd dean ol students al Seminole High lit Dcccmtier. He has 21 years ol leaching rx | «’n c n iT , Including seven years in Si-iinnolefonnty. Mali linn has II years ul exjx-deuce a* a teacher, including elghl years III Sirmmole fount y. and iransli-ricd In Seminole Hlgli from Uike Howell High two ye a rs ago In a d d lllo n lo leaehllig wienie. Malollnl was Ihe Sirmlliole wriwllllig co.it h O W R N R O W A N D JO N R R Owen Edward •Jones. 77. 1569 flc a tlle ld St . Deltona, died Wednesday al fe n lia l Flotilla Hcgtniial Hospil.U. Saidord Itom Ja il 7. 1912 ill flarkshm g. W Va . he moved to Deltona llolli Ihere ill 1979 He was a i n 11 ed prod in lin n super In tcltdcril lor lliuixi fa r tilde and a Methodist. Survivors unhide son. Hugh J . Saiilnn! daughter. Maloha I Taylor, fl.irkstaug sister Saia I n-i nsi. < Ulkslm ig Five gland c h i l d r e n : live great grandchildren O a k I a w n P a r k f r hi c iir v J o tn r .il linos Lake M.iry in ■haigc ot arrangement • LakaIA "It's kind uf Interesting that Ihe money Tor tls* project came from D E H ." Thomas said. "Th e money was donated to the Game und Fish Commladon." Williams said H Is unusual for one stale agency In donale money lo another state agency. Williams und tils slu6 lisa led Ihe areas of I lie lake to lxworked und jimvided the dia­ grams und Hist estimates for (he pmjcci. "In 1987. w etln-w dow n Luke 1'oho in Klsslmnsi- as part ot un extensive haliilal restoration propel in tiillJlUll'IKMI with the South Florida Water Munagenicol that riel," Williams said. "D E K gave us $25(MXK1 for thui jimjct’t. in which we removed 120.000 euhie yards ol orgunie mod. That may liuve hern ulxiui the llrsi time I can remember DEH donaiiiig money to our nrgaiii/aliou. O llie r dlstrlels may also have (kmc II Ix-lore. hoi I can't th in k ol uny other Iiis I uiicch tn Ihlsarea." Thomas. w Ih m - i i >iii |m ii >' Is listed as eovlriaimental consul lunts. said work crews are jdanJu g six s|xi les *i native aquatic plants In llu- lake, the most iiiiiiiniiii ul whliti arc hollritslies WOwd roua« s>twMt tsm w TslO* soMrctKwr M Hon$n|| k y i# j C r iA p f i CK*» Ir t [Jwrwv CK a Mt a U H « r rk | Im oH .II Minfmr Killingdarckfth ChAralma lurwi K M illrr W* ymom) K t iH ik , S filo fd L*U*4tl Kf'HiDmt C oN % tN D «in o« SfM(ng% ChAflDaH H «* *(n$ Anlundr NyLOtJyfti P aH #»r Apt iiM>*( hail O t iH n i Do4ip Ka^rt.nflgr> D a i l m C I John Turner DaOcmA and plrkrrel weed. "Th e main pnrfdrm In a body of water wticre Ihe jilanl life starts lo die und dwindle oul Is nutrient removal." Tltomas said. "If the wutrr gels tixi lull of nutrients. It w ll eventually hr luken over by algae, which In turn can lead tn llsh kills und other problems. The plants Iced un i Ih* excess m ilrlrnls and also irovlde a |ilacr for fish In jn i-il." T h e re -v rg ria tlo n project started a inootli ago and will luke unolhcr month to complete. Thomas said. "W e normally work with a crew of five." tie said. "W e liave a schedule and we’re tight on truck. We haven't seen uny real problem* In a m ir eases we’re working iki-|x-r titan waist-chi'p, Ideally, we like lo work III u lixii or lixii-uml u hall ol water I hii we call work In water id about three-feet d e e ju ra linlelx-iier." Planting aquatic vegetation I* not unlike plaining on drv gimiiid. Tliom.iss.nd "You |usl get down with a shovel or olliel tv|x- ol digging instrument, n-nxivi- some soil .Old press tile |>klllls down," lie salil. " T h e y lake m ol very quickly, some ol them lake hold almost Immediately." { Vantord M M iit m ii A n ga lm a M Inman Jwr Ia n* VhawnJA Liuh* V wf l*f V< o** Juanda A AMliami I d*ard Monnatt D*Bar p GlortaCro%%«oM Dvitona Mfiiliam I m<ti Doltona Julia ¥ G*daon Dritona Barbara Kraat Daitona final Shall Dalton* A ltffition tp t iv a C o liim L * * * M j r , K«ftt$srpn AAilkrr. L o r ^ M o d D IK M IA II Vantorg Joan Hurt,tap f m m a I m a* na< Hrt Th»dhi m ilia- W iu o n i M a n i a L Mrhaatiamj BonrnaJ P a ltm U tB $ ty John I tanai»a D»if«a>a L a u * « D Hahn D v i i f u C h $ n 6 | n 0 $ f | p .^ P m t . 9 W k M i i Da« win KM O v a O a r t H d h a d t o n Ohando t O i^ o n la m m p M C a m r $ n and Lattp b « ( Vanto# g ■ liT M l (a n tra l l l $ f d a M i m g l M»ap$lal D a n n M bonarwa atraLp gift, V d htvd Chara<*no l un$ alkahp g n i W 'lo f d A p m Mi'ctwH a ta b p tw p OaKana I a m i a batrp t o f DrltOfi# Amanda U «w>a$*f HohpH ll JWUhorlMarrtng la t r M d ir Mop I tt«k*rton OrangrCitp MulhV Cran*, Orang* C(tp Juanita C Lam brrl Orang*C>tp CtmrpIL QuaMi O iW n ftnManp Mi4ha*d%an CA*rrn ThrodprOtlflr D IV CH ABG I l Vantord C f u rlh Dannp Dunn VhtfNrp Vto«» M o w n a Vtinphnn! Lillian K Aabp Daltona J ul »a * tuunr adf. D* itima liarlMira K r*#. D»lttN"ui M apmond G I o$. I a*r Mar p Hr iiianp Hichardwin Oiif**n Do pi* B ab f G irl Vanlbrd Angelina M Inman and babp g>r |. Vanlurd Hartkara Ann* L*or«)afd and babp g«r» Vanlord M -»i hall babp bup. Ddtoria L i m C olim ! and babp bop La** Mar p bib m i (antral f l$r«da ^ fra n a l H*t#rtal A n g* im aM Inman ababpg<ri Vanturg Tm aL Shuti ababptajp D*it<*va L *v$ Coiiiny a tjabp bup LahrMarp (N ryI l « l*abpbop Ovh-r n Williams said Ii will he awtnl* Ix-lore the IteW plant tile Will lx noticeable. "We're beginning to see some id I lie plants exjiaml already." he suld. "T h e tiiillrusties will expand rapidly. You never eau. be sure <d wli.it the submerged plant* will do. We should lx- aide to tell liuw tlx-v're react log within the next 12 mouths h wilt tx- two tn Nsii >ears Ix-loic you will lx- aide in *4i- dciisei vegetation. Ftshitmeii should I h uhle to notin' llsti nm n-nlrailtii' in musi ol till' r - planted at<-.is liv tills tall." $n/$x>wg M e m o rt/ m * / ■A R O B E R T E. H O W IN G TO M AUG. 21. 1946MAV IB. 1987 "A m illion times we have missed You "A million teats we ciled' "If love alone could have saved you. you oevet would have died’’ "these two ycais without you seem like- eternity. "Th e ie ’x an emjdyness in nut lives that ixithituj can till." "We miss yuut ha|)|ty qo lucky ways, always johinq ('/ Iduqhittq ti.umq so itia li tu live foi" "Vou're on ixit mind and in out heditseveiy minute of the ddy" We love € Miss You Bonnie, Robbie, Lisa �i — Sonlord Herald. Sanloid, Florida - - Thursday. May IB. 1989 Better fuel economy standards ordered U itH M N Bush mixts education and foreign policy W ASH IN G TO N — I'n'nlilrnt lliinli wan ht-nilt-tl U mI.i v lm a Itrailmml liHik ai riitrijirihlng rdtirallon program* In ti|MialfNow York iH inri- hunting F n-m li I’rrMldcni Krannii* Mlttcmiiii) till* wrrki'iitl ill II uh Ii 'h vara) Inn i t tm il in Millin'. Hindi. rmtiurkliig nil llir Kith trip nl III* rmir-mtinlh-nlil prrakli’llry. un* •ulii-ilnlril ni lakr up tlit* t'tlnt'nliim lu iii' again Ix'lnri- luriilng in itn- v ImII nl (lie Front'll pronltloni In Kciint'lniuk|Hiri. M.ilno, and a t-utiiiiK'iiooiiu'iil adilrr** mining Iho N A TO alllani'o Sunday at IkiHlnii Unlvonilly. Tho prottltlonl. wliit *>prnl nno-luiirlli of Ills llrst 100 day* nil Iho rnatl. was x h rd n lrd In gn Ural In Iho Wllsnn Maillol High Sr In ml 111 a rrlmt'-i tddcii M't'Hialtlo itt-lglitMtrhtxid nl Ihx-lii'Mlrr. Now Yurk. whloh Is iho ooiilrrplooo nf iho highly lutiloti odiiiiillnnal roliirm program In Iho hoI mkiI tllstrlol. Tout hors In iho tlislrlol -.Igncd a ontitraol Iasi yoar providing Ihrni with salarlos nl in 870.1XX) a yoar In roturii till Inking imiro rospniisiliiliiy lor siinloni |K-rftinnunoo. Similar in onnoopts ilush ptoposoil roooully In Ills otluoalltin package, ihoso loaohors ato oallotl iqxiii In sjiotul cxira lltuo with stutlonts whn not'd atlonilnn ami oven vlsii homos tn oiisuro liarontsaro Invnlvotl. IRS investigates Wright I.OS ANHKI.ES — lutomnl Revenue Sorvloo ngi-ntx have laimohotl a criminal InvcMlIgnlltiii into iho llnanolal alTalrs nl House S|K'akor dim Wright autl a formor huslnoss partner. It was ro|Kirtotl Thuratlay. Agnus I rnm tho Hallux regional nlTli'e. with sup|Hir1 I rum IRS headquarters In Wash Ingl nit. an- review ink a wide ratine nl transaotlnns dial In reoont yours pmduootl luuulrods nl thousands or dollars in Inmme fur Wright. D-Texu*. and Texas dcvrlti|H‘r George Malllok Jr.. Iho tarn Angeles Tim es reported. Citing unltlenllUed Irdorul sou roes, the Tim es suit! Iho Investigatlun Is In a preliminary stage, hut. coupled with an Inquiry Into Wright's arllvllles by tho House Ethics CommIItoo. scrutiny of Ids atlalrs by agents of the IRS criminal Invest igut Inn division could add slgnincunlly to his problems. The IRS refused to discuss the probe or even confirm Its existence, but Iho Times rc|mrtcd Its sources said Iho IRS has begun an Inquiry that Is "very broad" and embraces "a whole range of transactions." An Investigalinn by the IRS criminal division Isdllforenl from an audit or Investigation by the agency's civil division and poirni tally Is hir more serious. Distiller acquitted of liability S E A 'IT l.E — Jurors asked themselves If a warning tubcl would have prevented an alcoholic woman from drinking up to half a lllth of whiskey a day while she wus pregnant and answered "n o ." ruling that u major distiller should not tie held liable lor her sou's alleged birth dclcotx. The lederal court Jury ruled Wednesday that James Ileum Distillery Co. was mil liable for the feta) alcohol syndrome tlial Candace Thorp. 11(1. and her husband. Harold, claimed was Ihc result ol the distiller's failure to put a wanting lulx-l on Its whiskey. The verdict came uficr four days of deliberation following u ihn’c-wcek trial In U.S. District Court. Ju ry forewoman Lynn Arthur reiterated the question that attracted much of the panel's attention in light of the mother's acknowledged chronic ulcohol abuse: "Would the warning really have made any difference?" "Everylaxly knew that a label would not huve done any good." said Juror Stael Gllbrrth. Budget surplus may and teacher strike LOS A N G ELES — Announcement by the governor that the state has a massive budget surplus earmarked for California schools ended the third day of a teachers' strike that had begun with the first rcjMirts of minor vlolencr. With attendance In the nation's second largest schtail district dwindling uml the two sides still accusing each oilier of holding the students hostage lo their own selMnterest. a scitlrment of the strike up|xireutly hinged on negollailons between Gov. George Dcukmcjlun and legislative leaders on how to divvy up the unexpected •2.5 billion revenue surplus. The 51)4.(K)t 1-student Los Angeles Unified School District could get up to S22H million In extra state money over the next two years, officials said. Wayne Johnson, presldeni of the 32.000-memlx-r United Teachers-Los Angeles, sutd the announcement meant the actual! district now has the means in meet the union's demands. The district hud expected lo receive ulaiul •114 million from the slate during Ihc upcoming flscul year. Four die in Texee tornadoes end floods At least 20 tnruudiK-s rlp|a-d through Texas, weather ollldals reported Thursday, killing one |x-rson. w hllr Hooding claimed Ihc lives of Ihrec people. A tornado gouged a 7-inlle-long path through cast-central Williamson County, kllllngonc jH-rsou and Injuring 24 oihers. Heavy ruins that caused tlixxling In I he Dullas-Fort Worth urea also wen* blamed lor Ihc deaths of two people whose bodies were recovered Wednesday morning from swollen cm -ks. the Dallas County medical examiner's oilier said. The laxly ol u thlld victim was recovered In Cleburne, southwest ol Fort Worth. The deadly tornado touched down about 4:30 a.m. and traveled along luterslale 35, lossllig uslde 15 or 111 Iractur-lroller rigs and plowing through Jarrell, uhout 4(1 miles north ol Austin. De|iurimeut of l*uhllr Sulciy Tnaqa-r Tom Mobley said. P ra m U n ite * N u ta to m a ta n a l n p w t t t i I n f r a at ______________ W A SH IN G TO N — The administration, citing ihc need to reduce df|tendcncc on loieign oil. raised loci economy stan­ dards lor 1I«X> model ears In a move also sought by euvlnmiueutullxls to reduce ixillullon and glolial warming. Al a news conlcreuce In Chicago, 'fra u s p o ria tlo ii S e c re ta ry Sam uel Skinner announced Wednesday Ills dep.irtmcnl was Issuing rules lo toughen the eor|xirale average fuel economy requirement for all automakers lo 27.5 uipg. up from ihe 2(1.5 mpg required for Hint I mixlcl curs. The rules represent a turnalxiut Iroui lederal |ailiey under tile Reagan ad­ m in is tra tio n . w h ic h low ered fuel economy standards at thr Ix-hest of some American automakers. ” 1 have decided that the projxr course ot action is nni in lower Ihc furl economy slumlord for inixlel year HKkl." Skinner said tn a statement. "Th e statutory level ol 27.5 mpg will Iherelore take clfrcl." Skinner, noting U.S. oil Imixirts re- Spill probe continues UwItoD > rw « htWnnH— I A N C H O R A G E . A l a s ka — W itnesses gave federal lit* vesttgalors differing opinions on whether the captain of the Exx­ on Valdez had tx-eti drinking the night his ranker slammed Into a us ky reef and dumped 11 m il­ lion gallons of oil into a prlsilne Alaska liny. Uurstloulng Wednesday at the second day of the formal inquiry Into the nation's worst oil split centered on Ihe alleged drinking tiy skip] n t Joseph Hazelwood, us well as confusion and failgnr among the crew. T h r first Cousl Guardsman to reach ihe ranker atier li ran aground in the durknesa March 24. I.t. I'llidr. Thomas Fulkensleln. testified there wus nn "ob­ vious" ixlor ol alcohol coming from ItuzelwrKxl. He also said Hazelwixxt only reluctantly submitted to uti alcohol lest alxiul 1(1 hours idler ilii- accident, which he dunked, leading lo Ills firing and slide criminal charges. Coast Guard luvcsilgutnr Mark D e lo zle r. w ho reached Ihe stricken ranker with Falkrnsteln. Icxtlllfd ih.it Hazelwixxl's hiealh smelled like thill of "someone who had hern sitting In a liar drinking for quite somr tlm r." "I would descrltx- || as very Intense. H was v e ry , very nnllerahlr tn m e." Delozler said. "I fell that he was trying lo cover up the <xlor oil his breulh by h o ld in g Ills bund o ve r his mouth, smoking cigarettes and drinking codec." Delozler (old the National Transportation Safety Hoard panel that he had lo tell ilazelwood lo slop smoking Ix-cuusc of Ihe uniounl of oil tuuu-x in llieutr. H a ze lw o o d a c kn o w le d g e d drinking lx-er to an Interview wllli Delozler. hui ship crewmen have nflcrcd no evidence the cupUdii was tnioxlculrd. First Male Jam es Kunkel testified Wednesday lhal he smelled no alcohol on II uzc IwimkI's breath, bill said ihe air reeked wllli oil fumes. T n x I c o l o g l s l M i k e Peat tcsiltled I hat Hazelwixxl's blixxl alcohol level was 50 (HTceill higher Ilian the Coast Guard limit ol .04. Peul said that tinned on average ulcidiol elimination rules. Hazelwixxl's level was likely in have Ix-cn .22. more than twice that considered drunk In most states. O A S condemns Noriega Ihe curiM-quclil itsk In the tile and Inli-grllvnl |x-rsons " W ASHING TO N - The Organlration nl American Stales, mcelmg nn ihc cilxl* in P.inani.t. agreed tn name strongman Gen. Mamicl Nntlcga a*. tt-s|Ninsllili' fur aliasing tin- cli-elnral pnx-css in hlsiiainiry. Lviiin American diplomats said tilt- ro ilip iu illls c ic s u liitliill agiccd iqxin laic Wednesday was harked Iiv 2(1 ciiinitrii s ami np|Hrsi-it bv iwu. Pan.im.i and Nicaragua. T I h t c w cic seven alistcnlitms The OAS adnplrd ihc rt-MihiUnii tn i oust iisiis The cinnpiimilsc icsuliitiuii. n ai bi ll atlci 2 1r linins m a clirwil n u llin g agreed nil l.mgu.igc lb.n was i I i m i i I m the uiigm.il (IAS icsuliitiun. wlikli did rail ii nut inn Nintig.i The agiccd langiragi' in the ctiinpiiimiM s.uit " I tic grate cvi nls .mil .ilmxcs bv Gcncial Mallllcl Alitiilliii Niineg.i ill llie etists and m Hu ilriim .il pro et-ss III Panama euulil llllle.isli all esr.il.itliill nt Vlull'I III wllli Secretary nl Stale Jam es Maker said. " T h is irsoliillnn dlieelly names Nnilega Ini till' grave alnisi-s and we ale pleased with tiltsrrsiililllDii." lie i-iillllliilrd. "Tills resulmluil lm leases the Isnlallnil nl General Noriega when yoli ronsldei that every cumitrv ii'picsentcil m Ihc (IA S su p | N irie d tins le s u liilliiii ll calls furU liaiislcl ul (Niwi't IhpliMiiatie snuiecs said iwn icsulitttuus, « tiieli w cic pul fo r w a r d by P anama and Nicaragua. ciHiilt'iuued I lie- si n ding ui U.S inxips in Panama and called Inr tlicit temuval ITlnse reMihlllillls wil e lesmm ilingly tliTealed. wuti only two "yes" voles. Ixilli Iron) Panama and Nicaragua Amlkissadnr Juan Sns.i llie ailtl Nnilega Pan.iiuanian m in t In Waslilllglnu lei uglil/i il In I In l lllleil Stall's, i ailed I In- lesnlil linn "w iy. ( i 'l l |Hisit|ie " Tills mess.ige Will lx- illliitlltT sl i p in |iulting pressure on Noriega." Susa said. I bc OAS liuik no direct action except in agree tu send a iblee nieintier delegallun til P a iia iiiu a n d to g i v e t h e Panamanians 15 days tu res|Niud with a leilleiiy to the crisis. l lie i niiipmmisr iiled tu deal wnh iIn* Panama crisis in ihc spun ui consensus and wlihout llie lineal id liiterleicm r in llie |udl1lealallallsnt Panama. llie irsnlultnll i ailed nn llie I'aiiainaiilaii giiverilllleiit ul Noriega in irs|tril llie tuiuiaii nghisiil ihe Panamanian |N-nphand til get I llie aillleil lorccs In illislalll linm llie use ul Iniee" tn lesnlie the el Isis. W lt liu iil m a k in g s | x v l!lc p in |uis.ds it u ig e il llie m lx -r s u l llie l I A S " I n rei|uest t iie a s llle s " in t ilin g a lx m l lid ilr in iN l.llle re p ie s . n i,m in i nl ih e P .m a iu a m a n Jusiple cently lopped H million barrels a day for the first lime since the IB70s. said the tired to cut Imports outweighed the economic concerns raised by some automakers. General Motors and Ford have con­ tended that lightening the requirements will pul them at a competitive dis­ advantage w ith foreign carmakers, which generally have achieved belter gas mileage ratings for their fleets. American automakers say better mile­ age enables foreign automakers to pro­ duce more gas-guzzling luxury care — the most profitable models and Iradit tonally thr market niehe where Ameri­ can manufacturers have enjoyed domi­ nance. GM spokesman Hill Noark said Ameri­ can automakers, on the other hand, may have lo restrict production of larger ears to meet the standard. "Today, Americans want larger fami­ ly-size vehlrlea.” he aald. "If we are constrained from competing with foreign manufacturers to get those sales, that means fewer sales for us and frwer Jolts for Americans." Ltgil N o tlc f L«gal Notictt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS M U M i« hereby ( l m Nut I buiMni «t ms So Hwy if ♦*, Long wood. Seminoto County. Florido untor tho Ficlttio.it Homo ot A AARON LOCKSMITHS t SC c u a iT v s y s t e m s . end out i intend to raglitof told nonto nils tho Clors ot tho Circuit Court. lamtooto County. FlarMo in occorOonco with tho Fro violent ol Iho Fktilwu* Homo Stotuto*. To Wit: SotHon S I N Florida Stotvttc Iff! /*/Barton S. LovXntn Pubiitn Moyc. it, a.is. ttsv DEC If ----------------n o tic e a*---------------FICTITIOUS NAME Hotico «« hereby (Ivon Nut I em engaged In buttooM ot I M Fronts Ave , Sontord. F L a m , Somlnoto County, FUi tho FktitMut Homo ot HEW CONCEPT/MAMAS PS OPEN STEAK A SUBS, end Nut t Intend to rofiotw ooM nemo niNi Nu ClerO Ol Nw Circuit Court, l ominolo County. Florido In occorOonco nlNi ISO Pro vaunt ol Nu Fktitwu* Homo Siotuto*. To Wit Soctun M I N F lor too Siolutot IMF <*' Non Concept E nt. Inc. A FUrUoCorporotUn PubHrti: Moy II, M. H . Juno I. IN* DEE IIS -------------hoTTcI of------------FICTITIO US NAME Holico It hoioOr flvon Nut I em engigod to button* St m HoolSor Olon Circle. Lbbo M iry . FIs UFOS, Seminole Counly, Florido under Iho Flclltwui Nome ol THE BIN COKE OBO UP. end I hot I Intend to rofUtor told nemo with tho C u rt ot INt Circuit Court. I an inols County. FU rU o In occordonco wits Iho Pro vitlon* ot Iho Fktlttout Homo Siolutot. ToWIt Soctun MIS* F lor Mo Siotuto* WIF. 0 Crumpton /t/MkhoofO II. H .U . Juno I. 10 D E E t it NO TICE' F IC T IT IO U S ____ Notice it horoOy flvon Nul em ongond to burtnokt at M » Wllloor Avo. Sontord. PL UFF1. Cotxdy. Flu Nw Ftctlttou* Homo Ol COM F A C TO N S E a v iC B S COM PANT, end Nut I Mend to NOTICE OF F tC T IT M U l NAME Nolle* It hereby flvon Mot W* ora onftfoE In bmbwn at 11* E. Labe Mary ElvE.. toko Mary, tomlrnU County. FWrtEa under tto Fktttwm Nome et Clerk ot Mu Circuit Court. Somlnoto County, FWrMe in of tho FkWtWu* T o w n : section sstst Funds rt'Certo* I Mkoll Pubirth: Moy II. M U . Juno I. MM________________ P EE IIS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Hoi ico It horeOf flvon Nut I M M kmliuii M Ml W. SloU NO CM. SuiU MOL Spring*. County. Florido under iho Fktlltoue- ' P aO TCC TtO N AG EN CY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. end Nut C M S Ft thd Cl Court. SominoU County. Ft Uotutos. To Wit FWriAottotwtoilMF /»/l omuolJ. Amkl PuMith Moy II. M. I t J uno I. IMF_________________ D E E I I I NOTICE OF I M M F F 1 I A U NOTICE It H EIIEE V GIVEN Met by virtue ot Mot cortom Writ ot E mewllm WauM out ol •M un«m tho mol ol the County Court ot lomlsoW County. FWnEo. men o tinmJ |i on Mo t M Key ol in*, xi Mol certain com om h i WO. M V lh W n.tr, PWMtiN. - v t - J M C. Foil* onO Amy F o il* O o lo n E o n t. w h ich etareteiO WrN of Emcuiwn wo* OoHmroO to nw o» Mont* ol tom mow County. FWrMe. onO I John C Folk onO Amy FoiW. u M property torn* We iWO m tommoW County. FlorM#. more p o rlic u io rly OoccriboE 0* follow! AH rifM. IHW onE mtoro«t 0 On* B o flllo ro E O uorlor Horm Block GotEmp FooWE •I > Known E t "M o je illc 1*01104 Amor icon Q u o rlo r N o n e AMoclolwn end tho unE*r»lfno< ot torn HI el tommoW County. FWnEo. mil ol II M A M on Mo tto Eo> ot Juno. A D IM* oltor tor t#W ano toll to Mo lup o i l k'OOi r •or coin #i hone, tubiect to any end oil oiictinf Wuw. ot Mo Front I EMIII Dear at Me iwpt el Mo tom woW County Court l tonWrd. FWnEo. MO parly that u O u w n Ooa to tolitty Mo brnw at l i d Wr it olEmcwtwn JoiwiE P o » ihorill tommoW County FWnEo PubiithMoy II l* It A June I W'lSNwttWwiJunot in* DEE *1 !' MIBBOa IMAGE DETAILING. onE that wo MrtonE to rofitWt l i d nemo wtM Me CWrk at Mo ClrctHI Court, tom Web County. FlerlOo in accarEmca wIM Me Preylkien* at the Flctltlout Nome ttotwtn. To Wit toctwn M l M F*erlde ttotwtm m r /x/NokB Choice Guam /i/Acatt Nomch PubltMe May 4. It. IA M. Hf* D EE It NOTICE OF FIC T IT M U t NAME i*■ ito^munlWm INol I * W Em* I1 Urn Fktlbou* Name ol U N O A ’l LtGUONA..A W H IM V AUtl N E U . m4 Mat I intend to Clerk el the Circuit Court, lomlkON County, FlorlEO M at the FktilWua Noma Statute*. TeWtt: toctwn MIE* FWrldo /(/LWdoJ. Corny : May W. W. Juno t. DEE t n M THE CIOCUIT COUNTOF TNEMTNJWOKIAt CIOCWIT.HU CASE nS i MitStcA-ML BENEFICIAL MOaTGAOE COaFOBATtON. o Dotoworo corparotWn. Plotntltt. PEGGY C OUBDEN.otol. FTKEO FSALE I* horoby flvon Mot, to Mo Fwoi JuEfmont F o o t mure owtorM In MW NO M Mo Circuit Court ol tomlnoN County. FWrMe. I County, n: V. l iufbfkrt. o con Doc lor alien in Ot 14U, FOfOt i m IMS. ot tbo Public ncarfla ol lim inM* County. Florido anE ku otiant n Om PUE thon ol o« h i m ME M P M U 0 V. Popn l* M El Em Pubuc Oo c m e i at to xHnoW County. FwrMO a m r c 's w f a o m on a n I Mb Eoy 0 June. HE*, ol Om W M Front Ooar ol I M Son unto County Courthoua*. IintorE FL. DATED MW II Eoy at May. tn* fSCALI MABVANNE MOOSE CMrb ol Circuit Court By: JonoE. Jennie OaputyClorb PvbiW nM oyM .I*.in* DEB W* u u u f iA i ClBHCUlf' CMUMI'T. em ^ e c Sun T T ^ POOPS T E NOi ES404CP IN O E i Tbo EMM* el MABEL GOACE P IETY. TBATtBN Tbo aOnbUitroiMn at Me aMaWot MAKE LO B ACE P IE TV. B W I B I , FiW Number •* 4t4 CP, Wp*nEMf M Mo CbcuH Cawt Mr SamwaW County. FWrMe. ProbOW DtyWMn. Mo MWornot which M r'X X KC|yf(llNI9> Xz FWnEo H ill Tho •I Me onEtboatnnwy Mr theEMM* oretot forthboWw HoulnEIWtiWwah Mw court. TTO 1 THIS NOTICE llla ll Mount It) any ■or voE OMt chotWnfot Mo trol M My ot Bw will, the awtitKOlwrw Ltgal Notictt Legal Notlcts NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Hotko It horuby flvon Mat I am onfOf*E Hi butinott ot l i t E Lake Mery B lv E . Lake Mery, SomUwto County, FWrldo urMm Mo FklitWvt Homo ol S T U D E N T F IN A N C IA L SEBVICES. onE Mol I intend to rofittor told nomo wIM Mw Clerk el tho Circuit Court, Somlnoto County. Florid# In occorEonc# wIM Mw Provltient of tho FktltWut Nomo Siolutot. ToWH. Section M l to FWrldo Siolutot m i /t/C Otto Cook PuMith April IF. Moy 4. II. I*. IN TNE CIMCUIT COUNT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIMCUIT. INANOFOB SEMINOLE COUNT T. F L IM I0 A CASE NO M W C A toL FIR S T UNION MOMTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N , a North Corollno corporation nrk.a FIRST UNION HOME EOUI1V CORPORATION. PlamliM. vt JER R Y HENRY end MARY HENRY, hit wite. a'kia MARY F N HENRY, el al . Drtrndanll NOTICE OF FOttECLOSURE SALE BV C L IB K OF CIBCUIT COMET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I h o l Ih e y n f t r t l f n e d , MARVANNE MORSE. Clerk ol C ircuit Court ol Somlnolo County. FWrldo will on tho l)th day of Jizw. IMO. ol II 00 A M . ot Mw Well Front door ol Mw Somlnoto County Courttwuta in Sontord. Florido. oiler tor tale and toll ol pubtk outcry to Mw hiphetl ond belt bidder tor cats. Ihe follcmlnf deuribed pro porty, tltuoted In Somlnol* County, Florido. towil LO T FI. W EKIVA HILLS. SECTION THREE. According to tho plat Mart at recorded m Piet Hook to. Pep* 04. Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florido. AND The loltowmp deuribed portion ot Lei H ot toid W EKIVA HILLS. SECTION THREE Bopinninf ol Ihe cor nor common to Mw Southwell corner ol otoretoid Lot II ond Mw Southe#it corner ot toid Lot to o dittmce of I F toot, thence run N. » Fi ll" E 10* Ft leel: thence fiat N I* W M ' E 1104 tool to Mw angle point in the oottorly tot lino ot eloremen Honed Lot II. Hwnco run S to t r t I " W otonf toid Wettorly tol lino IM to tool to Mw point ol beginning purtuont to Iho Fine! Decree ol tarectotur* entered in a caw pending In toid Court, tho tlyle ot which it FIR ST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION 0 North Corolino corporotwn n/k/e FIRST UNION HOME E Q U I T Y C O R P O R A T IO N . PlaHitilt. vt JERRY HENRY ond MARY HENRY. Hit wlto. O'k/OMARYF N HENRY. Hit will. DLETA LABORATORIES. INC i FR EED O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION; STATE WIOE COLLECTION C O B P ; V IR G IL B E L L . ROLAND B ELL: ond CHRIS BE LL, Oktondontt WITNESS my bond ond Mw otllciol tool ot Mid Court. Mil 11M day ot May, t**t Ctork ortheCirevil Court By; Jam E Jotowk Deputy Clerk Publlth May IS. II. IM* OCE t*F____________________ IN TMC CIRCUITCOUflT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT INANOFOB 1*0* DE0I4S -------------BoTicfoP------------- FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It horoby flvon Mot I am »n|l*»4 Hi butinott ot SFO W Hlfhwoy ala. Allomanto S p rm it, Somlnoto County. F lor 10# unE#r M# Flctltlout Nam* ol C B E A T IO N S BV BUNNY, and Mol I intend lo rofittor toM nomo with tho Ctork ol tho Circuit Court. Somlnoto County, Florid# in accordant# wits Mw Provltient 0 Mw Flctltlout Nomo Siolutot. To Wit Soctwn tot to Florid# Statute* m i /*/Hebert# Koti Publics April IF. May 4. II. II. Iff* D E D 14! ----------------B o t T c e o f --------------FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby f lyen thot I om OhfOtoM In butinott ot ITU Hello A to . Sto UM. Wwtor S o rln ft, Somlnolo County, Florido under the Ficlitiovt 0 DAVE'S AUTO aE PAIB. end Mot I intend to Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnoto County. Florida In accordance wIM Mo Prevtotont ol Mw Fklltlout Nome Siolutot. To WM: Section MS to Florida Statute* t*SF. '|/D*vM Moran PuMith Af t II >F. May a. II. II. Iff* O EO IJF No t i c e o f FICTITIOUS N A M Nelic* It hereby flvon Hurt aw or* enfffed Hi butHWM ot M O Gallup C t . Deltona. Somlnoto County. Florida unOor tho Flcllllout Nome el LANCE NELSON ELECTBIC. end Mot wo intend to topliter told name wIM Mw Ctorh at Mw Circuit Court, SamHwto County. Florid* Hi accordance with the Pro vlitont ol Mw FktltWut Home Statute*. To Wit Section M l to Florida Statute* l*SF. /t/Doonne Notion /t/LoncaM Holton PuMith April IF. May 4. II. II. HE* O ED I4I NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* it hereby flvon Hut t am onpaped in butHwu at FM B rla rc lltl D r .. Lonpwead. SomlnoW County, FWrlEo under the F l c l l l l o u t N o m a al FLOP IDA FUTON FAC TOBY, and Mol I Intend to refittor totd name wIM Me Clerk et m * Circuit Court. SomHwW County. Provltient ot tho Flcllllout Noma Statute*. T* Wit: lection tel to F Mr W* ItotvtotWSF /t/Bkh*rEC- Van ArtEel PuMith April IF. May*. II. IS. l*to OCO It* NOT ICE OF FICTITIO US NBEH Natko It hereby fiuen Mol I onpaptE k lo t MM o Howell County, Pier Ido under F lc t ltlo u t Nom e ol DBEAMSCAPES. and Mol I intend to rofittor totd name wiM Mo CWrh 0 Mw Circuit Court. Seminole County, F torWe vlttont ot Mw FktlHww Nome Siolutot. ToWH tecSen MS to FWrldo Stolutn IMF W Oen Betntnf PuMiih: April IF, May A II. IS. ttto OCO M* ------------ NiftCEOF------------FICTITIO US NAME W hereby fivon Hut I Ml butbwet 0 If IE S Hwy IF I I . Fern Park. Somkwto County, FHrlEa under Mo FktlMoua Noma 0 MO TOM V E H IC LE W H O ISALS. and Mol t kttond to rofittor told name wiM Mo Ctork ot Me Ckcull Court. Somlnoto County. Prevalent at the Flctlltout Name Statute*. To Wit: Section M l4* FWrlEo Siotuto* IfW ' t/EEword B Hutto PuMith: May A I I , I*. M. IM* DEE W NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Ik hoi ehy ft yen Met I om enfOMd M butHWM ol III* E lto n hewer Bled. St* I II . Tem po. Somlnolo County. FWrlEo under Mo FklilW ut Nome of COM PBO. and Mot I Hitend to refit Mr toid name wtM Me CMrb 0 the Circuil Court. SemlnoW County. FWrldo vWWn* at Bw FktltWut Nome Statute*. To Wit. Soctwn MS to F Wrido Statute* 1HF /k/Mo*l oral Aitoclatot. Inc PuMWh May A II. IA IS. Itto DEB It 'NOTICE"**---------------FICTITIOUS NAME Noik* It hereby fiven Mol I 1 mi butHWM ol P O County, Florido under Iho FktltWut Nome ot ITB IK E IT BICH PUBLICATIONS A BE COBD COMPANY, and Mol I inland W refitwr u k name wiM Mw CWrfc at Nw CHcwi Court. SemlMW County Florida vitwm 0 Me Fktitwut Name Statute*. To Wit loctwnMSto FWr id* Statute* IMF .* Clarence Dnfpen Publlth Moy A II W » . Ill* DEE B venue, or |utitEwt wn at Mo ALL CLAIMS ANOOEJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE 0 WILL BE FOBS VEB BABBED PtMicelwn el mw Notwo hot befunon Co ^rto Pm*w o iBtpu wntaliiet KATHB YN KNOK SIMMONS PoWOMcolMlM OtEFarl.NCKFS) JOANNA P IETY CLOSTEBMAN mtOWoEKnoll Lane FI Wayne. IN 440*4 Aitwnoy tor Mo E tloW B O B E B TM MOBEIS Etfuire PetlOftKoOroem M SontorE F u r d r U H ) ToWMWne IM tia iF tM Puhmh May H 11 HE* DEE Ml W O TKEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Neik* it hereby piyon Mol I am onpaped in Out.net» ol 10) Lake E r o n llo y T e r r a c e . LonfoaoO IlFFt. Seminole County. Florida under the Fktitwut Nome et BUSINESS FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS INC D B A -B F C LE A S IN G AND MOBTGAGE, and Mol I intend w tepitter toid name wiM Mo Clerk at Mw Cucutl Court. SommoW County, Florido mi accordant* with Me Pro vitwm ol Me Fktitwut Nam* Statute* I* wa Section M l to FWriO«StetuWt l*tt t WiliwmN Fallen Publlth May 4 II. I# FI loot DEE l> " “■raiisr"- Cat* tto . to IIMCAO* L B A N CP LU S M O R TG A G E COBP Plalntllf, vt . GABRIEL FATONA. if living, and JOYCE D FATONA hit wlto, It llvHif. el ol O a l e n d a n l t NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OP TH E CIOCUIT COURT Hotko It horoby given that Me undersigned M A R V A N N E MORSE. Ctork at Mw Circuit Court 0 SEMINOLE County. F tor10*. will, on Me UM day ot June, it**, at II :to A M . *t Mo FRONT toor ot Mw SEMINOLE County Courtheute, In Mw City ol SANFORD. F tor Me. otter tor veto and tell el public outcry to coth. Mw fallowing Oetcribod priperly kitueWd to SEMINOLE County, Florido. to wit LOT 4. CLUSTER E. S TIR LINO PARK UN IT la. accord tog la the Plot W recartod to Plot Book M. Paget I). t). end 44. ot Mw Public Record* ot Seminal* County. Fiend* purtuont to Mw final decree ot tarectowrt ontore* to i caw ponding to t*M Court. Mw ttyto al whlcM It B A N C P L U S M O R T G A G E C O B P et GABRIEL FATONA. It liytof. one JOYCE D FATONA. hit WIN. it Hying. ot at WITNESS my hand and at Ikiei teal ot told Court Hut ISNi day at Moy- >N* (SEAL) By Jam E Jotowk Deputy Ctork Publlth May 1*. FI. Itot DEE ill____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIOCUIT. IN AND FOG " “m itS T"' CIVIL ACTION Cato Sto. i CI •* MM CA 0* P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE PlOtolitl ELEONORE SCHMIDT O'k/a NORA SCHMIDT. MATTHEW J SIMMONS and CYNTHIA 7 SIMMONS Defendant* NOTICE OP ACTION TO ELEONOPE SCHMIDT a'k'o NORA SCHMIDT ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ABE N O TIFIEO Mat an octwn to torectoe* a mortgag* on Mw tokening prmerty in SamuwWCoitoly. F lend* Begin 0 o paint gw toot Norm ond IS* fool East al th* SouMwot) corner et Mw NE '• ot Iho SE to ot Section I. Town chip 10 South. Bong* 11 E i t t . Somlnolo County. Florid*, •hone* riai Eatt IM tool. Mwnc* nai Nor Pi 14* toot. Mwnca run Well IM tool. Monte run South IM toot la Mw point ot kpgmnmg being Lot M. ot unrecorded plat ot Lake t o n * Height* hat been tiled agamtl you and you or* roguired to were 4 lopy ot your written detonwt. it any to G I L E S . H E D R IC M h ROBINSON F A . J M N Drone* Avenue. Sulla MS Of Ian** Fiona* IMS), oner before June 19th Itot and fito th* original aim th# Clerk et Nut Court either before week* on Plain lift * elInner or immodwtoly thereafter ottoreiu o detouii will In witored eg*-nil you tor tho rolwl demanded m the Complaint WI1NCSS my hand and wai at Hut Covet an May llfh Itot (SEAL) MARVANNE MOHS I C tot* at th* Cueu-t Court By Wendy W Con.ni Deputy Ctoyk Publ-tfi Moy I* IS June I • l*t* DEE i*4 �Santord Horald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, May IB. 1989 — TB Troubled Sino-Soviet summit ends passed by. Most ap|H-ared lo lx- cu rio u s onlixikcrs rather titan jim-demtxTaey protesters. Gorbaeln-v rolled down his ear window amt waved hack. Ill town, however, lens ol llinnsunds of students demniisirated In sn|i|xirt ol the Mel|lnu liimgcr strikers and JUKI local university students started a List ol diclr own demanding direct dialogue with lix-al leaders. In lleljlng. Modems, workers amt tanners (rnm arotmtl China streamed into Ihe city Thursday, swelling already huge crowds id jini-demiK-ntey |irolesiers who Ignori'd the government'slaiest jx-tteeoverture. MWHM B m i ItttartwMiwI D«al feared for convicted hijacker FR AN K FUR T. West O rrm auy — The father of 11 U.S. sailor killed during Ihe HI85 hljaeklnit of a T W A Jetliner said he fears a deal may Is- made lo reduce the maximum life sentence Riven to Mohammed All llammadl. the t,ehnne*c Shllle Moslem mlllllaman eraivleled in ihcease. Richard and Patricia Stelhem of Port T o I hicco , Md. — the parents nl slain Navy diver Robert Dean Hleihcm — sal silently facing llammadl as Judge Melner Mlirckciiberger delivered the gullly verdict and sentence Wednesday alter a rare trial of an InlcrnuHimul hijacker. “ Ilrsplir Hie tedious and dllflcutl efforts of the Herman legal syslem. I here remains |>crxlstrnt echoes of a possible pollllrnl eommulation of bis sentence in Ihe future." Rlrhard Slethcm said. reading from a sialcmenl shortly ufler Hamniadl's sentencing. "O ur lamllv maintains Mrdtammed All llammadl deserves tumlshmrnl more severe than allowable under German law." lie said. adding that any commutation of llammadl's sentence would lie a "|nire m ixkcry of Justice." Saudi Arabia predicts Khomeini’* ouatar MANAMA. Itahralu — Saudi Arabia, escalating Ihe war of words with Moslem rival Into, predicted Thursday lhat Iranians would eventually overthrow the government of spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruholtnh Khomeini. "Iran's leaders an1creating tensions In the world and strife aiming Moslems," said a commentary on slate-run Riyadh Ratlin "T h e people of Iran run no longer remain silent In the fare of such arts ol torture and destruction by Ihe regime In Tehran and will take appropriate action llo remove ihe regime from IMiwrrl." Ihe radio said. The commentary apparently was In response to Iran's statement a day earlier, which said Saudi Arabia was unfit to guard sacred Islamic shrines. Isratl parliament paaaaa election plan JER U S A LEM — The Israeli Parliament approved Prime Minister Ylt/liak Shamir's plan Tor Palestinian elections and rejected two no-cottlldence motions as Palestinians clashed with Jewish settlers and tmojts In Ihe occupied Wesl flank and Gaza Slrltt. The l2(>-mcmlxT Parliament voted 43-15 In favor of the plan with 11 abstentions. Several settlor members of Shamir's right-wing l.lkud Party who n|>p»sr the plan. Including Trade Minister Ariel Sharon, did no) stay for Ihe vote. Most left-wing members ubslalued. The vote came Wednesday ufler Shamir's presentation of the plan and flours of debate. While outlining his proposals, ihe prime minister dismissed Initial Arab objections to the plan. The Pnlesilne Libera 1ion Organization and prominent Palestinians lo Ihe occupied territories have rejected the proposal Ix-cnuse It dtx-s mil give Ihe PLO a rule and will not lead lo a Palestinian state. Monday. Ihe PLO publicly rejected Ihe plan. , The prime ntlnlslcr said the plan rules out u Palestinian stale and negotiations with the Pl.O. He also said It would not change the status of the ix-cupled lerrtlories during a five-year, transitional |k t 1ix I ol autonomy. Catholic church legalized In Poland WARSAW . Poland — Poland has legalized Ihe Komun Catholic Church for the first time since the 1944 communist lukeover of the overwhelmingly Cuihollr country. A senior Polish official said Ihc law olflclully recognizing Ihe church, which was overwhelmingly approved Wednesday by ihe 4f>0’xcut Sejm, or ixirliumcnl. may set a precedent In the Soviet hkx- where the lulluenrc of citurch leaders has been limited. SHANGHAI. China — Sovlel President Mikhail Gorbachev, his hlslorle hut ironhlc-plugucd siimtull In lleljlng over, arrived In ihe port rlly id Shanghai Thursday where more pni-dcmtx-ntcy situlcni and worker protests awaited him. The Sovlel leader. aeeom|iatllrd Ity Ills wife. Raisa, and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, were scheduled to s|x-nd live hours In Shanghai Ix-lore reluming to Moscow. One major reason inr (lit* sti>|xivcr was lo visit a six-rial economic zone In Shanghai, where me govrninictit lias exjx'rlmetitcd with Tree enterprise and trade as |iart ol Us successful reforms. Gorlraehev has annomieetl plans to littnxlure slmlllar area* in ihe Soviet Far Easi In an attempt to revive dial region's atagnule economy. utlract foreign caplial and Inlrgmtc the urea, ul Icasl partially, with more sueeessfitl eaplla tlsl-slyie economics In Asia. NAIROBI. Kenya — Eritrean xc|Kirullst rclx-ls announced u unilateral two-week ccasc-flrc Thursday and tillered "all necessary sup|xirt" to renegade troops who have taken up arms against President Mcnglstti Halle Mariam In the Eritrean caplin! ol Asincra. The mass prolesls. Itieled by tllst otileul over economic prtdtlettts ami rampatll olllclal eorropllolt. Ignlled this week lollowing a month of student dcumnstrallons that culminated Saturday lit a hunger strike at the center of Tiananmen hv ulxnit ;b(xx) college sludculs. Concern over ihc idlglu of the (asters, more Ilian I .(XX) nl whom have fx-ett treated at hosplials. lias spread the unrest to Shanghai is China's largest cliy and the spread of large-scale protests from lleljlng to there rri>resents a major esealallnn ol tile ertsis lor the commanist government. Tens of thousand* of jx-ople lined the streets of the motorcade mule from die airport Into Inwn waving as the Gorbachev Threats cited in fizzled Panama strike wonted, was hacked hy 20 countries and o|i|xtsed hv two. Panama and Nicaragua, with PANAMA C IT Y . Patiama The op|K)*iilnu blamed govern­ seven nlliers abstaining. Ricardo Arias ('alderou. one ol ment threats Ibr limiting tlie success of a general slrlke called Elidara's Iwo vice presldenll.il to protest Gen. Manuel Anlouln m im ing males, said the strike Noriega's uulncrullc rule In wits 85 jx-reelil siicccsslii! In Panama, wltrre relaied rallies such areas us medicine. Irank ami retail trade. also fizzled. Indeed, xltujrs thai did o|x-n Across Panama City, most simps and factories were i >|k-ii wen- virtually devoid of custom­ Wednesday, hut Guillermo Ett- ers. Along Via Esjiouu. Ihe mailt dam. lire opjxislllotl Jircsidcnil.il middle-class *lio|tj>lng avenue, candidate widely recognized as alsutl HO pcrts'til of sl|(i|rs were having won the frandialnied n|x-ii. altliongll most sliillteretl May 7 eleellon. declared lltc dlsjtlay windows against |xrss|. hie violence, and similar scenes slrlke u success. "Th e huslnesses that an- o|x-n were evident across Ihe city. are only t>|X'it because ol llireals P u b l i c t r a n s p n r l a l i o n was by Ihe governmeui." Emtara operating ut near normal levels. G u ille rm o Fo rd . Entliira's said. Many shn|t owners ac­ knowledged Oils, hoi also said oilier riumiig unite, said lie was I hey doubled u slrlke could help dlssatlsfletl wllh Hie tiintimt. I nu*i Noriega. Panama’s military ilimtghi |xnjile would express Ihemselves more Inrcclully.'' he chief ami de faeln ruler. The slrlke coincided with an said. Arias ('uldrron said al least emergency meeilitg ot the Orga­ nization ol American Slates lit eight people were arrested Washington in discuss the crisis, Wednesday, adding to alxntl 21X1 which came to a head when jx-ople still Ix-lng hetil for In Noriega was accused hy Inrclgii observers of trying lo steal the eleeUoti. The txill was amtlleil less lltittt a week later hv eleelltm o fficia ls ci t i n g w idespread foreign Inlcrfcrriicc. The GAS adojitcd a resolution late Wednesday pi titling m -*|miusllilllly lor the "grave evettls and abuses" in Panama dlreeily on Noriega, Lulln American dlplo mats said the statement, as Uw*ad B rw i ktUrtttlkM l I f Ml Eritrean Rabola announce ceeee-flr* The unrest, the hroadesl anti-govenmient protest to sweep China since I fir- communist revolullotl In MMIL also has sjireatl lo every |>rnvlnee and region excrpl libel ami western Xinjiang. Iroltt which there were no rejiorts. said foreigners immllnriiig the eotmtrv Imm lk-l|lng. virtually every sector td Chinese sortety. More than 1 million people. Imm workers ami teachers lo children, matched Wed­ nesday through !ic!|lng amt thousands again marched Thursday. Gorlraehev ended ihe substantive pari id Ills smiimli trip Wednesday with an idler in drm illlurl/r the Slno-Soviet txirdcr ami a rcmlmtcr lo lltc Chinese Iraderslilji lo stand strong In the lace ul Ihe student and worker iinrcsl. The summit with Chinese settlor leader Deng Xiaoping Tuesday was the lirst ix'iwccn the leaders of Ihe two Communist countries in 30 years and huih sides declared afterward lhat rclallons have Ix-en hilly normalized. Willie Ills ill cel lugs in lleljlng wllh Deng. Prem ier LI Peng and Party GeneralSciTclitry /ban /ha n g were overshadowed hv the protests. Chinese idllclals managed to jin-vcm lurthcr rmliarrassment in tin* Soviet leader hv agreeing to |xis I|kiiic hy 24 hours a scheduled jxiri call hy three U.S. Navy warshl|is. The |xirl call, which will now take place Friday. Is only the second Ity the U.S. Navy In China lit 40 years. The liming id Ihe call was meaiil lo show Moscow lhat dc|dlc tile easing id tension Ix'twccu ihe iwtt Communist jxiwers. llel­ jlng intends lo treat erptally Ihe Sovlel Union and the United Stales. volvemetit in last week's anilgovernmeui |irotesls. A Western dl|)lomat who ref|iifstcd aim tiym liy said the meager sii|i|Kiri lor the strike Intlicalcd a lack of organization hy the npjxrsltlon. w hich he said was liadly shaken hv an alluek May It) In which Emiara and Ills two run til tig males were Ix-aien h v m e m h e r s of N o r i e g a ' s jraramllllary Dignity Halalllon*. "Th e y seem uiiuhlc In keep up the m om rnm m they hail last week." Ihedljtlomal said. ()|>|x>smmi leaders rom m ciillug mi Ihe weak sup|xtrt for Ihe slrlke cited tear Ity the |xi|iidacf. noting Ihe Dignity Itatulllnns til tacked the candidates at an o|t|Kmiilon rally without Inlerlerenee hv riot jxiilce. Eudara. who was kmtekeil iltu'otiselotis In the attack, was released from a Imsplial Tues­ day. a day after U.S. A m Irassador Arthur Davis was reealled hy President hush lor enitsulliitlolls lo |trotesl the elections. Shnjtkrepcr* who ignored the s trik e a c k n o w le d g e d th e y n|K-ncd 111 I >arI Ix-emtse they reared government reprisals, tint also Ix-rause they fell Ihe slrlke would lx* Ineffective. Ujrjxislllon activists had tirgerl supjxrrUT* lo stage pnrlrsts. C R U P TC Y" — » rr fob rou? 8 M d «m Orainao* (HlehM Land ClaMlrtf Sopllc lyalanra ■ulMMar 5 Backhoa Wadi tw f lR M if MO COST.■. • V- i* .v • ,4t w I I I p: GOOD L I F I G .. The Asincra-Itaxed Northern Command, comprising uhnul hall Ethiopia's armcil hirers, were Ihc only troops holding mil against Mt-nglxiu following the collapse of u coup attrnml in Addis Alinlxi that lixik Ihe lives ot the dclcuxe minister and two generals. Official Addis radio uimounerd Mciigisiu s return before mldulglii Imm East Germany, where lie cut short a lour-day visit to rush home and |KTM>iiully su|x-rvlxr the restoration of order In ihe caplial. FREE This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. The Eritrean People's Lllx-rution Front (EPLFl. which has Ix-en lighting lor 28 years lor lildrprndclirr In the coastal Red Sea province, moved t|uli kl> to exploit the revolt liy more than l(K M K K ) dispirited government tnxips on the northern war Irnui. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for to 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 lo individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the lorm shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Santord Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will • be final. ’I F r o m U n lto d Pt o h In te rn a tio n a l roporta C O M P L E TE T V LIS TIN G S TV W IIK IRY PRII IN T H E Sanford Herald CLASSIFIED ADS r i i i i i i i M A IL TO : Sanford Herald Classified Ada P.O. Box 1657 Sanford. F L 32772-1657 • O N L Y ONE H I M I • M U S T IN C LU D E PRICE I I I •SIUO OR LESS I I I PRINT AD HERE I I I i i i To receive home delivery call Circulation at 322-2611. i • i L Sanford Herald "S e ttin g S em in ole m d S o u th w e s t V o lu tin C o u n tie s '' V I i PHONE NAME ADDRESS I SutacMla lo lbs Santord Herald t I Tax I I No Sanford Herald S e n tu g Si inm nli .u ni .S o iiU / itr s l \'n/iis/.i I'n im ltrx " 300 N. Ftench Ave . Sanfotd 322 2611 J I I I �•A — Sanlord Herald. Santoal. Florida — Thursday. May IB 1989 Proposed revisions to Longwood charter recommended by board B r S A N D IIA B O V C N A N IIM Herald statl writer I.ONC.WOOI) - W illi II- i.isk iif.irlv um iplflfit. tin I oiihwinh I Charter Advisory Ho.ml has tnailf mtnniiii'iiilailoiis to r m ollli l.lls aholll |iln|iosi il II Visions III III!’ I li.nlri Till* llv r lllftllhft .ulvlsoix iMiarrl T u i 'm I.ix iil|»lil liivllril A« I inn C m Ailililillslralnt Don Terry. Cllv Attorney Hli li.inl s Ta llin .lr anil Tin .in if llim lo i Mir Hull to Its uoiksliop lo ' hi i somr input alMint tin in inn ini'iiilrit i lianui s ,n i i i i i Iiiih In Man in Mrll/i r <h.liter Ailvtso n lloanl ( li.mill.hi T rrry m.i I*I VrMeril.ix lln liner rllv ollliials xxi ii- inx lli il pisi to rrxiew somr ol tin r Ii .iiih ' s in m i ' il xxr s.ixx anx Haws It* s.nil iIn- i l i a r l i i ailxisoix lioanl u a n ln l lupin limn "|M-npli xxlio xxnnlil I m iiio ii knnxx leili**'alilt* Hnlailininisiialixi ■\|»m in i s T llf I h m u I lias I mi ii trxlrxxniH lilt i I i*i i If l sill* t Iasi I M ii I mi l lif i li.nli i xt as Iasi opilalr il Nox .1 IIIM7 anil is upil.ili il r v f t v Ixxo vr-ais. a ff in illiu ! lo o llliia ls 1 Ilf ailxtsotv I mi . i i i I plans lo In x ilf I In- i o m iiiissto n lo Us .liin i' 211 xxoikshop to dism iss p io p o s i'd i lia liU f s I In r l l v fo n iin lssio n xx ill ifx ifxx siik*i*fs. lio n s and h i o n iiiifiid a ilo n s In lo if tI k * eh.nines xx ill Iw p i.m il on N o vi'iid w r s liallot I In- p io p o s fd if v is io n s in * Im lf so n if lo si i iio n s ol ilif ■ liar li t four •m in t ! i n t f i l r i i i i i f o l a d in I n I s i i a 1 i o n " a n i l loilfiinn ol ollin xxhull was an issii* hi ilif i iix iliis vi'.ir xx liiii Im n iff i oinm issio iif r l'anil ( Mom xxas t< mnveil limn ollin- In a .1 lo I volf l"l .illi'tti dlx x lolallnt! Ilif ■liailfi In in liiliiliit! m •llx hnslilfss She xxas nol Hi'*n a ptihln InailtlH I m Ion I n mn ifUioxx-xl lull xxas o lliifd oni- In ilif i ilv allft ilif tfinoxal iiilom n iiis f il thf hfailtiH and inslf.id 111*•I a i lvll laxx soil aHalllsl I In * MX i l l y a llm n i x a n d l l i l f f i o m ls s io n iis lor ih* ii a* lion A ptn|Hisi d addition lo m i non 1117 ol tin i lia r lii p ioxidi s Im nntilifailon "In wrltlnii" lo any fommlssioni'r who lias hffti i halH'd hv If How lllflllllfrs Willi "fom hifl i-onslIInllnH litnnnds lor lortflinrf." Ilffansf ol the i harufs aHainsi hfr. Oxinm was loiffd in lorlfli hfr ollii-f lor .ilifHfdlv xinlatliu! lln- I'liariiTon Ffh 27. "Sh f IDiloml should luivf iNfii noiillfd Tlw ii shf should linvr iM 'f ii o i i i I'm not sayinu wind they h ommlssioiifrsl did was xxrmiH I think Ilif pniffss fimlil liavf Im'i 'Ii lliif'lnni'd a lllltiin o if." M ili/fi s,nd T f ir v said tills tnornltiH hi- tell tlial lln- tfvision was siihhi -sI i -i I iMfansf " i h i i f sonif sonif 11111ii-rn shf iikloml should liavf ifif IV f d nol If f " and llial a pnlillf In arlni! should liavr th •11 s< hfihilfd iN'Ioif ifinovliiH hfr. Anoihft soHU' siinn mi Inilfd adihiiH onto sffiion 4 02 iindiT t '11 x Aiioriify. proxiditiH lor *iii ad I iim- lo n n n lltff madf np ol hxf nifinlM-rs limn i-ulifr/or ilntioiida Cllv and Connlv Manan n s Ass*miation or Inifrnallonal c h v Manaufrs Assoriallnn. Caged cougar discovered behind home SANTOHD I In Smimnli Connix Anim al 1 o n im l In parlmi-nl is Iio Ii Iiiih a 7n lh tfllialf finiHai toninl I m hind a honif III ( if in xa | oisilax Knn l.i li ln n animal lonlrol nllliial. s.nd l lmnla Fish and ( ianif ollliials dls<ovfm l lln animal in .1 maki shill pi n I m hllnl a h i •nllx xai an d honif I.1 I1 In n said lln- animal xxas in HimmI iiimlltinn and had ap|i.ii ■nllx I m iii H d l" 1 \i fill nl 1 .Ilf la ifh x if s.nd In- did nol knou il Ilif imiHai xxas natlXf ol Moilda m a xxi'sifin 1 mm it Siaif fhatiti's art- fS|Hi'ifd in I m- hli d aualllst Ilif loinifl n sl ill-ill ol ilif honif Im illfH.illv kfipliiH lln- animal. I.flflivns.iid A piilHf will dflfrinlni- llnlalf id tin- animal, la-lflivrf said. Book giveaway Theresa Whilo Hell) and her daughter Jonnller took advantage ol a book givoaway by Seminole County schools Wednesday The district gave away books that are oul-ol dale and battered H u lk WaW by T— xy yiMCK I Jennifer, a studont al Jackson Heights Middle School, is picking up books lor eighth grado subjects 20% to 50% off 9 . 99*1 ae.se 9 .9 9 Y o u r C h o lo o 30% O FF s a l s Reg. 12.99 •$15. Ladies' sweater, camp shirts, tops and shorts. All men's hosiery when buying 6 pairs or more. Reg. $17*$150. Victoria' bedding coordinates. $3 - $0 O FF 00% O FF S A L 2 0 .0 0 * 1 0 9 .0 0 Sale 6.99-8.99. Reg. $10*$13. Save on selected Picket & Post* separates. • A LI $14 * Men's Austin Manor* dress shirts when buying 2 or more. Reg. $29*$135. Laurel Lace' bedding coordinates. Reg. $28. Misses' and Juniors' one-piece swimsuits. 00% O FF S A L B 2 8 .9 9 * 7 1 .9 9 Men's Austin Manor* poly/wool suited separates. Reg. 29.99-90.00. Academy* bedding coordinates. S F B C IA L 1 2 .0 0 20% O FF Misses' summer sleepwear. All men's work shoes. 0 A L I 4 .0 0 -0 .0 0 Reg. 5.99-11.99. Qlrts’ selected rompers and short sets. 20% O FF All men’s Western boots. S A L 2 1 4 .0 0 * 0 0 .0 0 Reg. $20-$90. Mary Emmerllng* bedding coordinates. S A L B T .0 0 Mary Emmerllng’ Reg. $10. Mary Emmerllng bath towel. Sale 4.99. Reg. $6. Hand Towel Sale 1.99, Reg. $3. Wash cloth. 20% O FF 00% O FF 20% O FF All Logo* apparel (or boys. All men's Fox*, Hunt Club*, and Par Four* shorts. All draperies, priscillas and panels. 20% O FF 3 A L I 1 4 .0 0 All boys' and girls' hosiery and underwear. Reg. 19.99. Men's Towncraft* poplin slack. 20% O FF 20% O FF All boys' and girls' sleepwear. All Adult Nika* footwear. Sale prices effective thru Saturday. Sale eicludet Smart Value and Everyday items Flo rid a M all W ln tar P a rk M all Mon. Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 11-6 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 00% O FF Bali II N ' Ultra blinds 00% O FF American Tourister' luggage. Samsonite Sentry il' luggage JCPenney �THURSDAY Sanford Herald IN BR IEF A M M IC A N L IA Q U I Abbott throws first shutout Jtnt Abboti rebounded from a shaky perfor­ mance Wednesday night and proved something to hlmiirir an writ an to t hr Bnstrin Hrd Sox. T h r rookie burled a (our hit shutout. hi* (trot, aa the surging California Anjp*la blasted Ho|(er Clemen* (nr five lintt-Innltift run* nnd went on to nnufTthe Krd Sox 5-0. California ntakrd Abbott to a 54) Irad. a runhlnn h r tiad not ex­ perienced *o far Ihl* season. Abbott. (Mint without a right hand, stnick out (our and walked two tn Improving to 3-3. T h r outing wa* the flrat complete game tn sevrn Mart* for the 21-year-old Abbott, who ha* no minor league rxpeiienrr. El*ewhere In the A L . Cleveland lopped Toronto 6-3. Chicago outlaMni Detroit 10-7. Minnesota edged Kansas City 4-3 In IU Inning*. Ilaltlmorr blasted Texas H-2. Oakland blasted New York 8-3 and Milwaukee downed Seattle 9-6. Mandarich’ s pries: 110 million LOS AN G ELES — Offensive tackle Tony Mandartrh. one day after his first workout In a boxing ring. Wednesday set his p rlrr for challenging heavyweight champion Mike Tyson at •lOmlllton. Mandartrh. who was the second pick of thr NEL draft by die Green Hay Packers nut of Michigan State, worked out at a Los Angeles gym Tuesday for boxing promoters Shelly Flnkrl and Dan Duva and trainer Lou Duva. All four say they were encouraged by the results and Mandartrh told the promoters to try and sign a fight against Tyson. " I will fight Tyson If the price Is right." Mandartrh said Wednesday by telephone from a weightlifting gym In Los Angeles. When asked tf his price was SIO million. Mandartrh said. "Not a penny lews." He also said there was no guarantee h r would box for that amount. FOOTBALL W ilder tests negative for drugs TAM P A — Tampa Hay running back James Wilder, who was arrested in Missouri Saturday after poller allegedly discovered marijuana In his car. has tested negative for drug use. buccaneer officials announced Wednesday. Wilder was driving another vehicle and two other Individuals were operating his automobile when police puked both cars over for a traffic violation early Saturday morning. Wilder said he has no knowledge of the sutwtance found In his car. "W e fully expected James to pass the test and he did." Tam pa Hay Coach Kay Perkins said, "lie feels the Irrtdent has hull his reputation and pul a scar on his Integrity. Generally, the results of such tests are confldtnllal but In this case, we hope llwl publicizing thr results of this test will help teslore James’ ck-servedly high reputation." M ATKM AL L IA Q U I Beusehsl, 40, blanks FhWfee Kick Keuschd is wasting no lime proving the old adage that INe begins at 4 a A day after irlebiratlng his 40th binhday. Keuschel went out to the pitcher's mound In Philadelphia and proceeded to mow down the first 30 batters he faced Wrdnrattey night. Keuschel combined cm a one-hitler with Jeff Brantley to Ufl thr San FranrisruGiants over the Philadelphia Phillies 6- 0 . The no-hit bid ended In the seventh Inning when Tom Herr singled past flrat base with two out. " I ’m not a young man any m ore," Keuschel admitted. "I was ready lo c u m ro u l." Von Hayes worked Keuschel for a walk with two out in thr eighth. Those were the only Philadelphia baa- runners. Elsewhere in the National League. Chicago shut out Atlanta 4-0. Montreal edged San Diego 6-5. Cincinnati' lopped Pittsburgh 5-4. Los Angeles bested New York 4-3 and Houston tupprd St. Louis 3-2- l 8 3 0 p m. — 36. 56. St. Louis Cardinals at Houstun Asirus. (LI 1;y p m. — US. Uriah Grant vs. Mike Sedtlkt. Light Heavywelimits. (LI May 18, 1969 Bennett says pro sports need to be drug free W ASH ING TO N — Federal anti-drug director William llenucll put thr sports world on notice that he will "be a pain lit everyone's back" until team owners and players get serious ulmul crushing the nation's drug problem. Hcnnrlt passed the word Wednesday that hr cx|N-el* professional athlete* tn be an drug-free example during a private meeting with pro­ fessional sport* executives and players unton officials. Shortly alter wrapping up the "candid dis­ cussions." Bennett said lie was "very pleased" with the results. "Th e rpiestlon at the table ... was whnt should the standard of Is-hnvlor and ex|ieelntlons lie," said llemietl. Noting that "we talk about tiring tough on high school students nnd others." he said the anll-drog |Millelc* In school* "should hr matched at the professional sports level." Baseliall Commissioner Bart Gluninttl said. "What we found out today wns Hint (Bennett) and we had very similar vlrws. without having Idenlleul views, either philosophical or practical on everything." "But then* was enough of a commonality and com m unity of Interest so thnt u genuine conversation not only got started hut we agreed on all sides could go forward." he adder). Glamnttl said, however, he disagreed with extremely tough peiialtlf* Bennett said should I n lui|Miscd on professional athletes. Also pledging to ciKi|N-rate with Bennett were NBA Commissioner David Stern. Executive Director Gene Upshaw ol the NFl. Players Association. Steven Hyan of the NHL ami Executive Director Donald Fchr of the Major League Baseliall Player* Association. Bennett, director of the new Olllee ol National Drug Pulley, said the meeting was a Ion-runner to a more substantive session to tic held "In a month or two” when “ s|M-elfle suggestions lor the national strnlegy" will Is- made. ' S m E i i m p l t i , P a g *. I B Taking on the decathlon Lo ca ls ready for challenge of 10 events B y M A M B tV T N S Herald aporta writer Seminole County have several teams to latkr Worth this weekend competing for dHTrrrnt reasons In the high sehiKtl state drcalhalon competition to In - conducted at John I. Leonard High School. Lyman Is going to try to finish In thr top llvr and attempt tn win the meet white Seminole Is going lo have lun and gain experience. Both teams have talented athletes that could fair very well In I he event. "I think we have a chatter to finish In the lop 10." Lyman roach Frrd Fluke said. "We have experi­ enced athlete* Involved and we're hoping to llnlsh In the top five, hut rrallstlcly wc want to finish In the lop 10 with all the school* that will tie comprllng." T h r rv rn l will huvr two srparate groups competing with the spilt being alphabetical. The first group will start on Friday competing In the pole vault, the long Jump and the shot put while the second group will high Jump, kyig Jump and Ihrow the shot. The teams will then run the 120 high hurdles and the 440 starling at 6:30 that evening to complete the opening day. The second day will feature the Itrsl group competing In the high Jump and disc* with the second group In the pole vault and disc. T h r final events will be thr 100 meters, the 220 yard dash and the mile run. "None of the athlete's we’re tak­ ing have ever competed in the drcalhalon before." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "They're all good uthlrtr* and we're taking this group down and taking It from then*. "If they do well, we'll bring them Leading the Seminole County group heading to Lake Worth mis weekend to compete In the state high school hark next year. If they don’t like It. wr'II bring someone else." Brauman lias lour underclassman that will eom|H-le fur Seminole and all lour were strong during the truck season. Kols-rl Moore, la-wls Butler. Joseph Mur|>hy and Erie Walker will all lake |t.iri lit the event for the Trlls-. decathlon competition ere Seminole High School's Robert Moore (tali) end Oarren Marshall of Lyman (right). "Knltrri iMoore) Is probably the most vrrsalllr athlete we have." Brauman said. "H r'a done most of tlte held events and has run the hurdles so he should do well. "Th e other athlete's a ir a eonglomouratlon with somr having talent In certain areas and Inexperi­ enced In the others. Murphy Is a springer und hasn't ec>m|N-ted In the- : llrld events. Butler Is u Juni|K-r und Wa l k e r Is a m i d d l e dtslancc Bprintrr." Brauman Is Just looking lor Ills uihlelc* to compete strongly uud come I tome happy with their perlormaner. Seminole, wllli tin com- Rummel rallies past First Union Harold correspondent SANFORD — Ken Kummel Chevrolet |m*tcd ail H-4 victory over First Union Uank In the opening game ul an American Division doublehradrr of the Sanlord I.title Major Baseball League at Roy Holler Fie ld Wednesday. Tied 3-3 after four Innings. Kumntrl scored two runs In the fifth and three m urr In the sixth for the win. In the other game. Alton Jenkins had a home run. a triple and three rurs scored while allowing Just cute lilt as tlte Disabled American Vrlerrns won ihelr eighth straight game by blasting Sun Bank IH J in u game c-allcd In the bottom of the second by the mercy rule. First Union took u 2-0 lead In the Ixitlom ul the Itrsl Inning when (Till Branch blasted a home run that scored Tyler Blair, who had walked. But Kummel eauie lc.it k with two til the tup ul the second on u double by Terrance- Jackson uud singles by Tem -ll Jackson. Khala Addison und Virgil lllllsmuu. Both teams scored u m u tn the third In keen the score lied. H u d 's I he wuv the score stuyed until the filth, when Hummel went ahead lor good with a pair of nuts cut live id lis c f ullvc teases till Iculls. Terrance Jackson led the way at the plate with u triple*, two singles, und two runs scored. Terrell Jut-ksnu added a |>alr ol single* while David lluyi* und Hlehurd i M «J«ri. Pag* SB Moose hold off Rotary for victory B p B B IB B M tm Harold corrotpondanl K A N FO K D Keggie llruxitin scored lour runs and Leroy Krllli udded three mure as the Moose built up un curly lead and Itcld oil Kotary 14-9 in tiir nightcap of a Sanford J u n io r Major Baseball League doutilchrudcr at Chase Park Wed­ nesday. Tin* n|s nlng game was called by the Hardee's coach lit the tup ul thc llilttl alter Klwaiils tiad scored seven runs with outv one mil in lake a 13 4 lead. Moose scored two roils in the Itrsl and three more hi the second to lake u 5 1 lead uud then scored live !n the Ininth lo lake a 10-3 lead. Hot alter they scored lour runs III tile lopol the tilth. Binary scored six in the iMittuin ol the tuning to make It Interesting. Keith was one of three Moose |ilaycr* to get two single*. The ol hits wen- Luwrcncr McIntyre, who also scored two runs, und J .J . Bell Victor Graham had u double and scored two runs. Don Hunt hail a single and scored two runs. Braxton hud a single und Tyrone Montgomery scored one run. For Rotary. Brent Drese paced the olleilse with a triple, single- anil two J w a la r s . P « | , S B K iw a n is, R otary both ro m p •pi Herald corn xpondanl________ SANFORD — (Tglciilu g 19 hits, the Klwaiils ('lu ll rolii|M-d In a 21-0 defeut ol the O p ­ timist's in a l-avslc la-aguc gtrls' solihull gumc at Ft Mellon Field on Wednesday night. On Monday, the Kotury Chili rujijM-d mil 19 hlls. tin hilling lour I k m iic runs, to ik-lcul the Optimist ('lu ll 17-0 ul Fort Mellon Field lit W e d n e s d a y ' s g a m e , league-leading Klwunls kept up its strung lulling, coming up with live extra lease hlls and scored live, six und Id runs In its three ul lulls. Shawnee Moiitumiiery led ihc wuv lor Klwunls with lour • N M i M U ,P « | t l l Chelios helps Canadians square Stanley Cup finals C A LG A K Y . Alls-rta — Montreal deleliseiuall Chris Chellos showed Wednesday night lie dnrso'1 need lists or cllsiws to win a crucial game for llieCauadicns. lie srorid the tic- bre aking goal with a 40 tool slapshot with 11:59 rem aining, enabling Montreal to septate the Stanley Cup llual at one game apiece with a 4-2 victory over tile ( 'algal\ Flames .Just H4 seconds alter snapping the 2-2 lie. ("helm* assisted m i K u s * ('ourtiiall’s insui.unc goal as tin- Cauadlciis heat the leagues Is-si home team lor tin- thud tune til lout tries at the( >l> tuple Saddli-dome I Ills season Montreal — u Inch also lost the o|M-uer ami won Game 2 when It delealed Calgary III the IIHKi linal — returns home lor the next two games ot tin: I m - s i ol sen n scries Friday and Sunday mglilsal the I' o i i i i i i In the picvlons round ol these playolls. ('hellos kins ked out Philadelphia's llilati Propp with an ellsiu to the head many •ailed vicious and i i i i s |m i i Ismalillkc Hut the ill lens, mail also |*tsscsses great skill as allesleil by the go ahead goal ta k in g a pass lim n III Ian S k iiu ll.m il at the reil line, ('hellos skated toward the right Icoards ts-lore tilling a shot the other way. The puck skimmed along the Ice ami beat Calgary goaltcudcr Mike Vermin to the stick stele " I hail a lot ol s|M-ed and I used the defenseman as a screen." Clicllos said, "I didn't even see where It went." Said Vernon "He came across the blue line ailtl Iical me to the tar side I thought | was III j good Jm is IIlo ll." ( ’hellos, who also drew liner* |Mli.lilies m tile ! game, said he Iccls no need to rrs|Miml to those 1 w hot all him a'goon ' (••Cup. F i | « I B �•• — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday. May IB. 1989 Majors----------- Softball S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Sen Diego *. Montreal I SAnfrentiito* Philadelphia© Chicago 4 All*nt* 0 Lot Argpiet 4 New York 3 10 innings At S#metal# Park Houston J. St louit? NFeineKlaf ntfPit Thursday's Games H M ' l i O S lit I All timet ( D T I 7Rrt**r1»u1ui 71 00 7 40 t «0 Lot Angelet (Leary 7 31 at New York I O w e s 'You Take 4 70 1 40 I Gooden S It. 7 l i p m * Beach Boy I 40 St Louis (Power o n i t Houtton O i l I I I I 40 P ( I l i s t JO T ( I • 41111144 (Knepper 7 SI. 4 3Sp m In i 1 I O If 71 F rid a y t O*tm% 7 T amour ad #10 1 10 4 70 San Franc two at New York, i 3 DowFvrvq Donna *40 I *0 Lot Angelet at Montreal, night Whalimean |n SanDwgoat Philadelphia mght o (i n i f to p it si si to d o it n m . n i Chicago at Cine etnaN, nght it i * u t a o o St Louit at Atlanta nght 3rd J U .M 3144 Pittsburgh at Houtton nght < Show H o * *0 4 00 I 40 I Alamo Bay 10 40 4 40 S O U T H !R N L C A G U t (A A ) 1 Sweet Su/elte 440 (Ma|or LtA fot aRtliatton hi pareathetetl O ( I 41 71 04 P (4 I ) S I40 T 14 1 I) 1074 44 Ftrtt Hell 4tHS U C : 10 44 Cattern Dtvtwon ’ Typa'd in 7 40 7 70 W L Nl OB JM sToeshe 3 70 3 70 Jacksonville (Eapot) 7) It 34) iR u brsP rid e 4 AO O rto n * I T h m I 11 19 .344 Q (M I S TOP (I 7) U S O T n t 1)44 44 70 77 47* V i Columbus 1 Astros 1 sms n o n i l tharioifr (Orioles) 19 77 443 4 I Promisem Speed *00 J 40 3 70 Greenville 1Braves 1 17 74 411 4 4 Strong Feal 1 40 4 40 Wait*, it n ,lita s J J iP a y m o r* 400 W L Pet GB Q (4 411* 74 P ( I 4) t| A* T I I 4 ?> 1*7 44 Birmingham (While Ida) 33 9 403 * i m i / i .B 9t.lt 70 71 444 1) Huntsville (Athletics) 7 Littir Scanty 44*0 14 40 7 00 KnoRvill# (Blue Jays) 19 77 443 14 3 RV YanSee Notion 13 00 *00 Memphis (RoYAltl 17 74 411 14 *Grand Tealament 3«0 Chattanooga (Mariners) 13 7* 3*4 II Q (7 IH 4 4 A 0 P (7 SI B* 44 T (7 111 4*1144 ttM /l4 .A 34 At OrlANda I. Memphh 1 SS.prrR iu* 3 70 7 70 7 10 Charlotte 7. ChattanDoga 4 ; C » %bi*t*pi*yer in 7 70 Coiumbut4 Greenville) 1 Southern Sweetie 740 Knotvillea. HunltWUe 3 Q 17 SI 4 44 P ( I I I 144 T i l 7 4) H *4 Pk 7 Birmingham 7. Jacktonvllle 3 (4711744 74 Thertday't Garnet 4th ) /i,C : 14 >4 MempAN at Orlando 4 B0M0 1 Promise t i n 4 40 7 40 Chattanooga at Charlotte * Donna s K » le 770S40 Greenville at Coiumbut * Deteeter 300 Hunttvilte at Knowille O II 4) S4 04 P (4 4) 14* I I 1 (4 44 S114*4 n Birmingham at Jacktonvllle 4th 1/14.0 14 41 7 Lot*, Eagle 7 40 7 40 7 70 Florida Hale SSati.ta* Trout)* 3 70 7 40 Central f B A s M r Princess 440 W L Pci. OB O (I S ) 100 P ( M ) 1144 T I J S 7) t i n Bateball City ?S IS *7S 10th I I I C: 11.11 Lakeland 7) 17 S7S 7 1B-g Boy Hodney 11*0 * 70 4 40 Otceola 71 17 S7S 7 7 Running F of Fun 4 40 1*0 Winter Haven 4 33 ItS 17*i * Hawk % Injustice 440 Wett O II 7) 34 40 P (1 71 174 44 T (1 74) 1474 44; Saratot* 77 It S37 Carryover 1744 44 5» Petertburg 71 14 1)7 11th )/A.TA; 74 14 Clearwater 1 II 70 SI) tMmsIrel Hook M O 140 S 40 Charlotte 14 70 417 7 * Lou Albino * 00 100 Dunedm J 14 77 4*3 7 L'm a Bean 3 40 0 (7 4) 41.n P I7A1114 14 1(7 41)74) 44 St Lucie 71 IS 471 IH h 1/I4.D; 1141 Wett Palm Beach 73 U ffo 7 5 Nice Girls Do t *0 ] «0 4 00 Fort Lauderdale 7) II »41 7 I Summ Fly rod 4 10 3 «0 Vero Beach 14 71 47S |*> 7 Saihvaa Rudy 7 40 ____ ^ ^ 4 30 111 14 Q 1S4) U 0*P (I 4 > P * * T (» 4 1 ) U i n O O Taetday'i Bdwwlfs <74414)111 44 Wett Palm Baach 7. Fort Lauderdale I 11thl/1*,B: 11.11 St Lucie S. Charlotte i S Summ Dancer SO 40 I N 4 70 Dunedin 10. S a rato tali 7 M»gMy Jones 340 7 40 Otceeia a t. Winter haven } 0 I Gracious War in Lakeland 1 i.BatabaiiCity | 7 O ( I S) 44 44 P It 1) M .111 It 74 114474.14 It Petersburg 7. Claarwater 1 A - t i n . H -I7 4 A 4 I Vero Beach at Miami, ppd . ram Today's Barnet Vara Beach at Miami West Palm Baach at Fort Lauderdale Charlotte at St Lucie NBA P l.y .lt l Osceola at Writer Haven (All limat C O T I Lakeland at Basabaii City Oaarwateraf St Petersburg CanlrrtfK* tomilmali Sarasota at Dunedin M al I n n Eatlern C a nN rtM t Ckiiagaai. Na* Ta rt rCh«*ealaaeiiar*ai I I I May • - Chicago in . Na* T o ri 10* IO T) May II - Na* T o rt lit.Chicago** !U aUa Laagee Lppdars NNitge M ar II - Chicago 11r. Na* Vw* N Thraoga O t n t i * May II Mar u - Chicago 10*. Na* Vork *1 M ar it — Na* To.* H I. Chicago lit M ar it ■ Na* Vort at Chicago I p m I IH A I « g l* ) • Mar II — Chicago ol Na* tor*. I p m * B pci. M il* avia* at. Dataact Bamaa. Chi I l l I* *7 ( Dal rail wini tarwi t I I Landlord. Ota Itl I t to Mar 10 - Dal.o.l II. Mi laauXe* *0 lit It t l Darn, taa Ma r 11 Dalr oi 1111. Milaauka* *J Puckatl. Min itl it at Mar it — DalroilliO.MHwauaaaM Slaintrach. Oak 1M 11 Mar II — Dalroiiat M.l*auti***i Palmairo. Ta, ill 11 Wat tarn CanNranca Gra*n**ll. Bet It] II to Uartia ai. LA LaBaa* O Brian Cl* ■n m « I LA t a la ri • » tar m a i l i n i« t* BtynoMt. Saa M ar r - LA L a lt r t 111 . tealtla 101 Itl II to Sa>. H» Mar 1 * - LALakarHJO. Laallla 10* Grufcar. Tar II* >1 >7 Mar » LALaktrtfl. SaaiuaOt OOQS — NBA P LAYO PPt l1 ^ Mar It - LA Catart *7. Laallla*1 OaWan Mat* at Haim I Pltaann *»at tartat t II Mar • Prtoann in Coiptn Slat* 101 Mar* - CoidtnSlaltlir. Prtoann l » B ** tB *n* di« m ■ June 3 or 4 - Pharma #1 LA LiNktft. 3 30 pm ■*1necessary mL \* iiitltimor* M'laavirr Toronto Drtrotl Caitlof ma CMS land W 14 if 444 C 'Bt'iaod N r a York BosIon m *%t Kansas C»t|f Tr«as Sratllr Mmnrsoia Chicago 14 70 474 17 It 477 1* 19 437 )* 71 437 14 71 314 13 74 331 7* 7* 71 70 71 17 17 447 *47 441 334 34 373 70 439 77 41* 1) I) M 1* OB •i •» 1 7 3 3 * — 1 4*| 3 'i 4 f Cleveland*, Toronto J Chicago 10 Detroit! Mmnrsola 4, KanidsCil(r I, lOimungs Baltimore 4, T r i i U Oafclandt New York 3 Milwaukee* Sealth* California). Boston 0 Th e n d e y t O w ts I All lime i t D l l New York (Jean 7*1 At Oakland i A rii h 3 713 U p m Cleveland (S*in*M *01 *1 Baltimore iHalla'd* I) 7 3Sp m M>nneK)te (RaiMrf 34) At Ttiil ■R van 4 7). • )S p m Boston (Dopwn 4?) At Cahtofhia (RMF J 3i 10 JSp m Milwaukee tBos*o 17) At Seattle (Swtfl t 01 >0 OSp m F u N rttR w s ¥.tinv*iv City a ! Defy©tt night Urveianda* Baltimore night Toronto at Chu Ago night M nneyotAoit Tr*a% night hkw York At Seattle mght Button a •Oak«end right Milwaukee a< California fight N A TIO N A L L IA C O C (Ait N* * York I ini ago M 1 Owns '/unlifdl ('tuiadN'ipbia P-Hsliw* g*> m 70 70 If 70 *4 13 L 14 1* tt 70 it 77 MTrsI L |»H mnBli 77 l* 71 >4 San ffa n tm o San D>rg3 71 71 Houston 19 If <4 14 Los Angrics 14 77 Atlanta Wednesday s Results rTFiati S I*ih^bu*gh4 16m INF 334 174 314 300 437 403 374 334 300 3U0 300 410 Oi 1 I'l 9 4 'l »•» I'l J J 1 3 Rent Smith. ATI *nd l lark St 74 Gwynn SD 77. Raj net. Mtl H u lH St and Coleman SILT* Hitt Gwynn SD tJ Chefc SF Si Herr Phi 47 Smith, All And ButW and Mitt hell SF 4* fam ed Bun Average (Minimum 14Innegt Pitched) Morgan LA 0 74 H«*’etki Chi I OS RljO. Cm I S7 TWrch.trr LA 177 Darwin. Mou I ts Wins Reutchel. SF J Smoif; Atl and DeLeon. StL 4 Glavine All Mahler. Cm Peltate* and Scott. Hou H m h i u i LA Gooden NY andShonatdWhit%on SOS Saves France Cm awt Davit SD 1) Williamy. Chi II Burkr Mtl 4 Smith Hou Myeri, N Y, Letlerti. SF and Worrell StL * CompleteGarnet Glavine. Atl 4 Omhamt and Scott Hou and DeLeon StL 3 Snuitf All M.iddua Chi Mahler, Cm, Belcher Herthiter and Leary. LA Cone NY AStddua Phi Drabeh Smiley and Walk Pit »x l Hurst, SD 7 In h l p l a v o f f T 7 NHL Pltyalti Itanta* Cap Ftiul Bail al lava* (A ll limat E D T I M**traalai Caloary (W r w ilw g i I) M a. It C algary] LAw T.pb I j M au ri Monl.ral t Cargt.y 7 Mil* i * Caloary at Moniraai 1 U p m M a, II CalgaryatMonlrpal l o i p m M a, 71 Monlraal at Calgary * Olp m * M a, 71 Caloary*! Montreal 7 1 1 p m ■ M a, 77 M ontrrPatCalgar, 0 01pm a ll aatatiary B iO w i l t y i tu rn * * ,, Maatraal i i j_ t Calgary • !• -> F . „ t pa,mm) - I Monirrai Rob.nwn 7 MiPhaa Itrudiandi a it Pm aH.*, MrC,i*imon Coy 7 11 G .llh m t Mil I ll CTwIioa Mil. 1 11 Co.\on Mil to tt P tpl.n tu Cgy 10 to M tPl** Mil 1*71 TH unlaf. Cgy. I* I I Corion. Mil 70 00 Bobarlt. Cgy. 70 00 Ircond p t r io d -I Morlrral Smith » .Maanr Chaliotl. o> I 11 ) Caiga.y N .ru a tn d rt 10 iMac Lallan i 1 it t. Caiga.y. Oita 1 lAAilith Mac Inmt i. pp II tf P a fia ltw i-M irn n Cgy 1 71 Giichrit). Mil. I 1* Svoboda Mil l i t Skrudiand Mil. II I I M u ri,n . Co, It 07 Chaim , Mil. 10 li MtPha* Mtl tt al M acLailan.Cgy.it to Third parted-1 . Menlrtal Chaliot t i Skrudland. Snotndai 101 0. Monliaal. Cournlall 7 (Chalin. Srctedal. pp. * t l P r n # l l . « - T Hunt*. Cgy. I l l ; Ktan* MU 1 11; BoBarli Cgy I I] Natlund. Mtl. II II Chalioi. Mil. U 11 N*u**n d ,t . Cgr 11 It Shod an goal-Monlraal I I 1 0-11 Caigar, I It 1-11 Poaiarplay c o n ,«tio n t-M o n lra a l I I Caigar, 1 1 Goal NnBara-M om , aa> Bo, Calgary Varnon A -IO O t l B cftra a-O an it M tftl I fM W LP U Y O P P B Francs. Tat II, Oarik and Laonacd. Saa I*. Siarra. Tai IB. Caidaron and Kiltla. Chi. Gdalll. OAn and OOcG*lra.O*0 It Canfaraac* F m l t Bail *1 la van Watttrn CanNraata Prraann at. LA Lakarl Mar K - Phaani. at LA L at art J lOp m, M ar II Pho*nita*LAL*»art. 10 JOprn M ar It - LA Latartal Phoanu, lOp m M ar ) l LA L a t a .t .l phoanu. ] M p nr ■ Mar M — Phoanu at L A L at art II M pm A M I RICAN LK A O UE ia*t 1 J action. KC 10. Whilakar. Oat. Otar. MH and MeG*Ira. 0*0 I. Tamaran, Bit. Braggt. Mil. Ltenard. Saa and McGrift. Tar I M ar H - Phom u I I I Celdan Itat* lot M ar II Phoann H i ColPanLtalaf* M ar I* - Phaani. I It GolPan Hat* tot ■ June 1— LA Lakenal PhovniB, Ip ^ C o n tin u e d fro m I B II Puckatl. Min to. Htndtrton, N T and Palmairo. T t i It, O'Brian. Cl*. Larkin. Min and Lanilard. Oak 11 T riptki Whitt. Cal 0. Bradlay. Bal and Burkt. Bet I; Boggt. Bat. T « m i. M •0 Ctpy. Tat II. Whilt. Cal and Mandat ton. N T II; Guillan. Chi la. lockton. N C ll Bern Palmairo Ta i 11. Burkt. Bot X . McGrrtl. Tar 1*. Groan wall. Bot 17; O B rw n . Cl* Jack tan KC and Handar ton. Oak M N th Pucktit. Mm and Bayneldt. Saa a*. Gaiiaghte. Chi and Lantlord Oak r*. Bamat and Guillan. CN and Saill*r. KC 07 wTSeTAveeaga (M mNRMMI 34 MmWff N N dW i) McCaskili. Cal IM . Meore. Oak IBS Blylevefi. Cal 7 01. King. Chi 7 77 Gordon. Kan 7 V M i l l PI*rath lAlltM taolSTI WUB Carp Sana, Bari *4 Fhr* WKOrlt a*. TpctPta I WicMla wlnt tartat 1 1> April It — Wlchila t. Tacoma I April I* — Wkhita 7. Tacoma i May * - Tacoma I. Wichita t May I - Wichita o. Tacoma I Bait** lavan I Dallai laadk lariat 1 II May 1 - San Dwgo 7. Dallat o May * - 0*H*i 1. San Dwgo t May I I — San DwgoS. Dallat t (O T l May I ] - Oallat 7. San Dwgo 1 May 10 - Dallat t. San Dwgo I May 10 - Dallat *1 San Dwgo 10 M p m ■ May 70 — DallatM San Dwgo 10 M p m W HBM*vt.8*HMwr* I BaltMtar* ttadt karlaa 1 0) May tl - Baiiimora 1. W iclu t* tlO Tl M ar i* -B aih m orao Wichita t May II - Baltimore at Wichil*. I l l p n May l l — Baiiimora al Wichila. o 11 p m ■ May It - B lH im w »a l Wichil*. I M p rr a May I* — Wichilaal Baiiimora. 7 M p rr a May 11 - Wichila W Baiiimora. 7 M p rr tttnaCdMdtr tr’t T r AksactNAS - Needled pitcher Bob Sebro from Scranon Wilkes Barr* ol the Interna ttoriAl League (A A A ) vent pitcher Todd Frohvkirth lo Scranton laskethail Seattle — Signed Forward Xavier McDaniel lo a I year contract SMHfi falls 1CBAI — Announced new If ant hive will be named Sky force I Florida — Assistant basketball coach Rickey Bi nnsari resigned A U TO BACINO TOp m CSPN UVACM.dgHv i l l 17 30am (SPN MssanOil Road400 BA I f BA LL 1pm SUN Co<lq« Big fast Tou*m« rnenl, iL! alsoat 4 30pm • 30pm - 74 d St Lou^s Cardnais a* Houston Asirot IL) BO XING 4lA4i4iNM League Clark SF Coleman. StL Guerrero. STL Ihompson S1L Herr Pfu Smith All Holler SF Garrtn SD Hares f*hi Mitchell. SF I M Bats I aB r B pel 147 74 31 334 131 74 4) J7I IX) 13 47 173 117 14 J4 371 147 14 47 330 1*4 74 44 l i t 143 74 44 117 1*4 77 3J 114 IN 7) J* 310 144 70 4* J04 1pm ESPN D*wy Morgan v% M«ke Poiltft MuNHeweighls 4pm -* US Uriah Grant vs M*Se SediJio Lighl Heavy weighis IL) TC N N IS >0 p m SUN Pa< 10 Champ.onvhips Singes F mAis TRACK A N P F l t l O FDp m SC SFC Championships BASSBALL 7 OS pm WHOOAM 1440* Memph-s Chicks at Orlando T w m IQUOTK O f T H I PAY I "Tilt' kk.iv ill. ii llrntli'll sl.irlrd nil vt.is th.it he M.in UnillU In U- .1 I m ii l m t'u rynik h lur k until m MihheH SF 17 .Johnson NY t Davit, ■Ik-.kit Willi llllh I kl tll klk'll I ' I Hou and Sir aw berry NY I Hayes Phi f ihuuiihi it u.is ,i u'i> urinri Rees Batted H» MihheH SF 40 O Neill Cm 30 iiiriiitii; in w lm li uc It.until .1 Gelarraga Mil Clark. SF and Guerrero Sit Ini .ilanit iMi li u tlri 74 M'tcheii SF l l Guerrero SU II Sabo Cm Doran Hou end Bonds Pit I) Triples Ha-net M u I Oiwson. Chi Gwynn SD and Clark SF 4 Bass Hou Herr Phi Roberts SO Thompmm and Uribe SF and Coleman StL 7 I».A .V . hud d u p llrn ir InnliiKs. sending 12 turn in Hie plulc while rii|i|)lnu uni live tills mid srnrlnu nine nuts In ciich nl the tw nhrst IMiilniis In uddtUnn In .li'iiklns. D .A .V . wns led ill I he plulc hy Uisiri>c Hensley's hume run. dniihle, mid tw o nuts scored. I Ninny Hinson iiltd Dee Dei' Hm nptnn n il'll milled tl itnnhle mid twn runs senreil w llh r n r l l s I'rtrrs n n irip lum .nu t si'urinii.i m il. Alvltl Kllunre enntrlhutrd n single ulid tw n rim s scored. K e lv in M u lle r d o u b le d m id scored one r un. C o r e y Donuldsoti singled mid senred ii ru n . M nreus Heusley senred Iw lre mid Corey W llllm iis senred onee. A um n Kuluhi had the only hit lor Sun Hank mid Ills hruiher Adrian Knlulil scored the ntilv run. Also emiiritiiiiinii the minek wete lienee Farmer la home run. triple, slliulr illlll til ns- I tills srm rtll. Malt la Uluulns la hmlie i i i i i . iwn sinuli s and 1wo runs semedl. Nlrkle Millin la IMpIr. iw n sltm les and three ru n s semedl and Smilia ILirnes llw o sinules and 1 w o runs). Anu< Ha Aim tei added a home m il while lailitnya Cofield and Yolanda Cox m i l l slnuled and s c o re d llir e e r u n s . O lls h a (to rilo n slnuled and Fra n c is Iliu m senred iw n m ils. Heckle Hillleitue was the only Dpiluilsi player lo reiteh base in the emitesl. sla|i|iltiu ii doutite III Ih e seiniid Intilnu. Hotarv. im d iT eoaehes J im — O tM U p t U w nl I lie M l, l't.i>*Th Ahwh i.tikm .iticr .1 meet mu Ki ili i.il .him iliu u rllici'lui W llll.llll Ik iuit ll ll.ltl with pin Im lllll.ll h|Nlllh CXl'ITIIIkCh .lllll |ll.l>i'lh Ulltllll idlll l.llh III pill till s|mith wrtilil ml nullrc in sr i .in rk.unplr <n In Ip i riisli the ii .i Gwvnn SD 17 Cowman S1L la Nmm Mtl U Smith All and Young Hou Hull's ilrti|> p lnN iTII A s h le y H iiiiii ii added ilo u li le , i w n s in u le s a n d D i n s ' r i m s w i t h J e n n if e r M o im i k i ik i n u i n .1 double, s l t i u l r mill one r i m C h a m H a r r i s s ln u le d a n d s c o r e d i w t i e . / i i h r l l l i i M e r r il l d o u li le il iilid M'oreil t w o m i l s , a n d N e ls lia W h i l e h a d a s io u le a n d s e in e d one ru n . F o r ( h e O p t i m i s t 's . M l s i y IN w is 's e till a d o u b le a n d a s io u le . V iv ia n T u r n e r trip le d . S a ra h S h r i l l e r d o u b le d a n d L n s h n i i n d n D a v i d s o n till a s lli u l r . Juniors--------CentinwBd from IB runs ston'd. Jamie Klnu mid Adtiryl Joins em ll doubled and scored one ru n w h l l r C h a r l e s H r y n n l d s . Atldre Hawllnus mid Andre Won- rnrh hit a sioule mid sism'il one run. Ilexter G ra h a m and Jam e s Hrndwrll each scored a run. Ill the early iTBilest. Il.irdee s lisik a T-: i Ic i k I idler Ihe llr s i Imiltiu hut could mil stop tile Klwntlls olTeilse as II eraliked out 11 hits. Leroy Auder-ain hail a triple, sioule mid seond two runs in lead Klwanls. Kru liium m added a doulile. siuule and I h r e e rim s s e n r i'll Wllh D l l k r H o I k t I s kick Inu In ii double, simile mid I wo n u ts . M i k e M o r n h a d 11 d n i i h l r . s io u le i l l l d r a 'i i r r d o n e r i m . I l n h h y lliillm iln . T im N r w im i. a n d K r i l r s l ( ’ h a v e r s n u T i s ln u le d a n d Mured a r i m a n d A l a n O 'N e i l s c o re d i w n r im s . F o r H a r d e e 's . J a s o n (l e n d e r h a d a p a i r o l s in u le s . K i r h n l t l IW 'le r s o n h a d ii s iu u le a m i s c o re d one ru n . and T o n y H e n s le y . T o d d M t G I I I n u ll W a y n e l l r a n i o u s c o re d o n e r u n ea ch . Examples— C b b U b b i I from IS I leu net I Is tn oiler ii nuilnuid n n li-d n iu |ilmi to I’reslileni Hush in Seplentlier. Upshuw siiid. " T h e wnv ihm Ik-nneil sin m i l nil wns that he wua linlliu Ii) he n pnlll In everyone's luiek m il II we dentl Wllh lilts problem ... I Ihniiuhl II wus u very k i i h I ttnt'iInu in w hich we 'learned n Ini i i I k i u I each other." "W e ulsn lenrned that we ore dolnu ii loi and we ure mu U d iin u ( refill tor wind we ure dnlnu." he mlded. "W e 've been on the Im ni IIik - ol this u iiiu k limit belore now mid we wunl lo dn m ore." C lunuiitl mid Cpshiiw imluled to ciirrrn i nniurmus lor lieliilnK ill h ide s w llh sulislunre aliUM* prut tie ms. IneludlllU nlenhollstu m ill is will tie uddUTIon. Heemise prolessliiiuil ul h ide s ure Ireipiently role niiKlels for Ilia* uiilltiu's yniilli. the Issue ol lUeuul druu use hy ut h ide s has draw n ctm sldcrnUr iitlenlloii. Kaeh ol the nvijor sports has had widely returied druu Inrldi-uts — m s T illy a professional hockey player was ueeuscd of sniuitUliUU enealne across the U.H.-Cm indiiiii l> inter. ■Iriiu test Inu. stressed that to rn ill priH-etlnn'sallow "lesilnu hi ihe Nnlionn! Koo U m II la-unue" lor reasonable ernise. " H u l w e u ls o I bT Ic v i- th a t o ilie r i h l n u s u t s 'd l o u n w l l h (t e s lln u i . s iie h a s r e l i a h l l l l i i l l i i n . e d t le a l i o n , i n ’i i l l u e n l a n d a l le r e a r e . A l l o l t h e s e i h l n u s h a v e l o u<> l o u e l h e r . " h e s a id . G lnu ia lll said. "W e In h.isclinll take over Ihe mometlt I lu re's a irotileiu and wnrk w llh Ihe ehili. Ve've have rxivlle n l eiM>|M'rie lio n ." He explallieil ilk- b.iseliall ey slni'e IUHO Ins I ns' ii lo p ro vid e re h a h lllia iIo n . jilayers are |Kiiall/ed 011 M-ipiem olleiises. (Hillllrsi tun soli Decathlon— C N ilm U f rM lI p e llio rs w ho ha ve eve r eompleled a divalllilloii hellin'. Is Just look Inu lollulsh. " W e 'r e m il Im i k ln u t o e o m i H 'l e w l l h I ' a i m H e a iT i U i k e s . W e s t o r m iu e o r L y m a n ," H ra u m u u M ild . " W e ' d J u s t lik e I n R o u n d ,e n jo y o u rs e lv e s a n d h a v e s o m e ''I n n ." L y m a n Is t o o k ln u f o r D a r r v n M a rs h a ll a n d . l i m e s F lin t lo I m p r o v e o n t h e i r l o p l o p la c e s a s e a s o n a u o a n d p o w e r Ih e G r e y h o u n d s l o u s t a le c h a m p i ­ o n s h ip Marshall llnlshcd sixth overall w llh <1.470 (MKiits while Flint llnlshcd 10th wllh <1.147. Hmli have Improved and Imth are lim iury to linlsli as un all-siiite ioni|N'ilior tu t lr i r llual hluli' M'lllMlI s|s>rt. " D a r r e n Is In n k iiiu l o ll n i s h a s ilt l a l l-s la t e e n m p r l l l n r To r Ih e ll t i l i l i m e . " F l u k e s iiid . " F i l m scored In Mouireut s first 14 playoir ua tires, hail struck for his with anyone." Ite said. " I'm m u M 'rnlld U"al 11I I|k- series lo UlvtIn help itiy train. I have rests-et 11if Caniidleiis a l -o lead id ler lor every Irani I play lor. I'm uni tine tHTlod. W lili iine Mi'oud leit tu a m il hen1iosJmw1si.il." T w o seconds idler Cliellos' lioldlnu |m i i . illy to C u lu u ry's sksnr. ilie Klaus's' G a ry K nbrris Itrad M i'CrluuniBi. Mike MePhixwas |M'tinll/rd lor c II m iw Iu k . M ' a won a faiTnll. mid the puck iluu up C otm n a lTs isiwer play eaiue to HoliltiMBt just Inside the un.il w llh U I2 .T left. Courliiail blue line. Tile :t7-year-otd liewristeil Ills slits 11iiiii the lell li iiM iiiail. with only 25 Coals In lild'-oll circle. Its- blast I n -ii II mu I Hit ean-er pl.iMilt uairn-s. itieii lilasted a low slkii lliill sl|p|K-d V ernon hluli mi Ills It'll side. Ill tpiest ol Us 24lh Klatiley |sisl Vernon 4 : 1N llllo I tie uame. Th e Flames n i'c lv cd a lireak C u p . hlmitre.il. which n i r l v i i l a wtien Chellos — w lili leainmate s p le n d id p e rfo rm a n c e fro m Uoallemler I'ainek Hoy. won Hreni Glli tirisi atreadv olf lor ilespiie htowmu a 2-U lead and cross-ehcrkluu — eomm llted a I k 'HIU i till slim III I In I he M-eniid loutish m iiuh m u iM'tialiy atler |n t Iik I. I lie w lilslle T h e Klames, who Imished wiilt T h a i handed Cnlunry a twoa :i2-2d slmi aihaiitaue. scored man .nil.ml.iu<' tor l<i m -c o ik I s . iwlee 111 lhal uistille (H-rlnd in lie T h e ('auiidlens killed nit the llrsi II Hul Ciwieli T i t iv Crisp It'll Ills |Hll.lllV. Illlll IM'il|K'd MS Dlllts ■lull should have had mure. As .1 roach I was lisikmu al all Ihe i ll.uni s wi- missed." he s.ild. "Ih 'h liid tlia- Is'iiell. I S.1I1I, O h . I ho|H' tills Isn't one ol those mutils lhal eolIK- lu c k In limillt y o u ." .loe NlellW iUdvk had hrouuhl ihe Flames In wiilirn 2 1 al r> IT ol Ihe second |m tiim I allel a co sily mistake liv Hoy. The Uoallellder 11 Nil 10 clear Ihe puck, hut Hrlnli M arl.i ll.Ill d r llisled it aloui; ihe Is u n ls It i- a III e I o a u 1 it «■ •0 p e n M c ltw c u ily k . who eiitmeeled liom 2.ri leel W llh Ihe help ol the e ie rpresell I AI Mat Intiis oil the (siwer pluv. Caluarv tin 11 lin t n Wllh <i l l lell 111 lilt- ( h t i ik I 011 Iim T O lio s u is i I " I 'm I t v / r a o io CWrrwnt Bot and Bovo M il 1. Milacki. Bal. Ahtori Biyiavan and MrCatkill. Cal. K i x and Bank. Chi Alaiandtt and Robman. Dal LaWrand* and Saterliagan KC Lm g.ion Sr* Hough i n and Flanagan Kyy andSIwtr Tor I Knr Kind U i i Iib i , Mli lu id IN'rry hml a |iillr nl httiulcH mill M-nrcil niic m u . Elr.inch lui u lininc run. I'h llip KiilMiiks Imd ii hlii|<|c mid MTirt'tl ii run. mid lll.ilr hml u rim scored. am i G v a llB w if r ta ill D fckersley. Oak 1), Farr, KC if. Schooler. Sea t. Jones Cle, Hernandtt, Del, Piesac. M*l and Reardon. Mm 7 1* *• JnsIliM W ill-tin mill Ailrtlsnn cuch hml ii -ilnulc m ill sciircrl tint' ru n. mid HMIm iiiim mid Tn in m lc riininpsnii hml iBichinulp cncli. M o n ie s I Wo mils si'iiled. A d a m s a n d l . l s i J o n e s , p ic k e d u p It s llr s i v l e h r y o l t h e s e a s o n m i M i im t a v n it -la a s S l m r r m i h m l I W o d o id i le s a n d t w o l u m a M ills Ik lln d a M o ru n n I'lilllt lh iile t l Iw n h o m e n u t s , o n e d n u h le m i d l i m e r i m s st o r e d w h i le S h u l a i i d a 1111 a t r i p l e , IWO s im ile s illld s i i i m l th re e m ils could In- ihe suprise no one Is liKtklnu lor. lie'll uive Daririi .ill he eun handle mid ho|H'liillv those two will rttilly Mitre lilulilv lor us." Lyman llu lslrd ililrd a year auo and hrliius liaek <X'luvius Mollidiiv. who iiini|K'ted In the event Iasi year. The Greyhounds received 5.432 (kiliils mini hurt a year auo amt are Impltiu lot a Ix'lter turnout lliKyear Holliday, thouuli. has Ims'o slowed hy no In |n ry w l l h leam m ale Howard Marshall plekluu op Ihe slack. Marsh.ill was the M 'eoiut lotiuhest ililtl hurdler In Keinllkile Citimly and has proven lo Is- a durable athlete. "Palm Deal'll Lakes w ill Is- Ihe li-ilin lo Is'ill." Fltlke said "Th e y lirtnu everyihitiu I mi k anil linin' Von never know w ti.n c.n li leam will have nut ll you u'> tin ie. ihouuli. 1lieu yisi |ust 11 \ in u>> out and dn yoiir I m si Cup- New T a rt A h - Waived linebacker Bob Mason nwkadetpMa - Waived defensive back RoyneM Young Ryan, l a , t l Clamant. B n Langtlon. Saa 17. Viola Mm S*mdtil. Cl* and Mornt. Dal t* n T h e Issue of tesiliiu lor druu use has led to sharp eoullldn h etw een u a in s o w n e rs u nd players. Union leader Upshaw, a staunch optm iHiu tu random Stewart. Oak 1. Ballard, Bal 4. Clemens. Bos. Finley and McCatktfl C a I Montgomery. KC. Besw. Mil. LaBoml. NY end Welch OekS Sabtrhagan KC 1 Alaiandtr and M otrx. O r. J CWmrr* Bot. BlyWr** Cal Langtlon Saa and Kay. Tar 1 Ihnlucl f jir li hml siimlr-unit s in n tl iw n ruiiH. Conlinttcd from IB not liKtklnu III u e t e v e n LCTt PLAY * 4A144AU.il 3 * i » tNMBMK M i* \ CaR 414-144* Mai h u lls, wtk) has . 1 1 leasi . 1 (su nt III Ills Iasi III unities look . 1 shot Irn n i ih e lih ie h n e lh a l ilelleiTeil oil the Is irk ls s ird and III horn ol 1In- 1s t .lorv Mullen, slallolleil In llle lell ol (lie 1 irase. 11 p|>*'il 1I 11- pork aeross lor O lio, w hit |h ikt il 11 lllld, 1 Ho> suloir L a in H ohm siai. w h o had uol taler wlicn Tltcoreii Kil lin ' sliot I m-u i Hoy I iiii tin 1tic |h isi Just 32 mssiim Is idler ii |Mn.iliv to 1In- Flames' Daitii Miir/111. Htihliv Sinllll M i n e d lor a 2-0 Miiniri-.il ndvniiinur I ;55 min tile i h t Iih I. Hisiklc Mike Kc.illc set up the play, drawinu Vernrui ■ml ul I lie crease I m Ii i i c rollluu a Uisil-llne |iass lo Sinllll. who pm the puck III the n|i'ii net. Ciom g lb T h e I )ogs Ib y s * 1 • l‘t I t 'n i y . h r ' ■ r n n n o l c 1 t i f v h i ' m u l )\ u k �M o l d Miwatrt ''.-mtoul. Floridii - Thuivda* May IH IW I 16 People D A R ends year w ith internal honors IN B R IEF t* OMAN NSM8M Herald Psopls editor NAACP banquet featuring state leader Thomas Poole. president of Ih r stair's National Association for thr Advancrmrnt of Colnrrd People, will be featured speaker at the annual Seminole County NAACP Freedom Fund/Awards Dinner on Saturday. May 20. T h r banqurt will take place at Quality Inn North, on State Koad 434 by Interstate 4. Longwnod. Ix-glnnlng at 7 p.m. Tickets, at $25. may be obtained by railing al 323-0013. Audubon chapter elects officers The following 1989-90 officers were elected at the April mretina of the Seminole Chapter of Florida and National Audubon Societies: president. Chrllls Enaslmm of Lake Mary: vice prealdent/pmaram chairman. Grace Friend of Drtlary: secretary. Jo Lathrop of Sanford: and treasurer. Evelyn Bowers of Deltona. The offkrrs were Installed by Edle Wlnehcll of DrBary. a past president. Voter registration offered Voter reals! rat Ion for Seminole County residents will be offered on Tuesday. May 23. from 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. at Lake Mary Utah School. 695 Longwnod-Lake Mary Road. Registra­ tion also will take place on May 26 from 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. at Lake Brantley High School. 2150 Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Springs. The registration services are being sponsored by the Seminole County Republican Exrcul Ive Committee. . 8 H S band, chorus having auction The Seminole High Band and Chorus will hold an auction on Friday. May 19. at 7 p.m. at Central Florida Auction. 505 Airport Blvd. Th e public Is asked to buy Items to support the school's music department. If you have Items you would like In donate for the auction, call Mr. Jordan or Mr. Maguire at Seminole High. 322-4352. or Jeannette Spiffcy at 322-6234. Items also may be dropped offal the auction building. SANFOHD - Meridiem or the Sallle Harrison Chupter. National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, decided to end their club year with a big way, by honoring some of their most devoted members. At the end-of-the-year meeting held Friday at the Greater San­ ford Cham ber of Commerce, special recognition was given to Carolyn Carter. Ethel Deane, and Catharine Lowe, who have been In the chapter for 25 yearn. T h r chapter was founded In 191 8. Also at the meeting, past r egents wer e f o rm a lly re cognised for their loyal service: H triM nw tot S r T m s is ? VM c m I Elisabeth Boyd. Arolyn True, F ra n c e s L e a h y . O en e v l e v e From left. Grace Parks hands 25-year certificates veteran members of the Sallle Harrison chapter of Bromley and Catherine Wiley. to Carolyn CArter. Cary Lowe and Ethel Deane, all the Daughters of the American Revolution. They received errtinratrs and roses. Grace Parks, regent, reviewed some worthwhile patriotrle. his­ torical and educational activities competed during the year: • A list was compiled of grave sites of Revolutionary unccstom of the chapter's members. • Th e chapter donated Items to veterans hospitals and con­ tributed money and clothing lor support of DAR schools. The club also donated to the Ellis Island Restorallon Project as well os the Stale Regent's Pro­ ject. which is refurbishing the H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Chamber In the historic old capllol building In Tallahassee. •Chapter members actively suppon the Seminole County Historical Museum with volun­ teer hours. They presented the museum with a patriots Index, kept at the museum Tor the public to use for research. A club member made possible the do­ Past DAR regents receiving recognition Irom from left Genevievo (Burnley. Arolyn True, nation of an INUOs dress on a Catherine Wiley and Frances Leahy current regent Graco Parks (far left) are pictured dress model to the museum. • T h r Sallle Harrison chupter • Chapter m rm lx-r Mrs. Mllrli I’aiks led the n|x nlng pulii.iiic linn Ini the i h.ipli i s histiii \ received Ih r following awards at Lassiter wus present lor the ritual, which was follow ed hv the linlftmnk the 87th State Conference: certif­ organizational meeting at the business meeting. Virginia Krtlv's i«-|M>i• nil the icate of award for superior stale confercms- of tile Florida Grace Matte Slllieclpher was <'nnlllifiit.il Cnugrcss was lead scrapbook, certificate of uwurd DAR Women in Military Service olllriallv welcomed as the llhh In Jessie Haase. for outstanding purl input loti on Club. She was elected historian Arolyn True won ilu- drawing m cm ls-i to|oiu l he chapter the veteran-patients committee, and will Is- a charier memls-r. lor an alglian. Virginia Powell, historian, retri-color ribbon (or outstanding Willi a prayer and a snug, iluRelreshmenls wen- served al yearbook, and recognition lor the social hour lx-1ore the Friday |mnicit that Ihc ■ hapler won a e ha pl ei a d |oilllie d Ini ih r blue llhlMin al I Instale enlivensniiunei the patriots index contribution. meeting Earth can only handle so many people The Good Samaritan Horn# in Sanford will hava an opan houaa this Sunday lo lot tha public vlaw tha cart II glvat lo tha poor. Good Samaritan Homo to have an opan house SANFORD - The Good Sa­ maritan Home Inc., at 1704 W. Ninth St., will hold Itx annual open house on Sunday. May 21. from 2-5 p.m. The community Is Invited to attend and visit with the resi­ dents. The Good Samaritan Home waa founded In I94H lor tinpurpose of bringing food, sheltrr and loving cure to tin- jioor. regardless of rare, color, cured or national origin. Throughout the years, the adult congregate living facility Itus tn-cn supported through organizations and |icoplc who desire lo continue the scrvlcf to humanity In-gun by the lute M ot h e r R u b y a n d P a p p y TlnuMhy Wilson. n . • ft ti • u m O S A N A M T i I Just runic arrows something I cut out ol your column In the C lllzrn A d m tls c r In Auburn. N.V. in 1975. I believe the message ol 14 years ago need* to In- heard again. I ho|n- you agree. R U T H C O M S TO C K . L A J O L L A . C A L IF . n t o Aoviei ABIGAIL VAN BUREN \ tu h' it* n til) i 1 iO sav A lld tell Mis Redwme I love her last name' h u s b a n d .i " P ro u d M o th e r" le sc illcd lielllg erlllel/ed lot I he sl/e ol lift lu n iily , saving she d ld n J ask a n yo n e else lo raise or Iced th em . II she Is so p ro ud ol III. |m ili.ip s she w o u ld In- tw ice as pro u d w ill, 211 E v e n II she ip u l with 13. c o n s i d e r l h c IMisslhllltles lan d y o u w ill need a calcu lator) ll each ol her ch ild re n m ililp h fs al ilu - sam e rate lu Iw o generations she w ill have U r n res|Minsihle lor Ih 2 |Mopl. ' T il ls iiiim U -i liet nines sigm li ta in w h en one lo n s id e rs ilu .iin o u u l ol Iimm I a nd gasolm i iliev w ill con su m e m ilie ir hii llllles W h ile ih c good l.nlv lias I m c ii busy m a k in g i n - ol G o d > gill ol p io c rc a lio u , she's Igliou d G im I s add itional g ills ol reason lia s..) on a. e u m u la le d know ledge t > v e r p o p u l a t i o n a n d ill. e v h a iis llu g ol iillienew altle nut in.il le s o u iie s are c v i i v U h I v s hilsluess C O N C E R N E D IN C A L IF O R N IA LIR A R IC H W IN E . PASCO. W A SH . ^-DEMIKKS-s, I r j F lo y d T h e a tr e s I Get a complete set. only [Ml *150 « a V TM t It dm-x. Thank you for srndlng It .and here It Is: ft You were much hni easy on "Proud Mother." who was proud ol the lucl that " G o d " had g i v e n h e r 13 r h lld r r n . ( W h y blame God a l o n e ? S u r e l y she h ad a addressed rc iu m c m elopes , li.ti are loo sh u n lor a re gular coill|smy cheek? IT ....... loi leiim g Ole have m v WOtKINO O IM S I'lltuir 331-1610 CENTRAL FLORIDA DENTAL CENTER lu im s ia SPSID ZONI ritttusi* tow I Altamonte 0, (4361 A«n.t »• I « ... » M. * >» »f«L5 H n n \\s IW HIIM* M-VAIHS M te-h \ni>i;n\n n i h h i s mi Notch lives ^ Orest Outdoors VERTICAL BLINDS • I k'l I m Ironic eshiiiaii s • I aii|e set.-. I kiii lo <hbosc horn • Prompt I in-ndlv Seivn .■ • <Jn.ilitv Woikin.inship OUR IACIORY I'RICI j S1ARI Al ONIV *25 t M |X» I n w i I m m >|n a t-. nit —h$ suw kangl 10ti SANFORD VERTICALS 4 lirstthlul f»ra Hurt Imni i f Nmtfosl” A 8 750 Wylly A vp .. Sanford( — D E A R C O N C E R N ED : ........... noi Ih c onlv o ik w lio < vpicssed eolieeill iiv i r I'lo n d M n llic i's .il I ll ltd. R rlcllv. s h i m - the w orld s n SI lilt Cl'S are llllllle d . •'.ve . an I r o iilllllle to prr.v id. lot ,i |N.pul . lio n dial d.ulv p u s h n i s 1*5 nm t new m n u lh s in Iced (llrvloiislv we m ust elllrei iter I. use out h iith tali 0 1 in. leas, o u i .1. .ill. rale I lie . h o i.c is u p to iis D E A R A R M : I |usl lead Hie I. in r In .in 'Tk.rllieu hiilwmi whose Imslialld Is a Isillk. I III Fayellrville Ga lie lol.l Ik i lliai lolil. .1 allil i teased . In ■ks plav havoc with lire high speed equipment ns.il in processing I In i ks For 24-hour listings, saa TV Waak issua of Friday, May 12. I Ills has I m-c i i ills, ussi'tl h i o m ■■III. e lie ip ie lillv \\. a i . n l sup|ioscd III lol.l i In < ks hill w lial ilo we do w li. ll Im siiii sses s e n d lu ll s ai e o m p .iiile d liy aSfcs .V l l h A W I V F K S A H Y i K I K H n tA T I O t t SUNDAY MAY 21, 1989 " \ lg k l O f Eeatuiing " T H E P IC K E R IN G S " O l Oilando 6: JO P.M . Call J 2 2 9 2 22 C LA U D IIOWI ITS SPICIM I.ut hi Si'l AKI M PirVHlrnl I, I l u ul hUI-t H l IIX h N I l V> 10 A.M. IUU MI N N E L R O A D i tu-d O il (I S 4b) Sz Sanlm d �*• — Sanlord Herald. Santord. Florida — Thursday. May IB. 1989 b y Chic Young B L O N D IE ‘Brain-dead’ is death mseaty though body kept alive E E K 4 M E E K MX) HAVE TO ADMIT... by Hawia SchnaMar THE OWLV CONFLICT OF INTEREST MOST COOGRESSMEAJ ART r 15 CETWffJU THEMSELVES AMDTHOR CDUSTITUEAJTS O S AR DR. O O TTt Our nicer, who Is In her 20k . Is brain drad. Can you explain Ibis term? D E A R R R A D B R i Traditionally, people were con­ sidered dead when their hearts stopped beating. However, with the advent of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (maintaining a person's pulse by external compression), cardiac pacemak­ ers and cardiac surgery (during which the heart's beating Is suspended), doctors have had to revise their outdated definition ofdeath. Now a person Is judged lo havr died when brain function ceases, even though the patient's other organs are kept alive by artificial means, such as respirators, dialysis (artificial kldneysl and electronic pacemakers for the heart. Thus, a person can be legally pronounced dead If the brain Is dead. Obvioudy. this Is not simply unconsciousness. Brain death Is diagnosed by a series of electroencephalagraphlc (brain wave) tests. Such a distinction Is Important and has provided extensive work for the legal pntfesslon. starling In earnest with the Karen Ann Quinlan case n m e years ago. Q u i n l a n w as k e p t a liv e artificially with machines for several months hrfore her family petitioned a New .Jersey court lo declare her brain-dead and allow hospital authorities lo discon­ nect her life-support system. Evidently, your niece sulTered a terrible catastrophe that re­ sulted In legal death (nonfunctioning brain), although her other vital body functions arc being maintained by machines. Now someone Is going to have to decide whether she should be kept "alive" or allowed to die. This Issue affects us all. Many healthy adults arc concerned that, after an unforeseen calami­ ty such as a stroke or serious Injury, they will be kept alive In a so-called vegetative state with no hope of recovery. This fear has lead to a renewed Interest In living wills, documents that express a legally competent Q y »■■■■ i i i A y Although the high drama In bridge aeems to center SICgames and slams, part-scores are cer­ tainly Important. Experts do quite well on the dramatic hands but can also defend against part-score contracts with cutting precision. Observe 1989 Van­ derbilt Team champion Bart Bramley as East In today's mundane two-spade contract. The drat trick was club five, dummy's nine. East's queen and declarer’s ace. Trick two was club seven, king from West, jack. two. West switched to the eight of hearts, declarer winning the king. Declarer ruffed a club In dummy, but Bramley sitting East ovemiffed with the seven. That was two tricks for the defense, but bras were they to get four more tricks to set two FR AN K AND ER N EST by > •> T lw v w TKAT Room T fMPflTATWV Y tAU, * H A T *INP of f«frrtfr oo you fVSlON IS T H IN K i t w i u . • CO M g I N ? RfAi-LY f o M e w iN a 7 3 . 0 ^ _ G A R F IE L D by Jtm P t v H fey L n m i 4 S t a r r A N N IE HtCX, NO POiNt in 6 0 TM g*tN' •PAPpr* ABOUT TnOtt Vf5.' ...’SFCC-AUV 6iNce rr WA« j u s t AN* O fiW H N O f.OiA i f FT F0« r Trt' S A K S B A >4U T . • t -m O T h A w* 5 */i 6 ..M'tmrtUtH' "0 4 P0Y» ISN'T U M AKtY'< H lT«A hP Y*.. NOT ttfA /CTLYA n y w a y ... ANfulf it , somethin * |founp whom at IT H D A Y May lfe, I N I There are Indications that you may enter Into w-veral Important partnership arrangements In the year ahead. Each will be for Its own specific propose. TA U R U S fApril 20-May 20) It may be your lot In life to make a rather difficult decision today. However, oner you arrive ul a Judgment, stick to it. because It is likely lo be best for you as well as for others Involved. Cel a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which air gov­ erning you In lhe year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing $1 lo Aslru-Craph. c/o this newspaper. PO . Box 91428. Cleveland. OII 44101-3428. Ik- aurr lo stair your zodiac sign. O H I O n (May 2 1-June 20) It Is now harvesting lime for the trulls of your rrtrnl labors. If the plrklnga don't Uvr up lo your expectations, let this serve as a lesson lo you lo try harder the nesl time. CAMCSR IJuix- 2 1-July 221 A light and lively. |ust for fun itO O M COUNTY person's wishes about whether PETER hr or she should be kept alive artificially If there Is no chance QOTT.M.D. of recovery. Indeed, here Is one area where medical technology has outstripped traditional, living wills. I suggest you con­ ethical guidelines. tact the Concern for Dying at For those Interested In ob­ 250 W. 57th St. New York. NY taining more Information on 10107.________________________ ACROSS 1 Can prov 4 fed *gent 8 H u r t ol the matte. 12 N u m e m ___ 13 Jane A utten title 10 11 14 Stnget__ Aderm 15 Scholarly 16 20 17 Slime 18 Acltrit Merrill 19 21 24 25 29 33 Made hole m Guided W W II area Spoke Hatmom/e Civil W ar general 34 Singer Marvin 36 37 39 41 42 44 46 48 49 S3 57 68 61 62 63 64 65 66 Cry ol pain Turn aharply Unheeding Harden G o o n genua The T h re e ___ Poetic contraction Cover w ith turf Implement Author Gardner Encircled Athletic buildings Producer N o rm a n ___ '____La Douce" T V accessory Without purpose Bonomless Zest DOW N 1 Campus area 2 Mookbke parts 3 Pertaining to 22 23 25 26 Answer to Previous Futile Esclamation ol surprise 3000. Rome.. Surrounded by Mother of peart Study o l rocks Pagan god Magnitude Set up Igoll belli Valley C a ll________ day Desert region lifeless Edible seaweed Adolescent □ did o oonci noD □ GD OCKDGD GOD □d o n n n n n d o d m nnnc nnnnn □ o n one: □nnnnn nnnnnn □d g non neon □ □GD GF1G CDC nnnnnn n e e n n r con non □none onccE □DC □ cinnn b o d □GD O D c n n n n n □GO OGDOn D EE 27 Letters 28 Tints 30 Actress Diana 31 32 35 38 40 43 45 47 41 50 51 Small sword Skinny fists Consumes Spaceflight ter­ mination 62 Ancient E g g ------- yong Thing in law Concert haks Stitt Citrus frurt Bound Pertaming to instrument 64 Pie* 66 ParaeMes 66 Wyeft__ 68 Mother of MBe. 10 Short steep « •1 M 1 J spades? Bramley worked out that South could'not hold the diamond ace. hating already shown with prime cards in dubs and h e a rts . He th ere fo re reasoned that the defense should capitalise on dedarer'a moderate weakness in the trump suit. He played king of diamonds, then a diamond lo hb partner's ace. Weal now played back still another club andd East uppercut with the queen of spades. Declarer ovrrrufTrdI with the are. but West won two more tricks with the K -10 to tel the contract. Note that It Is crucial for the defense to cash two diamond tricks ending in the West hand before the uppercut In dubs. Otherwise, when East trumps with the spade queen, declarer ran simply discard a losing diamond. ttllMtbvWA he *• I I • A T 6I 4 •q j ii ♦ji KA8T • 9 7» • QJ Ml •K i l l • 91 • KM • l* • AM I • K IIII4S S O U TH •a jiiii • RI •TI • A TI Vulnerable: Both Dealer: loath l• !• Pass Pass Opening load A t gathering might produce some unique business benefits for you today. Don't be reluctant lo talk things of a material nature shouk aid be a positive (actor in your commercial dealings today. You'll Innately tune In to the ^ l IeO (July 23-Aug. 221 Several motives of others. little, but Important matters you (Dec. 22-Jan. have felt hanging ran be tidied 19) Take advantage at anything lip today and pul In the comple­ tion tile. In fact If you get an that you can do today that will curly start they can be con­ serve to reinforce bonds with an old and valued friend. This cluded rather quk-kly. V IR O O (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 The person will bccrane even more appropriate opening might pres­ important as time goes by. A Q U A R IU S Han. 20-Feb 19) ent Itself today that will enable you lo get something serious off You should do rather well In your mind that you've been competitive situations today If unxlous lo discuss with a friend. you allow your Imagination to Don't let it slip by you. project you aa a winner. Don't let L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ort. 23) Sev­ go of your visions of victory. eral bargains for which you'vr M >C SB (Feb. 20-March 20) been looking crsild br out there You are presently in a rather today. If you anllT them out by hopeful cycle, provided your wise shopping procedures, you expectations are predicated should br able to makr Im­ upon reality and not fiction. Be pressive savings. an optimistic realist. SCORPIO (0.1. 24 Nov. 22I A R I M (Mar.1i 2 1-April 19) Your leadership techniques Don't be discouraged if the should br very effective today, progress or prod is from a ven­ especially when others see the ture In which yuu are associated demands you nukr on yourself are rather sparse at this time. are far greater I tun the demands Your long-range projections you make on them. looks promising S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. (0 1 9 8 9 . N EW SP AP ER E N ­ 2 II Your hunehrs regarding TER P R ISE ASSN. fey fearta feraatkafe �Ssnlcml Hi'Mlil Sanford Florida — Thursday. May 18 198') — 5U S C O courses range from tennis to procrastination SEMINOLE SCENES SANFORD — l . c t N i i r r I*i i i * at Srminolr ( otiittiiiniiv CoUene animiiiiees that the Inilowing classes will lM-y>ln aimtnu Ihe week id Mav'22: clu d e : stress, re la x a tio n , btcalhlnu. cxcrclM-. milrlllon. s e n s o ry awareness, vlsiiall/allou ami biulcctll>.ii k (May 21 -.Inly 20. Wedui-Mlays. 7-K.-:it> p m P ro c ra stin a tio n va. Prodoctlvity - Kx plains reasons so many of us prix-nistInale. "How In" steps w ill In*plveu lo chailUc Ihls hehavlor. Time will Inspend mi kikhI time manage, mem. mnilvallnn leelinhpii-s and Knul-setilutt exeielses. (May 2:i-:W). Tuesdays. 7-10 p in Cosi •5 per person) Cosi 95 |M-r |H-rsou| lift.' Is .1 1 nllcrt Inn nl i n i III sir m s ll.rlll around Scilllmilc (inillls will'll nil iisslunnii'iil. Ilit.ihl phnltiUtaphcrs si mol a varicly ail pliliucs. nii li « llh it lltll.-ff-III <<1111|m>s||ti 1. |mist•in nnuli \n| .ill nt I liosi-arc puhllshed. T e n n le I - lusirticlloii in die limilameiiials ol lentils, such as Urip. stance. Ion-hand. Ixickhand and service. Scnrlii|> rules and repiilalltnis will also I m- tailKht. Sliiileuls uiilsl Inrnlsh their own nickels ami hi mu out- tmo|H-ni-il can ot tennis Ixills. (May 2 7 -Jllly Hi. Saiiinlavs. I I a.m to I p ill. C u s i » : i t i |H-r |H-rstiu| ■ I t s s i Management Through Blofeedback Tech- Ollier classes llieliitle: Prlvate 1’iltu (Srimnd SehiMil. Gull I anil II. anil Tennis II. Fur more Inlormatlon oi to enroll, call Fay C. Itrake ai :i2:t ur>o. cm oo». Rlgnea — An lutrudm-turv eourae In stress and tension reduction iisinu n-laxallou and blufct-dhack tralulltK Tuples In­ u .,L J ---nV<PE ffWfNi ^Df *^ N " T m VNKH1I The human race takas a walk? A crowd starts out on Ihe March ol Dimes Walkathon at Ft Motion Park along Lake Monroe Codft Michael Wayne Hull (right) receives hi* award from LTC Eugene Letasne. Big Brothers watching Cadet from Longwood honored Hull also received the Dauuliicrs ol 1he American Kcvuhitliin Medal Tor ueadeltllc excellence. Ieademhl|i ahlllty. ailherancc In in lllta ry dlnel|illne. dependahllllv. uowl eliaraeler. and hindameutal anil |>alrlolrle miili-rst.nullity ol the lui|Mirtauee nl R O IC iralnlui:. Cadet Mlrharl Wayne Hull. ot Mr. anil Mm. Wayne Robert Hull ol l.onusvood. re­ ceived the Amerleau l.c|>luti H O T C General M ilita ry Excellence Award diirlnu reeeitl ceremonies field at The ritadel In Charleston. S.C. The award Is prcM-utcd to 1InNavy K O TC cadets III eaeh class who huve deuioustraied m il.lundliiK inllltary rxcrllrncc. M in The eailel (•Militated nil Mav 1a. 1A// /////</ ^ o w y «v : 4 h m Seminole Community College students on the upper lovel watch as high schoolers below conduct experiments in the Physics Olympics ROMINA’S PIZZERIA & s LOttS'W OCYD O W tifo Friday & Saturday “Crab Nites" Exclusive! Aiilhrnllr! ' V / / / <( / ’ c '/t/cr/uz/t/tu'/t/ (V ; Chef Tony's Restaurant & Lounge Now Sonina hunch anil Dinner... /\.v Only Chef Tony Con!! 6.95 i o f f e r in g M.iryl.iliil Style! ..’. • I Aifitly Dminjc with 11ev*I r «% I ««•*!. V n u r A Alm «*|4irrr r L i i r r s d in n e r n U E D HARD CRAR DINNER CRAR CARE DINNER CRAR ROUP WTRK THE K I T KEPT EECRST MIONOWOOO. FIND US ANO YOU l l NEVER REOAET YOU DIO. ! SO% ON All ONMrt Fm I lr» I Tim. Customers , Of JrO PwMfl EPt. FREE Dinner II Yaw FlnO Ut l . T . n f .1 A D.*.rl tilr* M 2 S. May 422 Isngtrsea Flu* c iia b t ^ • S m i n g the |-inr%l Sirsk* A l*nmc K ih in O fU n ilo • A n I kit stand mg %a» k -»I menu el X llufiU M c l* iitrt • D i n w h Starling «t \ t 25 • I m u Ih -f k S jr s ia I< H illy til.TIU K N O W YOU" DINNER FOR 2 52 OFF Kuch Fill rev / l/H>ri 3 3/ AV M<IAR FAlift u« M O -1 5 5 3 IN|y* 11**A4« M u Ihru I irliy t i. . •|*M HOUIIt t §mi 80»m f » ?*»» (Comer ol ttalland Bled 14)4) f I m ie pm 0 4ft 3 3 9 -3 3 0 0 RED B AR O N 'S EATING EMPORIUM C M IY 14 M A V M H I 21 n TUCtJ K IM NMHT ■ 2 for 1 •1*9 0 iiiia I S lot • IIII 'V W elcome from Rom ina’a P iu a rla ll Guillerm o Alzugaray (lelt). Carlo Fa d a t (right), say "stop in for lha basl Italian Cuisine in tha araa." ROMIN'A'S I'l/./KKIA mav I h- one ol I lit- ucui-si it-si.uir.mis I n-i -ii |M-rlfflfil with lllleeli years ol ex|M |ienet‘ TO IS VtARS O iO I 1.00 1SOO S. FRENCH AVE (iiilller mo anti <'.ulo litmu with iliem. In mi Aslnit \ I'm K Nt pi line an a ol \i \t .leisev. then own w.iv ol pn |xumt> s i i m u i - lolls, siiomlioll. aiilipasios pasta. Sn Ilian ami Na|Milll.m si\ h pizza, hoi or eolil soils aloim u iih Iheii s|M'i iali\ ( Al./i INKS While in New .It ist \ as sin eesslul ow neisol I.I I T I.K IT A L Y 'S til W A N A M A SSA M //.LR IA h>i t min veats Gmlh i llio and ( ’.II |o ileelileil lo move tin'll I nisi ness In n in I lollila lo Iruipt anil s,ilislv mil •las llius lol line llaliali t Ulsme llieir I'lzzena Is i O ils I'lllelldv liH'.ileil III (o illltl \ I lllli Sip 1.1(1 a l l In i m m I ol 2 all I SI and All| m ••t Itlvil lucked licatlx and sttali i>it alls svln re die is s o Iniildlui^s tin e| t o iiiim ssilli sour Iannis . I)lends oi pist Its s oiusell ans das ol die svi ek Innii I I •h i a in in I I 1HI p in nl call .121 HI.T2 lot I n i DellVeiy nl Iheii e\i eptlonal llaliali I lllsiili Komina's Pizzeria Ty'onjtt ‘Jht |ijimmkk*’ total PurcfcaMi Mu&t f’n u f I COupcii l •». . a w J * he T~32l-I952n~ 2475 W . A IR P O R T B LV D % S A N FO R D DINNER GET ONEl HALF PRICE MON tU I W IO Ntlt / Mo n d a y n i m MO AM.IV N ltl / 11' CHI10HI N UP fO IV THS A CCO W H S N lIU U S U IM F 'A M IN IS I AT I H I I IIA H O N HUFFGIFFS CFFAH H H O I U U C t t t l S l S H A K H A N D S l I C I O S IH I O IN C H I C X I N H R I A S t CHAFF H H O Il t 0 A •*f''| ►*!<**<anI Mun*"i*i)« t« I «w4 'j.it.4 »«» A • « n l . 4 I t|M«i Al'katyFar* J 260-8447 l oc A trd 1 S M ile* I a i l O l I 4 O n M a y 4 J4 in The Plata Del S o l S h o p p in g C anter (A c r o t t I rum le t* Putt M iniature G o lli N O W • f Itest Quality h air Prices • S a u s a g e R o ils «C a lz o n e s • S tro m b o li • B a k e d D is h e s • A n tip a s to s *P asta • S icilia n and N a p o lila n Pizza « S u b s ^BUYONE^ t i In- .in .i. I n il. Ms t tiisiue has hi lAmn D's*«* Mo'SPt PiA.rt FREE DELIVERY 614 i . 416 • A ltjm o n t. Springs ■w•9 • \ . 4 it . H Il'TOUtS! •0 ■w Sum I (• in lilt 'I j» •»» ! Meal S a u e r. Salad, b l t l t t Moll » ■ Fri...Ribeye Steak Dinnet f C Q Q P o l .lo r * . h « l« U . C u t I k Hull 9 * 9 s- , . * w 9 O P E N ! ! i » i it » » Ml II *s \ • V B R A N i 1 A f P & m \ * l\ r ilil!M * v s t 'N *• til *>30 |i t»» Thurs...Steak Parmesan & Spaghetti $A 4 Q % v % •_ X. V, ■ V .\ V All American Dinner Feature S r i i r J M on Sal ---------* . - • \ IM (H I < * ' • • 1 . */' *| URONTT Mill ~ V ^ 831*1584 / v '' ‘& 4 t 4 U 1 4 M t UFFfl ifYTl r IO C A I1Y U 4 N II) v *s v I* (l l» | M A I I l> . O fC JM N B S F C C IA l W C C F O R » M ( M i A4 M u m W hen you ku y 1 i r y u U i d m n ti *4.99 Op«h *a ' i *, »»■ M Sat Sun 12 f* ’ tc- •>30pm 4 3 l r DINING and ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE IF YOU MOULD IIKI TOAPPl AIFINOUROIN ING GUIDE AND FFA VI YOUFF MESSAGE St I O I'Y OVI FI ?2 000 FFOf.FI S (XFFFTACT (.All i FFI f I IFF lUISI'l AY At) VI IF USING) C itlt* Sat...R oast Sirloin of Heel! I'o ta to r* . Salad G s t I m Mull I i i d o / a . u h -.~ . h i h ♦ W| N< M 4 .1 &*//322-2611 �6B Sanford Herald Sanford, Florida— Thursday, Mav 18 t989 Legal Notices n o n e ior F IC TIT IO U S NAME N,«* I IN hrrrt 1* qtven that I thi r'Hjuif id m buN*nf*NN At 10') »' l f ir11«* S.tnf^rd f l • CC’.mty I kwid.i tiidt ' I’m* f . ••t.(>iiN Ncume of TIM E tO l MJi*M .md that I intend to m d name with IN* ( m■t * mf t»*p c irc Lfif Coiir t Siem,m ir toun tt Florida tn »i'te» ri-»™p *ith thp I'tovlum of '►« " . "if "luii N iim r Sfelufes. I ci Wit m x I ton I d 0*1 f Cor fda M'aii-trt lft§f % Nen * IK,Apian PubJkh V a * il H June t a tPfv OFF ip* N O TICE or f 1C T lT lO U t NAME Not* » t»rrpby given Thai I am r r ^ A jn l m business at 131 C*lend ip Or tong wood FL i;fJ0 Wminoip Count) Florida ondpr ff»* t idiliout Name of M AR K ! T D ES IG N ER GROUP and Ihef » intend to register Mid name *iir< *he Clerk ot the Circuit Comf Seminole County. I Irwida in ,t iorrian<p with thp Provisions ot thp Fictitious N amp Statutes ToW it Sec Iron IWS fw I ir*r irta S M M rs Its? 4 fcAlpAiiA t’atpl Publish May l« JS June 1 • I'Wit ot r i/» n o t ic e o f f IC T IT IOUS NAM E Notice i* hereby given that t am engaged tn business at IJ4V South M yhAAi 17 tj, Seminole lo u n fy F lo rid a under the li t li h o u s Name ot F E R N PARK P R O P E R TIE S and that i intend to register said name *<th the Clerk ot the Circuit ou* t Spminnlp County F (0'<da « iordance with the Pro •ismns of the Fictitious Name Statutes ToW it Section MS Ot * loi ida Statutes 1tS7 ►int Patel Publish V a t '• 2S June l I |tf» OEC Iff IN TH E CIR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N Case No *7 It?* CA f t L D«Vlt«an ML” M l | LON FIN A N C IA L SERVICES COR PO R ATIO N *7 Plaintiff, vs S ECU R ITY N A TIO N A L L IM IT E D a California <or|x>ration RICHARD B STAIR a n d TR A N K L IN W CLARK, d b a AMMO I Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT Of THE E IG H T f EN TH JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT IN AND f OR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. S TA TE OE FLO R ID A Case No It t»«] CA Of P Goner at Jurisdiction F tor id* Ba r No EMOftO M l T MOW f INANCIAC INl Plaintiff IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A Case No M 111? CA t f L l AWMEL BY THE LAKE CO NDOM INIUM ASSOC IA TIO N tNC a f la Cotp not tor profit PJaintift TA N Y A m f O T 7 it111Sing r* ot el a ! . Defendants N O TICE OF ACTIO N S TA TE Of I LOR IDA TO TANVA O EE O T t .1 living am| 11 married JOHN t X )E , twr husband. If living including any unknown spouse of s a i d D e f e n d ants it either has remarried and if either or both ot Mid Deten dants are deceased, their re speefive unknown heirs de visees grantees assignees credifgrs, lienors and trustees and ail other persons claiming by through under or agamst the named Defendants Whose residence is unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County Florida LO T 1* BROOK H O LLO W ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH ER EO F AS R ECO R O ED IN P L A T BOOK 17 PAGE » t OF TH E P UBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E CO UN TY FLO R ID A has been tiled agamst you and BONNIE R W ATSON as Trust ee under unrecorded trukt agreement dated December Jt ttM S E M IN O L E G L A S S CO M PANY, INC a corpora t«on C A R P E T C O U N T R Y BROKERS INC a corporation and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses >t any, to it on JO S E P H M P A N IE L IO ESQ UIR E Plaintiffs attorney whose address is ?01 N Franklm Street Su>»e 7770 Tampa Florida 1160? on or before the Jlsl day ot June Iff* and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before ser vice ©« Plaintiff t attorney or im m e d ia t e ly th e r e a f t e r otherwise a default will be entered agamst you tor the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition D A T E D on this tith day ot May IN* M AR YANNE MORSE C L E R K O E TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T BY Wendy W Colhm Deputy Clerk Publish May 11 J|, June 1. • 1**f D EE 1*1 underghoundand Cl EAR IN G D e f e n d a n t s N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E ts hereby given that, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered tn the above styled lAuSf m tl»e Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, 1 will sell the property situated m Seminole County. Florida, de str ibed as Lots I through ]?, Bloch A. Lots t through t Block B Lots I through 17. Block C. Lots I through IS. Block 0. O V IED O DAKS, U N IT II, according to the Plat ttn-rpof «s recorded in Plat Book i|, pages SS and U , Public Records «♦ Seminole County, I lot tda at jiivbiK sale to the highest and t-es* L'drtPt, fur cash, at Ihe WVrst f runt ( Juor of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford Flor ida at 11 00 A M on the Ith day of June. A D If*? M AR YA N N E m o r s e Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Cterk Publish May I*. 2S, If** D EE tt* IN T H E C I R C U iT C O u lT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT. IN A N D F O R Case No H i l l C A M P F L A B A R I D «MMI14 ANCHOR M O R TGA GE SERVICES INC . a New Jersey corporation qualified to transact business m the Stale of F lor ida. Plaintiff EDW AR D F A R L E Y and L Y D IA I ARLET h.s wife K L E E . INC. , a Florida corporation, TO Y WOOD CO M M U N ITY ASSOCIATION INC . a Florida not tor profit corporation, and i O N T IN F N ! A C C E N TU A L i 1 D R lD A INC . a Florida corporation Defendants NOTICE OF A CTIO N TO K LEE INC A Florida torpor aI on vO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an a c t io n to fo r e c lo s e that me* in o n t n l un August IS, nrfco in Oflicial Records Bonk 17f2 Pages IS?t ISM ot ttie Putin Records ot Seminole Courtly f lor ida encumbering the tui lowing real property located In Seminole County. f fririda »u Ail lo t M I OK WOOD PHASE I. dicurdirtq to the plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book "Jl'*, Pages SI through IS, Public Records of Seminole County, t ujr ida lias Iv-en bled agamst you and ff»u .irr m guired io sefvt a Copy ot your wi iMen delenses, it any, in By*on S Camp and Sonya K D ans P la in tiffs attorneys. *r.f*',r a Stress ts Penn«ngton Aiinnsori Dunlap A Camp Post CMt>«* Mo* 11)77 Tallahassee i •■»r«da l/ll? H?7, on or before June 71st >V*? and file the or >g rat with ttw Clerk ol this Court ntlier before service on Pladnitt s attorneys o* immedi alely thereafter otherwise a default will lx- entered against (ow tur ihe rebel demanded in "<* Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seal nt tins Court this Hlti day of May tWN M ARYANN? M O R St. As. 4, lerk of the ( our t By Wendy W Cert lifts Deputy t ink Publish May II IS, June I, • '**"» D EE ttJ N O TIC E OF SER V IC E OF PROCESS BY P U B L IC A TlO N S TA TE OF N O R TH CAR O LINA IR E D E L L CO U N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L CO U R T OF JU S TIC E D IS TR IC T C O U R T DIVISION File NO •* J 73 L E S L IE W A YM A N V I LEW IS P. C A R TE R III TO L E W IS P C A R TE R , III A D D R ES S UNK NO W N (B Y P U B L IC A TIO N ! TA K E N O TIC E T H E P L E A D IN G S E E K I N G R E L I E F A G A IN S T Y O U H A S B E E N F I L E D IN T H E A B O V E E N T I T L E D A C T IO N TH E N A TU R E OF TH E R E L IE F B E IN G SOUGHT IS T H A T OF AN T E R M I N A T I O N OF P A R E N TA L RIGHTS VOU AR E R E Q U IR E D TO M A K E D E F E N S E T O SUCH P L E A D IN G NO L A T E R TH AN JU N E IT H , IN ? AN D UPON F A IL U R E TO DO SO T H E P A R T Y S E E K IN G SER VICE A G AIN S T YOU W ILL A P P LY TO TH E C O U R T FOR TH E R E L IE F SOUGHT TH IS T H E t T H D A Y O F M A Y . I MY M A R V A L M CKINNON A T T O R N E Y FOR P L A IN T IF F ISM A D AV ID A V EN U E S TA TE S V IL L E . NORTH CA R O LIN A It*?? Publish; May It. I>. June 1.1«tt O E E 110 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION Davit*** PnBake File Number PR t f l » IN R E ; E S TA TE OF L IL L I A N A M ASO N a/K/a L IL L IA N R MASON Deleaved N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The adm initiralton ot the etlale ol L IL L IA N A MASON a k/a L IL L IA N R M ASON dec raved File Number P « *Y. it pending m the Circuit Court for Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . Probate Divition, the addreti of w hich It Sem inole County Ceurfhouie. Probale Divmon, Sanford, Florida The namrt and addrrttr* of the per tona l rrpretenlative and the per tonal rep re ten! alive t attorney are tel for th to* All interested pertont are required to tile with thu court, W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF IH E FIR ST P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE III all dairnt agaiml ihe rtlate and 171 any objection by an interested person on whom thu notice was srr vrd that challenges the valid tty of the will the qualifications of the personal repreirntativr, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A LL CLAIM S AND O BJCC IIO N S NOt SO I (L E D W ILL BL IO R E V C U B A R R ED Publication of thu Notice has !x>qon on May >• l?*t Personal Representative Linda L Nate Attornri for Per sonal Representative juhnM McCormick W IE (b u rtb S t Olando I L J7MI leiephune i 407|*4M««O Publish May II 3% IN? D EE Ilk M l Wl F O E S T O R E R O and unknown party In possession ot sutifett property Defendants N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TO M f R C E O tS FO R R ER O VOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action lor foreclosure ot a real estate londomimum tien has been tiled against you You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses it any. to the action on the Plaintiff s at torney William W Carpenter F squire whose address is 1AI West Jessup Avenue Long wood Florida 177V) 41to on ©r before June 3t, IN ? and file Ihe engi nat with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain tiff s attorney or immediately thereafter otherwise a iudg merit will be entered tor the relief demanded in the Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this court on this Itfh day of May Iff? M AR Y A N N E MORSE Cterk ot the Circuit Court By Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish May II » June l I I NY D EE 1*4 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A C A S IN O i* ?1? CA #f L C L A R A L E E EVANS Piamt.ft — vs VER O N ICA H A Y E S a k a VER O N ICA H AVES McBURSE an dV E R D E LL W H ITE H E A D Defendants AMENDED C LE R K 'S N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Judgment of Foreclosure en tered in the above entitled cause In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor Cash at the West front door ot the Courthouse in the Ci t y ot Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, af the hour ot It 00 a m on May 7). IN*, that certain parcel of real property described as follows Lot I and Lot 7. Block C Section IS. Township 31, Range Jl. Subdivision Stl. O V IE D O H E IG H TS Plat Book 4 Page 4. Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida D A T E D this 10th day of May, IN? M AR Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K OF TH E CO UR T By JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish May II. I*, iff* D E E 177 c c if t c u i T c d u a f “ OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. Case N r : M M?l C A R L General Jurisdiction M ETM O R FIN A N C IA L. IN C . formerly known as Crossland Capital Corporation Plaintiff. vs R IC K Y R H U N T and D IA N E L H U N T, his wiN Defendants A M E N D E D N O TIC E O F FO R EC LO SU R E SALE B Y C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T Nolice is hereby given trial the u n d e rs ig n e d M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Cterk ot the Circuit Court of S EM IN O LE County. Florida, wilt, on the I Ith Bey ol June. IWf. at II » A M . at the F R O N T door ol the SEM INOLE County Courthouse, in the City of SANFORD. Florida. otNr for tale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated tn SEM INOLE County. Florida, to wit Lot I). CED AR R IDGE U N IT Ml, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 71. Page 70, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida pursuant to the fmal decree of foreclosure entered in a ease pending m said Court, the style ot which is M E TM O R F IN A N C IA L , INC . formerly known as Crotsland Capital Corporation vs R I C K Y R H U N T and D IA N E L H U N T, his wiN W ITNESS my hand and ot ficial veal ot said Court this lifh day of May. 1*t« (S E A L) By JaneE Jasewic Deputy Cbek Publish May 1*. IS. lit* D E E lft? in t h tN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T. IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN T V, FLO R ID A CASE NO N m i CA f t L C H E R Y L A CLASS, formerly C H E H Y L A BURCH Plaintiff vs TE R R E N C E J BURCH Urfendan! N O TIC E OF SALE PUR SUAN T TO FLO R ID A S T A T U T E *S *11111 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated thr 10th day ot May left n Cave No *e IS?J C A {?? L of the Circuit Court ot the fig h teenth Judicial Circuit In and Few Seminole County Florida in which C H E R Y L A CLASS formerly C H E R Y L A BURCH is the Plaintiff and TER R ENCE J BURCH is Defendant I will sell to-the highest and best bidder our cash at the west Ifrontl door ot the Seminole County Coutmouse n Sanford Seminole County i lor id* at II OP a m on the Ith day of June I t t the tallowing de scritied pyoperty vet M « i m the Summary final Judgment of I u rn timer to wit lo t J Hess the North one ha 11 and all o* Lots 4 4 » H»cnfc 4 MAY F A I R according to Plat Hu m I Page IS of thr Public Rriordv ot Semmote County F lor >da O A T | D Hus ism day ot May IN? M A W v A S M MORSE t i t U» Ot THE COURT l*t Janet Javr*i* (h*l»ufy Clerk Publish May I* I ) ifW Ol t >93 Legal Notices N O TIC E UNO ER F IC TIT IO U S N A M E S TA TU T E TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C F R N Nnlup is hereby (jivm that the undersigned pursuant to the Fictitious Name Statute". Chap ler MS 0? nt the Monda Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court in and for Seminole County, f lorid*, upon receipt ot proof of the publication of this notice the Ik tiboui name, to wit F A M ILY B IR TH AND G YN E C O LO G Y C E N TE R under whic h I e t pec t to engaqe in business at 771 West Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida J77VO The party interested in said business e n te rp ris e is as follows F A M ILY R l H T H C E N T f R tNC By s Mary Ann Becker. President Publish May 11. I* ?S June I. Iff? D E E 117 IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A. IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY C A S IN O H i l l * C A M P Florida Bar No 1f«f70 AMERICAN FINANCIAL CO R PO R ATIO N OF TAM PA Plaintiff, vft LO W ELL S C A LLIH A N it liv mq and it m a rrie d , M RS LO W ELL S C A L LIH A N his wife It living including any unknown spouse ol said Deten dants, it either has remarried and if either or both of said Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs dr viseei grantees, assignees, creditors lienors and trustees and all other persons claiming by through under or against the named Defendants Defendant N O TIC E OF A C T IO N P R O P E R TY TO LO W ELL S C A LLIH A N if living and if married. MRS L O W E L L S C A L LIH A N . his wife, if living, including any unknown spouse ot said Deten dants, if either has remarried and it either or both ot Mid Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, de visees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendants — RES ID EN C E UNKNOWN YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property m Seminole County, Florida L o t 14. Bl o c k 7 Y . DREAMWOLD FOURTH SECTION, according to the map or plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book 4 Page YY ol the public records ot Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to it on the plaintiff's attorney, whose name and address it Albert C K re iuh er. J r . of F Rentes and K relic her, 140? West Busch Boulevard. Tampa. F lor ida 11*17, on or before June 11th. IVfY, and lile the original with Ihe clerk ot this Court either before service on plain tiff s attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor Ihe relief demanded in the complaint or petition Dated on May Yth. IYM ( SEAL) M AR YA N N E MORSE AsClerkef the Court By Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish May II. If. 71 June f. IYM D E E 110 IN T N C C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. C I M I M J C A M P C O L L E C TIV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a C O L L E C TIV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs D A V ID E G R EEN an d S H IR L E Y M G R E E If N O TIC E O F SALE Notice it hereby given that p u rsua nt to the S um m a ry Judgment of Foreclosure of May t. IYM entered in the above entitled cause in the Circuit Court of Seminole Counly, Florida. I will sell the property situated tn Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 4. Block A . SECO N D R A V E N N A P A R K S E C T IO N OF LOCH ARBOR, according lo the Plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book I ] Pages 7Y. » and 31 of Ihe P u b lic R ecord* ot Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest bidder Ice cash;, at Ihe West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, af It 00 a m on the 1st day ot June. i*tt (Court Seal I M AR Y A N N E MORSE As Clerk ot Said Court By JaneE Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish May It. I* I Off D EE 171 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ______________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 7 1 —W H p W s w ts e 71—HeiRWewlea A P P T. S E T T E R P A R T TIM E E VE S Evlobl.vhrd cuclom orv only Muvl b» porvuoviy* nnduvlqfi.nl] Hun vmu* mq H i groduoir Apply R «h Food Plan H I W. im vsi .SonNrd C L tR K TY P IS T Variety of duties incl, switch board 4 mail Must type SO WPM, be high whool grad 4 nonsmoker Work in a "FUN” dept al Rich Plan Apply! eei w . iwb ll.« tawieri M U tH U R S M tT M T WOtS CLASSIFIED DEPT. PWVATE PARTY RATES HOURS W ww m HHi W * ... We • Me n * n m e n U T U R M T S ■N m 15STT. il*' Sm VaH Ttiiiparary latvices has immediate (obs tram Sanford to Altamonte Cali today, work tomorrow? Call 419 Y7Y* MfTO SOOT R tM IM U M Pines above reflect a l l SO cosh discount tor prompt payment Start your ad tar 10 days ot a tower cost pec day 1 line minimum charge Cancel when you get results Fay only for days year od runs ot iota aorned Use lull descript>an ♦ « laiiett resuhs tt pays la »elt the whole story when estra tmes cest to little more IM H T tU E R E s pe r l e n r e d only Fi r st Sem inal Bank, Lake Mary Can for Appointment JJO 0110 A l l t r a d e s , C a r ib b e a n Islands'Local. To 17J hr i f ? Y i7 7 Ta fe e f e iM m Of ADllYtf l Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday I I A M Setucdoy Monday 11 SO A M Saturday NOT I In the event at the publishing of errors in Senlor a iter #id vh*n publish ttw advertisement after it has been corrected at no cost to ihe advertiser but such Intactwm si one Ml Psychiatric nurse needed at Seminole Community Mental H e a l t h C e n t e r ' s Cr i ses Sfabiiiration Unit in Sanford We otter competitive salary and e ■ce Ilent beneti ts Call 171 4117 3 1—Pe rson a ls M E E T BY PHONE Listen To Talking Personals' I? per citt charge to ph bill • Y?k U J1....................BYF4I1M • *?* n i t ....................B Y ? * im BY?* I I I ! ....................B Y?* 1IM To Leave Message F f r t **4 YU? 3» — S p e cia l N s tlc es KCO M CSM TM T For Details 1 100 4)7 4?S4 F tor ida Notar y Association^ 37—N u r s e ry * Child Care ChtM Cere newbarns A teddfers by 7 e ip aduitst Lave A bet meat*t ?A M * P M l7 I« t l* C h i l d C a r * , my home Longwood Lk Mary area 7* years experience, good rater antes Available days nights and weekends CPU II I Y?N Christian Home, Lake Mary area ?AM to*PM. all age? 1M7YIY Lagal Notleae t it? or L A M M A t r . F L O C IM N O T IC Ia r rUB LIC N I A A I M N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Cwr.mtiv.on ol Ih* City ol L «L t M v y . Tiw id v m il hold a Public H w in g on M .y II 111 10 contidvr • rtqwvvt Iron, Snm.nol* Inttrvldlv P w t. l i d la yacala and n f la t i portion ol 0 Trchnolody F ort Th r Cily Commivtum will con vidor firw rood.no ol tho ord. none# lor vocation ol Mw plot at tollovrv AN O R D IN A N CE O F TH E C I T Y OE L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E V A C A TIN G OF A FOR TI ON OF T HE P L A T OF TE C H N O LO G Y PARK LOCAT E D IN T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R I0 A AND M ORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D ES C R IR Ep H E R E IN P R O V ID IN G FOR s e v e r a b il it y , c o n f l ic t s AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE L O TS II . 11. 11 A N D IC. TECHNOLOGY PARK AT L A K E M AR Y AS R ECO R D ED IN P L A T BOOK If. PA G ES *1 A N 0 *1 OF TH E P U R LIC RE CORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Tho Public Hoor.hR a.II bo hold ol tho City Hod. l i t N Country Club RooT. • • r to P M . or or vaon tho f o Wor ot potvMo ol oh'ch lima Intom ! td pcrlo v N r and o r i Im I Iho roRuotl d ill bo hoard Sold hoormR may ho conlrivuod Horn lima M IHno until linol action tv lohon byylhoC.lyC Iho City Com Iho City If ol M LLAho Mary. Tho PiMIlc Hoar NR N r w a n d Hon M Sold ordinonct It vctvduNd N r Juno I . I N T o l I M P M ot City Hon ADVICE T O P U B L IC : IF A PER S O N D E C ID E S TO AP P E A L A NY DECISIO N M ADE E M t t r m im f f K CON SID ERED AT THIS M E E T IN G OR H E A R IN G . HE W ILL N E E 0 A RECO R D OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S F O R SUCH P U R P O S E . H E M A V N E E D TO EN S U R E T H A T A V E R B A TIM RECO R D OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . W HICH RECO R D IN CLUDES t h e t e s t im o n y a n d C v i D EN C E UPO N W HICH TH E A P P EA L IS TO RE RASED. WHICH IS N O T P R O V ID E D RV TH E C IT Y O F LAK E M AR Y C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A v Cor ol A Edward C.tyCNrS D A T E D M o y l. IN* Public* May II. II. IN* D E E *1 America’* olden licence ol I n cream ihopc lo R W M thee own Cati/d. ORLANDO. F L WE HAVE A JOB a! tier FOR V O M I •1R Wort Colonial Or JunO 9 A 4 To nvahd an wpoWmanl CALL COLLECT 9 14 969 72 0 0 cw vti cuoyvjwvnuh >m mrgi B R 1 - Y B B O 37—N u r s e ry 4 C h iM C e re CH R ISTIA N LOVE A CARE While mother works ''tr a vets. F ri Suo speclai ralet I I I 7 t » O tR C N D A B L t M OM w ref 4 sente of humor Family at m osphere Sant or d/Lake Mary area M ) wk Coffee 4 ton ver sat ion free 177*17* H IO O K N L A K t Loving care provided All ages? Refer ewcesl 7AM *PM 11**177 fa ter day babysitting. T l C Weekdays also Dependable 4 references Sanford 3?I 9V3 4 t —M isce llaneous PSYCHIC SEAD tN GS 10 yrv esp I was born with the gitt ot clairvoyance 110 4714 7days UN'S Cftii*ii*t*mi_____ IDS DRIVER CUARIRC R IR tO R R Il LooktnR lor prrvonv who oro drpmdobw ond Ihorouph N e iy W e w ie e A M TO YOUR II SELL AVOR MOWIII BUM or........RHItl M tm s R ( IK > U S 4 4 M T ProcovvinR Product Ordrrt Pooplo Coll You No E iporl onto Coll IRMundoblol ItM O tO M TE rtK A IN M C V O U A R N /LP N R T O P R E N IF IT S R M E A T PAT • CAR IN A A TM O S PH ER E d T U IT IO N R U M R U R IC M E N T Wt oro a proRrowlyo hooMh car* facility with lull lima opon.nRV ond IN iW N Mur* I C A LL US T O U T N r on InNrvlowl . Ac* tor Mar wild ■EOE/H s d o m o ... Aro You R m ontly EfnpWyodt Ntod N Mak* SM AM par Yr? r n H R ...... E yo M ur «ppN oypd d Ts t r ir u t o r CARfCRTttt RRD RELTIR J Coll ctw rflrtsrn A vmvv noodv ol (roll oWqrly In Nminolo Counly. BA In loclal work pluv • > , StronR In N rv N * in ( NchniRuovi Full A lima I E ic comaany Il ihorMRl A aU y N porvon WM Mori. M U Wat Mart Flora. FAM -t F M dopqndobN Apply in poroan. ItAM tR M . TYbHbor Rloor North. It M E . SR PL SaoNrP __________ m j u i ___________ Full port tlmol Full rorylc* oop nooNP Apply at CorM'y Italian R o tl. I N I S Ftonch Choutloort Ucono* roqulrod C o A ttlM P J D R IV E R - Choultour v lie . fo rt l l m t . J p o y t . 14 IP rtir. SominoN Counly oroo MS PPjB D tn C R t Over No rood. trocNr trollor. Mutt bon* J yrv ooporlonc* plui Rood drlvlnq record. AvoroR* trip It doyt CMI I M C I MW. AG CorrNry. Toyota*. Florida___________ ELECTRICIAN’S HELRERS ImmodtoN! Moot on No fob. Fort *1 SonNrd. I4H ERR. OYSTER SHUCK ER Wookondv. F ri Sun. Call J H MW oak N r TonunN Lynn t i n KfVCtS NSRTtR A r t you a o n o n o b l o . mot.voNd A caroor m.ndodl Il vo. wo hovo vovorol lull and part llm t oovitignv upon oINr O r abovo ovoropo worov lull bonollt ROckOROV. orNntlyo tromioR prOR.om A kdvkn ARRLY IN RERSON Moo. thro Thor*.. IRMORM ■M M M N Cl MM S- FRENCH AYE. SANFORD FL. comonl^portynllwvl Apply Noopy w ay FooP Moro. M l ■ tMOM. tooNrior roar — FfET W —O.AiMwwA. OP— MooAbol IW W y O EWf FRRWRI Tun AM only FalR. Lk Mary FrorbrNrlon Chrutb U l WM For Fridoyv Morkhom Wordy oro* Coll cel loti Mo IM M M C R 4S/H M II R U H R N K t WANT* WORK l L rtv ol bom* cor* ond |M I hvr OvMlabN in Oronfa and I t n n b courtwv WANT TO ■ E RAID EACH QAVT I,U R Ih.v ad Nr bo* vlpn up fl.ri Coll Jock N today ITM IMd MEDICAL R E R M N N IL iortNORdWRBUR n o t F E D E R A L S ATE AN O CIVIL SERVICE J O B l NowHlrlnp Your proa t il .M i N SM.CM •mmoploto Oponlnyt Call I H llltM O P M E K T tFM M E kpro 10 trollic I work In SanNrpI Hand loyup pop. p mutt I MaW bullPIn* back prounp proforrodl N d ll. comprr’y with now plant A product. M/br. WIN top. pluv ■| IP Ins tsl i RoomAdditions Rcmoddint....407-322-7029 FmoncwM StoN L*c oCR( iMMM CAST R l PAIRS AR EA Ml N I K E initrior Ronavpliorit. Cob I notv, Cprppntri Invtollolwn ooors. flo o r T m c k s LN oRRMEUES NPPM* _ NEW. REMOOES. RE FAIR ■ ■ W W S. OFFICES. STORES ARN r m T B m w S S a B P CERAMIC TIL E . RAHETIEM RICHARD BROIS. Ml H t) ^ G U M R IW V k l Handy A y " Twod ot No bryb s o t pI Romo ropoHtt CoN Tooroy v K t w M oioN oomo D IO N L S N y O MVRS IN CONSTRUCTION! P r i o r i 1 Small lobt! Con 11) >010________*v» to, Chuck M t l R t l t t Proo > Pod C,ro>'end Fill te w Pom A.iOwnt U IJO O I M on Ftl *1 For*, m » l Call Ml TIM r u il iTT R R E IIU R B CLCJUMNR Sotivlactian fuornNad Fna i ! ------------ c p i i n y ^ ■ ppaSBCTiSSHatim j g r g u u y ^ u y i | uikUHESJfflfer M U M * .. or J M tJ 13 I ’S FAM E MAIOrtENANCE •uoR MR • boo Mode work td kd R Tin RiiMrESFRPE MM S B m - LawnMowinq Tro* Trimminq Form lying HOiriuM M l M U LAMM SERVICE Froo oytimoNv' Coll OtNr tFM KrtV!**! TO TAL LAWN CARE IBM . EdRT' • Mood to t CoM tM I P ! Worobauvo clearonci at no* IMP MOlV. I f H ■ H tl compNNIy mvlollod IncluMv hypo Mck. lo k b r. Nncuig. filter and vkimmo* Financing ovoiiobN Other pgalv o.oii obN Coll N il I n t I t hour*' 1EM i l l REM Ament on Reelv B r An American Company CGNO CtCOIkoM Tn r ROmlm* A ptiktur* cloonMR Ik yrv t ip jiv r t ijin o jt ijjn ji Amj —Ip— Inp Eoporlpncadl Hlph worov and bonotitv M lrocNM arbN ■gESSiSSmS Tnt li M w NRRTEO USA T O D A Y , tho nollonv n o w v p a p o r. cooky o a rly nw nlnR dittributor in lontorp Lako Mary or** Mutt hov* dopondoblt yohlcN and bo bondJblo Good porlllm * In com* ler qualified Individual or couple Equal Opportunity Im ployof Coll 11N l i t tUO I bo honetl A AcaBewy................IBM ? 171 FromlhR oaporlonco Labor World. 0 proRrowlyo and hiRhly vuccovvlul nMNnol induvlrlal Tomporory Holp Sorylco. It cpntlnulnf It* riponvion In your oroo Wo * ro v i i l l i | p o eplo lo r tom , w r y let pov.tionv who o ro o mb l t l o v v . hl p hl y irwllvoNd ond povvovv Nador thip Ruolltiot Wo oriur on o m llo n t volory. commlvvwn ond banotll propram It you oro NNfotNd. ptoaia diroct yaurrotum oN P O Rot I N I Orlando. Florida WWI OKTRRT RSSItIRRT Nqrdtd In now horlth core locll.ty Eipononco In drtlory p ro lo rro d G ood b o no llt pockopo Colltoroppnt MO H u ...................... EOE Cabinet shop has Immediate opening lor s e c r e ­ tary bookkeeper and shop help C a B lt M W otNr t F M .................... 11] to ll 3 2 3 -5 1 7 * IR R .M R . DOTcortllWd Bonotitv Apply In porvon N IB Cornwall K d , tontofd ........................EO E These ere full time positions located at the Sanford Airport Call Mark*; Afrfine A vietie* C4MPITW F 71— OCUVCRT DRtVER REIM D1 M R EC T IR U S P C O fU MRCRRFT RtFUELIRC You will also be responsible lor miscellaneous duties For physically impaired The Florida Easter Seal Camp. Camp Challenge. Gain great enperience in social eervica liftids? Salary with fra* room 4 board Mala cabin counsel a r t . r i t l e r y / a r c h e r y In structor. kitchen assistant, MSW and AN Hill needed Call ao? *** **S3 far application C A R P IN T R R t ■ Helpers. La borers needed now I Toots 4 Tfansportationreq'dt l i t I ttl ♦ II.SM C R E D IT CARO G U A R A N TE E D MON. F R I........................F*1 N M ■EINCRT K O f t E Must be at Hast t* yrs af a ft. must have car, license 4 insurance Call 371 f?Y7 Mon Ih ruFn .iA M tO R P M This is a diversified position! M u tt have v a lid Florida chauffeur t license 4 1 -M s R e y ts Le w i CASH FOR YOUR M TO tI Quick Closingl •Faff Frket I I I B ill er M M IR SRAIB BAOCRKOtTl DMIT R O M , M K T M Tt Jo in C e ntury Labo r, the highest paying temp service In the areal W t need men and women, no eaperlence neces sary Call today? 171 IBM O C L IV C R Y CO UPLE With targe van lor paper route in South Seminole Sunday only! ta rty AM IfP 11393** M M C H OftM ftCS B i l l HOUR (Non Union | B WC TR A IN ! F T PT e Applit*tors Needed a Mapsagement Sales, etc ft Franchise Available CASH A V A I L A B L E For houses, mortgages. Income properf y guns 4 gold 137 kttl S T T m h N cC oP f w p T Nvwonol A I N H R * cNonin* toryito ton Sharon, t n plot « NiHboroo Ho* IN Car* Crotor 37I 4 M 4---------------EOI/H _P 'i? M CM L C W C t » ! F U L L T IM E R O IIT IO N t AVAILABLE. ALL IH IF U . E K R E B IE N C I N E E D E D . GOOD B IN E F IT t. STEADY AND DERENDABLE R IO RLE N t ( DED. ARRLV NOW NSKMUU MMtltS E t p d only 1 Apply in person. Andy s Body Shop 171 W Crystal Lake Av , Lk Mary Corvnl fifv rtm tA tJ v n will be «i NEED CASH NOWT WORK TODAY? •E PAID TODAY? REPORT • AM l i t E SECOND ST. CM'S t M l RoNroncov M l IW STINSTROM RAM TINOCO Wr tpociolir* m rifwrtHvh.hR •ipor homov1 For o Fro* Ip W iP y lllM ! Tra r .i t ,t i t ^ T 3 n ii i7 n 8 n t r Fpyorv Rot or pi boot# r r porrvl lap* Fro* ElbnvoNv I “ Fira c n fim ro r” ror evlim oNV Low Rricevt Lk Inv Slwmp Grinping t w MS MJtPoy N ORr " L R IN N iN IIM iliE i r JOtON ALLEN LAHW A T R IE Tiro rtm o.oi ond lawn corr MwKh OhdcUQn— HI two B B S T I ...: (ushiens C o m m t m * ! ef OomevtK F m e IO* 177 ? ll» \ �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida -Thursday, May f8. 19S9 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d r o o o s e r y i c e s u rtR Y is o R John Knot Village Central flo rid as progressive conti numg care retirement com m unity it Making on neper I e n c e d i n d i v i d u a l w ith retentive cooking knowledge to maintain high standards in food quality end preparation Eeceiient salary end benefit* C o n f e c t F o o d S e r v ic e Director. 904 774 J840.e it 4) John Knot Village 111 Nerthlake Dr Orawft C>tf» FI. 11741......... t O t LPN 11 PM to 7AM fulltime Apply in per ton Lektview Nursing Center f i t t . t n d l t . Santerd G0 0 0 R O t f C I S NECDCO! D A ILY W ORK........ D A ILY PAY Cell M ter detaMs..........m m i O B O U N O S P E R S O N wen led. tome eap preferred Cell J?) 4000 Tues Frl tor eppnt GROWER E >p in ell phases ol fohege nursery production Know I edge of PM toluebie tell* tetfmg. ell form* ol petlie ide ute. epplicelion end tefety Nursery located in Sen lord Floride Interview by ep pomlmenlonly Cell AW 1910 H A IIS T U IS T EV E R Y BODY'S HAIR CUTS Lake Mery Winter Perk. 44 hr plut commission good tip* pad holiday*' Call 441 ee»4 or 1)1 ) l )7 HAIRSTYLIST Eaperienced full time, take over clientele M l 1744_______ H A IR STY LIS T SIM wk mm plut bps' Greet working et motpherel Apply Fentettlc Sem t Seniord Cell 11) 404) HEALTH FACILITY F0 0 0 StffV ANO D IE TA R Y AID ES John Know Villege. Centrel Florida s progrettive conli numg cere retirement com munity it treking eaperienced baker cook*, dietary aide* end ter vice per tonneI Apply in per ton to Feed Service Director. Jehn Knew Villefe. I l l Narthlafce Dr., Orange ...................i O I City, FI. HO uscR Ccnnc New health cere facility hat o p en in g* Good b e n e fit package Ceil tor eppnt 41F I 744 ............................. ROK IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Eap preferred Fulltime Cell 111 4414 ask tor Nick •ft Beck B»ffer Then Evert Mouse of Lloyd t Super Party Plan' Earn 17 000 by One left 111 4411, 449-9744 er 114d m JANITOR Com petitive te le ry , good benetitt. eicellent working condi I ton*. 40 hr work week 7 pot11iont, 1day*, t eve* VILLAGE ON THE GREEN LONGWOOO M M ) to JO N O E H R A p p ly in p e r t o n A u to Mechanical Eap Needed Will tram. Iren* A ter repair. H a rre ll A Beverly Transmissions 10T W IJth St. Sanford K I T E S F LA ., INC.. Realtor*, pay* tuition te Reel E stale School I Cell H I 1300 LABORERS/FRINTERS For smell screen print com peny Ceptmith.......... 4>t 11)4 U N O S C A TE R S Eaperienced. with d riv e n license, full time petition. good pay end benefit* W i l l LAUNDRY PERSON Ctoen. p m i told. Iiiwnk Full Unto. ,veningk. i t hour R ,l t i h K n No ».poftonc, ro quirod C « l l .............. M l tWP LAWN M AINTENANCE Landscaping maintenance in turf control Eapertence nec ettery................. Call 111 1744 L A M PERSON Eaperience In Commercial L awn Maintenance' 111 AMI L E G A L CO LLEC TO R • Mm t y f s tap A good communice i»on skill* Salary A bonus fac benelit* w growing Cot Apply: RxtiFaad Ptan f t W. IW BSI-.laelord LPN jP M llP M shift Full timet Eacellent working environ ment! Benefits COME JOIN OUR T E A M Apply today! O EBAR Y MANOR M N H w f . If A 91. Debar y. FI Mew thru Fri tA M te 4PM *44 4414 EEO t P H ’S / API’S/CN A S RN S te lH hr LPN'Ste H 9 M h r C N A 'S t e M k 4 hr Write your own schedule and direct your own career We otter flea h r* . high pay great assignments. *»gn up A referral bonuses insurance JOIN TMF BEST TEA M IN C E N TR A L FLORIDA^ WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________ C d lU M U I I LPN'S 4 CNA’S Full A part time' Weekends also* Work m a team oriented facility All shifts excellent salary A benefits L eng wood Healthcare................119 9199 MANAGER TRAINEE Nat l to looking tor ag grettive individual Start tm m ed ia te ly' C a ll Tito for appointment________ 4714497 M ANAGEM ENT/ SALES Trainee Apply in person! Lortcrten. 7*0 Silver lake Dr .Sanford J7? ton MANAGED LOGISTICS SYSTEMS. INC., A division of Ryder System, is accepting application* for •HEAVY TRUCK MECHANICS* •FINE MECHANIC* •TIRE MAN* In the Sanfordarea Eicellent opportunity and benefits! 407 17) 2*00. eat IIS Bush Blvd . Sanford. Fl EOE M A TU R E PERftON To care for elderly man. 7AM 1 10PM Reference* req d C o tlill I 71S ~ M A TU R E COMPANION To live in } 1 day* per wk G o o d pa y f T L C H o m e Companion* . 11? 1091 MECHANICAL DRAFTER With sheet metal eaperience Prefer individual with some CAD schooling Entry level position I Calt 117 U N MEDICAL POSITION Needed for weight control clinic! Eaper ienced only I _________ Call m 9i Ft_________ MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION I ST For busy orthopaedic offices. _______Contact 747 SS1I _ Metal Building Erectors A La borer* Apply In person Building 149. Sanford Airport H C E D A J O I? Call Olsten Today! O LS TEN SERVICES ___________ 7*9*771 ______ N E W H IO N B R S T A R T I N O PAYI For certified or eaper! enced Nurse Aides All shifts! Apply in person to Lakevtew Nursing Center fit j . f i l l ........... * NUR SIN O ASSISTAN TS Will train! All shifts Contact OeBary Manor for an ap point men! On the |ob framing and classes will be offered with pay! Will need to provide two satisfactory references 44 N. Hwy. 17 A 97. Debar y. FI Maw. thru Frt SAM t t 4PM. *44 *414 E E O PA IN TER S Fla D L . repamt eaperience only. Apply 71*7 Santord Aye PART TIM E SECRETARY M o s tly w eekends, some evenings, apply In person Sat A Sun only. 144* E 7*th St . Bldg 114. Santord Airport. Call Terry 1100417 PARTS MAN Order, receive Internal d<s tnbution Computer eaprri enct helpful Call Aero Pro duct*. Long wood Til ON t Pesttwws Available With quail ty Child Cere Centers Teach e r t . Assistant*. A Bus Ortuers. le g , pref. I l l 4411___ P a m t Ptwrt S k « t W « M National'Local T o l l ! hr _ 1497 9177 Talent Rudder t R E C E P TIO N IS T TEC H N IC IA N W A N TE O Fantastic Sams Hair Salon Santord Call 171 *04to* 111 17*1 F I — H a lp W a n te d K IT V < h> U r n Wrlghl i l l — CwdRmlnivm Rtntali_____ REPAIRMAN F aperienced to manage IS apt* m Santord Hrside tree plus commission Must have references l/k 47SI tIOO Oni «• ! N o o o **W1 » » M W IN TE R I M l NO I I b*rm. porch, poo) ond tonnltl Cm * V W K U andkHI 117— O f f l e t R * n t « l i •MMUtoNI M N H N t o M lototoo NEW tor L l l l t RtoMrM RARRINRI Moootolpoctolt....... UM/Pto. _________t t t N N __________ IM A L L R E N TA L O R E IC II V o r, roOMnMtol It K l» For i» ),»t c o lln o r » ... t t l M t t • r o o m o r n c t i w i t i ■wim M R iy room. A/C. corpofl. • R i ) . pprktop M H H I h R N S A I P N ’S At Mendian Nursing Center, nurses are encouraged »0 turn their common sense ideas and motivational spirits into ere atively managing patients* care Fleaible scheduling (full part time I. eligibility for health insurance from date of hire and retirement program available! You owe it to yourself to eaperience a dd ter ent kind of nursing Our*! 4M 7744.................................EOE - H TRUSS ASSEMBLERS SAN OPERATORS Both khlltk. ,.p*rton<* p r. to. fed Apply in perkOe L . M I Tru ti n u l l W l A I k m Orel*, Laetord Aupgrl UMuktrtol F u t WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or part time position Good starting salaries Must have own phone 4 transporta tion Call 740 M il ATS No fee RN’S / I p r s P R IV A TE D U TY 1 new round the dock cases High tech pay Call 740 4144 M EDICA L PERSONNEL POOL Etchange Building __ HW Y 17 91,M*ma»*i ASSOCIATED TEM PO R A R Y S TA FF IN O WN’S / L P N S / C N A S For new. high pay rates, many stall relief A home care assignments in Volusia County Call: Medical Personnel Peal 447 1714447_________ ROOFING ESTIMATOR C E I (com m ercial roofing contractors) will train an thusiastic person with sales backgroung willing to learn! Drafting eapertence helpful Send resume to P O Bor 47. Dab4r y .F l 1171)0047 ROOFING S U BCO N TR ACTO R ! W A N TED I Must have truck, tools and workman s comp Please call 119 0191__________ SALESPERSON Male or female account eaec utives Previous redo sales eaperience helpful Salary plus commission Cell 111 4771 SEAMSTRESS Needed immediately Eaperi ence in awning helpful but wilt | tram Eaperience on commer del machines 4 must I Full time C4ll Florence. 140 4009 SECURITY OUARDt Hiring for Lake Mary area Weekly p a y ........Call 4411799 SHERATON O RIANOO NORTH ( F e r m e r l y Sheraton/ M aitlan d) has immediate opening* ter M AI DS Apply in per sen: I 4 AMa«tl*nd Blvd M o o F r l , 14AM 1PM BOB SM ALL C N O IN i M ECHANIC Part fulltime Eap d Met Call Deltona 904 749 4477 TERM ITE I PEST CONTROL E a p a n d mg com pany has openings tor all positions No eaperience necessary Salary plus commission Good at mosphere Call 111 4441 TR A IN ER S 1 It shift avail able Our clients show their appreciation tor what you do* Formal fra M h f a bonus Call................................I ll m i TRAINEES Immediately hiring 4 neat, enthusiastic individuals 17 yrt or older, to help with special promotion work trav el entire state of Fl eaprntet A transportation furnished Mr Baynten. 447 ll t f e it 147 _______ 14AM >FM only T R C T emp/Pulm l*t RJUNNM 7M S100 STENSTROM E I A I T Y , I NC. RRANO N t W I . ONtco E w EoNM Cootor. M l E oN po M N o il to DM ItPtorR NorM il m m n to m m i r n . O M r t *07 7*0*531 WELDER For M IG and TIG aluminum pipe Must know layout Call for appointment 110 1441 WIN0 0 N CLEANER Eaperienced.t4 00 hr _________ Call 111*444_________ WORK TOUR OWN HOURS! Part Tima Demonstrators for supermarkets. Central Ft area Retired 4 moms wel come! Send letter to Bon *»4 PO Bo* 1417 Santord F 1.11771 Labe AAary Area Call S1M 913 Free Local Fhewe Usage' Can Mechelie!............ 114-1)44 B awW I rA tour) ApirtnwMk FURNISHED STU O IO t UNFURNISHED 1 S 2 D O M . A TT1 S I N OFF 1ST M0 . DENT C A U TODAY j a a y m j i M AR IN ER 'L V ILLA O E Lk A d , I b d rm ......... L )1« mo ) bdrm 11.1 mo A up m b . to NO D ER O LITI I BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T . • !»» P E R M ONTH. C A LL M l M M LANFORD - I I I bdrm «ptk » 1, J month ♦ d ,p Ctotnl R tl r e q l i n t u t o r I H to*. s e n k h s t e c ia u i M O h m , tor I I A m i llM d N lit .iM .r M d ttudtot. I B I Admit S IS -S m E iiS D S to S h a re 149 4417 or Cawdt U 9 S491. 144 par week. AM vtR tbs iacll 1 bdrm house in Santord will share w female, age 14 44 *140 mo ♦ *» util 1114 Ran doiphSt Call after 4PM 2944 Labe Mery Blvd. lA !IO M .A m *11 Park Ave. Sanford 144 4 490 week, plus 4100 d^oslt _______ Call 407 197 0*44_______ 1 bdrm. clean, nica. conve mentiy located 4144 plut 4144 dvposit 414 1901er 414 44M I BDRM APTS. FR O M 11911 POR1 IO R E A L TY 111— H ^ m S S S T - It ) Oaubies. cteaw reaswsabjerete^ai^liaooj^ *7— Apartmantt Furnish** / Rant L A N F O R D • I bdrm with p r i v a t e b a th , c o mp l e t e privacy 4*0 wk plus 4700 security Includes utilities _________ P I 1149 A TTR A C T IV E t bdrm Quiet area downtown 4110 week .rul utilities Can 171 4**7 SANFORD l bdrm stud* dose to downtown 4*0 wk plus 4100 sec . I l l 11*9 SANFORD lovely 7 bdrm w ith wr ap around sernd porch, washertfryer |)00 wk plus tltOsecunty 17177** SPACIOUS •Private, upstairs. I bdrm all utilities furnished Super tor Single or work 'ng coup>e' 4JS0 mo . plus drp No pets' 111 IVI7 leave message Charge UM MB..... Ml. b rt-..... W N H ASMMDEX I RENTALS t homo* orit b i r m t . I b«th o , Rotitlvo c « h flow. Ito.WB tor bom I R r o w o r UM U> ASSMMASLE NO Q N N U F Y tM B r owner. J/f nopr Rtrwcrot) tchool M iy C P itiN r w i l l tn im to M tltW M to rtR M ASSUMAILE, M Q M U FTM 4 LESS TN M S 8 ID CAM INC LU O ) N O CLOW NO C O tT 1 A 4 b * m homo, )n Lon tori. Doltono/DoBtry/Lk. M iry / Lon,wood Allomento Lprlnpt Lomtrwto. Ortnpo and V o lvo , Count Wk On ypur to) or Puri You cN ip m too Itopr plan and cotor, F mane u V EN TU R E I ___________R U M t m i LANFORDI SURER STARTER OR R ETIR EE 1 bdrm. m Oroomwold Larpt toned backyard Nlco tertonod pat* far Idoal Florida living' Rricadtokam.............It* • » • A N R O R O I N E W L Y RE MOOELED ) bdrm . 1 bain Lanara LauNi Frokh contom parary laab Enarpy allictonl wlndowk Thlk horn* hak many ortrak included* .... to) M0 LANFOROI BRAND NEW ) bdrm } both ranch klylo tram# Groat tocalionl Noar bwk. kctiaoll and thopplnp Loo Itiikano today! to) 000 LARR M ARY - LANFOROI NICE BURLEXI Groal cakh lion record Each unit ) bdrmk. air aguipptd kitchon. A much morn' ID ooo LANFOROI NICE ) bdrm. 1 bath Idrllwildo Conronwnl to I 4 A UL IF B 01 Clow to otomontary. middle B high kchaolk You'll Ilk, ill m i too LONBWOOPI OUTLTANDING ) bdrm. i bam in Winplwid Rowrro You won I boliov* all mo amaniliot Loo mik w » •) a kind!................. M X 000 321 - 2720 322- 2420 MMRatB Or.. Lantord M l W. Lab, Mary Bl . Lk Mary ; Cal TaHTiw I4N -U 1-1/70 F m it i U ) mod*) honwk. all > bdrm . } both wfto liraplacok Buildor payk dsklnp ca ill From Ml.too 0>.% to yoar Iliad •manemtayafabto Call m l B M W Gary RtoRtoy [O r v b t Iy a S M A R M W C A LTY •I MI'W i i u i u r i . w i i m A%i**eft ibifbi WE K I V A PINES SBCR C 4404A E S ITE 1441.999 447114 4444 >T » 4194 V E N T U R E I R R O R E R TtE t A L T A M O N T E t P R lN O l 1 bdrm 1 bath ail new carpet, vinyl and pamt Fenced S ill From your J/| hwno. Oranp, City Ta n o d O Otoyl U t Oto M A H E O A CORR/ORORSR PA0 U A A E A 2/2 cententporary home on large let with nsature oaks Beautiful interior, hat high ceilings, and many quality features Peol and fenced yard Immaculate condition* Priced at tt7«*oo Call Loi* Evans. Bealtar. Merrill lynch Beatty.414 «*o* or l l ) 70*1 POOL HOME SANFORD Washington Oaks area' l*o"d money avail at 9 7". 17 4*4 000 Offer •|V4 4444 Allitw* Be*lty. ask tor Marqe' R E D U C E D TO SELL Q U IC K ' l bdrm . I hath Urge *rmrd corner lot Sprinkler system solar hot water t r «a»|wt m living room' 4*2 son NEW ON M A R K E T ' new root new pamt inside K au! I bdrm 7 baths lots of foot™ a'l app *Ianted stay laroe fenced back yard See today1 ft/« «m AAODEL S T O CH O O S E TO FBO M f Priced from 14* 000 *» 470 000 Custom Homes' Come v t floor plans and ta'k to buikfc-r ,|t COBI HOM ES' D E B A B Y t Condo a m ust to in terrace H ills targe eat *n ki tchen f a m i l y r o o m J RV OWNER) N ito n Lako. j P tm ln n lia l baths with den close to pool* plan SAfrmrd pool inter n u n 1 T r t p t « i / W ent kMation'Only p o rt io r n t ^ U>» » « r w « ' A** * N ' B U Y IN G OR SELLINO T N E W IN TO W N ) N E E O T O B U I IO ) Our t o n c n ln ) i « * i AupFuNy Cw R U tovuM 774 ri444rt}t44H 1117 M Y AV SANFORD O w n e r I m a m inrj' J !*!♦»»• b a t h ' tiro * r r o n »w « D » / i u ) 4.4*ACRES! 1 lidrm I l»at*i *».in '* h«». w 4 44 Acres Highway hontaoB un f Hwy 4* Pfiqvwty map l« split 149911* LOOK B e fo re Y o u L e a se ! VOUN ROATI Appro*imotoly 'i ocro ttoio to Loko Nton.no LWo now. I bd>m J bJto dolachod norkkhop tod 000 ONE MONTH FREE RENT e E p ip o a p I A n y C o .p o o l , A p u tm rn tk A .« il,b le e L t lk lA f R ro ftam t To Suit Voui Needs • W tlPftfonl Utoktytok Oort MamoktromII UBopowi OolM T w R l f f AForoc tokotok « > M M > r i,o * « N I * I M ___ UA|y|i>toA|i M lR lA J | Lonhod > b d .m BkkOO RECiATTA NELPINO LELLERL L E U BT OWNIRfORM.WO CaM MotoU loRRro b o r..... H I I H I s t io ih s rm tivrwg* Call I P 4447 UNFORD 7 bdrm duple** Hvtrig ranga d<*h*a*her C M A 4174 W*turn *7* **41 AAA DUSINESS CENTER 17 s ; J IH W T l i f t O ER AR T 10* 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 / 10*4 *4 * 7 7 1 323-2628 Let (Js Help You CELEBRATE R IR T H D A V I! 117— C * w w w r c i « l R rnU li Fer Leas# er Sale* 'P h 4 I7 VJ O w o' Santord * ho**e*t tw* p( *t locati ons' Corner 7 m a r S • Suit t or U l t d f urrvtura Insurance e*i *04 744 14** d*r * •« _______407 111 IID4*ve%_______ 171-C*n*Rmimum W tn t«U NORTH LAKE VILLAGE New J w m 7 bam tunpu App: anew* plus wash#r d»»a» Amur la s ' 4*46 mgpih Can I ll* M4 *9*1 SAM ORD Pmv H dgr C*wb* N ice I bd rm I both * « u « « e**ar s«f •*, ad pa*«e *1* It** bi JIIS * Sbm .huw CALL NOWt................. l H U M poo lacuid **r no pet* 4416 mo p ws 445j Jvpus • b i .IA m A ■< A 1.1 R * «U ' Located m pr*i»» •nd^stna' park with lakv Skybght .n each bay No «red « naadvd* 17 mo lease or month to month f ree wafer dum psfer a pa*kng H w y 17 V7 A S H 477 Result* Roady LNW Help U Sell Broker 17) 712) S AN FO BD Ptnpcrpst * I I " A A I am fe •■ O E L U IE O u n il • IMS Wbse M e k Bar 1144 • 1144 OHKV'Bay 4M4 Sanford H erald l « 444* DANIEL! WOHLWENDER REALTY INC Art you bred ot apartmawt with firvpiatv t7 l« u u ! CoM I n , H i ____ lO J -D u p I r * I I S — In N w ttria l R tn ltli We now accept MasterCard and Visa. • baths e B m i t . r ......... LAN FO R O M r lt .v d * I I h l.m dollhouse 2 car m m m iw m K U • B R IN G ; 1st floor unit 4*7 * b' CUSTOM HOM F • 4 M «m c J0 NO G U A L IF Y B L L A B E A 4* CesHrssnCM Ft* R EA LTO R S B IB A R V A 47/ 100 H I O O E N Y I L L A G t ' ;i >fmk u i/ tn VOwned *nd0*w»W» 1 COUNTRY LIVING an troa couorod to) ) bdrm i wito family room, (ranklm liroplaco Eakytormk LJ0 MO COUNTRY LETTINO I i bdrm . kpl!) plan, w'lamily room. Con HAA. atkumablo. no duolifyUW huphOakll I D ! W C N C fO U tT IN O tl |Kiui 321 944* Lokrlfonl' Loroly 1 bdrm . I bain, aal in kilcban. Oak llaort.wark room, parapo. \lor Apr room walk to Wmn O h io Locotod in a nica noiphborhand' MMto to* tool or M0 M il FOR RENT OR SALE Santord 1 bdrm I bath central H A new carpet 4474 plus 1st A last i p *SJS leave massage or call after aPM LAKE FRONT H O M I ntfebar, 7 bdrm with family room 147* mo MeM Realtf 111 4774 LEASE/O PTIO N Santord cufe 1 bdrm* I bath hardwood floors Immad>a** occupancy• s m Mkp 44s leu or yes nts* OWNER FINANCING LOW DOWN PAYM CNTf J bdrm* . 7 ba family room need* work 140/ S lo* ust Ave . Sanford Drive by then let stalk' 177 4**)or stt 0M» Ask tor Julie. Lea«e Message _______ to IH M I_______ LONOWOOD 1 bdrm . fireplace screened porch, new carpet Lk Mary schools 4400 AVAUAOU! Small 1 bdrm home 4)74 mo Call P I 4494 t r 944 749 44*4 D E L TO N A 1 I. carport New carpet A pamt 4*74 mo 4*0 I t 19or 904 749 1414___________ U M G liO O O •U R C MARY New 1 bdrm 7 bath *ith dhl garage, very private lot 91*110 Great schrviis' U* 'Oo Alan Jehnsan He Uni.mil 111 *191— er }** 790* 74* Ou* III fine' Winter Spring* 4 M r m * .l't b 4 44AOOO H %« dn Lease/Opt»#n 117 4U4 alter «PM ( Rtra la rg e lo t' II \ l I I I I \ l M i u - H m m m U n f u m ith R * / N t n t B E A L E S TA TE B E A L TO B 111 74*| After hour* 111 H IT Call Janet Fisher Iw N / O u t EBcelient area! IDO «wak. plus P M securit y P ) 11*9 CALL BART clubhouse' bdrm . I bato. kpat plan, paal Bmanyaotrakl MF.W0 Call M l m t ' M t m i m is m LOCH ARBOR HOME! Spacious 4 bd»m home In ground pool A double q*r*qe Very desirabel Priced to sell now1 10/500 Don't miss th-s seldom found opportunity' Ca*i today' b d rm s . |t u p s ta a s ) R U ILO C R CLOBEOUTI Laf.BLaa. IIA M to lR M f l — W oo m t lo r W ont Quteti Near Bath 414/wk each Pbr person. Catl H I 1414 SANFORD Convenient loco tion. efficency. furnished, color TV . paddle fans, private entrance, wiky maid service, L A R R » MERMAN. R R O R IR m o w p ro p e rty llw n M iy o m in H it C r r a l r t tS R n io rd /U k e M i r y *rr*. DBLTONAI NO QUALIFYING! Akkumo loan Liko non 1 bdrm . I bain Quartor aero to) Groat room plan Big walk inctototk Mart' to) W0 Qrovevtew V “ “ SI 14 SM g u m ART. !/•» ♦ litorp........ -BM.WB 4444 4p W t 4 Beg M I 4 7 H __________ u i m RMd tlM lM * At: * 1— A p « r t m t n t s / H t o r 4 a !* - - BATUMI REMIT vmciiuDtittft Eaperienced! Good Pay Must live in Santord area Apply Butch's Chevron. 1i l l Celery Y A R D MAN/ORIVCR Chaut feur's license. E iptrion co preferred Local co 1114447 414# A DAY ! faking phone or dvrs People call you 111 4471 Eat L m n m A O O V 'I R i F O R f T t A L Ill ROR M BA LL. JR F A . C t M L A K E M A R Y R E A L T Y W M IH 141— Homes for Sale LAKE MARY 4 bd rm . 1 bath, compirfei* re tto ie d re m o d rird landscaped Close to shopping quiet neighbor runs* *i i* crju WALL ACE C R C S S R F A LTY ____ 111 4477 lA N O L IW O O O E urn pool. Subtot to t Rokp. non tmoktr RESTAURANT W0 AKEAS P7/. dishwashers cooks Full or part time Good pay A benefits* Sakai Petnt Country Club Longweed 449 MM RNS We now have full A part time positions available on our 7AM 1PM sh.tt as a result ol opening up a subacute unit Canng lor the more skilled resident We are a Superior r a t e d f a c i l i t y o t te r in g eatensive rehab restorative programs We invite you to tour our facility to look at the possibility of becoming a part of Our team Salary dependent upon eaperience Apply today* O EB A R Y MANOR U N Hwy. 17B 97. Oebary. FI Man thru Frt 9A M ft 4PM **4 4474 E E O ROOFERS A LARORERS Needed immediately Expert Rooting . Call 113 7471 T E I— M o m t* to r S a lt 70 OnPEH WLW MAMAGI Ml M Youi 1 �- Sanford Hw.ilil. Sanlcml. Honda — Ihuisday, May 18. 1989 155—C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S r I t 113—Te le vis io n / R a d io / Stereo • Y OW NER: NorIhlake Village 2 2. 149 100 Blinds appll ances tpl shady area *29 70*1 eves Mon thrufhurs SAN FO R D 7 9. sernd porch pool new appl carpel paint washer dryer 129 000 171 *1S4 Good Used T V s 171 and up M IL L E R ! ?*19Or lands Dr )77 0117 • R C A V IC T O R # E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N TE R With tape recorder plug and eatra speaker plugs t71 Call 329 *71) 14 1—H o n m f o r S * l « 3233200 K K T IS M IM TH E SOUTH " M O M E Y I" ) I * f lorida room in SF Orlando Boon* HS d i s t r i c t ' G r r a l la m i ly neighborhood 4 fenced lot All new appliance* 1*0 000 Call Stephomo 337 131HRW1*) H A N D Y M AN SPECIAL! Great •nve*tment propnly with In U a quarter* on large lot Quiet neighborhood' New construction near fS4 *00 Stephanie 3)7 1)11 IRS 17) C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IIH C D HOM KI located in excellent neighborhood Furniture like newt Great tor young couple or as retirement hornet 141.000 Call Stephenie)tl t in (R H II) D C L tO N A f l ovely 2 bdrm . I ' l ba . family rm Large corner lot Esc landscaping* Only 150.0001 Call Elsie Spivey 121 2200 eves 212 *190 (RS ID NEW ON M A R K E T ! Spacious 3 bdrm . 2 ba . family room, fireplace, treed lot Only 1*9.900 Call Elsie Spivey 22) 1200 eves 222 *290 (RS 211 * bdrm > bate family room, completely remodeled! Best Buy inPmecresll 11)900 Cell Fred or Catby Remai Unlimited ______HOW tOer I * HOI enUSKM S! " Beautilul high 4 dry land on Lake Harney H d . Owner li none mg I S24.9Q0 After beers Selma Williams 122 1197 CALLMET ■ (A L T O * ill) T A N D Y >••• » * W ith monochrome monitor. OMP 1)0 A printer 37)0107 'D IA L t R COST* 6INEVA 17**0 mobile home on l 'z a cre s I ' i a c re fenced Trees trees! Terms by owner' Call )49 1171 anytime! NCN MOOUIAA HOMES AVAILABLK (O R IMMK DIATC OCCUPANCY TO Q U A U F K D B U V C B PM 0W NE0M 0IIU HOMES AVAILABLC Only minutes away Horn Suwannee Viver and S|"'*q* Unrestnited wond parcels on county roads fin a n c in g available' Cad Pa'ten Co*p • 10 to • to l *ou *aa 4*o« 4PLUS4CMS! Beautiful h.gh 4 (try land on la s r Hat n r, Hd Owner li n a m in g ! 1)4 W0 A Her hours Selma Williams 192 H it CALL MET R IA L E S I A I I R IA L TOR I I I tee* IT m i m i BUILOINO* ol Ortttf ItlvOKO, J 000 lo M.000 tq II C.M N 1 T T IJ M I t olwct M M i r f i r Dockt la* n o * .in l n | « i M l I F., i . « I K U M Mnpfli. I M L.F Cnk A C o rr.I C M 111 1*41 • SANOGLASTCR* 1001b pot N e w t! 100 Call tit 1792 er 929 911) 'V O LU M E Ol A H T • Well Septic. Power Poles' %\ F inane mg Available' Largest FI Mobile Home Dealer Call I 999*** 1197 Biggest Mobile Home in FI! 29 * 90 with all Options' S37 900 Call I M i 9** 1192 *11 Manatee. tlaM . 2 bdrms . t ba .. C/M/A. new carpet. 19.9*9'bestetter. i n 2S19ev*s 143—W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty / S a l* LAKE K U i m i Must selll 3 acres I Older home fenced, alarm system, best oiler over BUS 000! Call 247 9*23day* or 230 22*1eves LAKE SYLVAN Custom bu.it bdrm 2* a bath lakehonH 000 sq ft under root, loaded Must Seel 1271000 W. Maliciewski. Realtor ________ I I I 7992 2 2 KIT To good homes' Black. Black 4 White Playful* Call 171 1291 • FR E E K I T T E N ! • To good home only 4 part Siamese and 1 t»get stuped 9 4 7 weeks Old 7*41 Grandview A v e . Sanford (oft San lord Ave . and E 7*th St I ________ Call J72 1720 FVEE TO GOOO HOME Kittens, some with eatra toes Litter boa framed Call 271 2493 after 1 J0PM • Petr ef Parakeets • With nice cage equipment Included IM Call 377 1011 leave message _____ if it if if if TAMEA TALKING i l l - A p p l I * near / F u r n itu r e M U N T I M t M O M ( F U B N IS H IN O S (F o r m .I I . The Bargain Barnl New 4 used quality furniture* Buy sell 4 consignment 111 E 1st SI Sen lord j ; i 5*0* • BABY 41 DO Complete with mattress Good condition H I Call IT ) 4904 KW KW KM The factory outlet store for Simmons. Seal, 4 Springau All new lac tor y 2nds and c lose outs Complete with warranty Twin Set |71QueenSet III* full Set 199 King Set D M Casselberry M****l B J S RESALE Fumiture 4 Collectibles Buy 4 Sell. 719) S Sanford Ave Cdlt 111 2441_________ light Be»gv eaceiient cond* ••on' Only 1)00' Call after *PM 27J 9407 I A C H E 14 SSI 7 SAC M f S S* VVS 4 S A C H E S I I I ms 191—B u iM in i M a te ria ls m -M A c h in try / T N tU 1 J3 -A c r t« f* Lots/S ftle SUWAIIIIU COUNTY UNDSAU usaomctremmMt Desks, chairs, regular files, fireproof files, waste baskets desk organizers etc Phone 277 9199 lor appointment 3215700 C H IP * M U SOM Genevaf Oft Osceo'a Wd S At lonrd tor m obilr heavily w o o d e d w itti O a k 4 P*nr ITS BOO •*H4 ferry Livte Remas Unlimited 111 4741 er 1*0 7*** OCALA N A TIO N A L FO REST Wooded lots River access 11400 each Ne money dewnt 1*1 41 monthly Owner 19*4112* 4179er (9*41 *22 2421 1 1 9 - O f f i c e Supplies / E q u i p m e n t ___ AM V I Up In Mobil. Mom. P »f k TH K F O R IS T I Nice 2 bdrm 2 ba home w'tam lly rm 4 scrd patio Amenities Inc I 2 pools, tennis, sauna, craft rm st 1*9.SOO Eves Joan Moenmg 174 07* (R P ) R tA U T IF U L V t l lA I LAKE M AR Y I Spit. 2 bdrms 2 ba . great room, fireplace, spa. screened porch All appll oncost 1 1* 900 Call Elsie Spivey Eve* 337 *399 (R H 14) CAM IACE COVE SI1.IF4I S/| w 1/1 D H M r a V i 2*4 sheetrock walls. 2>* plywood Hoors Delivered on your lot* Ask about !*• down' Call l 099 *** 1191 BRINO YOUR B U IL D IR t Va cant large corner lot in establiihed residential area t lilS S . 173 000 Call Wes louasma After hours. Call 37) 7999 (C S I) IM M A C U L A T C N K W L Y RC N O V A TC D ! 2 I w easy ac cess to lake Laanm owrr. edger 4 hdrm set Included* 141.0001 C a ll S te p h a n ie Montgomery 3J2 t i l l (RW It) U S —C o m p u te r* •1 P t A C M T R t t . U .M j M fm » l'ib .t h v t l0 « 0 0 C.M OrlftaB*........................ I m IN* F A M IL Y H O M K I 3 2 split Fenced yard 2 lots, many eatras Priced to Sell* lit.M 0 Call D Callaway C Hanson 321 1200 222 TMteves I » J 101 L IR t N fW f 2/1 on spacious treed lot in good areal Owner will help with closing 1 Make an otter Wont last long It t i l . t O O ' C a ll Ste ph an ie Montgomery 112 I1SI IB M III IS 7 —M o b il* H o m * t / S o l* CUAKANCESALC USEDEUENITUEE CHAIRS. TA BLES U P H O l S TE R E O CHAIRS. LAMPS P IIT U H E S MIHRORS BED FRAM ES. B O X tP R IN G IE TC WITHROLLAE0UND CAGE E X O T IC W H ITE T E M A lE W IT H Y E L L O W ON H E R CREST AND UND EH HER W IN GS SHE HAS B E E N SUR GICALLY a s s e s s e o a s A F E M A L E AND HAS AN E X Q U IS ITE M A TIN G CALL THIS LO V E L Y LAD Y IO V E S TO TA L K SHE HAS AN E X TE N S IV E R E P E R TO IR E Of E N D E A R IN G SAVINGS SUCH AS I LOVE YOU N IG H T N IG H T ." IM A GO O O G IR L ." ANO •H E LL O PEO PLE ARE AT TH E t o p o r h e r f a v o r IT E S LIS T* A LS O H E R B L A C K W R O U G H T IR O N CAGE HAS G O LD EN BARS ANO F E A TU R E S AN E X TR A P L A Y P E N O N IT S T O P T H A I A C C O M M O D A TE S H E R F E E D IN G D IS H E S SHE I!S P E C IA L L Y PR ICED A! CALL 3224375 it it it it it m iH Y in i. Dlb Oval Twbie and 4 Padded Cha.ts Eaceiient condition US Call JTJ 109) LAR R Y S M AR T 111 Sanlord Ave New Used turn 4 appl Buy Sell/Trade .222 *1)2 dM ICROW AVE O V E N # Per tec t Cost UOO Will Sell tor |f1 Call IT ) *)J0 M OVING! MUST S ELL ! Sears K e n m o re H e t rig w ic r maker Bottom t»ve/er f ac cond tyr Best alter )M 9971 • TA B LE FLOOR LAM P# HHASS A N D G L A S S *7> IT) 2177 after sPM w*n i n t i small appi.antes i tuna mus.c tapr-s tots more' 17 00 17*0 Call 1)1 *4)4 1 333—ftfth c e lla m e vs 213—M iscellaneous BttDCCSANOSON m BUT CSTATtS! Oreasetraps palio stones, dut boars dry wells steps Mira c te Cone rete. 309 E lm Ave Cat) M l 1711 • U T I L IT Y PU M P * With B n g g i and Stratton motor attached A I condition' 171 Call 130 11*0 Antigue Matt Space Available License i AB 147 AU**7 New «* ITS 2991 3 13 -B M ts a n * A c c e s w rie s M T U R t l CAZttS 1999. 19 ff . I l l HP outboard w Escort trailer 1100 down 4 assume payments Evenings ___________ 2219299 t________ D I C K P O P E C Y P R R tft G A R D E N ! R I ! AN D TOW . NOPE. 991. CdR 121-4229 14 ft Spacecraft with 91 HP EvtnrudeR trailer Best offer ________CailJ73 IM9_ _ I T D IE S E L U O O R w slip *C 99 Titusville Mun MerinaOwne' aboard wknds 904 747 1)17 rW U C ftUCTKM DiOCCTOev Govt sal zed merchandise sold below wholesale! Call Future Concept*. Men Fr* M l 1*91 SHARP TV . Remote Control. 2* inch 1400 otfert Rainsoft Water Softener, computerized. IMO best offer • M l *911 • TR U C K TO O L B O X * Fit* Ford Ranger *40 Call M l 4209 ★ I90-H*fi»ier*a Pet* RACING CttTMOUNDSI O W N A N IN I E RE ST tn weM bred pupc Fa*, pa, plan 4 l4 ih m r i.lt 131 1051 303—Liv e s to c k and P o u ltr y DUCK! IS It if in C H I C K E N ! .... It *7 M Oatlmgv || Call 1)19*}* F E E D E R P IO ! t o n Hemp «rp%% 171 each Can 2*1791) anytime or tea»r M'cvsagr L A T I N O M IN * f ■ T ( ■*. DUCK* • IU B K S Y » II M U M II I MM 3 1 3 - A u c t io n * * * * * * * * ★ WWW VIDEO CAMERA WITH PORTABLE I'/ V l O N i C Reem. with air handler, flio ItTATI SAUII Thrus . Frl. 4 Sat Lake Mary. (Country Club Rd to Crystal Ridge Sub. 209 Ridge Rd I 9AM to 4PM. Collectables Antiques. Rods 4 Reels. Tools Household Items. Clay Pots China Pottery. Stoneware. OE PR I SI ION OLASS. mate rial, old patterns. 4 clofhes FR I. SAT SUN 97S Elder Rd (off a* West) Tools, baby clothes, furniture, kitchen utensils, sail cloth A more! Sat. 1/29. 9*. Living room set 1110 brass twin bed. mat tress, boa spring. 110. much more! 24)9 W 1st St . Sanford Rain Date. June 3 * * * * * * SATUNOAT 0NIYI 107 E Airport Blvd Sanford SAM to 4PM. Sheets, towels dishes, wicker sat. furniture 4 lot* more I . Cash only) 1341CAMERAONLY $525VIDEO4 CASS CALL(407) 212-0959 * * ★ * * ★ * ★ * * KOKOMO.. CAD0H9ANTU) Good condition1Call 377 9191 W A N TE O . Good used furniture and antiques CASH PAID M l 9*0* J Z J —Musical M e r c tu n k i** • H O Y N IB A M P * For eletfrk guitar. 11 watt power, reverb Eaceiient condition 1100 Call 3«9 1771 • AuloftftOftlLt B A T T ( k v B 17 volt Delco Freedom It I77F *0). Maintenance tree inever needs wale* I 471 CCA 710 Load test AMP Asking I9 J 0 _____ tail 373 99*7 Iftky items tar sate Jenny Lmd oak crib IM good cond misc baby clothes bessmrtt 4 other items Gme 349 9*74 tv msg o* call alter 7PM • B IK E R 3 wheeler M l Cash* Call 2239929_________ • K M I B IK E • Boys I* . Good starter b*fce 120 Call Ml *IM • BUG D E F L E C T O R * Plastic t With sc reen fits most General Motorsb«gcars 910 171 **99 • CHINA. ST R S O IS * * settings ot 7 pcs each matching bowls platter, cot lee server etc 171 Can 372 1*77 • ' O YN A M IK E PLUS' # Cobra 120 Can 377 9191 • ERSRCISE B IK E * Wars dual action lifestyle# 1000 with L E D odometer 4 speedometer * mo o<d Pa-d 1190 a bargain at IKK) * * * * * * * NO CNABBI _________ m rm _________ 234—V c k ic t M WkiitM JU N K ft B F B IC K t O CABS/ TRUCKS Bunmnf or not W » * i m M il food uwtf motor, ft iromm lm onL STI M R W « PftY T O P MS Mr wmiioft cori'lrucfcil K B S I L L (uft. onMoft u n d porH ftft A U TO SALVAOB OF DtftM -f.M ftM M F o i l C f t r s . B l i t t r s . ft TrftOIKHtllftKS B i p i h * (f o o l....... W O rSftFMr IPM MTrn OPKPfSS P«!ft Mr |unft cart, truck*. 4 wFwftl Briro An. condition CftK ttt FFK U n M ' vm . * PONTIAC TftftW AM 197*. 400 engme. automatic, loaded new interior I 12 000 Call 222 190* or M l 9213 P U BLIC A U TO A U C TK M E V E R Y W E D N IO H T 7:19PM D A Y TO N A A U TO A U CTIO N Hwy. 9]. Oeytawa Baacti _______ 99*2114211_________ 1971 Cadtttic. meter it very good 9210 Alto, fewer afar. 9 henepower, 9*21Call 222 *420 H 7 I B ik k t M i r i 2 o w n er c a r . m u ll te ll 1791 otte r....................2239192 " 19*4 200 SX Turbo. Good Condition Mutt Mel 11000 ^ ^ ^ ^ C e M M 2 9 l9 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 1 5 -T ru cks/ B u ses / Vo ns W E 'R E R O LLIN O I Mr B Harvey of Sanford had a rolling tuccett when he ad vert ited hi* truck tor tale with The Sanlord Herald Clattifsed Dept It only took one day to find a buyer I So call u* today and let * get yee roiltngl We II help you Mil yOuf vo/sic le fatll wW.1 ' ONE DAY M T U M A Y . O A V 24 i m• m i m c w m u u n d GIGANTIC The Sewterd Herat# Cla*til ted Dept ___________ 222 9911___________ 1979 4 ■ 9 leap Pick op. i It. AC. rebetft tree*. See et 14 Indtvt N IN T H fftM * * NISSAN 677-4S58 * * 234— Im p o rt C ore o n *T rv c k » T H IS B E A U T IF U L . E L E G A N T A N D E X Q U IS IT E Y E LLO W GOLD. ROUND. B R IL L IA N T D IA M O N D S O L I T A I R E R IN G H A S B E E N FASH IO N ED W ITH A H E A V Y 14 K GOLD OIAM ONO M O U N TIN G ' IT HAS A NEW Y O R K W H O L E S A L E P R IC E O F 141 000' M UST BE SACRI F IC E D B E L O W T H I S W HOLESALE PR IC EI THE O W N ER W ILL CONSIDER A L L S E R IO U S R E A S O N A B LE O F FE R S FOR AD O ITIO N A L IN FO R M ATIO N PLEASE CA LL * — J3K?nR15BS5n ” M U i Mr MW *Mft clr M ft.fl C m * kr wHK M * TPM ft mKNM ft Ml m M t o M* M *iMr rm c .it1 lw .ftn r.lt 0 Goodyear Tire*# 3 201 7IR 14" Lot* ol rubber let! 14 00each Call M3 *999 SOLITAIRE m-ftMtcetUneevt 343—iv w k C a re IIFFftrbvLlolMr C .II1 II I I U Cm 1 . i i DMfcttM i M H tf Im fj K u M i t M il S. Hwy if ft t i. wilt M r i h k . FASHIONEDRING .....Glass .221 1199 MftXMftFK 233—A u to P a rts _/ A c c ts tM itt DIAMOND 114 Elderberry Lane. Sat f r o m 9 3 0 A M t i l 2P M Salesman s linen samples '10 s (ukeboa, misc items 279 Sewer* Bled . Sat 9AM til 2PM Furniture. TV . and mi» eeltanaous. clothes bar stools . W FYFY T IC m m v 310 low mile*, eutomatic. A C. PS mag*, new paint. 91.910 otter. 221 9219_________ *W NISSAN PeNar NX • T top. A C. AM F M 20K ml . Mov ^ n ^ ^ jt u m # b a ia n < e J 2 ^ e 2 ^ 7 CARAT s w ttn M T tR O «c i Ir.iMf SFS ......... W u World, pr ico nftfelieftM VTIUTT TN AAH I want te *ell year car ar track treat VoMctet 1 yr*. er elder preferred Call N k N. MS 1*09 Reiner I9i m i . iPAAtPM N E E D A CART Bankruptcies Bad or Slow Credit? Repot? Or No Credit? Mu%t have I yr on the |ab! Cell Jim Hughe* or Jee Gunter et.............>2*1199 Pap un Mnl llfM I FM c a n r.i Would m.fcft frftftl u lllll. •IC O INSTANT MONET? F E A T U R E * A N E L E C T R O N I C V IE W FIN D E R MON It OB A S T E R E O P H O N I C M IC R O P H O N E . A U T O FOCUS ANO AN i X ZOOM L E N S I TH IS P O R T A B L E CAM ER A N U K E S Q U A L ITY M O VIE* ANO W ILL ENA BLE YOU TO R E M EM B ER AND RECORO A LL THOSE PRECIOUS M OM ENTS! IN E X C E L L E N T C O N D ITIO N ANO HAR O LV USEO! W ILL S E L L V IO E O C A M E R A S E P A R A T E L Y ! B O TH M ADE B V R C A III ★ 2 3 7 -T r a c t o r e a n a . b T4 I I I —C a r t VIDEO CASETTE ★ NNM M CCANTO SALES Over 40 Truck*. Van* A 4X4 * Buy here Pay here! M l 9002 TraHtr*__ )30 9l)7or 330 1979 * 14 1—R v c r M t i k M l V «tild — /C 4 m »a re 313—T r u c k * / B u s t s / Vans RIMBAU PIAW0 n z —P a r r o t Sates Baby and house items women % and toddter clothes Sat 91. 70t E . 29th St, Sanford________ i f f sale! 1197 Varnddft eft Rasatta S af. t 7 Utility cabi nets Something for everyone I Couches, bed. fans, heaters, lamps, dishes, pots 4 pans sheets, bedspreads, btanket*. five plants, card tables and lots of things! Come and See • May 19. M B 21 199W. Jews to* O r ., SooNrd COCKATOO SAVE 75% M ATTM IU S......................... 120 CNCSTi_______ M S 4 UP 313—A u c tio n * fnat Perk. 11.199........J 2 I 9277 *99 CH E V Y P/U • 13#99 OR W ILL TR A D E FOR 4 W H E E L DR I CA LL FOR IN FO 2*94794 * ARE YOU TNKD OF WALKING! O n 17-M In SanFerd. WM M p YOU IO vVOO I l f BQmO OQyt We Make It Emy To BuyI ________ CaUUO toI#________ O e a e rotar H om e! ight ) too w a l l h e a vy d u ty . n o 720 volt 1)00 Ladder rack tar van 171 Can 37) 071) High excitement. IW M A ^ IM .t o l PUBLIC AUCTION DAVIS MAONDC B O M S S4f.M ftV Z9 TH .U 9M M M I U r u U I roA SAftfOtO. TL0AIDA I 999 %04 Items Farmer I y Occupy mg The • 99* !g FI Factbty Must Be l*gu«dated'f REAL ESTATE 4 BUILDINGSHAVE KIN SOLD) Vertical M n -n g V «(h .n e lathe* H,**awii< iheper Hu» TO"tft V Va 1 Meta bend ng brae# V r'4 fiend-ng Rons Pune* Shear Hone Machine Thread rg Ma. h-nes * i ( o ’ p'e*vo« M etal C u tt.rg Han Saw We*Je** M ,* a . i fi* »w * L>* 1 Presses furkl.tt I o»g .rsg Taois Shop f qv pment Per.%r»at^ Ingjri(.or Two1»sg *-d Mwetianeuus' A A H tf 1 4 SODS AUCTKMCIB1 INC •If JI9 ff|C After Hears *4t 17) **'4 I I l H r* b «4 t A u n t A U D I I Lowfinancing.i4*S% V ,mp8onnkctiom W i t B M b , . IT M . t l U I I I B A ttrO N O omtAHoo F«P kameo Body taw f W M M < ri ItH lljn III jt »*P- - . . m Tt.wriaf». s-iutury Milan r i j $ 1 a (^iul J r a! I ' h>«4' \li< iN uivm : i a t j i u a I f , nwjn VftfisiTi •n tfit tun <4 kWnst 0ar urxLt Sjs l J' I .t>*t «*k>i *kt,»%\ n.» on pci i m u iv IMII r»BL •«•s.'I u !v \t. (Skfttl t>BJlir^ SUHV^HAK. tk-ga'4 < A it4 > n, I'W JsL.ttt K Mai U I1 ' I Si rg s s m -t in lisatt V k f l r t t U 0 S I I I U I . M . N K C T IO M I t l l ll U v . IM K h R U ii M l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, May 18, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 18, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 18, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2b68bd0997bf85857635bfc5b829fa11.pdf fa90918af7870be52a5c6e728ce5e546 PDF Text Text ■ l » i 'i U S a n f o r d H e r a ld 81st Year, No. 1B4 — Sanford, Florida Litton takes Lake Mary reins NEWS DIGEST Budget, recreation to get top priority By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE Toddler dies in mine shaft fall Herald staff writer__________________ CENTRAL CITY. Colo. — A toddler who lunged down a 500-foot-dccp mine shaft near la home was found dead late Friday by rescuers, authorities said. The body of the boy, who would have been 2 years old next month, was recovered at about 10:41 p.m. Friday, said search coordinator John Rittenhouse. He said the child's name waa being withheld until his family could be notified. The toddler and his 21-year-old sister were playing In the backyard o f their Central City home, Just west of Denver, when the sister went Inside to answer the phone at about 2:45 p.m.. Rltterhouse said. The boy wandered ofT, even­ tually falling Into a mine about 100 yards behind hla home. No one actually saw the toddler fall down the shaft, but footprints In the snow led to the mine, where other marks indicated something fell In the hole, said dispatcher Dodle Shaw of the Gilpin County Sheriff's Department. LAKE M A R Y - Winter Park's loss Is Lake Mary's gain with the addition of John Charles Litton. 42. the new city manager who starts April 10. Litton Is leaving his assistant city manager post In Winter Park to begin a fresh career in Lake Mary. An "excellent leader" and "pro­ fessional” were descriptions given by several Winter Park employees and associates in referring to Litton's 10 years of service In the Orlando suburb. Litton has plans for Lake Mary which don't Include converting It into another Winter Park, although the location of his former Job Is a city which has Inspired Lake Mary com m issioners because o f Its abundance of trees, green parks and upscale shops along Park Avenue. E Airliner loses part of wing | T T T : {«J J I NAM E John Charles Litton AQE Forty-two RESIDENCE Casselberry W IFE Paulette CHILDREN Three daughters,. Kerrie, 14; Lisa, 6; Kendall, 5 C O LLE G E University Bachelor of Arts In political science These elements are a priority for guiding Lake Mary's development as is evident with the Lake Mary Boulevard beautification plan which Litton says he endorses " e m ­ phatically." The plan, recently □Bee Litton, Page 6 A H tn M Photo by Tommy Vlncont John Litton moving from Winter Park to Lake Mary. MANILA, Philippines — A United Airlines Jet with 347 passengers aboard returned to Manila 56 minutes after takeoff Saturday when It lost a 10-by-4 foot section of one wing, a passenger and airport officials said. Jonathan Miller, an aircraft engineer aboard night 820 from Manila to Tokyo, said there were no Injuries, but that one passenger suffered a non fatal heart attack. An official at the control tower of Manila's International airport said the airliner returned because "a piece o f metal peeled off." Miller, of Torrance. Calif., said the pilot planned to fly on to Tokyo, but he showed the pilot his Identification cord and convinced him to return. From UnltadPreaalntam itlonal reports Jo b opening stirs debate in Longwood By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE Herald staff writer ~ m □ Nation New Nicaraguan plan adopted WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James Baker scored a major breakthrough on Capitol Hill with his skilled negotiations on U.S. policy for Nicaragua that left most congressional Democrats heralding the start of a new bipartisanship. As Baker began the negotatlons about three weeks ago. he was burdened with a legacy of deep distrust built up during the Reagan administration on the one foreign policy Issue that most deeply divided the White House and Congress. So* Fag * 3 A □ Sports HonM Photo by Tommy Vlncont NCAA TOURNAMENT Monkeying around Saturday's Scores Becky Nash, a primate keeper at the Florida Zoological Park, takes one facility’s younger residents out for fresh air. This 10-month-old black Mlc.hlnsn....................................... ........... 102 Virginia.......................................... ............. 65 Central of the a little howler monkey Is one of several zoo animal offspring that you don't often get the opportunity to see during a visit to the park. LONGWOOD — Interviews for the vacant city administrator's position are scheduled to begin this week ulthoug.i there Is some controversy surroun­ ding the situation. Mayor Hank Hardy has said he supports Acting Clly Administrator Don Terry for (he Job and received support for that theory from other city oftlclals. However, some members of the clly commission say they want a chance to look over the candidates before turning the Job over full-time lo Terry. Hardy said he wasn't Interested In Interviewing any of tnc candidates. At a special meeting Friday, commissioners decided to Interview two candidates for the |>osltlon on Thursday. April 6 and Friday, April 7. They arc Michael Abels. 40, city administrator for Defiance. Ohio, and Donald Cooper. 38. a former town manager of Castle Rock. Colo. The Screening Committee of the Florida City and County Man­ agement Association narrowed the candidates to 10 from among 75 applicants nationwide, and sug­ gested the commissioners first Interview the top five candidates, a group which Includes Cooper and Abels. "I can't find anyone I'm satisfied with. I think we have the perfect man sitting up here. Don Terry has been with the city many, many years. He knows the problems of the city. He'll fit right In." Hardy suld. Commissioner Ted Poelklug agreed with Hardy, saying that the city spent a lot of time In the Intcrvlew process last yeur and made a mistake when they selected Gene DeMarte, who was fired by the commission on Jan. 3. Poelklug said Terry should be considered. "Granted he hasn't pleased everyone and If he did. he wouldn't be doing his Job. I say give him a chance. He's been city administrator and acting clly administrator three limes." Poelklng said Commissioners Gene Fnrnrh and Richard Bulllngton said (he candidates should t>c given a chance lo !>c Interviewed. "I think Don has the ability to do Ihc Job and In­ can do the Job. On the other hand, wc went through the selection process. I would like the op|>orluully lo Interview one or two candidates lo see whether C Bee Longwood, Page BA Seton Hall..................................... ............. 84 Nevada-Las V egas........................ Egg ‘sc ra m b le ’ draw s hundreds of kids to zoo Today's Gamsa Illinois vs Syracuse....................... ........2 p.m. Duka vs Georaetown.................... Boo Sports B J SANDRA BOUCHAHINE INDEX Business................. .SB Clssslflods............. .OB Comtes.................... 4C Crossword.............. . 4C Door A M y ............... ,2C Dosttis..... ............... .•A Editorial.................. .ID sssssssssssss •C Florida..................... ,2A Hoaith...................... .40 Herald alall wriler________________ Horoseopo....... Nation...'............ Opinion............. Pooplo............... Porspootlvo..... Police................ Ip s rts ................ ___ 11 Tolovision......... Woathor........... W orld................ Sunny and warm today The sun will come out after the fog lifts this morning and the high will be In the low to mid 80s. To­ night will be fair with a chance of patchy fog late. Low In the mid 50s. Tomom>w will be sunny. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P flS a p W B H IS N B p a j N M U r M i b f Th u Three-year-olds, 'egged on' by their parents, begin the quest for hidden treasures. ■■■ TV m jjr r SANFORD - Hlppliy. hlpplly. hop. A combination ol sunny skies, eager children und willing volun­ teers made the Central Florida Zoological Park's ll l h Annual Easier Egg Hunt a "great suc­ cess.” Zoo M arketing C oordinator Andrea Prior said 985 children and 1.200 adults turned out lor the event, an Inrrrasc of 185 children and 200adulls from last year. Toddlers ’scrambled’ In a section of the zoo away Irom the unlmals for their hidden treasures while the older tykes roamed about the grassy, pan tally wooded picnic area. There were 5.000 colorrd eggs watting lo la- discovered. Only five eggs were permitted per basket, bul Ihr most coveted of the See Eggs. Psge 6A �*A_— Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 28, 1989 N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Refugees critical of sponsors Haitians almost make it to Florida FORT LAUDERDALE — A boatload of 100 Haitian refugees came within 1,000 feet o f their goal Friday but were intercepted 3.18 miles east o f John U, Lloyd State pork and were expecled’to be sent back to their homeland. The 50-foot sailboat was stopped by a Coast Guard patrol boat 3.18 miles off the Broward Coast, Just 950 feet shy o f the three-mile territorial limit. "Had the Haitians made It to within three miles, they would have technically entered the United States and would have been brought In to shore and turned over the the Immigration and Naturalisation Service," said Lt. Jeff Karonls. a Coast Guard spokesman. A passing sailboat first spotted the Haitians about 6:30 a.m. and called the Coast Guard. The patrol boat stopped the them shortly after B a.m. and took a position reading. When It was determined they were beyond the three-mile limit. Coast Guardinieri tied a line on the sailboat to keep It from drifting. The Haitians were transferred to the Coast Guard Cutter Escape where they were examined by medical personnel and interviewed by INS agents to determine If they had a legitimate claim to asylum. All were expected to be returned to Haiti over the weekend. Those In need o f medical attention were to be taken to a hospital. Florida plana crash victim found ASHLAND, Ala. — Investigators will try to determine what caused the crash of a single-engine plane and death o f Its Florida pitot near Alabama's highest mountain last week, officials said Saturday. Remains o f the Bonanta Becchcraft and Its pilot, who has been missing since Tuesday, were found Friday during an air search over tire Talladega National Forest In east-central Alabama. Pilot D.J. Allison o f Plymouth. Fla., was pronounced dead at the scene on Burgess Peak near Mount Cheaha by Clay County, Ala.. Coroner Dale Rush. Clay County SherlfTBltly Morris said. The plane took ofT Tuesday from Gadsden, Ala., en route to Eufaula, Ala., where Allison was to take on a passenger for the flight to Florida, said Bemle Nielsen o f the Gadsden Civil Air Patrol, which discovered the wreckage. Nielsen said Allison apparently had been visiting family In Gadsden. His Intended passenger notified authorities after Allison failed to appear for several days. Speaker's wife has premature baby girl TALLAHASSEE — House 8peaker Tom Gustafson's wife has given birth to a premature 2-pound baby girl In Haifa, Israel, where she was hospitalised a week and a half ago with life-threatening complications. Lynn Gustafson. 31, was doing well and was out o f danger after the unexpected deliver at 4 a.m. Friday at Rambam Medical Center, said Mary Beth Cmmbley, a spokeswoman in Gustafson's Tallahassee office. The unnamed infant, bom three months prematurely, Is In stable condition in the hospital's neonatal Intensive care unit. "Th e prognosis Is good," said Crumbley. The baby may be hospitalized a month or longer depending on her progress, she said. Tom Gustafson, 39. D-Fort Lauderdale, Is expected to return The Gustafsons were wrapping up a one-week lour of Israel wheal-ynn.Gustafson hegan.to experience stomach pains and severe bleeding March IB. Play tails Cuban-Amarican story MIAMI — The perils and pratfalls o f affluent CubanAmericans In Miami are extolled In a new play by Luis Santlero. who says "Mixed Blessings” Imparts a light-hearted peek at the American dream gone overboard. In Miami, where ethnic diversity simultaneously can be a harsh and Interesting reality, the play attempts to get people to laugh at themselves, to see for at least an evening the positive and humorous side of life In this so-called tropical paradise. "This play la the first I know o f to really put a finger on the cultural climate down here,” says Lee Zimmer, o f the Coconut Grove Playhouse, where the play will premier this spring. The plot centers around the Parades, a Cuban family who escapes lo Miami with virtually nothing, builds the extremely successful) La Casa de Burger fast-food chain and lives In a high-rent baysldc townhouse, where the production Is set. lt opens as patriarch Horaclo Parades decides to run for the county commission. The other eight characters spend two acts trying to convince him that Lopez, his devilishly handsome, but sleazy and highly controversial man Friday and campaign manager, Is using Parades for his own personal gain. From United Pros* International reports ____ __ TA LLA H A S S E E (UPI) The six winning numbers drawn Saturday In the Florida Lottery are: 4B. 31. 34. 9. 24, 3. Th* dally number Friday In Ihs Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams was BS1 □ Straight Play (number* In exact order): 4250 on a 50-cent bat. 4600 on St. n Box 3 (numbers In any ordtr): 480 lor a 50-cant bat. S160 on SI G Box 8 (numbers In any ordsr): 440 tor a 50-cant bat, $80 on SI. □ Straight Box 3: 4330 In ordsr drawn, 480 In any ordsr on a 41 bat. Salvadorans lash out at church’sSfeMiinactivism United Prsss International TALLAHASSEE — Members of the- only church In Florida sheltering Salvadoran war refugees were surprised and taken aback when the refugees lashed out at the church In a -tinging public rebuke. Through church members and the local Friends o f Sanctuary organization, David, Nelson and Edwin secured release from a Texas detention center, found a home and jobs that enable them to aend money to their families and perform political work In support o f the Salavordan rebel movement. Now they bitterly denounce those same members of the First Presbyterian Church and Sanctuary for "colonial paternalism." Their patrons learned they were being targeted not In person, but through a newspaper article. "By bringing In the refugees, they think they have done their duty. We don't aee U that w ay," said Nelson who, like his companions, declined to give his full name. citing fears o f* “ reprisal al against family members back home' The refugees, who face deportation hearings this summer. Insist the are grateful for the help they have received, but also say their benefactors must follow the road they have taken to Its end. "The church hasn't done Its duty as It should have." said David, referring to the Group supports state growth law TALLAHASSEE - Florida's Growth Management Act. under (Ire from developers and build­ ers, gained another ally Friday when members o f the 1,000 Friends o f Florida said they would enter a court suit In an effort to keep the law Intact. The Department of Communi­ ty Affairs has been working diligently to come up with a concurrency rule that fairly im­ plem ents the Intent o f the growth management law," said Jim Murley, executive director of the 1,000 Friends o f Florida. "W hile we respect the right of "ault/t^iorUe'nUon^lhai' DC A does not have the authority to in­ terpret tht- growth- management law's concurrency provision," Murley said. The act, which went into effect this year, requires cities and counties to have adequate funds for utilities and roads required by new commercial or residen­ tial construction. , BA are the n o f Counties] the Florida League o f Cities and Dade and Brevard Counties. Murley said the 1,000 Friends o f Florida "applaud the de­ partment's decision to put these important policy statements In Its rules and aee that action aa a very positive contribution to the implementation o f the state’s growth management law," United Proas International CLEARWATER BEACH - An outbreak of red tide that hit the ahores o f Manatee and Pinellas Counties on the eve o f one of the biggest beach weekends o f the year subsided Saturday. The red tide produced sniffles and Itchy akin Friday. There werealso two small fish kills, but state officials classified them as minor and tourists didn't seem to mind. What there was was all but gone Saturday. F04TMA4TIRt Sandaddrew cheat** ta THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Sai IMF, laniard. FL WI1. Hem* Dal)vary: 1 Mentha. Ilf Mi 4 Mentha. Uf .Mi Year, litM. la Male Matt: 1 Meath* tU .M j t Maate wf Mi Year, M4.M. O v tO ) UatoM aU Three Meath* 111.**: 4 Month* 14*.M i Year W I N (« N 2211*11. ^ refuse to work In support o f a MIAMI - A federal Judge machinists strike that has ordered to determine legality crippled the airline. Davis had o f a sympathy strike by East­ ruled March 7 that he did not ern Airlines' pilots has set a have the authority to In­ conference for Monday to tervene. discuss procedures with the The appellate court ruled carrier and the pilots’ union. th a t D a v is m u st d e c id e Also expected early this whether the refusal by mem­ week is the appointment of an bers o f the Air Line Pilots e x a m i n e r to l e a d t h e Association to work Is truly a reorganization o f the com­ sympathy strike or an attempt p a n y , w h ic h f i l e d f o r to gain a b etter position bankruptcy protection March against the airline In future B, Just five days after a atrike contract negotiations, - which by the International Associa­ would violate federal law. tion o f Machinists began. But the three-judge appeals All but 200 o f Eastern's • panel meeting In Tallahassee 3,600 pilots and nearly all the declined to Issue a temporary flight attendants have refused injunction ordering the pilots to cross the picket lines In a back to work.’ ' <, ,it show o f Solidarity that has Davis scheduled .a meeting crippled the airline. No new negotiations are scheduled be- In Miami Monday for both t w e e n th e a i r l i n e a n d aides to lay out a schedule for the proceedings. machinists. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court In New York, a bankruptcy of Appeals ordered U.S. Dis­ court trustee said he would trict Judge Edward Davis name an examiner for Eastern Friday to decide whether East- next week. “ It's not that bad this after­ n o o n ," said Ray Dlmeo, a lifeguard at Clearwater Beach Saturday. "W e haven't teen any dead fish and people are't complain­ in g o f s c ra tc h y e y e s and coughing like they were yester-. day." The fumes from the red tide began wafting over area beaches Friday morning, officials with the state Department of Natural Resources said. By evening, re­ ports o f watery eyes, runny noses and Itchy throats were trickling in from Bradenton to Dunedin. Red tide refers to a reddish discoloration o f sea water caused by organisms that produce a poison that Is toxic to fish and other marine lire. It Is not life-threatening to humans, al­ though It does Irritate the respi­ ratory tract. Scientists don't know exactly what causes red tide, but lt occurs frequently throughout the Gulf of Mexico and the south Atlantic. DNR officials classified the red tide llare-up as “ minor.” but said lt could get worse If steady winds hold the poisonous bloom near ohore. The unpleasant phe­ nomenon could linger several days or be blown back lo sea fairly quickly. The National Weather Service said the winds were extremely light and were blowing from the west during the day and the east during the night. TH E W EA TH ER try r— [u Today...Fog lifting by mldmomlng, then sunny with a high In the low to mid 80s. Tonight...Fair with a low In the mid 60s. Tomorrow...Sunny skies with a high tn the mid to upper 80s. Extended forecast...Mostly fair and mild. Lows generally In the SOs. Highs In low lo mid 80s except around 80 on the east coast. ------------S A TU R D A Y PtyCldy 0 1 -07 LAST SO ________ L T 2 ------- •_--------- 1 A ^ A p r t M i f F L O R ID A W W | W y ^ MIAMI (UPI) lure* end raintell el 1am . Apalachicola Crettvtaw Oeytam Beach Fen Lauderdale Ferl Mirer* Gem**vllto Jeckftenvllte Kay Wetl Miami Orlande Pm M i 4ara*ota Bradenton Taliohe**** Tampa Veto Beach Wetl Palm Beach SU N D AY Sunny M ONDAY Sunny 8 1 -08 TU ttD A V ^ PtyCtdy 8 4 -0 8 SUNDAY) BOLUNAR TABLE : Min. 7:50 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.: MaJ. 1:05 a.m.. 2:40 p.m. T ID E S ! Daytona Baachi highs. 10:10 a.m.. 10:34 p.m.: lows. 4:16 a.m., 4.-03 p.m.: New Sm yrna Baach: -hlglia. ( FULL April S I 10:15 a.m.. 10:39 p.m.; lows. 4:21 a.m., 4:08 p.m. 24 hour tamper* EIT Saturday: HI U ' *7 22 24 22 74 22 ■1 M 02 *4 It 71 4* 40 2a it 10 u *2 Tf M 27 11 74 21 *1 41Tree* It 74 a *2 *4 *2 Cloudy S O -S I City S Faraca*! Albuquerque I Anchor*®* pc Atlantal Billing* ty Birmingham pc SlMnarchcy Boston cy Buffalo ty Burling fan Vt. th Charlotte N.C. *y Chicago ty Cincinnati ty Ctavotandpc Sunday, March 28. 1989 Second Claw Paatas* Fatd al Sentard, FtorIda »177t United Press International Red tide outbreak on Gulf subsides (USP4 44I-1MI Publlthad Dally and l uadty. aacael la Iunlay by The l* ntoed Herald. Inc.. M* N. FraacS Awe.. Sentard, Fla. urn. center. The church’s session, or policy making body, Is still weighing their other demands. The criticism of their religious allies was part of a broader attack on the U.S. embrace o f the recent elections, Including Gov. Bob Martinez* role as an official observer. This wasn't the first time Salvadoran refugees clashed with their patrons, said Robin Scamer. or the Chicago Religious Task force on Central America, which coordinates Sanctuary groups sheltering dozens o f Salvadoran refugees. Given the cultural differences, difficulties are Inevitable, she said. But it was the first time to her knowledge any refugees demanded such a profound political and financial commitment. "T h ey can either become extremely defensive and angry, or say, 'We are going to take this seriously.'" Scamer said. Anger was one prominent reaction to the d em an ds, said C o p ela n d , w h o has exchanged hot words with the Salvadorans. But he said, " I f I'd been In their shoes. I'd probably feel the same way." One problem, both sides agree. Is that the refugees speak what one supporter called a "language of urgency," Including revolu­ tionary rhetoric little understood by church members. A more serious problem, say sympa­ thizers, Involves the traditional North Amer­ ican assumption o f hemispheric leadership. "They can really perceive that colonialist treatment and that's what they resent most,” said Marisol Mejia, a translator. Judge to decide pilot strike issue City and county officials say they already are strapped for money and there la no way they can build roads and provide utilities unless taxes or other fees are Increased. Builders, represented by the Florida Home Builders Associa­ tion, have filed suit against DCA in an effort to prevent the state agency from enforcing the law that requires adequate money for roads and utilities before new developments can be authorized. DeVelopers say the law has b rou gh t con stru ction to a stand-still around the state because counties and cities do not have the funds available to United Prsss International 9 Vol. 81, NO. 1B4 Christian community In the broad sense. "T h e church Is a place that guides the people, that teaches morality, equality and justice. But this church doesn't do It." In Interviews through a translator with United Press International, the refugees decribed their growing frustration over the past year as they tried to draw their sponsors Into deeper political and financial com m itm ent to the Salvadoran rebel movement and Increased humanitarian aid. The small Sanctuary organization, com­ prised of members of First Presbyterian and other Christian and Jewish congregations with liberal traditions, has gradually been moving toward a more activist stance, said Penny Chang, who helped found the group. But not fast enough for the refugees amid resurgent death squad activity and the election last weekend o f a president from the far-right ARENA party. "T h e Salvadorans have lost bo much because of what the United States Is doing there (In their homeland). They're taking terrible risks. They want us to lake risks, to stretch, to not Just do work that'B safe," Chang said. David, 35, Nelson, 34. and Edwin, 26, dramatized their complaints by going on a hunger atrike Sunday thruough Friday afternoon, the anniversary o f the assassina­ tion o f Archbishop Oscar Romero. They demanded and received permission to camp In the small, Informal chapel In the annex at First Presbyterian, whose minister, Brant Copeland, played a pivotal role In securing their release from the detention f T Ty7 ■ m U a m a dBBm BBKB Daytona Baach: Waves are 1 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet to 2 feet with a slight chop. —Today...Wind variable less Current Is lo the north with a than 10 kta. becoming southeast water temperature of 66 degrees. 10 kta. during the afternoon. Naw Smyrna Beach: Waves are Seas leas than 2 ft. becoming 2 1 to 3 ft. during the afternoon. Buy to l h feel and acnil-choppy. and Inland w aters sm ooth Current la to the north, with a becoming a light chop during water temperature of 66 degrees. Ihe afternoon. Tonight...Wind southeast 10 Sun serecit factor: 17. kta. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Columbu* ly Del tat pc Denverty De* Maine* *r Detroit *r Duluth cy Forgo cy Hartford cy Honolulu ty Houttanpc Ind lampoll* ty Kama* City ty urn* Rack ty La* Angela* th The high temperature In San­ ford Saturday was 77 degrees and the Friday's overnight low was 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during Ihe 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 p.m. Saturday, Loultvllto ty The temperature at 8 p.m. M emph)* ty Saturday was 69 degrees and Milwaukeety Friday's overnight low was 58, as recorded by the National Nathvlllety HewOrtaanety Weather Service at the Orlando New York cy Oklahoma City ty International Airport. Omaha pc Other data: □Saturday's high.............. 79 Pheanu pc □Barometric preaaure.-30.ia Plttaburghpc □Relative humidity.... 81 pet Portland Me cy □ Wlnda...... Northeast, 8 mph •V □R ainfall...................0.00 la. St Loultty 4*11 Lake City th □Today'a sunset..... 0:40 p.m. leant* th □Tom orrow's sunrise.... 0:22 Wethlngtan ty Ml Le Pep 71 42 .... 4* as .... 41 41 .... 4» If 11 d a o M u u a u 44 Jt 44 .... .... J1 .it .04 41 .... 44 II X H 17 Ft M M M 71 >7 M 17 47 M If 14 71 71 M 44 44 71 42 42 U 47 47 24 Id .... M M .... « 41 U _. .12 .... .... .... 4f n .... *2 » .... M 40 M 71 41 M a II 22 21 20 M 42 M .... 114 *2 S7 20 11 40 41 24 1.72 47 14 a t 71 21 44 11 ... » 41 27 42 17 .11 42 20 .72 �Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 26. 1989 — 3A ih -h i -h ^ ii ^ m Nicaraguan policy a Baker victory Unltad Press International Several arrested for DUI • Scott Bradley Donner. 31. 833 Lake Irene Drive, Casselberry, was arrested by Longwood police Saturday at 12:45 a.m. at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 434, charged with DUI and driving with a suspended driver's license. Bond was set at $500. • Kurt Victor Goettllng. 27. 805-A Jamestown, Winter Park, was arrested by a Seminole County deputy on Interstate 4 west o f State Road 434. charged with DUI and driving with a suspended license. Bond was set at $500. • Richard Leslie Shadier, 35. 101 14th St., Sanford, was arrested Friday at 10:30 p.m. by Sanford police on U.S. 17-92 near State Street, charged with DUI. Bond .is set at $500. • Michael Johnson Higdon. 34. 121 Conncaut Terr.. Dcland. was arrested by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper Friday at 10:15 p.m. at the Intersection of U.S. 17-92 and State Road 434, charged with DUI. Bond was set at $500. • Frank Todd Mack. 31, 300 Sheoah Blvd.. Apt. 1001. Winter Springs, was arrested on State Road 436 at Hattaway Drive In Altamonte Springs Friday at about 12:45 n.m. by an Altamonte Springs policeman, charged with QUI. Bond was set at $500. • William Earl McDaniel. 55. 162 Scottsdale Square. Winter Park, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police Saturday at about 3 a.m. on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs, charged with DUI. Bond was set at $500. Officers arrest 15 on drug charges Arrested on drug-related charged this weekend were: •Joseph Miller, 26.4704 Greenway. Midway, and • Henrene Collins. 27. 3631 Lincoln St., Midway, arrested by City-County Investigative Bureau (CCIB) agents at Coolbrecze Bar on Sipes Avenue In Midway at 10:30 p.m. Friday, each charged with possession and attempted sale of cocaine. Miller also charged with possession of less then 20 grams of marijuana. Bond set at $2,000 for each man. • Harry Walker. 40. who reportedly lives In the area of North and Salina Streets, Altamonte Springs, and a 16-year-old boy, arrested by CCIB agents at the intersection of Japkson Street and Teakwood Lane In Altamonte Springs at 1:35 a.m. Saturday, each charged with possession and sale of cocaine. Walker's bond set at $2,000. The boy was taken to Juvenile Detention Center. • Kenny Wodget, 19. 203 Terry Lane. Sanford, and • Willie Jerome Sanders, 20. 1324 S. Oleander Avc., Sanford arrested by CCIB and Sanford Special Investigations Unit (SIUJ agents at Westslde Stcakhousc on West 13th Street In Sanford Friday at about 10:30 p.m., each charged with sale and delivery of cocaine, possession with Intent to distribute and resisting without violence. Bond set at $8,000 for each man. • Carl Frederic Benham. 25, 453 Lakeside Place, Casselberry, and • Nancy Carol Garcia Delbusto, 35. 3890 S. U.S. Highway 17092, Casselberry, arrested at the Intersection of North and Salina Streets In Altamonte Springs by Seminole County deputies at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, each charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Bond set at $500 for each. • Robert Earl King. 19. 690 Railroad Avenue. Winter Park, arrested by CCIB agents at the Intersection of Peachtree Court and Salina Street In Altamonte Springs, charged with possession of cocaine. Bond set at $2,000. • Lee Eddie Williams. 25. 800 Citrus Tree Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 12:20 a.m. Saturday by CCIB and Sanford SIU agents at the Intersection of Magnolia Street and Brentwood Drive In Sanford, charged with possession, sale and delivery of cocaine. Bond set at $2,000. I) charged possession, sale and delivery o f cocaine. Bond set at $2,000. • Kenneth Lee Myles. 21, 6435 Summer St.. LakeTlelen. was arrested by Sanford police at Special's Game Room at the Intersection of 11th Street and French Avenue in Sanford, charged with possession, sale and delivery of cocaine and possession of less then 20 grams of marijuana. Bond set at $2,000. • Kevin Dale Pearson, 26.141 Cortez. Winter Springs, and • Raymond J. Lewis, Jr., 31. 424 Edgemond Ave., Winter Springs, were arrested by a Longwood policeman at about 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Sanford-Orlando Dogtrack. each charged with possession of cocaine. Lewis was also charged with possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $2,000 for each. • Edmund Ray Paterson. 28. 293 Pathway Court. Sanford, was arrested at 4:52 p.m. Friday by Sanford police behind the Akins Printing business In the 200 block of Sanford Avenue in Sanford, charged with purchase and possession of cocaine. Bond was set at $2,000. •John Albert Long. 52. 2240 Brisson Ave.. Midway, was arrested Friday at about 11 p.m. on Crawford Drive In Midway, charged with possession, sale and delivery of cocaine. Bond was set at $2,000. WASHINGTON - Secretary of State James Baker scored a major breakthrough on Capitol Hill with his skilled negotiations on U.S. policy for Nicaragua that left most congressional Demo­ crats heralding the start of a new bipartisanship. As Baker began the negotalions about three weeks ago, he was burdened with a legacy of deep distrust built up during the Reagan administration on the one foreign policy Issue that most deeply divided the White House and Congress. "W e wanted to trust Mr. Baker." said House Democratic whip Tony Coehlo of California. "And he wanted to trust us." But House Democratic leader Tom Foley of Washington said the problem was "eight years of great differences and suspicions on both sides." As House Democratic leaders recounted the outlines of 40 hours of discussions, they said Baker probably won their trust when he came to the Capitol and said he was not asking for military assistance for the an­ ti-government Contra forces. "They began Initially with the assumption that the military route did not work nnd we should not pursue It," said Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas. James Baker “ This Is a peace policy, not a war policy." Rep. David Bonlor, D-MIch.. long a point man for the leader­ ship on the Contra Issue, re­ called the process slightly dif­ fere n tly . B onlor said. " H e (Baker) came in and said It was not a consideration." Baker negotiated separately with Republicans and Demo­ crats, but the key to winning acceptance of a policy rested with House Democrats who have been In the vanguard of the fight to end U.S. policy of military Unltad Pr#»« International MIAMI — A police ofllcer whose sister was shot and killed three years ago. and who nearly lost his wife to another gunman, wants to strike back somehow. "I am so mad," said Sgt. Juan Santos. "Here I am. protecting people out on the street, and my own family Is being shot." Santos was on patrol Thursday night, and his wife, Zelda, 39. was home alone. "She heard the sliding door slide." Santos said. "She went to see what It was." He said she apparently surprised an Intruder in a stocking mask, who swore once and then fired one shot with a rifle, hitting her on the left side of her abdomen. While the burglar fled, she dialed 911 and paramedics were dispatched while her husband was notified his wife was "hurt." Santos arrived at their house In time to Jump Into a ,helicopter which then rushed them to Jackson Memorial Hospital where she underwent four hours of surgery. She was expected to recover although the bullet remained lodged In her hip. The gunman Is still at large, to Santos' dismay. "I'm not going to rest until they get the guy," he said. "W ho'd want to shoot a defenseless woman? You've got to be the biggest coward In the world," the 14-year police veteran said. In June 1986. Santos' sister Norris Santos, a ticket agent for Dominicans Airlines, was shot and killed at Miami International Airport, allegedly by her the right engineering, the right efficiency, the right warranties A new Bryant heat pump can drastically cut your power bills. Replace ^our old. inefficient system (regardless of make or model). Right now buy with no money_ down and choose interest-free financing for one year* or a $150 rebate ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Sanlandro Transfer Station, 1810 North St., will be closed today In observance of Easter. Ordinarily tills transfer station Is open on Sundays. ex-boyfriend, Israel Torres, an Immigration Inspector. The case hasn't gone to trial because of changes of lawyers, a withdrawn guilty plea and other reasons. "Here It Is three years later and It still hasn't gone to trial," said Ofllcer Larry Wflkotz, one of the Investigators. "When the time does come. It will make It that much harder to find witnesses. Memories begin to fade. It hinders a case." Santos said: "T o me. the Justice system has failed. This guy Is making a mockery out of It." Santos Is raising his dead sister's son. Johnny, along with his two children. They all were at their grandparents' house at the time of the shooting. T H A N K Y O U - C U S T O M E R S A N D F R IE N D S - FO R M A K IN G F L O R ID A CAR P ET & V IN Y L T H E FA STEST G R O W IN G C A R P ET S TO R E IN C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W STAINMASTER SALE • PLUSH •SCULPTURE tf • 100% NYLON \ • ROLLS IN STOCK ▼ • PAD 4 INSTALLATION EXTRA k Jfc O A I 1 a H % l Y * g Tm j % F » mh • lo o t OLEFIN •HEAVY DUTY \ 1 1 X M • ROLLS IN STOCK ▼ J K • PAO 4 g e INSTALLATION EXTRA SPECIAL BRYANT HAS THE RIGHT STUFF 10 LAST: Tra n sfe r station not open today 3RD ANNIVERSAR Y SALE! BERBER SPECIAL f t * — ora SISOrobatol negotiating task force, said "the biggest breakthrough" Is the recognition, "a fte r years of stubborn Insistence on n onetrack military approach." that a U.S. policy cannot be Imposed on the region, but (he nations ol Central American must rcsolvr the conflict themselves. Senate Republican lender Rob­ ert Dole of Kansas said he was certain thnt some conservative GOP senators would still have p r o b le m s w ith th e p la n , especially when specific lan­ guage was drafted, and added that signing the statement wns easy because It was broad In scope. "I think Secretary Baker has done a good Job. He reached Senator Helms In Australia last night and I know he talked to Senator McCain somewhere else. In the FIJI Islands or somewhere, and reached Connie Mack In Florida." O fficer bitter about fam ily being victim s InterestedinNoInterest Financing? mm assistance to the Contra forces. Military assistance was cut off by Congress last year and the h u m a n ita r ia n a s s is t a n c e approved by the Senate and House would have nin out of­ ficially at the end of the month with enough In the pipeline to last Into April. The m ajor breakthrough, Bonlor said, was the administra­ tion’s recognition that It must work not only with Congress but with the countries In the region. 11c said the agreement showed that the administration was listening to the criticism of U.S. Central America policy from countries In the region and also In Europe. "That was a big hurdle for them.” Bonlor said, adding It will have a "huge carryover In terms of building relationships In other areas." Wright said that "the most Important single thing that was essential to approval was accep­ tance of the peace plan" by the presidents of the Central Ameri­ can nations. Sen. Christopher Dodd. DConn., said the agreem ent signals the end of an "eight-year obsession" with Nicaragua and the United States can now con­ centrate on the "more critical and equally vexing problems" of the hemisphere. 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Includaa major underground drainage work and removal of existing read surface.F!agmen and detours era In use at times. Construct base drainage Completion data: March. "asphalt surface from tho and of tho pavamant on Mullet Interstate 4 from Low Lake Park Road to the new In Orange County to Just pavement at the park. Comple­ north of 8tata Road 430. Re­ tion data: April 14. Jurisdiction: surfacing, with all work requir­ Seminole County, (not on map). jL a k e Mary Boulevard ixTanslon: two lane construe' tlon, new alignment Iron 0437 to U.8. 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Completion data: April. El Widen County Road 427 to tnree lanes from Longwood Lake Mary Road to Longwood Hills Road. Completion data: April 8. Jurisdiction: 8emlnole County. Weklva Springs Road Is nmned to onslane traffic 24 hours a day at the bridge over Sweetwater Creek for bridge co n stru ctio n . Ju ris d ic tio n : Seminole County. Completion: Early May. Close D opening on existing median Weklva Springs Road Just north >of State Road 434. Completion Date; April 14. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. openir South Korean students battle cops, want president removed SEOUL, South Korea — About 1.000 students demanding the ouster o f President Roh Tae-woo battled riot police for two hours Saturday alter a campus rally In Seoul. At least two police ofTlceni w ere Injured when hit by firebombs thrown, by the pro­ testers. There were no reports o f student casualties or arrests. In the southwestern city of Kwangju. 170 miles from Seoul, police dispersed 1.000 antl-Roh students trying to stage a sit- down protest at the site o f a bloody 1980 civil uprising, the domestic Yonhap News Agency said. Student radicals In Seoul armed with firebombs, rocks, sticks and Iron pipes gathered at Yonsel University In a western sector of the city at 2 p.m. for a two-hour rally. The students accused Roh of being "a principal culprit for the K w an gju M assacre and Ir ­ regularities under the past gov­ ernment'' headed by disgraced form er President Chun Doo Hwan. The dissident students charged the Roh government with "an undemocratic regime w h ic h I n d i s c r i m i n a t e l y suppresses the labor struggle for survival." They also took issue with Roh's decision to shelve a na­ tional referendum seeking a "m id-term appraisal" o f his achievements since taking office In February last year. In a resolution adopted at the rally, the students vowed to fight until Roh steps down. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Prior to September 1, 1989, Seminole County will submit Its final statement of objectives and projected use of funds for Its Community Development Block Grant Program for 1989-90. The County has received $4,846,000 In funding since October, 1986 fer activities In lower-income neighborhoods throughout Seminole County and the cities of Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Sanford and Winter Springs. A public hearing will be held on April 4,1989 in order to provide information about the past performance of the Community Development Block Grant Program and the status of current activities and projects. The hearing will be held at 7:00 P.M. in room W-120 of the Seminole County Services Building located at 1101 East First Street In Sanford, Florida. All Seminole County residents are encouraged to attend and participate in this public hearing. For more information call the Seminole County Planning Department at 321-1130 extension 384. They also demanded the gov­ ernment arrest Chung Ju-yung, fo u n d er o f bu sin ess gia n t Hyundai Oroup, for alleged "ter­ rorism against union leaders” at one Hyundai subsidiary. MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin's backers will cripple Moscow with a one-day general strike If he falls to gain a parliamentary seat In the S oviet U nion's first m ulti-candidate elections, a campaign organizer for the former local party boss warned Saturday. The warning on the eve of historic. voting for a new national le g is la tu r e w as Issu ed as thousands o f people rallied for Y e lts in and the m a v e ric k populist candidate accused the Communist Party o f using un­ democratic methods to block his bid fora seat In the congress. Voting In remote Siberia began Friday. The voting Sunday, the first since the 1917 Bolshevik Revo­ lution to give Soviet citizens a choice of candidates. Is a cen­ terpiece of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's bold program to democratize his country. On the last day o f campaign­ ing for the elections, more than 10,000 people chanting "Yeltsin, Yeltsin!" attended his llnal rally In a parking lot, outside the Lenin sports stadium. Hundreds of police, some of them on horseback, watched the demonstrators but did not In­ tervene In the largest gathering o f Yeltsin's campaign, which was staged only 24 hours alter Its o r g a n iz e r s r e c e iv e d permission to hold It. Postera p u b lic iz in g the ra lly w ere plastered In subway cars and buses throughout the city. S o v ie t p o e t Y e v g e n y Yevtushenko addressed the rally and later told reporters that Yeltsin's campaign presented an unprecedented opportunity for democratization. "Most people here today are working people, and this Is the first time we have a choice, even If It Is a lim ited c h o ic e ," Yevtushenko said. "What we are witnessing here ts history. We must make this start and move on to full free elections.” Yeltsin was fired from his posts as a Junior Politburo member and as Moscow party boss In November 1987 after he criticized opponents o f the pace o f Gorbachev’s ambitious re­ forms. In his attempt to make a political comeback, Yeltsin Is pitted Sunday against Yevgeny Brakov, a patty-approved can­ didate and],head of a major car factory in Moscow. Yeltsin's populist platform has Included fierce attacks on the privileges o f the Communist Party elite. He has also urged S o v ie t lea d ers to con sider permitting the formation o f an opposition political party, a radi­ cal proposal that Gorbachev has not embraced. In a move that Yeltsin’s sup­ porters have decried as part o f a smear campaign against him. the party's Central Committee launched an Investigation Into vague allegations or unethical campaign practices. Moscovskaya Pravda. the of­ ficial newspaper of the Moscow branch o f the Communist Party, previously published letters aimed at discrediting the former local party chief. Many o f his supporters, poin­ ting to Yeltsin's challenge to the status quo and the controversy his campaign has stirred, have expressed fears that election officials may try to stuff the ballot box with votes for Brakov or otherwise manipulate the final tally. " I am sorry to say that the methods used In this campaign are far from democratic ones." Yeltsin said In a letter published Saturday in the Moscow party newspaper. Oleg Rumanscv. a political scientist and a kry campaign organizer fer chain. said his supporters would protest an election-day loss by their can­ didate. "1 want to say that If Yeltsin does not get Into the congress, we will hdld a general strike In protest — a one day strike," Rumansev said. "W e believe that, yes. he will win this election. Our own polls show this. But If he does not. we will show solidarity with our can­ didate and call for a strike. I hope It will not come to that." Rumansev added: "W e know there are attempts to prevent his victory, but the polls clearly show he must win.” Some participants In the rally shouted out calls for the In­ troduction o f a multi-party system In the Soviet Union, and others responded with rousing choruses of "Yes. yes. we sup­ port It!" One banner, expressing what has become the standard cam­ paign reference to a multi-party system, read: "W e are for social­ ist pluralism." The Soviet Constitution bans any party other than the Com­ munist organization. Yeltsin has been careful to stop short of a c t u a l l y s u p p o r t in g th e establishment o f an opposition party, saying only that Soviet leaders and citizens should de­ bate the Issue. Yeltsin, apparently fearing that hts appearance at the rally might spark confrontations be­ tween his supporters and police, did not speak to the crowd. "W e cannot risk a provocation now. so close to election day — to our victory day." Rumansev said. In an Internal campaign phone poll of 500 Moscow voters Fri­ day, Yeltsin claimed the support o f 76 percent o f those surveyed while Brakov was backed by only 9 percent o f those respon­ ding, Rumansev said. The rest of the polled group was undecided, he said. ii t .1 A total <of 1.50Q posts In the new 2,250-seat Cqpgress of Peo­ ple's Deputies were to be con­ tested Sunday. Yeltsin's contest and races pittin g Baltlcnatlonallsts against party can­ didates In the country's three Baltic republics have provided c o n t r o v e r s y a m o n g o th e r lackluster campaigns. A group o f American lawyers and scholars sponsored by the Washington-based International Human Rights Law Oroup ar­ rived In the Soviet Union to monitor voting In the Moscow area. " T h e r ig h t o f p o lit ic a l participation Is a fundamental human right, and we are here to ensure it Is carried out." said Amy Young, a Washington at­ torney In the delegation. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Prior to Septem ber 1,1989, Seminole County will submit its final statement of objectives and projected use of funds for its Community Development Block Grant Program for 1989>90. Th e U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has set aside approximately $1,170,000 to use for activities In lower-income neighborhoods throughout Seminole County and the cities of Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, and Oviedo. Th e grant funds may be used for a variety of activities, but each activity must predominantly benefit low and moderate income persons. Eligible activities include, but are not limited to, capital Improvements such as street paving, water and sewer lines, real property acquisition, relocation, rehabilitation of buildings, econom ic development, public facilities and public services. A public hearing will be held on April 4,1969 In order to provide information about the program and to obtain the views of citizens on Seminole County's housing and com m unity development needs. Th e hearing will be held at 7:30 P.M. In room W-120 of the Seminole County Services Building located at 1101 East First Street In Sanford, Florida. All Seminole County residents are encouraged to attend and participate in this public hearing. For more information call the Seminole County Planning Department at 321-1130 extension 384. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26, 19A9 — SA Security tight in wake of hijack w arning United Press International U.S. team gives Hanoi more MIA data BANGKOK, Thailand — U.S. officials gave Vietnam additional Information on missing American servicemen this week in hopes of boosting Joint efforts to account for those missing in action, authorities said Saturday. "W e had a moat productive and positive meeting focusing exclusively on the Issue o f missing Americans,'* said a statement from a six-man U.S. team led by Col. Joe Harvey, The three day talks were the ninth round o f discussions on MIAs since the two nations agreed to renew Joint efforts to account for nearly 2,400 missing Americans, a pact reached In August 1987 during a visit by Gen. John Vessey. "Discussion ranged from Investigations of live sighting reports to excavations of U.S. crash sites," said the statement from Harvey's, team, which traveled to Hanoi Wednesday and returned to Bangkok Friday night. “ We also provided the Vietnamese with additional Information on missing Americans to use In their unilateral resolution efforts in line with agreement reached during the Vessey mission." U.S. Embassy spokesman Ross Petzing said Saturday. "The talks concentrated on plans for moving forward with Joint Investigations" In cases where there are discrepancies. Opposition to unite against Takeshlta TOKYO — Japan's splintered opposition parties have pledged to bury differences In a bid to end Prime Minister Noboru Takeshlta's 17-month rule and oust his conservative Liberal Democratic Party from power after a 34-year uninterrupted reign, news reports said Saturday. The nation's three largest opposition groups, which have individually demanded Takeshlta's resignation to accept blame for Japan’s worst political and financial scandal in 13 years, will announce plans for a broad-based coalition in the coming month, the Kyodo Newsservice said. The parties hope to form a united front, the news agency said, to force the resignation o f the Takeshlta cabinet and establish a caretaker government prior to a general election. But while many analysts agree Takeshlta may eventually be forced from power over the scandal, most doubt the opposition parties will be able to muster enough clout to depose the powerful LDP. which has ruled Japan since its founding in 1955. In another development, the Tokyo District Prosecutor's office was reported to have finished questioning current and former aides of top politicians Implicated in the scandal, including those of Takeshlta and former prime minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. Mubarak, Hussein, Arafat hold summit ISMAILIYA, Egypt — President Hosnt Mubarak. Jordan's King Hussein and PLO leader Yasser Arafat held a mini-summit Saturday on prospects for Middle East peace and agreed to work toward readmitting Egypt to the Arab League. The meeting on the eve of the 10th anniversary of the Israell-Egyptian peace treaty was held in the wake of the second meeting between the United States and the Palestine Liberation Organization, and before scheduled visits to Washington by Mubarak, Hussein and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir to discuss the U.S. peacemaking role in the region under the Bush administration. Egypt's scml-ofncla) Middle East News Agency said the three Arab leaders, accompanied by top political and military aides, began the talks during a one-hour cruise In the Suez Canal and continued their discussions in the resort city of Ismaillya, about 75 miles east of Cairo. At a news conference after five hours o f talks, Hussein pledged the leaders of Jordan. Iraq and North Yemen will not attend any summit meeting o f Arab leaders unless Egypt was invited, Egypt's membership in 'th e 22-member Arab League was suspended Ih the aftermath of the 1979 Israell-Egyptian peace treaty. Egypt, Jordan. Iraq and North Yemen established the Arab Cooperation Council last month to forge closer economic cooperation and political coordination In an apparent bid to end Egypt's decade-old Isolation In the Arab world. Arafat told the news conference the PLO is trying to convene an emergency Arab summit to forge "a comprehensive Arab plan” and the main issue o f discussion would be the readmlsslon of Egypt to the Arab League. From Unitod Press International reports VAUDA M. CHAPIN Vauda M. Chapin, 70, 501 Goodridge Lane, Fern Park, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom March 23. 1919 in Candler. N.C., she moved to Fem park from Asheville. N.C., In 1986. She was a retired self-employed beautician and a member of Westwood Baptist Church. North Carolina. Survivors Include husband. R u s s e ll; d a u g h te r s , R ose Poehleln, New Orleans: Ann Copare, Tampa; a sister. Vclda Hill. Candler. N.C.: a brother. Owen Morgan. Candler; five grandchildren Baldw ln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM S. CHRISTIAN William S. Christian. 78. 311 Arapaho Trail. Winter Springs, died Friday at his residence. Bom Aug. 27. 1910 In Conyers. Ga.. he moved to Winter Springs from Tallahassee In 1981. He was a director o f consumer relations for the Florida Insur­ ance Commission and a member of the Tuscawllla United Method­ ist Church. He was a past grand master with the Masons of Florida, past master Temple Lodge No. 247 F&AM. Miami, a 33rd degree Scottish Rite, a member of the York Rite, the Miami Grotto. Past Sovereign Red Cross o f C onstantine, Heroes of the 76-National So­ journers, past patron o f the Order of the Eastern Star Order o f th e W h i t e S h r o n e o f Jerusalem, a member of the Mahl Shrine of Miami Grand Cross of Color. Order of Rainbow for Girls. Demolay Legion of Honor. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . M ozellc; sons. W illiam T .. Gainesville, and Jon R., Winter Springs: a daughter. Bonnie Swierskl. North Miami Beach; u brother, James C.. Miami; eight grandchildren and 12 great­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge o f arrangements. HELEN COWART Helen Cowart. 70, 989 Oriento Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 1, 1918 in Moultrie, Ga.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Orlando in 1988. She was a homemaker, a Methodist and a farmer Pink Lady at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Survivors include a cousin. Beth Ankey. Orlando. C o x -P a r k e r C a re y Hand Guardian Chapel. Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. HAMILTON SCREVEN "T IB " OVEN Hamilton Screven "T ib " Oven. 73. 1316 L e m o n d S t.. Tallahassee, died Saturday. March 18. at Tallahassee Memo­ rial Hospital. Born June 14. 1915 in Tallhassee. he received a silver star, two bronze clusters and a purple heart while serving in the U.S. Army. He retired as a Major, lie was a real estate agent, a building contractor and a member of the St. Andrews Anglican Church. Tallahassee. He was past president of the Cotillon Club, a member of the Optimist Club. Kappa Alph.i F r a te r n ity and o r g a n iz e d Tallahassee’s first soap box de­ rby. Survivors Include his wife Kathryn Thigpen-Oven. formerly of Sanford; sons. William Ran­ dolph and John Michael, both of Atlanta, and Hamilton Jr.. Tallahassee: sisters. Mrs. Hugo Taylor and Mrs. William Lee. Tallahassee, and Mrs. James P u g h . F t. W a lto n B ea ch ; LONDON — Easter holiday travelers at European airports braved lines and questioning by security officials advising pas­ sengers to leave electron ic gadgets at home, while U.S. officials sought whoever leaked a restricted memo warning of n possible Jet hijacking. The London-based Indepen­ dent newspaper, meanwhile, reported that U.S. officials warned Dec. 7 of a potential terrorist attack, after two men posing as police asked Trans World Airlines in West Germany for information about how Americ a n c a r r i e r s t r a n s p o r t explosives. That warning from the Federal Aviation Administration was issued two weeks before 270 people died when a Pan Ameri­ can World Airways Flight' 103 was blown up over Scotland by n bomb hidden in a radio-cassette player. The (light originated In Frankfurt. West Germany. Throughout Europe, airports tig h te n e d s e c u r ity F rid a y because o f the March 17 bulletin from the FAA. which has been criticized Tor concealing from the public the latest warning o f a consider this to be a very serious matter, and I have instructed the FA A to begin an immediate investigation to de­ termine who leaked this sensitive Informa­ tion. J Sam utl Skinner - U.S. Transportation Secretary potential hijacking. The FAA memo names three Palestinians who might try to hijack a U.S. Jetliner in Europe. II sayi. they are believed to be traveling on forged passports, und warned all airlines and security forces in the United States. Britain and Europe to be on the alert. As a result, British airport security was Increased, with special measures for (lights to the United States. T r a v e l e r s a t L o n d o n 's Heathrow Airport faced X-ray screening of hand baggage and brief Interviews by security personnel, who asked If they had packed their own luggage and whether anyone had asked them to carry something on board. A British Airport Authority spokeswoman said passengers should not bring "any unneces­ sary electrical equipment sub­ ject to security checks, such as radios, lap-top computers and cassette tape players." Many travelers at Heathrow encountered long lines, but most (lights left on time. An earlymorning power outage in an air-traffic control computer de­ layed flights at airports in Birmingham and Manchester. In France, the Interior Ministry said s e c u rity was a lrea d y extremely tight at the two in­ ternational airports serving Paris and that extraordinary measures were unnecessary. "It’s hard to do more when security is already at a maxIm u m , '' a ministry spokeswoman said. A ir France and Am erican Airlines said their international flights were arriving and de­ parting on schedule Friday^ A French traveler who arrived at Orly Airport four hours before his scheduled afternoon flight to the United Stales Mid he did not object to the longer check-in times and expressed approval of publicizing terrorist threats. "L e ttin g the public knuw about a plot against an airline also lets terrorists know the plot has been uncovered.** he said. In Washington. Transpnrla tlon Secretary Samuel Skinner promised to find the person who divulged the March 17 security bulletin, saying such a leak could com prom ise U.S. in ­ telligence and risk the lives of air travelers. "I consider this to be a very serious matter, and I have In­ structed the FAA to begin an Immediate investigation to de­ te r m in e w h o le a k e d th is sensitive Information." Skinner said in a statement. "In addition, my team o f personal repre­ sentatives currently Is In London gathering information on this in c id e n t as p a rt o f th e ir mission." Alaskan oil spill clean-up efforts stalled United F ra n Inlamatlonal VALDEZ, Alaska — Cleanup efforts were stalled Saturday after aerial bombing failed to disperse the biggest oil spill In U.S. history blackening Icebergs and pristine waters teeming with marine life off southeast Alaska. Nearly 36 hours after the spill, almost nothing was being done — w o rry in g b iologists and angering state officials and fish­ erm en. Th e 5-m lle-long by 3-mlle-wldc spill was too big for the limited containment booms and small supply o f clean-up equipment in Valdez. "W e simply don’t have enough equipment to contain It." said Gov. Steve Cowpcr after touring the spill site. "N o one does. You couldn't contain it with all the equipment In North America." Exxon Shipping Co. President Frank larossl told reporters, fishermen and worried citizens, "Exxon takes full responsibili­ t y . " b u t th e c o m p a n y 's planeloads o f all spill clean-up equipment -were overdue in ‘Valdez Saturday. Officials still have not con­ cluded why the 987-foot tanker "Exxon Valdez" ran aground early Ftlday. but the captain. Joseph Hazelwood, submitted to a blood alcohol test. C o a s t G u a r d L t . Ed Wiellczkiewicz said the sample was still being analyzed, but the test came hours after the captain had left Valdez, and ofllclals were unsure whether the tests would give them evidence they were seeking. W ie llc z k ie w ic z said the brothers, William John and Dr. Raney. Tallahassee; four grand­ children; numerous nieces und nephews C u lle y F u n e r a l H o m e . Tallahassee. Is In charge of arrangements. HARRY EDWARD ROBSON JR. Harry Edward Robson Jr., 46, o f 9 Burkshire Drive. East Hampton. Conn., formerly of S a n fo rd , d ied T u e s d a y In Hanford. Conn. Born July 15. 1942 In Sanford, he moved to East Hampton from WoodbHdge, Va.. a month ago. He was an executive wlfh the Hanford In­ surance Co. und a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran. Survivors Include his parents. Harry Sr. and Ruth Jean. San­ ford; a daughter. Stacey Rac. O r la n d o ; s is t e r s . J e a n n e Schwartz. Lynn Haven and Linda Rlchcn. all of Tampa; maternal grandmother. Ruth Gordon Wnght, Columbia. S.C. A r r a n g e m e n t s a re by Gramkow Funeral Home. San­ ford. r o w m is ZOSSON, HASS V EDM ASD JB. F u r»r»l Mrvlcat tor Mr. Marry E Robton Jr.. at E n t Hampton. Conn , tormtrty 0< lontord. mho M W iS rn id i, m il bo II S'ctoC* Tuxdfty irornlng •• Holy Cron E p lico p o l Church with R tv F o th tr Frostcleft M am and R n Fothtr Wllliom Hunt coottlclotmp Intormont will bo In Erorproon Comotor, Fno-xM m o, coll ol Gromkoo Funorol Homo Mondoy Eronlng tro m tto lp m A rronp tm o nli br Gromfcoor Funorol cleanup has been stalled since the o(T-coursc tanker bound for Long Beach. Calif., hit a wellknown reef marked on naviga­ tion charts and spewed 11 mil­ lion gallons of its 53-milllon gallon cargo of Alaska crude oil into Prince William Sound, some 22 miles south of Valde{. An Initial aerial test bombing with a dispersant failed to pro­ duce any effect on the spill, Wlellczktcwiez said, throwing Into doubt Exxon's plans for more aerial bombing o f the 15-squarc-mite spill Saturday. Fishermen were protesting that the chemical dispersant might only be a little less toxic than the oil. The oil port of Valdez was closed by the Coast Guard because of the spill, and Alaska oil production — America's ma­ jor source of domestic crude — was cut back 43 percent when the oil terminal closed. Wiellczkiewicz said the Exxon Valdez had stopped leaking, but could not be refloated until It .waslighter.. , The offloading of the ship's remaining 42 million gallons was stopped Saturday. Exxon said without specifying a reason. An official confided to United Press International that officials feared for the stability and integ­ rity of the vessel. The ship was built In 1986 and. is one of Exxon's largest. T h e state D epartm ent o f Environmental Conservation said Exxon's dispersant failed because Prince William Sound waters were too calm for the d is p e rs a n t to do the Job. Rougher seas were required for a better mixing action. DEC also said in a statement that It prefers other methods or clean-up In order to minimize the biological effects. Fishermen used stronger lan­ guage. *'We don't want them to drop chemical dispersant." herring fishermen Margaret Salmon said. "That's going to make the fish toxic, too. We're at our wit's end. They sem to think they can Just spray this stuff everywhere. At this point, we’d try to clean It up ourselves, but It's too big." Rlkl Ott. a fisherman and marine toxicologist, said the oil dispersants would poison fish. But fisheries for herring, salm­ on, shrimp, crab and oysters were being threatened by oil, the state Department of Fish and Game said. D R . F . B. M IL L S ANNOUNCES THE OPENING of the LIVE OAK ANIMAL HOSPITAL In the P A O L A A R E A Cell D R . F . B . M IL L S at LIVE OAK ANIMAL HOSPITAL ________ (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -5 1 3 7 ________ R E T I R E M E N T Retirement U suaIIv cIoesn't M ean WIhen, It M eans H ow. ^B ^B I c all Know pretty ^B /M J much when ■ IBB I retirement comes, ■ I ■ I but do we Know ■ I ■ I how to spend that ■ / extra time? Most senior adults want to er\joy their retirement ■ H H i years participating In activities with friends, yet not having to worry about things such as cooking, housekeeping, outdoor maintenance, transportation, or physical security. Howell Place provides all those things and much more. PInd out how Howell Place can enhance your retirement years. Call for a personal tour of our beautiful community. HOWELL PLACE Please send me more Information about Howell Place. Mamets) ____________________________________ _ HURT MONUMENT CO. NSPUV YAM IT-92 — Fam Park PH.1SM0M Gana Hunt. Ownar * Crasits State Phone Aflcts) �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26. 1989 Funding lor the Strategic Defense Initiative program has been the subject ol much controversy on Capitol Hill. Thus far, nearly $15 billion has been spent. A look back and ahead at ‘Star W a r s ’ proposal UP! analysts WASHINGTON - Six years ago. President Reagan an­ nounced his Intention to commit the United States to a re s e a rc h p ro g ra m fo r a space-age defensive weapon that could render nuclear missiles obsolete. Form ally known ns the Strategic Defense Initiative, or SD1, the program's goal of using laser beams to destroy nuclear missiles In space led to the nickname "Star Wars" after the popular movie of the same name. Nearly SIS billion In tax­ payers' money has been spent on th e c o m p le x an d multifaceted research pro­ gram that has become one of the most contentious Issues fnclng nations In both the East and West. Proponents argue SDI could eventually provide ways of r e m o v in g th e th re a t o f nuclear annihilation. Critics see It as a waste of money or a threat that could lead to a new arms race with the Sovi­ ets. Since R eagan's address March 23, 1983, what exactly has the-SDI accomplished and where Is It going? Some 33,000 people na­ tionwide are working on the SDI, the largest military re­ search and d evelo p m en t program since the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb In 1945. SDI research Is being con­ ducted across the country and around the world. Far from secret. It has Its own logo — a s ta r-en c ru s te d m e d ie v a l shield rising into space over the United States — and a modern office beneath the Pentagon's doughnut shop. T ech n o lo gical advances have been reported In lasers and particle beams, sur­ veillance and tracking satel­ lites, and guidance and con­ trol systems o f high-speed In te r c e p t o r o r " k i l l e r " rockets, Scientists arc ready to begin exam ining hardware from their research labs In .realistic con d ition s. ThlB year Is expected to be the busiest year for tests In SDI history. One of the biggest is the $130 million Delta Star satel­ lite, to be launched aboard an unmanned Delta rocket by the cud of the month from Cape Canaveral. Della Star will arbll for six months, determining what missiles, warheads and de­ coys look like against u vari­ ety of backgrounds In Bpacc — Information that can be used to build sensors that guide Interceptors to their targets. Hut actual deployment of an SDI missile defense system Is not expected until the 1990s — If then. And that might be only a ''l i m i t e d '* s y s te m o f ground-based rockets that would be sent up to collide head-on with nuclear missiles launched at the United States by accident, by terrorists or by u Third World nation. The populur notion of u space-based "S ta r W ars’ * machine firing ixiwcrful laser beams In seconds to destroy th o u s a n d s o f In c o m in g nuclear warheads during an all-out Soviet attack will not be realized until the 21st century. If at all. Sl)l research Is looking at two kinds of weapon systems: kinetic energy. Intended lo destroy missiles by collision: and directed energy, which would use hlgh-power lasers or particle beams to bum through a missile housing. No SDI Interceptor rockets con tain n u clear or high explosive warheads. They make their kills by collision. The Pentagon's plan Is to: —Develop by the mid-1990s and deploy by 2000 a "Phase 1" SDI system o f surveillance and tracking satellites to sight enemy missiles, sensors to home In and guide Intercep­ tors. and both ground-based and space-based Interceptor rockets to collide with the missiles. Estimated cost: $69 billion. —Later odd a "Phase 2 " system o f directed energy weapons, eith er laser or particle beams, that could zap missiles. No cost estimates are available and rockets do not exist that can lift today's heavy laser machines Into space. But this plan may be altered In the next few months. The future of the SDI is now part of the Bush administra­ tion's national security and strategic review, expected to be completed in late April or early May. As a presidential candidate, George Bush promised, "I am committed to deployment of SDI as soon as feasible, and w ill determ ine the exact arch Ilecture o f the system In my first term." Yet, Reagan's final request o f $5.6 billion for the SDI for 1990 Is expected lo be revised downward following the Bush review, said the new head of the SDI. Air Force Lt. Gen. George Monahan. And som e m em bers o f Congress are talking of chang­ ing the program's direction so that It cun develop a more lim ited, sim pler and less expensive defensive system more quickly. SDI ofUclals might be told this year — by Bush, Con­ gress or both — lo move toward developm ent o f a smaller system that falls short o f the Phase 1 goal but which could be deployed earlier In the 1990s. Three alternatives have been drawn up by the Pentagon. Citing the need for a system lo protect against an ac­ cidental launch or a nuclear attack by terrorists, Chairman Sum Nunn. D-Ga., o f the Senate Armed Forces Com­ mittee asked the Pentagon to study a simpler ground-based defense he named the Ac­ cidental Launch Protection System, or ALPS. This would be similar to the Antl-Balltstic Missile defense the United States briefly de­ ployed In the early 1970s. A rnujor difference Is that these ground-based Interceptors w o u ld n ot use n u c le a r warheads like the ABM. In conducting the study, the Pentagon also proposed Its own alternative, named the Limited Protection System, which would Include both ground- and space-based In­ terceptor rockets. "T h a t particular system will encompass ALPS and ... Is an Intermediate system on the road to Phusr 1. That Is what we ... will take to Congress to satisfy an ac­ c id e n ta l launch re q u ire ­ ment." said chief SDI scientist O'Dran Judd. A third alternative Is known as Brilliant Pebbles. Each "p eb b le" Is a single selfc o n lu In e d s p a c e -b u s e d sensor-interceptor. B f s t **tf7*<J v: H*f M Photos bf T x s w r Vincent Two-year-old Matthew Wallace, from Altamonte Springs, was dressed In a bunny suit that his mother made for him for Saturday’s festivities. Matthew had no trouble In meeting his five-egg limit. Three-year-old Sidney Elizabeth Farish of Sanford proudly shows off a numbered egg to her grandmother, Elizabeth Derr. The little girl exchanged the lucky egg for a prize. Eggs Continued from Page 1A colored eggs were the numbered ones, which could be exchanged for prizes. "W e had a little over 200 (numbered) eggs. Prizes ranged from stuffed animals to hats, puzzles, candy, crayons and coloring books," Prior said. In addition, over 100 plastic L'Eggs hosiery eggs filled with balloons and coupons from area busi­ nesses were given away. Dr. Zooforus (John Huges), who sported a turquoise safari outfit, greeted participants and the Easter Bunny was also on hand for the event. Painted bunny faces were the handiwork of volunteers and many children p r o u d ly d is p la y e d b u n n y artwork on their cheeks and noses. " I t w a s a lo t o f f u n . " nine-year-old Mattie Mitchell said. Mattie found eggs In trees and on the ground. Mattie's mother said her daughter col­ lected six eggs, but hid the Incriminating sixth egg by eat­ ing It. Admission for the event was the same as dally admission to the zoo, $2 for children ages 3 to 12. $5 for adults and $3 for senior citizens 60 and over. Funds go towards zoo mainte­ nance and animal food and care. Prior said. "It was a great success. We were very pleased with the turnout," she Bald. Another egg hunt In the area was sponsored by the Central F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l Employees' Activities Commit­ tee. The 500 eggs hidden on hospl- Litton sec Litton leave t\ieir communi­ Mary requires that a city man­ paddlc. One person did drown." ty. ager live within city limits. Litton says of the tragic event. "He's done a fantastic Job. He adopted by the city commission, Litton has until Dec. 31 to move Litton has made significant supported everything we did in calls for a heavy dose of aesthet­ to Lake Mary, a stipulation to contributions to Winter Park. ic la n d s c a p in g a lo n g the which he will adhere, he says. Last year, he chaired a commit­ parks and recreation. He sup­ roadway. Litton says he received seven tee responsible for preparing an ports the city employees and "Lake Mary and Winter Park phone calls from real estate application to compete In the activities of the city. 1 feel we're losing an excellent leader," are similar In some respects. agents as soon as the news broke "A ll-A m e r ic a C ity A w a r d " Winter Park Parks and Recre­ They're also very different, too. he was leaving Winter Park. sponsored by the National Civic It's not my philosophy to take Litton started as acting city League In New York City. Winter ation Director Bill Carrico says. The city has more than 70 Winter Park and put It into Lake manager In Winter Park In June, Park was one of the final Isis. Mary. They both have a quality 1979. Only about two years "It was a real experience," he parks. Including four major playgrounds and mini-parks. of life they’re trying to protect. later, he was a guest on talk says. Public Safety Director Ray Winter Park has grown about as shows all over the world and the He holds a Bachelor of Arts Beary says. "I think that the city much as It's going to. Growth (In United States concerning a sig­ Lake Mary) Is Inevitable but It nificant event In Winter Park. It degree In political science from Is going to lose a fine, dedicated needs lo be controlled." Litton was May 9, 1981 and It was the University of Maryland and and loyal employee. He works 24 said. L ltt o n 's oldcBt d a u g h te r's did graduate work In the U.S. hours. When something hap­ L itto n says the top tw o birthday. He wns out shopping Department of Agriculture In pens, he's right there. For any emergency, lie's there. Lake priorities at his new Job arc the when he was paged and told to Washington. D.C. Mary Is getting a real fine S e v e r a l W in te r P a rk budget, which Is coming up Tor report In right away. A huge review, and recreational facili­ sinkhole on Denning Avenue employees say they arc sad lo gentleman." ties. He also Intends to direct his opened up and was ulrendy attention to the city's com ­ swallowing up trees, homes, prehensive plan as It "gels closer swimming pools and cars by the to the timetable to resolving the time Litton got to the scene. asked the commissioners to re­ plan." "T h at was really the first Continued from Page I A Taking on a new Job with sinkhole In a municipal area. It we have the best man. Just view her notes and take the challenging responsibilities has was like flushing a toilet," Litton because you make a mistake applicants Into consideration. Martin said through her re­ become a source of excitement says pointing to photographs on once, you don't quit," Bulllngton search she discovered Abels was for Litton, but he doesn't hide his wall of a house and a Porsche said. the fact that he needed a little being swallowed by the earth. Farach said he wanted a "base an "Innovative Individual In­ coaxing before accepting Lake Shortly after that Incident, lo choose from" before he con­ volved with the community" and that the city was "very Mary's offer. Litton was Interviewed by a sidered Terry. " If we have gone through the happy with him ." She said "A t first 1 wasn't Interested in Japanese radio station and by Lake Mary. However, once 1 had news correspondents all over the expense and trouble to select Cooper was "young and ag­ the opportunity to see It (the world. He also appeared on the these people, I need to give them gressive." Bulllngton expressed con­ city) first-hand and talk to peo­ network news show “ Good an opportunity to speak with them...before I can vote on your fidence In Martin and recom­ ple, I started to see the opportu­ Morning America.'' nity that was there. Hopefully. "I hardly slept at all," Litton suggestion to have Don Terry In mended Cooper and Abels. the city administrator position." Farach said the commission I 'l l b rin g a le v e l o f p r o ­ says. should "sta rt with Michael fe s s io n a lis m th at w ill be In another Incident one year Farach said. Hardy said he learned through Abels." beneficial," he says. prior to the one Involving the Poclklng decided to recom­ Originally from the western sinkhole, Litton, clad In a phone calls that one of the state of Idaho. Litton Is u family th re e -p ie ce su it, gu ided a candidates "didn't have a good mend Cooper. "If you want to bring them In. man who says he enjoys "being rowboat with no paddle to help Imugc with the people" and that a part of the community" and 23 senior citizens who fell Into Cooper "Is probably the worst out of the live. Cooper was mine. He seemed to have u good "physical activity". He Is mar­ the lake after their tour boat one of the group." "He's not a good PR (public resume and everything and the) ried to Paulette, u Tuskawllla capsized 100 yards offshore. Middle School teacher. The "I was talking to the fire chief relations) person. He comes from stayed In one area all the time be couple celebrated their 17th when he got a report that one of a small community that seems was In government." Poclklng wedding anniversary Saturday. the tour boats (Chain of Lukes to be shrinking In size," Hurdy said. "W hy did he go from a large They hnve three daughters. canal system ) capsized...I'll said. Personnel Director Lois Martin town to a small town," hr added. Kcrrte (141, Lisa (6) and Kendall never forget this. I had a threeHardy, visibly upset, said hr (5| and live In Casselberry oil piece suit on. I went out on a said she had done background Red Bug Road. Because Lake rowboat and ended up with no checks on the candidates and had no recommendations. Continued from Page 1A Longwood— Escapee captured after taking hostage, shooting officer United Press International t)AK CREEK. Wls — An Indluua prison escapee who took an X-ray technician hostage und later it'lr.iscri him unharmed In Chicago wus arrested early Saturday alter shooting an Oak Creek policeman in the hand, authorities said. Ronald Raymond Plummer. 38, and an alleged accomplice were being treated early Saturday ut a hospital for undetermined Injuries. Oak Creek Police Lt James l.ampr said. The injured |Millcrmun. whose name was not immediately released, sullered a superficial wound to his right Index linger. Laut|>c said 1 lie arrest of Plummer and Lisa Honvllltan of tal grounds were dyed by the hospital's dietary department, according to Marketing Director. Kay Bartholomew. A b o u t 50 c h i l d r e n participated. Prizes were given to those who collected the most eggs. Winners were: age 3 and under group, Mark Bossl; 4 to 6 age group, a tic between Michael D in a p o l l a n d L c c g r a c c Doughtcry, 7 to 10. Shawnta Joseph. Plastic eggs filled with toys, candy and money were also distributed, Bartholomew said. Cincinnati ended u three-stale drama that unfolded after Plummer overpowered authorities and escaped front un Indianapolis hospital, where fie had been taken for whut turned out to be a contrived ailment. The Oak Creek policeman checked on a suspicious ear about 4:15 u.m. Saturday ut a Union 7(3 truck stop. Plummer und Honvtlliun were In the car. authorities said. "A s the police officer approached, the driver got out of the vehicle and pointed two hnndguns and told film to get down on the pavement." Lampe said "The officer thought. 'I can't do this because I could be dead.' so he took oil running. Plummer shot at him and struck the olllcer once In the right Index linger." Plummer lied south on Interstate 94 us the Injured policeman pursued the car and radioed for assistance, Lampe said. The Milwaukee County Sheriffs Department Joined in the chase, but the car managed to elude authorities About two hours later. Racine County sherilTs deputies spotted the vehicle and found Plummer and Bonvllllau In a barn about 3 miles south of Oak Creek. "It Is my understanding they did not pul up any resistance." Oak Crrck Police Sgt. Warren EndthofT said. "They are In the custody of the Racine Sheriffs Department." Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* it hereto, given that I *m engaged in business *t 1110 W 0«c*ol« Rood. Ge«*n*. Seminole Count,. Florid* under Iho Fictitious Nomo ol A I Q U A L IT Y T R E E 1 LAWN SERVICE, ond Ihoi I mtond to fog11ior told nomo with the Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court. Seminole Count,. Flor»de in accordance ruth the Provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes T o w n Section MS Of Florid* Statutes Ittl s Dennis Dr agger « Publish March I*. Is April ]. *. i**» OEC IN Legal Notice NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolire It hereto, given that «*e ero engaged in business at P O Boa ISM Altamonte Springs.* Seminole Count, F lor Ido under J the F ic t i t i o u s N a m o o l 1 SOUTHLOCK, and that « * in lend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole Count,. Florida m accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Slatulos. T o w n Section M l 0* Florida Statutes last /V Allred P Batdmelli t- Douglas Mac Adams Publish March M. /Well 1. *. I* IN* DEC V t �Sanford FBI recovers $3.5 million in stolen art LOS ANGELES — A Treasury Department agency, stunned when It discovered that It had given gun dealers permission to Import more than 400,000 assault rifles, has ordered all shipments of the weapons hailed at the nation's borders, It was reported Saturday. The action goes far beyond steps takrn earlier this month, when the Bush administration announced a temporary moratorium on Issuing new permits for five types ol assault weapons, Including the AK-47. The Los Angeles Times said the new order essentially revokes licenses that already had been Issued to gun Importers, a step almost certain to be challenged In court. William T. Drake, a top official at Treasury's Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, refused to disclose how many weapons have been approved for importation. However, a knowledgeable Customs Service source lold the newspaper the number is 420,000. These weapons were not alTecled by the moratorium two weeks ago, which only blocked approval of new applications for weapons imports. Hundreds arrested at abortion protests LOS ANGELES — Hoisting photographs o f aborted fetuses, militant antl-abortlonists staged a boisterous sit-in Saturday in u finale to a three-day campaign that led to more than 650 arrests. More than 300 arrests were made Saturday as some 1.500 anti-abortion demonstrators and their opponents surrounded the Family Planning Associates building in the largest of the demonstrations that began Thursday. Leading the antl-abortlonists on their "Holy Week of Rescue" protest was Randall A. Terry, founder of the controversial Binghamton. N.Y.-based group made up largely of fundamental Christians. The protest began shortly after daybreak under leaden skies and a light drizzle. The weather worsened as the clinic was besieged and arrests began shortly after 10 a.m. in a downpour. No one was hurt, but an ambulance was culled for one protester who passed out. Pro-abortion forces called It, “ pure pandemonium.'' In the end. they also claimed victory and planned a celebration. About 300 helmetcd officers, some on foot and others on horseback, hauled the anti-abortionists into waiting buses after being greeted by counter-demonstrators with signs reading. "Pro-choice loves LAPD." Gunman killed in firelight with police NEW YORK — A deadly firelight erupted between live heavily armed robbers and several police officers summoned by two workers who were able slip free during a "botched robbery" at an upper Manhattan beer distributorship. One customer who had been In the store at the time of the late-aftcmoon robbery Friday was shot In the left leg and hospitalized. No police officers or warehouse employees were hurt in the gunflght. “ They were a stlckup team and it was a botched robbery.” said Sgt. Maurice Howard, a police spokesman. "The suspects retreated Into the store during the gunlirc." From United Press International reports child-killer in isolation Unite* F r t u International t NEW YORK - Convicted child killer Joel Steinberg spent the first full day of his maximum sentence In a Brooklyn Jail cell awaiting transfer to prison, forbidden visitors and kept Isolated for all but one hour a day. Jail officials said Saturday. The disbarred millionaire at­ torney, who was sentenced Fri­ day to 8 1-3 to 25 years tn prison for beating to death 6-year-old Lisa Steinbereg, the daughter of an unmarried woman who he raised as his own. was only allowed out of his cell for an hour of recreation In a Jallhousc gymnasium, said Department of Correction spokeswoman Ruby Ryles. Steinberg was not allowed any radio or television and his cel) at the Brooklyn House of Detention contained only a bed. a toilet and a work desk, she said. "He Is not expected to be moved (to prison) before Mon­ day." she said. Steinberg, 47, had breakfast alone in fits cell: a bowl of hot cereal, bread with butter and Jelly and a glass of milk. Ryles said. 1OT9 — 7 A March 26, Chilean fruit back in stores after two-week ban by U.S. themselves time. It's not a the customers' rear!Ion will be. warning. I Just tried one and It The fruit's only been back on the NEW YORK - t he FBI recov­ Chilean fruit returned tn was excellent." shelves for 24 hours.” ered $3.5 million in artwork anil grocery shelves for the first time Chilean apples nod pears were According to new regulations antiquities — including a Yuan since the discovery of two cya­ selling briskly at the Hunts Point established hy the Food and Dynasty vase It valued at $2 n id e -c o o t am I tin ted g ra p e s Terminal, a 113-acre market of Drug Administration. 5 percent million — allegedly snatched by almost two weeks ago. Industry wholesalers In the Bronx, but of all Chilean fruit crt-rlng the two men In daylight thefts at ofDclals said. the supply was far below United States will be inspected museums In five states, officials Ttie fruit, which was shipped average, spokeswoman Myra for contamination. That figure said. to markets on (lie Atlantic. Gulf Gordon said. was less than 1 percent l>eforc The thefts between Jan. 12 of Mexico and Pacific coasts, was "This time of year, Chilean the discovery of the tainted fruit. and Feb. 25 were carried out subject to more stringent In­ fu ll Is 35 p erc e n t o f the Food stores pulled Chilean while the museums were open to spection than was required be­ wholesalers' business." Gordon fruit from their shelves after the public and In some cases the fore the tainted grapes were said. "Il hasn't been anywhere Inspectors tn Philadelphia, act­ thieves stuffed the objects under fo u n d M a rch 12. G e o r g e near that In the last 48 hours." ing on telephone threats to the their overcoats to get them out. Carstcns. president of the Amer­ But there were no signs that U.S. Embassy In Chile, found FBI Assistant Director James ican Produce Association, said retailers were hesitating to buy two grapes contaminated with Fox said Friday. the produce from lhe market, nniilethal quantities of cyanide Friday. The 24 pieces stolen from "W elcome Back. Grapes of w h ic h f e lt “ a m o ra l r e ­ on March 12. museums in Boston. Bultlmorc. Wrath" read a sign on red and sp o n sib le" lo remove the fruit The FDA ordered lhal all fruli Detroit. Columbus. Ohio, and In green seedless grapes set out for last week, she added. Imports from Chile be Im ­ Albany and Syracuse. N.Y.. were sale Friday at the Fairway "That same moral responsibil­ pounded after the discovery. On recovered over the past 17 days market on Manhattan's Upper ity prevails in that we would not March 17. the FDA decided to In the New York metropolitan West Side, said specialty foods have taken it for sale If we were allow the fruit Into the country, area. Fox said at a news confer­ manager David Grotcnstcln. not absolutely certain of its but ordered more thorough In­ ence with U.S. Attorney Dcniln spections and lire destruction of " W c ’rc not worried about safety," she said. Romano. In Philadelphia. Jim Ro of Ro shipments already delivered. them ," Grotcnstcln said. "1 "A p p a ren tly they scouted think everyone's putting out and Sons, produce wholesalers The Incident triggered an various museums, they spotted signs to tell people where they who supply 70 rctull outlets, estimated loss of a quarterItems tliat they thought ac­ c a m e fr o m |u st to s a v e said. "It's too early to tell what billion dollars to U.S. Importers, cessible and that they could conceal and remove from the museum." he said. "There were no indications that they were 4 G K Prom ise connlsscursof fine art." -ikiiA+yPUce Service • Value : I960 *cmoil‘ CorpOfOttQfi FBI agents arrested George Satisfaction Athanasotos. 34. on March 7 and th t l't o u r p r o m lf Ronald Cortcsclll, 28, on March 14 and charged them with the thefts, Fox said. Both men SAVE EVERYDAY O N TIRES! pleaded Innocent Thursday In WHY WAIT FOR A SALE! U.S. District Court In Manhattan and were ordered held without hall for warrants on art theft c h a rg e s in B a ltim o re and Albany. U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l Assault weapons to be stopped at border Herald, Sanford, F lorida — Sunday, Besides the $2 million Yuan Dynasty Mel-PIng-typc porcelain vase stolen Feb. ID from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, a g e n t s a ls o r e c o v e r e d a $-150,000 blue and white Ming Dynasty bowl stolen Jan. 13 from the Columbus Museum of Art, the statement said. A ls o r e c o v e r e d w e r e a $500,000 ceramic scarab vase taken from the Everson Museum in Syracuse: an 18th century’ statue of "The Four Sons of King George 111" and a 17th century Tlbctun statue tilled the "Bud­ dhist Lion" stolen Feb. 11 from the Albany Institute of History and Art: Car Insurance? Out* 11111111“ mi>s if best. T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE I t P h . 3 2 2-028 5 United Prsss International A V A N TI 225 rtici MM 91I8/I0tl» 3t.vr PUt/IMI! ts,tr 9I78/60011 _3e.tr 9166/76114 4S.tr 9196/76114 4t.tr 9106/76614 4r.tr 9111/76614 43.tr 9106/76116 4*,tr 9116/76116 Bi.tr rni/n.u 3t.tr ms/ntu B3.tr 9146/70014 43.97 _ P155/8UR13 • 35,000-mlle Warranty* • Smooth. 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JSUEHtlL ♦M E nurteuit *r.*r tet/rwu f ! . * f _niw*«*t* • » . * T M.9T JfttE nts/rnu t t .lt ntvrmu ti.tr n ii/tin ii *7.t7 St.tT Nil 9106/76414 9106/78411 9108/78416 9618/78416 9116/78416 M* M* N»l WMMM 91I6/7|<14 9106/76116 rtil/Mill . rtwiiiil nii/Tiiii wa Mr Mr M* M V.1 Ms BHFGooditeh X L M H/T • 55.000 mile Warranty* • Our Best Radial Tire POKE Mil P161/40016 ta.tr 9141/404IJ 33.tr 9176/40011 4i.tr 9116/00111 43.tr 9116/71114 4t.tr 98ICI M l_ ♦» t» P—Kl 4r.tr B4.tr 3i.tr B4.tr Bt.tr • 55.000-mlle Warranty* 1 • Excollent Traction And Handling 4414 9161/40011 91AI/6M16 9171/60016 9166/78414 9*4/76414 9*K4 4e.tr 4i.tr 43.tr 4t.tr Bs.tr 4121 9101/71114 9401/71411 9118/71011 9111/740II 9981/74411 NXi ■3.tr tr.tr tt.tr 3i.tr *4.tr ftoi And Seryto* fee—ute» Orfy m W»i 5* mmc* €t»?i Duty 6 AM - 6 PM, Closed Sundtty *Hm«t»d Ireod Wbotou* Wytgnty QtlgHi m i k y Mounting kncKtfed No Nad# m regueed AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AVAILABLE / 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd %^4uto- O w ners In s u ra n c e I lie . H m n e . ( .ir I I m m iii > v ( lm n .im i » .i« ■> U dll. SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 'M/X1 209 W . 25th Street - Sanford 322-8415 24-97 carryout Carryout Sal* Price Ea. Super Strut. O M X A nd A C a rt.........Ea., 29.97 Ford Or M ercury.........Ea., 34.97 7-97 Ea Carryout. Heavy-duty shocks In sizes tor many U S cats Air Shock*, Carryout . .Pr.,49.97 •Qtrrfc MoR/on AtkiAorvJ {* W ariJ tetecet o * 20 VRS. SAME LOCATION Cat i*n>i S 79.97 Sale Price Pr. Installed. LoodHandler coil springs provide extra nding comfort Save (ten* are, kj rte u6 u n rrrjrw tm> cm “FAMILY OWNEO" .4 M -I I d .1 ? I . F t E U - 1 ? M f-1 He 1s being held In punitive segregation, which entails being locked tn a cell for 23 hours a day. because tie was discovered earlier this week with a 4-lnch s h a n k fa s h t o n e d fro m a sharpened plastic spoon, she said. A c t i n g J u s t i c e H a r o ld Rothwax sentenced Steinberg to the m axim um prison term possible and brushed aside his pleas for mercy. The Judge said he had siiown no remorse nor had he acknowledged guilt tn the girl's death. Steinberg did not testify In hts four-month trial. ■BANKRUPTCY < - IS ft FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP. •wnoui lAntnUMcwnowry C O R P O R A TE LEASES N O W A V A IL A B L E !!! Everyday Low Prices. Bat­ teries tor starling power Molorvator 45............... 32.77 MotorvatorAS............... 40.77 CenturaASO.................52.77 Centura 650.................62.77 t * < e i i ) i » H e « i f l i c h ( r 9t tufit 59.97 Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special tor many U S cars Valuel • W tl ■ 9ucl|tw/er SerteteAHic Pdh 12.88 Sale Price. ON, lube, filter special for many cors and lighltrucks Savonow' «■>*<«» fryh ten lo* w*r»# to n * 40<X»m •STOP K N O JO U M AHO la * u n retf lECIUtCSMON, U T in o m ROBERT H. PFUJEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW *S£T5Ubb 339-2022 SUM 10* t n I M n ) Am. C ALL M IC H E L L E 330-1300 RANDOLPH COURT APARTM ENTS 90 HIOOEN LAKE DRIVE. SANFORD ON SALE MON., MARCH 27 THRU SAT, APRIL 1 CLOSED EASTER SUN., MAJTCH 26 �EA — S«nlord H e fld , Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March 26, 1969 MKIt m THIS 10 U l COM M ini rouottK notiw couiut o»i!' OUNGl SCUMAE OSCICXN SUMTIB OBEVNBO VOlUS** l**t CltBuS UABON INDIAN flrvtB t ST IUC( QUANTITY RIQMTS RESERVED VHMOtiC tKMCt me 7o t - t» IN Ul OIMI iOWIIl PlIUI Ul INI 10CUMWH America’s Supermarket S e t S e t S F o r a v in g s ! Spring time is here and so are low prices at WinnDixie! This week at Winn-Dixie you’ll find great savings on fryer legquarters, delicious sandwich fixin’s and much more. Make plans to shop and save at Winn-Dixie . . . America’s Supermarket! E S IN T H IS A D G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 2 7 -2 9 , 19 8 9 W - D B R A N D (THICK SLICED) REGULAR MEAT BOLOGNA OR FRANKS HOME PRIDE BREAD MAKE THE PERFECT SANDWICH! HICKORY SW EET SLICED BACON / V WONDER W HITE �t SUNDAY S a n f o r d H e r a ld M a rch 2 6 , 1 9 8 9 S p o rts IN BRIEF Bruins parlay power plays BOSTON — The Boston Bruins successfully anticipated the desperation o f the Chicago Blackhawks. Chicago, locked In a tough battle with Toronto for the last playofT spot In the Norris Division, found Its aggressive style turned Into several p e n a lt ie s , and th e Bruins capitalized on the power play Sunday for a 6-3 victory. "C on sid erin g their c ir c u m s ta n c e s , we knew they'd have to come out and play ag­ g r e s s iv e ly ," Bruins Coach Terry O'Reilly said. "And we figured that they'd take a lot of penalties playing that way. They did." Ken Llnseman's goal at 12:43 of the third rtod broke a 3-3 tie and gave the Bruins the id for good. Llnseman banged the rebound of his own shot past goaltender Alain Chevrter. E Pats’ owner hints about move BOSTON — New England Patriots owner Victor Klam has told fellow NFL team owners he was surprised by the debt problems. with Sullivan Stadium and may begin looking for a new home field. The Boston Globe reported Saturday. Klam told a closed session of league owners In Palm Springs, Calif., that he could soon be "looking for their help to find a new home." the Globe said, quoting other unidentified team owners. Several owners told the newspaper Klam'a comments indicate "he wants to get out of town.” since he would not need the owners' permission to move within a 75-mlle radius of Boston. The team is committed to a lease for the bankrupt Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Mass., that still has 11 years left on it. IN C O U R T or* ISt SAD D LE p R O O r i T O W N S H IP . N.J. Lawrence l% lo r . who Is one drug violation away from being banned from the NFL. passed his drug test after he was arrested for drunken driving Friday, the New Jersey State Police said Saturday. State Police Superintendent Clinton Pagano said the state police drug lab's results on Taylor's urine sample proved negative for any types of drugs. T a ylo r, the New York G ian ts' All-Pro linebacker, would be banned from the NFL for at least a year if he tested positive again for drugs. He Is considered a two-time offender against the NFL drug policy. Taylor. 30. was arrested Friday morning on drunken driving charges. State police found him sitting In his 1B89 Jeep on the side of the Garden State Parkway. Taylor was charged after he failed some field sobriety tests administered by a state trooper at about 3:30 a.m. He voluntarily submitted a urine sample to police after his arrest. Indians, Bucs swap ahortatopa Half of Final Four set Wolverines blow out Virginia United Erses International LEXINGTON. Ky. - Michigan Coach Steve Fisher was unfazed when he was Introduced Saturday on national television as "Steve F rleder" Immediately after his Wolverines earned their first trip to the Final Four since 1076. "I'm not so sure I care what you call me right now other than one of the teams going to the Final Four." Fisher said after Michigan blew out Virginia 102-65 In the Southeast Regional Final. Fisher, who replaced BUI Frleder after Frleder signed to coach Arizona State next year, became the first Interim coach In NCAA history to go to the Final Four. Under normal circumstances, one might think that distinction would force the tag of "interim " to be removed. Fisher Is a perfect 4-0 as head coach. But perfection isn't always enough for Fisher's boss. M ich igan fo o tb a ll coach and Athletic Director Bo Schembechler, who removed Frleder from the Job when news broke of his leaving for Arizona State. "W e're not making any decision until a fte r the to u rn a m e n t." Schembechler said as Michigan scored Its 100th point In the rout. Asked If the overwhelming victory would help F ish er's chan ces,, Schembechler said. "A ll I will tell you Is we're going to the Final Four." □See Michigan, Page 2B United Press International_______ DENVER - Seton Hall's wither­ ing defense and a 14-polnt sec­ ond-half surge ignited by Australian AndreW Gaze sent the Pirates roll­ ing past Nevada-Las Vegas 84-61 Saturday, and Into the NCAA tournament's Final Four for the first time. The Pirates, playin g In the tournament for only the second time, won their 30th game this season and gave the Big East Conference the first of a possible three Final Four teams. □Bee Seton Hall, Page 2B Lake City sweeps Seminole By DEAN SMITH Herald correapondenl______________ LAKE CITY - When Coach Him Robinson said. "W e Just got an old-fashioned butt kicking." he pre­ tty much summed up they day for the Seminole Community College softball team as Lake City Commu­ nity College avenged two early season losses with an 11-3 and 9-1 sweep of the Mid-Florida Conference doubleheader Friday afternoon. The wins by the Lady Timberwolves o f Lake City avenged losses to Seminole In tournaments earlier this month and put the Lady Wolves In the drivers seat In the conference, their record advancing to 27-6 overall and 12-2 In confer- m K K m lm K m afro 11-5. The Lady Raiders have a pair of home Mid-Florida Conference contests this week, hosting the Lady Patriots of Central Florida Commu­ nity College on Tuesday and. on Thursday, hosting the Lady Mata­ dors o f Valencia Community Col­ lege. Both dates are doubteheadera and will start at 5 00 p.m. at Raider Field on the SCC campus. "There's not a lot more too say, except we Just got licked." said Robinson, filling In for head coach Ileana Gallagher, who remained home waiting on the birth of her first child. "But we were not as aggressive on defense as we usually are. And offensively, except for early In the first game, we didn’t sting the ball. "W e wanted to get ofT to an early lead because they had lost a doubleheader to FCC-J Tuesday. And we did, but then we didn't do the Job on defense." s» t — Dale Stevens (No. 13, hitting), a graduate of Lyman High School, hit a pair of doubles to help lead Seminole Com m unity C o lle g e past North Pennsylvania on Friday afternoon. Ham pton Waring, Hargraves pitch SCC past North Hampton By DBAN SMITH Herald correspondent SANFORD — Jim Waring and Rick Hargraves combined on a three-hitter and the ofTense pounded out 17 hits as Seminole Community College defeated visiting North Hampton Area Community College of Pennsylvania 6-0 in a Junior college baseball contest at Raider Field Friday sftemoon. The win Increased the SCC Raiders’ record to 6-19 as they prepare for three Mid-Florida Conference contests this week. TUCSON. Artz. — The Cleveland Indians sent shortstop Jay Bell to Pittsburgh Saturday In exchange for Felix Fermln. Fcrmln. 25. will be the Indians' Opening Day shortstop April 3 In Cleveland. Bell. 23. is expected to open the season in Class AAA Buffalo, but could Jump to Pittsburgh qulcidy if he hits up to his reputa­ tion. Bell started 46 o f C le ve la n d 's first 59 games last year, but lost the Job because he hit only .193. He was sent down at the All-Star break and resurfaced In September to hit .341 In 16 games. Fermln. a right-handed hitter, hit .276 In 43 games with the Pirates last year, but he's known mostly for his defense. In Class AAA last year, he played 56 consecutive errorless games. BASEBALL □ 2 p.m. — SUN. College. Fullerton State at Florida State. (L) COLLEGE BASKETBALL □ 1:30 p.m. - WCPX 6. NCAA Tournament. East REgional final. (L) □ 4 p.m. - WCPX 6. NCAA Tournament Mldweat Regional final. (LI HOCKEY □ 8 p.m. — SC. NHL. Penguins at Rangers. (L) . n over UNLV Seton Hall claimed the West Regional championship with a typi­ cal performance, playing the com­ petition even for the early part of the game and then relying on Its non-stop defense to wear down the opponent. The Pirates will play In the national semifinals at Seattle's Klngdome next Saturday against either Georgetown or Duke — who will play for the East Regional title Sunday In East Rutherford. N.J. The other sem ifinal will send Michigan against either Syracuse or Illinois. Gaze, a member of the Australian nntlonal team and the leading scorer In the Olympic basketball tournament at Seoul last summer, scored 19 to lead Seton Hall. His play In other areas — rebounding, passing and defending UNLV star Stacey Augmon — made Gaze the On Tuesday at 3:00 p.m., the Raiders travel to Orlando to take on Valencia Community College before returning home on Thursday to host St. John's River Community College at 3:00 p.m.. Next Saturday. SCC will travel to Jacksonville to take on Florida Communi­ ty College at 2:00 p.m. ’ Waring was nearly flawless Friday, giving up only one hit — a double to the first batter o f the game — In his five Innings of work. He struck out six and walked three as no runner got past second. Hargraves was nearly as effective In his four Innings □Bee Raiders, Page 4B Cure seems to be working: Hawks win again in eight ByTONVDeSOHMIBR Herald sports editor With Seminole locked In a pitcher's duel with Lake Howell, Harvey Cllnger tried to get something going for the Tribe when he attempted to steal second. Cllnger was tagged out by Eddie Smith (No. 11) and Lake Howell won In eight Innings. CASSELBERRY - When looking for the answer to the problems his team faced earlier this season. Lake Howell High School baseball coach Blrto Benjamin concocted a cure that could have Just as easily killed the Sliver Hawks. With his team plagued by errors and slowed by a lack of Intensity. Benjamin decided to go with his younger players. He made the changes earlier this week, when the Hawks traveled to Lake Mary for a game with the Rams. Now. there are those who would have called such a move, especially when It came against one of the Seminole Athletic Conference's top teams at their home field, a form of diamond suicide. But Benjamin seems to have happened upon the right formula. On Wednesday. Lake Howell surprised Lake Mary 3-1 In extra innings. Then, on Friday night, the Silver Hawks did It again, pulling out a 3-2 win over the visiting Seminole Fighting Semlnoles In eight Innings. "It (going with the young players) could have killed u s." said Benjamin after his team Improved Its record to 6-1.1. 3-5 In SAC play. "W e had to do something. If It had killed. I would have taken It and kept playing .the young kids. Fortunately. It went our wav "The kids are going to perform. The young players are the key to the whole thing. It'll make the other guys play harder because if they don't want to play hard. I'll put someone else In. I think they believe me now." FOR T H E B E S T C O V ER A G E O F S P O R T S IN YO U R A R E A , Actually, there were two changes In Lake Howell's lineup against Seminole from the group that faced Lake Mary. Senior Bobby Moose was the starting pitcher w hile senior Bobby Llcflander started In center field. The alterations didn't seem to hurt the balance as Moose struck out 10 (he had 14 on the season going Into the game) and allowed Just two hits while Lieflander drove In the Hawks' first two runs with a second Inning single. Lake Howell's second Inning surge started when Luis Guevara and Eddie Smith opened the Inning with singles. After a botched sacrifice attempt, the base runners moved up a base when Seminole failed to execute a rundown. Lieflander then sliced a single to right, scoring both runners. Even though Moose was near untouchable. Seminole managed to tie the game with Just one hit. In the fourth Inning. Seminole pitcher James Joyce reached on an error, took second on a ground ball and scored on a single by Bubba Corsl. In the sixth Inning. Joyce lied the score when he walked, stole second and came around to score on an Infield error. "W e gave up base hits for Lent." Joked Seminole coach Mike Powers, whose team fell to 6-7. 2-4 with the loss. “ And am I glad Lent Is almost over. "W e made some mlstakrs at the beginning of the game. When they scored their two runs, we helped them by throwing the ball around. That really hurt. And In the eighth Inning, we had the l a v s loaded, but we have no dutch hitting. I Just □Sea Cars, Page 4B �a - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid# - Sunday, March 26, 1966 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S At SantordOrtond* Friday night n t v i* .B t iij* I Rubob's Nugget 740 1.40 140 I K 't Alpiiaiar * 40 SCO S Buddy Bad Foot 440 Q ( M l <1JO F IM in O O T C1-MI 474.4* Tnd 1/4, D i 7*.*S 1 Bob . Snappy * JO 5.40 1.00 SJeeRebb • 11.70 4 40 4Clrcu* Austin 4JO Q (1 4 1 1 N J0 F (14) 144J* T (1441 Ittl.M DO ( M l 11.** > (1 4 4 -J) M17.4* S r d l/ U M ilM l 4Fr**h Memory 17JO SCO 500 IWMtnoysRago 4.00 1J0 5 My Util* Honty 1.00 Q (1 4 ) S*J* P (4-1) a J* T (4 -M ) n u t 4MI/14. Di 11.0 1 Lad 4 A m Two 7JO 1J0 1.00 I P I d | I d K • « ' S . 4 0 1. 10 5 J L 'i Gifted Kahn 110 Q (1 4 ) 4SJ0 P (1 4 ) IOSCO T (1 4 S ) 1S0J* 0 0 (14-14) f*lJ* im s / u .C i s i.ii 0 Kevin’* Dolly 15JO OJO 1.40 1 Unreal Zm I f.OO 4JO 5 Sisley 110 Q ( M l 54.10 P (0-1) 01*0 T (4 -M ) 47*J* 48i 1/14, Oi 11J* 1 Barb'l Prodl U.00 4 00 OJO I Alfresco *40 5.40 1 Tupelo Drifter 4.00 O (1 4 ) SI J* P (14) 151.1* T (14-1) 44*.** 7th 1/14 Ai l l.lt I B 't Easy Amo* IS JO 11JO 4.00 * Sianlay Stevens 17JO 7JO IWoadyWln 0 00 0 (1 4 ) IOOJ* P (14) MOJO T (1 4 4 ) 140*.** S (S44-0N) 7447JO •thS/llCi S1J7 1 GhMt Inspector M M tJO S.40 I Kwacha Supreme 4.00 M O 4Ala*kaFaw*r 5JO 0 (1 4 ) SOJS P (14) Irt.M r (1 4 4 ) SOt.4* m v s B: 10.14 S Oanmar't Llta ISJO 7.10 M O TBugeyM ufty OJO M O 4 Ml Silver Eagle 4JO ■O (S-7) U.00 P (S-7) B.40 T (S-74) t**U* lHhS/IA Di SMS 4 Bob'* Spat 4 00 4J0 M O 1 Crimean Clover 4JO 4JO SPortecIPkh MO Q (1 4 ) IM O P (44) SIM T (4 4 4 ) 1*4J0 l)tas/14, At l i d 4 Airon Bowman OJO 4 00 m o 1 BO'S Black R a n t s.oo 4J0 7 Hueker Dermis 4JO Q ( M l IM O P (4 4 ) 71JO ▼(4-1-7) STM* 0 0 (1444) « 1 JO in k 1/0.Ci 00.71 SRackatSAan 11JO TJO 4J0 iSX&ffUSf **ss 0 (1 4 ) SMO P (4-1) 71J* T (4-14) 44M0 P k 0 (0-1-1444-44) S *4 0 paM tfOJOj 1KB1/14 Cl 11.74 1 Bob'4 Kora OJO M O M O 7 Flighty Oal S . » 1.40 * R u n t ' s Pal 4.40 O (S-7) 1X00 P (1-7) 41J O T (1-7-4) M l JO _ lOMSTBAiSSJO 7 Nave Express 4J0 xao M O OMBMArtta 4JO 4J0 I Llttte Shadow 4.10 Q ( M l SOJO P (7 4 ) 0X40 T (7-0-1) 14X40 S (74-14) 110X40 A— IfOLl H— 10X0*0 MATtOOUL BASK ETBA LL ASSOC Now York Phllodelphlo Baelen W 44 17 14 1) X 17 L Pet. D 417 10 J U U J1S 15 .470 4S J M SO J M 4017 40 10 a n 40 M M 17 10 4* I T. San Franciscos. Cbvelendl San Ologo 1. Oakland 1 California*. Chicago (N L ) 4 Montreal X Balllmera 1.10 Inning. Chicago (A L ) 1. D*troltl Kam a. City 11, Toronto I Soattl* ( . . ) 7, Milwaukee ( u ) S Saturday's R**atti Bo.ton X La* Angal*. X IS Inning* St. Louis 4, Taranto 1 Cincinnati 4. Pltttburgh 1 Now York (N L )S . Houston! Texas 4 Phllad*lphla 1 Montroal *, Atlanta* Mlrwwtota X DotroO 1 Kansa* City X Chicago (A L ) 1 Milwaukee 7, Clevdend X 111nning. San Frandteo X Saattlo I San Dt*go 4. Chicago (N L I 1 Oakland v*. California at Palm Spring*. Califs ralnod out Now York (A L ) v*. Baltlmoro at Miami, night Sunday'* Own** Bo.ton v*. Mlnn**ota at Orlando. 1p.m. C in c in n a ti v*. P h iladelph ia al Clearwater. 1:*S p.m. Pltttburgh vt. Moulton at Klulmmoo, 1:05 p.m. Now York (N L I v*. Montroal at W**t Palm Boach, 1:10 p.m. Atlanta v*. Lo* Angola* at V*ro Boach. 1:10 p.m. Baltlmoro v». Now York (A L ) at Fort Laudordolo. 1:)0p.m. Chicago (A L ) **. T oko, at Port Charlotlo. 1:10 p.m. St. Laul* v*. Torsnto at Dunodln. i:is P Detroit v*. K a m a City at Halnot City, 1:15 p.m. Clevoland v*. Oatdand at Phoonl*. 1:05 p.m. Mllwauka* v* CNcago (N L ) al Mo m . A ril* 1:01p.m. Soattl* v*. San Frandteo al Scotttdal*. A ril., 1:05 p.m. San Diego v». California at Palm Springe. Calif., Phlladolphla v*. Bo*ton at Winter Haven, I p.m. La* Angel** (**) v*. Atlanta at Wet! Palm Beach. 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati vt. 0*troll at Lakeland. 1:S0p.m. Now York (N L ) v* Lo* Angel** (**) at Vero Beach, 1:M p.m. Montreal v*. Now York (A L ) at Fart Laudordolo. 1:10 p.m. Houoten v*. Ballmoro at Miami, 1:15 Pittsburgh liUpjn. vx Toronto at Dunedin. M nVM Oil VI* City at Maine* City. 1:Up.m . ' Soattl* v x ClovtBnd at Tucaon. A rli., liOS^Mn. Frandteo vt. Milwaukee. Oven dler. Artt.. 1:04 p.m. San Dlago v x California at Palm Sprlnyx Colli., 4:M p.tn. Taxaa v*. Chicago (A L ) a( Sorotofx 7 pm . . Chicago (N L ) vx Oakland. Phoenix »:01p.m. MCAA Twm ftiM Nt OB 7 7V* 11V* 11V* 17 JM — .711 44 1 J M OV* J01 *V* J09 MV* W L Pet. 41 n 4 0 17 M J U M M J4S 11 M J U San Antonio t l 4t JS t It U .147 Pacific OhdtNn1 OS M Jt7 41 14 J U Seattle I t 17 J t l Oatden StaN M M J74 Portland M 14 J U I* 40 .M4 L A Clipper* 14 u j i i clinch* playoff berth x-clinched Friday's Result* Boston TlX New York 111 Philadelphia IIX San Antonio i n Detroit IIX Now Jersey M Utah M l. Houston ft Denver IIX Dallas MS Chicago US. Portland 1II Saturday's Results Indiana el Washington Detroit at CTverlotto San Antonio ot Miami Atlanta at New York Goiden Slate at Houston Cleveland at Milwaukee Denver al Uton Chicago at Seattle Phoenix at LA Dippers Portland at Sacramento Sunday's Game* (All Timas E S T) Philadelphia al Boston. 1:00p.m. Phoantx al LA Lakers. W. X p m. Monday's Oemae New Yerh at Chertotto New Jersey el Miami Dalle* at Detroit Cleveland al Indiana Golden Slot* *1 Milwaukee Seattle at UtahDenver at LA Clipper* Utah Pittsburgh S. Hourten 4 Minnesota 1. Philadelphia 1 New York (N L ) I. Lm Angela* 7 Atlanta 1, Now York (A L ) 1, IS Inning. Milwaukee ( u ) 7. Soam* ( . . ) 4. BB I IV* 11 14 MV* IV* 7 * 14 17V* a *m - (AM Times E S T) EAST At Oreomhoro. N .C Minnesota OX Kent** State 75 Siena *X Stanford 70 W**t Virginia 04. Ttnnoeee* *4 S e ^ B e b f2 £ 5 fl|*e ^ Duh* 70. W**t Virginia 41 Mlnrwaela 00. Hanoi! Al Pravtdancs. R.I. North Carolina S4*WII, South Carolina 44 Nw*S7,Ru*gor*7J Georgetown «o. Princeton 4t Naira Dame Oi. Vanderbilt 4$ lospud Raaad. A4eicb I* GaorgetownSI.NetreDameT* North Carolina StaN MX Iowa M H O T) AfE**tPe«iert*rt.N.J. DvhoiT.Mmnaeafelt G ■ergolawn 44, North Carolina Slot* 41 I Final, March M SO UTHEAST A l Noebvtlto, Ten*. First Round. March H Louisiana Tech OX La Salto 74 Obiahama 7X East Termeixex Stole 71 Virginia MX Prayldmte *7 Middle Term***** Slat* FT, Florid* State U Second Bound. Merck 10 Oklahoma 114. Louisian* Tech *1 Virginia 144. Middle Tonnes*** Slat* M First Rioad. Merck 17 South Alabama ox Alabama 44 Michigan «X Xavier 17 North Carolina *X Southern 7* UCLA 44. low* SI*to 74 Michigan *1. South Alabama U North Carol In* OX UCLA I I At Lexlagtoa. Ky. Heptowel lomlftooto. Merck M Virginia OX OklrtwmeM Michigan *X North Carolina 17 Ref towalFInal. Merck IS Michigan i n . Virginia U M IDW EST AlladtoMpatto First ReeniL March 14 Leuitvtlto 7X ArkansaaLIttto Rack 71 Arkansas IX . Loyola Mary mount 101 llliesolk 77, Mctteoe* Slot* 71 _ Bell St. 4X Pittsburgh 44 *Vl'lnois n,rfVa!fstoto'*0 Lauls vllto *X Arkansas 04 At Dallas First Round. March 17 Syr acuta I0X Bucknellll C*H r»deStato4X Florida at Misaourl OX Creighton *t Texas 7X Georgia Tech 7* Sotawd Round. March 1* Missouri II*. Texas Ot Syracuse 4X Cotorado Slato SO Botobeil Exhibitke l lendlf s ( A l l T im e t E S T ) AM ERICAN L IA O U I w L Fct. K 7 .4*4 I SamlRnatx Merck se linnets i x Loutsvilto at Cleveland to 4 447 14 • JOf Syr ecu** 4X Mixsour 104 Texas U f J7I Regtoeil Ftoel. March M Kansas City ISO Illinois vs Syracuse. 1 p m II t California II II .500 W EST Mllwauka* 11 14 .4*1 Now York 11 II .47* First Raund. March I* II Arlrona *4. Rabart Morris 44 Oakland II .47* Chkeg* C torm ent! St. Mary* (C a lltl 74 IJ M .44* Detroit IS tl Nevada La* VagattX Idaho M 415 Seattle 10 11 .415 OePaut ex Memphis Stole 41 balllmera * 11 47* 11read to e d . Merck l| * 14 Jf l Nevada Lm Vega* U DePaul 74 Arltana *X Ctomsan M N ATIO N AL L E A Q U I SI. Lauls 714 At Tectan. Aril. IS 4 San Dtego IS * .714 First Rauwd. March 17 Pittsburgh Evansville *4. Oregon State 14 (O T I 547 11 II Cincinnati Satan Hail 44. South— it Missouri State SI 577 11 II Indiana N , George Mason U m tl 11 Texas E l P o m *X Louisiana Slato 7* Atlanta K 10 .50* New Yark 11 11 47* Second Round. Merck It San Franclsca It 11 45* Satan Hall *7. E vantvllto 71 410 f II Indiana*!. Taxa* El Paeae* Philadelphia At Denver X I 1 11 Houston ■ 14 111 Regional Semifinal*. March II Chicago Satan Hall 7X Indiana 4S 7 17 1*1 I Spill Nevada Las Vega* *A Arlmne *7 cpi toga games do not I Regional FinaL Merck X Satan Hall *4. Nevada Lm Vegas s i Montreal and Altorda tied March * 0*trail and FMIaaMpMd Had Marsh * San Diego and Cleveland lied March f The Final Feur Kansas City and Boston lied Marsh 11 Al Saattto Kansas City and Cincinnati Had Marsh SatnMinaH. Agrtl 1 IS East vrtnnar vs Satan HaM Friday's RasuMs Midwest eksner vs Mtshlgan SI lauls 1. Tasas* CtiwgtaMhlg. AgrU 1 Beslan *. CwssUstssfi 1 East West ■ Inner vs M d s s il Southeast winner, *:0* p.m. i-BMton a x 14 *4 17* x- Butlalo a n 7 77 174 x Hertford M X 5 71 174 Quebec X X 7 f t 1SS Campbell Centorense Norris Dtvtslen W L T Ft*. OF xDetroit X X tl n *** * St. Louie X 14 11 70 140 x Minnesota X 14 IS 47 147 Chicago X I f 11 47 1*4 Toronto 2* 44 « X 144 Smyffco DMtiofi y Calgary SO 17 * 10* I X ■ L m Angel. 154 X 11 » n x Edmonton 17 17 • (7 I K x-Vancouvor » X • 71 214 Winnipeg 8 I t II « l X* 1 clinched pteyottbeffi 1 -clinched division tltfr Friday's Rasvlts Butlalo X Vancouver 1 Detroit 4, Toronto! Washington X Philadelphia 1 Winnipeg x Calgary 1 (O T) Saturday's Results Boston X Chicago 1 St. Lauls at Hartford Buffalo at Quebec N Y Rangers *1 Philadelphia New Jersey at Pittsburgh Minnesota al Montreal Detroit al Taranto Edmonton at L m Angeles Sunday's Gamas (All Tima* ES T) N Y Islander* at Washington, S:M p.m. Vancouver a I Winnipeg, 7:15 p.m. Pittsburgh at N Y Rangan, 7:15 p.m. Calgary at Chicago, l ; » p .m . Minday** Gamas Boston at Montreal Philadelphia at New Jersey St. Loult at Detroit Calgary *t Minnesota Nettoael Invltatlen Teernament (All Time* EST) Flrtt Round Merck IS Connecticut 47, NC Charlotte 41 Ohio SI. *1. Akron 70 Penn St. 0*. Murray St. 71 Richmond 70, Tomjd* 54 SI. John'* 70. Mlultdppl 47 SI. Loult 07. Southern llllnolt 54 Vlllanova 74. SI. Peter* 54 Wisconsin 41. Now Crloant 41 A la b a m a -B irm in g h a m 01, G e o rg ia Southern 74 California 71. Hawal 57 Michigan St. U . Kent St. 4* Nebratke 41. Arkema* St 7* Now Mexico *1, Santa Clara 74 Popperdln* 04, New Mexico St. 4* Wichita SI..70. 71 Santa Barbaras! 17 Oklahoma State 4*. Bolt* State U Ala.-BIrm Ingham 44. Richmond 41 Connecticut 71. California 71 Michigan St. 7*. Wichita St. 47 Ohio St. 05. Nebratka 74 St. Loul* 7X Wltcontln 40 Vlllanova 74. Penn St. 47 Tuetday St. John'* 74. Oklrtwma State 44 New Mexico U . Pepperdlne 4* Quarterfinal* Alabama Birmingham OX Connecticut 7* Michigan State 74 Vlllanova 41 St. John's t ). Ohio SIN* *0 (O T) St. Loult 44. Now Medco 45 At New Verb March 17 St. Louts vt. Michigan Slato, 7 p.m. Alabama-BIrmlngham v x SI. John'x * Semlllnal winners, f p.m. rr 1 lQ0L|g__£___ Oell Results 575*JM USF40 Classic At New Orleans. March 75 Third Round (P a m ) Greg Norman Tim Simpson dial Sutton Dan Foreman P.H. Morgen III Payne Stewart Lenny Wedklnt Chip Back Tom Watson Tod Schuti Bill Sander Pat Mcgowan Mark Hay** Tom Byrum Tony Orlmet Mark O'Meara Rick Pearson Jack Nlcklau* Jim Gallagher John Mahtffay m - * u*------koo #tt wrtnn David Edward* Brian Tennyson Rick Oalpos Steve Lowery Ed Florl Ed Humenlk Don wvii vPookv lnfruy Wayne Levi Tern KIN Chris Perry Nolen ^ 'St Kart Kimball Dev* Rummells David Oraham Phil Blackmar Stove Hart Curt Byrum Jumbo Oiakl Jim Haltol Kenny Knox Kon Oroon Jim Boon* Larry R Inker Duffy Waldorf Mark Brooks Billy Roy Brown Georg* Archer Billy Andrade Gory Hallberg Lao Chill Jr. Roy Borr David Cenlp* Andy Fred Funk Buddy Bill Britton Mike Hulbert Jeff Slumen Mike Mile* Calvin Paata Lannl* Clements Tommy Armour III Russ Cochran Tim Norris Loren Roberts Howard Twltty Jerry Pato Brad Fabal Scott Verplank Dev* Barr Lance Ten Broeck J.C . Snead Leonard Thompson Dev* Elchelberger Clarence Roe* Doug Towell 40-47-70— 105 71-4*47— 104 44-00-71— 104 70-7047— 107 71-7047— SO* 744740— 107 714*4*— 10* 714*40-10* 40-71-70— M7 40-70-71-100 71-7147-1 40-7071-1 7145-71— 1 7147-71— 1 71-7140— 1 714*-70— 1 71-7070-1 71-7071-1 7071-71-1 7140-71-1 7145-75— 1 717140-1 74-47-74— 1 71-71-71— a 71-4*71-1 74-47-71— 1 7440-74— 1 7X70-4*— 1 71-71-74— 1 717174-1 7171-74-1 71-71-71-1 7171-71-1 7*71-71-1 714*71— 1 774*4*— 1 4*7*71-1 717077-1 77 71-71-1 7I-71-7*— 1 74-44-71— 1 74-47-74-1 71-7*70-1 74 71-71-1 t i 7171— 1 74-74n - i 71-71-71-1 44 71 75— 1 754* 74-1 7*4474-1 7071 74-1 71-7171-1 71-71-71-1 747171-1 707*71-1 7*7071-1 7*7071-1 717171-1 7471 71-1 71 70 75-1 71JO 77-1 71 74 71-1 717171-1 7*7*71-1 7471 71-1 7*7074-1 7*4*77-1 71-71-74— 130 71 74 74— MO 7*7175-111 71 7174-777 744* n - m 71-71 7 0 -m 7171151— WDR Auto Racing Result* NASCAR Fuatlac 4 xcltamint «** Quality lug at Richmond. V a « March IS ( Listod with type el car. speed) I. Gaol I Bodlne. Chevrolet. IT*.571 mph. X Rutty Wallaca. Pontiac. 1MJ1I. X Mark Martin. Ford, l i t 707 X Alan Kutwkkl. Ford. 11f *45 X Rkk Wilton. Oldtmobila. I If J U . X Dal* Earnhardt. Chevrolet. Ilf 411 7. Kan Schrader, Chevrolet. Ilf.SJ*. I . Sterling Marlin. Otdtmobll*. Ilf 44* f. Bill Elllotl. Ford. I l l 771. IX Butch Millar. Chevrolet. I l l 440. It. Darrell Waltrlp. Chevrolet. H I Sit IX Larry Pearson. Bukk, 11(144. IX Brett Bodlne. Ford. I l l I X IX Dick Trlckto. Bukk. I t t U I . IX Emto Irvan. Pontiac. I t t U I . IX Rkk Matt. Chevrolet. IK 145 17. Chad Llttto. Ford. III n * IX Rkky Rudd. Bukk. III 70* It. Terry Lebanto. Ferd. 11X147. M. Phil Parsons. Otdsmebile. 11* *4*. II. Rodney Combs. Bwick. M I D I tl. Michael Weltrlp. Pontiac. 11X171. X . Lake Speed. OlJtm oblle. IIS 70S. 14. Eddl* Bier school*. Oidsmobll*. IK If* IX Ban Hess. OMtmabile. 117 *44 M. Harry Gant. Oidsmobll*. I l l eel n . Orta tacks. Pomiec. I l l f it IX Nall Bonntff. Ford. 117*0* X . Bobby Hllim J r . Bukk. 117*7* IX Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac, i l l to* It. Oarrlka Capa. Pontiac 117 M l. XL Oato Jarretf. Ponflac. 117 7*4 X . Jim Sautor. Pontiac. I ll Tie >x Mkkay Gibbs. Pontiac H f 51* 15. Davay Allison. Ford. I17.4M U . David Morels. Chevrolet. 117 0** OA 1*5 771 HI 111 MS IK Ml 1*4 714 M7 iK T / r iv :; March 1* Ceneetattoa Semifinal losers, 7 p.m. |Z A , , ---------------------------------------------— 145 7*4 177 IX MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER L IA Q U E W L Fct. OB Baltimore X 11 J M — San Dlago 11 I* J U 1 Delta* 1* 1* J00 « Lm Angeles 1* 11 .475 7 Tacoma 11 11 .447 7Vk Kansas City 17 N 4 ft 7V* Wichita 17 73 MS f Friday's Results Tecome*. Wlchllel (O T) Lm Angeles 7, Kansas City 1 Saturday's Resutts San Dlago al Baltimore KantM City el WkNIa Lm Angeles at Dallas Sunday's Gamas No games scheduled. Monday's Gamas No games scheduled. New com ers play key roles for Illinois, Syracuse Unltsd F r « i* Inlgmatlondl MINNEAPOLIS — Newcomers Marcus Liberty o f Illinois and Billy Owens of Syracuse have played key roles In getting their teams Into the NCAA Midwest Regional championship game and will help determine who advances to the Final Four. Liberty, a Proposition 48 sop h om ore, and Owens, a freshman, were touted as the nation's No. 1 or 2 top recruits the past two seasons. Both have gradually Improved this year, gaining the praise o f their coaches and teammates. Liberty was an emergency replacement for the banged up Illlnl In Friday night's 83-69 victory over Louisville In the regional semifinals and played one of his most consistent games o f the season. The 6-foot-8 forward from Chicago finished with 14 points, 8 rebounds and 3 steals In 33 minutes. "M arcus Just had a total g a m e ," Illin o is Coach Lou Henson said. "He had an out­ standing game. Marcus went down to Indianapolis last week (for the first two rounds of the tournament), got a few minutes In and he's a different player." Owens scored 17 of his 25 Ints In the first half of Friday's 3-80 victory over Missouri, with ■a Acquln Jett Treadway from Clncbmetl lor cash; acquired catcher John Russell from Philadelphia ter cash. Pittsburgh — Tradgd shortstop Folia Farm In to Cleveland lor ihorstop Jey Ball. 14. Louts — ___ _____________________ F ill gar*Id and second baseman Luis Alkne to thalr miner league complex lor reassignMarshall — soccer coach. Nomad John Gibson head Friday's Traneaclient Baltimore — Traded outfielder Ken Gerhart to Sen Francisco tor first basemen Francisco Me landau assigned Metondei to ot th* International League ’<■ - . Kansas city — Rebated catcher Larry Owen; sent to th* mlnw* pitcher* Mark L m . Joe* DeJetus, Jim Campbell and Rick Luackan, catcher Ed Haam. first bataman Nick Castaneda and outfielder Oarran Watkins. Fhlledelphle — Rdeesad pitcher Randy O'Neal. San Franctsc* — Assigned pitchers Tarry - Mulhotland. Dennis Cook, Roger Samuels, ca tche r W II Te|ada, In flsld e r T o n y Peroichka and outfitIder Ken Gerhart to Phoanlx el th* Pacific Coast League (A A A ), pitcnai Mike Ham linger and rntwider lent pitener Legal 1lo minor league camp. B* . Kentucky . . . M— R _______K M mmy Jim my Dykes rresigned Mercykorst — Athletic director John Lettering resigned. Missouri l eathern — Named Robert Com men'*basketball coach Sam Haoeton — Named Larry Brawn head basketball coach. San J*m Stela - Fired head basketball coach Bill Barry. Weber State — Naned Mark Gerscek football administrative coordinator, Robb Akay defensive line coach. Lawrence Liv­ ingston offensive line coach and Darryl Mason arid* racel vgrs aoech TV/RADIO AU TO RACINO 1:05 p.m. - TBS. NASCAR Pontlec Ex cttomanteOX IL) 1:10 p.m. — ESPN. Formula On* Grand Prlx the Braill BASEBALL l:X p .m . — 5X Red Sot vs. Tnrtnx (L ) 1 p.m. — SUN. Callage. Fullerton Stole al Florida Slato. ( U 1p.m. — ON. Brawars v x Cubx (L I 4:1* p.m. — 54. Plratal v x Astra* 7:30p.m. - SUN. Pirates v x Astras ■ p.m. — ESPN, College. Auburn at Mississippi State. (L ) CO LLEG E BASKETBALL 1:1* p.m. - WCPX x NCAA Taumwnwit. East REgtonalfinal. I U 4 p m — WCPX X NCAA Teumamanl Midwest Regional llnrt. (L ) GOLF 4 p m - WESH 1. USFXO Classic Final round. (L ) H O C K IY 1 p.m - SC. NHL. Islander* *1 Capitol*. (L ) • p m. — SC. NHL. Penguin* al Rangers. (L I SKIB40 « p m. - ESPN. Wield Freestyle Champi enshlpx Aerial Finals T IIM IS 4 p.m. — ESPN. Llpton Intomoltonal Players Chempionshpt. early round mat chex IL).also a lia m. TRACK A F IE L D I p m. — SC. College. Fior toe A I M relays MISCELLANEOUS Noon - WCPX X Sports Sunday: lf*f World Figure Staling Ovampionthipt In the first gam e o f the tournament, with Coleman out with back problems. Owens came through with career highs of 27 points and 13 rebounds. He has become the highest scoring freshman In Syracuse history with 472 points. "Billy came Into a situation where ... he had to fit In and really become a part of the team, where he was used to being 'the' team ." Syracuse Coach Jim Boehelm said. "He listened and reacted ac­ cordingly. When we’ve been In trouble and needed him to score points, he's scored points. He did the things he has had to do to get this team to where It Is today. If he did anything dif­ ferently. we wouldn't be here." Liberty, who led his high school team to the Illinois Class AA title In his Junior year, will again start in Sunday's regional championship against Syracuse. Owens, who led his high school team to four straight Class AAAA state titles, also will be there. Seton HallContinued from IB Saturday's Transacttom star center Derrick Coleman In foul trouble for much of the game. The 6-9 forward from Carlisle. Pa., hit 10 of 14 shots from the field and added 8 rebounds while playing the en­ tire 40 minutes. most Invaluable member of a talentladen Pirates team. Gaze scored five o f Seton Hall's first six points on the 14-0 run that gave the Pirates a 15-polnt lead. Daryll Walker added 12 for Seton Hall. 30-6. and backup toward Anthony Avent had 11. So dominant was the Seton Hall bench that the Pirates were able to control the Rebels’ Inside attack without 6-8 star Ramon Ramos for moat o f the game. Ramos picked up two early fouls and even In the second half Seton Hall Coach P-J. Carleslmo chose to 'go without Ramos for several mlnutex Greg Anthopy scored 16 lor UNLV and David Butler added 15. Anderson Hunt, whose 3lnt shot with three seconds l beat No. 1 Arizona Thursday night, scored Just one field goal and n^vrn point* for (h«» Runnln’ Rebels, 29-8. The Rebels overcame an early 8-3 deficit with an 18-6 run and took a seven-point advantage with 8:43 remaining In the first E half. But Seton Hall then began shutting out the Rebels' Inside game and UNLV went cold from the outside. The Rebels' guards were a combined 3-of-17 In the first half. Despite that. Seton Hall had only a 34-30 lead at halltlme and led by one six minutes into the second half. But over the next five minutes the Pirates put the Rebels away with their 14-0 run. ft Seton Hall, In slowly gaining the national recognition de­ serves, has continually produced one of the best defensive efforts In college basketball. . , . In Seton Hall'si Journey lo the Final Four, the Pirates allowed Southwest Misaourl a 44 percent s h o o tin g p e r fo r m a n c e . Evansville 39 percent. Indiana 39 percent and UNLV less than 40 percent. W it h G e o r g e t o w n a n d Syracuse still In the running for the national title, the Big East Is trying to repeat Its achievement of five yearn ago when It sent three teams to (ne Final Four — St. John's. Georgetown and na­ tional champion Vlllanova. Michigan— Continued from IB But Fisher hasan opinion. " W it h a ll o f this m edia exposure, there Is no question that this has helped Steve Fisher In probably getting the head coaching Job." Fisher said. "But that isn't our focus right now." Although Schcmbcchlcr and Fisher say they will wall until after the tournament lo discuss the Michigan coaching situation. Fisher certainly wants to be a head coach somewhere. "W ith all the Jobs open. I probably have a shot at being a head coach next year and Dial Is my goal." he said. Fisher's more Immediate goal Is to win the national champion­ ship. "W e will be prepared lo play liard. We will be prepared lo play smart." Fisher said. "I think If you do that, you have a chance. We will be anxious and we will be excited and we will be ready." Between now and Saturday's national semifinals. Fisher will try lo convince him self the Wolverines have really advanced this far. "I pinch myself lo make sure I am In the land o f the living and It Is real," Fisher said. "Never In my wildest dreams did I think I'd be sluing here before you as head coach of Michigan prepar­ ing lo go the the'Flnal Four." L E TS PLAY BASEBALLII SINN M C K YOUTH LIA O U I Calk 323-1046 AVOID IKAMSMISSlOf; PROBUMS FREE INSPECTION SERVICE TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP NHL STANDINGS NATIO NAL HOCKEY LEAG UE Wales rentxrsnra Patrick Otvlnan W L T Ffx a Washington X M 10 « a NY Rangers 17 X • u ■ Pittsburgh X X 9 n a Ph’detghla 14 14 9 i t New Jersey X X It *1 NV Islanders X 4S S 55 Adams Dnistan y Montreal SI It 9 10* OF 7*4 7*S IX 7*4 XT 144 GA X* X* 775 XT m Jos XU i l l SANIUIIU OKLANUU III AINU CLUII Sriti yiiuf lutiu- jik l x lili r u fur the Utrsl isliiuMi id 1In- ftrx- Ctktfumrr Intiunution ( j u Uik Nostungs uitai h n l Wnii- tnl.iv 1 North otOrtmdo, just o« Hwy 17-92 301 Oog Track Rd.Longwood ill------ �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March 28, 1989 — 3B Bigger, Vogel roll week’s high series at Bowl America f r om staff reports_____________________________ Currently^ at Sanford's Bowl America, the CFBPA Tournament Is being conducted through April 2. It's a no-tap tournament with first place worth $200, hast week's high series for the women was a 623 efTori by Nell Bigger while Ed Vogel's 710 was the top series for the men. Other bowlers who rolled 200 games or completed series of GOO or better at the Sanford house arc, by league: Foresters: Ted Lewis 224: Rudy T. 219; Fred W 200; Roger Chapin 215. Wednesday Morning Match Pointt Cheryl Rash 202,200; Carol 203; Lois 201. Willlett Men's Classic: Bob Moyer 202: A1 Fryer 209: Scott Kern 210; Don Caneglla 212, 224. 627 series; Shawn Gremes 224; Dewey , Smith 204:Zack Hunter 214; Tom Fablnsky 200; Pat Johnson 202, 204, 234. 640 series: Kit Johnson 229, 242: Terry Waldrop 203. 258, 222, 683 scries: Jerry Hoffman 218; Curtis Page 205; Harold Sundvall 224: George Lasher 206, 248. 620 series; James Foster 201: Roy Templeton .’>225; Bob Cassells 201; Steve Page 200; Buddy •Keller 208; Vern Mcsscrsmlth 215; Bobby Barborcr 224; Jim Morace 212. 203. 601 series; Rob Jones 213. Robert E. Lee 215 and Rick Hemlnger 200. Tuesday Night Mlaed: Nathan Fodric 202; Sharon Decker 202. 223; Dick Porettl 227. 206; Junncta Gorman 206: Don Gorman Sr. 212. 201. 608 scries; Roger Warlock 215: Jay Norris 217. Central Florida Regional Hospital: Jlme Clayton 202: Tom Fabanskl 210. 237, 637 series; Frank 203. 206; Bob 202; Red 212; Bill 214. 601 series i Msrk 22*1 Educators: Molly 202; Bud 206: Craig 203. Bahama Cruise; Kenneth 213, 233, 625 series; Linda 211: Bud 212; Linda 209; Nancy 201. Country Corner Ladles: Mardell Gunterman 20 1; Nancy 225: Joyce 214. Monday Mixers: GU Benton 209: Mike 222, 206. Floosies: Michelle 208. Barbour Brothers:' Buddy Lawson 201, 224; Bruce Hemschoot 223, 254, 213, 690 series; Jimmy Moyer 214, Chuck Burgess 214; Oscar Knighton 207; Addle Jonlka 202: Joe Jonlka 226, 212, 609 series; Rod Chapman 202; Rosa Ruflln 207: Vinca Cara 243; Jim Johnson 200. Washday Dropouts: Gene 222; Jack 200; Bob H. 204; Gordon 213.226. Rebels: Martha 201: Dorothy 211: Dave 200; Bob Asmer 210; Benny 200; Chan 210. A Ku Tiki: Mary Barrs 205; Bill 221: Mlkey 201; Steve Keller 201; Pete Roberson 201, 203; Bill Gatchcll 236: Ron Allman 232; Norman 216. T.O.I.F.t Bob Bates 205; Lonnie 218; Dick Parettl 213, 211, 210, 634 scries; Jerry 220: Kenny 201; Harold 209; Orval 213; Bill 200; Dick 243; Rod 208; Ron 232. Sun Bank: Buster Anderson 214: David Short 210: Mike Murphy 268. 203. 208. 679 scries: David Norman 209. 221; Steve Mariucci 236; Henry Boruch 226; Kit Johnson 257. 232, 659 series; Oscar Knighton 203; Joe Erwin 205; Aaron Kaufman 224. 210, 627 scries; Nell Bigger 202. !i22. 623 series; Mark Quick 223. 257, 671 series; Rick Williamson '33; Al Kennedy 234; Bill Reynolds 200; Ken Perry 200; Mariya Hoffman 221; Roy Templeton 214, 245, 223, 682 series; Dean Hamilton 211; Don Gorman Sr. 208, 600 series; Ike Moon 212: Don Gorman Jr. 213; Steve Hathaway 206, 219. 604 scries; John Adams 236; Chuck Owens 201; Todd 217: John PInder 223; Ron Stafford 247; Al Fryer 201.218,612 series. Sanford Filibusters; Marcel 201; Myron 201. 202,202,605 series. Thursday Night Mixed: Curtis Scarbro 215; David Clunle 214; Tom Larson 202, 247, 637 Spring is also turkey hunting season • Spring Is In the alrl Spring '.means many different things to different people, but the word .always conjures up pleasant thoughts. The weather Is warm; Jove Is In the air; flowers are blooming and new growth is sprouting: fishing Is great; It's ■time to go turkey hunting. P e o p le s h a rin g th e la s t thought should realize that spr­ ing turkey season Is from March 18 through April 23. Hunting dates for the spring season apply only to private property. Dates and regulations for wildlife management areas may vary. During the spring season, hunters may take only -bearded turkeys or gobblers. The bag limit is one per day and two per season. Legal shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to 1 p.m. A c c o r d i n g to C o . B o b E dw ards, law en forcem en t director for the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, hunters may use a variety of methods to . take turkeys. All firearms. In- turkey stamp. • Turkey hungers are reminded to exercise extreme caution while In the woods. Many hunt­ FISHING ing accidents Involve turkey hunters blng mistaken for game by over-zealous hunters. Bhupe's Scoop JIM Few people realize It, but one SHUPE good turkey tactic Is to hunt the wlley birds from a tree stand. Turkeys rarely look up. Fishing forecast Bass ore hot In the Puxsle e lu d in g bow s and arrow s, musslcloadlng guns, crossbows Lake area o f the river. They are and handguns are legal. The use. hitting tiny Rapalas well because o f b ir d s o f p r e y Is a ls o they ore feeding on grass shrimp pcrmlssablc. However, It Is not and ditch minnows. Bream, cat­ legal In Florida to hunt turkeys fish and specks arc olos good In with dogs, and hunters may not this same area. Steve Gard at the Osteen take turkeys over bait. Unless otherwise exempted, Bridge Fish Camp said that o s t hunters must carry turkey m stamps affixed to their hunting of the specks are hitting In the licenses. The $5 stamps are old river channel. Good acavailable from tax collectors and tlonwlth schooling bass ans their subagents. Hunters who stripers Is taking place between have purchased a Florida Resi­ Osteen Bridge and Marina Isle dent Sportsman's License are Fish Camp. not required to purchase a Snook have been on the slow side at Sebastian Inlet, but. conditions are right with the moon phase and the water temperature. A few flounder, bluefush and redflsh are blng caught on a regular basis. Finger mullet are a good all-around bait. C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t Canaveral reports plenty of g o o d Ashing with the recent calm weather. Bottom fisherman and trailers alike have been making good catches ofTshore. Look for dolphin, wahoo and a few sails around the 120 foot mark. Some nice cobla have also been caught. Inside the Port, blueflsh are thick. Trout and reds are rated as good on the flats of the Banana and Indian Rivers. Action has been excellent around the New Smyrna jetties with sheepshead, drum, redflsh, and a few flounder and whiting. Blueflsh are also thick at times. Use live shrimp on the bottom for the best results. Sabatini, Sukova advance in Lipton tourney United Press International KEY B1SCAYNE - Top-seeded Gabricla Sabatini breezed Into the fourth round of the Lipton'International Players Championships with a 6-2,6-1 victory over Belinda Cordwell Saturday, while third-seeded Helena Sukova also advanced with a straight-set win over Barbara Paulus. Sixth-seeded Manuela Malceva, suffering from a pair of sprained ankles, became the highest-seeded woman to be eliminated from the two-week event when she dropped a 6-3, 6-2 decision to Isabelle Demongeot of France. Aranxta Sanchez of Spain, the 12th seed, also was an upset victim, losing 7-5, 6-3 to Gretchcn Magera. On the men's side, fifth-seeded Jakob Hlasek o f Switzerland defeated Australian Mark Kratzmann 6-4. 6-0. 6-4; seventhseeded Thomas Muster moved Into the fourth round with a 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3) win over Andrew Sznajder; 14lh-secded Mikael Pernfors elim inated Leonardo Lavalle 1-6, 6-2, 6-1. 6-1; and Jim Grabb ousted 16th seed Darren Cahill 6-4, Q-6. 7-6. (7-2), 6-1. |, Sukova defeated Paulus 6-1, 6-2, and No, 10 seed Lori McNeil beat Tine ScheuerLarsen 6-4,5-7,6-4. Second-seeded Mats Wllander, 12thseeded Yannick Noah, and 151h-sceded RalTaella Reggl were scheduled to play late matches at the International Tennis Center. Maleeva, 22, of Bulgaria, sprained her right ankle during a second-round win over Karen Schlmper Wednesday. She had sprained iici left ankle eailler tills month while defeating Jenny Byrne In the finals of the Virginia Slims of Indian Wells. She left the grounds on crutches Wed­ nesday and spent Thursday with her leg elevated on a pillow. Maleeva also was' suffering from a cold. "Both ankles are twisted, plus I have a cold," Maleeva said. "When I woke up today It (her right, ankle) was much better. (But) l couldn't move well and all the medication I've been taking for the cold has had an effect, too." Maleeva said she will not play again until the C itizen Cup In Ham burg, W est Germany, the first week In May. “ I was feeling fine (before the match) and there was always the hope she's not going to play so well," Maleeva said. "But she was very consistent and I had to run a lot. I'm proud I went on the court." UnltM Fraaa Intamatlanal IW A \ V ,V \ \ W W W \ W W .\ \ \ W V A \ \ W NEW YORK - Turfway Park R a c e tr a c k s a id S a tu r d a y Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose and Turfway chairman Jen y Carroll were two of three .winners of a January Plk Six payoff at the Florence. Ky.. racetrack. In a statement, the track said it was taking the unusual step of disclosing names of winners due to the "notoriety and publicity" surrounding the victory. The disclosure by the track re­ portedly came after mounting pressure from, the Internal Reve­ nue Service. Rose, baseball’s career hit leader, has been the subject of an Investigation Into his gambl­ ing habits. A source familiar with the Investigation said no decision would come until the end of next week, "at the very earliest." The racetrack's statement said Rose, Carroll and Arnold Metz held the winning Pik Six ticket Jan. 25. According to the state­ ment. Lyle Robey, chairman of the Kentucky State Rnclng Commission, said Carroll broke no state rules or laws by wager­ ing at his own racetrack. Records reflect a total o f S63.760 In federal and state taxes was withheld from the winning wager when It was cashed, leaving net winnings of $201,909.20. the statement said. Shortly after the Jan. 25 Ptk Six payoff, Rose and Carroll denied they were the winners. “ The reason for not originally declaring part-ownership of the winning tickets was to avoid publicity for myself and Pete Rose," Carroll said. "It may have been poor Judgement on my part, but I can personally accept that. "I regret any misunderstand­ ings over this situation. Howev­ er. do understand there has been no wrongdoing other than a possible error In Judgement, and I apologize for that." The Dayton Dally News Satur­ d ay re p o rte d a sou rce at Turfway said IRS Investigators Thursday demanded to see the winning ticket cashed by Metz. w h o w ork ed at R iv e rfro n t Stadium for 10 years and Is a longtime friend of Rose. Earlier this week. Metz con­ firmed that he cashed the win­ ning Jackpot ticket, but declined to say whether It was for Rose. Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth announced Monday his office was looking Into "serio u s a lle ga tio n s" about Rose. The current Issue o f Sports Illustrated reports allegations R ose has p la c e d b e ts on baseball. Next week Is Commissioner Peter Ueberroth's last In his office. Bart Giamattl becomes the Commissioner on April 1. Rose continues to manage the Reds, who played an exhibition game Saturday against Pit­ tsburgh at Cincinnati's Plant City, spring training base. The Reds open the season at home against Los Angeles April 3. Although he never officially announced his retirement. Rose has not played since 1986. His 4,256 hits, 3.562 games and 14,053 al-bats arc major-league records. Senna grabs Brazilian Grand Prix pole United Press International RIO DE JANEIRO - Ayrton Senna, the 1988 Formula One world champion, overcame suspen­ sion problems with his new McLaren Saturday to capture the pole position for the Brazilian Grand Prix. Senna, a Brazilian, broke his own track record with a time of one minute, 25.302 seconds. Ills old record was 1:25.501. set while winning the pole Iasi year. Senna, whose car Is powered by a Honda engine, captured the 30th pole of his career. He beat second-place Riccard Patrese of Italy, driving a Will Ians, by nearly a second. Patrese clocked 1:26.172. Gerhard Berger of Austria placed third in a Ferrari in 1:26.271. Thierry Boutsen of Belgium was fourth in a Williams, with a lime of 1:26.459. Alain Prost of France, nicknamed the “ King of Rio" by Brazilians because of his previous five victories In the Brazilian Grand Prix. came In a disappointing fifth tn a McLaren with a time of 1:26.62. Senna appeared to have overcome the problem of blanacc and sluggishness that plagued his new model MI'4/5. He won the 1988 Grand Prix with the MP4/4A model. He said the new car is still not in perfect working condition. "Even though the chassis and motor are still nut in balance, the vehicle has Improved a lot.*' hr said. "The mechanics worked hard to correct the deficiencies and believe they were suc­ cessfully in part." Prusl had predicted that problems with the new McLaren, running for the first time in Formula One. would not be Ironed out until the third race - the May 7 Grand Prix of Monaco. Sanford C ity League: Roy Templeton 204; Kit Johnson 201; J.Middleton 211: Van Tilley Sr. 225; Van Tilley Jr. 201, 209, 608 scries: Dcun Hamilton 203; Bobby Bradshaw 216. 213, 602 series; John PInder 235, 246; Don Gorman Sr. 223, 258. 675 scries: A.Coopcr 227; R.Mcyers 249; R.Hosford 220: A.Beron 201; R.Grccn 229: Bobby Barbour 248, 225. 666 scries; R.Balcs 206, 600 series; J.Moracc 231; C.Scarbrn 209. 217; D.Spnngler 200; Tom Shellcby 206, 204; R.Scnnatt 205: M.Rcdfcam 222: T.Anstctt 201. Gatornational win a proud moment for Sanford’s Martin It was one of the greatest momentB In Sanford racer "A.J.” Terry Dean Martin's life RACING when he crossed the finish line al Gainesville In near darkness to w in the 20th Annual Motorcrafl Gatornationals. Martin, nicknamed "A .J." In CARL high school by his friends, VANZURA b e a t r u n n e r -u p R o n n ie Whited, Lawrcncevllle, Ga.. In his seventh race of the week with an E.T. or 8.926 at a "When I did that, I said. 145.51 mph. 'Come on, let's take this whole Whited turned a quicker thing.'" he said. (8.925) and a foster (154.58 Wllh this win and the 700 time) than Martin, but the points he picked up at Atlanta. quicker reaction time to the Martin should have moved up starting lights all day by Into the top three In the world M artin took him to the point standings. winner's circle. Ed "the A ce" McCulloch On the first run of the day swept to his third*career .the transmission converter Gatronatlonals victory as he broke In what he said was his turned back Bruce Larson In hardest run of the day. After the final round when Larson changing It and putting In a crossed the center line and new one. Martin was able to was disqualified. McCulloch put Chuck Knccht's 1923 Ford also scored Gatornationals roadster, powered by a 452 titles In 1972 and 1986. cubic-inch Chrysler motor, Darrell Gwynn, of Miami, through six near-perfect runs. drove to his first Winston Drag On the final run of the day, Racing Series victory of the. Martin sold. !T almost blew It year and 15th Top Fuel win of when, at the 1000 foot mark, I hi b arter'. Gwynn rarf'tfS,,058‘ let out o f It and hit the brake to at 280.72 mph as he edged out keep from braking out.” Eddie Hill. Iasi year's champi­ In Super Competition, If a on. car runs faster than 8.90 (hey Darrell Alderman won the can lose if the other driver Pro-Stock class In a Dodge does not brake out more. Daytona us he won by Just Last week In Atlanta. Martin Inches over Frank laconlo. w a s e l i m i n a t e d In th e This was Alderman's first na­ quarterfinal round and said tional event victory and the that he hoped that at least he first time since 1979 that a could make ft to the semMlnal Chrysler product has won a this week-end. national event. Sabatini has not lost a set In three matches at the Lipton, and said that was due to outstanding play on her part. Rose, racetrack chairman won Pik Six series; Debbie Leigh 200; Tim Waddle 216. 604 series: Chuck Elliott 204, 203; Rich Chesser 252. Ed Vogel 221. 245, 244. 710 scries: Lurry Barrnlc 207. Gators: Bill Taylor 220; Harley Hooderwerf 207. Touth League: Comets — Mike Mngnrr 170. Kathy Murphy 150. M eteors — Lustin POrtcr 104; Will, with a 13 average, bowled 45, 56. 47. 158 scries. Asteroids — Chuck Sweat 180; Steve B. 184; Steve Templeton 198. S atellites — Clint PInder 180, 196; Chuck Miller 189, 181; Jason Evcrly 192. Ball and Chain: Chuck Wcrth 200; Bob Casscls 210: Jim Fleet; Mike Musgrovc 235: Barbara Floley 202. Z IN N BECK YOUTH B A SE B A LL LE A G U E SPORTS PANSI Florida baseball Schools will open another new concept in April c f 1989, with the new "ZINN BECK YOUTH LEAGUE' for boys ages 9-13. I B ET YOU D ID N 'T KNOW LEARN - HAVE FUN * PROGRESS Zin a Beck Touth Leegue......... ON M E LLO N V ILLE AVE. NEAR CELERY AVE. Brought to you By Ksn Rummsl Ons ol ttis m oil courageous sets svsf seen during ■ nufot sport* eveni happened si s ladies' PQA golf tour­ nament In Phosnii kt 1968 Goiter Usry Be* Porter wee pi eying e round when site suddenly rushed Iron: the golf course to i bordering swimming pool, lumped In end saved e drowning boy's lit*. On* ol Ihs stn basketball le e b itM O Me NCAA end were pteyed by the In the seme piece... On Eh I X tsea C CN Y M A T Bredley 1 in Hedtsen Square Qarden le - T e n deye Islet CCNY M 4 S el Msdiien Squers d a t e te rein the NCAA towns mentl— In those deyt, teems were adered In ptey in both seeeenendStg tourneys end In IH O both CCN Y and I up In Oto IHte gem* ol Here's something to walch for in the 1969 baseball season. ft the New To rt Van**** don't win the World Seri** this yew, it will be the first decade since 19101919 that the Yankees didn't win a W orld Series The Ywtkoe* haven't won the World Senes wrytime in the 1960s I “Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P LET E T R E E SER VICE • F R E E ES TIM A TES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phone 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9 IF NO ANSWER 3217*94 ' One Of The Best Kept Secrets In Central Florida SEMI-PRIVATE CLUB Ountry 1120 Ekcam Boulevard WELCOMES ALL GOLFERS Friday on the beck cover el the tenlord HersM's NSW weekly I T.V. Afeefcl MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL £mu± in 2 M onths FREE DUES POR DfTAJLS - CALL MCE HW Y. 17-02 SA N FO R D 321*7800 323-1046 19041 789-9911 Mtoni. fl �41 — Senlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 20, 1089 yd weaves no-hitter as Astros blank Dodgers From eteff r e p o r t s _________________________ Charles Lloyd went the distance on March 22, throwing arao-hlt shutout to lead the Lake Mary Astros to a 10-0 win over the West Seminole Dodgers in Colt Division play of the Seminole Pony Baseball league. Offensively, Jason Culver (single, double, two runs scored) and Eric Frye (a double, two rbl and two runs scored) led the Astros. Pittman was the being pitcher Tor the Dodgers. In other Colt action this past week, winning BItcher Shawn Bullock struck out six over n ve-and-a-thlrd Innings and went 3-for-4 with two doubles as the Longwood Twl'is ripped the Lake Mary Astros 11-0 on MaiJh 16 Donnie Eerier also . had two singles and a run scored, Eric Frey was the losing pitcher. WRANQLER Dustin Alsbrook had three singles, a double, six rbl and two runs scored Tor the Community Youth Program Cardinals in their 20-14 decision over the Lake Mary Police Giants on March 19. Erica Dunkman also contributed Tour hits,'two rbl and two runs scored for the Giants. Aaron Leddlck made several outstanding defensive plays In the field. PINTO Angel Lorenx and Anthony Lapella each made nice catches on Une drives for the Dr. Getlis Twins as they got past the Ace Hardware Pirates 28-17 on March 20, Mike Harvey (single, two doubles, home run. three runs scored) and Brandon Llpps (four doubles, three runs scored) led the Twins. For the Pirates. Chris Olsen fit three singles, a double and scored four runs. Powered by eight home runs. Including one by Clint Allen that went over the fence, the Alenco Yankees held off the Wills Merchants Royals 14-9 on March 20. Jamie Topeltki hit four home runs, y Chad Allen hit two and Jacob Lecompte had one. Paul Jones led the Royals with a double and a single. Topelskl also made a great defensive play. Jeremy Weiner hit three home runs and drove In six runs to lead the Dr. GetUs Twins to a 25-21 win over the Shoney’s Braves on March 19. Weler, who was 4-for-4 during the game, has hit five home runs In four games so far this season. Chris Olsen, Kevin Gaines and Brandon Llpps also hit well for the Twlnst For the Braves. Todd Shlgley, Andy Echols and Charlie Candler each had three hits. Matt Young and Kit Kaminsky came close to hitting home runs In the Versatron Reds* 29-24 victory over the Ace Hardware Pirates on March 18. Getting the leadoff batters out was the, TMItt W R A N O LIX A M f M i reft If Tax-Help Indian* Luma Dorn* White Sox Wheeler Peril liter Meta Luma Ooma Or lota* Caueiberry Tiger* Luma Dome Pirate* PiMIx Market Cub* Carte* Sub Cardinal* Community Youth Dodger* Lake Mary Police Olent* Sunni land Blue Jay* Convergent Recourse Expo* PINTO A* el March tl American Team Dr. O ^fIt Twins A tonco Yanfcot* Advanced Brake Angel* Salvaglo'* Red Sox W-L 10 5-1 4-1 1-1 OS m — \* t Team 1 Florida Car bunic Yankee* tv — Solvoglo't Angel* tv V* Central FI*. Underground Blue Jeyt S-1 1 Artoy'* Red Sox 11 ito defensive key for the Reds. In a game that was Interrupted twice because the lights went out, the Versatron Reds capital­ ized on good hitting to beat the Sanford Giants 25-23 on March 16. Because of the interruptions, the game took over two hours to play. MUSTANG Winning pitcher Mike Meadows struck out six and hit two doubles as the Radio Shop Phillies overcame the Superior Trim and Door Astros 12-10 on March 23. Brian Stensrud was the losing pitcher. Jason Santoro and Bobby Chronoskl each hit a double for the Phillies while Chris Stensrud hit one for the Astros. Brandon Stelnbonn drove In the winning runs In the Salvaglo Angels' 12-9 win over the Danis Shook Giants on March 21. Stelnbonn also hit two singles and scored two runs. Andy Neufeld was the winning pitcher over Josh Pickett. Stuart GUmer hit an lnslde-thc-park home run and a triple, driving In two runs and scoring two runs, to lead the Sanford Royals to a 14-11 decision over the Diamond Lube Indians on March 21, Chaz Lytle. Andy Marletto, Mike Hunting, Danny Purcell and Mike Evans all contributed hits for the Royals. For the Indians. Tim Peeples and Josh Wood each hit a single, scored a run and drove In a run. Andy Marlettc outpltched Jeff Monaco for the win. Ryan BUzer was the winning pitcher for the Midland Construction Cardinals In their 23-9 destruction of the Police Athletic League Brewers on March 20. BUzer hit two singles, two doubles and scored three runs to support his cause. Mario Delftacco contributed two singles, a double, a triple and four runs scored. The losing pitcher W -L OB 1-0 — M V» • g-t i was Ryan Mau. Outstanding defensive plays were made by Michael Hawkins, T.J. Martin and Pat Daigle. Second baseman Jeremiah Mitchell converted an unassisted double play In the third Inning of the Marina Isle Braves' 20-12 romp over the Hlllcrest Homes Cubs on March 20. Weston Davis was the winning pitcher, with help in relief by Brent Templeton, with Jose Torres taking the loss. Hitting stars included Chris Lousant (three singles, two doubles, a triple, four rbl), Shaun St.Dennis (two singles, a double, three rbl) and Mitchell (two singles, a double, four rbl). Alex Walther made a diving catch with two out In the fifth Inning to end the Superior Trim and Door Astros' 13-9 win over the Casselberry Rotary Expos on March 19. Brian Stensrud outpltched Nick Traeger for the win. Leading the Astros offensively were Chris Stensrud (two singles, two runs scored) and David Tinsley (single). For the Expos, Jay McFarlane hit a double and Josh Calapa had a single. BRONCO Patrick Bogan and Kiley Calapln both turned In top pitching performances for the Perkin's Twins In their 7-8 win over thetTuscawllla Rotary Red Sox on March 22. Bogan was the winning pitcher over Jimmy Parran. Jeff Chunat hit a home run In support of winning pitcher Brian Dwyer as the Metal Manufacturing Mets ripped the Winter Springs Cubs 12-5 on March 21. The Meta grabbed the win by exploding for eight runs fa the fifth Inning to turn around a 5-4 deficit. Robble*Dehaven was the losing pitcher. Other hitting stars were Scott Hudson (double). Jaiml Pltzer (single and double) and Brian Zaladonlz (double). Shawn Burger (the winning pitcher) and reliever Patrick Nave combined to pitch an outstanding game for the Salvaglo Expos as they got past the Ken Rummel Cardinals 7-5 on March 21. The losing pitcher was Chip Pollto. Con­ tributing key hits for the Expos were Kyle Gaines (two singles). Scott Ncufcld. Nave and Jonas Jacket. Rene Perez came on In the sixth Inning to save the Dan's Restaurant Astros' 7-4 victory over the Vertical Blind Giants on March 20. Matt Thompson was the winning pitcher as James Paterkls took the loss. Andy Mayer, had two singles and two rbl to lead the Astros, who also got hits from Chris Kap^tta. Perez. Tnompson. Tom Joy and Jon Bushor. Dusty Curry (two singles, one rbl). Paterkls and SteveShumskcr paced the Giant attack. Defensively. Robert Hovey made a great catch In the outfield. Mike DeVoss and Carlos Martinez each hit a home run, drove In two runs and scored two runs for the CFE Royaks In their 10-4 defeat or the Terra Tek Blue JayB on March 20. Stuart Robinson, Jason Dickey and Nick Popcck also hll well for the Royals. The Blue Jays were led by Craig Stevens (double, rbl). Kris Norris was the winning pitcher over Nicholas Klnn. Jamie Pltzer hit two home runs to go along with a double, four rbl and three runs scored In the Metal Manufacturing Mets* 11-8 victory over the Salvagio's Mets on March 19. Steven Schick (the winning pitcher), Brian Zaladonls, Cornell Daniels and Jeff Chunat all had big hits for the Mets. For the Expose. Patrick Nave (double, run scored). Keith Whitmore (two singles) and Eric Strecker (single, run scored) were the offensive standouts. PONY Clutch hitting by Shaun Shapiro (a single, two rbl and a run scored) keyed a ftve-run rally In the fourth Inning that helped carry the Danka Dodgers to a 9-0 decision over the VFW Red Sox on March 21. Steve Candler. Matt Dlemer and Jason Crain all hit well for the Dodgers. Dlemer was the winning pitcher with relief help from Chad Slemer. Scott Haggc was the losing pitcher. Todd Braden came on In relief of winning pitcher Jeremy Chunat' and struck out five batters over three Innings as the Sanford Yankees trounced the Holmes Development Twins 11*2. Lome Jones (three singles, two runs scored), Deon Daniels (two singles, three runs scored) and Chunat (single, double and two ran* scored) paced the Yankee attack. Maine was the losing pitcher. Lyman stays perfect in SAC Seminole Community College baseball coach Jack Pantetlaa (right) hasn't had much reason to am lle.ahls season, his. team entering .Friday's game with North Hampton of Pennsylvania with a 5-19 record. But on Friday, Rich Hargraves (below) combined with starting pltrherJIm Waring on a three-hitter to lead the Raiders to theli sixth win of the season. a— e n w l Herald sports writer came into pitch for starter Chuck Lamb and got a popout and a flyout to end the Inning and Oviedo's chances to move further In front. OVIEDO — Lyman capitalized on two untimely errors to remain unbeaten In Seminole Athletic Conference play, defeating Oviedo 6-1 Friday night before 401 fans at Oviedo High S~hoo!, The Greyhounds Improved to 10-4 ovu oil and 7-0 In the SAC and will return to action Monday against Spruce Creek at Boardwalk and Baseball. Tne Lions fell to 5*8 overall 'and 3-4 In .the conference. j:iti " I was scared that we would come In a little flat tonight after our big game last night," Lyman coach Bob McCullough said. "It'a hard to stay on pace, but we have some tough competitors and they keep scrapping." Oviedo opened the game strong and had a chance to have a big Inning In the bottom of the first Inning. Mlcah Klnnard led off the game with a base hit to center Held and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by B.J. Capala. Greg Hughes and John Hernandez then drew consecutive walks to load the bases. Pitcher Jodie Spelman then came to the plate and hit a sharp grounder to third that Lyman's Jim Lucas picked up and threw to the plate for the out. Bubba Fore then drew a run scoring walk to give the Liana a 1-0 lead. Oviedo kept playing tough with Spelman giving a spectacular pitching performance, finishing the night with nine strike outs while giving up five hits and three walks. The Lions threatened aglan In the bottom of the third Inning when Capala led off with a walk, advanced to second on a wild pitch and moved to third on a flv out by Hughes. Matt Pedrotty then The Greyhounds then came up with four runs In the top of the fourth Inning to take the lead for good. Kenny Jackson opened the Inning, by ripping a double, Lucas then dropped down a beautiful bunt that went for a base hit to put runners on the comers. Jared Soto then ^cached on a. ytalk before Charley Curleyy delivered a-clutch single to left to n's first Spelman then reached bring In Lyman's firs! run. Spelmar down and struck out the next two batters with the bases loaded. Chris Radcllff then hit a hard grounder to third, the throw to first was In time, but low and Oviedo's Stan Mcrrell couln't get a handle on It and two runs scored with Radcllff moving to second. Kevin Wainscot! then reached on an Infield single that scored Curley and gave the Greyhounds a 4-1 lead. Oviedo twice came up with a lead off base runner but on both occasions Lyman came up with double plays to get out of the Inning. In the bottom o f the fifth Inning a base running mistake off a llyball put the Lions out o f a chane before David Plelconcs came up with a dazzling play at Becond base to get his team out a Jam In the bottom o f the sixth Inning. "W e've been slaying close with good teams and coming up with the wins late." McCullough said. "That's what wc have to do to be successful. I think the error that we scored on really picked us up and knocked us flat. Oviedo was playing very compctlvely until we took the lead, then they kind of 'vent Hal." Cure 9 Joyce was the tr Friday when peat the Tribe In Continued from IB center. "W e might be finally getting hope wc can come out of some of the breaks," said Ben­ this slump." What kept the 'Noles In the jamin. "Th is Is the seventh game was the fact that Lake one-run game we've been In this Howell had as much trouble year and I think wc won Just one getting to Joyce as the Tribe did of the first five or six.” to Moose. After Lleflander's The cure seems to be working. single. Joyce retired 11 of the Lake Howell will get a chance next 12 and 17 or the next 19 to see If It has taken when It batters he faced. la k e s .o n h ig h ly respected In the bottom of the eighth, Jacksonvlllc-Sandalwood Mon­ Chris Heath led off for Lake day afternoon In the first round Howell with a ground rule dou­ o f the Apopka Invitational. ble that went under the black Seminole, which was scheduled tarp forming the outfield fence of to play In the Florida Baseball the Hawks' home field. After o School Invitational next week sacrifice bunt and a ground out. but withdrew, will ploy St. Craig Smith ended the game Francis High School of Buffalo. with a ground rule double to left N.Y. next Wednesday at 11 a.m. Sweep RaidersContinued from IB of ^work as he slrurk out five, i walked three and gave up only t bai'k-lo-bark singles In the sev* i enth to earn the save. Meanwhile, the offense broke out of a slump, getting at least two hits In every Inning except the lUth and eighth. J a s o n W o o d an d D a v id .‘*Lrugrrs led the way at the plate with three hits each. Dale Stevens, Byron Overstreet. Mike Plzzutl, and Marty Martin picked up tw o h its e a c h . K e v in Monahan. Bret KuUebcck. and Teddy Craig had one hit each. Both o f Stevens' hits were d o u b le s as w a s o n e o f Overstreet’s. The Haiders broke the Ice by picking up a run In the third on u single by Monahan, a double by Stevens and u wild pitch. They added two more In the fourth on a single by Lrugers. a walk to Plzzutl. a bunt single by Marlin, a walk tu Scot Copeland (scoring Leugers) and a ground out by Moanohon that scored Plzzutl. Seminole scored a single run In the sixth Inning and added two Insurance runs In the sev­ enth to post win No. 6. Continued from IB In the first game, the Lady Raiders Jumped on lop quick as Julie Clark nailed the first pitch of the game over the right fielder's head for a triple and Trade Smith followed with a long home run to left center to put SCC ahead 2-0. But the lead was short-lived as Lake City came up with six In the bottom of the first. There were two key plays that really hurt Seminole. With one out and a runner on first, a fly ball to right-center was mlsplayed into a triple, making the score 2-1. After a single tied the score, a grounder up the middle was stopped by the second bow-man. But Instead of nipping the ball to second, she tried to throw to first and Just missed getting the runner. Four more hits followed and the rout was on. " If we make those two plays, we're still ahead and probably have the mom entum ," said Robinson. Lake City added a run In the second, three in the third and a run In the sixth to account for their 11. They pounded out 19 hits In the game, led by Outzen (who went 4-for-4). Davies (3-for-4|. and Hater (2-for-3 with a three-run home run and five runs batted In). SCC's other run came on a blast over the left field fence by Kim King, her fifth of the spring. Clark was the only Lady Raider with two hlta as SCC picked up only six hits In game No I. A six-run Inning In game No. 2 spelled doom for SCC. Lake City scored two runs in the bottom of the first as leadoff baiter Gutierrez singled. Green followed with a triple and Outzen doubled. Seminole cut the lead to 2-1 In the third as Maria Garavuso, Kim Fralix and Clark singled, but Lake City put the game away In the bottom of the fourth us they pul up the six runs on six hits and one SCC error. Hodges connected for a home run In the Inning and Gutierrez had a two-run double. I �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26. 1969 — i Business Food Lion opens in Lake Mary IN B R I E F ■y SANDRA BOUCHAHINB Herald staff writer HsnM Photsty TammyVkweni Shop co owner Jane Marshall, with husband Troy. Kustom Krafts opens downtown SANFORD — Kustom Krafts, a new business at 115 Magnolia Ave., commemorated opening and Joining the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce with a ribbon cutting ceremony on Tuesday. Kustom Krafts specializes in finished crafts and sells needle and wood art, floral arrangements and ceramics. Jane Marshall and Jean Blackburn arc the owners. Business hours arc from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The store Is closed Wednesdays and Sundays. Hicks Auto Joins chamber SANFORD — Bill Hicks' Auto Sales commemorated Joining the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce with a ribbon cutting on Tuesday. Located at 601 S. French Ave., the business formerly operated at 701 French Ave. before It closed and then reopened In October 1988. "W e specialize In clean, quality used cars and trucks." said owner/manager BUI Hicks. “ We also have bank financing available." Business hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Church receives architectural service LONGWOOD — The Nichols Partnership Inc. architecture and planning firm of Orlando, has donated design services for the new education wing of the historic Christ Church here. The church, at 151 W. Church Ave., was built In 1880 and Is the oldest building In the city. The Episcopal congregation currently Is headed by Father Roger Miller. LAKE MARY - Food Lion grocery store, the anchor tenant of the Oaks Shopping Center, now Is open. Prizes and give-aways will be held in the grocery store for the grand opening celebration this month. T h e $7 m illio n shoppin g center by Sandefur Development Inc. o f Sanford Is located at the In te rs ec tio n o f Lake M ary Boulevard and Longwood-Lakc Mary Road In Lake Mary. Food Lion Is a $3.8 billion grocery chain based In North C a r o lin a w ith 570 s to re s throughout eight southeastern states. The Lake Mary store Is the first one for S em in ole County, according to Corporate Manager Mike Mozlngo. Several Food Lions are In nearby Volusia County, he said. T h e 2 9 ,0 0 0 - s q u a r e - fo o t grocery store will be a convcntlal HwtM Photo by Tommy Wteonl supermarket for groceries, pro­ Produce clerk Gary Lablt, left, and etora manager Todd Bowen, sort produce. duce and meat. "This Is our Introduction Into Food Lion Is the first tenant to Framing Creations. Native Ca­ the Orlando area. We strive to be employees. open In the shopping center. suals. Jimmy T ’s Restaurant. a simple, basic grocery store. We pride ourselves in our prices." The public is Invited to enter Others to follow Include: A&T Oaks Lau n d rom at. A ll My the contests that will be held for Office Products. T.C.B.Y. Yogurt. Children clothing store and Store Manager Todd Bowen said. Assistant Manager of the store the first four weeks during the Energy Source Fitness Center. Video U.S.A. grand opening. Food prizes and Diversified Dryclcan Develop­ Is M ic h a e l F o l d e n . T h e About 75 percent of the shops supermarket opened its doors a child-size car will be given ment. Tan Physique. U-Take & Bake Pizza, Balloon Magic, ore expected to open this month. away. la s t w e e k w ith a b o u t 45 Herbert Stenstrom earns national sales recognition Kniceley wins sales honor University, Stenstrom put aside his aspirations of becoming a physician when he discovered an Inborn sales talent. He worked as a car salesman until 1957, when he obtained his broker's license and opened a small office on Park Avenue. Because o f his Increased vol­ ume of business. Stenstrom re­ located In 1964 to 2565 Park Drive. Today his family business owns and operates the shopping strip there, In addition to an office on Lake Mary Blvd. Stenstrom hasYlbt concerned himself only with Increasing soles for his company. He served as President of the Seminole County Board o f Realtors In 1966, and was Instrumental In starting the Multiple Listing Service. With first place within sight, Stenstrom said. "W e're off to a wonderful start In 1989. We'll give them a iiitic run fui their money." ■ y AMY WILSON Herald Intern SANFORD — Longtime area re a lto r H erbert Sten strom . fo u n d e r and p re s id e n t o f Stenstrom R ealty, Inc. has Business women schedule get-together gained International recognition with his affiliate com pany, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Seminole Sunrise Chapter of Electronic Realty Associates, the American Business Women's Association Invites business Inc., by placing second among women to a wine and cheese get-together at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday all ERA brokers In 1988 sales. at the Wlndmeadows Clubhouse In Altamonte Springs. Stenstrom posted sligh tly The purpose o f the meeting Is to acquaint women with the m ore than $14 m illio n In association. personal sales last year. This I The mission o f the association la to bring together business w(omcn o f diverse backgrounds and to provide opportunities fbr 1b * figure earned him a top position them' to Help themselves and others grow professionally and11' 'among dll ERA:bt*okers, covering'’'' the United States. Japan and personally through leadership, education, networking support Australia. inal-----— — and natlohal recognition. According to Kay Carson, For additional Information, contact Victoria Potuck, 629b ra n c h m a n a g e r o f th e 9299. Longwood office o f Coldwell 1 B anker. S ten B trom 's 1988 Herbert Stenstrom Capsanes named woman of the year personal sales arc "exceptional." ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Pat Capsanes, manager/counsclor Lee Constantine, a broker for the president and general sales of the Altamonte Springs office of the Consumer Credit Altamonte Springs branch of director o f Stenstrom Realty, Counseling Service o f Central Florida, has been named 1989 Emerson Realty said. "$14 mil­ said. "He has a wonderful ability Woman of the Year by the 21st Century Chapter o f the lion is usually very good." to cee areas of future develop American Business Women's Association. For 33 years Stenstrom has ment. He's gained the con­ been selling real estate In the fidence of Investors who put Heico re-elects officers Sanford area. Today his com­ their trust In his decisions." HOLLYWOOD — Shareholders o f Heico Corp. have re-elected pany also handles commercial In describing what he thinks five company directors, rebuffing an effort by Miami Investor Investment property In Lake makes a successful salesperson, Laurans Mendelson to gain control o f the aviation and Mary as well as In Orange. Lake Stenstrom described him as "a laboratory equipment company. and Volusia counties. doer. He does the things he The management-backed slate o f directors was elected to the "It's something that didn't knows he needs to do to become nine-member board with 52 percent of the vote, the company happen overnight," Stenstrom successful." said. said. "It's the result of having After graduating from Stetson Mendelson proposed a dissent slate of directors earlier this paid my dues to the real estate y e a r a f t e r H e i c o s p u r n e d h is b u y o u t o f f e r s . Industry." Lee Albright, senior vice- W INTER SPRINGS Jan Kniceley of Tuscawlllln Realty has been named Salesperson of the Year lor the Central Florida Region by the National Sales and Marketing Council of the National Association of Home Builders. The award Is presented annually In recognition of consistent contributions to the home builder Industry and community as well as high achievement In home sales. In 1988, Kniceley closed more than $9 million In sales at Tuscawllln, the company said In a press release. Over the past four years, she has sold more than $5 million In residential pro­ perty each year, according to the release. N EED AN O F F IC E ? N E E D IT N O W ? ( A lt IN I ................. I U mnw Uc. *M t«M M Santa* N O W (O il O H M A I IU N ( 40 7J J 1 ••*#*» It P O R TA B LE n * RO.Baa SM OaUa*. F i l m s f f Vis. I Airliner announces expanded service FORT LAUDERDALE — MaJesUc Air. a small charter airline offering service from Fort Lauderdale to Nassau, the Bahamas, says it has asked the U.S. Department of Transportation for permission to operate scheduled Jet service to Nassau from Miami and Fort Lauderdale. Service would not begin before May, the company said. A spokesman for Carnival Cruise Lines Inc., whose chairman. Ted Arison, controls Majestic Air. said Wednesday the company was looking at the possible purchase of an airplane from strikebound Eastern Airlines, which recently put some or its fleet on the block. Eastern temporarily suspended Its Mlaml-Nassau flights after the machinists union struck the carrier on March 4. Carnival operates the Crystal Palace Resort in Nassau. Altamonte sees lakefront as key to business area 1PREPARAlTION ma DE EASY | WOODS TAX SERVICE Farmer IRS Arm I AU FatMtM 4 SIMs Form* FrtMngi t W».**n< Art* AtMMM* TERM, WHOLE. AMO UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE. GROUT AND HEALTH INSURANCE. TENSION TLANS. ANNUITIES. IRAS. VARIABLE LITE INSURANCE. TA im iERSH IT INVESTMENTS. MUTUAL EUNOS. AND TAX EXEMTT BOND UNIT TRUSTS. rOTINTORMXTKVT. CALL WILDER Accounting A Tux Service NCR. R IONOV AGENT NEW TORN L S I INSURANCE COMTANV NEW TOSH IT E INSURANCE A NO ANNUITY CORPORATION A DELAWARE CORPORATION I.R .A .'S In announcing the purchase, the city said In a press release that the initial plan was to obtain property casements for Infrastructure Improvements »uch as gravity sewers that have to be built before development can begin. REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE NYERE SECURITIES INC A REGISTERED BROftl RtXAULR NEW YORK. N V M However, said Tony Walter, c om m u n ity re d e v elo p m en t agency director. "W e realized the lakefront was the area we wanted to use to set the at­ mosphere for the entire project. I.R.A.'S M ARSHALL M O R TG A G E SERVICES Ms 500 N. MAITLAND AVI. #200 Maitland. Florida 32761 j M o rtg a g e L o a n s For A n y P u rp o se loans For: • Homo lmpr< <00% Flnoncl og Available OOOO CRUM. SAD CRTDVT "TTSU "The next thought was, 'Why don't we consider buying the land Instead so we can control the character of lake-edge devel­ opment.'" C -.i ( a ju U a r a n d # rw c# We Do MoblUI HOm«S Aland . ff, I*..', •*°£Xl-££Sr uc u » « w* C an S a l row m* U o fi tow Ma*d Soon t<*n*0 Down. c r r im w . c o . m u 407-740-433$ R*Rw Mo m i / 1516 8. O R LA N D O AVE. M A ITLA N D , F L 740-7704 hew York Llfs Insurance Company. 206 E. First Street, 8ultc 203 Sanford. Florida 32771 Bus: (407) 321-4773 Res: (407) 322-7S06 ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS The city says It has bought 17 acres of Cranes Roost Lake, described as the centerpice of the city's planned Central Busi­ ness District east of 1-4. CLIENT ONE, INC. Payroll Ssrvlcss Small Bualnass Taxes $ Bookkeeping 1040 Personal Tax Return THOMAS R. H0GLE #k4 M 4W- 8 ----------- A__a l# f n iT f M niOMC A C C f M I lf f i Compwiwtjw* 1$i Preparation ft— CcrittllRlori 767-8606 295 W. PINE AVE. LO N G W O O D 830-0811 C0L1ERT, SKAUETT A WATTERS ACCOUNTING UNLIMITED IraRndwM t 6m*i h lM M Account. Butin**, • FertooO Rwom* T*i Rttumt Electronic FRing For N*twnd Itoiwm* COffWvMitt** T*. .*(»'», Co-po-W* SwtmMI t IneiMwel Accowni SoviC** C*MDm* C m * , 10 Yr* Ma Cemn Hw w vtaw M M , 2040 H IA W A TH A AVE. SA N FO R O , FL 323-1040 312 W. 1st ST., SU ITE 400 SANFO R D , F L 322-5721 2908 LAKEVIEW DR. FER N PK. 831-1407 CLEMENTS A WHI6HAM Certified PuMc Accounts PRESLEY A DUKE ACCOUNTANTS PERSONAL TAX SERVICE A BOOKKEEPING, INC. Si** TO* UM Mono* Hertnv S|*«* Ri.H.r MS Inrail.* Ag*n« Dirr*iH*d CcKVRwtwii** Accownim* s T*. Rt*e*r*Mon Ganwwiwu** T*. RiecweHo* •R*r*on*t •Swim**, 541 N. P A L M E TTO AVE. SA N FO R D . FL 321-8280 750 S. CR 427, Sutle 122 LO N G W O O D 331-7885 560 W ELD ON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322-7199 KENNETH SOLOMON TAX RETURNS PREPARED For Exp$ritoc$d Income Tax Service | GREENE OYCUS A COMPANY, PA* » RORWRMRS» T*» PiltrRWi » AwWU •Em m * S Tiw*t •SmMSm» m «* Same* Lulit 0*■■*■■■SM*< TOF** l u g 1Let 205 N. ELM AVE. S A N FO R D 322-0581 1 In Your Home Days $ Evenings Experienced 321-3455 Call Hilbert M. Pearce 323-0009 �•B — Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Sjnday, March 26, 1969 Lepal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT OF THE B IO H IE E N IH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN ANO EON SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. M IM J U Jfr FU LTO N F .B A TflE Y a n d VIRGIN IA W. B A X LE Y , hit wilt. Plalnllll*. T h e c ir c u it c o u r t O F TH E ISTH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY c a s e n o . tf-eeiacA O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION VICTO RIA M ORTGAGE COMPANY P L A IN TIF F . NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am are engaged In business al JOf Country Club Road. Lake M ary. F L 11744. Stmlnolo County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol STUDIO lOf SALON, and that I Intend to register Mid name with ttw Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. T o Wit: Section 4410! Florida Statutes IH7. /t/Marl Ramos Publish: March II. If. 34. April 1, IWf DEC-140 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 141 Linda Vista. DeBary, Fla.. Seminote County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ol BOB’S FARM M A IN TEN A N C E, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ol tha Fictitious Nome Statutes. ToW H: Section •41 Of Florida Statutes 1fl7. /s/Robert J. Hartte Publish: March 14, April 1. f, 14. Itof DEC 144 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R TO F TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT OF T H E S TA TE OF FLORIDA, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. W-IIS-CA-et-L Florida Bar Ns. 3*1371 CITIZEN S AND SOUTHERN M ORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY O EN E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. IM 8 4 -C A -W -P SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS BANK. SLA l/k/a SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vs. W EBSTER P R O P ER TIES .* Florida General Partnership, N O TICE TO CR ED ITO R SO F E N G IN E E R E D TR U S S SYSTEM S. IN C Pursuant to ttw provision* ol Florida Statute* Section *7*107 ( H U ) , you ere hereby notified that on or before ttw list day of March. ISW, a transtar In bulk of substantially all ol ttw Inven­ t o r y a n d a q u lp m a n t at engineered Truss Systems. Inc., a Florida corporation (tha 'Transferor), whose business address I* 1740 Tlmocuan Way. Longwoc*1 . Florida. 8710. will be mad* to Ttw Truss Center. Inc., a Florida corporation (ttw "Transferee"), whose business address It Pott Office Box 1147, Longwood Florida, 8710. I. The property to be ‘rent­ ierred consists of substantially all at ttw Inventory and (quipmtrrirwtMd by ttw Transferer. 1. Tha Transferor era* formed on November I t ISS7. Since that lima Transferor hat engaged In bu slna si under the name "Engineered Trust Systems. Inc." using Itw following butIvm ifrddrfrtm : 1740 Tlmocuan Way Longwood. Florida 8710 Pot I Office Box 81110 Longwood. Florida 8 7 8 1230 -3. Ttw estimated total ot ttw Transferor's known debts Is $71,414.3*. A A schedule ot ttw property to be transferred and a list of ttw creditor* ot ttw abovenamed Transferor, as furnished by Mid Transferor, may be Inspected at Ih* following address: Tha Truss Cantor, Inc., 1740 Tlmocuan Way, Longwood. Florida, during normal business hours attar April X HW. 1. Ttw transfer It not being made to pay or Mtlsly existing IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R TO F T H E U T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR IE M IN O LE CO U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. SM W aCA-if-P SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. v*. in > —vs— KARL R .H E LC H ER AND PATRICIA L.H E L C H E R . hit wlto, TH E U N IT E D STA TE S OF AM ERICA. AMP DISTRIBUTORS OF SANFORO. INC , JACK A. W HITM AN and DAR LEN E RAY W HITM AN, FORD MOTOR C R E D IT COM PANY, a corporation, and ' W ILLIAM SCHAMP. Defendants J . , B IL L Y CHAMBERS ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M A R R IE D : BAR BARA J. CHAM BERS AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M AR R IED ; CO NNIE CHAMBERS: STA TE O F FLO R IDA . D E P A R TM E N T O F H E A L TH ANO R E H A B IL IT A T IV E S f.lV IC E S F O R T H E B E N E F IT O F C O N N ir CHAMBERS* SEM IN O LE MEMORIAL HO SPITAL) UNKNOWN T E N A N T(S ) D E FE N D A N TS. N O TIC E O F ACTION CO NSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO : CONNIE CHAMBERS Residence unknown, If living.Including any unknown tpouta ol ttw said Defendants. It either has remarried and If either or both ot said Defendants are dead, ttwlr retpecllve unknown h e irs, d tv ls e e t, grantees, assignees, creditors. Honors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against ttw named D o l a n d a n M t l a n d th a aforementioned named Defend a n t ( s ) a n d tu c h o l tha aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ol tha afore mentioned unknown De­ fendants as may be Intents. Incompetents or otherwise not sul lurts. YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TI­ F IE D that an action has been commenced to forocloto a mortgage on ttw following real preparty, lying and being and situated In SEM IN O LE County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: L O T 41. SANORA SOUTH U N IT O N E. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CO RDED IN P L A T BOOK If, PAGES 74 ANO 77. OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly known at 114 RABUN C O U R T. SANFORO. FLO R ID A 11771. This action hat ba4n Iliad against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defense. It any, to It on SHAPIRO A FISHM AN, A t­ torneys. whoso address It SM Norm Reo Street. Suite m Tampa, Florida 8SOSIOIX an or belore April 7. Itof and Ilia ttw original with ttw Clark ol m il Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Itw reltet demanded In ttw Cemplalnt. W ITNESS my hand and teal of mis Court on ttw 1st day ol March. IMS. M AR YANNE MORSE C LER K Circuit and County Courts By: Wsndy W. Collins Deputy Clerk Publish: March S. I t If. 14. Itof DEB-71 n o t I c e o f °aEc t i o n TO : PATRICIA L. H ELC H ER - RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. II living. Including any unknown tpouta ol told Dtfondanf, II the hat divorced and remarried and II Mid Delendenl It dead, her retpecllve unknown heln, de vlteet, granleet. attlgneet, creditors. Ilenort and trustees, and all other penont claiming by. through, under or agalntt the named Defendant, and the aforementioned named Defen­ dant and tuch el the aforemen Honed unknown Defendant! at may be Infants, Incompetent! or otherwise not tut |urlt. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: The South MO teat of Lot X Block L of a survey ol Wilton Place, and all ol Lot A Bloch 1 ol a survey ol Wilton Place, at recorded In Official Records Book n i . Paget l i t and IM ol the Public Records ol Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , m o re particularly described at: Begin at a point ISJJS feel S and ♦41 01 feet W. ol the NE comer of NW U ol SE 14 al Section 10. Township If S.. Range » E.. thence run South parallel with the E. line of said NW U a distance of U1A0 feet, thence run SE'ly along a curve concave N E'ly having a radius ol 144.40 leet. a central angle of SO* iriS ” . and an arc distance ol 117.4! feet, thence run I f 47*41" E.. S O feel thence run N. 18.00 feet, thence tun N. Ot* 47*41" E., 11 feet, thence run N. 100 leet thence run S. Of* 47*41" W.. 171 leet to the Point of Beginning, hat been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to It on HARRY 0 . R EID . Ill, of M O N C R IE F , R E ID A N D W ALLACE. P.A. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, Post Office Boa M7f. Sanford. Florida 877187*. and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol the above Court on or before May 4, IfOf; otherwise, a Judgment may be entered agalntt you tor the relief de­ manded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and the Official seal of this Court, on this 14th day ol March, IfW. M AR Y ANNE MORSE C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO URT By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March If. 14. April X f. Itet * *O E C -n t - " ■ «•■■- ■- • NOT ICE OF vpiofnipmtL N O TICE OF i,F IC TITIO U S NAM E. Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged in business at P.O. Boa *X Casselberry, Fla., 11707, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol A -l R EM O DELING, and mot I In­ tend to register told nemo with the Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Sominoto County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of ttw V r^ltious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section M l Of Florida Statutes 1fS7. /t/RonoldG. Etootlto Publish: M archi. I t If .34. Itof DEC-W . safaci: Notice It hereby given that I F L 11744, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of J * N PA IN TIN G SUBCONTRACTORS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit ourt. Seminole County. Florida l accordance trim the Pre­ stons ol the Flctllleus N '.ne latutes. To-Wit: Section U lO f w* Ida • U lv lii *157. /s/Jose Marat ubllsh: March A IS. If. 14. IWf EC* IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA FRO EA YE DIVISION File Number W147-CP IN R Ei E S TA TE OF DAVID CHANCE HORN. A R JO R IE E . K E L L Y , hit Deceased He. N O TIC E OF Plaintiffs. AOM INISTNATIOM Ttw administration ot the XNTHONY RASO. alto known ostato of D A V ID C H A N C E at ANTHONY E.RASO. and HORN, deceased. Fite Number M ARGARET RASO. also known W147-CP. It ponding In ttw as MARGAR E T A. RASO. his Circuit Court tor Seminole wlto. C o u n ty, F lo rid a , Probate Daisndants. Division, ttw address ol which It NOTICE OF SALK Norm Park Avenue. Sanford. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Florida 11771. Ttw names and that on ttw » t h day ol April. addresses at ttw personal repre­ Itot. at II :00 o'clock A M at ttw sentative and ttw personal rep Watt Iron! doer ot the Court­ resantatlvs’s attorney art sat house el Seminole County, at *1 forth below. North Perk Avenue. Sanlord. All Interested parsons ora Florida. M ARYANNE MORSE. required to file with this court. Clerk ol ttw Circuit.Courl will W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF otter N r saN to ttw highest and - T H E FIR ST PUB LIC A TIO N OF best bidder tor cash at public TH IS N O TIC E : I I ) OH claims outcry, ttw following described against tw estate and 111 any re e l p ro p e rty located In ob|tcllen by an Interested SemlnoN County. Florida, more •parson to whom m is notice Is p a rtic u la rly described a t served that challenges ttw valid lottows, to wll: Ity ot Itw will, ttw qualifications Let 4X HIGHRIDGE ADOI ol ttw personal representative, T IO N T O G L E N A R D E N venue, or jurisdiction of ttw HEIGHTS, accordihg to ttw Plat court. thereof as recorded m Piet Book A L L CLAIMS ANO O BJEC IS. Page 14. of the Public TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL Records ot Sominoto County, BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Florida Publication oI this Notice has The ebove salt It made begun on March IS. ISOS pursuant to ttw Final Judgment Personal Representative: ol Foreclosuro and SaN entered Danny A Morn In ttw above entitled cause Darlene F. Horn IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I 114 Lark wood Drive have hereunto sal my hand end Sentard. F L. »7 7 l olHclel seal this 70th day Of Attorney lor March. ISOS Personal Representative. ISEALI James A. Barks MARYANNE MORSE 1IMW. First S t. lulls B Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court Post Office Bo> 1144 By: JeanBrlllont Sanford. FL 13773 1144 At Deputy Clerk Telephone' 14071 111 184 Publish: March M. April 1. ISOS Publish March M. April 1. ISOS DEC 771 DEC 3ae IN T H E CIR C U IT CO URT OF HE ISTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA CELEBRITY CIPHER C— Iii« f C<iN» iifftiaQimm* art uN ifd kom frwotftfcom fry lemoue pRQfME pMl and ptax n) ladi unii m fra opkar aiamh to* •nofrai r « % •OU9 O R9wd» P Y R M I R R H R K C M V O H I N F V M K F P U F M H X F T R S C H M M V O C H X T F T H B C K C H M M F M . F P — U D K C Y M Q VI U F I R K Q V . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N It may bo I hoi tha only typo oI defensive war the Christian can wage today is on war itself “ — Leslie Dwwarl AOENOA SEMINOLE CO UN TY BOAROOF A D JU S TM E N T NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR INO A P R IL 17, Itof 4:M P.M. T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN T H A T ttw Seminole County Board ol Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider ttw following Items: C O NSENTAO ENO A A. VARIANCES I. W ARREN K EINER - B A lf 4-47V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard tefceck variance from X) ft to It tt for a porch addition on Lot 8 . Springs Landing. Unit TWo. PB 14. Pg 17-8. Section 14 30-I f j SW comer of Springs Lending Boulevard and Woodttoed Circle and Wot Markham Woods Road. (01ST 1) 1. TIM O T H Y D. E V ER H A R T - BAW 4 53V - R-IA Residential Zone — Rear yard setback variance from 10 ft to 1 II and side yard setback from 10 It to 1II lor a pool tcraon enclosure on Lois I I A If, Block B. Sentendo Springs. Lake Oak Section, PB f, Pg 8 . Section IS 10 8 ; S side of ColorsaI Lake. MO IIW of Tsrrylown Trail and N ol SR-414. (D tS T l) 1. CHARLES ORAHAM - BAW 4 » V - R-IAA Residential Zona — Side yard setback variance from 10II to I ft lor a screen enclosure on Lot 44. Stillwater, Phase 1. PB 14. Pg flto . Section 17-1111; W tide ol Riviera Boy Court, 71 It S ol Stillwater Drive and 1/1 mite E of SR-414.10IST1) 4. DAVOAR RESTAURANTS OROUP, IN C - BA8-4 11V - M l Industrial Zone — Front yard setback variance from » It to 8 . 8 fl on Lot II, Block B, Seminole Industrial Park, lid Addition, PB IS. Pg 8 . Section If II JO.- S dde ol Candace Drive and 100 It W of U.S. Hwy 17-fl. (D IS T 4) 1. DONALD D. JACOBOVITZ - B A 8 4 1 4 V - R-IAAA Residential Zona — Rear yard setback variance from 10II to 1 II lor a swimming pool and pool screen enclosure on Lot 14, Lafayette Forest, PB 8 . Pg 43. Section If 11I I ; W tlde of South Lyons Court. 100 It S of Danielle Drive and 1* mite E of South Citrus Drive. (DIST 1) B. M O BILE HOMC/A-l A O R IC U L TU R E ZONE I. R OBERT LIO H TN ER - BAW 4 30TE - A I Agriculture Zona To place a mobile hone (Renewal) on Tax Parcel 4B. Section 73 3010; W side ol Nolan Road and 7/1 mile S of CR-417. (D IS T 1) 1. B E T T Y J. SM ITH - BAIf-4 1ITE - A -l agriculture Zone - To place a mobile home (Reinstatement) on Lot 1A, Traci 1. St. Johns River Estates, an unrecorded plat. Section 7 M33; S slda ol Osceola Road and 100IIW ol MuHelt Lake Park Road. (DIST 1) 1. W.R. B JOAN STROBRIDOE - BAW 4 D T E - A -l Agrlcullura Zona — To place a mrfclla home (Reinstatement) on Tax Parcal 4A. Section 17118; E tldebf Willingham Road. I mite N ol Old Chuluola Road and Wmlle Wdf CR-4lf. (D IST II 4. V IR O IN IA A. DENNIS - BAW 414TE - A -l Agriculture Zone — To place o mobile home on the S I4J tt of tw W 140 fl ol Lol 414, Von Artdate Osborne Brokerage Co.'s Addition to Black Hammock. PB I. Pg 1-7, Section 1-11-31; E tide ol Von Artdate Street and 1/1 mlteSol Florida Avenue. (D IS T !) 1. A L B E R T A L. SH E D D — BAW-4-MTE - A - l Agriculture Zone To place o mobile homo (Ralntlotemonl) on tw N 47! II ol ttw E JOS tt ot ttw W SM ft of Lott 1 A 1, Mecca Hammock. PB I, Pg t L Section It-30-11; S tide ol Oak Wsy and 10011E ol Sanford Avenue. (D IS T 1) 4. B IL L Y 4 BRENDA CORNELIUS - BAW 4-I7TE - A I Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on Tax Parcal fF In Section t'30-81 E end of Deer Run. E ol Mockingbird Lane. 1/1 mite N of SR-44 and 7/1 mite W of Mullet Lake Park Road. (D IS T 1) R EO U LA R A O E N O A A. CO N TIN U ED FROM MARCH N , Itof I. PAUL A LIN DA HARDY - BAW 1 B V — R -IAA Residential Zona — Front yard setback variance from 8 tt to f tt for a room addition on Lot A Block C. Boar Lake Manor, PB II. Pg 8 , Section if I I 8 ; SE comer ol Bonnie Drive and Lake Asher Circle and 400 tt Wot Baar Lake Road. IDIST1) 1. J.R . H A TTA W A Y - BAW J IIT E - A -l Agrlcullura Zona - To place a travel trailer tor tenant use on the N 1411 tt ot ttw SE U of the SE te ot Section » X X ; W tide ol 1th Street, 1,000 It N ol CR-417. and E ol Big Tree Industrial Park, (D IST 1) 3. JOHN P. L A R K IN — BAW-3-IISE - Plarvwd Unll Development Zone — Request a Special Exception to permil ttw Mte ol alcoholic beverages In Unlit 10 A I I In Itw Lake Mary village Shopping Cantor. (Tax Parcel 140. Section 17 10 30. SE earner ol Lake Mary Boulevard and Greenwood Boulevard. (D IS T 7) B. VARIANCES 1. W IL L IE JAMES CARTER - BAW 4 44V -* R I Residential Zone — Lot site variance from 1.400 sq It. to XICD tq. It. and roar yard Mtbeck variance from 10 tt to I I ft on Lot B, Block II, Lockhart's Subdivision. PB 3, 70, Section M l t 30; E side ol McCarthy Avenue. 110 ft N el list Street and W of South Wbst Rood. (D IST 1) 1. P ATR IC IA A. K LE LE - BAW 411V - R-IAA Residential Zona — Variance to height ol wooden lence from 4-1/1 tt to • and side street and front yard setback variance from M It to 011 on Lott 1011. Block E . Tract 47, Sarlando Springs. PB 4. Pg 41. Section II II 8 ; S tide ol Citrus Street. B0 It W ot Raymond Avenue and S/l mile S of North Street. (D IS T 41 3. DUANE A LO R E TTA M E H L - BAW4 4tV - Planned Unll Development Zone — Side street Mtbeck variance from 10 tt to 0 tt for o wooden lence on Lot SO, Country Lane, PB 8 . Pg 77 71. Section 31-11-JC: SB “.?»*« •nriWM*~ri'igW *y. l W f T H 4. CHARLES L. PHIPPS - BAW 4 44V - R-IA Residential Zona Front yard setback variant# trom IS II to 173 tt on Lot 4. Block 1 Falrlarw Estates. PB 11. Pg too 101. Section 1410*; E >ld* ol Falrlarw Circle and te mite S ol Laka Mary Boulevard (D IS T 1) 1. JAM ES E. OOOOM O - BAW 4 MV — R-IAA Residential Zona — Lot s in variance I mm 11,700 sq. It. to I.B0 tq. tt. and width at building lint trom to H to 41 fl on Lot I. Block 40. Sanlando ttw Suburb Beautiful. Palm Springs Section. PB 1. Pg iS-l/1. Section 11II 8 ; S side ol Plnevtew Street and 400 tt W ol Palm Springs Drive (D IS T 4) 4. DOUOLA1 O. HALL I DAY — BAW 4 41V — R IA Residential Zone — Side yard setback variance trom 10 tt to 0 It on Lot 4. Willow Acres. PB 14. Pg 77. Section 811 8 ; S sldeol Ardell Court. 100 tt trom Boor Lake Circle end W ol Beer Lake Drive. (D IS T 1) C. M OBILE HOME/A-t AO R IC U LTU R E ZONE 1. O EO R O E A AUDR EY F IN D L E Y - BAW4 8 T E - A-l Agriculture Zone — Toplace a mobile home lor Medical Hardship on Tax Parcal 4A, Section 1010 8 ; E side of South Cochran Road and 1-1/1 mite Sol SR 44 (OiSTSI 1. HARRY C RORAPAUOH - BAW 4 IIT E - A 1 Agriculture Zona - To place an RV trailer ter Medical Hardship on Tax Parcel M F A MG. Section 8 1 0 8 ; S tide ot Main Street. Vs mite E ol Old SR-llandNolCR-44. (DIETS) 1. M AR TH A B ELLA M Y - BAW 4 IIT E A BAW 4 ISV - A l Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home and a lot s in variance trom 43.140 sq tt. to 8.f00 sq tt. on Tax Parcel MN. Section 14 » 8 ; E ol Snow Hill Rood on private drive and I m le Sol Titusville Rood. (O ISTSI O. SPECIAL EXCEPTIOHS/OTHER 1. TO N I T . CALVINO - BAW 4 IISE - A l Agrlcullura Zone Request a Special Exception tor Amendment ol Master Plan tor a Special Exception and to Increase Itw numbw ol residents from 4 la I I tor an existing adult congregate living facility on Tax Parcel A Section 7-11-8 ; E sldeol Sandy Lana. 700 tt Sot Sand Laka Road and 11/4 mile Wot SR 414 (D IS T !) 1. HARRY M EEK S - BAW 4 USE - A I Agriculture Zone Request a Special Exception tor o day care center on Lot IB . Det Plnar Acres. PB II. Pg 11. Section 1 1 » 8 ; S side ol E. E. Williamson Road and lemlto E ot Markham Woods Road (D IS T 1) 1 A L E X O. SUERO - BAW 4 8 S E - A t Agrlcullura Zone Request a Special Exception to permit a veterinary clinic, commence at ttw SW corner ol ttw HW 14 cl ttw NE U ol Section 14 II 30. run S 8 degrees 8* 8 " E. o distance ol ft. 8 It tor a P O B ., thence S W degrees IT 8 " E . 14! f l It, thence N 00 degrees 00 J* E. 140 tt. ttwnce N 8 degrees 8* 8*' W. I l l ft tt. thence N 8 degrees 40* M” W. 114 ft tt.thence S M degrees 8 0T* W. It It ttwnce S U degrees 40* M " E. 71 tt thence S M degrees If *07 *W. 110 tt. ttwnce S 8 degrees 40* 8 * E. IM 8 tt to ttw P O B . E side ot Tutkawllle Road and to mile Not Red Bug Lake Rood (DIST I) 4. SID V IN LEN . JR. - BAW 4 USE - A I Agriculture Zone Request a Special Exception to permit a child teaming canter, commence at Itw SW corner of ttw NW U of ttw NE to. Section 14I I X . run thence S W degrees 8 8 " JE. a distance ol 417.8 tt. ttwnce run N 00 degrees 00* 8 * E. 140 M tor a P O B . thence run N 00 degrees 00" 8 * E. lif t , ttwnce $ W degrees 8 8 " E. 110 tt. thence N 8 degrees 8 8 * W. 114 04 tt. thence run S M degree* I f 0T* W. 8 4 ft H. ttwnce run S 8 degrees 8 8 * W. IM t7 tt. ttwnce run S W degrees 8 8 " E. 18 W tt to ttw P O B ; E >xle ot Tutkawllla Road and (a mite N ot Rad Bug Laka Road (D IST 11 1. THEOD OR E H. LOMO — BAW 4 ItSE — C l Com martial Zone — Request a Spatial Exception tor an autvnotlve garage on Taa Parcal 11G A M T. Section 17 I I 10. SE cormr at Oxford Road and Fernwood Boulevard to Sam’s Casselberry Plata (DIST 4) 4. DALE GUSTAFSON — BAW 4 TOSE - C l Commercial Zona Request a Special Exception to permit gasoline pumps as an accessory to Itw convwilenco store on Lots It thru 8 . Welter's Lake View Terrace. PB 10. f* M. Section 8 I t » . SW corner ot U S Hwy 17 f l and Oak Drive and I V4mlto E of I 4. (O U T 1) E APPROVAL OF M INUTES I. February 30. Ifet - Regular Meeting 1 March 8 . HW — Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room WI10 ot Itw Seminole County Servkot Bulldog. 1101 E First Street. Santord. Florida on April 17. HW. at 4 00 pm or at toon thereafter at possible Written comman Is lied with Itw Land Management Director will be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing wilt be heard Further details available by calling 81 1130. tat 044 Persons are advttad that It they decMa to appeal any daclston made at this hearing, twy will need a record N ttw proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need le insure ttw! a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes ttw testimony and evidence upon which tw appeal It to be based per Section Jit 0101. F tor Ida Statutes SEMINOLE CO UN TY BOARDOF A D JU STM E N T BY BEN TUCKER .CH AIRM AN PuMith March 34. HW OEC M l R APHAEL. INC. and W ILLIAM W. WINNEROSKI, Defendants. NO TICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Fareclotura entered In the above-styled cause. In the C ircu it Court ot Seminole County, Flortda. I will tall ttw ,v q jv rty situate In Sh.ilnote County Florida, detertbed as: Lots 1 and 1. Block " A " , LIN CO LN PARK. LESS Itw South 8 0 0 laat thereof, ac­ cording to ttw plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 7, Paga f l ot tha Public Racords ol Sam lnolt County. F lo rida , together with ttw South orw hall ol that part ot vacated Carver Avenue ad|olning M i d Lott t and!. Parcal 1: Lott 1 and 4. Block " A " LIN CO LN PARK. LESS ttw South ts.00 leet ttwraol. ac­ cording to ttw plat ttwraol as retarded In Plal Book 7, Page f l ol tha Public Racords el Seminal* County, F lo rida , together with ttw South on* hall ol that part ol vacated Carver Avenue ad|olnlng Mid Lois 1 and 4. Together with and In­ gress and Egress Easement over ttw westerly 10.00 test ol M id Lol A Parcel 1: The South fS.OO teal ol Lot* 1 and A Block " A " , LINCOLN PARK, according to ttw plal ttwraol as recorded In Plal Book 7. Pag* f l ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Together with an Ingres* and Egress Easement ever I he Westerly lo.ootest ol said Lol 4. al public Mte to ttw highest and best bidder, lor cash, al Itw west Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse al Sanford, Florida, al 11:00 a.m. on April I I . ISW. W ITNESS my hand and tha seal ol IMt Court an March 8 , HW. (S E A L) M AR YA N N E MORSE Clark el ttw Circuit Court By: /t/C*c*lla V. Ekern Deputy Clark ’ubllsh: MarchM. A Publish: April}. HW DEC 177 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO. Of-Oaai-CA-ll-P RICHARD L. HENSCH. Plaintiff. M .EDW AR DOOR DON d/b/o M. EDW ARD GORDON, Land Surveyor, Defendant N OTICE OF ACTION TO : M. EOWARDGORDON YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O T IF IE D that an action h r collect km ol damage* hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy el your written detente*. It any, to It on W ILLIAM O LEN N ROY. Jr.. Plaintiff's altornay; whose address It ITS S. Westmont* Drive, Suite IS, Altamonte Springs. Florida. 8 7 IA on or baton April Ifth. HW. and Ilia ttw original with ttw dark ol this court alltwr baton service on Plalntlll't attorney or Imrrwdl atoly thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered agalntt you tor reltet demanded In ttw complaint or petition. D A TE D an this llr d day ol Marcn, ivev. M AR YAN N E MORSE Clark el ttw Court By Wendy W. Collins Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14, April 1. f, 14. HW DEC 171 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E U T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE CO UN TY CASE NO. W-4I0-CA-W-P O EN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION M ORTGAGE AND TRU ST INC. P L A IN TIF F . —vs— JO H N N Y L.H E N D E R S O N AND SHERRY L. HENDERSON, HIS W IFE ; O A V ID C .C O V E Y ; OAT ROOFING. INC.; JAM ES HOOO; SEMINOLE M EM ORIAL HOSPITAL; S TA TE OF FLORIDA. O EP A R TM E N TO F L A B O R ANO E M P LO Y M EN T S E C U R ITY ; SEMINOLE CO U N TYA R TH R O P O O CO NTRO L; UNKNOWN TE N A N TIS ) D EFEN D AN TS. NO TICE OF ACTION CO NSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - P R OPER TY TO : SEMINOLE M EM ORIAL HOSPITAL YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F IE O that an action hat been commenced la forecleM a mortgage on ttw following real property, lying and being and situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, m a n particularly dt scribed at tollowrt: LO T 104. B E L AIRE HILLS U N IT TWO. ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 8 . PAGES W ANO *0. OF TH e 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 118 BARBADOS CO U R T.AP O P KA . FLORIDA 8701. This action hot boon Iliad against you and you o n n quirad to serve a copy ol your written dxtenta. It any. to It on SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. At torneys. whoso address It 4M North Reo Street. Suite 303. Tampa. Florida 84W 1011. on or before April 7. ISW and III* ttw original with ttw Clark at this Court oltwr baton service on Ploinllft't attorney or immodt otely thereafter, other wive a default will ba entered against rou lor ttw relwl demanded In Itw Complaint W ITNESS my hand and tool ol this Court on ttw 1st day ot March. ISW (S E A L) M ARYANNE MORSE CLER K Circuit and County Courts By Wandy W Collins Dmoutw Clfrffc Publish March L 11 It. U. ISW O EC 71 T T * ” elal.. Defendants. N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE M L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated March 8 . HW . and entered In Cat* No. IS Ilfs CA Of P, al ttw Circuit Courl ol th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor S E M IN O LE County. Florida w h a ra ln S H A D O W L A W N SAVINGS BANK. SLA l/k/a SH A D O W LA W N S A V IN G S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION It P la in t if f and W E B S T E R PROPER TIES, a Florida Con­ trol Partnership, *1 al. are Defendants. 1 will tall to ttw highest and bast bidder tor cash In ttw west front door ol ttw SEM INOLE County Courthouse, In Santord. Florida, at tl:C0 o’clock A M. on ttw !7th day of April, HW, ttw following de­ scribed property at set forth In said Final Judgment, towll: Unit tOS-D. LA K E HOW ELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to ttw Declaration ol Condominium and axhtolto annexed thereto, recorded February 10, H O , In Official Racords Book 1377. Pag* 1144, Public Racords at Seminote County, Florid*, at amended; together with an un­ divided Interest In Itw common elements and limited common elements declared In said De­ claration ol Condominium lo be an appurtonanca to th* above Condominium unit. D A T E D this llr d day e l March. HW M AR YANNE MORSE As Clark el Mid Court By: JaanBrlltent l As Deputy Clark Publish: March M. Apr" >• IWf D EC -84 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Casa No.i W-144-CA-W-L O LD STONE C R ED IT CORPORATION OF FLA, Plaintiff, v*. CHARLES L. BROOKS. NO TICE O F ACTION TO : Charles L. Brooks YOU AR E N O TIF IE D that an action lo foreclot* a mortgage an th* following property In Sominoto County, Florid*: Lot I. M AGNOLIA H ILL, ac­ cording to ttw plat ttwraol, as recorded In Plat Book IS. page 11, public records ol Sominoto County, Florida. a/k/a 407 Magnolia Slratl. Altamonte Springs, FL8 7 0 I ha* boon lltod against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to II on James H. Shlmberg. Jr., Esq.. Plaintiffs attorney, whOM address It 400 N. Ashley Avenue. Sulla 800. Pott Ofltc* Box I7M. Tampa. Ftorlde 8401. on or before April 7. ItW, and Ilia ttw original with this Court either before service on Plaintiff! attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default will be entered agalntt you tor ttw rellol demanded In Itw Com­ plaint or petition. This nolle* shall ba published once each weak lor tour consec­ utive weak* In ttw Santord Herald. W ITNESS my hand and ttw teal ol this Court on this Jnd day ol March. ISW. ISEALI M AR YANNE MORSE. At Clark ol ttw Court By: Wendy W.Collin* At Deputy Clerk Publish: March 1.11. tt.l* . IfW DEC-71 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. F LO R ID A CASE NO. W-IHOCA-W-P In Re: The Marriage of E O N A B R AO W ELL M ATIPANO. Wlto/Potlllorwr, and FRANCIS PERCY M ATIPANO. Husbond/Rospondenl. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : FRANCIS P. M ATIPANO whoso place ol residence It Harare. Zimbabwe. Africa, a more specific address being unknown but who maintains a malting address ol Poet Office Box * 1 8 Harare. Zimbabwe. Africa. N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that there It pending In ttw C irc u it C ourt In and lor Sominoto County. Florida, an action omitted " IN R E : Ttw Merrlogo ol E D N A BRAD W E LL M ATIPANO. Wlto/Potl Honor and FRANCIS PERCY M ATIPANO. Husband/Retpon dent", wherein ttw rellel sought Is a dissolution ot th* bonds ol matrimony between Petitioner and Respondent. You are hereby required to III* your written response Id* tenses) with ttw Clark ol ttw above styled court and to serve a copy ttwraol not later than ttw 70th day ol April. HW. upon ttw Petitioner's attorney. Gordon V. Frederick. II* North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 8 8 1 . Should you tall to do sa a default may be entered against you tor ttw rellel requested Dated tils 14th day ol March. IfW ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk at ttw Circuit Court By: .termIter P Price At Deputy Clerk Publish: March It. 14. April 1.1. IfW DEC 104 JUNK CAR AUCTION DAVE JONES W RECKER SERVICE. INC. 7I1SS HWY 17 f l FER N PARK. FL AP R IL Utn. IfW • 00AM C A R S TO S E LL : 41 HONDA •1 SUZUKI 8 FORD P/U 74 A M C 7* FORD te DAT SUN *0 HON DA 74 BUICK 7* H ON DA Publish: March 3* ISW OEC SSI 4. This transfer It being made tor now consideration In ttw amount ol One Hundred Thirty Thousand Dollars (S130.COO.OO). Closing shall ba held on or before March 31. HW, al Itw offices ol Doan. Mead, Egarton. B lo o d w o rth , Capouano A B o ta rlh , P .A ., 000 North Magnolia Avenue. Suit* 1100. Orlando. Florida. Responses to this Nolle* should be received by William P. Weatherford. Jr.. Esquire, Pott Office Box 3341. Orlando, Florida. 8 0 0 844. no later than March 31, HW. Publish: March 14. HW DEC-MO IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E U T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. WSIS-CA-Sf-P A M E R IFIR S T BANK. FSB, l/k/a AmaclFirst Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff. CO U N TR Y HOMES. INC.. E T A L .. Defendants. N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALK N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated March 8 . ISW and entered In Case No. W Jll-C A -W -P ol ttw Circuit Courl ol Ih* U T H Judicial Circuit In and lor Sominoto C o u n ty, F lo rid * , w horoln A M E R IF IR S T B A N K . FSB, l/k/o A m o rlF Irs t Federal Savings and Loan Association, P ta ln tllf , and C O U N T R Y HOMES. INC.. E T AL.. art defendants. I will tall to th* highest bidder h r cash at »w Wasl Front Door of ttw Seminole County CourthouM, Santord,* Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on ttw Uttt day ot April. HW. ttw tallowing described property at Mt forth In Mid Final Judg ment. towll: Lot IX R EM INGTO N PARK, according to ttw plat ttwraol as recorded In Plat Book 3X Pago* 74 through 7*. Sominoto County. Florida. Together with *11 ttw lmprovemenls now or hereafter etecleu on llw pi Over Ir. and oil e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , o p purltnencet, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water right* and water stock, and all tlxturas now or twroatter a port of ttw property, Including replace­ ments end additions thereto D A T E D this llr d day ol March. IIW. M AR YAN N E MORSE. Clark Circuit Court By: Joan Brlllont Deputy Clark Publish: March M. April 1. HW OEC-171 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Flea World D 71-73 Hwy. 17 8 . San lord. Seminote County, Florida under ttw F letItlout Name ol GARAGE SALE OF TH E CEN TU R Y , and that I Intend to register Mid name with ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Hama Statutes. To Wit: Section SU M Florida Statute* HS7. /t/Sutan C. Dl Pietro Publish: MarchX t l It. 34. ISW D EC 7* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E C IO H T IE N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M -M U-CA W - P FR EED O M SAVING! A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a toderal mutual savings and lean association. Plaintiff. LARR Y J. W H IT T L E . BILL E A LEX A N D ER , etal., Detindents N OTICE OF M L E Nolle* It hereby given that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Ml* entered In ttw cause pending In ttw C irc u it Cawrt In and tar Seminote County. Florida, being Civil Number SS34S1CAWP ttw tmdartlgnad Clerk will toll Ih# p ro p e rty situated In Seminole County, Florida, do Kftted m : Lot X Block E . SPRING V A L L E Y F A R M X SECTION FOUR, according te ttw Plot there* a* recorded In Plat Book 1*. Pag* 44. Public Records al Seminote County. Florid* at ttw public Mte. te ttw highest bidder tor cash al II 00 A M on ttw JDtti day at April. Itw . al ttw West Front Door ot ttw Sominoto County Courthouse. In Santord Florida D A T E O this 13rd day at Marc*. ISW ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE Clark al ttw Cm ult Court By. JaanBrlltent Denuty Clark Publish Mere* Is. April L ISO* OEC 171 CHARLIE WASHINGTON. E T A L .. Defendants. N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE M L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March IX HW and entered In Co m No . M-4f74-CA-W-P of ttw Circuit Court of ttw U T H Judicial Circuit In and for Sominoto C o u n ty. F lo rid a , w haraln S O U TH EA S T M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y , P la ln til), and CHARLIE WASHINGTON. e T A L., are defendants. I will Mil to the highest bidder tor cash at ttw Wasl Front Door of ttw Sominoto County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida , of 11:00 o'clock A M . on ttw fth day of May, IfW, ttw following de­ scribed property as set forth In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 7. Block I of COUNTRY C L U B M AN O R U N IT I of Sominoto Co.. Fla. ot recorded In Plal Book II, Peg* IS Public Records of Sominoto Co. Fl*. Together with oil structure* hereafter on M i d land, and ttw rents. Issues, and profit* of ttw above described property, and all fixtures now or twroatter attached to or used In connec­ tion with ttw premises herein described and In addition thereto th* following described household appliances, which are, and shall be deemed to be, fixture* and a part ol ttw realty. RANGE/OVEN GARBAGE D ISP O M L W ALL TO W ALL C A R P ET FIR EP LAC E. D A T E O this llr d day of March. 1SW. M AR YANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court By: Joan Brlllent Deputy Clark Publish: March M. April X IfW DEC-174 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. F LO R ID A CASE NUM BERi ■M117-CA-W-L W A LTE R H. E B E R T and JO Y C E C E B E R T, hit wile. Plaintiffs, v*. CARM INE F .C E R N U TO . JR . and TE R R I R .C ER N U TO . husband wxd wife, and F L E E T FIN ANCE AND M ORTGAGE. INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants. N O TICE OF ACTION T O : CARM INE F. CERNUTO. JR . and TE R R I R. CERNUTO. husband and wlto YO U ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to lorecloM a Mortgage on ttw following described pro­ perty locoted In Seminole County. Florida, hat been filed agalntt you: Lot IX A P P L E V A L L E Y , according to ttw plat ttwraol, ot recorded In Plot Book IS. Pag* 70. Public Records of Seminote County. Florkla. » You'am required.to affve an copy ot your wsttten detente* If any, to ttw action an Patlllonert* attorney whose name and a d d re s s Is E V E L Y N W . C LO N IN G ER . Clonlnger and Fites. Post Office Box 8 7 . Oviedo, Florid* 8741, on or before April if, IfW, and III* ttw original with ttw Clark o( ttw Court, alltwr betor* service on PellHonert* attorney, or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a Judgment will be entered to ttw reltet demanded In ttw Com­ plaint To Poreckw* a Mortgage. W ITNESS my hand and ttw tael el this Court on Itw ISth day of March. IfW. (CO U R T SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE A t Clark of Mid Court By: Jennifer P. Price A t Deputy Clerk Publish: March if, 14. Apell 1, f, IfW DEC MS N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al U r t Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary. Sominoto County. Florida under ttw Fictitious Norn* ot ON A O FF CAMPUS, and that I Intend to register Mid name with ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court, Sominoto County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provision* of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section US Ot Florida Statute* IS8 . Swift Sport Port. Inc.. /t/P*o! M. Malarkh. Vic* Pres. Publish: March if. U , April 1. f. OEC Iff N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 80 W. 41* Suite IU0. Altamonte Springs. F L 8714. Sominoto County, Florida undtr tha Fictitious Nam* of TH E OF FIC E A L TE R N A TIV E , and that w* intend to register Mid name with itw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court, Sominoto County. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ vision* of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section ISS W Florid* Statutes ISS7. /t/Ama Tucker Wart /l/K J Warl Publish: March It. 3L April X t. If DEC IS7 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at IMS D u nh lll D riv e . Langwaad. Florid*. B7M. Seminal* County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam* el HOME BOOIES SUN ANO FUN WEAR, wid that I Intend te register said name xxttti ttw Clerk *4 ttw Circuit Court. Somwwto County. Florid* In accordance with ttw Pro visions of ttw Fictitious Nome Statutes. T*W it: Section 44SW Florida Statutes ISS7 McNeil A Buckley. Incorporated /*/KennethM Jones. Esquire MOOOY A N O JO M EX P A Attorneys tor Applicant Publish March I*. It. April X t. OEC 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 26, 1969 — TD 61— Money to Lend CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 C LA S S IFIE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S 10 co>s#arttT* that« . . . SECaka* HOURS 7 Ceaiecativo Vmw . . . ETC a Eat * 0 0 A . * . -1.-00 M L 3 n a m a U vi timm • - . E7C a Baa MONDAY tfcm FRIDAY 1 te a « ,» » * ,- * » . . . . 1.14 a Kaa SATURDAY • ' Rates are per Nt 3 Uaes N MOW ACCEPTING Prtcsi above reflect a I I .SO cosh discount for prompt payment. Ilarl your ad lor It doyi ol h L-we- co.t pot day, 1 lira minimum thorge. C-nc*l when you got rot it*it. Pay onfy for days yottt ud mat at rate oamod. U it M l description for latlotl results. II poyt la loll the whole tlery when extro Iknot cost to little more. DEADLINES Noon The Day Boforo Publictil Ion ‘ Sunday •II AM . Saturday Monday ■ 11:30 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In the event of It* pubUthlng of errert In odvertliomontt. the Sanford Heretd theil publlth Ih* advert Itotnenf, offer It hot been corrected •I no cotl to Ihe odvertltor but luch Intertloni tholl number no more Ihon one 11). 1 7 —C e m e te ry For Sole - 2 tpocet In tectlon F, Oaklewn Memorial Pork. Coll offer SPM.................... 1227421 For Sole- 2 tpocet. F4! A F t! A. Winter Pork, Glen Hoven ^Memorlol^PorkjColLjJlAieM 23—L o s t A F o u n d ~ FO U N D -P C EK -A -P O O By Lk. Monroe, 213 *073 L O S T - Golden R e trie v e r, female. In the 20th A Lk. Ave. vicinity on 2/21. Cell221-atll 25—Special N o tic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 10(7432 4214 ^[torldehlota^/Asioclitl^ 27—N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re C H IL D C A R E - Hourly end weekly rates. 20 yr. resident. ^ k ^ M e rj/ e re e ^ c o lL JttTH O ^ 43—M e d ic a l & _______ D e n ta l_______ •TR ACTION S E T* Over Ihe door with pulley and velcro head holler. t21. Call ________ 221W11________ 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s * * * * * * * -A- Hit Coming to the Sanford area. The most eidllng restaurant franchise In the US. Craiy Wlngt stores available In this area For Informant ion coll jo) 031 t i n * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mill 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s DEALERS RANTED L o t A n g e la s b a s e d manufacturing company Is Introducing an exciting and innovative design ol a com­ pact. lightweight, and folding canopy, already proven In racraallonal and buslnais markets. To start your own business for under *7.000 call loll free at 1100-711 NOVA fo lake advantage ol this unique opportunity ______________ ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Pert-lime weekend business grosses SlOO.OOO/yr. A earns owner S10.000. First *10.000 cesh/besl oiler buys turnkey operation Including repeal business, leasehold Improve­ ments, enisling A ordered Inventories, liy-a-wey account receivables, suppllsr list. training, licenses... 122-1*77 VENDING ROUTE Nationally advertised pro­ ducts. No selling Involved. Service company secured leased locations signed over to you at no cost. Frlto-Ley Inventory at no cost to you. Natl census figures show SI.400/month earnings on live machines. No asparlanco needed. You will need a mlmlnum of *4,100 to 114.000 for aqulpmant.............. Call 1 100 221 1774.......Op *17*. Phone stalled 14 hrs _*uwda£tallsaccsgfad;_ 5 7—O p p o rtu n itie s W a n te d RN will keep an eldtrly parson In htr licensed home. 244 W. University Ave., Orange City. _________ W4-771-7411 Legal Notices 61—M o n e y to Le n d R F P -M / » d 2 R EQ U EST FOR PROPOSALS FOR AR C H ITE CTU R A L v SERVICES City of Sanford Fire Station Statements of Interest end quo 11IIcottons ore requested Irom licensed architects and architectural firms for design end preparation el construction documents lor City ol Sanford Fir* Station No. 1. Tho facility Is to bo located on lot 22. Senlord Control Park. The budget tor architectural services end actu­ al mnstnuiinn nl the facility will be approximately *275,000 The station will contain althar two or three equipment beys, as well as personnel and ad­ ministrative lacllllles normally associated with a branch lire station. Consultant’s Competi­ tive Negotiation Statute pro cedures will be followed In the selection and negotiation pro cess. Fedors to be considered In the selection process will In­ clude the following: aspartame and qualifications of firms and persons proposed lor the |ob, In the design of (Ire stations and similar lacilitiea; perceived suitability ol fhe proposed de­ sign approach; perceived appropriateness of proposed consultant level ol effort end lime lor completion ol design; satisfaction of owners of pre vious similar design fobs; City satisfaction with any prior work for City of Sanford Interested firms should submit qualifies Hons end statements of Interest In triplicate to Director of Engineering and Planning. City af Sanford. P O Bov 1771, San lord. Florida 11771 1771 not lator than 3:00 P M . April IS, IWf. Far additional Information call W.A. Simmons. P.E. (407) U0 *471. City of Sanford Walter Shear In Purchasing Agent Publish: March 7A I W DEC 21* C A SH A V A IL A B L E • F or houses, mortgages. Income property guns A gold...H2-***4 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am are engaged In business el 410 B South Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. FL 22714. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ol AF FAIRS, end thel I Intend lo register said name with Ihe Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tho Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW U Section (4*04 Florida Statutes l*J7, Hospitality Marketing Carp. /s/Wllllam R. Bauret. President Publish March 17. If. 24. April 2. IW* DEC IW S S v lmm •MAI ROM •MAt fkl • m t is m rMavwiuM (MB U T U P II REPORT A a.m. I I * I . U d Street, laniard 3 3 1 -1 5 * 0 Le g a l N o tic e s NO TICR O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el VIS-207 Birmingham Ct.. Lake M a ry , F L 27744. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol U N IV E R ­ SAL BUILDING SUPPLY, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions af the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section M ld f Florida Statutes 1**7. /*/Jeffrey W. Burney Publish: March J. I t l», 24. IW* DEC-M NOTICE OF SALE NAME SPACE Chlnlnla Fallers A ll Denise Smith D1* Personal property consisting ol sole, mattresses, lamps dressprs with clothing, well paper samples, electronics, miscellaneous boxes ad other personal Items used In the home will be sold tor cash at public sal# on 4/IS/tf at 10:30 AM at below address to satisfy owner lien lor rent due In accordance with Florida Statues, Salt Storage Facility Act Sections S3 KM end 13407. All Items end spaces may not be available Ihe dele of tale. AAA Security Storage 42* Airport Blvd. Sanford. Florida S77I 407m sin Publlth: March 34.20. IW* DEC 271 K I T N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by 1-arry W rig h t » HOMEOWNER* I Consolidate bills. Home Im­ provements. Pool loans, any worthwhile purpose. Liberal C ra d lt P o lic y . Wo buy mortgages. Apply by phone: OM Seeth Financial Lie. Mtg. Broker....... 407-231-4*00 HOUSEKEEPER Full time. 7AM 1PM shill. Long wood Retirement Village 131 5*51 Earn ttottl.10 par hour. No experlenca necessary. Full A part time In local area. Call Tampa (AM -fP M ................. I l l 004-71*1 A D O TO Y O U R INCOME SR LLAVO NNO W IIt 11I-44M........... nr...... ,.223-4*47 UBkey S ARE YOU A RN/LPN BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER OF SALES... LOOKING FOR? • TO P B E N EF ITS • OR E A T PAY • CARINOATM OSPHERE • T U IT IO N REIM RURSEMENT We are a progressiva health cars facility with full lima openings and flexible hours I CALL US TO DAY lor an lntervlewl...Ask tor Marietta Mil thevan Health Care Center H H I U ..........................EOE/H CONSTRUCTION LABORERS ASSEMBLERS DATS INN/L0DGE BABYSITTER NEEDED Flexible hr*., 3 children, excellent lor teenager or ttu dent. Ml *71*/leave message CABINET MAKERS/NELPERS N eede d Im m e d ia te ly ! Temp/Perm. openingslll*l*7 CABINET SHOP Im m ediate openings lor lamina tors. Some experience necessary.................... 1211027 CASHIERS A re you p e r s o n a b le , motivated A career minded? It to. we have several lull and pert-lime positions open otter­ ing above average wages, lull benefit packages, extensive training program end advan­ cement opportunities. Apply at Handy Way Faad Stare. Ml E. 21th SI., Senlerd or yewr nearest Handy Way lacelien CITY PLANNER Salary range *74.500 to *10.000. The City ol Lake Mery cur­ rently he* an opening for a city planner. Responsibilities Include professional work In comprehensive planning pre­ lects In city planning such as land development, economic development, scenic Im ­ provement. traffic engineer­ ing, .u tilities, and com prehem Ive lend use planning. Masters Degree In planning or equivalent end mlmlmum 2 yrt. experience In planning or undergraduate degree end minimum 4 year* experience In planning at local govern­ ment levels. Some supervisory experience required. AICP P R EFER R ED . Under Florida lew. ell employment appllca lions ere public records end open lor public Inspection. Obtain applications from Lake M e , Clip Hall. 129 C. Lake Mary Blvd. Sulla H I. Lake Mary. Florida 37744...or call 3717*10 Equal Opportunity Emptoyar Cleaning person - lor office, toll time. Salary t I bdrm. epl, utilities Ind. Cell **.121 I if* CNA'S F U L L T IM E P O S ITIO N S AVAILABLE. A L L SHIFTS. NO E X P E R IE N C E NECES­ SARY. STEADY AND D E­ PEN D ABLE PEOPLE N EE DEO. PLEASE APPLY Hlllhaven Health Cere Center 322-1566. .EOE/H COOKS WANTED 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Must have work shoes, car A phone. 571*111 NO F EE . Now hiring Room Cleaner*. H e u s m e n , F ro n t D esk, Waitresses and Welters. AM A PM shift* available. Apply In person: 4*0 Douglas Ave, Altemonle Springs, FI. DELVERY PERSON Needed, lulf/pert time, claen driving record. Hors* know I adga helpful, honest, d tp , positiveattlludaI 111 7010 A FTER 1P M DENTAL ASSISTANT W ill tra in II necessary. SAM SPM Four day week, salary by, quellllcationt. Send resume ‘lo Assistant. 300 Vlnewood Dr.. Senlord. 17771 DENTAL HYGENIST Dynamic opportunity tor lull lime employ men I In e denial ottlce with a per son*Hied, humanistic approach. Salary plus commission, *100 a day. Excellent benefits............ Cell 77* 7*47 DESIRE CARING BABYSITTER For 7 yr. old A S mo. old 4AM-1PM, 21 dey*/wk. Our homs/youn. Rel. req 1710*1* DIETARY AIDES Needed at new health care facility, axparlanca preferred but will train. Good benefits HOUSEKEEPING AIDES Full and pari time help Call IM-7744.........................EOE DIETARY AIDES Full lime. 2 positions open Long wood Retirement Village u n til 7 1 — H e lp W in te d ELECTRICIANS INSURANCE AGENT Residential and commercial electricians and experienced helpers needed tor work In Seminole end Orange coun lies. Sanford Electric 122 1*42 E X P E R IE N C ED SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS San-Del Manufacturing 7740 Old Like Mary Read Senlord, Florida 22771 ___________ 171-MIS___________ Experienced breakfast cook. Apply In parson any day 1PM 1PM Besl Western De Ilona Inn, exit 1-4 al Del tone FIBERGLASS LAMINATORS Hand-layup axparlanca a must! Mold building a plusl Ground door opening with rapid edvencemenl el new plant in Senlord. Call Mr. Michael at 1711*11 Irom 10AM til 4PM. Monday thru Friday. FINANCE O FFIC E OAL Un limited potential to advance with test growing company. Top money to be made here I . AAA EM PLOYM EN T. 700 W. 31th SI..........................1711174 DRIVER/C0LLECT0R Oumelon T V currently has an opening tor an enthusiastic, aggressive Individual! Apply at Champion T V , K Marl Plata. Senlord........121-2*1) EARN M ONEY Reading books! U0,000/yr Incoma potential 1*01 447 4000 Ext Y 4173 E IP ’D SERVERS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON Man. thur Thun , 1PM 4PM BAHAMA JOE'S I M S . FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, F L _______ He Phone Calls, Please E IP . WRECKER DRIVER Over 31, mature, dependable A bondeble Good driving re cord A familiar with Senlord area. A p p ly al Butch's Chevron A Wrecker Service. 1127 Celery Ave , Santoed JANITORS Lake Mary/Altamonte. Im medial*openings Evenings _________ Call *101110_________ ULB0R TEAM, INC. SSCASH, CASHSS W0RKERS/0RIVERS NEEDED DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY TOP PAT EVERT DAT 330-5806 LABORER NEEDED For small screen prlnl com peny. Cepsmllh.... 1311171 For Sanlord office. Experi­ ence preferred. D rive r's license required. Oyler Con Struct Ion Inc. Call 4141271 FRAMING LABORER/HElfER LAUNDRY PERSON Long wood area. Must have phone A transportation Cell evenings................4074a 41*1 Claan, press, told, prepare restaurant linens. Lake Mery area. Part lime, reference*. No exp required.........112*7*0 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL LAUNDRY ATTENDANT Needed with some experience In dry cleaning.,131 0444_____ e A New Career a A New Beginning Cell Fran or Slu LOT PERSON Needed lor detail and light mechanic! . Experlenca nec­ essary Apply In person only Phil Baltli Car Cantar 17S1 Or land# Drive,.laniard. LPN - 11 PM to 7AM. toll lima. Apply Inparson. Laktview Nursing Cantar *I*E. 7nd SI, Sanlord 323-3200 K1 YES II IN T H E SOUTH Orta loua d m iicuci w o e he oaiciwu n u n i s conurt iKuei uanec Item *u, Itciott otsici ho« i umr* xttitteii 1 •6 0 0 -4 2 1 -5 4 1 1 LPN'S/RN'S/CNA'S FULL/FART TIME WAITRESS Full service exp. needed. Apply al Carlo's Italian Reslaw ant. 3101 S. French Ava. FURNITURE FINISHER Full or part lima Experteoced only I Cell 211-71*1 114,040 Uf.7J0/yr. Now Htr Ing Call (1)00* 4*7 4000 Ext. R 1172 tor current lederol list. G row ing law olry business located near Lake Mary needs people lor tho following post lions: Booteeper. Shipping clerk. Retell salespersons and Salas rep*. Cell collect t *04 720 17*1 , RN'StoS7*/hr. LPN'St* Sl*/hr. CNA'S 1* MAi/hr. Writ* your own schedule and direct your own carter. You ere needed Immediately. W* alter Ilex hr*., high pay, great assignments, sign up L referral bonuses. Insurance. HAIR STYLIST Take Over Fallowing HAIR A RAN G ER ) 111 41*0/7111211 N EED M O N EY? Hairstjlitt/Niil Ttch Full time for established salon In Lake Mary...............1714*77 HOM EOW NER LOANS •Any Purpose •Slow Credit OK CmUItttl 6 7 0 - 4 8 1 1 Financial Planning Mortgag* Carp. Inc. Accounting 6 Tax Service A d d itio n s 6 R e m o d e lin g Requires BS In engineering with minimum of 1 years expert ence end a proven record ol accomplishment*. Working knowledge end design experi­ ence related to citrus pro cosslng equipment extremely helpful. Some structural expe­ rience desirable. Candidate must posess good co m m u n ica tio n end In ­ terpersonal skills with ability to direct datallers. For Im­ mediate consideration, only sand resume with confidential salary history to (No phono cells or direct visits): Derry W e h m l l l e r P a c k a g in g Syslems. Director ol A d­ ministration, 1112* US Hwy I* South. Clearwater, FI. 14424. ____________ EOE____________ M E D IC A L A S S T . R E C E P ­ T IO N IS T . X -R A Y T E C H ., pleesanl. exp'd. 127-1122 for appt„ return# to: 114 W. Hwy* 414, Winter Spgs , FI. 12700 NEED A JOB? Cell Olsten Today I O LSTEN SERVICES ___________ 740-4771___________ NEED EXTRA CASH? Full or perl time, day or evening shifts. Flexible hour*. Apply In person: BURGER KINO IT* LAKE M ARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FL. 111*041 N E W H IO H E R S T A R T tN O PAYI-For certified or experi­ enced Nurse Aides ..All shlllsl sty In person to: Apply!, tevlew Nursing I Center *1* E. 2nd SI........... . NURSERY KEEPER Needed ef North tide Baptist Church, Chulofe. for Sun. end Wed services. 04151*1_______ Nurses Aide Helper LfARN WHILE YOU EARN Turn your basic motherly end housekeeping skills Into dollars I Pursue a new career and become a certified nurse* aide. We will train ytul For more Information call: LONOWOOD H E A LTH CAR E Call m ere* ter apt NURSLS/HHA’S/CNA'S Positions available for physi­ cians' •fflcat/cllnlct. In ­ terview l ; M te 1:10 and extended to evening* by apgt. MB DICAL PERSONNEL POOL Hwy. 17*1 Maitland........... ............. 740-S1B4 NURSING ASSISTANT Full end part lima. 17PM 4AM shift. Longwood Retirement Village.,..................... I l l *eil $ 1 * 0 0 0 PART-TIME SALES Instant Income I Work 10 to l| hours per week, earn 11*0+. E a s y s a le n e e d e d b y everyone. Conlacl Frank or Ed................................0114100 PART-TIME BABYSITTER Hr*, vary. Mature, reliable parson. Exp, prel. 173 1110 PART TIME Chearful lady wllh some nursing skill to provide extra care lor nursing home patient. 1 or 4 hrs. daily, preferably mornings Raplyto : Box *114 c/o Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1417, Sanlord. FI. 22771 PEDIATRIC NURSE Full or part time. Submit resume to : P O. Boa 1224 S*nlord. FI 12772 1224 PHONE PRO • Home Improve ments. Experienced. IPM to 7PM. Greet pay I , ......121*774 RECEPTIONIST For pediatric ottlce. Compel I fiv e t e l a r y . E x c e lle n t benefits. Call...............17100*1 NEST AREA ATTENDANT Needed. Apply eastbound 1-4, bet. «AM 1PM. Ask for Rocky RN ER. ICU. Mod Surg or Psych. Full lime or pert time. 1-11 or 11-7 khltts. E v e ry other weekend oft. Com poll live sal­ ary and banatlls. Contact: Wait Volusia Memorial HesptUI 7*1 W. Plymouth Ave. Palawd NN F or busy M .D .'s ottlce. Beginning part time wllh lull time expected by and ol year. Experience w llh starting I.V.'s necessary. Starting sal­ ary. U/hr. Will train In our specially. Submit resume to Box f i ll, c/o Sanford Harold. P O Box 1417. Sanlord, 17771 RN - 7-1 shirt, part time. Apply In parson. Lakevlew Nursing Canter *1* E ? n d St. Sanford R N O R LP N Full time. 1 11 shift. Charge A rehabilitative. Experience helplul. Excellent working environment within e superi­ or-rated skilled nursing (acui­ ty. Salary dependant upon axparlanca. Apply OE BAR Y MANOR 41N. Hwy. 174*1, Dabary, PI Man. thru Frt. *AMto4PM.404-4414 EEO R OUTE T R A IN E E • Super lia ­ ble company. Ettabllshad route. Company truck pro­ vided! Full banetlta. Detinue career opportunity hare I Call now I AAA' EM P LO Y M EN T. TOaW .lllhSt...............101171 SALES TECHNICIANS For chemical lawn care company. Call Parf-A-Lawn al 321 4440 or apply al 7*07 Stonewall Place.... Sanlord IN S T A N T CARD NO ONE REFUSED!!! NO • SECURITY DEPOSIT • ANNUAL FEE VISA/MaitarCard CALL: (407) 644-4066 • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL & PART-TIME • PAID VACATION • GROUP INSURANCE • CREDIT UNION AVAILABLE A p p ly A t A n y ... Ins Est & Room Additions Remodeling 407-322-7029 Additions. Remedekng. Repairs DOORS. FLOOR A DECKS LlC. * E R * t)IH 4 _______ 341-4)45 NEW. R E M O D E L REPAIR HOME*. OFFICES. STORE* All type* construction Res/Cam **14*13 * 0 . Baltwt, CBCltfBBB Remodeling Addition Rest denliel/Commerclel Small (obs. Agora. 727 5071 Slat* cerfilied. CBCOJXDi HBA A L L ODD JOBS No |eb too Mb or too smell I Frt* estimate* Call JR .n i* * * ) LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE Lawn Mowing/Tree Trimming Removal/Soddmg/Seeding Fertilutna/Heuting 12)14*1 TO TA L LAWN CARE Mew. Edge. A Weed Eating Fln*ncln^Stet^loCRCe00*ll Building Contractors RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE Hemes. Rentals 4 Otl«*sl LtC'd/Bended/lesd ******* B E E CLEANINO U L CHAMP FOOD STORE, INC. 1 Let me " b u ll" your house clean! Cell 771 *1*7 Residential *r Commercial Reasonable end Dependable Free EUuwete* 77)715* Handy Man *4 VRS IN CON1TRUCTIONI Retired! Smell |ob|! Cell 277 fen Agk tor Chucb Counseling Having a probitm »ith rata Ikonghip? undartland Call l o t or C llta n Co Dap [jllllllllllllfltSIIKIlSItllElfi BUSH HOG /M W HOC Work satisfaction guaranteed! 122*5*5 «a ri/ 377 » 7 ) eves. BOOUE'S Free Estimate*. New Planting*. Pruning. Mulch A Cleanup >2) B)B7 T O P S O IL O E L I V S ■ B D , *4.14/Y A R D F IL L 01R T, ice \ BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Bush hog. Box blading Discing J37 IKK at 772 *11) Landscaping* B.E. UNK CONST. U L’ CHAMP * FOOD STORES INC. ii MECHANICAL ENGINEER Wa are seeking en expert tncad engineer to eld in the continued devalopement ot our citrus product lino. Position Is based in our Senlord facility. • n d O o llv e r y h ir in g • Drivers • Clerical/Data Entry • Secu rity • Title Clerk A p p ly at Mechanics/Tschnicians Excellent pay and benefits. AC. Tune up and general. Firestone Sanlord. 127 0244 PART TIM E/FU a TIME Positions lor T t a c h a r t , Assistants. A Bus Drivers with quality Child Care Canlars Exp pretarred 1214411 P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S W AN TED Thursdays only. *4 par hour. Apply In parson: The Sanlord Auto Auction 10*) Slala Road 44 East Sanford. »am III 4pm .407-323-4941 EZTAX PREPARATION A >4j MAIDS ,S hsr*t*n O rlande Nerth ’ (formerly Sher* ton Mel Hand) has Immediate openings lor melds! Apply In person. 1-4 A Mailiand Blvd. Monday thru Friday, 10AM 1PM........EOE -MOVERS ALL FORMS LOW COST! (I Winter Springs. 777430) •rtxrli________ Excellent O p p o rtu n ity to earn extra m oney without interfering w ith full tim e work o r school. Permanent part time em ployees needed Th u rs d a y evenings. MAIDS Earn *1001110/week Mon IhruFrl. Need car. 4*144*4 O FFIC E ASSISTANT »7»/wk Entry level, treln lor com puterl Asilst ottlce manager wherever needed! Your desire wins her* I AAA EM PLOYM EH T. 700 W 35th St ,171*174 PACKER/LOADER •Of Fro ten foods tor Rich Food Plan. Good bonallts, stable com­ pany Non smokers only. Apply JOIW Ilth SI , Sanlord F u rn it u ra P ic k -u p "iBniiliiiiiili JO B S • JO B S • JO B S i Experienced, with drivers license, lull lime position, good pay and benefits 122 0111 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________ Call 443-4171_________ M A C H IN E E L E C TR IC IA N *4/hr. Large manufacturer ntedi your experience to maintain machine*. Fentesllc family benefits I Don't miss thlsl AAA EM PLOYM EN T. 700 W. 31th S t........... .121*17* n (9 0 4 ) 2 5 5 -2 5 0 0 (*a Weal I H ML Frew JA N IT O R - Perl lime alter noons, non smokers onlyl Apply: Rich Food Plan. 401 W. Ilth St.. Sanlord__________ Alternating weekends. 40 hrs. tJ OO/hr, good benefits LONOWOOD H E ALTH CARE Cell li t WOOfer epl, FIGURE SHAPING TABLES women, no expectance notes sery Cell today 11211001 1305 Indian U kg Rd. Daytona Baach, Fla . IRRIGATION PERSONNEL Sanlord office Experienced only. References and driver's license required Oyler Ir rlgellon Inc. Cell St* 1271 LANDSCAPERS NEEDED! DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY! Daytona Auto Dealers Exchange 7 10 licensed agent needed to run non standard aulo Insur anca agency. Call *04 77* 2743 FL00RMAN lo in Century Labor, the highest paying temp service In Several Position available Including: . Hat forced Huskey Reilly, Lake Mery otflca to expand! Looking lor a lew more expe rlenced associates to handle this hot area. For private Interview contact Linde Martin lodeyl........... 11101*1 DRIVERS WANTED1! Must have own car with In­ surance. Earn up te *1l/hr Apply ait Demina's Pitta 1(11 French Ava.. laniard 221-M00 All shllts available, toll time No exp. necessary Starting immediately Hourly wage -t bonus. P ro m o tio n al op port unities available Apply at Amoco. 4(00 W. State Rd 44. Senlord I formerly Phillips 44) or at M0 W. Lake Mery Blvd., Lake Mery I formerly Phillips) \ y LANDSCAPERS HOME CLEANER A/A APPLICATORS P N p il nttdtd, Must be 10 yr*. or older. Good driving record a mutt I Call tor Interview HOME BABYSITTER WANTED Mature person with own car Experience helpful but will train Ihe rlQhl person! 171 7472 Housekeeper, groundsmen and restaurant personnel Apply In person: Days Inn, 71* S Wymore. Altamonte Springs ACRYLIC APPLICATORS •HIRING TODAY* AUTO PARTS DEUYERY 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d By single lather lor 4 yr. old. occasional avenlng 377 1140 7 1 — H e lp W o n te d Light and heavy assembly. Men need work shoes. Special need Lk. Mary and Longwood CellS7M H I.No Fee.________ ASSEMBLY OAL • Train com platalyl Not heavy workl Retpontlbla parson wins I AAA EM PLO YM EN T. 700 W. MlhSt.........................121*174 A TTE N TIO N • HIRINOI Gov emmant |obt - your area . *17,140 • I t * ,411. C a ll 1407 tM 100*. E X T RIO)** 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Home Im provem enT E alerter Memesevers. Inc F R E E ESTIM ATES Cetl 177 4te* ) Lawn Service Year Round tor sue Call > » « » * Painting FAMCO PAINTING REE E*T I* VR t EXP 727 4*44_________ FRANK Barnhart penning 4 pressure cleaning It yr* exp Reterente*_________ TO 11*1 JVA PAINTING CONTRACTOR L tC E N lE D » V R S . EXP. F R E E ESTIMATES.**? )»•*** STENSTROM PAINTINO CO. W* ipeoelii* in refurbishing older homes I For e Fra* Estimate phone any time! OT |B*0orfP4*B* *to* W A N TE D Pressure Cleaning and Pawling Ceii Hoy./ m aaxi Paper Hanging h o m e f a c e l if t s Wallpaper, pelnt. custem draperies end bedwear. light carpentry U0 l**C L A R N T’S ROOF REPAIRS Specialty Centrac*or, O tc. u c e q B iD .C a H B ie e t i Sign Painting 1ANLANDO SIONS • DESIGNS Professional sign* Any type I I w indow i, tru c k s , and lighted I Call 221 *147 >wer/Septlc Tank Septic tank! 4 ms tailed 4 repaired, drabs 4 sewer line ck repair. Septic lead else evaluate, Free estimates Racbr's Reefer 4 Sopite Ca m en* Swimming Pool Service SOM SWIMMING POOLS M M Warehouse clearance at new itea poets. 34 it ■ n it. completely installed Include* hug* deck, ladder, fencing, tiller and skimmer Financing available Other pant* avail able Call toll Nee 14 hours I i a » t a « 4 M American Peels By An American CompanyCGMO C* CO I*a*f --------------------- m ------------ e v il* ™ Kitchen. B a lb . I Payers. General bam* rapebsl Etpl Free Esltmatoel » l 44*4 er roe*** Tree Service Free *t lime tot I Lew Prices I L x Ins Stump Grinding. Tool 771 TTTtdey or nil* "L ot The Preleiilaxialtdetf JOHN A L LE N LAWN 4 T R E 1 Tree removal end town car* LOW PRICBSI Mulch and cleanup U lU K U p h o ls t e r y ~ Custom upholstery, tllpceiexs. cushions. Com m ercial or Domestic Since 104 . 3221334 �SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26, 1989 7 1 — H o lp W a n te d 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d SALES PERSON TLC needs mature companions tor the elderly. Fult/parl lima m tW le r W M Il W AR EH O USE W ORKER Large distributor needs help today! Keep Hems In order. Top benellttl Call new to land this on*I AAA C M PLO Ym e n t . toow . rtth s t - i m n * Pari lima tailing trailer* and ralalad part*. Apply In parson K N 0 Trallar Wig M l) South Orlando D r.II7*1).....U S H tS SALES REP •Menay walling to ba mada tweet Call on con tractor*. Mll building matarl alt lor laaolng distributor! AAA EM P LO Y M EN T. 700 W. 15th St......................... .115 51?* SALESPERSON Immediate opening, pari lima, lleilble hour* Apply In parton. Fir**Iona Sanlord M l W. 1st.St.. Seniord, FI. SAW OPERATORS A TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Etparlanca parlarrad Hiring now lor 2nd thill. 1PM to 10PM Anply Inperson: LOWE'S TRUSS PLANT. I N I Aileron Circle, • (Sanlord Airport Ind. Park) SAW MAH lor cabinet thep. Expar lanced only need apply. _________ CaH f n 1440_________ S EC U R ITY OUARO Full or part-time potlllont available I Rallreatwalcomal _________ call m m i _________ S E R V IC E S E C R E T A R Y • Friendly ottlce. Great cut lom art. write up or dart I Dispatch trucks. Variety and funl AAA E M P LO Y M EN T. roow. ism st..............jn -s tr* SHOWROOM R EC EP TIO N IST You won't ba bored hart I Smile and great customers! Handle phone. Will train. » ! p h a te il A A A E M P L O Y M E N T, TO W . Uth SI..CT SIM TRAIN ER S - i n thill avail­ able. Our cllenlt show their appreciation tor what you do I Formal training A bonus Call.................................. M l-H ll •TRC Temp/Perm personnel 2(0-5100 TRUCK DRIVERS With minimum el 2 years verlllable tractor trailer as parlance to transport cars. Must ba IS y rt old. depends ble, with a good driving re cord. Company benellts In elude Insurance A vacatlqn pay. It qualified, applications now being accepted. Sunbelt Auto Carriers. M l Hwy.tr n DeBtry. 407 *** 1177 VENDING ROUTE COLLECTOR Mechanical apt. plus 7 to 14 hr* 55 per hour. Call 111*155 WAITRESSES (BARTENDER Positions are open, mutt be honest, dependable and hard working. Apply at 1710 E.TR iu ..................... 1217112 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or part lima position. Good starting salaries Mutt have own phone A transports Hon Call 740 SIS! ATS No In . ASSOCIATED TEM PO RARY STAFFING 407-740-5533 WAREHOUSE WORKERS FOOD SERVICE WORKERS ASSEMBLERS Volt Temporary Services hat Immediate long/short term assignments Irom Sanlord to Maitland. Call today, work tomorrow I Vstt Tamperary Services ___________ U W W ___________ W E W ANT an anargatlc. hard working parson who It looking lor a career with a last growing company In property and casualty lines ol intur » ance. Insurance World. 2555 S. French Ave.. Sanlord. M0 lie, prat., but not required W ELD ER I • No certlllcatlon neededl Start today. Any ax per lane* lands this spot! Nice company and benefits! Hurry I AAA EM PLO YM EN T. 700 W. MThSt..........................TO5I74 WORK TOUR OWN HOURS! Part-Time Demonstrators tor suparmarkats. Cantral FI. araa Retired A moms wet cornel Send letter to: Box MOS PO Box US7 Sanford FI. M77I WORKING SUPERVISORS Exp. In lenltorlal Held. For Sanlord/A Umonte/Lungwood areai. Work attar JPM. a Jays per week Good p e y l,..IH *000 WRECKER DRIVER Sanlord area, will train. Apply Altamrfitt Towing......SJFQ700 21 ASSEMBLERS If you need to work and can make a commitment we can put you to work right away I Long term pro|oct In tho L o n g w o o d a re a need s assemblers. *4.50 hr. to start. Great working atmosphere I Requires good hand • eye coordination. ) shifts, start Immediately on Tnd and Jrd thills! Call today. US 7040 Ash tor Dot......NO FE E 3 CLERK TYPISTS NEEDED Me|or firm In Sanlord area needs three clerk typists tor long term prelect. I T SO to li.tS pay range. Interviews held Monday A Tuesday In our ottlce. Trend Temporaries m-7040......Never a Feet 7 month eld bey with bubbly p e r s o n a lit y le a k in g »rsndmother type te provide lets el T.L.C. while parents work. Call.......... ........ 221-1215 71-H elp Wanttd WINDOW CLEANER Rout# man. Na*d own car. Longwood/Deland ar*a Sola ry plus car allowanca. Call; Orlando 4111040 Yard Man/Drtvar Chaulfaur't llconca. axp. preferred. local co. C a im o o a ii t ill.________ (150,000 PLUS! Earn a six flgura Incoma in !*•* with aslabllshad national company In axploslva In­ dustry. Opanlng naw oil lets locally. For moro Into., call 407 774 7177_________ DELTONA lilt Hading*. 2 bdrm*. 1 ba. no pat*. (ISO par month ♦ sac *74-1*4* HIDDEN LAKE 1/1, appliance*. Itncad. blind*. R*nt/S«ll/Or Option *515 plu* *500 tac..24*5*** LAKE MARY-CROSSINGS 1 bdrm. 2 bath. *crtanad porch, family room *750 OSTEEN Efficiency, (70/wk * d*p Includes utlllllos. 110 010* UNFURNISHED 1 ( 2 BDRM. APTS. $100 OFT 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TOOAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 1 UNFURNISHED STUIDI0 AVAILABLE N0WI S279...............................3233301 91—A p a rtm e n ts / H ouse to Share Altamonte, shara I bdrm. homo with Mature or Chrttilnn nc-smoking lomalo. TOVm o. trot utllHIos. TO71H. *AM-*PM 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / Rent ATTRACTIVE LAKE HOME C/H/A, Ipaclaut ground*. Laaia r*q'd.. na pat*. 1124IM Clean 1 bdrm. 2 bath, doubla garag*. I*nc*d. ISIS mo plu* tac. Central H/A 111 Ml* NEW! 1 bdrm., 2 bath. Can. H/A. kllchan equipped with mlcrowav*. tcr**nad porch w/alactrlc shutters. 2 car garag* w/op*n*r. No poll plaaial USOmo . *450depotII Day* TO 74*t Alltr hour*111 *2*0 PA0LA SANFORD- 2/2. quiet private country living. C/H/A. appll oners, smell den could bo 4th bdrm.. good schools, clot* to shopping Hat water softener *475 month TO-M M anytime. 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R e n t LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. fanetd, garag* and appllancas.................... ...(4*5 ^ 1 bdrm. I bath, largo back yard. *400/mo. NIC# neighborhood In Sanlord.................*04 M l *4** 105— D u p le x T r i p le x / R e n t U75/mo. plu* MC. TO 2*5* SANFORD AREA RANCH It aert*. with lirg* hour*. * •tall barn, 4 mar*. 117*4 par month. Naar Otnava. m -**U 1915ta W. 15TH STREET 1 Bdrr.t., close to town. *275/mo -f *200 damage dep 3211M7 anytime after ]P M 1410 MAGNOLIA AVE. 2 bdrm . I both, *400 per mo. Call TO 17*1 tor appt. l i t WOODMeRE BLVD. 1/1. *400/mo. will dtol. _________1111*7*11*0________ 260-8800 DELUXE DUPLEX A rt you tlrod ol aporlmant living*.■■■■'........... Call 1»05*7 93—R o o m s fo r R e n t ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM Canvonlant location, private ontronco. Call......215-45*7 NO COST. . . EXCELLENT LOCATION II 9* «As * •t-’ V Ip ft a - - . . 4 e * av Kitchen A laundry prlvllegasl ni-*4)»ar*»4-775 1tol FURNISHED ROOM- Kitchen lacllltlas available. US per wk piu*MSMc.Call]M-So«* LOHOWOOD - Lakslront ham*. Mature adult...............S7Swk.. Call TO >414_________ is/. k.i’ r-r•‘.I4, 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t Efficiency. apt. lor single parson,I, oil all utlllllos Included, I blocks from downtown San ..Call IMAM* FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 M0. CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 SANFORD • t bdrm., Itncad yard, excellent location. »«0/wh plus TOO IOC. TO Mit SANFORD 7 bdrm., llrrpl.es. walk to town, utilities paid. StS weekly, 121*141 or *45 4010 I bdrm., nice area, olf stroat perking, util. Included *150 sac FREE CLASSIFIED ADS Th is Is a greal 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. 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 3. DORCHESTER APTS. 5. Lake Mary. ........ MJ-4tM M ARINER'S VILLAOE Lk. Ada t bdrm............SllOmo 1 bdrm..tUS me A up -H I *470 N E A T - 7 bdrm. apt., carpeted, c a n t r a l H / A . k it c h e n equipped, fl40/mo. Avail. April 1st.......................M l 401] Naw I bdrm. I bath, single story. Wather/Oryer, mini b lin d * . C o n v e n ie n t to downtown. MSO/mo. M1 7747 Randolph Court Apartmsnti Corporate* Laata* Available SaaOurDtiptayAdl....... 5WI10* 4. 6. 7. 8. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. Ad will start as soon as possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. MAIL TO: SENIOR SPECIAL!I Sanford Herald Classified Ada P.O. Box 1657 Sanford FL -32772*1657 to Dopaslt lor >> A avar Studies, I A 1 bdrm*. Call Kathy today I • ONLY ONE ITEM 323-3301 E i t 317 PRINT AO HERE:. • $100 OR LESS MUST INCLUDE PRICE >ij nt SPACIOUS!! t bedrooms, l baths Rant Starling A ti...................*400 (JromtewV<““ A p* ISM Lake Mary tlvd. 321-0584 PHONE. N AM E. ADDRESS I Subtcrlb* To The Sanlord Harald ( SHENANDOAH VA1AGE APTS I and 7 bdrm. duplex** Irom TOO per month. Individual patios. Ig. pool, fenced ploy ground and laundry lacilltlat. Excellent location on 17*1 between 414 A Lk. Mary Blvd. Families WMc m m L.323-2920 D o n 't Forget! ) No SanfordHerald "S e rv in g Sem inole a nd Southw est Volusia C o u n tie s " 000 N. French Ave., Sanford 322-2611 Consum er Information C atalog i t Send for the latest edition o f the free Con­ sumer Information Catalog. □ The Catalog lists over 200 selected federal publications o f con­ sumer interest on subjects like health, nutri­ tion, federal benefits, money management. □ The Catalog is free and so are many o f the booklets. □ Just send your name and address, no strings attached. Write today: i K am a In a u ra n ct A g e n c y, Inc. 41) W fm lN M l ft *044 ’ *'•«« u r n Consumer Information Center Department DF Pueblo, Colorado 81009 T H E M CK IBB IN A G E N C Y SANPOWO PLOWlOA l i t r i *•Insure With Confidence" cH+eMa*e4«U €* W^Leta* 11 Am 1304i Mft 4144 TUCKER & BRANHAM. INC. (407) 322-4451 A public i f f vii • ut this puhUditNKi and th r 1 o n u n m i Intotnuttofi I rn trr ot the O O BiAih PO BOi 20BT 1VO A kOUtN OAat AvINvC • «* oofti an ipfti 211 W tat S t . Sanlord. F I 32771 U S G rn rfa l V i v i t r% Admmitifatton ) Yaa ( " S e n if lf C cn lru l t lofut.i Since W J 5 f^ltaU K I ft)) 9F10 Complete Insurance Service Buslneaa/Personal (407) 322-0331 FREE INSURANCE QUOTES SIHLE & WILLIAMSON 500 W 1st St . Sanford. Ft (407) 322-0305 Representing Foremoat, Hartlord, Travelers. Salco Residential,Personal Mobile Home UTOkA-M)('tlC««T ru iU 4r\T45 4*C i dO W W v v CAU. (4*7) *74-1010 U tl HIA4C1 a AttOOATia INSURANCE AOINCY I f l ot lu n w w M D r t n M im �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26. 1989 — OB 105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t 1 1 7 —C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls Modern 7 bdrm. ell util, paid Only 1475 Avail May I Call now tor detail* 1711*17______ Super clean, new palnl, carpel. 1 bdrm. ) yr, Iras* 174/wk. plut tec 211’s B Park Ave. 3221717 2 bdrm I bath 12/5,mo Nice neighborhood. Near Lake Monroe Call 204 341 *421 FORSALE/LEASE Highlands. I bdrm I bath, appliances, screened porch, pool, tennis, goll view, no pets. 1215 plus deposit.........*2)*)** In Sanford, used car lot. two bay garage w/lllt, sates office, finance office. XI plus vehicle capacity........ Great Locationl _______ Call 221 1410 PRIME RETAIL SPACE) Zoned commercial on busy 17 A 22. Former beauty salon 142) mo. plus 142) deposit Day* 322 7421 Alter hours 221 22*0 2.000 Sq ft. warehouse w/offic* space Also. Office building with 1 available offices plus reception area. Sanford airport area. All or part. Call 221 0412 1 0 7 - M o b il e H om es/R ent 2 bdrm*., I l l bathi. furnished, water (, garbage Included. • u»plu«depo*n....322 iti> I POINTS AREAI 2 B d rm t. H , Baths, Spill Plan, Adults only. ' No Pats. 12~0 month. 211)111 121—C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls 115— In d u s tria l j______ R e n ta ls rl BALCONY OVERLOOKS LAKE! New 2 bdrm,, 2 bath pent house. F Ir ip I a u , washer/dryar, pool, tennis, boating and *>*rcls* l))0 per month. 222 7222or 221 **22..........Realtor AM BUSINESS CENTER • 1)00’ Whse./Worfc Bay..010 • itt*' Office/Bay..... t i l l Located In pretty Indutlrlal park with lake Skylight In each bay. No credit needed I 12 mo. leaie or month to month Free water, dumptler, A parking Hwy 12/22 A SR 427 LAKE MART 2 bdrm., fireplace, screened porch, pool, tennis, lake I... ISM HD M jCALL NOW! ..... 339-9358 434 Business Park y UtAlTOA* 260-8800 N ew W o r k ih o p t A Of flct/Warahouses All aliet. low rates..................... *22 4200 2 bdrm. 2 bath, separate dining room, washer/dryer, celling Ians. A pool 142)/mo 222 77*7 127—O ffic e R e n ta ls BRAND NEWI Fulton Center *)) Fulton Street. Sanford 400 >q It. oapandoble office or r e f o ll s p a c e . 12 X 24 staroge/wareheuse available. Move In spec tall...... S272/mo. ___________ 271 22*0 For ivase 4.000 sqara foot office space. W ill s u b d iv id e . 1.000/2.000 sq If. 1) 00 per sq ft.. 20 cor parking Dock height, al 2*20 Iroquois Ave, Sanford C*ll 222 2241________ PRIME AREA IK. MARY BLVO Professional office for lease t 222 25*4 d*ys or 7M 0»7evei SMALL R EN TAL OFFICES Very'reasonable! 12 X 1*. For delalls call now...... 222 t)75 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! O rangt City, Whispering Pines. 1000 sq. ft. Beautiful A reasonable!............ 1 222 1224 141— H o m e s fo r Sale ACADEMY MANOR/SANFORD 2bdrm , |ty bath. Financing avallabltl Call..... 222 442* RelaM and keep cool this summer In your own In ground swim m ing poool L a r g e lo t w it h sh ade trees.good location. Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2 balh spacious home. Only 1S7.2SO SPACIOUS LAKEFRONT 3BR 2B 1585 sq.ft. 2 bdrm. home on large lot. Immaculate and well cared lor Living room, dining area, lemlly room, screened porch, utility and carport........14t.M0 LIKE NEWI ■ yr. old spacious 2 bdrm 2 bath on large lot. Living room, formal dining, family room, kitchen. Its car garage, laundry and screened porch. A buy at............................ 121.500 CUSTOM BUILT 351 W HWY 430 - AI T .,07 869 4444 SPRINGS 'ruts . ‘ rn jn s , v LOOK \ Quality 2 bdrm, 2 bath af prelty location. Community water. Large living room, formal dining, family room, kitchen with custom cabinets and walk In closet in master bdrm. Utility and 2 car garage........................... 172.000 Ideil Starter or Retirement 2 bdrm, 2 bath featuring living room, family room, equipped kitchen, utility and carporl. Newly painted.............. 127,S00 Insert Teilalr Realty Logo >1 HWY. 1122. DEBAR V 305668-4431/305-668-5722 APT. 1/1, + 2 story.......... S42.2M LARRY HERMAN, BROKER 120-415*.......att. hrs........ I l l *4*2 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Eila t- " iker 2*40 Sanford Ava. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 BY OWNER Til* Oaks In Sanford. 2 bdrm*.. 2 lull baths, utility room or third bedroom, tennis court and swimming pool I Safe neighborhood! 1112.000. M UST SEEI 222 AOS or Eves and weekends............. 221 524* CASH AVAILABLE NOW W H Y R EN T W hen You Can O w n Your N ew Hom e! NO DOWN PAYMENT 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 Todayl Let Us Explain Thla Sensational Plan. C & S H O M E S , me. (9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -0 1 5 3 cncotuoa 710 W E ST NEW YORK AVE. DELAND It you sold your home and look back a mortgage, I will buy that mortgage lor CASH. CALL NOW I Bob 407 74042*0 Country Living - Only taa.VM A-1 condition • remodeled plus a "H O T T U B " room Call Freder Cathy Raman Unlimited.......... 744 7002 \ i i. i t i : \ i n COUNTRY HOME I I0S * 142 II. fenced loll Huge oak trees! Good Investment property I Presently rented I Assume, no quality! Call lor dttailsl 142.000 TWO STORYI 4 bdrm . 2 balh home with pool I Large lemlly room! New carpeting! Large covered paliot Country AItch ent Gorgeous landtcaplngl Prtcedtosell!........... 142.200 WE H E E O U 1 TIN O S I 323-5774 DELANO EXECUTIVE HOME 2 Story , 4 Bdrm* . I<> B i . p o o l, l a c u i r l , e a tra workshop garage on I acre In soolh Deland Many eatra*. SIS7.000 Assumable Istl Will consider waterfront property In trade Call 204 7M MIS DELTONA Non qualitylngMortgaget Owner Financing 10 000 to 112.000 Down M AK ED A C O R P..... 407 >741111 BUILDER CLOSEOUTI 2 model home*, all 2 bdrm , 2 bath, w/lpts Bolkter pays closing costs From 1*2,200 407 774 2400, Gary Nedlay, 'V E N T U R E (P R O P E R T IE S FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 2 bdrm* . 2 ba, appliances, Ige corner lot. 2 car garage, ericas galorel Quiet resid. neighborhood Reduced tol *47.200 Call alter *P M ................ *4* 40SS _______ No brokers I_________ FORECLOSURE Makes this 2 bdrm home available below appralsell Completely re mod -lid . new root. Reduced lo **4.0001 111 Hayes St. Sanlord **? a m F R E E W E E K LY LIST ol pro perty "lor sal* by owner" Call HalpU Sall Broker.......112 1111 G OV 'T REPORESALESI Direct VA Computer Hookup SINCE 127) BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S M LA KE MARY R EA LTY 272 411* Great Starter or Retirement 2/1, 2 y r* . old, 15,000 dn /assume, or leas* option 154.200.......................... 321 4044 GROVEVIEW 15.300 down, assume FHA. no quality, 3 bdrm 2 bath, ( l l - l n kitchen, o v e rs lje master suite..................t7l,soo Realtor. (2* 020* or 422 5402 HIDDEN LAKES 4/2, 15.000 down, assumf no quality mortgage Immediate possession, I MV 0151/42* 174* (B e v e rly (0 flWASON (R E A L T Y ■14111X1 I lfefJMl II tKill14I.Ahf!S#ft t*U N E E D E D ...ACREAGE! 407740-8500 u n lim ite d , inc. ASSUME, NO QUALIFY! *t*% mtg. Zoned m ulti lamlly. 3 bdrm. with detached garage Possibly multi unit. E ilra Income! Hurryl .155.000 LINDA A RED MORGAN 323-5188 260-2000 LAKE MARY-SANFORD L A K E F R O N T , 1/1, family room, llreplace. large lol, good schools, assume, no qual Ity. Low. low downlll Asking 1*4,200..........................230 0*21 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm ., 2 balh, Irashly painted with new carpel and Cen H/A, nice treed lot. Close to schools and shopping *500 shopping spree lo buyer I Call: Becky Courson, Re/Mai 2M n. realty *22*120 LAND. HOMES.CONDOS Centrtm Of Fla. REALTORS 77*110* or 111*0*1 Large double lot home features large lamlly room, lot* ol trees and great locationl A must see I........... ...Only 42,M0 Alan Johnson,Rt/Maa Unlimit 221 4102.......... .or........... 240 2000 LESS THAN $2500 CASH INCLUDING CLOU NO COST 3 1 4 bdrm homes In Sonford, Deltona, DeBary, Laka Mary, Longwood 1 Altam o nte Springs For selection call: PAUL OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 111-47*4 LETS TALK REAL ESTATE 321-9444 DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC * * * * * * * PLENTY OF ROOM! For a boat and RV on this large shaded lol Bright 1 cheerful j bdrm home with l a m l l y ro o m t s m a ll workshop! Onlyl *54.000 MARY TOBIN V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES __ 774-9400 M 322-7886 PRICE REDUCED TO $53,500 1 bdrm . 7 balh. double garage A screened porch1 Drive by 2*14 Hartwell Ave . Sanford Then call lor appointment t SANDALWOOD VILLAS SANFORD TURN R EN T IN TO C O U ITV I 4 bdrm , formal lining, lamtly room, fireplace! 144 200 Call Bc«> Blanktnbiiier or Elliabrrh Frame 1*0 1200 Evenings 222 *7M The Prudential Reel!, Showcase g a rd e n s APARTMENTS ISOS W. 25th St.. Sanlord 14071 IZ I-2 0 9 0 OFFICE WOUFtt M f * * 541 *1 tun Bt 4t>»T I C ALL A B O U T OUR M O VE IN SPECIALS! ___ SPM ____ L v t i v l a r r m w H i ' r i i w r t-4 STENSTROM Industrial lots, t acre, ready to permit Bargain at 545.000 Close In a! Five Points Con lact Charlie or Rich Southeastern Investment Pro erties. Inc , Realtor 1)2 4440 C O M M E R C IA L S IT E By owner, office, greenhouse, storage, parking, super lota lion. 200 tt si frontage 11 Ih St. Nursery..................I l l i m REALTY, INC.' Wc list and sell more properly lhan anyone in the Greater vSanford/Lake Mary area. SANFORD. PRICE RED UCED 1 bdrm 2 bath, Grovevlew Village 7 slot,. New paint and carpet, dining room, eat In kitchen, double garage and more. New price 174.200 LA K E M A R Y. ASSUM E M ORTGAGE on beautifully kept spill 1 bdrm 7 bath Great location. Ideal tor starters or retirees Older folks like hardwood floors Price now..................... 157.200 D E L T O N A . IM M A C U L A T E split 3 bdrm. 2 balh. Juil painted Near I 4 Equipped kllchen. breaklatl area, patio, carpel, double garage and more amenities Seller very motivated................ *43.500 L A K E M A R Y. M O R TG A G E ASSUMABLE. 4 bdrm 1 balh lakelrant home. Good Ioca lion Foyer, equipped eal In kllchen. fireplace, cathedral celling*, smoke alarm s, carpel, drape*, double garage Like lo flth? Call us now lo see this gem...................... 1114.200 L O N G W O O D / LA K E M A R Y . IM M A C U LA TE !b d rm 2 balh redecorated Inside and out New carpel, many amenities All appliance* Included. Great buy at........................... *44.500 S A N F O R D 1 R E A L N IC E custom built 1 bdrm on big corner lot Equipped kitchen, carporl. lots ol nice cypress wood plus cedar lined closets It you'll lei ut show It to you we believe you will be pleat anlly surprised ....... 157.200 SANFORD. N EW LY R ED EC ­ O R A TED 1 bdrm 2 bath F re sh new appearance Beautiful kitchen cabinets and a ll app lia nce * , p a n try , equipped utility room, new carpet, lamlly room, walk In closet*, energy elllclent win dow* plut home warranty All your* lor.................... *43.500 * ★ * ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! A* little a* *500 total move In coil will help buy you and your family a new or pre owned 2 bdrm home wllh a monthly payment as low as S4M Call loda, lo confirm It you quality! * * * * * * * * * * Call Any Time 321- 2720 322- 2420 2141 Park Dr., Sanlord *4t W. Laka Mary BI.. Lk. Mary Call Toll-FfM 1-800-323-3720 Sanlord, will sell completely furnished I 3 bdrm . all applt once*, fenced yard ulil. room, storage shed. Air. 124.000 1210 Summerlin, 322 722*________ 1 bdrm 2 baths, central H/A. 1175 Deltona Blvd. (Across street from bank, rttlauranl A supermarket I Large shaded lot. Good terms 151.000 For appointment call 122 1722 i i i t i t PARK RIDGE BY OWNER 1 b d rm i, 2 ba . C/H/A. den w/firepUce. screened porch w/*pa. sprinkler* P rlv fenced backyard. rna|o» ap pllances 174,500 Call i l l 171* By owner. 2 bdrm , 2 ba . Condo Pool. Club house A manyertras 227 4242 SANFORD - 2410 Holly Ave . Like newt 155.000 3/1. den. fenced Cen h /A 11)221* (jei\eva San'ord, by owner 1/1 on 2's lots! 1» If llo r 122 11*4 *3.000 DOWN1 Term*! No Q u a lU y l Low Paynertl*! Huge carporl A garage, tolar, tree*. 3bdrm., 2bath. *52.500 Call 323 7221 149—C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r ty / Sale LONGWOOD R EAL ESTA TE R E A LTOR >22 MM • Pantries Available • Outside Storage Available • Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape 4 On Bus Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways 415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE AIL YOU NIED TO KNOW IN RfALESTATE 147— In d u stria l P r o p e r ty / Sale Lakolront. all cadar 1 story, like new 2 bdrm 2 bath Near Lake Mary High School W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY 121-2177 CALL BART V s U I 11' " >Single Story Living i 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apis. >Washer/Oryer Connections >Laundry Facilities Available 141— H o m e s fo r Sale 141— H o m e s fo r Sale BRYNHAVEN AFFORDABLE POOL HOME Lot Owners No $S Down 141— H o m e s fo r Sale 2601200 DAYS 322-6781 EVENINGS HOMEOWNERS CHECK LIST: □ FHA/VA or Conventional financing □ All closing costs paid on FHA/VA financing □ Large selection of building lots* □ Established reputation for building quality homes □ 2 car finished garage □ Vaulted ceilings □ A host of standard features □ Wide selection of 2,3, and 4 bedroom homes. b d r m i livin g”] I — I lAn* ^ • — .lo, • s - u r - ent — d in o ■l.iJ —U The Jamestown QSMign matr bedrm option L tying 1 tf Pr* *<1 fro** \4 \ ‘>00* Single family homes start at just $35,500* g o ra g o ~ - ts*f»l Z j •\o7 - k Living A,oa 1fc?5»l Pricu horn 1 4 / 9 0 0 " The Patriot II SNOWBIRDS! lav* winter rents! Bu, lovely ■tuplesi Choice secure Iota lion. M l 500 Also 1 bdrm laketront 151 000 Here* Hall Really, 12* 1244 ST. JOHN'S RIVER I I b a rm ^,n. u I----------- L r SM ALL NOME ON * L O T II In NW Sem Count, Good in i - •' ■' )»« *244 3 acres with 1 Ul»m j twin house Concrete seawall with s id e w a lk , d o c k . p o o l, woreshop storage building Zoned A i tjoc 000 U4 ajao kit — F/l l V entry \<* MODEL CENTERS OPEN Daily 10-6 Sundays 1 2-6 fi i 'nr -n«— i / / F I ||A ^ a r o n d a H o m e s �10B — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26, 1069 149—C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le Groctfj Ston/Dtli Good gross, “turnkey opera tlon. must sell due to health. 5175400 Including real estate (trrrr;) 333 1104 leave mesp Highland*! 57 000 putt you Into 1 immatuljta 3 bdrm. 3' i bath lo w n h o u t a on o p tio n 34tS/month/dlKOunt No qua I Hying, owner financing All appllancei Including washer and dryer. Amenities galore. Invasion Realty U S N M 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M a te ria ls BEDS-BEDS-BEDS A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS at dealer Invoice. 3.000 lo SO 000 »q ft. Call W H I 0701 to! let! The factory outlet store tor Simmons. Sealy & Sprlngalr. All new lac lory Tnd* and close ouls. Complete wllh warranty. Twin Sal srsOueonSet .l llt Full Set..St» King Set. 5150 Casselberry.................... 344043 Country style sola 4 Swivel rocker, S3SO Matching end tables. STS 3 Lamps. 540 Mint condition. Call........... 333 43t3 DOUBLE W IDE 74 ■ 40 mobile home on a nice lot lor S30.000 or will use at a down payment on older 3 4 bdrm. house In or around Sanford - Lk. Mary area. Call...»>-34»att*r 3PM 151— In v e s tm e n t P r o p e r t y / S a le 181—A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e 213— Auctions 233—A u to P a rts / Accessories BRIDGES AND SON TRANE AIR CONDITIONER Au 1 1ion «V* r y Thor u lt y 7 P M WE BUY ESTATES! e HAIR DRYER CHAIRe Antique Mall Span Avallablt Llcente |AB >41 AU447 E a c e lle n t c o n d it io n , manufactured by Swill. ISO. Call Floe (Designer's Den) __________S310000___________ 1 Ton. Canlral. alr/condentlng unll.4yn.old 1300 331 0340 Between SPM0PM •H A N D T R U C K * Accessories Drumn Barrel! dolly Cost 11*0 new Will sacrifice lor SS0 _______ Call 333 IP4_________ 195—M a c h in e ry /T o o ls Wllh leals and 4 chairs. Good DRYER Electric. White, Heavy Duty, Large Capaclly,tl3S.. .34* *755 o CAMPER S H ELL* While aluminum, lor any sm all, long bed pick up SM/Otler For details 345 3004 234— Im p o rt C a rs a n d T ru c k s 19?—P ets & Supplies 238—V e h icle s W a n te d 235—T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans Burmisa Python SMALL HOME ON 3 LOTSI In NW Sem. County. Good In­ vestment property I 33*0344 153—A c re a g e Lo ts /S a le GENEVA AREA Ui30 3bdrm.. 7b*lh...|l3.S00 17.40.. 3 bdrm., I bath...110.*00 I3VS4...3 bdrm.. t bath . 4 *.*00 14v40 .Jbdrm..3bath...SIJ.*00 13.40.3 bdrm . t bath ..til,TOO All set up In Mobile Home Park 323-5200 1 5 9 - R e a l E s ta te W a n te d ERA-STENSTROM REALTY family needs reslden R tiding lot In Lk. Mary a re a . P ra fa r a s ta b . neighborhood, qulel slreet. Owners pleese call 333 53*4 LARRY'S M AR T. 715 Sanford Ave New/Used turn 4 appf. Buy/Sell/Trade.........373 4)33 * PAIR OF E N D TA B L E S * With built In lamps. Perfect wllh rattan or wicker. Lamp shades Included. Both lor S75 or best oiler. Cell 340 14*7 • PEDISTAL STY LE o TAB LE Formica wlh chrome. 3 It.* 1 It. Priced right at SSea. Call City building lot. trees I Owner Financing! • CO CKATIEL* Young, female. U S Call 43S *330 alter 4PM. • FR E E TO O O O D H O M E • My name Is Mandy I'm a lovable, housebroktn. spayed, shaggy 3 yr. old pup looking for a great family like yours (offer reference check). Please call my owner today __________343*303 K ITTE N S ' 55.00 apiece, mother cal free _______ Call 331 33M • VACUUM C LE A N E R * Eurek* Upright, eacellent condition S3t 131-1755 Heavy gauge alum inum . Folds tor easy transportation. S3S.......................Call33**3lt 2 17—G a ra g e Sales FORD F 150 U T 1*03. Auto . Power steering 4 brakes, asking 51100. Can be seen al 301 Cornwall Rd.. San lord. For details call: 333 4010 0AM to SPM ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Trucks. Vans 4 4X4's uy here Pay here 1..... 331 *003 1*34 FORD FI**- 340. 3 ipd. Just needs windshield. Great work truck 15500 (Irm. 0 4 3*50 GIANT GARAGE SALE 200— Registered Pets aCHESTOF SIX DRAWERS* Solid wood, dark mahogany. antique type. 140. Call 333-4W4 b C L O TH E S D R Y E R * Wliard Citation. SIS. Needs element. Cell 333 433* eves or 333 *440 days 13 II. open bow, 140 HP Mercury I O w/cover and trailer. S4.300 Days......44* 0134 Eves.............................. 331*314 _______ Call 3333m 331*151 181—Appliances / F u r n itu r e 1*5.41 monthly. Owner (*04) 33* 457*. or..1*04) *33 743* I feel long. S300 with cage • WALK E R • Gregory Mobil* Hemes F IV E ACRES. HIOH 4 DRY Zoned A I. Super conventional or mobile home si tel Horses OK. 135.000 Call 333 7430 or 331 3330 Anytime 30 to 1,000 acres wanted Im­ mediately. Fast, cash closings posslbla. Writ* lo: Terry Clayton. So. Hwy 41. Rt. 10. Bov 31*. Lakt City, F). 33055 • F U LL S H E M ATTRESS* And Bov springs, good condl tlon, ISSr Call.... 3734344 1916 FORD BRONCO II Frl. Sal., 4 Sun., 400 Lk. Markham Rd., *AM 4. Ant. oak fireplace mantle, beveled galas* entry door, Chinese Chippendale Hall Rack, tools . ceramic*, fishing tackle, tot os electrical stutt. 4 much mlsc. Eddie Bauer custom 4X4, auto, red 4 beige. 110.500 _________ Call 331 M04__________ • SECTIO NAL COUCH* Four pieces, brown. In good condition. 173. Call Cindy _________ *******_______ • SW IVEL ROCKER* Matching beige also. 115 _________ 3333773 237—T ra c to rs a n d T ra ile rs 5X11 utility trailer............ SXIOutility trailer........ Billy Goat lawn vacuum _________ Cell 3>3 c m HOT DOG CART Stainless steel, e reel lent con dlllon, 53.000....1-1*1.344* • JALOUSIE WINDOW* Aluminum, two horlrontal ad|usllble panes In a 30 In. 1 73 In. a 3 In. window suitable for mounting In door or wall ot mobile home or IIor Ida room, ttiorbe sl otter. Call 333 ttt; e DIN I NO ROOM TABLE e 235—T r u c k s / Duses / V a n s JU N K 4 W R ECK ED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. We alto tell good used motors 4 transmissions............. 331 «*34 WE PAY TO P SI lor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guar anteed used parts. AA AU TO SALVAOE el De Be ry 04 too) 239—M o to rc y c le s a n d B ikes CM 400 HONDA 1*33. Asking U00. Call 331 0351 or 334 *3*4 alter 4PM YAM AHA. 400 Special. tfOI. Eve. condition I 3.000 miles, garage kepi, 5400 or trade for . truck or car.....I 3*1 344* 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs SHASTA T R A V E L T R A IL E R Sell contained, lu ll bath, tandem wheels, awning 4 air __________ 333*544__________ l*M ISUZU PICK Up. powering steerlng/brekes/AC. 13,M l mile*. Price 5*4*4 331 5333 79ChivyDually 17MazdaB-2200P.U. 1981 PONTIAC 7 Dr.. AC. AM FM Stereo. G re a t C o n d lllo n l S I .500 or/otlor. Call 331-53**________ FO R S U C C ES S !!! WASHERS AND DRYERS 203— Livestock and Evlraclaanl 54Q-5150I Call Buddy 330 *173 P o u ltry Longbed w/llner. AC. AM -FM , PB. X.000 miles. S7.H0/offer _______ Call *40 1475_________ HI TEC H C A R EER S A ri. • ELECTRONICS W fi •COMPUTERS jiL 1 • OFFICE AUTOMATION i j j J J Job Placamanl 183—T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo B f Financial AM For Thoea Who Oueflly r J R Good Used T .V .’t 535 end up C A L L TODAY... MILLERS System T#di Institute X 341* Orlando D r.............333 031 ^ 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 3 mot. old. Paid S3.300 Sail lor SI.300 Cell evening, I K 0344 223—M iscellan eous Peach 4 while Iace. long gown. Site 14-15. Beaulllull HO (hell price). Cell333 5435 233—A u to P a rts / Accessories 187— Sporting Goods t i l E . M i n o r a B in d , C a a a a lb a n y SOAR TO NEW HEIGHTS! O 209—Wearing Apparel TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL OUN, KN IFE AND M ILITA R Y SHOW Buy...S*II...Tr*d* Orlando. March IS end 341 Cen. FI. Fairground* (west Hwy. 50). Canlral Florida's largest show I Friday preview, 5 *PM (13.00). Saturday, * 5. Sunday, * 4PM 1*3 50) Under 13. Free wllh parents I Free parkingl Air condl Itoned I See you endyourlem llylllll CHEVY High Performance 350 2 1 1 -A n tiq u e s / Collectibles BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday, 10 5 Hwy 44. Ity miles E. ol 14 Sanford....................... 333 3001 Antiques. Glassware Furniture 4 Collectibles Auctions on Thun, al 7pm • CUSTOM M ADE DRAPES* 3 Pairs. Stars. 104 In v 44 In. 4 33 In v 44 la Evcellenl condition, used only 4 months. Cost over S350. Sell lor 535 ________ Call 333 10*3_________ Engine complete, 51000 or best otter. Call Loo....- .... .333 35*7 T R A V E L A G E N T • T O U R G U ID E e A IR L IN E R E S E R V A T I O N S * Full tlma or part lima. We train on llv# afrlln# compuwn. Horn# study and resideni training. Financial aid avallablt Job pl*c*m#nt *aalet*nc*. N*tlon*l Hoadquarton Pompano Batch,*FL. IF VOU HAVE... •CREDIT PROBLEMS? iNib 'bin • N0N-PR0VABIE MC0ME? IIA Y IL iC tiQ O L 1-800-432-3004 HOME OWNER Mrrrvderd Afne*rr HUSO LOANS $3,000*$250,000 LowMonWyPeymenli No ApgllcaBon Fee •na-n runcbg-DtbtCureoSdsto •Hem toprownrt. Q*fc CNthg •hwtrnwe« Na meat**Chedi •Ws Buy Uangsgm •My Purpoe* TRAIN ^ w o r n 0 of wHf t i s TO BC A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY • 8ECJRECEPTIONIST • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY I N '. I A N I ( Hf O H M l ) ! I IN I MOIOHI V C lT Approve oy rDOnf (407)260*6216 Btarl Locally, Full llmo f pan lima. Latm word procaaalng and rattled aacretarlal eklllt. Horn* Study and Raaidant Training. Nall, htad quartan, Pompano Bch., FL • FINANCIAL AJD AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Adroit Financial Services JERRY DROSS 500 L HWY. 438 CBiMlberry, FI 82707 1-800-432-3004 LC. W0ATQAQL 5A0VLA THE HART SCHOOL AM* A ACT CM lOfl MOMUEOHAi UUUfAAltS ATTENTION^Wi V FORD LINCOLN MERCURY OWNERS: xS U3TOCRAT nnio«UMiOi DISCOVER... SEMINOLE FORD SERVICE DEPARTMENT! C O M P U T E R A P P L IC A T IO N S S P E C IA L IS T DISCOVER... FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS OUR LOW RATES $84.00 PER H A T R A H HOURI D ISCO VER ... OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS! D ISCOVER... FREE UFETME SERVICE GUARANTEEI COOL LIFETIME SERVICE G U A R A N TE E Lifetime Service Guarantee. TRAIN T O BE A C O M P U TE R PROFESSIONAL IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST COMPUTER KEYBOARDING MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS BASIC PROGRAMMING LOTUS 123* • WORO PERFECT- • WORD PROCESSING • DATA BASE APPLICATIONS • E lE C R O N C SPREAD SHEETS • dBASE M Guorontctd ior rtpoui In writing My free Lilefimt Sern u Guo(ante* If ye* aver need to hove your Feed, Marwry. LuKoln or Ford light Truth fu*d. you pay onu, ond F I Buorontte that, d the covered pert ever hot to be hu d ogam. I B (u d free Free parts. Fra* labor. Lash « long at you own your vtlwit. No matter where or when you bought H. Covert thousands *1 ports. My Ire* lifetime iervve Guarantee Now no on* eke backt you hke I do. Hurry in lor dttoah! Ask ut lor a fro* copy oF fh* Guorontc* DAY OR EVENING CLASSES •BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE C A LL NOW - 695 - 4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE L a k e K a th ryn P la za - 1237 S. H w y. 17-92. L o n g w o o d , FL 3 2750 Sanford 12J '461 Oil. WP 544 1915 HAVE YOUR MESSAGE SEEN BY OVER 27,000 HOMES TO ADVERTISE ON THIS COUPON SPECIAL CONTACT JOHN BASARA ClBBBlfled Advertising Seles 822 2811 SFRVCE HOURS C L IP N �SUNDAY Sanford Herald n?Ljf J r ■' INSIDE: People IN BRIEF COMPETITIONS Woman of year nominees wanted SANFORD — The Klwanls Club of Sanford announces It Is accepting nominations for the annual Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year Award. Deadlines for applications Is April 10. A brief biographical sketch and a summary of the club and community activities of nominees should be sent to Dill Fraasa. P.O. Box 1057, Sanford. FL 32772-1057. The award was established In 1969 In memory of the club’s benefactress Roberta Gatchel, who catered Klwanls luncheons for many years. The award Is presented each year to the Sanford area woman who has done the most for her club and community. Each woman's club Is given the opportunity to nominate one of Its members. The final selection Is made by a committee of Klwanls members. Each award winner receives a plaque and a traveling floor banner to be displayed at her club meetings. The award will be announced and presented at a Klwanls luncheon meeting on a date to be announced later. Library to name winning writers WINTER PARK - Friends of the Winter Park Public Library will announce winners and award cash prizes In Its fourth annual writing contest on April 10 at 7:30 p.m. In the library's community room. The public Is Invited. A record 705 entries from throughout Central Florida, with many from Seminole County, were received by the organization. In conjunction with the Friends’ brief annual meeting, the authors will read their winning poetry and short story entries and receive scholarships for creative writing classes. DISTINCTIONS Photographers taste prestige SANFORD — Two Seminole Community College photography students have earned distinctions In the nationwide Photographers Forum's Ninth Annual Photography Contest. Jose Betancourt and Greg Bryant recently were notified oFCelng finalists In the contest. Betancourt's photographic fcntry went on to win him an honorable mention In the contest. His photography will appear In Beat of College Photography Annual: 1989. The entries Of Betancourt and Bryant were selected from among 19,000 entries from across the United Stales and Canada. Judges were from the University of California the Art Center College ofDesIgn, and Brooks Institute. Both are students of Christopher Bolton, an SCC photography Instructor. ORGANIZATION Cloggers keeping feet busy SANFORD — The Old Hickory Stompers of Sanford have been clogging their toes off In recent weeks. On the weekends of March 4th and 11th, the clogging group exhlbltloncd at the Central Florida Fair. On March 7, some of the club's members competed at the Strawberry Festival clogging competition. Members competed on March 18 at the Sumter County ralr. coming away with mem­ bers Cindy and Wendy White winning second place fora duet. Kimberly Bettis won first place In a solo routine at an Ocala competition. Members also gave an exhibition at the Sanford Yacht Club In Geneva. The club soon will begin another 10-week session of classes, which arc $2.50 per class. For more Information, call Art or Hmtull Blakslcy at 349-9529. Sanford? Friendly? Sanford boasts the nickname "The Friendly City.'' But does It live up to Its name? The Sanford Herald would like to hear the answer from a raider's perspective. What makes Sanford such a friendly place? How does Sanford differ In |x*rsonallty from surrounding conununltles? What Is a visitor to Sanford likely to experience In the way of friendliness from residents? You may be a longtime resident who can detail the hows and whys of Sanford's friendli­ ness. You may remember when you were new to Sanford, and how favorably you were treated by strangera. Write down your Ideas and experiences, and send them to "Friendly City." Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Avc., Sanford. FL 32771. Include your name, age and daytime phone number. Responses should be typed or written legibly. There Is no length limit. Entries must be received at die Herald by 1 p.m. on Friday. April 7. Selected responses will be published In our April 16 Sunday edition. March 26, 1989 ■ Com ics, Page 4C ■ Television, Page 5C ■ Education, Page 6C Poet C winner By BRIAN HIDBBRO Herald People editor________________ SANFORD — Despite her 91 years. Kathryn "Katie" Stagnar was giddy as a schoolgirl when she learned she had won the first prize of $25 In the Sanford Herald'a "Easter to Me" contest. "I've written a lot that's rejected. You might os well call a spade a spade." said Stagnar. a resident of Hlllhaven Healthcare Center In Sanford. She took a chance by writing a poem for her e n try : con test guidelines were silent as to whether poetry would be eligible. "She can express things so col­ orfully. so descriptively," said Stagnar's friend. Ruth Price. Stagnar answered, "I've got time to think about It before I do It!" Although not a “ professional" writer, Stagnar has had enough practice to hone her style of writing. She won first place with her poem "R.N.s" in Hlllhaven's 1988 art and poetry competition. "If God Is Willing" Is one of her poems that Is to be published In a collection of poetry. Stagnar said reading Inspires her writing. "I either read something that makes me mad or sad. 1 need to have an emotion. If that emotion Is strong enough. I can write about It." she said. Getting those creative Juices flowing has been hard lately for Stagnar. since her eyes arc growing weaker. She must have a magnify­ ing glass to read, "and then my hands shake," she said. A friend types her poetry for her. Because she doesn't have many opportunities to go places, she takes vicarious Journeys by reading travel stories. A former avid fisherman, she also enjoys reading the Sanford Herald'a fishing column by Jim Shupe. Stagnar was bom In the Floridian town of High Springs. When she lost her parents at age 3, her Aunt Lou and her grandmother raised her. She came to Sanford In 1947 to be with relatives. T h ro u g h s e v e r a l stepg r a n d c h ild r e n . she has tw o great-great-grandchildren and one great-grcat-grcat-grandchlld. When growing up. Stagnar's fami­ ly often had to do without. She remembers staying home from church one Easter out of disap­ pointment for not getting a new Easter hat. Another year, she attended an Easter party for her Sunday school class at a lake. Her family hnd not been able to afford a swimming suit for her. so Into the lake with the other kids she Jumped, wearing her Sunday best. On another Easter, she was hun­ ting colored eggs and not finding many. A mischievous boy came along and smashed the few eggs she had discovered. Once a Sunday school teacher learned what had happened, she gave Stagnar many more eggs than she had lost. This year. Stagnar will be at an Easter service at Hlllhaven. Price said Stagnar attributes her writing ability to her Creator. "She gives the honor to God because He's the one who gave her the ability to rhyme and put her thoughts Into words." Price said. O th e r entries run the gam ut of outlooks H m td Photo by BiUn Hodborg Kathryn Stagnar of Sanford on|oys three R’s: reading, 'rltlng and remembering Eastor. ‘ V#V« -T'.v •Mr $ #> \'fC s (S a & te r - On cuis/en m om a/ nk/ny ,um .to/entn Jxiyran/ tk /cyan S&r/ray/ny o/c/ory over t/ea/A (A y (^esn.t, ffor/k Ae/ooee/ son. S/n .^rtnyfime k co o / re/resA/ny a/r Wex/e e / ffodk presence eoerywAere ^ (//n a tu re uxrAex% /rom winter k res/ /To ixew new A/e our .tumor AArs.ter/. ?/ * Si if . 'H\A</fcm one/ otne man (A t/ n o/ yrow . \or/A>wer>r tw A/ - man <A/t/no/ .tow * .{// .tfteoA o / re.tnrrec/e</A/r m a t. Aaoe .turtxoer/AartA winter k .t/rt/r. jf & x **t!r M|» Ws f .TrtuA/ionk /eyent/s fo r a cAtA/ /T t// /Ae/r A///e Aear/s ux/A jo y I? /To ji n t / a />re//y /nis/er eyy T A e /ninny /e /tfo r y in / or Aoy. TAe Oas/er .tonys /Ae oryans />Aay /7Ae aA/artt /xwAet/ ux/A//<xoer>t ArtyA/ <Vf/AAAnyer ux/Ajyou wAentyou /x^iy ^ {/ -t/erfey //me on Oas/er myA/. W Kathryn Stagnar % ^ The word "Easter" carries with It different sets of associa­ tions and emotions for any one person, according to his experi­ ences and beliefs. Sanford Herald readers pro­ ved that true with their entries In our "Easier To Me” contest. Being one of seven children born and raised In Sanford, Gayle Mims of Lake Monroe grew up with many family Easter traditions. She wrote: "The night before Easter, we would all make such a mess with food coloring and vinegar egg dye. Mom would be busy making her famous homemade c o c o n u t p ie s to ta k e to Grandma Canada's house In Fort Christm as for Easter Sunday dinner. This was a huge family outing where everyone In the family came over with a covered dish. Sometimes there were hundreds of dishes and thousands of eggs. That was what you might call a real egg hunt!” Sam Kelley of Sanford moved to Seminole County as a boy with Ills family In 1952. "Our spiritual upbringing was every bit as Im portant as schooling In those days." Kelley wrote. "I was the youngest, with an older sister and two older brothers. Every night we would gather In a circle In the living room. We'd talk about things that had happened to us that day. We'd read from the Bible and pray. "A t Eastcrttmc, especially. I'm reminded of those family prayer meetings. I'm reminded of the love that bound a family together. I'm reminded how. with a mother’s faith and a father's hard work, everything always seemed to work out. "But In nddltion to precious m em ories, Enstcr b rin g ! a prom ise o f a new b egin n ­ ing...new hope, new life, a new day In which to appreciate all the beauty around us." Sandra C. Williams of Osteen secs Easter as a "solemn quiet religious time for earnest re­ commitment" to beliefs. But she vividly paints a (xirtrall of I he holiday as a "frivolous time" for happiness: "It’s a festival of colors, flow­ ers and fragrance. It's a burst­ ing forth of fluffy baby bunnies and fresh scented yello w downed chicks...A time of col­ orful tasty Easter eggs, flowery bonnets, brimming baskets tied wllh pastel ribbons...Analyzing our black glossy patent leather sh oes and laced o rg a n d y dresses. "The aroma of tulips and Easter lilies mingle In the air wllh odors of clove roasting ham. Anticipation of pineapple upside-down cuke and sweet­ ened yams. Once again ulrports. bus terminals und train stations Jam with the onslaught of faml□ See Easter, Page 3C Hognose Snake uses drama as defense Now that spring has sprung, youngsters' minds tend to turn away from school and homework and toward spring recess and summer vacation. Fishing, campouts und hikes In the woods rise In popularity as family and Scout rituals. With more time spent out of doors, the chances Increase for encountering the often feared, yet little known, creature, the snake. If you do meet up with a snake. It Is best to Just step away and leave It alone. In most cases, a snake will retreat to safety rather than Initiate a confrontation. One kind of snake you may encounter In Central Florida Is the Eastern Hognose Snake. This non-venomous snake makes Its home everywhere from southern Florldu up to Pennsylvania and west as far as Minnesota down to central Texas The snake prefers dry. sandy habitats, but It may be found In pine forests as well. The Hognose received Its name because of Its prominent upturned snout. It uses Its nose as a shovel to dig up Its favorite food: the common toad. In the South, the Hognose Is also referred to as the Spreading Adder or the Puff Adder. The most fascinating attribute of tills snake Is bow It protects Itself A N IM A L S DR. Z00F0RUS from predators. The Hognose snake Is really quite an actor. Although relatively harmless, this snake can fool most predators Into thinking It Isa ferocious beast. When It first encounters an adversary, the Hognose will spread out the skin around Its neck to give It a much larger appearance. It Inflates Itself wllh air and hisses loudly. It may even strike, but usuully does so wltb a closed mouth. If all this falls as u deterrent, the Hognose will go one step further It will roll over on Its back and play dead. This tactic usually confuses any predator that Is not used to eating dead prey. Once the predator leaves, the Hognose rolls upright and continues on Us way. C S tc Snake. Page SC ru <2 ^ V es»*« k , * a * N Prtor The non venom ous Eastern Hognose Snake uses Its squaredoff snout to dig for toads FOR ALL THE PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD �8C — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 26, 1989 ENGAGEMENTS Sue Umberger and David Donaldson Umberger-Donaldson C h arles U m b erger of Nashville, Tcnn.. and Sue Hag­ gard o f Chattanooga, Tcnn., announce the engagement of their daughter. Sue Ellen Um­ berger of Lexington, K y„ to David Allen Donaldson of Mt, Sterling, K y„ son of Kenneth and Virginia Donaldson of Mt. Sterling. Dorn in Nashville, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of the late Gordon and Kathleen Hembree o f Bridgeport, Ain., and the paternal grand­ daughter of Billie and the late Gordon Umberger of Nashville. Mins Um berger graduated from Seminole High School In Sanford In 1982, where she was active In volleyball, chorus, ensemble, Kcycttes, Tribe and the Fellow ship o f Christian Athletes. She also attended the University of Kentucky In Lex­ ington and was a member of Phi Beta Lambda. She Is emnloved ns an ad­ Delancy-Allen SUFFNER — Mr. and Mrs. Annealer Williams of Suffner announce the engagement of I heir daughter. Sarah Ann De­ laney of Sanford, to Lester Allen o f Sanford, son of Nova Tucker of Sanford. The brtdc-clect Is the maternal granddaughter of Molllc Redding of Sanford. Miss Delaney attended Grooms High In Sanford and graduated In 1907 from Blake High School, T a m p a . S h e is p r e s e n t ly Show helps spring fashion fever A fashion show mny be Just what the doctor ordered when spring brings on a certain fever for clothing. |An even better cure would be going on a prolonged shopping spree for Easter and other spring duds.l Fnslilons from RoJay In downtown San­ ford highlighted the Sanford Garden Club's annual card party, fashion show and luncheon on March 16 at the clubhouse. Rose Jacobson, owner, was the savvy commentator for the show, which featured a colorful selection of fashions for all day and all evening. The fast-paced spring fling began with a parade of leisure fashions. It ran the gamut from stunning creations for those special occasions, to dressy street attire, to lively after-five modes. The card party got under way at 10:30 a.m. and lasted Into the afternoon, with the playere taking a break for lunch and the fashion show. Numerous door prizes (many made by club members) were awarded to lucky winners. The models In the spring fashion parade did an excellent Job. They were: Ann Brlsson. club president: Pat Foster, vice p r e s id e n t: and J ea n T a y lo r , R ose M esscrsm ith , Ann W ern er, Barbara Bradshaw. Hazel Nlll, Sara Albritton, Rosa Rotunda. Lucille Mehockko, Claudette Behrens, B etty A k ers and Floren ce Wehrwcln. Fran Morton, the club's ways and means chairman, was the overall chairman assisted by Chal Horrcll. tickets, and Jane West, fashion show. Hedy Joms and Ruth Brown assisted Rose Jacobson. ministrative assistant with Witt and A ssocia tes C o n su ltin g Engineers. Her fiance, bom In Mt. Ster-. ling, Is the maternal grandson of the late Robert and Ardcna T u r le y , and th e p a te rn a l grandson of the late John and Alice Donaldson. Donaldson graduated In 1981 from Montgomery County High School In Mt. Sterling, where he participated In Future Farmers o f America nnd chorus. Attending Morchcad State University In Morchcad, K y„ he received a bachelor of arts de­ Guess who’s coming to dinner? Carl Schllkc had the surprise o f his life on gree In agriculture business in St. Patrick’s Day. and that’s no blarney. 1985. He also has teacher Carl thought he was going out to dinner certification In agriculture and (through the careful manipulation of his was a member of Delta Tau wife, Shirley) with “ the children" and a few Alpha at MSU. close friends to celebrate his birthday. He Currently he la self-employed. The wedding Is set for Satur­ t was overwhelmed when he entered Malson day. April 15. at 7 p.m. at ‘ et Jardln, Altamonte Springs, where was Southsldc Church of Christ In serenaded by some 145 friends to the blast o f the "Happy Birthday" song. Lexington. According to Shirley. Carl was "really surprised.” He later told her, "This has to be one of the happiest days of my life." Party time was the definite order of the evening. A band from Church Street Station played favorite dance music while the guests took to the dance floor. After Carl cut the huge birthday cake, the guests literally "cut the rug" since the dance floor became overly crowded with dancers In the mood to swing their partners. What o celebration! The food was terrific as well as the hospitality. Everybody Becmed to be having such a wonderful time. Joining their parents were the Schllkc children: Wendy and her husband, Rob Bradley; Kristie, her husband, Vance Brumbaugh, and their two children, Jeffrey and Richard; and Richard Schllkc and his Wife, Gall. Other relatives attending were: Lurry and Lortic Schllkc. Carl's nephew and niece. Titusville; Cindy Schllkc. another niece from Connecticut; and Douglas Platt of Sanford, Shirley's cousin, formerly from Pennsylvania. Friends attending from out of town were: Frank and Jane Coffee, Detroit; Frank and Blit Koran. Georgia; Harold and Berta Hall, W inter Pnrk, and their daughter and son-in-law. Edle and Don Sinllh. former U.S. Navy fighter pilot, who now make their employed ns a home health aid home In DeBnry; Joe and Effic Friedcl, In Sanford. Sweetwater; Jack and Dottle Holt. New Her fiance Is a graduate of Smyrna Beach; J.C. and Bonnie Bradley, Croom s High and attended Seminole Community College In DeLand: und Ken and Nancy Bradley, DcLund. Sanford. He Is u graduate of Carl and Shirley have made their home for Rofller Hair Designer College In 32 years In Sanford, where they are the Winter Park. owners of Harcar Aluminum Products and Currently, lie Is employed at Schllkc Enterprises Inc. Strom herg-Cnrlson In Lake Bom In Jersey City, N.J., In 1919. Carl Is Mary. a graduate of Pace University, New York The wedding Is set for Satur­ day. April 8. at 2 p.m. at New Clly. and did graduate work at Rutgers University In New Jersey. Life Word Center In Sanford. During the years, Carl has given gener­ ously to community endeavors. He also has supported the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Program and other scholarship programs, and has helped numerous Individuals to get a start In life. Among Carl's many entrepreneurial ac­ complishments are three governors' honors. Includ'ng "Outstanding Industrialist of the Year." "He's a good man,"Shirley said. And she ought to know...after nearly 45 years as Ills wife. Garden Club. Sara Albritton models a ...Leads to another Surprise after surprise It’s the season for surprise birthday celebrations. Harry Smith had the surprise of his life when Ills son and daughter-in-law. Harry D. Smith and Margie, arrived at his home, unannounced Thursday night from New York City. The occasion was to help the retired U.S. Navy rear admiral celebrate his 80th birthday the next day, Grace, Harry's wife, arranged that sur­ prise visit as well as a birthday party that Included another son and his family. Tom Smith, his wife, Marta, and their two children. Nicholas and Evan, from Deltona, and Harry's "golfing buddies." Bom In South Sheilds, England, near the Thames River In 1909, It was only natural that young Harry would be a sailor with lots of Interesting sea stories to tell. During his day, he was commander o f a squadron of destroyers and later skipper of the cruiser USS Helene. After he retired from the Navy In 1965, the admirable admiral and his family moved from Washington, D.C., to Sanford In early 1966 where he took command as superin­ tendent of Sanford Naval Academy. During this time, he attended Sletson Unlvcrlty, DeLand; where he received Ills muster's degree ut age 58. When SNA closed. Harry became the business manager of Trinity Preparatory School. Orlando, where he remained for 10 years. Harry and Grace live on the 12th green at Mayfair Country Club. He can play golf to his heart's content while she manages the gift shop at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal as a devoted member of CFRH Auxiliary. The Smiths have had an exciting life und Grace has done her share because, without a doubt, shc'sjusl wild about Harry. One bridal shower... Bride-elect Sandra Leigh "Sandy" Jack was the recent guest o f honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower given ut the Sanford Landing Clubhouse by Dcbora Shultz and Carol Bannister. The clubhouse was beautifully decorated with yellow mum arrangements. Several bridal games were played, and highlighting the evening's festivities was the opening of the gifts. Centered on the refreshment table was un elongated arrangement of miniature carna­ tions and baby's breath. GuestB were served refreshments of traditional bridal cake, lime punch, sodas, mints, nuts and Gooey But'cr Cake. Sandy will become the bride of Sieve Colman. of Sanford, on April 8 In the gazebo of Centennial Park. Sanford. She Is the daughter of Albert and Audrey Jack of Sanford, and Steve Is the son of Mike and Robin Young of Sanford, and Mel and Lynn Coleman of Mall land. Kristina "K risty" Jane Keeling, who became the bride of Brett Marshall on Saturday night at the First United Methodist Church, was honored at a lingerie shower recently at the Sanora home o f Shannon Smith. The guests Included close friends who graduated from Seminole High School in 1987 with the honorcc, the bridesmaids and relatives. The bride's colors of fuchsia and white were carried out In the refreshments and decor. An arrangement of fuchsia carnations and while daisies centered the refreshment table. Guests were served a bridal cake decorated In spring flowers, raspberry punch, a vegetable tray with dip, miniature ham rolls, assorted cheese cubes, mints and nuts. Community leaders address Pilots Sanford Pilot Club met Tuesday night In the Holy Cross Church parish hall for the monthly dinner and program. President Marie Roche conducted the business session. Mae Paulson, program chairman. In­ troduced a panel who spoke on the community services projects each shares with the club. Mayor Betlye Smith told club members the importance of getting Involved In local government. Irene Brown, director of the Sanford Christian Shoring Center, explained the functions of the center, stressing the need for volunteers. The Pilot Club supports the center's indigent baby program by provid­ ing milk, diapers and other baby needs. Thelma Mike, administrator of the Good Samaritan Home, told of the home's func­ tions during the past 43 years. She thanked the club for financial assistance and pro­ viding blbB. Karen Kopp. cultural arts coordinator for Seminole Coth(punlty College, stressed the importance of arts in the community to enrich, add to life quality and promote business. She said she would like to sec an arts agency open In the county. Members of the Pilot Club serve as ushers on opening night at the SCC theatre. Among the guests introduced were: Krystal Nichols, administrator o f I till haven Healthcare Center: Virginia Burney, an honorary member who w b b a multi-year sponsor of Seminole High School's Anchor Club, a club affiliate; and former members. Sue Stevenson and Shirley Mills. Turkey feast In the works It's about that time, again, for the Sanford Garden Club's annual turkey luncheon feust. The third annual event will be held at the Sanford Civic Center on Thursday. March 30. from 11:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets ore $4.50 and the menu includes: turkey, dressing, gravy, green beans, col­ eslaw’. carrot salad, cranberry sauce, tea, colTee and cake. * According to Fran Morton, co-chairman, proceeds will go toward the club's commu­ nity service projects In the area o f beautification. The two previous luncheons have netted about $1,000 each, she said. Luncheon chairman 1s Pal Foster. For Information on tickets, call Rosa Rotunda. 323-1018; Chal Horrcll. 322-4507; or Fran Morton. 323-0601. (Doris Dittrich, retired Herald People edilor, le a Sanlord Herald correspondent covering the Sanford area. Phone: 322-4525.) Condole with, don’t congratulate, divorcees W endy Walker and Nels Parson W a lk e r-P a rso n SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs. master's degree In elementary Richard TcnEyck Walker of education ut Stetson University. Sanlord announce tile engage­ Her fiance, bom In Alexandria. ment ol their daughter. Wendy Vtt„ Is the mateial grandson of I-elgh Walker of Dcl-and. to Nets the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alanson Parson ol Cross Creek, Alanson Morcmun ol Detamd. Pa:sun. a 1975 graduate of son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold DcLund High School, received Kenneth Parson (4 Del.aml. Born In Fort laiudcrdale. the un associate ol science degree In bride-elect Is the m aternal (>ark technology from Lake City granddaughler of Mrs lie mile F Cnmmunlly College In 1977. He Mills and the Lite Mr. Mills of Is employ oil by the Florida Paik Service. Dr|iartmciil of Natural Sanford. Miss Walker S a 1976 gradu­ Resources, as park manager at ate ol Seminole High School In the Marjorie Klnuuti Rawlings Sanlord. In 1989. she received a State Historic Site at Cross •bachelor of arts degree Irnut Creek. Stetson University in Del^ind. The wedding Is set lor mid After employment In tile field of June ut tlie Inane ol Murjorlc tyiKigrapliy. she is pursuing u Ktnnun Rawlings In Cross Creek D E A R A B B Y : W hen my husband left me and our two children for another woman. I wus devastated. My family and friends made comments such as. "You’re lucky to be rid of him." Abby, I loved my husband, und ulthough I know-that iny family und friends thought they w ere c o m fo rtin g me, they w e re n 't. If u spouse dies, everyone assumes that the wife Is grieving, und no one would dare to say, "You're lucky to bo rid of him "—regardless of how terrible he was. But when you're separated or divorced, everyone assumes you hate him. und that Isn't alw ays true. I'm sure there are others In my circumstances who would wel­ come a few kind words of sympathy alter their murrlage breaks up. so please pass this along to your readers. There are so many marriages fulling these days, It’s almost like a dealli In the lumily. RECOVERING IN OHIO DEAR RECOVERING: In a way. lire end of u marriage ts a death. It s the death of many hopes, dreams und promises ADVICE that were expected to last a lifetime. The loss of u spouse by divorce Is still a loss, and a period or adjusting to that loss Is sure to follow. Even those who ure "lucky to be rid of him" (or her) cannot escape the pain of closing the book on something lhai was once good. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I associate mostly with other couples, and when we dine out we each pay our own share. Occasionally we are Invited by widows to their homes for dinner. I have been told that because we ure two. we sbuuld reciprocate with two invitations. However. I read somewhere that a widow should consider herself us a pair! I must add that when iny husband and I attend some­ thing together with a widow, my husband does all the driving and pays for the parking. (Most women do not drive at night.) Abby. If I have to have each widow tw’lce. 1 will be mostlyentertaining widows, which my husband does not particularly enjoy. We do associate with u few W’ldows whose company we really do enjoy, but we prefer to associate with couples. Please tell me what our re­ sponsibility is as a couple ulter accepting an Invitation from a woman alone. CHICAGOAN DEAR CHICAGOAN: Now here is It written that a couple who lias been entrrtulnrd by a single person "ow es" that person two Invitations. A single person Is considered a "fam ily” —so It's actually one family entertaining the other. And friends who count don't count. DEAR ABBY: I quit my job at the local grocery store because the assistant manager's hobby was taking candid pictures. He aslo had tills tiling about girls* bchlnds und was always taking pictures of mine. I got tired of his sick little camera game and quit my Job. The reason I am writing Is to let all working women know that they have rights und should stand up for them. I didn’t realize It ut tile time, but I was actually a victim o f sexual harassment. If 1 had know then what 1 know now, I would liuve filed u complaint to the labor board and gotten tils job Instead of quilting mine. S M A R T T O O LA T E IN ALAB AM A DEAR SMART: 1 may be too late for you. but writing as you did may help many of your sisters who presently are where you were then. Thanks for writ­ ing. (Problems? Writs to Otar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a eell-eddreesed, stamped envelope to Deer Abby, P.O. Box 69440. Lot Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence ie confidential.) �Sanlord Strutting down the center platform In what could be hand-painted Easter bonnets were several members of the Lake Mary Woman's Club In their "Swing Into Spring" fash­ ion show. The hand-painted hats were part of handmade outdts from Transformations, located In historic Longwood. Club mem bers modele d beautifully designed dresses, skirts and Jumpsuits at the fashion show and luncheon, held at Lake Mary's CIA building on March 17. Sharon Wright, Ihc owner of Transformations, shared the stage with Sherry Hunt, owner and director of The New Trend Modeling Studio In Casselberry. Their two groups of models a l t e r n a t e d m o d e l i n g the ir clothes. The fashions wont by the models from The New Trend were from The Collection on Park Avenue. Malson Blanche, Jarrod's and Go Places. The models from New Trend began the show with mannequin-style modeling. The men and women would stop and stand motionless for several sec­ onds. which Is called “ free pos­ ing," according to Hunt. Cheryl Green was the first woman's club member to model a hand-dyed batik wrap from Mexico that wrapped around her hot pink bathing suit. "Batik Is a special art form where certain parts of the fabric a re w a x e d o u t . ” W r i g h t explained. Other club members showing the fashions from Transforma­ tions were Cathy Fausnlghl, Virginia Francisco. Marion Quigley. Maggie Snlvcly. Susan green. They cadi cnrrled four pavts and Virginia Vaughn. Snlvely sauntered out, waving while carnations and emerald to the audience In a skirt with green baby's breath. Roger G. Johnson, the bride­ sea horses batlked around the groom's father, served as best hemline. Snlvcly left blowing kisses to everyone. man. "This Is a very Intricate pat­ U s h e r s w e re G e o r g e R. "Ronnie" Anderson of Osteen, tern for batik," Wright com­ brother of the bride; David G. mented on Snlvcly's outfit from Sclph of Altamonte Springs; and b e h i n d a t c m p c r m c n t a l microphone. Wayne L. Frandsco of Sanford. Groomsmen were Robert L. Vaughn, who is Wright's Johnson of Sanford, brother of mother, strolled down the center th e g r o o m , an d R o b e r t with a shopping bag modeling a Magnuson. both of Sanford. brown and red dress that was F lo w e r g ir l w as M elissa designed especially for her. Stromb of Sanford, dressed In When she came out a second royal blue. time In another outfit, she was Ring bearer was Phillip Hardy still shopping, only this time she of Orlando. had exch an ged her plastic A reception followed the cere­ grocery bag for a woven bag. mony In the church fellowship1 The chairman of the event. hall. Assisting were Rhonda Susan Davis, modeled one or Miller o f Orlando. Kandance Miller of Sanford, and Clyde and Wright's designs that was made especially for Iter and had a Donna Miller of Orlando. lizard appllqued on the shoulder. The newlyweds look a wed­ She was carrying green and ding trip to the Blue Ridge while balloons and smiling at Mountains In Asheville. N.C.. everyone whose eye she caught. and have settled In Sanford. Carol Perez. Wright's business The biidegrocxn works with Hlrt Construction in Osteen. The partner, modeled clothes made bride Is employed with Scotty's from hand-dyed batik Mexican fabric. Perez accented some of in Sanford. her outfits with her own handdyed scarves. Anderson, Johnson exchange vows, rings Easter' Continued from Page 1C lies coming home." Easter excites Chad Gorman, 13, of Lake Mary for reasons other than randy. "When I wake up on Easter morning each year. 1 feel great," Chad wrote. "A tingling feeling goes up und down my body as I prepare for church and to cele­ brate the resurrection of Jesus Christ. 1 know In my heart thut Jesus died to save all Christians, lie wanted to extend human life even If he had to take his own life. "S o m e people think that Easter is Just a day to have fun and eat chocolate Easter bun­ nies. but I know that there Is a deeper meaning to the celebra­ tion of Easter. Jesus created us and he wanted to see us live happy and successful lives...1 hojK" more people lake Easter seriously." Chip Pollto. 12. of Lake Mary also goes deep with his insights about Easier: "Easter Is a time to forgive and forget about things that we have done to hurt cadi other. It brings the fumlly together to talk primarily how you feel about Just things In general." Easier is cast In a different light for Navin Reddy, 12. of Longw ood. whose religiou s trackground Is Hinduism. "M y friends say that Easter Is a day that came because of Good Friday. Jesus died for all the people so they muld l>c free. He hung on the crossbar for three hours. Three days later a group of |M-ople went to Ills grave and they could not find anything. Jesus had come hack to lllc. "While listening to this. I find II very Interest lug and. like my own religion. It lias many special events thal are greatly celebrat­ ed. I led that Easter Is a greatly celebrated day and that It Is probably vrry Important to many people." 1909 — 3C Creativity dressed up fashion show WEDDING SANFORD - Elsie Marie An­ d e rs o n and J a m e s R o g e r Johnson were married In a traditional double-ring ceremony at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 21, at First Church of the Nazarenc In Sanford, with the Rev. John Hinton officiating. The bride is the daughter of George R. Sr. and Jean F. Anderson of Osteen. The bridegroom Is the Bon of Roger G. Johnson of Osteen and M arecna S. Lucas o f Lake Monroe. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a white bridal gown with Rachel lace, high Victorian neckline and Juliet sleeves. The all-lace gown featured a demichapel train o f tiered lace. Hrjr bouquet comprised yellow roses, white' carnations, while baby's breath and trailing Ivy. Debra Jean Anderson of Os­ teen. Bister of the bride, attended as the maid o f honor. She wore a full-length, royal blue gown, featuring a velvet bodice with short poof sleeves, a taffeta full skirt and a defined bustle back. The bridesmaids—Patty Sclph of Altamonte and Laurie Watterson of Sanfoid—matched the maid of honor In their style of gowns, which were emerald Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26, NEW ARRIVALS LONOW OOD - Paul and Gayle Sweeney of Longwood announce the birth or a daugh­ ter. Roxanne Elizabeth Sweeney, born on Monday. March 20. in Longwood. Maternal grandparents arc Thomas and Jean Albers of longwood. • •• LAKE MARY - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gridin Jr. of Lake Mary announce the birth of a daugh­ ter. Jcsslcu Marie, born on Monday. Feb. 27. In DcLand. The girl weighed in at 7 pounds. Maternal grand]>aren1a are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooklyn of Lake Mary. Paternal grandparents-are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gridin Sr. of Lake Mary. Maternal great-grandmothers are Florence Zimmerman and Mary Brooklyn, both of Lake Mary. Paternal great-grandmother is Mildred Griffin of Sanford. Home, sweet home If one of your friends or neighbors has a home with furnishings or decor that Is stunning, stylish or special, we'd like to feature their home on our Home and Garden page. Perhaps the living room Is be stocked with restored Vic­ torian furniture. The kitchen may have a futurist flair to It. The attic could contain an arrangement ol sentimental hrtr-a-hrar passed down from u great-grandmother. Let us know about the homes that impress you by calling 322-261 I. ext 34. Or Write to the Sail lard llr raid People editor. 300 N. French Avr.. Sanford. FI. 32771. Mary Styles modeled her own creallons that she supplies to Transformations. *'[ especially like the Jumpsuit Mary Styles made with the tulips painted on the jtockcts," com­ mented Ann Horton, one of the members watching Ihc show. The show ended with the New Trend models dressed In evening gowns and tuxes, dancing to "Puttin’ on the Rltz." Hunt of New Trend commented on their poise, posture and hand posi­ tioning. She added how Impor­ tant a first Impression is and how one should be noticed when entering a room. That got a chuckle from the audience—the women watching couldn't Imag­ ine themsel ves making an entrance like the models! Hunt quickly said. "Y o u wouldn't be ibis dramatic when entering a room!" n tn M mote tty Tommy vmconl Cheryl Green, a Lake Mary Woman's Club member, models floral prints for her fellow members and guests. Springs Road, Longwood. Socializing starts at 9:30 a.m. followed by a business meeting at 10 a.m. The program will be a display of table selling with floral arrangements by Judy Graham and Patsy Kanagy. members of the club. Graham und Kanagy also will discuss color coordination and selection AH L o n g w o o d residents, of rnntcrlnls for table settings. Fran Ruos. another member, whether old timers or newcom­ ers. arc Invited to meet and will give a demonstration on four mingle. In the past old timers different ways to fold a tabic have been happy to share mem­ nupkln. ories o f early Longwood with For more information, call newer residents, who are only Fran Ruosul 869-1467, fumlllur with the traffic Jams and (Cynthia Austin Is a Sanford building booms. Herald correspondent covering Refreshments will be served. fhs Lake Mary-Longwood arss. For details, contact Elria Nichols Phons: 682-0002.) at 830-5022. O ld tim ers to rem inisce LAKE MARY LONOWOOD CYNTHIA AUSTIN Susan Davis went up the microphone and said, "I want to cry! It's been a great suqcess!" Other women Involved In the planning were Virginia Fran­ cisco (who made Individual hand-painted umbrellas that were placed at each seat). Cathy Fausnlghl. Jerry Kecth, Virginia Brooks. Barbara Curtin. Cindy Dale. M a j o r l c Dale. Lee llarhlnson. Claire O'Connor and Frances Pratt. "I hope you enjoyed the fash­ ion show and luncheon as much as I have," said Ethel Carlson, the president o f the Woman's Club. "I'm not very good at adlibbing," Carlson continued, us she started to read from her speech. She mentioned thut the money raised from Ihc event will benefit the club's scholarship fund. Othrr members who enjoyed the fund-raiser were Pat Hill, H a z e l Mos s. M a r y J o y c e Bateman. K at hy Krusnoff, Marlon Uurklow and June Ln Breton, who brought a guesl. Carolyn Howard. Lake M ary’s M ouseketeers When the Oscars are awarded on March 20. look for a special treat from the Luke Mary High School Band und Luke Mario­ nette Dance Corps. The local band recently went to the new Dlsncy/MGM studio to (llm a commercial thut will be shown during the upcoming (cirrus! or the Oscar presentations. The commercial will advertise Dis­ ney's iqx-nmlng studio tours. Baud. Flag und Murlouette members have come close to being "re g u la rs " In Disney commercials and TV specials. Tilt* latest participation Is the sixth time in the lust two years that they have performed In Disney productions. Taking part In these Disney elforls has provided an Inlerrstlng and educational opportu­ nity lor Lake Mary students to sec firsthand all us|K*rta of film und television produrtlons. u career field thal up|>ran» to be growing In Central Florida. The Longwood Civic League W o m a n ' s Cl ub agai n will sponsor the Annual Old Timer’s Reception, on Sunduy. April 9. from 3 to 5 p.m. The reception will be held at the Club Building at 150 W. Church Ave. In Longwood. G srd en C lu b to gather Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will have Its April 10th meeting at the First Baptist Church of S w e e t w a t e r , 3800 W e k l v a < *- / l - l ' / f - ” /•*» / ci nmi wail DIAL DAVE! 322-3315 > S / .S ' PLANT SALE >S V- ) / -Ml > »»i i v t t ' i t l . i i Nl W I OCA I ION DECORATING DILEMMA?? s ^ 323-7118 S AV E 30%-50% INVENTORY LIQUIDATION B O O K S BY W IRE H O M E D E L I V f fl V IN } It D A Y S ' ' F I I O M C O O K H U O K S TO I1CST S E L L E R S C A L L ( 4 0 7 ) 1 2 3 S O ‘>11 "Wholssslt To Th« Public” 2 5 th S trn n t N u r s e r y 2400 W.2Slh St., San lord OPEN 7 DAYS • 321 2525 MANUFACTURER IS OVERSTOCKED ONE TIME OFFER SALE |So«w Herns Itigtiity Scratched) BATH VANITIES - 36” Wide Aa Low Aa * 4 0 .0 0 OAK CABINETS - ALL STYLES AVAILABLE SPECIAL SALE HOURS 6-6 M SAT. SUNDAY 10-4 DURINQ SALE ONLY W OODM ASTERS CABINETS 511 S. AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD 1X1 ~1 tool 323 1440 W EEK LY PUBLIC AUCTION Evary Monday Nits 7:0 0 P .M . Dealing In Quality Antiques, Modem Home Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy O r Accept On Consignment Quality Furnishings. Cantral Florida Auctiaa of Saafsrd lac. t S Airport B M , Sanlord, FIs . *2 7 7 1 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -M 0 I la U c. AU-41. AB-131 D O N 'T BREAK YO U R B A C K D OING T H O S E H O M E REPAIRS... ...L E T T H E PROS DO ^ w IT FO R YO U CALL I.KAUIC h it (407) 321’TILE 1121 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD m i MAKER V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES SIARI AT ONLY COftDITIOMNG HOWMUCH CAN YOUSAVEON YOURPOWERDIUST a i l AM) GETHIE ANSWER! ITS FREE; IT'S WITHOUTOBLIGATION. <AkuhL > 4 I d (h t t f lu n o ir ffo a o U ta n fa m . )W|, n o n i m y i i f l l . l l i r . I t - JflJD A LIMITED OFFER. CALL WIXAY! f #r !l»# finest IN nrtkml JMUnia Am# mdwui JwMa, SANFORD VERTICALS ~A 0«*uU/wi tuw O irK IS n F ot W ln jo m t" 750 Wylly Ave.. Sanford ( OFAIR ) R A D U C C 321-3601 O M n l l t W .tji 323-3517 M tATINQ AND AIR CONDITIONING INC » l l W, 2nd SI Sanlord. FI \ �4 C — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March 26, 1089 by Chic Young I’D luce -t o s e e ) a n d w h a t AN EVENING A IS YOUR,. t DRESS_ J l S IZ E ? ) BUT SEVEN AND A HALE IS A LO T MOBS OQMPY i SO YOU'D B ETTER LJ SHOW ME AN EIGHT J f t H jk fll i) \ Ip j B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker WE CAN’T ©ETA R IP E A T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom jrw urcE<3uso h S & m v ABOUT?! auWrHElPRWAW h -T 0UTCTdA6!// W EU .,IF'G U ^ HAPUT HITtHEPA RIPeWTM A£SO X COULD CWV6 6 HbU BACK. ID A b & -5CMTOW, I 7 noou.onT've a N^ iO U T ij a by Charles M . Schulz P E A N U TS MY PAP SAlP MIS FIR 5 T OWNER U S EP TO E A T TOAST FOR BREAKFAST EVERY PAY ME*P BITE O F F A FEU) CHUNKS, A N P T H E N GIVE M Y P A P A LITTLE BIT O F UIMAT U)A5 L E F T M Y P A P S A lP IT W A S A L W A Y S MIS P R E A M TO SOMEPAY MAVE HI5 OW N UJMOLE SLICE O F T O A S T .. J - is EEK & M EEK n by Howie Schneider P ^ m cals ; I THIUK 1 DID ) ALREADY J S CHECKOUR a U H w m ew im w tR s SALE izr TU M B LEW EED S by T .K . Ryan <SrUB$* WHOT.. ITUFOtl\l&A WHATAfiffTP: TOAS * w k f l t o t x r w oa)so/vJ6 Heno GtofifftA 6AN6 OP6OO0W1K)M O F *TH6 T O M A H A W K W A R S ' rn o r t f a & ui,e A vetT 1Q C I £ A W 6 W 3 '1 0 U A t RVW? & M 6& A 60F HM.. V ASATI1LB? > CUHiffP£R by Jim m y Johnson ARLO/ I SHOULD THIUK A BCTf YOUR AGE. WOULDBE EMBARRASSED TO&TIIL BE HAYIWG TIE-BALL/ . in f HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY March 2 6 .1B8B In the year nlicml It looks like you will lie more Involved than ever In the management of the a flairs of others. You'll enjoy what you'll be doing, and both you and they will benefit from yourcITorts. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Being a good listener could be very advantageous for you to­ day. especially If you're Involved with progressive people who have their fingers on the busi­ ness pulse. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If a close friend who values your opinion seeks advice from you today, take lime to comply with the requests, even If It causes you a degree of Inconvenience. This person needs your Input. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In situations when: you compete against others today It looks like you'll have a slight edge. How­ ever, It's not so great that you can be overconfident about It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to participate In activities today that stimulate your mind or help give you a more positive attitude. What you learn now can be beneficially used next week. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a pretty good Investigator today and It's not llkdy that anyone can keep Information from you If you choose to ferret It out. You'll be able to discern fact from fiction. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Use your logic when analyzing sensitive Issues today, especially If your companions tend l o b c a bit uptight or emotional. This will be a signal Dial a cool head Is required. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In matters that arc meaningful to you materially today, keep your expectations within reasonable boundaries. Be content with what transpires as long as you are moving ahead. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today If you arc called upon to chair a committee or take charge of some arrangement, you will lie more effective If you Issue as few directives as possible. Be brief, but explicit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. T fto u P L E IO $EEN ' f°f* By Jam es Jacoby IS , H E 'S IN Z u S iM E s s 14 YfAp^. \ rv 3 ; Thav CS _ by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D *« " I PONT MEAN TO COMPLAIN. M AK E ME LOOK BAP ? B U T WHAT ARE VOO TUVINOr TO POf HLV, M 00 9 E T od a y we feature a play seldom seen, even in newspa­ pers. After North had shown u strong hand wldt Ills reverse bid of two diamonds. South rightly felt that he should make some significant move with such a strong six-card hcait suit, so he jumped to three hearts. That left North with little choice but to raise with the singleton are. since J-7-4 of spades seemed too sparse a stopper for no-trump purposes. After ucc of spades, declarer ruffed Utc spade contin­ uation. pluyed u heart to dummy'r ace. ruffed another spade and drew trumps, throw­ ing diamonds from dummy. But declarer was now out of trumps, so had to rely on the club suit splitting. When East got In with the third club, lie still had two spades. Since West had been BLO O M C O U N TY i .../ r ^ / r \ a tto L A ? w p /tr S O U H P eP I you S f f The 5/2i U K f A m OA THAT TH<fiG?.. I Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 bI 1 Can prov. M A 4 College group A R 8 Rems' mates 12 Vase with a G E pedestal E T 13 Emerald Isle 14 Pertaining to 10 Lighten dawn 11 Large knife 15 At lar_______ 19 Tint know 21 Come in first 16 Courts 24 Forearm bone 17 Knot 26 Actor O'Brien 18 Pop 27 Furze genus 20 Gee whir 28 Magnetic 22 Service charge recording strip 23 Thou 29 Common 25 Domino spots lumber size 27 Fully 30 Canine cry 46 Insecticide 31 Person ol 32 _________Khayyam 48 Skirmishes prominence 33 Implores 50 _even 34 Commandment 36 Black keel 35 _________bend 39 Look at 51 01 aircraft 37 Not wild 41 Vary 53 Shin 38 Long heroic 55 Hawaiian food impressive 4 4 ___ Tech 40 Morning song 42 Scold repeatedly 43 Sailing ship 4S Grinds up 47 Vintage 49 Actor Sparks 50 Blockhead 5 2 ___ Vegas 54 Buddhist thrine 58 Inert gas 60 Othello villain 62 Negligent 63 Wild sheep 64 Percussion in­ strument 65 Spoon bender Geller 66 Weaver of fate 6 7 ___ terrier 68 Horse relative L ■ l L A L U N 0 1 G 56 Makes good score 57 Central line DOWN 1 Campus area 2 ___ Major (constellation) 3 City in Oklahoma 21) Information you possess that Is not presently uvallablc to o t h e r s c a n be us ed c o n ­ structively today without having to reveal the source If it was told to you In confidence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) Keep In close touch toduy with people who arc vital to your present plans. Looking over their shoulders will give them more Incentive to expedite procedures. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Something small, but signifi­ cant. could occur today that may i enable you to reap greater gains ! from an arrangement that Is ! already established. Be alert for i new Information. PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20). Your methods for handling dev­ elopments today arc likely to be bath fresh and novel. Your way of thinking will also serve to stimulate original thoughts In others. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. BRIDGE $ \ P 'J p /n & a? FIN E F o o p a w p F/PifNW-Y R * 4 Empire State (2 wd* ) * API. 6 In lint 7 Fable writer 8 Wide shoe sue 9 Yellow By Bernice Bede Oeol looks like you sliould be able to away a piece at a time. manage a business mailer to .SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. YOUR BIRTHDAY your advantage today, but there 21) Associates might not tic as March 27.1989 There will be a definite market 1are also Indications you might sold on your suggestions .today fur thc'knowlcdgc and expertise 4create hard feelings because of ns you think. Don't be too pushy about trying to Implement them you have acquired over the past the way you'll dolt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's until you arc certain of their three years. Wlicn your talents arc applied proj>crly. your rise in extremely Important that you support. keep your priorities In order CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. status will he rattier rapid. today or else you might wuste 19) In order to gain whal you ARIES (March 21-April 19) Errors urc possible today If you too much time and energy on want for yourself and others base your Judgments upon situations that do not advance toduy you must not back ofT If you sense resistance building. cursory Information or first Im­ your personal interests. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) To lie successful, boldness and pressions. To be on the safe side, take ample time to reason things Things may not go In complete tenacity will lie required. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) accordance with your gumc plan out. today, so you must be prepared You're not likely to feel too TAURUS (April 20-May 20) t o a d j u s t t o s h i f t i n g comfortable today In the com­ Think twice today before spen­ circumstances. Success could Ik* p a n y o f d o m i n e e r i n g o r ding for things that arc outside dependent upon your flexibility. strong-willed Individuals, so of your buslc needs or require­ L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Berk out compatible companions ments. Don't let extravngunt Don't let yourself be Jockeyed who don't take themselves or life Impulses luke control of your Into a position today to where loo seriously. credit card. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you have to ddend Insignificant GEMINI (May 21-June 20) aspects of your plans Instead of This can be a very rewarding focusing on thclrattributcs. Guurd against making Impulsive duy for you If you concentrate \ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your cl forl s on your most commitments or promises today, because If you act too hastily F i n a n c i a l o r c o m m e r c i a l meaningful objectives. Ignore 1 you might get yourself Into dealings must be managed In a unrelated Interests that have no something from which you prudent, rcullstlc manner today, bcurlng upon this goal. won't be able to wriggle out. or else advantages that you (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER E N - ; should gain may be chipped TERPRISE ASSN. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It JOWfcO \% S F F V fc * ACROSS ...A*P*o*Aaourr7S steep? U S T t N -r r /u s e r s s osea ts Tft£ .s£xr A. z f A j y . ' , smart enough to throw away his blocking spade on a club. East took two more tricks to set the contract. Since there Is a distinct possi­ bility that both hearts and clubs will split badly, declarer needs to protect him self against this eventuality. So. after playing to the ace of hearts at the third trick, he should rush the ace of clubs and then play a low club, meanwhile carefully retaining the deuce of clubs In his hand so that the suit will not block later If the defenders arc so unkind us to force out the ace of diamonds. East will win the second club, hut what now'/ If East gives West a club ruff, that will be the last trick for the defense, since South can ruff a spade, pick up trumps and run the rest of the club suit. And If East plays another spade, declarer will ruff, pick up trumps and make an overt rtrk NORTH ♦ J 74 m u ♦ A J9« 4 A K 643 WEST ♦ A 109 ■ ftiil V 71 ♦J • K 10 7 ♦ Q too EAST 4Q6532 ♦Ql«3 SOUTH ♦ K V K Q J 10 9 • ♦ S3 417 5 2 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass North 14 24 4V East Pass Pass Pau Sooth IV 3V Pasa Opening lead 4 A by Berks Breathed �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26, ladies Miss Jabberwock crown to go to one of four Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will p resen t Its secon d " D e l t a Follies," a biennial Fund-raising activity tftfct helps to provide scholarships For deserving high school graduates. Four young ladles have con­ sented to vie For the Utle oF Miss Jabberwock at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, March 31. in the Fine Arts Building oF Seminole Com­ munity College. This year’s Jabberwock talent show will provide entertainment © O O Q) Ofitht Air 7:3 0 6 :3 0 7:00 Harmony 1 Ortea 21 Company 6 :0 0 "A Day ot World Tomorrow Diacovoty Law & You Hobart Schuler Guni/ Sorvratt Hatllh Show EbonyMtl jKinnaih Co paland ShowctM on tie Air Rial lo Rail TV Uaaa Vibration. Volcaof Yldory Long Ago A far Long Ago Afar Coualtau Odyaaay Ovkig lor Plundar Bugt Bunny Tom 4 Jarry © ST Ofllht Ah Ban Kadan EJL Oaniala Ehrood Maltfewt Amazing Prophtcy Frtdarkk K. Prico m Carpenter'* Horn* Church John • Jamaa Ankarbtrp Robhon arc Sr Fart rate Uai Riche Rich aa--- dinar rwW ArcMtt Advtnlura 20rh Cam. Walt T il Your UotharOali Homo Dagrtaal Jt High pur ^ Sou real Cooking (WVDiyld Agate Fortha World Tharo-a Hop. Eaalarla Thraa Day. W I | Bulhrinkla S S ^ W district to meet 1 Church The Em anuel D istrict Eaalar Sonrka n is Wrtttan First Baptist Church ol Orlando 1st Proabytarlan 1 1 :3 0 11:00 For Tour Haath Sunday Morning Oral Robtrlt Kanntlh Co paland 10:3 0 |E«ttar In Roma U ttl lha Praia Poptyo ISport* man 10:0 0 9 :3 0 9 :00 8 :30 8:0 0 Ofllht Air Orttn " Aera* Tradition" Is the theme oF Negro spirituals that will be performed under the direction oF Earl E. Celebration oF Spiritual Caspar © Mtnott on Sunday. March 26. at 3 p.m. at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. 10th Street and Hickory Avenue. More than 50 voices will sing old spirituals that will warm the soul. Mlnott is a specialist In (he field of traditional spirituals. His former students will grace the choir, and the community will enjoy an afternoon of praise In song. Additional features will be "Martha's Dolls." a black cre­ ative movement, and "Tajtrt Arts," who will perform dramat­ ic poetry. Martha McKinney and Patricia Hltchman are coordinators. For all Family and Friends and will Feature many local and outstand­ ing talented youth. The Four ladles who will vie For the title arc: Stephanie Wright, Klanga Ford. Tracy Smith and Melondy Hlllsman. Steering committee members are S h i r l e y Baker, S y l v i a Stallworth, Myrtle Ashley. Ella Gilmore, Elnora Holt and Louella Rhamlng. Negro spirituals to be sung -H u k , Catholic Mata Amazing Facia Kanntlh Co paland Gram Bafly J. Roblnaon lata burg First 1 BapOt) Church WWF WraaUIng Calulha A Walk/ Spolllghl Jtruaatom Ptrotogr. 1 Our Canlunr Traval n r ~ ori Air : Pulaski 1 ■ ,M ■■■ ■ -----------------------------------------* T O 5 ~ run in* Mr IMoutd 00v»__________ B E T - Potf Programming D. 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Bunny Slaampipa Alay Eater Matt TBA IrvSIaek yew Q'dNawt |0arby% Rangart TSt) a# Tom A Jarry IFtlntttona [Tom/Jarry IFImalorva famuh Tomorrow Write n Churches of God In Christ, 1405 Mangoustlne Avenue, will host the district meeting March 28 through April 2. Hi ghl i ghti ng the opening service will be the convention’s musical with Dorrte H. Williams, president. In charge on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. On Wednesday at 9 a.m. Is Opening Day with Evangelist Jeffrey Paul Williams. At 7:30 p.m. that night. Bish­ op Melton Sconlers will be the speaker with the Malone Memo­ rial Institution Choir oFOrlando. Youth Day begins at 9 a.m. Thursday with Elder Johnaaron Henderson In charge. Hen­ derson, assistant pastor of Mt. Olive Holiness Church of God In Christ, Eustls, will direct a Youth Night workshop that night at 7:30 p.m. M i s s i o n a r y R u b y Doe Williams, district missionary, will be In charge of the Friday sessions at 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Children Sunshine Band and Sunday School Day will be Saturday at 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. R. Weeks In charge. On Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.. Superintendent Alto Sconlers will be in charge. The community Is Invited to attend and Fellowship. Christian prom offered Qel LISFAG CtMdc, Final Round (Ih t) oStla^Raynott) finol (Lhn) Wk/Daytd |W«U Dtanay World Happy Brinkky |U ttar Parade__________ In Group (G jn a ln io b r^.-Y u l Dwlgfd Thompaon IShortMorett IBolthol: T)v« Gotten Ai Oa-Bow Incltent f«3) [Bring on tha Olrts C45) **l£dde feredran) y «a Dknoy Preaanta Wagon Train [Monaywt. [Th* Waal In Rartaw Eiplorero IPaeTie Hr. 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Gary Lrdarooti)________________ IKing Solomon)* Marat (PG-13, IS ) Praaaaaon BaMbal MtetiAee f ts s s n r s g S 5 j T S g K g [ K B Rkdar Androclw and tha Lion ( V T |A| M o rin IBaaabali !ii~ o o o o 10:3 0 1 1 :00 Bab Hop. 1tetter Qoidtn Skit Hunltr Newt Buga Bunny'a U ttar Fwmet TV 101 Star Irak: Nail Sinaraten Nawa Fktl Baalit) Church U ttar SpacJalTte UgH A Man Cared Hawk Man Fred Waring^ UlSL Chorea Lawrence Watt Eater Comooring Amorico Champens d Wiktk Ooclor Who knaga el Be FandahZ Simon A Saaon Hat Haw Tha Rapartare Capa B.J Hargia Oaftrea/ Ubariy Ehrood Uarihawa Nawa NBC Newt Baal el Naliarel Qaegraphk Ntwi CBS Nawa Family Haw* © 9:00 CO 8 :30 to Darby*. Rtngare O NatureScare 323-7997, The Rev. Allen Ransom Is New Life Youth Director. (Msrva Hawkins Is a Sanford Harald correspondent covering Sanford nows. Phone: 322-5418.) Snake- Venom Is In the minority Cinnamon Hat) ICordwl. O lo be attended by young Chris­ t ia ns t h r o u g h o u t C e n t r a l Florida. Tickets are $65 each. For additional Information, call Sister Ruth Mcrthte at Continued from Psgs 1C The Central Florida Zoological Park’s Education Department has an Eastern Hognose Snake, which may be seen during the zoo’s Animal Encounters con­ ducted every weekend by Do­ cents. lAparitreid for Pagor f«<l I ELS HOP l o The New Life Word Center Christians In Action Youth Ministry will hold a Central Florida Christian Prom on Sat­ urday. April 15. at the Orlando Airport Marriott. The formal dinner will Feature the gospel band Commissioned. All high school Juniors and seniors are Invited to this prom night alternative. The actllty Is The 1989 Miss Jabberwock contestants are (above, from left) Stephanie Wright, Klanga Ford, Tracy Smith and (below) Melondy 0, J m n Konnody Praaaaaon Bo m bad Prabu/gh Pkilai re. Houston Auroi Programming 1)1301 wan Cimarron Bela plawtdiy 19B9 — SC ABC Nawa Beta Ma, Fatter Suparbay What! at Fenure © I © © Baity Damalt © At Be Maaka: Tha Acadamy Award! 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Royal Danol * *h rts a (deck Comcral Rock Vldto Jockty MTV Rap |Vere Jockty [BT7~ WaSack hctufl Kachan CeuntryCkp* |Pal*c* KMC#** Tea Wk Itackaraga (Opry Lira Tommy Hunlar f u r o r CaordryChpa Th# Unholy TouvfVi Word U Bo#e (Chrelen |A| Momre ^iorre [ H S T P Angal an Mr ShawMarret ••• Comedy V e re t Uanrn Cay# Fwryra'aam YR iShy P w pe m 1 >) •• (Jd C k M t r i s a w 1Surrendering V ) •• (S**r Feld) Pretaaaan BareMrt Horeion re N t Mart Bwyckng |Racing Calaga B aw oa Fulanon Slaw m ( O d i S u e (Urn) [S b k Partonal jSuccmt USA Tan M l Mag Chaia iBrane1 *a t ZLOeU T ubs Tha Cantzauiren n t c - Poraanai Th* W.yart 01 Car* Black WidawiX V ) •• Taan Wol Tea ( « L t h a Tha Cradwalaie TMC M a (Ray Stgtr) Oabra WAngw. Tharau RuaiaD Jatan Baemarv Kaa Gaby) na V ) aaaa Mam, V,ca The Haareairc w i •• (Trah Van Oarere) BMtkAkar Machcock Smarter Vacate# [USA 0>amenda Fin ■ Rirara 4 CaCo Velect 1VHl Shardt (Ban*en Matt Apaaalpti M ••• (Jack lemman) ptewt D a ritdi liovw USA Tan [Bartmg |WffN Chare* T * L itms pML Heckay h*« Vv* Ranoare ar Pr>eretdaa Dr#re (lha) Nan Maeat iFraMy [WOR r u ; Warid Champenaep Wreatang IGargayearrh •• iCarnai W4dr| Vttaga el lha DaawediVl aaa 1WT6S U S Oymprc Cak For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, March 24. Snakes are reptiles that can be found on every continent of the world except Antarctica. They have no legs, yet are extremely agile. Snakes also don’t have ears or eyelids as humans do. Snakes hear primarily through their lower Jaw. picking up vibrations from the ground. Instead of eyelids, they have a clear eye scale which protects their eyes. Of the 63 different types snakes In Florida, only six are dangerously venomous. Only four o f the venomous species occur naturally In Central Florida. A person working or playing outside Is more likely to encou n ter a non-venom ous snake than a venomous one. Almost everyone has encoun­ tered a snake at one lime or another. The creatures arc an Integral part of a complex food chain. Snakes* chief diet ronslsts of r o d e n ts and o th e r small vertebraes. Without snakes, the world’s rodent population would be out of control. This Is why It Is Important never to kill snakes without reason. (Dr. Zoofoms Is tha education coordinator lor tha Canlral Florida Zoological Park. Re­ sponsible lor tha development of new curriculum for elementary school children, he also Is the coordinator for ZOOCAMP and Children’s Slorytkne. If you havo an animal question for Dr. Zooforus, write to: Dr. Zooforus, Sanford Harald, 300 N. French Ave„ Sanford, FL 32771.) fC SHORES HOSPTfAL; HfJFToyd Theatre s H B TLAZA TWIN jE 2 l 377 7502 841 nn Drive— -Daytona Beach, Florida fR ] R A IN M AN u n a i rS B B M S m si (904)274*55^3 TWINS m si u n a is * n t a o j* > id u major imurancr tom pam pinirt iran tr lom n prenidr im crag t ta r piyxfckairk rJ%ur£ W fh rk b MOviCLAhOD'i 1tm Folic* Academ y VI 0 High Spirits four U / iH i'J i �• C — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26, 1060 Education IN B R I E F Howard loves her job and it show s ■y VICKI Ds$ORMIlR Tuskawllla teacher nominated for honor OVIEDO — Tuskawllla Middle School teacher Toni Funck has been nominated Tor Florida Outstanding Social Studies Teacher of the Year. The award, presented annually by the Florida Council for Social Studies. It, given to a teacher selected from a group representing each of the state's 67 districts. Selection Is based on student-teacher relationships, ns well as teaching and testing methods. Lake Mary wins big at science festival •SANFORD — At the recent Seminole County Schools Science Festival, which was at Seminole Community College. Lake Mary High School took most of the top honors. They won prizes In the following categories: • Simple machines physics competition — first: Chris Halla and Vonda Lynch •Skateboard competition — first: Michael Caraway. Kyle Kubanek. David Rltland and Jordan Collier • Rocket competition — first: David Rltland • Rock, minerals and fossils competition — first: Roblln Allen, Donald Llpham and J.G. Rambaugh; second: Greg Greenlee and Chris Dejrlt; third: Jason Wright, Robin Wescott and Monica Llcciardcllo • Anatomy and physiology competition — first: Stacie Bojanowskl; second: Rachael Pawlowskl; third: Lisa Raungsomboom • Individual chemistry competition — third: Jeff Reback • Team chemistry competition — second: Rick Gutierrez, David Skidmore, Chris Chard and JefT Rcback Flckett reappointed to commission WINTER SPRINGS - Alan G. Flckett or Winter Springs has been reappointed to the postsccondary education planning commission. Governor Bob Martinez appointed Flckett, who Is the vice president of marketing for the engineering consulting firm of Dyer. Riddle, Mills and Precourt, to a term which will end on February 4. 1993. Flckett has served on the postsccondary education planning commission since 1993. Enrollment for pre-kindergarten SANFORD — Seminole County School Board Chapter I Pre-Kindergarten will be enrolling students four years of age whose birthday falls on or before September 1, 1989. Enrollment will take place at Midway Elementary School on Tuesday, April 11. 1989 from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Pine Crest Elementary. Hamilton Elementary and Idyllwtldc Elementary on Wednesday, April 12 from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and at Goldsboro Elementary on Thursday. April 13 from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. . U C F program honored ORLANDO — Advanced Placement Summer Institute, a summer program at the University of Central Florida In which high school teachers learn how to present college courses In thqlf„ own classrooms, has been honored for outstanding support by the Southern Regional Council of the College Board. Herald Staff Writer______________ LAKE MARY - Crystal How­ ard. who teachers English, lan­ guage arts and Journalism to seventh and eighth graders at Greenwood Lakes Middle School loves her Job and it shows. Howard, who on Monday was named as the top middle school nominee for Seminole County Teacher of the Year, comes from a family of school employees. One grandmother was a teach­ er. the other worked In school food service. Her mother was the school secretary at Altamonte Elementary School. Two aunts and two cousins were In the teaching profession. "I always wanted to be a teacher,'' she said the day after making the list of the top three teachers. "The Importance of education was something that my relatives and teachers Im­ pressed on me from a very early age." Howard, a 1978 graduate of Lyman High School, said she feels fortunate to have had a great exposure to writing In the Seminole County schools. "M y husband said that he never had to write In high school so that when he got to college. It was hard." she said. "I don't want that to be a problem for my students." For the last two summers. Howard participated In the Florida Writing Project learning about writing and sharing Ideas with other teachers around the state. She has Incorporated what she learned Into her classroom teaching. "I take my students through sensory 'trips’ to teach them writing," she explained. "I want them to write about the music they hear, the colors they see and the places they remember." Though writing had been an Important aspect of her love for the language, Howard said she never aspired to a career In Journalism. "I tried that In when I was In college at the University o f Central Florida." she said. "I'd planned a double major, but when I got Into It. I found out 1 was Just not cut out for that sort of thing." n$f$$o m ow uy i ommy ▼ $w $m Greenwood Lakes Middle School teacher Crystal Howard helps put the fun Into seventh and eighth grade English an0 writing classes. Her She was, however, cut out to teach. She said that one of her biggest Joys Is getting the kids who are not as self-motivated as the others to look forward to an English class. "It’s great when kids who used to dread English class, because they thought It was too hard, come up to me and say 'I like your English class...It's dlffercnt...lt's fun,'" she said. Howard believes that the greatest reward of teaching Is seeing students achieve their potential. The keys to success, she believes, arc being positive, never giving up and recognizing student strengths. ability to Inspire her students to achieve their best earned her the runner up status In the Teacher of the Year competition. "Tim e and the calendar mean nothing to Crystal," said Barker. "You come here on weekends or holidays and you'll find Crystal working. She's here early In the morning and late In the after­ noon." Howard was Inspired not only by her family, but also by a trio of her high school teachers. G all B o n jlo n e tau gh t humanities at Lyman. "She got me Interested In culture and traveling." said Howard, who has since traveled to Germany, Switzerland. France, Holland and Belgium. "I'v e used my travels to Illustrate works of literature." she said. "I visited Ted Barker, principal at Anne Frank's attic hiding place Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Amsterdam. I use pictures of said that Howard always gives the place to help kids better 110 percent to her students and understand 'Anne Frank: The herjob. :ln. Diary of aiYoung Girl* when we study it In class." Patsy Barnes taught writing. Howard credits Barnes with sparking her Interest In Journal­ ism. but It was the late Fletcher Cockerel who encouraged her to persue teaching and writing. "He was the first teacher to pick my work and use It as an example In class." she said. "I try to hejp students sec their potential like that." In addlton to teaching her classes Howard also sponsors the student newspaper and yearbook slaves. "It's a Joy to go Into her classroom." Bald Barker. "She’s so bubbly and enthusiastic." Howard and her husband, Stephen, are expecting their first child In September. She plans to take a short leave and then return to Iter classes. Two hundred ninety-nine Florida high schools administered the Advanced Placement (AP) exam to 19,500 students In 1988. In the week-long summer program at UCF. teachers arc familiarized with the AP exam and assisted In constructing thlr courses to better prepare students for the exam. This year's Advanced Placement Summer Institute Is scheduled for July 24 through 28. Duda on dean’s list CULLOWHEE. N.C. - Christy Noel Duda of Oviedo has been named to the dean’s list at Western Carolina University. To make the dean's list, a student must maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Longwood cheerleader wins scholarship LONGWOOD — Amy Coffman, an eighth grader at Rock Lake Middle School, recently won the Mid-Florida Pop Warner Cheerleading Scholastic Award. The daughter of Bob and Vickie CofTman. Amy was awarded a 1 1.000 scholarship. State-wide job fair set TAMPA — On Friday. May 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Florida Chamber of Commerce and the Career Placement Services of the State University System will host a state-wide Job fair at the University of South Florida Sundome In Tampa. Each year about 20.000 people graduate from Florida's state schools. The fair la designed to bring graduates and potential employers together. There will be representatives of more than 200 companies at the fair. J A names outstanding students ORLANDO — Junior Achievement, a privately funded economic education, has named the top students In Its evening student Company Program. Lyman High School Junior Michael BourfT was named top vice president of finance. Ills company. Spectrum. Is sponsored by Martin Marietta Missile Systems. Lyman senior Julie Talakkttur was named top president. Her company. Broad Horizons. Is sponsored by Frtto-Lay. Lake Uranlley High School senior Ebru Ural was named outstanding young businessperson for the second year In a row. She was also named best salesperson und top vice president of marketing. Her company. Horizon Enterprises. Is sponsored by Walt Disney Company. She also received a $2,000 scholarship from the Disney Foundation. Lisa King from Lake Brantley was awarded a $750 scholarship from the Arthur Andersen Foundation. Sanfordite named College Bowl all star DELAND — Sanford resident Michael Brooks, who was captain of the University of Florida College Bowl team, was named to the all star team after scoring 835 (mints In 18 games at the recent region VI tournament held at Stetson University. Thr University of Florida team placed ninth In competition against teams from colleges and universities from Florida. Georgia. Alabama and North Carolina. Teachers lag behind in pay RESEARCH PARK. N.C. - For the fifth year In a row. results of a regional study indicate that even though the salaries of teachers are Increasing In the Southeast, they trail those of their college-educated workers by approximately $10,000 a year. Talent Lakevlsw Middle School ACT Instructors Valena Harsh. Ingrid Watson and Linda Goddard sing "Mr. Sandman" to the vast amusement of their audience at the Lakeview PTA talent show last Thursday. Students, teachers and even some parents demonstrated their talents. School board lists employee changes in the district The following school district employees have been appointed, transferred, promoted or termi­ nated within the system: • Bear Lake Elementary: Patricia Scott, classroom teach­ er. returning from leave. • Casselberry Elementary: Gillian Grove, hired as a clinical assistant. • Douglas Stenstrom Elemen­ tary: Jeannette llaupt. hired as an Instructional assistant: Lynda Fox. hired as a classroom teach­ er. • Forest City Elementary: Linda Denllre. media specialist returning from leave: Kevin Wrlghl. transferred to maintana nee. • Geneva Elementary’ : Launa Brown, hired In food service: Frances Dcbose. resigned from custodial position: Principal Nancy McNamara will take three days In April to attend a conven­ tion of the National Association of Elementary School Principals (NAEPl in Atlanta: Karen Glllett resigned as guidance counselor. attend the National Endowment for the Humanities Follow-up Conference In Cambridge. Mass : c l a s s r o o m t eacher Che rry Stempler will lake a week this summer In attend a debate coaches workshop In Evanston, III. • Hamilton Elementary: Sheryl Stringer. Instructional assistant. Is returning from a 10 month leave of absence: Gllnda Bryan resigned her position as classroom teacher for |>ersoual reasons. • I d y t l w l l d e E l em e n t a r y : Laureen Mason, classroom teacher, will be relurtng from leave on April 3. • Lake Brantley High: Tracv Reynolds, classroom teacher, will take a day this month to • Lake Mary Elementary: Mary Balk, guidance counselor, transferred to a position as a curriculum resource teacher: classroom teacher Cherrl Ket. chum has resigned for (x-rsonal reasons. • Lake Mary High: John Jones has been hired as a custodian. • Lawton Elementary. Alberta Bass In food service died • M l l w e e M i dd l e: Kare n Monaco was hired os an Instrucilon.il assistant: classroom teacher Tyler Kentz resigned for (K-rsonal reasons. • Rosenwal d Excepti onal Center: Carmen Padilla was hired as a clerical assistant. • Seminole High: Mickey Pr­ ingle. classroom teacher, re­ signed for personal reasons: Pamela Sawyer, classroom teacher, will take two months maternity leave beginning next month. • Teague Middle: Sharon Holmes was hired as food service satellite assistant. • Weklva Elementary: Linda Sheldon was promoted from part-time lo full-time classroom teacher. • Woodlands Elementary: John Quinn was transferred to a (tan-lime maintenance position at Sanford Middle School. �Perspective V IE W P O IN T »S v . I Ueberroth tries to leave a memento for Pete Rose Peter Ueberroth will leave the baseball commissioner's office this week. it hasn't been a particularly good reign for Ueberroth, that Olympic showman who ob­ tained the Job not because he knew a whole lot about baseball or business, but because he was a darn good choreographer. Ueberroth's dalm to fame Is the show he helped put together for the 1984 Olympic mes. Granted, he is probably a master of owglrls and garbage bags filled with balloons, but when It comes to the sport he Is sup­ p o s e d to be supervising. Ueber­ roth's qualifications are sadly lacking. He inherited the commissioner's office on the rebound, after a majority o f owners upset with the Iron (1st policies of Bowie Kuhn finally filibustered enough votes to drum Kuhn out of the Job. If baseball has suffered In recent years. It Is because of Ueberroth's Incompetence. National League President A. Bartlett Gtamattl will take over Just before the start of the regular season and I don't envy Glamattl'a Job of sorting through the dumpater of problems Ueberroth Is dumping In his lap. So what has Peter Ueberroth done for major league baseball? Sadly, the answer is. not much. He leaves behind a league so rich in red Ink. It makes the national debt suddenly look not so bad. Nearly two-thirds o f the teams lost money last year. Ueberroth failed to help adopt a player salary cap that would have eventually helped balance the books, an Idea already adopted by the NBA. That’s why you don't hear talk of basketball strikes every two or three years. Speaking of player strikes. Ueberroth leaves his position knowing full-well that the time has come to renegotiate the players union-owners contract. Yes fans, major league baseball faces what could be a lengthy players strike next season. It Is a situation that should have drawn top priority from the commissioner's office, yet Ueberroth has, for the most part. Ignored It. With all the problems facing major league baseball In the near future. It Is no surprise that Ueberroth Is trying to sneak out of town by creating a distraction, causing a stir that helps take attention awny from his lackluster perfor- S What better distraction for Ueberroth than an attempt to hang one o f the game’s most prominent figures? And there Is no figure more prominent In the game today than Pete Rose. Ueberroth’s sudden ‘ Investigation' Into Rose's alleged gambling Improprieties doesn't surprise me. If he pulls it off, he will have made fans forget what a terrible commissioner he was and he will be able to go out with a bang, as the guy who cracked the big case. Having Pete Rose's head mounted above your fireplace Is a pretty Impressive accomplishment. Fortunately, most baseball fans, the real baseball fans, aren't as dumb as Ueberroth thinks. His attempt to bury the game's all-time hits leader Is as plastic and phony as was his tenure In office. It sounds to me very much like a personal vendetta and I wouldn't be at all surprised to find It had something to do with last year's Incident Involving Rose and umpire Dave Pallonc. If you remember. Rose was suspended for a month when he shoved Pallone while arguing an obviously horrendous call at first base. Shortly after that Incident. Cincinnati broad­ casters Marty Brcnneman and Joe Nuxhall defended Rose publicly and said some very uncomplimentary, and I think Justifiably so, things about Pallone's ability to handle his Job. Both Brcnneman and Nuxhall were summoned to New York alter that Incident and had their wrists slapped by Ueberroth andGlamattl. The Roae-Pallane sltuaton prompted an outcry of support for the Reds manager In and around Cincinnati and greatly crippled Ueberroth's already poor image as the league's boss. I have a hunch that the Pallone Incident stuck In Ueberroth's craw and now he wants to leave rose a little something to remember him by. I am nof condoning gambling on sporting events. If Rose violated the rules, then he should face the appropriate penalties. However, I find It very hard to believe that Rose would jeopardize his career In the sport that he so loves by breaking a rule or rules that would expel him from the game. There are a number of things that I don't understand about this whole Investigation. If Ueberroth knew In advance about allega­ tions agaisnt Rose, why did he watt until two weeks before he was supposed to leave office to make them public? The timing Just doesn't synch. From the reports I've seen, the most serious allegations a r e - c o m i n g from a down-on-hls-luck bookie In Ohio who says he has some Juicy Information and wants to sell U to the highest bidder. Is it Just me or docs that sound fishy? Since the news first broke about Ueberroth's witch hunt, everybody has tried to get In on the act. Rose's daughter. Fawn, was quoted In Gentleman's Quarterly magazine as saying Pete Rose was "the world's worst dad." I think we can all take that article seriously, knowing Gcntclman's Quarterly's reputation as a hard­ hitting news publication, where did that story appeur In the magazine, between the double­ breasted suit expose and the taffeta petticoat feature? □See R o m . Pag* AD Ma SUNDAY Sanford Herald D INSIDE: ■ Editorial, Page 2D ■ Health, PageSD ■ Books, Page 6D An OASIS in Sanford? Local man tackles housing problem despite the odds By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer______________________________ SANFORD — Where the sun beats down on 72 flat, treeless acres In Sanford, one local developer sees an oasis. Ameflka Geuka says he wants to make the desert of Sanford's celery past bloom from the blood, sweat and tears of the laborers who worked the fields between Celery and Brtsson Avenues. Geuka's oasis Is affordable housing. In the spirit of laborers who worked In celery and cabbage fields for low wages. Geuka has planned OASIS development to provide afforda­ ble housing on those 72 acres for families and Individuals trying to make ends meet. “ I don’ t want to create a low-incom e neighborhood." Geuka said, "because a certain pathology sets In." Geuka said he plans to set aside up to 30 percent of about 600 units planned for the development for low- and moderateincome families. "W e're not talking about people on welfare.” Geuka said. "W e're talking about people trying to keep their heads above water." He estimates the range for low and moderate Income betweeri $15.000 and $30,000. "It's not a matter of what you want or what you need, but what you can finance,” said Julio Rivas, one o f several prospective tenants referred to Geuka. Rivas, who Is married with three children, said he doesn't meet qualifications for public assistance, but doesn't make enough to afford the decent housing his family needs. The OASIS development was heatedly con­ tested at meetings of the city commission and the planning and zoning commission because units are earmarked for low- and moderate-income families. The opposition came out of confusion over who qualifies as low-income. Geuka said. The $50 million OASIS development will Include a range of Incomes. Geuka said, so that low-income families will have role models, Inspiration to lift themselves out of economic straits. Upper-Income families have greater pull In putting pressure on land owners and manag­ ers, and on school systems to keep standards high, he said. At a national conference of the Council of State Community Affairs Agencies In Orlando this week. Geuka said the community needs to find ways to produce decent, affordable housing for low-income families. The task Is one to be tackled together by banks, developers, employers, employees and governments, he said. In 1986 Florida passed the Affordable Housing Act. which provides low- or zero-interest loans to developers who build housing for families at low Income levels. The legislation, as It reads, addresses a critical need for decent, safe and sanitary housing that government and private sector development hasn't met. The state funded $15 million for the second mortgage program uner the act last year. Geuka said he will apply for assistance through the program If It Is approved for funding by the legislature this year. But that alone Is not enough. Geuka said. Developers need to pick up the ball and run — before Sanford reaches a housing crisis. "W e boast as a state about people being drawn to Florida for reasons other than weather.” he said. "One of those reasons Is the economy." Bothersome racial questions plague both political parties United Press International WASHINGTON - In what was supposed to be a dull time for politics, Democrats and Re­ publicans have unexpectedly found themselves grappling with newly troublesome racial ques­ tions, confronting a minefield of difficulties and few easy an­ swers. While the touchy and poten­ tially divisive Issue has been part of the political mix In America for years, variations on the usual themes are causing new com­ p l i c a t i o n s In 1 9 8 9 a n d challenging party leaders to seek different solutions. "Race has long been a part of politics. I wish It weren't so. but it Is." said Democratic Party Chairman Ron Brown, recently elected as the first black to lead a national political party. The two parties ore pestered Source: Joint Center for Political Studies this year by racial questions that are far different from each other, with few outside forces causing difficulties. yet reflect sensitive divisions that have plagued But in recent weeks, a series of separate the country for a long time. Usually, the Issue race-related events have fed off of dach other and has remained Just below the surface, but converged to push the issue to a prominent place separate events In recent weeks have brought It In the nation's political dialogue. to the forefront. —Within weeks of the 1988 campaign that was The election of a former Ku Klux Klan leader to attacked by some for having racial overtones. the Louisiana Legislature and a racially driven Atwater, the newly elected Republican national debate over national GOP Chairman Lee Atwater chairman, vowed to attract more blacks to Uie have focused the problem for Republicans, while GOP. Although praised by some, the move was Democratic tensions have manifested themselves seen by many others as a cynical attempt by in new skirmishes between conservatives and Atwater, a key architect o f George Bush's liberals, as well as a racial tone that has election effort, to drive a wedge In the Democratic dominated the party's role In the Chicago Party, which last year won nearly 90 percent of mayoral race. the black vote. Republicans, who often seemed to not care —Brown, a liberal black lawyer, won election about the perception they were Insensitive to as chairman of the Democratic National Com­ minorities as they successfully courted the white mittee. The battle for the chairmanship received vote, now are trying to make the case that considerable attention because of fears from minorities can find safe haven In the GOP. But conservative party members that Brown, a their effort has gotten extraordinarily mixed former aide to Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Masa.. early results among many blacks and has the and Jackson, would send the wrong signal to potential for backfiring. mainstream voters tn the growing South and Democrats, meanwhile, have what may be an West. even more bothersome task. —David Duke, a former national leader o f the Although many members argue that the Ku Klux Klan. won election as a Republican to recurring tensions sprouting up In the party are the LoulDemocrat. Duke claimed the GOP better due to competing Ideologies, there Is no denying reflected his views. He Insisted that his main that race Is playing a major role In the conflict. appeal was not racist, but President Bush and As usual. Jesse Jackson and his forceful former President Reagan campaigned against personality are In the center of the storm. him and Atwater led the national GOP In Frustrated by yet another failure to win the condemning him. White House, moderate and conservative Demo­ —Students at Howard University, a leading crats are becoming more vocal In Insisting the black college In Washington, occupied buildings party concentrate on attracting mainstream to protest Atwater being named to the school's voters — an approach viewed by some as a board. His spot on the board, they charged, was rebuke to Jackson and his followers, who argue offensive because he was responsible for a the party should reassert l(s liberal roots. racially motivated campaign last year. Atwater At the same time, many blacks In the party are resigned the post, but contended he was never walking a tightrope. They want to help bond the given the chance to "prove my sincerity In party's differing factions, but also don't want to reaching out" to minorities. do anything that could be viewed as a slap at —In Chicago. Richard Daley, son of the former Jackson. mayor, won the Democratic mayoral nomination And all of the rifts between Jewish Democrats over Incumbent black Mayor Eugene Sawyer. and blacks, stretching back several years, still With Sawyer’s defeat. Jackson backed thirdhave not healed. party candidate Timothy Evans, a black, while In the midst of all this, even as they condemn Brown vowed to support Daley, the party’s racial Insensitivities, some members of both nominee. parties are not above using the issue tc try to In the past few weeks. Brown, looking for a way gain an edge over the opposition. to heal his party, lias been hit from conflicting Normally, the period Immediately after a sides within Democratic councils. national election should be a time of internal □ A m Politics, Pag* AD re-evaluation and reexamination for the parties. l l ’ve been told ‘You’re noble; ,-ou’re well-intended; your heart .s In the right place, my m a n but you’re headed for a fall.’ 9 -Am eflka Geuka While Jobs arc plentiful here, he said, a great percentage of those Jobs are In the service Industry — which ofTers wages at the lower end of the earning scale. "W e talk about a building boom and a lot or fancy apartments being thrown up all over the place." he said, "but we don’t talk about who can afford to live there....So much Is being produced for so few.” At the conference Tuesday Geuka proposed that employers of low-income Individuals could assist developers In providing affordable housing and assist ambitious employees to lift themselves out of poverty. "There could be no low-income wage-earners unless someone Is paying low wages to their employees." he said. "The entire problem could theoretically be solved Immediately If everyone who worked were paid a wage commensurate with the cost or living In one's area. The cost or housing Is part of the cost ofllvlng. Is It not?" Low-wage earners should be encouraged to "assume self-help as a focus." Geuka said. Employees should be encouraged to participate in continuing education programs and coopera­ tive buying and leasing of duplexes, he said. Bankers need to pool resources together to make funds available for affordable housing developments, Geuka said. He suggests con- □Bee Housing, Page AD ( Newequotes... "This Is very Important. I want to offer another view of the flag. I am not a veteran, but I have deep respect for those who fought so hard to keep our freedom alive. I'm not doing this to be cute. This Is very serious." Chicago art teacher Gary Mann on his art exhibit, which Includes e llfesteo drawing of Scott Tyler on the floor with an American flag on the well next to It Tyler Is the Chlcego Art Institute student who sperkad a controversy when he pieced an exhibit In the Chicago Art MuMum recently which Included a U.8. flag lyfng on the floor. Mann's exhibit Is entitled 'What Is the Proper Way to Display an Art 8tudenl*' "You've found me guilty of one of the brutalest murders In Houston. If a man Is found guilty of that kind of murder, he deserves the death penally. That's what I'm asking you to give me." Condemned murderer Leon King In address­ ing the jury after he was found guilty of murder In the bludgeoning death of a robbery victim. King was executed by lethal Injection Wednesday In Texas.________________________ "Now I'd like to have some fun for the rest of my life. I don't want to be a lame-duck commissioner. I feel so lucky. I've seen great changes In growth." NFL commissioner Pete Roxelle In an­ nouncing his retirement Wednesday at the annual league rmetings In Palm DeMrt, Cal. "Th e enemy is beginning to lake us seriously. This Is not a joke. This Is not a game. This Is war. They are killing children ... We are the last wall betwMn the abortionist, the killer, the executioner, and these children." Abortion protestor Randall A. Tarry, founder of Operation Rescue, a New Yorfc-baAed coalition of mostly evangelical Christians and Roman Catholics, during the Irat day ol a three-day caravwt of 200 people who tried to blockade abortion clinics In Call lorola "It's very disturbing to have anyone have their job affected by something that happens to them through these kind of outside forces. We have to do everything possible to prevent terrorism. We need to be understanding about Individuals but certainly this is a disturbing White House spokesman Martin Fttzwater after Sharon Rogers, wife of U.S.S. Vincennes skipper Will C. Rogers, lost her Machine Job. School officials wars concerned about the Mfety of children and staff members and told Rogers not to report back to work. The Rogers' family van wss destroyed by a bomb two weeks ago In what may have been a terrorist attack In retaliation against the skipper ol the ship that accidentally shot down an Iranian airliner last year. ‘Our objective Is to make It Illegal In this state, so that people who want to do this kind of dehumanlzjng, what I consider aiomost unbelieveabie activity, they're lust not going to be able to do It In Florida. This activity Is degrading to the people participating in It. It is more degrading to us to allow It to go on." Florida Sen. George Stuart In introdacting legislation aimed al banning the barroom sport of ‘dwart-tossing.' Compiled from UPI news reports FOR TH E B E S T IN EDITO R IALS, OPINIONS AND AN ALYSIS OF T H E NEW S, READ TH E - - *, 5 m �. • *0 — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 20, 1089 Sanford Herald ( U S P S 481*210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322*2611 or 831*0993 W a yne D . D o y le . Publisher Ronald W . H o sle , Ex e c u tiv e E d ito r Home Delivery: 3 Months. 0! 0.80; 0 Months. 830.00; Year, 878.00. In Stair Mall: 3 Months, 825 50: 6 Months. 849.00; Year. 896.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 021.84: 6 Months 840.56: Year 878.00. E D IT O R IA L S Spain’s resurgence An unsung story of real significance is Spain’s emergence as the booming sun belt of Europe. Many Spalnards now refer proudly to their country as the California o f the Continent. Spain’s economy Is growing by more than five percent annually and capital investment Is at 15 percent, robust figures that outpace j other European nations. American. EuroJ; pean, and Japanese companies are rushing to build factories at the rate of $4 billion a year. A T & T Just opened at $220 million semicon­ ductor factory north of Madrid. Ford Motor Com pany Is constructing a $68 million plant *•In the southwest General Electric plans to build a $1.7 billion plastics plant In southeast Spain. Nissan Motors, Sony, and Matsushita j Electric Industrial have opened factories near !4 Barcelona. W ILLIAM A. R USH ER Soviets reward South Africa’s resolve For many years Western liberals have shared with the Soviet Union a simple vision of what must happen In South Africa. The white regime there must free Nelson Mandela unconditionally, and then open ncgoUaUons with his outlawed African National Congress — negotiations con­ fined substantially to how South Africa can be transformed Into a black republic on the basis of one man. one vote, In a unitary state. Never mind that South Africa’s whites, not to mention Its other ethnic mlnoriUea, would never consent to such an arrangement. Never mind that South Africa’s blacks, themselves sharply divided Into nine separate, distinct and mutually hostile cultures, ore by no means unanimously enthusiastic about It. The outside world has only a limited amount o f time to devote to South Africa and Its problems, and the above "solu­ tion," ridiculously simplistic as It Is, was the best the critics could come up with. So Increasing pressures have been brought to bear on South Africa to produce the desired result. The U.S. Congress In particular, despite warnings from virtually every Informed source that economic sanctions wouldn't work. Imposed them over President Reagan’s veto and is currently thinking o f strengthening them. The stage. In short, was set for confrontation. South Africa would simply have to bend, sooner or later.-to the will o f the outside world. Few would have guessed, even a year ago. that tr a crack was to appear In this united front, It would appear tn the policy o f the Soviet Union. Yet that Is precisely what has happened. It seems that Mikhail Gorbachev. In pulling In Moscow’s horns In Afghanistan. Cambodia. A n g o l a and elsewhlere. did not o v e rlo o k South Africa. On March 15 Yuri Yukalav. head o f the African desk of the S o v ie t F oreign Ministry, called for pol i t ica l di al ogue rather than force to end ap ar th ei d In South Africa. ” Wc would prefer a politi­ cal settlement, and f The stage was want apartheid to be set,In snort, dealt with by politi­ for confronta­ cal means,” he de­ tion | clared. "South Africa should not be de­ stroyed. It also should be spoken to not only through threats or JA C K ANDERSON 60/tHSAD, Soviets closer to agricultural reform TRV Sa v i n g •wen Fee' 1 Japanese developers are building retire' ment communities along the east coast and j th e D u t c h h a v e b u ilt h u n d r e d s of greenhouses In the warm south to grow tomatoes and cucumbers for the northern v European markets. Madrid’s modest skyline is changing rapidly with hlgh-Hse buildings. f*A 50-story condom inium tower, one o f Europe's tallest buildings, is under construe1 tion In Benldorm, a seaside resort on Spain’s east coast. Tew TIM8S, RSAL FAST. t' The complex reasons for Spain's belated economic b o o n began with the fyee-market j orientation o f the Spalnlah government. | Although Prime Minister Felipe Gonzales Is a socialist, he is a Margaret Thatcher on ( economic matters. His government has ofi fered generous Incentives to lure foreign companies, removed a prior approval process for foreign Investments, lifted exchange controls on foreign businesses and relaxed rutes'bh laying off workers. Eveir though foreigners began embracing Spain during the 1080s as It became a stable democracy, the Spanish boom really began In 1086 when the country Joined the European Community. With the brightened prospects that trade barriers will be removed by the European Community by 1002, Spain la seen as the frontier of opportunity, offering a large, competant labor pool from a hlgher-thanaverage unemployment rate, relatively low wages, and plenty o f reasonably priced land. "There are not many countries that will grow as fast as S p ain ," said Rainer Kllnke. manager of the Deutach Bank's Madrid office. "Y ou nave to #> where the action is." It Is no longer true that "Europe stops at the Pyrenees," as Spaniards and other Europeans used to say. That Spain’s long siesta from world affairs Is ending, that It Is being Integrated Into the global mainstream Is especially significant for Latin America. ! L E T T E R S T O T H E ED ITOR 1Letters 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 t are subject to editing. Berry's World 11 M 4 me "This apple wasn't sprayed with alar, was It?" pounding our fist on the table. There should be dialogue.” The reasoning behind this astonishing Soviet shift toward Ronald Reagan’s policy of "con­ structive engagement” with South Africa was explained by Yukalov's deputy, Boris Asoyan: "W e doubt that revolution in South Africa Is possible. If you're talking or revolutionaries storming Pretoria." he said. “ We support the ANC and we regard It as the main force In contemporary political life In South Africa. But wc also believe that there Is really no alternative to a peaceful solution." And Anatoly Gromyko, director o f the Africa Institute of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, chimed In with his vision of how majority rule might be achieved: "There would have to be a program o f reforms submitted to nationwide discussion at which all sections o f society would be represented." Now all that remains is to bring Western liberals, Including those dominant in our Democratic Congress, in ofT their limb of relentless pressure on Pretoria. One of the most militant of them. Anthony Lewis of The New York Times, came up with the Ingenious notion that it Is really Pretoria that Is giving way — that It will soon release Mandela and move "toward negotiation." USSR Fe0, USSR Fee, ;RFseuseRF=e seRFeefeftusek feeuseRlAX t a x t a x - „ 2.-A O T u e Ci n c i n n a t i n s t i v NS4 G E O R G E F. W ILL Ban assault rifles, not handguns WASHINGTON — President Bush, balancing when he should be choosing, says he Is seeking "an accomodation between the police and the sporting Interest" regarding assault rifles. So much for the Interest o f ghettos, where such guns are frequently fired. The urban poor are, as usual. Invisible while their betters plan their betterment. But the poor have a special Interest In firearms policy. They would gain from a prompt ban on assault rifles and would suffer from gun control focused, as ft usually la. on handguns. The reasons for acting forcefully against the former are reasons for leaving the latter alone. Assault weapons are not yet prevalent and never will be needed for legitimate civilian activities, Handguns are widely dispersed and poignantly necessary for some people. Don Kates, Jr., notes that New York’s pioneering Sullivan Law (1911) was an example of gun control advocated by con­ servatives who associated handguns with foreign-bom anarchists, labor agitators and criminals. Newspapers o f the day denounced "low-browed foreigners" with guns, guns In the pockets of "ignorant and quarrelsome Immigrants of lawbreaking propensities.” Today, too, there Is a class bias in the gun-control argument. Literature from the National Coalition to Ban Handguns Includes this gem: Q. Does the banning of handguns discrimi­ nate against minority members of society? A. No. Handguns would be illegal in the hands of the total populace, including a)! racial und religious groups, the rich and poor alike. Wonderful. It would impartially disarm white, safe Park Avenue and the South Bronx, a war zone. Kates makes a disturbing but not unsup­ ported argument as follows: Many urban Americans live where government cannot, or will not. enforce Its proper monopoly on the use of force. Given this failure, or abdication, by government U Is unseemly for the safe majority to deny the endangered minority the handguns needed for self-help. A Chicago Judge writing In a legal publica­ tion stresses that his readers “ would not go Into ghetto areas except In broad daylight under the most optimum conditions — surely not at night, alone or on foot. But some people have no choice. To live or work or have some need lo be on this 'frontier’ Imposes a fear which Is tempered by possession of a gun.” Kates cites data that Indicates that. "Handgun-armed citizens actually thwart as many crimes annually as handgun-armed criminals succeeded In committing. Citizens acting in legitimate self-defense kilt about three times more assailants and robbers than do police." Hr says prison surveys show that criminals fear armed victims more than police and that fear o f armed civilians deters criminals into non-confrontattonal crime. Bur­ glars rarely encounter armed victims because burglars target unoccupied premises. Even so. more burglars meet armed resistance than are arrested and sent to prison. About h alf of A m e r i c a ’ s h o u se­ holds possess at least o n e gun. A m o n g those owning at least one gun, the average is three. About 50 million households have handguns. P r o h i b i t i o n of handguns would be a bigger failure than the prohibition of gin. "Handguns, un­ like liqu or." notes Kates, "are reusable, government and thetr continued cannot, or will use does not Involve not, enforce the visibility of perIts proper petual Illegal monopoly on. purchase.” the use of Assault rifles are force £ d ifferen t. Daryl Gates. Los Angeles police chief, says: "A reasonable right to bear arms does not mandate that weapons designed and built for the express purpose of killing human beings on battlefields be made available to the general ubllc. In fact, the general public la already elng prohibited by the National Firearms Act from owning most weapons made for that purpose.” But assault rides have enthusiasts (the Bush administration even worries about the Inter­ ests o f "gun collectors"), so u President whose primary objective is popularity Is resorting to a tested technique: When the subject Is political­ ly problematic, swallow It up into a larger subject. Hence the administration’s position Is: Assault weapons are misused by drug dealers, so lets not ban the guns; lets win "the war” on drugs which must be won (In the words of Attorney General Dick Thornburgh last Sundayl "on the battlefield o f values.” Meanwhile, back on the non-metaphyslcal battlefield where many poor people live, the poor must be bemused by Bush's Idea that his temporary ban on the importation of some rifles is a “ cooling off" period. No wonder the National Ride Association is so pleased by Bush's^xtllcy. The policy is to cool off public opinion until somr fresh menace — say. a tainted banana from some banana republic — appears, a menace that threatens substantial Interests, like the sereni­ ty of the comfortable. C E WASHINGTON - When Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev toured American farms In 1959 It was during the most frigid part o f the Cold War. Now that relations between the two nations have warmed. It may be time to host another tour. But this one would would have a different agenda — to help the current Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev win an Ideological battle a g a i n s t hi s c o n ­ servative rival Yegor Ligachev. Gorbachev got Ligachev demoted to the post o f the Com­ munist Party’s farm chief, a position In which Ligachev has continued to tout the benedts o f collective farming. T h in ’ system has turned the once-rich agricul­ tural sector of the Soviet Union Into an Im potent Industry f Gorbachev re s p o n s ib le for wants to give chronic food short­ farmers more ages. freedom, but Ugachev can Gorbachev wants be the to give farmers more Ideological f r e e d o m , but Ligachev can be the equivalent of I d e o l o g i c a l cement J equivalent or cement. On a recent visit to Czechoslovakia. Ligachev stated that he thought collective and state-owned farms there were dolngjust fine. But American farm experts say It Is ridiculous to compare little Czechoslovakia and Its over-achieving workers to (he Soviet Union and Its lethargy. Last week Ligachev tried to close the distance between himself and Gorbachev by announcing at a press conference In Moscow that he secs the need lo reform the Soviet agricultural system. He announced new policies lo permit Soviet farmers to lease land from the state and. In some cases, to pass that land on to their children as a quasi-inheritance. The con­ cessions are small and would not even begin to give farmers the freedom and Incentive they need to produce. But the announcement allowed Ligachev to at least appear to be In harmony with his leader while not changing his own position. ” ! want to stress that everything will be based on the principle of common ownership and common property,” he said. To o help Gorbachev tn this Ideological slrui iggie that goes beyond farm policy, some sh administration strategists wonder Bush whether an Invitation to Llgwhev lo visit America's productive farmlands might not cut the ground out from under him. Those experts doubt that Ligachev could be transformed into a booster o f American techniques. He Is too dogmatic for that kind o f turnaround. Besides, tne farm question is Just the Issue Ligachev Is using to fight Gorbachev — a metaphor for his whole dispute with perestroika. But other Soviet specialists Teel that an invitation lo Ligachev would put him on the hot scat. If he accepted, as Krushchev did. then lie would have to attest to America's productivity. If not profitability, on both large and small private farms. All of the options would make Gorbachev look better. No tower for Tower The Pentagon has at least one piece of equipment that will be releoited lo the closet now that John Tower has lost out as secretary of defense. Our sources say Pen­ tagon staffers built a wooden platform for the diminutive Tower to stand on while address tng the troops The platform Is collapsible and can be carried around like an ordinary briefcase. It will be kept for the use of short guests. �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26, LETTERS Kelley cute through bureaucracy In an effort (recently) to gel copies o f certain county documents from several years ago, I respect fully requested of (Seminole County) Commissioner Jennifer Kelley If I might peruse the files she recently copied from courthouse records. Within five minutes I had exactly those papers which I needed. It Is a refreshing relief to know that one can occasionally bypass the quagmire of buraucracy and get a simple request expedited. Tom A. Blnford Winter Springs Thanks offered to good Samaritans Two wonderful ladles did me a valuable service last month while I was vacationing In Sanford, so I would like to give them a public accolade. After shopping In Wal-Mart 1 very carelessly left my wallet (with more cash than was sensible In it) In the shopplng^cart. When I discovered It missing. I halfheartedly went back to ask about It, but never expected to find It. Because of two beautiful ladies, the episode had a happy ending. So thanks to Dee for finding It and thanks to Della for keeping It for me. Both o f them refused a reward so I gave them a bouquet but I also want to given them this public bouquet so everyone will know how much I appreciated It and what valuable employees they are to Wal-Mart and valuable citizens for your wonderful town. We really enjoy visiting your town on a regular basis. Betty J. Gordon Murrells Inlet, S.C. Tribute offered to the late Fred Qood Fred Good, a Sanford civic leader, a Seminole High School Booster, a person that would never admit that something could not be done, a proud, supportive father, a big heart that helped and encouraged a lot of young people, an energetic, positive person, died recently. His contribution to Seminole High School was more than talk. He was Instrumental In building the football stadium. He donated hla Ume, his equipment, and his total effort to that stadium so that his son, Mike, and the other athletes attending Seminole High would have their own stadium to be pround of. In all the years I was Principal at Seminole High School, I never asked Fred for any help that he didn't give. We owe him a lot. Our community will miss him but most of all, we would like to thank him and tell him that we will always remember him with love and respect. Don T. Reynolds Principal, Lake Mary High School Shedding light on Ft. Mellon tennis In your Wednesday. Feb. 22 edition, you had a very Interesting article regarding parks In the Sanford/Semlnole County area. Being an avid tennis player — and one who has used the Fort Mellon Park tennis courts for the post two-three yearn every Friday afternoon from 4-6 p.m. — I was delighted to read about the four lighted tennis courts at that location. However, unless my eyesight Is falling me, to this date there are only two lighted courts at Fort Mellon Park. Considering the condition of the two courts — nets with huge holes and no center straps and the two-three Inch wide crack which extends the width of the two courts about two feet behind the baseline (very dangerous, I might add) — two new lighted tennis courts would be a delight. (Maybe the two missing courts fell Into the crack that's been there for two years.) know I shouldn't look a gift horse In the mouth since there serious lack erf adequately maintained and playable tennis rts ln*6anford”but thought I'd bring this small discrepancy to your attention. Karen Westmark Sanford £ Easter Seals appreciates article Thank you so much for including the article on the Friendly Ice Cream’s "Cones far Kids" promotion for Easter Seals In the March 8 edition o f your paper. Your coverage o f our local fund-raisers is a help to us. Thank you for your support. Sincerely Vail Dickinson Easter Seals Thanks for ‘Doo Wah Dlddy’ coverage We Just wanted to thank the Herald again for the terrtfle coverage on “ Doo Wah Dlddy." You helped us to let everyone know about our "great little rock 'n' roll ballet" and we surely do appreciate It. The last review Doris did. to "highlight" for folks the tremendous response at all three performances and to pass along the positive feelings o f a huge success, three "packed houses" and standing room only, really was the Icing on the cake! Thank you again for the encouragement and the support. Sanford Is lucky to have its own newspaper and Its own Ballet Company. It's so nice when we can work together for something that's "up-beat" and presenting an Image that we can all be proud of. We’ll be looking forward to future projects. Valerie Weld Miriam Wright Sanford Sports section praised I think you have done a good Job on the sports section. You have followed youth sports and have done a great Job. You also show how the professionals stand with their statistics. Keep up the good work. Sincerely, Brian Grzyb Berry's World "You want to talk about the 'O ' Zone — on our F IR S T D A T E t" 1989 — 3D Many factors affect schools It Is estimated that one out of four Americans are directly Involved tn educa­ tion as students or providers of services. There Is a consensus that education is the primary responsibility of each state. Diverse factors within each state affects the schools and the quality of the education provided. Salient factors are: population growth, economic climate and state reve­ nues. Florida Is expecting a 21 percent popula­ tion increase between 1987-2000. from 12,023.000 residents to 14,627.500 resi­ dents. In 1986 Florida was second only to California tn the nuber of building permits Issued (191,289). During that same year. Florida ranked first in the number of new businesses Incorporated and first in the total number o f new plants and expansions nation-wide. Conversely. Florida ranked last In the nation In fiscal year 1985 In government revenues and government expenditures per $ 1,000 of personal Income. Mrs. Ann W. Nclswcnder, chairman of Seminole County School Board. Is acutely aware o f the gorwth projections for Scminoel County. It Is anticipated that student population will Increase form 43,511 during the 1987-88 school year to 73,940 by the 1997-98 school year. She believes that the School Board, with Its excellent teaching staff has been able to maintain high quality In the delivery of SKMINOLK OPINION LURLENE SWEETING services. One of the critical Issues will be to keep quality and growth congruent. This will be a challenge because out of the 67 counties in the state Seminole ranks 63th In receipt of state funds for education. Two of the accelerated growth areas in the county arc Oviedo abd the northeast quadrant (the 1-4 corridor). Facilities planning for the next five years to accomodate the children already in residence will be one of the numbr one Board agenda Items. Mrs. Nclswcnder cited: test scores, curric­ ulum offerings and varied Instructional programs addressing specific needs of students, as evidence of quality education avallabe to students In the county. The 2,520 students who took the college entranct examinations 1987-88, scored above the state and national averages. Verbal and Mathematics SAT scores totaled 913 and the composite score on the ACT was 19.7. Twenty four credits are required for g r a d u a t i o n . I n c l u d i n g : E n g l i s h 4; Mathematics and Science 3 each, American History and Physical Education 1 each; American Government and life manage­ ment. one-half credit each. In 1988, the National Commission on Excellence In Education recommended the following curriculum: Mutlimiatlcs, Science and Social Studies 3 credits, English 4 credits and 2 credits In a foreign language. Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees have been expanded to Include one-to-two years of foreign language. Consequently, a foreign language would seem prudent for high school students plnnnlng to attend a state college or university. Mrs. Nclswcnder discussed safety In the schools. Programs are In place In the high schools addressing drug and alcoholic addiction. Mrs. Nclswcndcr’s philosophy is that the family, the church and the school form a triangular support system for the develop* Ing child. If each component of the triangle functions adequately, the child's optimum growth will be facilitated. However, the preponderance of family problems rampant In society renders the school's role more difficult. O r. SwMilng te*ch*t at Samlnola Community Colteg* F L O R ID A C O M M E N T A R Y New U C F center to dig into waste issues ■ y C . DAVID COOPER_________ Municipal solid wasls — what most of us call garbage — is becoming a hot Issue. In Florida today, an estimated 12 million tons of municipal solid waste are gen erated each year. Most Florida communities currently use landfills for solid waste disposal. Within the next de­ cade. many of these communi­ ties will experience severe solid waste disposal problems. Thirty-seven of the state's coun­ ties currently are under consent order from Florida Department o f Environmental Regulation (FDER) for non-compliance or their landfills. The two-fold purpose of this article Is to (1) provide some basic Information about municipal solid wastes (MSW), and (2) to discuss what we In the university system are doing to help solve these pro­ blems. MSW is that combination of all the leftovers and discards from pur s o c le fy -t liat caiinut toe -^exhausted into the air (air pollu' Ron) or dumped down the drain (water pollution). MSW Includes such things as paper and cardboard, food wastes, metal cans, glass bottles and Jars, plastic containers and bags, lawn and yard wastes, old tires, various household chemicals (paints, solvents, cleaners), and more. In the U.S. we generate about four pounds of MSW per person every day. Here In Florida, we are ac­ customed to twice a week pick-up o f just about anything we put out by the curb and we are used to not paying much for this convenience. But. what has made this service cheap In the past (burial of all these wastes In nearby landfills) has been called land pollution, has contributed to both air and water pollution, and has resulted In ugly moun­ tains o f trash In many areas. As our population has skyrocketed o ve r the past decade, our landfills have gotten fuller and our environmental problems have mushroomed. We are certain to be In for some significant changes in how we dispose of our wastes in the 1990s. For example, in Japan and Europe, land disposal is used far less than recycling and Incineration (resource recovery). Both of the latter two methods are goals o f a recent state law. Recycling usually will not work unless we help by sorting our wastes (l.e.. separate containers for newspapers, glass, alumi­ num. and so forth). I feel, that -■most Floridians.- when they'un­ derstand the reasons, tg|ll participate In recycling and support environmentally safe resource recovery plants. Last summer, the Florida Legislature passed the 1988 Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovcrly Act. This Act is a major environmental statute which significantly amends existing law, establishes major new recycling, special waste management, and other programs and gives FDER broad new p o w e r s and responslblllltlcs. It requires cities and counties throughout the state to undertake steps to recy­ cle and/or reduce wastes and provides them with money to get them started. It also directs the universities in the slate to Join together to define and conduct research In areas related to solid and hazardous waste manage­ ment. The Florida Board of Regents (BOR) — the governing body of the state university system — was directed by the Act to establish a Florida Center for Solid and Hazardous Waste Management. The center Is a consortium of public and private universities led by the University o f Florida. Insti tuti ons participating In the center are University or Florida, University of South Florida, University of Central Florida. Florida State University, Florida A&M Univer­ sity. Florida Atlantic University, Florida Institute of Technology and University of Miami. T h e Center recentl y has drafted a detailed research plan. The center recommends re­ search in six major solid and hazardous waste management areas: Wast Reduction. Recycle and Reuse. Resource Recovery. Land Disposal, Remediation of Waste Sites, and Systems Anal­ ysts of Waste Management. Initially, research and program efforts will focus on waste re­ duction. recycling and reuse, land disposal and systems anal­ ysts o f waste management alternatives. After 1993. when waste reduction and recycling programs are to be in place, the research agenda will Increasing­ ly emphasize resource recovery and remediation of waste sites. For the 1988-89 budget year, the plans are to begin research in the following areas: Commercial Products Packaging. Incinerator Ash Management. Disposal of Mcdlcnl and Biohazardous Waste, Degradability of Plastics. Land Disposal of Wastes and Recycle and Reuse. The legislature has given the cen ter a budget o f only $500,000. which Is not very much for all the work that needs to be done, but It Is a start. We arc trying to get more funding from federal sources to help pay for these expensive research projects. Floridians need to move rapid­ ly from the land disposal methods of the past to a system of Integrated solid waste man­ agement for the future. Solid waste management means ftrst reducing waste volumes, then treating the remaining solid waste as a resource whose val­ ues are to be recovered, a * much as possible. Finally, for the remaining residues we-should choose methods o f waste han­ dling and disposal which are environmentally acceptable. The legislature has established good goals for MSW manage­ ment In our state, and has assigned responsi bi li ty for achieving these goals to local government. The universities lute a role to play and are doing their part. C. David Cooper It anocMte prolet tor of engineering In the Civil Engineering end Environment*! Science* Deportment *1 the Unlvorolty of Control Florid* N A TIO N A L COM M EN TAR Y Drug troops for W ashington a dopy idea ■ y U O N DANIEL WASHINGTON - Committing federal troops to fight drugrelated crime here In Murder City may be the dopiest scheme yet. Administration leaks that President Bush was considering deploying them constituted a silly political response to a crisis that already has claimed 119 lives In the District of Columbia this year. The administration's leaks re­ ceived wide circulation In the press before It began discounting them. Imminent plans to activate the Na t io na l Guard " a r e Just drug-related crime. Those problems worsen in (mverty-Btricken neighborhoods when government services — Including police protection — fall But It was the drug czar to function properly. h i m s e l f w h o e a r l i e r had It's (Inc to talk about a "w ar" escalated the rhetoric with Ills on drugs but police — not vow to make Washington u soldiers — should light It. national "test case” of the gov­ L*an D*ni*i ti • Hfilor M Hor *t United ernment's ability to control Pf»*« International nonsense," Drug Czar William Bennett, director of national drug policy, acknowledged Tuesday. Security may not mean safety on cam pus A few seconds, three shots of gunfire, and Greg Rader lay dead, unable to hide his dark secret any more. Near the 30-year-old part-time Baptist deacon lay a mask made of pantyhose — and part of a ski mask. Also found were strips of cloth and a pair of disposable plastic gloves. Just moments before, according to the police. Rader had been crouching In the bedroom of a popular Springfield, Mo.. TV news anchor, walling for her to come home.the authorities reported. Someone had attempted to break Into the woman's apartment two nights before. That pro­ mpted her boyfriend to accompany her home this March night, armed with a pistol. When Rader Jumped out at the woman, her boyfriend shot him dead. Feoplc in Rader's small southwest Missouri hometown were stunned that the boy elected "Most Likely to Succeed" 15 years earlier could have done this. They knew him as a church leader who had been a popular and smart hlgh-school kid who went on to excel In college. For days. Intense media coverage con­ tinued. Those who knew Rader — from the hometown folks, to the students at Springfield's Drury College where he worked as head resident of a dormitory, to fellow church members where he taught primary Sunday school — expressed shock and disbelief. Then, a week after the shooting, a statement said to have been made by Kadrr In 1980 appeared mysteriously at another OPINION SARAH O V E R S TR E E T TV station’s door. These farts were re­ ported: The statement was from Rader's student file at Southwest Missouri Stale University in Springfield. In a letter that was placed In his file. Rader confessed to several incidents of peeping Into women's rooms at or near the university over a period of years. On three consecutive nights In I960. Rudrr was caught "window peeping" by campus security. "1 believe 1am sick." Rader wrote In his confession, admitting to a "sick urge to see women nude." He was sent off lor counseling at the university's counseling center. The deeds and desires Greg Rader ul­ timately thought he'd kept secret for so long were not a secret to everyone. Several SMSU employees had known of his "problem " for almost 10 years. Yet Rader was allowed after graduating to work at that university as a dorm supervisor, and when he applied for the oamr Job arrows town at Drury, tils prospective employers were never told of Ids little peccadilloes. SMSU personnel now defend themselves by rlulmlng that federal privacy laws forbade them from Including information about "disciplinary action" In either aca­ demic or employment transcripts. About that, they arc right. Bui recurrent window peeping isn't a school "disciplinary action." It's a police matter. A university Isn't a small town where security guards who dress up as cops have i he right to supersede real police. During the same era In which Rader apparently was repeatedly peeping through women's windows, several Incidents of rape and attempted rape near the SMSU rampua had women students afraid to walk from night classes to their curs, or to use the campus track or gyms after dark. Yet rumpus authorities seemingly allowed a man caught In the art of skulking through bushes after women to iiop from college dorm Job to collrge dorm Job. free as a bird. After the shooting ol Radar, a woman Who was attacked near the university In 1986 with a knile held to her throat Identified him as her attacker A composite drawn by a poller artist at the time of the attack almost duplicates Die driver's license photo Rader carried In his pocket. If I were the woman who Identified Rader us her ullurkrr. I'd to- looking lor a lawyer. And If I were in charge of security at other universities. I'd be looking at SMSU as a valuable lesson In how not to run a campus security system. (CMlWNIWVFAFEaENTEapaitE A U N �4D — Sanford Herald. Senlord, Florida — Sunday, March 26, 1989 Health/Fitness IN B R I E F Lake Mary health fair Wednesday LAKE MARY — Free screenings o f eyes, hearing, foot care, cholesteral level and back pain will be available at a "Wellness Day" health fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Lake Mary Community Improvement Building, 260 N. Country Club Road. Any resident who Is 55 or older, or the spouse of someone In that age group, la encouraged to take advantage of the tests. The cholesterol test Is limited to 60 people who will be charged $3 for the test, but all other services are free. The health fair is the first major project o f the Lake Klary Seniors, a new group sponsored by the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce and the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association. For more Information on the fair, or the organization, call 323-4938. Council of Blind moots Saturday ORLANDO — Frankie Hclllnger. Orlando councllwoman, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Mid-Florida Council o f the Blind at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Loch Haven Neighborhood Center at the comer of Alden and Lake Formosa Drive, Orlando. Mrs. Hclllnger will talk about her experiences when she lived In India. The council meets on the first Saturday o f each month. March 30 la Doctors1Day March 30 has been designated Doctors' Day since 1933 In recognition of the date when Dr. Crawford W. Long, a physician In Jefferson, Ga.. first used ether as an anaslhetlc during a surgical procedure. Evant planned, for Alzhalmera center WINTER PARK — REscrvatlons are available for the second annual "Kentucky Derby. Do" fundraiser for the Alzheimer Resource Center Inc. are available from the center by calling 843-1910. The event will be held from 4-6 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at the historic Webster-Wagner House. 433 New England Ave., Winter Park. The lawn party will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Brent McCaghren. assisted by the board o f directors o f the resource center. Complimentary mint Juleps will be served guests and the winners o f the races will receive donated merchandise. Reservations are limited. Couples may reserce space for $50 and corporate tables will be reserved for a suggested $100 donation. Self examination seminar Thursday ORLANDO — A free program to teach women how to use breast self-examinations for the early detection of breast cancer will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Florida Hospital Center for Women’s Medicine. The program wilt be held In the center's resource room In the Florida Hospital Medical Plaza, 2501 N. Orange Ave.. suite 340. For more Information, people can call the center at 897-1617. Arthritis program at CFRH Nursing home names directors SANFORD - "Weight Control and Arthritis" b the topic to be explored In a free program to be presented from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Marl Felck. a registered dieti­ cian at the hospital, will be the featured speaker for the program which la sponsored by the Ar­ thritis Foundation, the Visiting Nurses Association and CFRH. Diet has nothing to do with causing or curing arthritis, say experts at the National Institute of Arthritis, and the Arthritis Foundation. However, r e ­ searchers do recommend a good, balanced diet far those suffering from arthritis, and also say they should exercise weight control. Felck will talk about the seven areas listed for a healthy diet — east a variety of foods, maintain Ideal weight, eat foods with enough starch and fiber, drink alcohol in moderation, and avoid too much fat. cholesterol, sugar and sodium. She will also talk about false cure claims for arthritis. More than 31 million Americans suffer from arthritis and related dis­ eases amd so far science has not discovered a cure. "Many arthritlca, for whom ■pain is a fact of daily existence, have turned to quack drugs and devices that promise the im­ possible." Felck said. "Some o f the programs sold as cures are diets including cod liver oil, alfalfa, pokeberrtes and blackstrap molasses to a mixture o f honey, vinegar. Iodine and kelp.” she continued. "Recently two professors at Rutgers Uni­ versity theorized that me condi­ tion was caused by eating vege­ tables classed as nightshades.* T h e s e are tom atoes, white potatoes, green pepper and eg­ gplant." The program Is open to the public and Interested people can obtain more Information by calling 321-4500, extension 607. BOSTON - As scientists Inch toward finding a cure for the e o p le common cold, millions owf ppeople continue to face the mil ilsery of sniffling, sneezing and cou| xiughlng their way through their :tr latest bout with the age-old nemesis. The cold remains llie most frequent Illness In the United States and other industrialized countries. The average Ameri­ can child gets about six colds a year while an adult can count on two or three. Scientists have made impor­ tant strides In understanding what causes colds and are working on new treatments. But for the time-being, experts say the best remedies are the old remedies: prevention, rest, and plenty of fluids, such as chicken soup. "R e s t, fluids, aspirin or Tylenol and wait It out — 1 think that's still the best approach," said Dr. Thomas Panlno. an associate professor of medicine at Brown University School of Medicine In Providence, R.I. Contrary to what many people think, doctors know what causes colds. The culprits arc viruses c a l l e d r h l n o v i r u s e s . c or onavlruses. Influenza viruses, parainfluenza, respiratory syn­ cytial viruses and adenoviruses. There are about 200 different strains of these viruses, which is why It has been so difficult to come up with one way to prevent or treat colds. But In an advance hailed as a breakthrough In cold research, scientists recently reported they had determi ned how most rhlnovlrues. which cause half of all colds, gain entry Into cells In There Is another popular perception that vitamin C can prevent colds or make them go away. But again, researchers say various studies aimed at con­ firming that notion have failed. One old custom for treating colds — chicken soup — does appear to have value, experts say. Chicken soup — or any hot liquid — apparently is beneficial because colds can be dehydrat­ ing and inhaling steam loosens up mucous. Laura-Qraca, Collins As director o f admissions she will be responsible for effecting a smooth transition for new residents and with helping make Meridian an active participant In the local business and health care community. Collins obtained her Master o f Social Work degree from Florida State University and recently completed a graduate Internship in the social science department of Winter Park Memorial Hospital. She was employed at Meridian Nursing Center in Ormond Beach as social services director before moving to the Island Lake facility. Meridian employs about 100 people. The nursing home Includes a spacious dining center wltlt a 20-foot celling, an activity room, beautybarber shop, study and a fully-equipped physical thera­ py room. Meridian operated 34 other facilities In Maryland, Indiana. N ew J e r s e y and N orth Carolina. Other Meridian facili­ ties In Florida arc at Planta­ tion, Ormond Beach and Lake­ land. Another one Is under construction In Melbourne. James Burt, M.D., of Dayton, Ohio, Is a surgeon who believes that nothing succeeds like excess. For 22 years, he p erform ed "c ru d e experimentation on hundred's o f women without their consent." according to Isabel Wilkinson, writing in The New York Times. "Women are structurally Inadequate for In­ tercourse," wrote Burt; "this is a pathological condition amenable to surgery." The doctor claimed that his operation, which Involved removing the hood of the clitoris and reposi­ tioning the vagina, would turn women into "h om y little mice." Unfortunately, Burt'B unproved operation was a disaster. By acting on his belief that he could Improve on nature, the surgeon ruined many women’s lives. Investigators, sifting through the records, were astounded to learn that Burt’s colleagues did not speak up earlier to put an end to his barbarism. Burt himself, has been charged by the Ohio State Medical Board with "gross immorality and grossly unprofessional conduct." The board Is ‘6tirrently seeking to charge some Dayton physi­ cians with complicity because, for years, these doctors knew what was going on, but looked the other way. The Burt procedure, unrecognized by the Am erican College o f Obstetricians and Gynecologists, caused women to experience sexual dysfunction, extensive scarring and chronic urinary Infections.' Experts estimate that the operations required to repair the damage done by Burt would cost $25,000 per woman with no guarantee of success. Despite persistent pleadings and complaints by a few doctors, the Medical Board took no action until the governor Insisted on an investigation. Physicians across thfe country said they were astonished and outraged that Burt had operated outside recognized standards for so long. "It's a disgrace to all of medicine." said Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, director of the Public Citizens Health Research Group, a consumer advocacy organization. Evidently, many Burgeons refused to blow the whistle on Burt out of fear of legal retribution: they were afraid Burt would sue them if they complained. Thus, the case focuses on a troublesome Issue: the Inability of organized medicine to police Itself. If doctors It might make you susceptible to a lot of things because It stresses your body," said Parrino. "But ju st being in cold weather doesn't Increase your chances of getting a cold." Although people spend mil­ lions o f dollars on over-thecou n ter cold rem edies, re ­ searchers say the evidence has been mixed about their ef­ fectiveness. Part of the problem Is that most colds only last a few days and the symptoms vary so much from person to person It's dif­ ficult to evaluate many cold remedies. But both Dick and Parrino said m o s t studi es Indi cate a n ­ tihistamines are of limited value for treating colds. While de­ congestants appear to have some value, they can have negative side effects, such as high blood pressure. Aspirin alleviates the aches that often accompany colds and can reduce a fever If there is one. But experts warn that children should take non-aspirin pain r e l i e v e r s such as T y l e n o l because of possible complica­ tions with a fever. Patricia L. Liberty ‘Helpful* surgery was disastrous Chid cure is still elusive the nose and cause colds. While the research opens the door to developing a nosespray or nosedrops that could prevent colds or cut them short by luting cold viruses away from cells, it will be years before the work tr a n s la te s Into a n y t h in g practical. In the meantime, experts say one o f the bests things to do Is everything possible to prevent yourself from getting a cold In the first place. A person gets a cotd*by being exposed to a cold virus, either by breathing in the virus that someone else has expelled by blowing their nose, sneezing or coughing or by touching some­ one who has a cold and then touching their own mouth or eyes. Elliot Dick, a professor of preventive medicine at the Uni­ versity o f Wisconsin In Madison, has conducted studies he says shows colds are most commonly transmitted when people blow their nose. That means the best way to avoid getting a cold is to stay away from people who have colds. And the best way for people to avoid giving their cold to someone else is by blowing their nose lightly into a dis­ posable tissue, Dick said. Dick helped develop a tissue treated with a cold-virus killing disinfectant. The tissue worked. Dick said, but an attempt to market the tissue failed. There Is a popular misconcep­ tion that getting a chill gives people colds. But experts say there is no evidence to support that notion. "Obviously. If you are exposed to severe cold for a period of time LONGWOOD - Patricia L. Liberty has been appointed dlrectbr o f admissions for Longwood Nursing CenterIsland Lake, the new nursing facility In Longwood, and Laura -Grace Collins has been appointed director o f social services. The $3.2 million, 119-bcd long-term nursing home re­ cently opened by Meridian Healthcare at 155 handover Place on a site with the Chsmbrel at Island Lake re­ tirement complex. Liberty Is a graduate of W ingate C ollege in North Carolina with a B.S. degree In human services. She was director of social services for Florida Manor Nursing Home for four years. Talk to teens about drinking ORLANDO — Before teenagers ore given permission to use the faintly car on a weekend night, their parents should discuss with them the dangers of drink­ ing and driving, said Joseph Uouch. marketing and public relations director of the Metro­ politan Alcoholism Council, a non-profit treatment facility in Orlando. "Talk with your children, but d o n ' t l e c t u r e th em. Bach advises. 'The essential clement Is good communications based on sympathetic understanding.. MBDICINK PETER GOTT,M.D. like Burt are permitted to practice in civilized communities such as Dayton, how effective Is the medical profession In weeding out Incom­ petents elsewhere? Not very. In certain In­ stances. All doctors make mistakes, so we are warned about taking too much Joy In the mistakes of others. The boomerang effect is well-known: tht vehemence with,which one M.p. criticizes another can be turned around. In another situation at another time, when the shoe, so to speak, is on the other foot. Especially In small community hospitals, the associate you criti­ cize this year may be looking over your shoulder as chief of staff next year. This potential friction Is not something ordinary doctors welcome. Also, some physicians are merely eccentric: they do things differently without causing much harm or discomfort to their patients. Healers are very loathe to complain In public about their con freres' uncustomary approaches. However, at the other end of the spectrum, away from the glitches and eccentricities, lies the dangerous doctor — the practitioner who Is impaired, disturbed or untrained. Surely the profession must find satisfactory methods to get rid of such Incompetents. Why have we been unable to do so? Is the legal Bystem so topsy-turvy that the rights o f the accused take precedence over the rights o f the victim? Why do we consistently take the smoother, more well-traveled road of denying the problem or Ignoring It and hoping It will go away? Is this simply human nature or a vicious trade-guild mentality? HieForestService wouldlike toaskyou foralittlehelp withitspaperwork. Dr. W alter E. Roth, III and Dr. Cindy M. Watson Wedicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle MOST INJURIES TREATED WITH LITTLE OR NO C O ST TO YOU! OPEN 6 DAYS M.-F. $-6 322-4762 SAT. 9-12 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1400 S P A U K A V I V A N tO R D Ft. SENIOR CITIZENS * DIABETIC FOOT CARE (Msdlcare Provider) SPORTS MEDICINE/ORTHOTICS DOCTORS AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. P O D IA T R Y 370 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Laks Mary, FL 32746 (UmwtM f *om Stnfo-d m lengaood) 3 2 3 -2 5 6 0 We're getting buried with litter and pollution. Give your country a little pick-up. It'll help us all get out from under. Give A Hoot. D o n 't Pollute. Fornt Scnrire-USDA �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 26. 1PB9 — CD Should treatment decisions be made by you or doctor? Unltad International BOSTON — When you're alck, do you want the doctor to make the (Inal decision about your treatment or do you want to call the shots yourself? If you'd rather the doctor make the choices, then you appear to be like most people, according to a new study. Researchers at the Boston University School of Medicine surveyed 312 patients at University Hospital In Boston and found patients tended to want their doctors to have the final word about what treatment they undergo. But that' doesn't necessarily mean patients want to be Ignorant about their illness, claims the study, which was published In the Journal of General Infernal Medicine. "W e found that patients' desires for Informa* ■tlon did not correlate with their preference for declslon*maklng," said Dr. Jack Ende, an associate professor of medicine who headed the study. “ Patients desire Information and want to understand, but they don't want their doctors to simply present them with options — they want them to be more directive In helping them make choices and to make stronger recommendations," said Ende. The more serious the Illness, the more patients apparently tend to want their doctors to make the decisions, Ende found. “ Those who wrrc fnced with more serious Illness wanted more Involvement from their doctors, not less," said Ende. The researchers found those more likely to report the desire to make their own decisions tended to be younger, have higher levels of education. Income and occupation. They were also more likely to be divorced or separated. The study should serve as a guide for doctors trying to understand patients' needs. Ende said. “ Physicians must make every effort to un­ derstand how a patient Is feeling and what is Important to him or her and then make a decision on the patient's behalf." he said. "It's not always easy. Jwt we have to be prepared to guide the patient." Athletes, take care of your feet By Qabe Mlrkln, M.D. The feet of athletes are the target of a variety of uncom­ fortable, ugly skin rashes. These irritations have many causes and. fortunately, cures. Most foot rashes that are confined to a small area arc caused by Fungus, bacteria, allergy or perspiration. Rashes that spread over the entire foot are less common and usunliy arc cuused by diseases such ns seborrhea, psoriasis and eczema. If the rash Is located between the third and fourth, or fourth Dr. Mark Moskowltz. an associate professor of medicine and public health who helped conduct the study, said the findings offer doctors insights Into what patients want. "T o date there has been very little understan­ ding o f what patients really want. It is hard to have a meaningful doctor-patient relationship without knowing what the patient needs." he said, . with Accu-Check® II with TR A CER bGn. C O M P L E TE D IA B E TE S C A R E KITS “ About half the calories in a chocolate chip cookie are de­ voted to fats," she said. " I f they are converted from saturated to polyunsaturated fats, and if chocolate chip cookies make up * 50 percent or more of your diet, the change would be significant In terms of saturated fat Intake." drawbacks must be resolved. "People perceive saturated fats as unhealthful. By adding canpla oil to swine feed, we've been able to reduce the amolihf or saturat­ ed fats In pork products." said IFAS meat specllist James Lamkey. Canola oil, most often made from the rapeseed plant, con­ tains a large amount of oleic acid w h i c h Is h i g h In m o n o unsaturated fats. Research c o n d u c t e d at M a r i a n n a ' s Agriculture Research and Edu­ cation Center shows the addition of 5 to 10 percent canola oil to -tandard swine feed can reduce saturated fat content In pork. AS LOW AS $0 AFTER REBATE l A c c u -C h e k / I “ Most of us. however, get fats not only from grain products but from dairy products and meats as well,” Wnndcr noted. Good nutrition requires a look at the entire diet picture, she sai d. M a k i n g m e a n i n g f u l changes in fat, calorie or carbohydrate content of the diet means changing how you eat. Reducing fat in pork GAINESVILLE — A tasty pork lower In saturated fat than pork now on the market Is being produced by researchers at the Institute or Food and Agricultur­ al SclenBes (IPAS). ' Scientists are feeding pigs an oil that reduces saturated fat In the meat. The result — a pork that cn help consumers reduce blood cholesterol and can give a potential boost to the state's *24 million pork Industry. Early studies also indicate swine fed the oll-laced feed have a greater weight gain than pigs on a traditional diet. However, before this new pork goes on the m arket .some p ro d u ction T O T A L COST R EB A T E A V A ILA B LE jin ili CORVALLIS, Ore. — A recent decision by several major food manufacturers to change oils used In food processing may help alleviate but certainly won't eliminate heart disease In the United States, a researcher said. "The move Is no panacea, but It Is a step in the right direc­ tion." said Rosemary Wander, assistant professor In the Oregon State University Department of Foods and Nutrition. The Issue Is fat. The compa­ nies involved produce a broad range of food items such as cookies, cereals, crackers, cakes, pastries and breads. The firms decided to stop using tropical oils containing saturated fats, such as coconut oil, and to start using vegetable in addition to breads, cookies, crackers and cereals," Wander said. Don't use the cream during the day because It can cause your toes to rub when you walk, enustng more Irritation. Your doctor also may pre­ scribe an oral medication lo speed your recovery. Get large-scale savings But he cautioned that each patient must be treated differently. oils containing polyunsaturated fata, such as com or or safflower oil, for food processing. Saturated fats Increase blood cholesterol levels, which are associated with heart disease. Nearly half of the deaths In the United States are due to heart disease. Polyunsaturated vege­ table oils do not contribute to the buildup of cholesterol In th? blood. Cholesterol is a major compo­ nent o f the plaque that builds up In arteries, increasing the risk of blood clotting, or thrombosis. Lowering Intake of saturated fats lowers blood cholesterol, so it follows that consuming less sat­ urated fat reduces the risk of thrombosis. "It's Important to remember, however, that the average con­ sumer has many sources of fats keep your feet dry. Use rornstarch. baby powder or fungus powder. Change your socks f r eq ue nt ly and go barefoot at night to let your feet dry out. Before going to bed, apply the fungus cream and put on clean socks to keep the cream from getting on the sheets. PEOPLE WITH DIABETES Change in oils is no panacea Unltad Praia International and fifth, toes (the small iocs farthest away from the big toe) and Is dry and scaly, the cause 1b probably a fungus Infection. A doctor will check for fungus by taking a culture of the affected skin or looking al cells under a microscope. Merely looking at (he irritated fool is often not enough. A fungus infection Is treated by powdering your socks (especially those you wenr during exercise when you sweat morel during the day and applying n cream to the rash at night. The powder helps by absorbing sweat to “ Feel Good A g a i n ” L A K E MARY DLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DM THOMAS F YANOtll CASH S A LE THRU A P R IL 30, 1989 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST In Home Medical EQUIPMENT 321 N. Mangoustlne Sanford, Fla. 321-0239 O f C h l f ()||I.II f I F 1lll|l y H im *11)? E (S u ite IIM C e i l l e t L . i kp M. i r y l U v d 1 0 7 D .iy h f.ttl C S . h i f m ii FI im iIim J .1 2 11 I *1 • AUTO ACCIDFNTS • P E R S O N A L INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER S COMP • SLIP & F A L L I NJURIES I P H .3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 FLORIDA EYE CLINIC 5#?a 5 m ® • 9 Am bulatory Surgical Center Announces the opening of 7 NEW FLORIDA EYE CLIN IC SANFORD Itls tim e w e took M E D IC A L DR ALFRED H. CANN III \ A tSWIA / A, E D U C A T IO N 6B B m DR. RICHARD H. DOUGHERTY CLINIC DIRECTORS SERIES arthritis seriously ^ J and SURGICAL STAFF for MITCHELL SHAPIRO, M.D. 1988-89 AV Cataract/Lens Implant Specialist JOHN LISLER, M.D. FREE Cataract/Lens Im plant A Corneal Specialist PETERC. GRUENBERG, M.D. Arthritis Foundation • Florida C h a p te r • Central Branch Childrens O phthalm ology A Adult A Pediatric Muscle Specialist W hen: Fourth M onday of each month HARRY R. PAPPAS, M.D. lim e : 2 - 4 p.m. Cataract/Lens Implant A G laucom a Specialist W here: HCA/Central Florida Regional Hospital Hwy. 17-92 on Lake Monroe. Sanford Speakers: ROBERT B. FELDMAN, M.D, Retina A Laser Specialist Diabetes Eye C are Mar. 27-"W eight Control and Arthritis* NEIL D. GROSS, M.D. Central Florida Regional Hospital Mari Felck. R.D. Cosm etic Eyelid Surgery Specialist Apr. 24 - 'Exercise Eases Arthritis Pain* Central Florida Regional Hospital Joe Flaherty, R.P.T. For Inform ation call: nwk» retu n H bsn ssooeu so; tUrtui. f onirt B S N 7113-4773 Sponsored by A A R T H R IT IS F O U N D A T IO N vM n w a i FLORIDA EYE CLIN IC SANFORD (4 0 7 ) 322-7244 1550 S. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 �- • - 4 p t t n 4 U 4 M i M f 4 f c j j j p > ' 4 H W M L i niJ li it • » r . i i . * r * i i r i i « i i / » i / i i “ i , I t T ■D — Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 20, 1080 .• U aL U j t i r . j r - | i ~~ti - ’»r" i f t & i V . 4. - F l i t y l . $ *-• | ,w .^ « a r 1 t 'M Updike provides a peek into his life Self-Consciousness: Memolra By John Updike (Knopf, 2B7 pp., $18.05) T)ie 30 books John Updike has written have Imprinted hla style and concerns on the reading public. The language, once so startling and refreshing In Its precious reveling, now seems tame and comfortable, while the themes — the mingling o f sex, religion and art — are as familiar as a favorite sweater. In "Self-Consciousness," Updike provides a modest, self-effacing account of the man behind the prodigious output, with a stress on the •little tics, the childhood foibles and embarrassments that carried Into adulthood to make a writer. Updike, whose concern for the body has always Joined the mystical and the clinical, brings the same kind lovingly detailed atten­ tion to his own afnictlons: his psoriasis, his asthma, his stutter and his teeth. And It Is those aflllctions, he seems to be saying, that have shaped his self-consciousness. There are no harsh words here. Even his chapter on the Vietnam war where he details how his ambivalent support for the war put him at odds with much o f the Intellectual community Is written without rancor, dis­ tanced and almost disembodied. Nor docs Updike have much to say about his contemporaries, those with whom he worked at The New Yorker or who were friends and rivals on the American literary scene. In his last chapter. "On Being A Self Forever," Updike Is most revelatory In a book that otherwise seems to conceal as much as reveal, exploring the connection between his writing and religious faith. The Joy Lack Clab By Amy Tan (Putnam's, 277 pp, $18.05) While waiting for the Japanese to bring their war to Kweilin, China, In the heat of a '40s summer. Suvuan Woo formed the first Joy Luck Club of four ladles, to play mah Jong for money and eat special foods for luck that they made from their meager rations. Years later, when Woo and her second husband Immigrated to the United States, the second Joy Luck Club was formed. Amy Tan begins her story with Woo's death and the club's Invitation to her daughter. Jlng-mel, to take her mother's place. In 16 separate, but Interrelated tales. Tan melds an exploration o f mother-daughter relationships with a critical examination of two cultures: old China and the Chinese communi­ ty of California. Her prose bums with Imagery, and sings n n r m 10T with the rhythms or Chinese-accented English. Three relationships here are examined from both mother and daughter points of view, and consequently from old China and ChineseAmerican viewpoints. Tan has woven much of her own life, and the life of her own mother, Into these tales, which have been chosen as a Book-of-the-Month Club alternate. The World Treasury of 8cience Fiction Edited by David O. Hartwell (Little, Brown, 1,100 pp., $20.95) Science fiction advocates, or anyone Inter­ ested In delving Into the growth of the genre, will be excited by the publication of this anthology, which Is the first In a scries of "world treasuries" planned by Little. Brown A Co. in cooperation with the Book-of-the-Month Club. The book Includes 54 works by the most famous, and not-so-famous, science fiction writers In the world. The selections date back to 1039 and Include tales by such genre luminaries Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Arthur C. Clarke, Robert Helnleln and Ursula LeOuln. Also Included are works by John Updike. Kurt Vonnegut, Italo Calvlno, Stanlslaw Lem and comedianmusician Steve Allen. Editor David Hartwell gives a brief history of science fiction In his general Introduction and also Introduces each work, setting It In Its place In the whole. Anyone who thought science fiction writing provided a fairly uniform setting for plots will quickly discover otherwise. If this volume docs one thing. It Is to show the wide variety of writing styles and Imaginations Involved. Some o f the writing, especially In the early part of the period, was quite primitive. Other works rival the best of any other genre or general fiction. Curses By Aaron Elkins (The Mysterious Press, 205 pp„ $15.05) Gideon Oliver Is a physical anthropologist teaching at a college outside Seattle. It Is midterm, and he has been asked to return to an archeological dig on the Yucatan Peninsula. The ruins of Tlaloc have given up a skeleton that needs Inspection. Once he gets there, things start happening fast. A translation of a message vents a series of curses on those who defiled the site. The curses start coming true. The adven­ tures of Gideon Oliver get curiouser and curiouscr. The ending Is a surprise. Elkins has put together a realistic, Interesting, sometimes very funny followup to Oliver's first mystery adventure. "Old Bones." 1^ T* \ i 1 / J *.nj /.'* -V•, mm\ . ' £1 FICTION 1. The Satanic Verses — Salman Rushdie (No. 1 last week— 21,203 coplesordered) 2. The E dge— Dick Francis ( 2 - 1,645) 3. Star — Danielle Steel (3 - 1.484) 4. Billy Bathgate — E.L. Doctorow (4 — 1.338) 5. A Prayer for Owen lie any — John Irving (1,289) 6. Lonesome Dove — LaiTy McMurtry (5 — 1.061) . 7. Morning Glory — LaVyrie Spencer (7 — 913) 8. Cat's Bye — Margaret Atwood (8 — 905) 9. The Long Dork Tea-time of the Soul — Douglas Adams( 10 — 615) 10. The Fortune — Michael Korda (8 — 606) NON-FICTION 1. One Up On W all Street — Peter Lynch (4 - 5,934) 2. The W ay Things W ork — David MacCauleyll -4 .9 7 3 ) 3. Getting the Love Ton Wont — Marvllle Hendrix (2 — 4,518) 4. Wealth without Risk — Charles Givens (3 -3 ,2 8 5 ) 5. A ll I Really Need to Know 1 Learned in Kindergarten— Robert Fulghum (6 — 2.377) 6. The Eight-week Cholesterol Cure — Robert Kowalski (5 — 2.343) 7. Flying Without Wings — Arnold Bclsncr (8 -2 .1 6 7 ) 8. Innumeracy — John Allen Paulos (7 — 1.466) 9. Second Chances — JudKh S. Wallersteln (1.366) io. The Beatles Recording Session Mark Lewlsohn( 1.287) — MASS PAPERBACKS 1. The Icarus Agenda — Robert Ludlum (3 -4 .0 3 2 ) 2. The Shell Seekers — Rosamunde Pilcher (4 - 3,733) 3. The Last Princess — Cynthia Freeman (2 -3 ,0 7 9 ) 4. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (1 — 3,033) 5. The Bonfire of the Vanities — Tom Wolfe (8 -2 .4 1 3 ) 6. Inheritance — Judith Michael (7 — 2,283) 7. A Kingdom of Dreams — Judith McNaught (1 0 -2 .1 7 3 ) 8. Hot Money — Dick Francis (5 — 2.111) 9. The Hellion — LaVyrie Spencer (2.003) 10. Swim with the Sharks — Harvey Mackay (6 — 1.997) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. Yukon H o — Bill Watterson (3,360) 2. Co-dependent No More — Melody Beattie (2 -2 ,5 9 1 ) 3. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch (4 -2 .4 4 3 ) 4. Healing the Shame that Binds You — John Bradshaw (10 — 2.386) 5. Talking About Divorce — Earl Grollman ( 5 - 1,796) 6. The New Yankee Workshop — Norm Abram ( 7 - 1.707) 7. Easter Ideals — Ideals Magazine (1.520) 8. A Theft — Saul Bellow (1,469) B. Beloved — Toni Morrison (1.459) 10. Chaos — James Glelck (8 — 1,439) 'Gasoline Alley’ still popular United Press International CHARLOTTE. N.C. - One of the longest-running comic strips In American newspapers. "Gaso­ line Alley,” recently felt Its own pulse to see how It was doing after more than 70 years and the verdict appears to be encourag­ ing. Not only do older people still follow the doings of the Wallet family but children, teenagers and young marrieds also have taken to reading the strip. "Gasoline Alley was started In 1918 as World War I was ending. Its original plot featured Wall and Pnyllls Wallet and the doings In the alley behind their home where Walt and his friends tinkered with tliclr cars. The Wallet family grew over the years, with the latest character. Ada. being bom on Aug. 8, 1988 Late last year cartoonist Jim Scancarrlll and tils uncle. Bob Parall. who helps write the atrip, offered to send a copy of the extended Wallet family tree to any reader who provided a stam ped, self-addressed envelope. It was not meant to be a test of the strip's popularity, but the results nevertheless were star­ tling and pleasing, said Jane Paratl. Bob's wife who has been handling the avalanche of mall. At the base of the tree are Walt and Phyllis who were married June 24. 1926. Skeezlx was left on Walt's doorstep In February 1921. He married Nina Clock on June 28. 1944. Slim and Clovla were married In 1977 and adopted Rover In 1983. Ada Is at the top o f the tree, which Includes other children and grandchildren of the Wallets. They were expecting maybe a' couple of hundred requests but to be on the safe side. 1.000 copies of the Wallet family tree were printed. During three days of last October readers of the strip, which appears In the Chicago Tribune, the New York Daily News and about 300 other newspapers, were Invited to send their requests to Paratl's oftlce In Charlotte. The first batch of mall brought 1.500 requests. A few days later the total had reached 25.000. But that wasn't the end of It. said Jane Paratl. The requests have now grown to about 80.000 and are still coming In. "W e're pretty happy with the response," said Paratl. who reads most of the letters and serves as spokesperson for the strip's creators. Overwhelmed by the stacks of requests that piled up. she asked for volunteers to open the mail. Jane Paratl says the principal theme of the letters from readers is "they o r e so happy to have a family-interest strip. It still en­ tertains them. They like the fact that the characters grow up." Many of the requests for the family tree came from oldsters, she said, but "children and teenagers and young marrieds also wrote *T The yellow brick road leads to Chittenango United Prase International CHITTENANGO. N.Y. - The yellow brick road may end In the Land of Oz. but a proud central New York farming village Is where Dorothy and Toto began their Journey to the Emerald City, In the Imagination if author L. Frank Baum. The 4,205 residents of Chit­ tenango. named by the Indians for the sparkling creek that r u s h e s by r o l l i n g , g r e e n farmland, believe with near­ religious conviction that the lush Mohawk Valley Inspired Its most famous son to write 19 Oz books. I n cl u d i n g the " W o n d e r f u l Wizard of O z" In 1900. " I think this Is where he started fantasizing about the book." said Beverly Brickner, gesturing to the banks of the Chittenango Creek, close to where Baum's family owned a barrel factory In the mid-1800s. In a bam across from Ameri­ can Legion Post 1287. the v illa g e 's most e n ergetic "Ozzles." which Is how they refer to themselves, are building a replica of Auntie Em's house and lining up lodging for a very special Munchkln. This year’s OzFest 1989, to be celebrated May 13, has a special meaning. It marks Baum's birthday and the 50th anniver­ sary of the 1939 MGM movie classic that Introduced Judy Garland as Dorothy and her friends the Scarecrow, Tin Man and Cowardly Lion. "Front page news Is when a snow plow knocks over a mailbox,” said Willie Brickner. Beverly's husband, explaining why Chittenango Is agog over a return visit by 46-lnch-tall Melnhardt Ranbe, 73. In the movie. Raabc was the Munchkln who pronounced the Wicked Witch o f the East dead after Dorothy's house landed on her. " A lot o f the children like to go up and touch him. like he's a star. He signs autographs for hours and talks to them for hours." said Beverly Brickner, who Is chairwoman o f the 1989 OzFest. At OzFest 1988, Raabc regaled children In the local library with the tale o f how — while working In the public relations depart­ ment o f Oscar Mayer — he learned through the "midget grapevine" the studio was look­ ing for 124 Munchklna. " E v e r y little person who walked through the front gate got a Job with MGM." Raabc said In a telephone Interview from his home In Penny Farms. Fla., adding that the story will remain popular forever. "It's a pure fantasy," he said, "and fantasies never die." Raabc plans to attend the May 13 celebration and probably will remain In town for about a week, visiting schools and talking about the movie. Rose Continued Iro n Page ID It was amusing to see Howard Cosell on televtson the other night talking about how the world of sports has gone to hell In a handbasket. If that's true, and I find no reason to believe It is. then Cosell helped put It there. He blamed the 'terrible condition' of the world ofisporis on the team owners, the public In general and the Bporia Jour­ nalists. It's funny, he never once mentioned a blithering old lawaycr who used to do Monday night football games and once sparked a protest from the NAACP when he referred to a black Washington Redkskln re­ ceiver as a "little monkey." Cosell, In all his self-pity. Is correct on one account. There are some problems In the world o f sports. Do you know what's really floating around trying to make a wrong with sports? profit. Those are the guys who There's too many Ivy league need the boot, not the men In graduates walking around In thedugout. penthouse ofTIces trying to get a If Pete Rose Is Indeed guilty of slice of the pie. There's too many chiefs and not enough Indians. If some cardinal baseball sin, then malntatng the Integrity of the let's get the Investigation over game Is what It's all about, then with so the Cincinnati Reds can you can start not by trying to get on with the business of bury the l eague' s greatest playing baeball. It's hard enough player, but by getting the game trying to win a pennant without out o f the hanefe o f the lawyers, having your manager preoc­ a g e n t s and Judge s. W h a t cupied by mind games being baseball needs Is to get the game played by the commissioner. Whatever comes o f this Inci­ back on the field and out of the offices and courtrooms. It's a dent. two things are certain. game played between the chalk Pete Rose will always be re­ lines, not between defendant and membered as the games greatest plalntlfT. not between Wall Street player, and his numbers will tycoon and some shifty sports always be there In the record agent In a smoke-filled barroom. books. Nobody. Including Ueberroth, Sports has become big business and there's a lot of riff-raff can ever take that away. Housing Con tinned from Page ID sortium financing — a group o f banks agreeing to set aside funds for housing — to make low-income hourfng more feasi­ ble for developers. Many developers could build affordable housing, Geuka said, but they wouldn't want their names associated with cheap homes. Jeno Paulucd. the developer o f upscale communities like Heathrow, has expressed Inter­ est In developing affordable housing. In a Jan. 23 letter to Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, a representative from Paulucd International asked the city to support a development ol 45 under-850,000 homes. In her response to that re­ quest. Smith addressed the need for such housing. "Sanford's Comprehensive Plan speaks to the necessity of providing sites for low and moderate Income housing." she said. "In addition, the City recently lowered Its minimum living area require­ ments for one-family d w ell­ ings...for the expressed purpose o f providing better opportunities for 'starter* homes." Smith said In the letter that the city was open to assisting development o f affordable hous­ ing. " I believe that the City Com m ission could exercise s ome ‘ di screti on r e g ar d in g p e r m i t f e e s . . . b a s e d upo n guidelines or criteria Insuring that the stated purpose Is ac­ complished," she wrote. While the federal government offers tax credits to Investors In low-income housing, state gov­ ernment offers low-interest mortgage rates. Geuka said local government needs to actively encourage developers and in­ vestors with similar Incentives. As an example o f local gov­ ernm ent's dedication to the Issue o f affordable housing, Geuka points to Dade County, where the county government adopted a surtax on document stamps for commercial and In­ dustrial development. Revenue from those fees are set aside for low-income housing, he said. A study committee established by the state to brainstorm on the Issue of aftordable housing re­ commended In late 1987 that the private sector should be the primary force In bringing about affordable housing, with state and local Incentives encouraging developers In that direction. The need for decent hou ‘ islng Is Just as critical here In San ford os It Is across the nation. Sanford City Commissioner Bob Thomas said. ''I'm hoping affordable housing becomes reality, not only In that area (on Celery Avenue), but throughout our city where people need homes. This should be one of our city's top priorities." he said. G euk a said his larges t stumbling block Is the skep­ ticism that meets his Idea of public-private partnership for decent, affordable housing. "H ow did we ever learn the world Is round?" he asked. "I'v e been told 'You're noble: you're well-intended: your heart Is In the right place, my man — but you're headed far a fall.'" Earlier this month Governor Bob Martinez named Geuka to the East Central Florida Re­ gional Planning Council. The council Is charged with de­ termining what kinds of housing and facilities are needed In Central Florida. " W e take our lead from Atwater, but there hasn't been much party hsndwrtnglng about this." said one Republican strat­ egist working to Increase GOP seats in Congress. "I don't think anybody thinks It's a bad Idea, but a lot o f people wonder whether It's a battle we ought to get Into." Despite the slap the GOP suffered In the Howard Universi­ ty protest and the doubts of some Republicans. Atwater Is promising not to give up the effort to cut Into the Democrats' base among minorities. That has some Democrats Incensed and others worried, especially that the GOP has the potential for scorin g gains a mon g yo ung middle-class blacks who have no particular devotion to the Democratic Party. "Th e Howard Incident served only to underscore what I al­ ready knew: While the road toward broadening our party may be bumpy. It Is a road we must travel, n o n e th e le s s ." Atwater wrote m a public re­ sponse to the protest. Brown has tried to use the university affair as proof the Republican strategy won't work. In the process, he Is attempting to turn race questions back on the Republicans by arguing that the OOP's history of appealing almost exclusively to whites prevents them from effectively attracting many blacks. "I think the chickens have come home to roost." he said recently. "Lee Atwater has made his own bed. The Republicans have made their own bed. The Idea of Republicans reaching out to blacks is absurd." But som e De mo c r a t s , especially the conservatives, are not so sure. As they struggle to get the Democrats to appeal to more mainstream white voters, they worey that the OOP effort to attract blacks may succeed, mostly because of trie powerful polarizing nature of Jackson. The fiery civil rights leader certainly Inspires great numbers of blacks, but some Democrats argue that advantage Is washed out by the fear that Jackson, with his forceful personality and his liberal themes, sparks among many whites. " O b v io us ly , probably the biggest factor is Jesse Jackson and the ability he has as a force in politics." said former Rep. James Jones. DOkla.. who un­ successfully sought the Demo­ crati c National C o mm i t t e e chairmanship agrinst Brown. "From the Republican point of view. I think they accurately sized up that If they can peel off a few percent of this bedrock (black) support - they can be a majority parly far a long time." said Jones. "T h ey also sense that the domlnence o f J~»ve Jackson opens the wedge iwT them to peel off more middle-class blacks and reach their political goal." Politics Continued from Page ID C on servative Democrats pushed him to endorse rules changes that would take power away from .Jackson, and some suggested that Jackson should be penalized by the party for not backing Daley, the official Dem­ ocratic nominee In Chicago. Meanwhile, as he tried to placate the moderates without upsetting Jackson's forces. Brown came under attack from Rep. Gus Savage. D-lll.. a liberal black supporter of Evans, for promising to campaign for Daley. "When Ron Brown brings his O r e o y o u - k n o w - w h a t Into Chicago. I’ll guarantee I'm going to help organize a reception party for him at the airport and to follow him all the way to some white hotel to denounce his coming," Savage said. At the same time, while the Democrats try to work out their internal struggles. Atwater and th e R e p u b l i c a n s are now searching for ways to salvage their strategy of reaching out to minorities. However, within GOP circles, the matter has not taken on the Importance that the Democrats' problems have within that party. Nonetheless, same Republican forces have questioned whether reaching out to minorities will. In the process, alienate con­ servative white voters who are now comfortable with the GOP. � 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 26, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 26, 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 26, 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/67bfb2e1cbb5306f5cd3526e1f099ae6.pdf 36ba521ed9f249b4c643a89f30647928 PDF Text Text 81st Y«at No t-»‘j Sanlotd Florida M anhunt nets su sp e ct NEWS DIGEST BRIEFS Police suspend search for two, brother surrenders I The Price Of War Herald slal! vwrtior S A N F O H I) Nile l"l S, \■t al illY S u n l e s s s l u - r i l l ' s i h p u l I*?. 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" I l l U l l s s i m i , f e a l t ' d i p . l u t e tin m t " f ny si, m s ,|, y , t s \ N H )| < | t \ m « m l « 1 •*t i n I m m u I • H i. ililish* «l i " |il 1>1111il•il I iy . il l' li . ltl u l l s S t a t e w o n ’t p ay f o r lo c a l m is t a k e s K n o w le s re sig n s from fee c o m m itte e s r r ( «m pNlltn r> ' ■ ■ �2 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, February 8. 1989 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLO R ID A B R IE FS M artinez p ro p o s e s m ore p riso n s U n ite d Latin group endorses job campaign MIAMI — T w o Latin builders groups have endorsed u Job campaign for Inner-city blacks In the aftermath of riots caused by the deafhs of two blacks at the hands of a Latin police officer, officials said Tuesday. Leaders of the Latin Builders Association and the rival Hispanic American Builders Association M id they are asking members this week to help decrease unemployment In Overtown, Liberty C ity and a predominately black section of Coconut Grove, where rioting occurred last month. Th e y want members to post Job openings with the Jo b Service of Florida, the state's employment agency, which Is working with the city of Miami's Neigborhood Jobs Program. Th e Jo b Service, which set up trailers In Liberty City und Coconut Grove Tuesday, will refer applicants to the businesses. "W e are minorities and we have to help each other." said Lorenzo Luaccs. president of the 900-member Latin Builders Association. "W hat we're trying to do Is to make a greater effort to find positions for a group that Is at a disadvantage right now.** Marcia Morgado. executive director of the 300-member Hispanic American Builders Association, said leaders would make their appeal at a luncheon on Friday. T h e drive will be publicized In the group's newsletter. H A B Update. "W e want to help groups that need to lie helped." said Morgado. "In this case. It's the black community.** TV newsman charged with stealing ideas I j | ; ; T A M P A — Michael Shaprlo, assistant news director of television station W T S P , St. Petersburg. w i » arrested Tuesday and charged with breaking Into the newsroom computer system of rival W T V T In Tam pa with his home computer. Shapiro, a former assignments editor at W T V T . was arrested by agents of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and was booked Into the Hillsborough County Jail on 14 counts of computer-related crime. Bond was set ut $14,000. W T S P news director T e rry Cole M id Shapiro, an employee for four months, had been placed on leave of absence, and said he did not know what was Involved In the alleged Illegal accessing of the W T V T system. Bob Franklin, assistant news director at W T V T . said station personnel discovered a number of computer files were missing from their assigned areas In the station's newsroom computer system Ja n . 12. Franklin said an Investigation revealed that since at least early January, the station's newsroom computer system had been the subject of repeated actual and attempted "break-ins.** "T h e computers contain highly confidential Information concerning the station’s current and future news sloiles and the station's future story assignments.” Franklin said. " T h is totally unauthorized access to our computers was gained from outside the station by the use of computer modems and telephone lines." • Class in lottery graduates first group ; ; J P EN S A C O LA — Th e first group of students who took a new course In how to Increase their chances for winning the Florida Lottery has graduated, but so far none of them has hit the Jackpot. Dennis Prlnty. an Instructor of math and business. Is teaching the unusual and popular "Lotto Strategies." a continuing education course at Pensacola JunlorCollege. Th e joar-weeV cla*s oftcred"\ ihi6-u'.lvtiut rth V Sprifcfe 4-* designed to tenth-students how •to pMk the sis. winning numbers for the grand prize o f * t b r Flqrlda L o y rn r. In the popular game of charter p fty e rs ' pfc-k Inuftbc A from o#r through 49. ITtn ty's first class had 32 students, many of them In their 30s. received diplomas upon graduation last week. They met once a week for a scheduled hour, but students said It was so enjoyable they usually stayed 90 minutes. Although the class has not had any winners, Prlnty claims that one week he hnd three correct num bers on one ticket und three correct numbers on another one. Trial requested in suit against Contras MIAMI — Lawyers for the family of Benjamin Linder requested a civil trial Tuesday In their $50 million lawsuit against Contra lenders In Miami liecnuse of Linder’s execution by antl-Sandlnlstas In Nicaragua. U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus look the request under advisement after an hour-long hearing. He did not Indicate when he would rule. Linder and two of his Nicaraguan co-workers. Pablo Kosales and Sergio Hernandez, were killed Jan . 31. 1987 by u Contra patrol In the province of Mutugalpa In rural northern Nicaragua, where he was building u hydro-electric plant. Th e suit was filed by the Center for Constitutional Bights In New York. A C C B Investigation determined thut Linder was killed while he lay Injured on the ground. From United P ra ts International reports LOTTERY Tbs daily numbei Tuesday in ths Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams was 337 □ Straight Play (numbers ir. tract order) 1250 on a SOcsnt bet. 1500 on St T Bo* 3 (numbers in any order): MO lor s 50 cent bet. $160 on $1 □ Do* 6 (numbers in any order) $40 lor a 50 cent bet. $80 on $1 G Straight Boi 3 $330 In order dream. $80 in any order on a $1 bet Straight Bo* 6 $290 In order dream $40 il picked In combina­ tion on $1 bat S a n ib n llle n ild (U 1 P I U 1 } M I P re s s In te rn a tio n a l T A L L A H A S S E E - Gov. Bob Martinez said Tuesday he will ask the Legislature for $152.4 million to house an additional H.H43 prison Inmates, but predicted curly releases of Inmates will continue despite the pro­ gram. The crash construction program would go beyond the 4.500 additional beds the Department of Corrections asked for. and would Include alternatives such as com m u­ nity control for less dangerous Inmates. •It's not only about locking up (Inmates), but It's dealing with alternative sentences.” Martinez said In a news conference. "Yes. we are putting up a lot of beds ... But we are also recommending the acceleration of diverting (criminals) from the Jail system to United Prass International T A L L A H A S S E E — Th e Inmate who laun­ ched a 17-year court fight over conditions In Florida's prisons urged a Senate committee Tuesday to defy the federal Judge overseeing the settlement In the case. Michael Costello, serving a life sentence for first-degree m urder, appeared In shnckles before the Senate Corrections Committee and said conditions ha', e Improved to the (mini where court oversight Is no longer needed. "T h e settlement agreement for medical and overcrowding Is now operating to the detri­ ment of the plaintiffs — that is. nil the prisoners of Florida.” Costello said. leeand C la n N t l a f r Paid at laniard. Flertde U U I P O l I M A l T I t W n d a d d m i (S an ya« la T H E I A N F 0 I I D ME B A L D . P O Sai ISir laniard. FL Urn Hama D tllra ry I M anila. IIS U i t Manist. u r at; Year, u i as m in t e Mail I SAanlht I N I I S M anila U l S S i Tea r. Sal as Owl CM H als Mail Ttoa* Maalto U I SSi S Menlly* sa* 1*1 Year I S M Ptono (**11 111 M i l , mm*j% m "If necessary, the state of Florida must openly defy the federal court and let It be litigated tu the United States Suprem e Court.” he said. " T h e state Is.expending money to satisfy the consent decree and It Is a waste." Costello filed the 1972 class action lawsuit over prison conditions that brought the Florida Department of Corrections under the scrutiny of the federal district court In Jacksonville. He said the lawyers appointed to represent the state's 35.000 Inmates In the federal proceedings were focusing too m uch on how much space prisoners are allotted and other procedures that Ignore the special needs of prison life. Adult homes target of plan United Prsss International TA LLA H A S S EE State of­ ficials said Tuesday they plan to crack down on homes for the elderly, disabled and mentally III that abuse and neglect their wards. In part by overhauling the regulations that govern such homes. "W e've seen too many cases of abuse and neglect of our elderly, disabled and mentally III,” said Gregory Coler. secretary of the Florida Department of Health and Behabllltatlve Services. "W e've seen people whose life savings have been ripped off by A C L F (adult congregate living fuctllty) operators und we've seen people living In deplorable c o n d itio n s because th e y 'v e committed the ultimate sin — they're old and they're poor. "W e ’ve seen enough, and I've bad all I can take of thin Issue.” Coler said. H R S p l a n s to a s k t h e legislature for $3.9 million to hire additional staff to monitor the facilities, for a new computer system und for Income supple­ m e n ts for re sid e n ts of the homes. Coler said he usked for a similar amount last year, but was turned down amid heavy lobbying by the Industry. Most A C L F operators are legit­ imate. but the 10 to 15 percent who are not will lx- driven from the business, be vowed. "It's an alert to bad adult congregate living facilities to shape up now. and It's an alert to HRS stafT to get after the bad apples, get them out of the barrel and keep them out. and do It right now." Coler said. Coler plans to create teams of HRS experts to sweep away troubled facilities. He also proposed legislation to: • Prevent A C L F operators who lose their state licenses from opening up as a boarding house for at lest one year. • Require six months proba­ tion for new licensees. • Revoke licenses of facilities that hire people with abuse convictions. • Levy fines of up to $500 a day for operating without a license. A stro n au ts perform final tests United Prass International CAPE CAN AVER AL The crew of the shuttle Discover)' c o m p le te d a fin a l p ra c tic e c o u n td o w n T u e s d a y w h ile technicians worked to remove a t h ir d a n d f in a l e n g in e turbopump that must be re­ placed before blastoff next month. The shuttle's crew — com ­ mander Michael Coats. 43. co­ pilot Ju h n Blaha. 46. James llaglan. 36. Robert Springer. 46 and Jumes llurhll. 43 — strug­ g le d I n t o b r i g h t - o r a n g e spacesulla early Tuesday und boarded Discovery around 9 a m. for the final hours of the mock countdown. The lest ended at 11:37 a.m. with a simulated Ignition and shutdown of Discovery’s thrre main engines. 37 minutes late bem use of m inor equipment problems and to give launch crews la it-M lnulc practice re­ lo a d in g the s h u ttle 's flight computers with critical ascent data. Coals und company flew back to the Johnson Space Center In Houston later In the day. Blastoff Is planned for mid March, al­ though a firm date will not be set until a flight readiness review March 2 and 3. "Everything appears to have been successful for to d a y 's countdown demonstration test.” N A S A s p o k e s w o m n n L is a Malone said. T h e a s tro n a u ts p ra c tic e d emergency procedures at the launch pad Monday and looked on as engineers disconnected the second of three high-pressure liquid oxygen turbo-pumps that are being replaced because of concern about possible cracks In critical bearing assemblies. Earlier In the day. Discovery’s payload — a $ 1 0 0 m illio n Tracking and Data Relay Satel­ lite — was loaded In the shuttle's cargo bay. D is c o v e ry o r ig in a lly w a s scheduled to blast off on the year's first shuttle flight Feb. 23. but the mission was pul on hold after engineers found tiny crarks In a high-pressure liquid oxygen fuel pump used by the shuttle Atlantis In December. Playing it safe. NASA manag­ ers decided to replace all three pumps aboard Discovery with pumps assembled In a different fashion that are thought to be Immune to cracking. Officials say Bundy photos were ‘sick’ United P rsss International TA LLA H A SS EE Florida officials said Tu e sd a y the publication of graphic, postexecution photographs of Ted Bundy's corpse was "sick" and amounted to "the com­ mercialization of crim e." "I would find that to be sick, o b v i o u s l y , u s i n g th o se pictures, even w ith a case like Ted Bundy, nppeurs to lie In bad taste.* said Attorney Gen­ eral Bob Butterwurth "I guess there are publica­ tions In our country that deal In that kind of trade.” said Gov. Ikib Martinez, who signed the death w a rra n t und e r which Bundy was executed Jan. 24. He said nothing could be done to atop publication. " I ’m not sure under freedom of the press that you can have any Impact (on such editorial decisions).” he said. "Th a t's something I believe the media and others will have to deal with, about that kind of behavior when It comes to the commercialization of crime." T h e p ic t u r e s a p p e a re d M onday In W o rld W eekly News, a supermarket tabloid published by G P Group Inc., which also publishes The Na­ tional Enquirer. Martinez added the photos hud to have been snapped after Bundy's laxly left slate custody. Immediately follow­ ing the execution. "It did not happen when It was on our time,” Martinez said. The two-page photo spread features a full-page picture of Bundy's body from the neck up. showing marks the tabloid describes os "electrode bum s’* and stitch marks where the skull was opened and then sewn back together during the autopsy. Th e p u b lica tio n 's editors said the "historic" pictures could help deter crimes such ns Bundy's. T h e serin! killer was under death warrant for th re e m u r d e r s a n d was supected In us m any as three dozen In several stales. Buttcrworth said no serious newspaper would publish such pictures. "I guess m any people did not act the way they would act o rd in a rily. T H E W EA T H ER LOCAL FO R EC A S T T o n ig h t...C le a r and cooler with a low in the upper 40s. Tom orrow ...Sunny and cooler with a high In tltr low 70s. Extended forecast...A chance of ruin Sulurduy. Partly cloudy Sunday. Lows In the 40s and lower 50s Friday and In the 50s Saturday and Sunday. Highs In the 60s Friday und In the 70s Saturday and Sunday. NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED O UTLO O K Today...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain this afternoon. High In the low lo mid 70s. Vol 81. No 145 Fia u r n • Permit the Department of Corrections to collect restitution and other court-ordered payments from Inmates. Assuming current predictions hold true, the additional prison beds would reduce the num ber of Inmates granted early release because of overcrowding by 5.400. Martinez said. However, some 37.600 Inmates would still have their sentences reduced under an existing state program designed to keep the system within court-ordered Inmnte popula­ tion limits. Martinez' aides said. Attorney General Bob Buttcrworth ques­ tioned the need fer additional maximum security cells, raying the state could build 10,000 medium and m in im u m security cells for $200 million by relying on prefabricated units. Inmate: state wasting money P V '4 . r 1 F R ID A Y R ty C ld y TH U R SD A Y C lo u d y B 0 -A 6 7 0 -5 0 C F IR S T Feb. 12 l J FLORIDA TEMPS M IA M I (U P II Florida 1« hour » f n p > < > V n and f* n * n al 1 a m E I T tils IfR YW IO ir Hi la ta M Apaia<t»<oU r> *1 9* V u C r n t iW * B«»<h (1 *1 Tra<a te l II M Farl M t tft •1 41 Gain**, iii* H »1 Tia<a J a d ta n r 'i* r* ai Rp t ii n Mismi *4 *1 OrtsnOs Poroacoia it » m x * i I « Bradoninn M AO auatottaa n 4i it •i u taw pa v»>o Boat* *i •> OS 4) W**l Palm B*a(ti • SA TU R D A Y C lo u d y 6 2 -4 0 SUNDAY P ty C ld y TID ES MOON PHASES /ULL F *b - 20 W e d n e s d a y . Feb ru a ry 8. 1989 Pvfclittod Daily and Sunday, l u i y l latwrday by TSa la niard Herald, lac . MS N FrarK b A r t . la niard . other forms of carrying out sentencing.” Martinez' five-part prison Initiative would also: • Tighten ellglbllly requirements for early release to exclude Inmates who attacked or murdered police or corrections officers. • Im prove medical care for Inmates, experiment w ith privatization of prison medical services, and expand the Correc­ tions Medical Authority from five to 11 m e m be rs to help w ith p la n n in g and oversight of the system. • Develop a five-year master plan for the prisons, to predict the number of Inmates and construction needs. Martinez said It would be the first such plan by any state. • Permit prison officials to sec Juvenile arrest records to Improve m onitoring of repeat Juvenile offenders. NEW / - m LAST Feb. 20 f ■ M a r c h 7 BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 lo 2 Irrt and glossy. Current Is to (h r south with a water tempera­ ture of 67 degree* New S m y rn a Beach: Waves ure ty to I loot and glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 67 degrees. Sun screen fuctor 14 W EDNESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 6 45 a m . 7 20 p m ; Ma) 12 35 i n : . , 1:05 p m T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 9 14 a m . 9 40 p in.: lows. 2:55 u rn.. 3 27 p .m .: New S m y rn a B each: highs. 9:19 a.m.. 9 45 p m.: lows. 3:00 u m . 3:32 p m . 8 6 -5 2 MONDAY S u n n y 6 4 -4 6 S T A T IS T IC S The high temperature In San­ ford Monday was HS degrees and the overnight low was 61 us reported by the University of Florida A g ricu ltu ra l Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a m. Wednesday, The temperature at 8 a m today was 6 6 degrees and BOATING Tuesday's overnight low was 62. as recorded b y the National Si Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando Today, wind southeast lo south International Airpo rt, 15 kin this afternoon Seas 3 to Other data: 5 II this altcmoon Bay and inland waters ti t tuning a m o d ­ C Tue sd a y's h ig h ....................84 Baro m etric p re s s u re ..3 0 .3 1 erate chop Stuttered showers Relative h u m id it y .....97 pet this ahrrnoon n ullity north pari I taught wind southwest 10 □ W in d s ................................ calm kls Seas 2 to 4 It Bay and □ R a infa ll........................0 .0 0 In. To d a y 's s n n a e t..... 6 : 10 p.m . inland waters a light ehop. To m o rro w 's sn n rla e .....7:08 Scattered showers City S Fed * Ibvrjuor M (X Anctoragacy A«*»*ii* « r Atlantaiy Billing* pc 6irm«Mgh*m pc Bltmarck ay Bo* ton pc RuHo* wi Burlington VI pc Over lot* N C ty Chicago pc Cmclnnoiipc C lowland in Catvmbu* ty Oaiiatpc Donrorcy Dot Vo -at ir Do troll c y DwlkHipc E vAftfvtU* pc Fargo ay Hartford pc Honolulu in Haudonpc Indianapaiitcy Kama* City pc la* Vtaot cy l i l t * H ad pc la* Ango*tr la w n rti* pc Mampn.tpc VtlfbftviMpC Mivtoapolupc N ad i.n ape Haa Or *an« pc N n t tor* iy OaiatomaCity pc Omanapc Pti.iadotprua ty Pttaanupc PltttbucgA cy rorUondOra t, SKltntandty U law* pc Ia n l aaa City pc lan Jw go r Hi u IS l« n 11 JO 4] V 04 n u 1/ 4 tt » It V n n >1 41 u H n M 1) It II M ii AO If a i » H t to it 0 M II ro J n u n *• » >1 >i 1 4 it M * U ii u 49 to 14 u If 1 to • n is to 44 Si if a V IS to i If M SI u 14 14 » u M » I If If It U 4S Pea ii 4 07 «] 04 u 04 Ii •1 07 SI 44 �L.ntord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February S. 1969 — 3 k Robbers force cop changes By SUSANLODEN HvtjiidMalfvwlt*( Brother accused in butgiary L O N G W O O D — A 34-yrar-old Caoaelbcrry m an In charged with b urglary mid grand theft tu cuimcclluit with the theft of I I blcyrlr ra rin g wheels stolen from his brother's business early Tuesday. Carlos Anthony Alllcork. of 2860 Ked Hug Lake Hoad, was arrested on County Hoad 427. Longwood. by Scntlnole County sheriffs deputies who responded lo a burglary alarm at Cycles of Longwood, U.S. Highway 17-92. Alllrocks' brother and the owner of the business, Allan Alllcork. reportedly named him as a suspect In the case. Deputies said they recovered the wheels In the suspect's car.Bond Is $1,000. Man arrested for exposure L O N G W O O D — A man w h o allegedly was |x-rfnnnlng a sexual act on himself at the rustbound rest area of tnterstate 4, rural Longwood, was arrested there at about 1130 n.m. Tuesday. Klchard Jam es Hevln. 66. address not listed, is charged with exposure of sexual organs. A L T A M O N T E SPRINCS - Three men were charged with possession and side of cocaine after allegedly m aking separate sales of cocaine lo undercover City County Investigative Dureau agents In rural Altam onte Springs Tuesday night. Charged are Henry Drakes. 48, of Spring Street. Altamonte Springs: Anthony L. Muring. 22. of 1029 Williams SI., A lta m o n te Springs: and C a re y Lydell G a llo n . 30. of Casselberry. Bond Is 82.000 each. Three arrested for DUI S A N F O R D — The following people face charges of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Javier Diaz, 26. of Orlando, arrested at 2:15 n.m. today after his car was clocked traveling 80 tnph on Interstate 4, near Lake Mary. • Jeffery M. Moore. 30. of 280-2 Moree Loop. W inter Springs, arrested at 11:58 p in. Tuesday after his car ran off State Hoad 434, W inter Springs. • Brian Michael Mahoney. 28. of Frultlnnd Park, arrested at 1:36 n.m. Tue sd a y after he drove over a median on State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. EMERGENCY CALLS TU ES D A Y • 11:07 a.rn. — 616 Celery Avc., traum a, girl. 2. trans­ ported, • 11:21 a.rn. — 25th Street and Marshall Avenue, ear fire. confined to engine -and tqpfl • ■, i . • 2:52 p .m . 1701 W. 13lh St., medical call. man. 63, not transported. • 7:41 p .m . — 809 Pecan Avc., medical call, woman, 71. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital • 10:14 p m . — 1815 S. M ellonvltlc A v c ., traum a, woman. 33. not transported. W ED N ESD A Y • 2:04 u . m . ------1815 6. M cllo n vtllc A v c .; traum a, man. 31, transported to O r­ la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ica l Center via A lrca rr unit. Thrift in area a ffe c te d by Bush’s bailout F ro m staff and wlra ra po rta W A S H IN G T O N T h e first part of President Hush's $90 billion thrift bailout plan took elfect Tuesday with the govern­ m e n t's bank Insurance fund b e g i n n i n g lo t a k e o v e r su|K-rvtslon ol about 224 fulled savings und loans. Including one w ith two branches In Seminole C o un ty. T h e Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.. which tradi­ tionally insures thrifts, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. w hich insures bunks, assumed Joint control of four failed thrifts Tu e sd a y. T h e y are the first of about 224 Insolvent Institutions that will be handled by the combined staff of the two regulatory agencies. T h e four are; Baltimore Feder­ al Financial of Baltimore, Pacific Savings Bank of Costa Mesa. Calif.. G ill S.A of Hondo. Tcxus. and Freedom Savings and Loan Association of Tampa, the one w it h the Sem inole C o u n t y branches. " T h e y are large Institutions that are losing money at n rapid pace." said Federal Home Loan Hank Board Chairman M. Danny W all. Bob Garrison, director of m a r­ keting for Freedom S a vin g 5: and Loan, said two or three FD IC officials were reviewing "p ro ­ b le m " louns, but w ere not overseeing day-to-day operations of the bank. Ganlson said the 52-yca r old thrift has been under the F L S IC management con­ signment review program since J u ly 1987. but no agents from that organization have entered the hank da lly. Garrison said the Freedom branches In Sanford and Lake Mary w o u ld not be d ire ctly affected by the review. He said be doubted the offlcluln would visit the branches because all loan docum ents are kept In the Tampa headquarters. "It's In ie ly business as usual," Garrison suld. *'We certainly welcome the Initiative of Mr. Bush." FD IC C h a irm a n L. W illiam Scldman said he expected all 224 thrifts would be transferred to Joint supervision by the end of the month but (bat as of now the agency has " n o Idea how we will be dealing with these Institu­ tions." Scldman said some of the Insolvent thrifts may ultimately lx- closed but In Hie meantime the savings and loans will con­ tinue to operate under close supervision to curb the abuses that pushed the Institutions Into Insolvency. Wall said fraud may have contributed significantly to the failure of about 25 percent of Hie 500 or so thrifts that have foundered In the past two year and have been present In as many as 75 percent of all cases. The president stumped for support In Congress and asked " N o p ro p o s a l can keep everybody totully happy." Bush said of his costly plan which received generally favorable early comm ent from lawmakers. "But I think It's got some good Ingredients. T h e banking In ­ dustry, the S A L industry, arc finding some positive things In It." The president later paid a brief courtesy call on Dem ocratic senators h a vin g lunch in a separate meeting room and also asked them to support his plan. EAT THE DONOGHUE* OR BEAT THE HIGHEST RATE INTOWN. •h i ISlUl Six Words No M an Wants To Hear. E M P 1 R E 0 F A M E R I C A Fundbeater" R 77% QAI % O Money Market Savings 1 i r s - O . H Ready Access t l -= 5 rngf |tv rm rir Security First 6 . 1 8 ,!t 6 . 0 0 * Citizens Federal 6 . 0 0 * 5 . 8 3 * Ramett Rank ▼ Stop shopping for rates and get the account that guarantees great rates — the Eundheater" Money Market Savings Account from Empire of Amenta' Your rate is guaranteed to beat either the Donughue 7-day average rate of the nation'} leading money market mutual funds, or the highest money market rale offered by any bank here in tow n" * Hus you get immediate access to your money ! To Funds - nr > ra p . rvtdpmtrUBwfclt Insured .. 9 Republican senators at a Capitol Hill lunch to back the bailout plan he proposed Monday. O O Three arrested after cocaine deals In two recent Incidents In Seminole C ounty, intruders idenllfed themselves os police, alter forcing entry: In a third case, the same suspects entered, but didn't say T> S A N F O K D — Sanford police w ho noticed a broken window at a house at 120 Drew Avc.. entered the house at about 3:50 a m. Tuesday and found a woman w h o they charged w ith burglary. Maxine Gordon Campbell, 36. of 1621 Strawberry Avc., Sanford. Is charged In the rase. " W e have proper Identification ai all limes und It Is plainly marked we are police. Hut w e’re going to have t»c aware of officer A few years ago In South Florida there was an outbreak of home Invasions by fake police, who were drag dealers. T h e y would enter the houses of other drug dealers, who assumed they were police, and confiscate lhe residents’ drags. they were police, according lo Capt. Roy Hughey said. He said Investigators have no indication (hal narcotics wctc taken from any of (he three houses In rural Longwood und Winter Park Incidents, cash and jewelry were stolen. However In u rural Winter Springs case, deputies reported that the Intruders told two teenage girls, whom they bound, that they were police and searched the house for drags. Nothing was stolen from the house in that cose. Other than the addition of uniformed officers at the entry lim e of raids, Esllnger would not reveal other changes Ills under­ cover agents will Initiate. All police have Identification cards with thetr photographs A badge alone Is not considered adequate identification for police. If a person doubts someone’s claim that they arc police, Hughey said the sheriff's department or local police station should be called for confirmation. C • Burglary suspect nabbed in house S A N F O R D — A rash of incidents where robbers have Identified litem selves as (toller after forcing entry to bouses In Seminole C o u n t y bus b ro ug h t changes In the approach Ctly County Investigative Bureau agents use when entering a house (or a search or arrests. C C IB Commander Lt. Donald Esllngrr said ihat his agents usually w'eur masks and non-standard police clothing when serving a search warrant although thetr hats and jackets clearly are m arked with "police" Identification. Now. however, they will m akr a point of having uniform patrol deputies at such scenes lo eliminate any doubt that they a rr police, be said. safety." Esllnger said. It's been about a decade since an agent of Seminole C o un ty's drug tusk force has been wounded w hen entering a hom e, said Esllngrr. who has headed C C IB for almost tw o years However, he said, his agents have to be more on guard now because the Intruders who are posing as police probably are making citizens morr concerned about hom e-confrontations with anyo n e who claims to be police, and more likely lo retaliate against them. ▼ Open your Eundheater" today Slop by one of our branches and find out how you can get a great rate - guaranteed' Or call SM ARTU NE* toll-free at 1-800-843-2443. sewn days a week from Great For IRAs 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ’ Till l u i g u > dw «m *r >ZWr MWMIluSrMnmSa X 0* K n g u 7*at a » i i n M Wwt writi GZwrUrpmirrr T1m ahm J-• ?* wvuit will ti far Ml Sc n r o aurirl m/ud Ink m •».' ! . SmrWa ml Et ts r* I ' 'ImprtM* n»n m kmhd Si cvrmS » m M b l nm u tm i S tw*i mtw u n km r V r k f r t r p a ' O w u trm M h il M d a w »n«#* a ia Jkd I t i S a n r k i • ManacZIMQOOk>l*?yW W I'MprWw run «• Oul dMr t auNnlad ur»t * Sun! Twtntr-thrr* afTwo lktDa(ku«t I t s ili). Prostate ranter it surprisingly common in men above the age ol 55 In fact, tt rankt behind only lung cancer and coturectal cancer as the leading cause of camel deal In for men Hus age — and fry age 75, it Is the second leading cause It hat been estimated that more than 95,000 case* of prostate cancer are diagnosed each year in the United States alone And that t only a traction ol those that go undetected But a new technique, prostate ultrasound, it helping doctors hnd cancer in Hie early stages — while there's still hope It’s quick, nearly painless and it’s available now at Central Florida's only multidisciplinary clinic dedicated lo men's health Doctors recommend an annual prostate exam lor every man 55 or over because prostate cancer sneaks up quietly and painlessly For more inbrniation or an apfmintmrnt, call Hie Winter Park Center lor MrtVs Medicine at (407) 629-6253 Winter l*irk Center lor M e n 's M e d ic in e Anaated <rw We*e» Momcrw Skxpui .. -Hjln m) arkb <n M >Z IC W m l talH •* jJ ntJANIS; US S W-.UUnJ IV ^ o jn l m-2551 C A M O B C M Y i H)161 S t e m I U m t I UIM iTv i K IM H 1 I S 17 M 6GM4M i n n m \i i*vi uitzu thulrvvd S74MZU tl l.sRI RU 1*01 S UthM wt. 7*7 2557 LONGWOOD-. 505 VGknt Srrvxa Sul* 7U0 ........... M W s*tt MVS H M LH - IS O S A tlrU Amur * '; •**; <niA.su u t y i :*u> S VAm j W r u . 77VUU (HIASOO 5799CWl> Fwd h OR.MOSO KIAL tt 112 Nurth Non Huai •>72-*757 SANTORD. . « « ) S OkijfOt I Star U l lTJtl .-r v «n jrj •* IKmmi I arm* thr mraul n il km a C* end m bWwd i «*J rWrm rut rm* * Srria* l« »« iai 9w lA h rk n * ■J 'I I I I I I I I I I I J . EARN m l l I I l l E X T R A IN T E R E S T Yuu ran tun a ‘i*» rate bmus »bcn yuu >"ur Crrt/xztz <2 Depart 4 ynu Kjg a FunJhcgzt “ or 4 >»aj upen i I'uvJbrAki '* it !)* urn* urv I'went tfws o «p »i »bcn yuu nprn k m zrtusrl SubftmtuJ pnulb S* tuU miMraul 1Kin tif«es 3*'4TO Em pire of America Tt* 4ti ■ it* I * Or^riuln ii Dfettwl ti I K■>*iMU§ ar&ft .s ! “ i l „T c I l ...J �t* 4 * — Santoro Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wedne»day, February 8, 1989 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (u s p i m iM ) 300 N. F R E N C H A V E .. S A N FO IH ). F L A . 3 2 7 7 1 Area Cqdc 407-322-2611 or 831 9903 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publuher Ronald W. Hosts, Eiecullve Editor rAelvIn Adkint, Advertlilng Director Home Delivery? 3 Months. 814.25:6 Monilis. 82/ u). Year. 851.00. In Slair Mail 3 Months. 820.23: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 8611.00 Out Of Slate Mall: 3 Months 821.84; 0 Months 84050. Year 878.00. EDITORIALS C ooperating on child care H a s the k in d e r, g e n tle r g o v e rn m e n t that P re sid e n t B u s h Is c a llin g for in sp ire d the 1 0 lo t C o n g r e s s ? R e c e n t ly , lib e r a l S e n . C h ris to p h e r D od d . D -C o n n .. a n n o u n c e d that c o n s e rva tive S e n . O r r ln H a tc h . R -U ta h . is one o f the co-sponsors of the D e m o c ra ts ' 8 2 .5 b illio n c h ild -ca re b ill. S e n . H a tc h responded se ve ra l d a ys later b y listin g S e n . D o a d as a co -s p o n s o r of the less-expensive R e p u b lic a n v e rs io n . T h i s n e w fo u n d sp irit of b ip a rtis a n s h ip has p o litic a l a n alysts s c ra tc h in g th e ir heads In d isb e lie f because the c h ild care Issue In the st has p ro m o te d b itte r w ra n g lin g betw een m o c ra ts a n a R e p ub lican s. Last y e a r, there w e re m o re th a n 100 u nsuccessful proposals to p ro vid e federal assistance to tw o -e a rn e r fam ilies. Y e t. the c o m b a ta n ts n o w appear d e te rm in e d to a clilcve a c o m p ro m is e th a t w ill be acceptable to Pre sid e n t B u sh . W h e th e r th e y ca n p u ll It off is a n o th e r m a tte r. K WILLIAM A. RUSHER Terrorists a re n ’t freedom fig hters democratic society (Indeed. Itielr spokesmen ure elected to Parliament from time to t!me|. Th e y are simply In the m inority und arc resorting to terror In an effort to get their way. Hut what about the Palestinians? Here. It seems to me. It Is important to draw a distinction between It's often said that "O ne person's terrorist is another's freedom fighter” — the Implication being that whether a given person is one or the other Is merely a question of whose ox Is being gored. If you approve of the goring, he’s a freedom fighter: If you don't, he's Just a terrorist. The problem Is admittedly a complex one. but It Isn't beyond all analysis, und It yields lo a test that Is only marginally more difficult than asking whose ox Is being gored. In a 1973 hard-cover "debate” on the rights of Vietnam W ar deserters and draft dodgers. I suggested that a democratic society (like the United States) has. unlike a totalitarian state, a moral right to punish those whose disobey Its laws, because dissenters have. In a democracy, the right lo work for change In those laws with which they disagree. m I 1 I tnry blows aimed by the PLO at the Israeli state, w hich m any dispossessed P a le s tin ia n A ra b s believe Is d e nyin g them their rig h ts, an d thc PL O 's well known penchant for acts of violence aga in st J e w s and o t h e r p e r c e iv e d C s u c h an anal­ "enemies" generally, ysis pretty outside the liorders clearly ide n ­ of Israel. tifies the IRA Staging attacks on forces J Israeli military liases Is one thing (as the Israelis ought to concede, considering how many of their present Pushing the point to Its logical conclusion, I added that If the majority. In a democracy, were to "effectively destroy the rights of minorities to work for change.” that society would "of course lose any semblance of a moral right to punish" those who disobeyed It. Such an analysis pretty clearly Identifies the IRA forces In Northern Ireland os terrorists rather than freedom fighters, because they have every right to work for change In a basically LETS WATCH THEODDCOUPLE THEY’RE 0 0 0 0 FOR A FEW LAUGHS. NAK. I'M SICK OF JIM AND TAMMY. N e w reports advise that both sides have ugreed" to give states greater la titu d e o n h o w to sp en d federal d a y -c a re fun d s, p ro v id e for e m p lo ye r-sp o n so re d p ro gra m s, a n d p e rm it paym efTTS to relatives, s u ch os g ra n d p a re n ts , a u n ts , an d u ncles w h o provide s u c h ca re . B u t w h a t about those pare n ts w h o p u t their c h ild re n In d a y-ca re centers opera te d b y c h u rc h e s o r syn a gogu e s? T h e D e m o c ra ts ' bill w o u ld d e n y federal assistance to ce n te rs w ith re lig io u s affiliations, th u s m a in ta in in g the se p a ra tio n of c h u rc h a n d state, e ven th o u g h these centers are preferred b y som e p are n ts. L E TTE R S T O T H E EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must I k * signed and Include a mailing address and daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should be on u single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World B iology and a p h one B O S TO N — My grandfather had a six-pack of sisters who lived on the other side of the continent. When he got a telephone call from San Francisco, he never once said "H ello." or "H ow are you?" He picked up the receiver with one stock greeting: "W hat's wrong?" Long distance was for disasters. Good news could wult for the mall: bad news came by phone. Maybe a Hollywood mogul made a long-distance call to cement a deal or check up on his tootsie, but toll calls were ns foreign to m y family as tootsies. Throughout m y childhood. It was clear that these lines were not for conversation but for announcements. We were as likely to reach out and touch someone by telephone ns we were to communicate by using a cattle prod. Casual phoning was os rare as casual sex. Today, however. I do not answer the phone saying. "W h at’s w rong?" I answer It saying. "Yes, I will accept the charges." An a parent I have learned that the marketing miracle of the age — the century's greatest scain — Is the sucess of the telephone company In selling sometlng as ephemeral as conversation. Th e y have convinced a genera­ tion of young Americans to casuully. nay whimsically, use the phone. It Isn't only an extra-terrestrial creature who yearns to "Phone Hom e.” O ur own Kite earthbound kiddles learn their telephone numbers before they learn to count change. In the I>est Sesame Street style, they have their priorities straight: Digits before dollars And long distance Is Just three little digits Th e business plot comes Into Its profitable peak when our young move to another area code and Join the expensive subspecies known as college students. Having spent high school attached umblltcally to the extension cord, they move Into a dorm where they are Immediately entrusted with the one thing we withheld: Their own touch-tone. • HM h M A Ml “ A tro u t s tre a m o n th e s o u th la w n — t h a t's a G R E A T id e a l" 1 What about the African National Congress, which Is banned In South Africa and engages In acts of violence? Most such acts occur within South Africa Itself, and thus are at least free of the criticism to which Arafat, Gndltafi and certain others arc Justly subject for their global terrorizing. Hut a proper evaluation of the rights and wrongs of the A N C depends, at least In part, on what one believes Is the true situation In South Africa today. Here In the West, we live under a barrage of assertions that South Africa Is Intransigent!)’ hostile to self determination for Its black citizens. If that were true, the case for regarding the A N C as terrorists would be much harder to make. JACK ANDERSON P r e d i c t a b l y , th e D e m o c r a t s a n d R e ­ p u b lic a n s a pp ro a ch the p roble m of c h ild care fro m opposite positions. T h e D e m o c ra ts favor federal subsidies for lo w - und m id d le -in c o m e w o r k in g fam ilies a n d a syste m o f n a tional h e a lth an d safety standards for d a y-ca re facilities. F o r th e ir p a rt, the R e p u b lic a n s s u p p o rt m odest tax cred its to h e lp poorer fam ilie s w ith t h d r c h ild -ca re expenses. T h e y also oppose the crea tion of a n e x p a n d in g federal b u re a u c ra c y to oversee c h ild care centers. A n o th e r Issue Is the incom e c e ilin g . T h e D e m o c ra ts ' m easure w o u ld s u b s id iz e d a y ca re for fam ilies e a rn in g as m u c h ns $ 4 8 ,0 0 0 p e r ye ar. T h e R e p u b lic a n bill is less specific b ecause all of Its fu n d s w ou ld be e a rm a rk e d for a n y fa m ily , w e a lth y o r p o o r. U n d e r c u r r e n t la w . there are no In c o m e lim its In o rd e r to qualify for tax credits for d a y care. T h i s , in tu rn , enables the w e a lth ie st 3 0 p e rc e n t of the fam ilies to receive 5 0 p ercent of the $4 b illio n in s u ch benefits w h ile the poorest th ird received o n ly three p e rce n t. leaders were engaged In ultacklng Hrltlsh occupation forces 40 years ugo): shooting u whrcichalr-bound American Je w on an Italian cruise liner In the middle of the Mediterranean Is quite another. Yaslr Arafat has recently pledged. If I u n ­ derstand him aright, to avoid henceforth con­ duct of the latter kind. If so. he und his PLO may make some progress toward the status of "freedom fighters." Up to now, however, they have most certainly engaged In many acts that were, strictly speaking, terrorist. What they do with It ran only be explained through a series of anecdotes that lurk In the telephone bills gathered for the Annals of Collegiate Communication. ( I I A long distance call In pursuit of someone elsr's long distance number. (21 A rail from a panicky young cook who needs lo be talked through a creme anglalse. (3) A call from an operater checking If the child in city A could call the friend In city H and charge It to the parent In home G. G as In Goodman Th e building of a truly Impressive phone bill, one thst rivals the coat of tuition. Is not all the fault of the telephone com pany and its diabolical direct-dialing Th e university col- ludes In this. It brings together students who do not ordinarily live unywhere near each other. Inevitably they b e co m e frie n d s . Friends by the m od­ e rn d e fin itio n are people who must Ik called regularly d u r­ ing vacations. Love also rears Its expensive head. Re­ searchers have de­ termined that It Is b i o l o g i c a l l y Im • possible for a college student lo fall for someone who both summers and studies In the same areu mqt code. A c co u n ta n ts lance is just calculate that a rela­ three little tionship with (he girl digits j next door would save the average college family 889 56 each | quarter. There are '-------------two such families In exlstance. As a concept, casual phoning was sold with the premise that a brief call Is quite cheap. If this were u drug clinic they would call the marketing strategy, "giving out samples." Th e student can explain Just how cheap a call Is ns easily ns they can explain why. according to Wittgenstein, your life Is built on an entirely wrong philosophical foundation. If you begin to win such a discussion, this student has a backup position She will promise that the next time she calls Bruce et ul. she will Just talk for three minutes Th is will happen only If Bruce Isn't home and she gets his baby sister on the line. Th e n there Is the final line of student defense. You've heard the one that goes: "T h e check Is In (he m all." Th e undergrad'iate being cross-examined ubout the nerd for another transcontinental chat has a better one: " I'll pay for the call.” T h is Is delivered with great moral righteousness and absolute safety, because parents know the only wav she can pay for It Is with food money. But tn any family, the time comes for a serious conversation about casual phoning. No problem . You w ill llnd them absolutely cooperative, even happy to discuss the matter at great length — which Is to say. at long distance. A n d If you finally get hysterical, the bewildered telephone abuser will Innocently echo his ancestor's anxious cry: "W hat's wrong'?" Where, oh. where is grandpa when you nerd him? New energy chief only sees nuclear W A S H IN G TO N - Th e man about to be confirmed as Secretary of Energy. Adm . Jam es D. Watkins, admits he Is no ace when It comes to oil and gas Issues. Nuclear power Is his forte. George Bush has promised his Texas oil buddies that Watkins will be buttressed In the office by fossil fuel experts. They had better be ready for a man who Is obsessed with nuclear energy and a master at e l i m i n a t i n g th e alternatives. W a t k in s , le g it i­ mately hailed as the falr-mlndrd leader of the presidential A ID S commission. Is not so egalitarian when It comes to energy. W e have pieced together an example of his apparent bias from high-level Pen­ ta g o n a n d N a v y s o u r c e s . W h ile Watkins was chief of Naval Operations he W a tkin s told w n s a f r a id th a t Israeli and n o n - n u c l e a r Korean naval technologies would leaders to e n c r o a c h o n h is take their cherished nuclear b uslnoss Navy. His pamnola elsew here J s tra in e d re la tio n s w ith the m ilit a r y establishments of two key American allies and contributed to the loss of thousands of Jobs In the ship building Industry. But the nuclear Navy Is Intact. Watkins, now 61, retired In mld-1986 after four years us chief of Naval Operations. During his time at the helm, he steadfastly opposed the construction In American ship­ yards of diesel-electric submarines for other countries. T w o allies. Israel and South Korea, asked the United Slates to build diesel submarines for them . In h ig h ly classified persona! communications. Watkins told Israeli and Korean naval traders to take their business elsewhere, accoidlng to our sources. Th e American shipbuilding Industry Is crying for Jobs. Congress hua directed the Navy to hcln allies with shipbuilding. The unfavorable U.S. balance of piym ents situa­ tion would have been helped by the foreign contracts. But Watkins didn't see It os a shot tn the arm far America. All he saw was a threat to the nuclear N a vy. H is close associates told us they belelve Watkins didn't want the non-nuclear submarines lo be built In the United Slates because It would call attention to the fact that they are efficient and cheap. Watkins was the first nuclear submariner to serve as chief of Naval Operations. He was a devoted protege of Adm Hym an Rlckovcr. the father of the nuclear N a w . Th e truth Is. the United States hasn't built a diesel submarine since 1969 and has no m odem design of Its own to share. But the Israelis and Koreans didn't want a U.S. design. Th e y would have supplied German or Dutch designs fur the construction. Watkins and his pro-nuclear submariners then changed their tack. Th e y said there wasn't enough space tn the Navy's two subm arine-building yards — the General Dynam lcs/Electrtc Boat yard In Groton, Conn., and the Tenneco yurd In Newport News. Va. But the Koreans and Israelis had thought of that already. T h e y noted that several other U S yards were quite capable of building diesel submarines. Israel’s first choice was a General Dynamics yard In Quincy, Mass When the Navy said no. the Quincy yard — which had a werk force of more than 3.000 —closed after a century of ship building Next the Israelis and Koreans cabled Watkins to select the Todd Shipyard at San l*edro. Calif. Th e y were turned down Th a i yard Is now In bankruptcy proceedings and more than 1.000 of Its employees are out of work Israel and South Korea are sllll shopping for a builder. �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 8. 1060 - SA Bush starts budget negotiations U n lts d P rs s s In ts rn s tlo n a l Stocks open higher Unltsd Press Internatloal N EW YORK — Prices opened higher Wed­ nesday In active trading of New York Slock Exchange Issues. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 26 07 Tuesday, was u p 8.40 to 2355.54 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 388-292 among the 1.134 Issues crossing the N Y S E tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.840.000 shares. T h e stock market broke a four-day retreat Tuesday and sent prices sharply higher In heavy trading. Analysts cited General Motors' stock spilt und dividend hike as the spark behind a wave of renewed buying Interest. "T h is advance represented u rush to equities on the part of those who have sat on the sidelines thinking the recent rally has been nothing more than a rally In a bear market.'* said Gene Seagle. dlrrctor of technical re­ search at Gruntal A Co. In New York. "Foreign buying Is playing a strong part In w h at's ha p p e n in g .*' Seagle said. " T h e y (foreign Investors) are taking the play awuy from American money managers. Some of those money managers were forced to make a decision today." Seagle said the market's advance was "lied to a worldwide Interest In equities as a way to play the continued economic health." Dollar slightly higher United Press International T h e d o lla r was s lig h tly higher Wednesday In light trading on most major foreign currency markets. Gold was lower. In To k y o , the dollar re­ mained unchanged against the Japanese yen In slow trading, closing at 129.50 yen. Currency dealers said market players held their positions due to a lack of m arketaffecting Incentives. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfun at 1.872 W est G e rm a n m a rk s , up slightly from 1.8715 marks on Tuesday. On the Brussels exchange, the dollar opened at 39.40 Belgian francs, up from 39.32 francs. In Zurich the dollar also opened marginally higher at 1.5923 from 1.5912 Swiss fra ncs on T uesday. In L o n d o n , the B ritis h pound opened ut 81.74285 as against the previous duy's close of 81.7445. In Paris, the dollar opened unchanged nt 6.37 French francs, and In Milan frac­ tionally lower at 1.365.25 lire, down from 1.365.60. In early New York trading, the dollar was little changed against key foreign currencies In light trading. Traders said the market was awaiting Pres­ ident Bush’s address to Con­ gress Thursday on reducing the budget deficit. On the bullion markets, gold opened 50 cents an ounce lower In Zurich nt 8391 and opened 81.75 lower In London nt 8 3 9 1. New nam e fo r oil giant Unltsd Prase Intsrnattonal through It latest Identity crisis, the plpe'tne company planned to put out u new fact sheet A N C H O R A G E . Alaska — An oil giant with an Identity crisis He said Alyesku needed to wait settled on a new name • and It for the official announcement of happens to be un old name. the current name of the largest “ Let me herewith announce a Alaska oil company und the new. old name for Standard Oil prim ary owner among the seven Production C o .." E. John P. oil companies that own the Browne, the com pany’s chief p i p e l i n e . executive officer, said Tuesday. T h is name change will cost the "W e will now call ourselves BP c o m p a n y a b o u t 8 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Exploration." spokesman Paul l-alrd said. T h is Is the fourth recent name change for ihe oil company that Dow Jones produces more thun 50 perrent D ow Jo n e s Averagea of the oil from Prudhoc Bay und 10:00 a.m. Is Alaska's largest producer. An official at Alyeska Pipeline 30 Indus 2357.68 up 10.54 Service Co., operator of the 20 Trans 1089.59 up 1.62 800-mlle trails Alaska oil pipe­ 15 Utils I90.73off0 12 line. said that os soon as It got 65 Slock 898.75 up 2.60 Local Interest These q u o ta tio n s p ro v id e d b y m e m b e rs o f the S u tlo n a l A s s o c ia t io n o f S e c u r it ie s D e a le rs a r c r e p r e s e n ta tiv e I n t e r - d e a le r p r ic e s iris o f m ld - m o r n ln fi to d a y . I n te r • d e a l e r m a r k e l s e h <i n g c Ih m u fih o u t Ihe day. I'm •es d o not In clu d e ret,all m a r k u p o r m a rk d o w n . Bid American Plonc er 3 U Bum rlt Bank 34‘ * 211* First Union FPAL 31M Fla. Progress 47 IS MCA 181. Hughes Supply 251* Morrison's 601* NCRCorp. Plcssey 42V* ilScotty's Southeast Bank 241* SunTrust 22 751* Wall Disney 551* Wcstlnghousc I8f« Brunswick 101* HBJ 161* Flu. Nallonul Winn-Dixie 461* Emerson............ A sk 31* 341* 211* 311* 34H 474* 19 25 V* 601* 421* 12 241* 2 2 '« 751* 55 Is 19 101* 161* 461* 32 Gold And Silver N EW YO R K IUPII - Foreign und domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 3 J2.75 up 5.00 Morning fixing 300.40 off 2.35 Hong Kong was closed for ihe Lunar New Year holiday New Y o rk Crfmex spot gold open 399. IB o ir 020 Comex spot sliver o|>en 5.868 up 0.01 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g chungc is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) finalized.' At a luncheon with Republican senators. Bush predicted his proposals "w .ll not be without controversy." but will make "a strong beginning" In areas he em phasized during the campnlgn. W A S H IN G T O N President Bush viiJtcd Capitol Hill on Tuesday to promise negotiations on a fiscal 1990 budget that will subject his plans for u kinder, gentler and competitive nation to the squeeze of fiscal restraint. Promoting bipartisan coopera­ tion on un Issue that will test his political mettle. Ikish dropped In on Democrats as well ns Re­ publicans to smooth the way for serious discussions on a budget plan he will offer Thursday. " I'm under no Illusions It's going to keep everybody happy," he said, "but It's going to have some positive Ingredients. It will keep m y fundam ental c o m ­ mitm ents made to the American people In terms of not going out there and raising taxes." Alter n series of "last-minute changes'* and a weekend strate­ gy session. Bush pronounced his (Niekage of suggested revisions to the fiscal 1900 budget sub­ m itted J n n . 9 by President Reagan to be " p r e t t y well Bush renew td his com m it­ ment to "serious negotiations" on the budget In a meeting with Democratic senators and backed up his pledge by calling on House Speaker J im W right. DTe x a s, and m em bers of the House G O P leadership. White House prrss secretary M a rlin Pltxw ater said Mush warned to assure Congress his o w n proposals are o n ly " a starting [mint for all of them to consider to put together u llnul budget." Th e spending plan Bush will outline Thursday night In his first speech to a Joint session of Congress Is not a fortnul budget per se. but suggested changes to the last budget plan Reagan sent to Capitol Hill before leaving office. That 81.15 trillion proposal retained some controversial el­ e m e n ts o f e a r lie r R e a g a n budgets. Including a continued — If slowed — real Increase In defense spending, sharp c u t­ backs In economic subsidies and the sale of government assets. Manhunt------C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A Mary Ann Clark. 18. of 1300 S. Sanford Ave. *C. Sanford. Is charged with aiding an escaped prisoner. Like the other five suspects arrested so far In the case, she Is held without Imiiii I In the Seminole County Jail. During th r scurrh of the woods sherifTa deputies reported find­ ing Iwo camps brllcved to have been used by the fugitives. Investigator Burry Brady said. At one camp they left behind a note taunting the deputies, saying "W e 're watching you. Don't forget to look up." The break In the burgulary case came Monday when an antiques dealer on State Road 436. Casselberry, reported that a man had tried to sell a chair partially constructed of bull horns, which had been stolen In the Ja n . 10 burglary of the mall. Th e dealer rcjxirlcd Ihe offer of the cluilr and Seminole County sheriffs deputies arranged for an undercovcnr deputy to meet the seller Monday tn buy the chair. Sgt. Steven Walthera said. After that meeting at the house of Thom as Lee Bashor. 29. and Dolly 0 . Saddenfleld. 18. Ihe Investigator was seen by T o n y La Most era who reportedly Indcnlifird the Investigator as u ixilicrmun. When the officer left ilashor and Saddenflcld's house at 1300 S. Sunbed Ave. » D . on Monday. Bashor and Saddenfleld allegedly destroyed the antlcnrc., chair and discarded It behind their house. Brady said. * *• Th e officer rrtum ed and the damaged chair was found. That led to searches of the n|tartment that was Ihe site of Ihe meetings as well as a search of T u n y as customers at Ihe unllqurs mall In advance of two recent j burglaries there. Th e same b u r­ glars are believed to have hit Ihe mall twice. Brady said. Robert LaMastera was serving • time In an Oraiwe County Jail I n ! connection wltn an assault In j 1988 in Seminole County In that case he allegedly fired shots at a wom an's car as she drove , from Oviedo to Geneva. He and a ‘ companion tried to lake th r woman's car frum her. He was ' convicted on charges of b u r -■' glary. shooting Into un occupied vehicle and aggravated buttery. Sm ith was serving lime on 41 ; concurent flve->rar sentences for grand thelt and forgery when he , und LaMastera escaped. Sheriffs deputies said they are . considered dangerous. LaMaster's apartment » B at the same location. At both locations. Brady said, mare goods stolen from the mall were recovered u n d T o n y L a M a s te r's wife. J a n ic e L a M a s tc rs , 18. was c h u rg c d w ith possession of stolen property. Bashor and Saddenfleld are c h a rg e d w ith possession of stolen property, tampering with evidence and aiding an escapee. Another suspect. Todd Paul Had field. 26. of 2451 D Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was also arrested In connection with the mall burgulnry after a traffic stop In S a n fo rd on M o n d a y . He Is c h a rg e d w ith b u r g lu ry and arm ed b u rg la ry. Bra d y said Hadfleld ana To n y LaMastcrs are believed to liuve burglarized the mull. Sm ith Is believed to ave been an accomplice to Rob­ ert LaMastera In the Chuluota house burglary. Brady said Hadfleld knows antiques and the burglary sus­ pects ure believed to have posed “ F e e l G o o d A g a in ” LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC OR. THOMAS P. VANDEIL. O.C. C h irop ra ctic Fam ily Health Cantor 9 02 K. Lake M ary Blvd. (Su ita 10 T Bayhoad C a n lir l „ Sanford. Ft. 3 2 T T 8 • Knowles------- . mortgage .money • A U TO ACCID EN TS • PERSONAL INJURY Com petitive Fixod Rates Quick Sorvice - Local Com pany • PAIN CONTROL • W ORKER’S COMP • SLIP & FALL'IN JU R IES 38 2 3 - 8 9 9 0 PH. 322-9300 I Sem inole Moneytree, Inc. _______ Lake Maty. FL C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A Campaign— State C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A roads. Unlrss Brevard changes Its plan to Justify those higher levels of traffic before April I. developments nrar those roads will be blocked by D C A and the Department of Transportation. That prospect angered several members of Ihe House C o m m u ­ nity Affaire committee, who said the state should do more to help local olflclals meet the concur­ rency requirement. But Peter Dunbar. Martinez' would face lough opposition, hut said he has hern encouraged by converautIons with Senate Pres­ ident Boh Crawford and House S p e a k rrTo m Gustafson. Ills most Important proposal. Sm ith said. Is a plan lo prohibit cundldutrs from accepting con­ tributions before Jnn. I of thr eulendar year of an election. That would stop candidates from chasing off potrntial opponents B rlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. mos. Currently, there Is no llm li on bow m u rh u party or |>arty leader ran give ton candidate. • D ra w J u ry rosters fro m drivers license registration list rather than Iro n voters lists Many people do not register In vole v i tliey cun dodge ju ry duty. Sm ith said. • Mukr It raster In register by allow ing Sunday registration und other reforms, possibly Ineluding rrgtstrhng by mall or at drivers license bureaus. Sm ith DEATHS J A N E T CO LEAN M EYER Janet Colean Meyer. 72. 1021 Lake Bell Drive. Winter Park, died Monday at 483 Allison Ave.. Longwood. Born Oct. 9. 1916 In Pawnee. III., she m oved to Winter Park from Springfield. III., It 1962. She was a retired supervisor for the crop reporting service of the department of agriculture and a member of the First Presbyterian C hurch of Orlando. Survivors Include son. John. Casselberry: daughter. J u d y Sm ith. Longwood: three grand­ children: one great-grandchild C o x -P a r k e r C a r e y H a n d Guardian Chapel. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. L A U R A P. S T E P H E N S Laura F. Stephens 83. 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at lllllhavcn Nursing Home. Sanford Barn -Ian 5. 1906 In Pultney. Ohio, she moved to Sanford from Bcllalrc. Ohio. In 1948 St.e was a former owner-operator of George's T a v ­ ern and a Protestant. She was a member of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve 147 Survivors Include brothers. Donald Ferrel. Warren. R I.. Paul Ferrell. Union City. Pa.: grand­ daughter. Karin Rawls. Sanford, three great-grandchildren. C o n tin u e d from Page 1A chief legal counsel, said that local governments like Brevard would not be In trouble now. and would not be asking other coun­ ties to share the burden. If they had not allowed uncontrolled growth In Ihe past. "Y o u come down to the point where the well-planned com m u­ nity of 20 years ago Is being short-changed today because the people who have the biggest need, the people who arc now saying the loudest.” FUNERALS t T IP M IN t . LA USAF 0 * * .c d t *•»»><•» tor Lour* F I I o* Sontors *N> d-KJ Twouter «rill So hots J p m T l w i O r » O M l M t F v l Ciffl«S>T L M l M<>(, o'tti m* t r d r l ot It* f i**i H»«**v* u t ottklotms In t<*« at Ik o t n donotiont trill b* *ct*p**d I* is* F i**i I n i f n BwUStrt Fund. M « II d laniard. F i m n B'ivton Gva-d-an Fiawrai ttam*. laniard m charp* at erranpertwiU h\ bunding up huge Iressurtes said h<- could register soo.ooo new votrra hy nuking reglstralion less of a hassle. and services, and Ihe costs of cx|uinillngclty services. Knowles resigned front the committee four days lx-fore the meeting lost month. Al Its workshop this week, the commission placed on Its Feb. 13 agenda a voir on adopting Interim emergency Impart fees until th r committee can make recommendations. "I'm sorry Mr. Knowles re­ signed." city planner Ja y Murder said, "but we have some work lo do and w r have logo on along ' Murder said the committee offers the planning stair a repre­ sentation (rum m inority groups, consulting engineering firms, the development com m un ity, and property owners. "W hat the committee Is going to lx- able to do Is very Im por­ tant." ro m m lttrr member Leon Brook* J r said "Hopefully, we w i l l h e lp ih e c i t y a c c e p t grow th." Th e city commission will dis­ cuss replacing Know lrs al Its Feb 13 meeting. W hile the resolution creating the com m it­ ter provides h r 12 members. Murder said, "right Is plenty In work with.” Brinson GUARDIAN Fimcriil-llome . . ' • •• •- • Car Insurance? * •__ A_____ * _. |__ * ■■ .| * t --- 1 * . One nilnu*<saysii best. - / ’ TONY RUSSI INSURANCE ' !t Ph. 322-0285 * 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford cA u to - O u >tiers h i su ra net * I ifr lle m r I . f Minim I »m n jn ir « j »« il jll I W HY PREARRAN GE A FUNERAL? • By prearranging, you assume Ihs responsibility of personalizing your funeral service. • You alleviate Ihe necessity ol loved ones making arrangements during Ihe time ol grief. • Payments can be arranged In monthly Installments with no finance charge B E T T E R Q R A M KO W • Al Gramkow Funeral Home you talk wilh a professional funeral director, who la thoroughly trained and experienced, not |ust a salesperson GRAMKOW FU N ER A L HOME M U T IN G T h l N ((U I X W EST A IR P O R T B O U LEV A R D SANFORD. FLO R IO A O F IV IR Y FAM ILY Telephone (407) 322 3213 • Prs Head Planning » Out 01 State Trent tai • local Bubal • C ft m il ion • Bubal In All Military Csmstsrtas P H . 8 3 4 -0 5 3 0 G i G Fiadarie F Garnet jt rn Fimarai Diractor f | h o- ~ Gaines Funeral Home Formsby G'amto* Ga-nat Funeral Homs LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED 110 OOQ TRACK RO LONGWOOD l voir. o>wx Anj Oe— ttta s *k . I i n PROVIDING PERSONAL SERVICES FOR OVER 100 YEARS I I U WEIBORN ORfN SHORTY" SMITH. SR. JAMES E SCHUITCMAN L.F 0 I---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 GRAM KOW FU N ER A L HOM E 130 W. A IR P O R T B LVD . S A N F O R D . F L 32773 I m rf AM 18Mr* — XW • p^meN pe* F«ew hr! ImbIM PAUL NEWSY SPONSORWC m I I T I h - G U A R D IA N PLAN I ’r e R r m n g r d K u rreru l I ’m g r n m Career • ! St* Street aa4 Lssrel Sesferd. I k ______ 14071 323-2111 STATE PHONE I I _ l i �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Fiona* — Wednesday. February 0. 1909 N A TIO N A L B R IEFS M a n s o n g o e s b e f o r e p a r o le b o a rd SA N Q U E N TIN . Calif. — Charles Manson. one of the most nolorlous and bizarre figures In Am erican crime, was to go before a stale parole brmrd Wednesday for hfci first hearing In three years. In Augusl of 1969, Manson sent members of his com m unal •fam ily" out to conduct ritualistic slayings that he hoped would Ignite "Helter Skelter.” a black-white race war. Seven people died In the m ayhem . Including pregnant actress Sharon T a le A ll were savagely butchered and their blood used to scrawl fiendish writings such as "death to pigs'* on the walls of the victims* homes. Manson. who has been denied parole six times In the past, is serving a life term. Manson did not participate In the murders, but acted as muslcnnlnd of the carnage In which the seven victim s were slabbed hundreds of limes, shot, bludgeoned, mutilated und defiled. Manson and four mem bers of his "fa m ily” were sentenced to die for Ihe murders In the two-day bloody orgy In the Los Angeles area. T h e y escaped the gas chamber when the California Supreme C ourt overturned Ihe death penalty In 1972. Widespread AID S rumors remain W A S H IN G TO N — Despite yrurs of massive publicity, more than 40 perrrnl of Am ericans who were surveyed still believe Incorrectly that the A ID S virus can be transmitted by toilet seals or Insect bttes. a public health expert said Tuesday. I>r. Gary Noble, director of AIDS programs for the Centers for Disease Control, testified before the Senate Labor and H um an Resources Committee. Under questioning from Die ch a irm a n. Sen. E d w a rd Kennedy. D-Mass.. Noble raid Am ericans still hold some widespread misconceptions about the A ID S virus. Noble said 42 percent of the ndulls surveyed believed — incorrectly — that the deadly virus can be tramsnlttcd by toilet seats or Insect bites. About 24 percent of those questioned In September 1988 Indicated they thought Insert bites were "very like ly" or "somewhat lik d y " to spread AIDS, while 18 percent said It was likely AIDS could be transmitted by toilet seats. Scientists say the A ID S virus survives only briefly outside the body and there have been no cuses of transmission from toilet seats or Insect Mies. N e w le a d s d e la y T o w e r n o m in a t io n Unltod Prove tnterrvittonal W A S H IN G TO N - New allega­ tions against Defense Secre­ tary-designate John To w e r held up the release Tuesday of an FBI report to the Senate Arm ed Services Committee on the con­ troversial nominee, the c o m ­ mittee's top Republican said. Sen. Jo h n Warner. R-Va.. said the report on the FBI Investiga­ tion. prompted by allegations raised last week, has been de­ layed because of a second co m ­ plaint lodged against the former Texas senator. W a r n e r a n d c o m m it te e C hairm an Sam Nunn. D -G a „ met Tuesday at Nunn's request at the White House with Presi­ dent Bush to discuss Ihc T o w r r nomination. N unn was not Immediately a va ila b le for co m m en t, but W arner said he discussed with N unn the possibility of calling a committee meeting and that the two would talk further once N unn read the FBI report. Late Tuesday. Warner said the F B I’s report had been delayed because of new developments. "Th e re Is a new lead which developed subsequent to our visit with the president which has come to the attention of ihe bureau, and It's my advice and Indeed Ihe advice of Ihc W hile House to let the bureau ... complete this Investlgallon and then come back to the Senate Arm ed Services Committee with SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY FIGHT BACK! WITH HELP OF "THE EXPERTS" O u r eipert group InCtuJWS Ouhrod S S Sum Lew JuOgo • Hmlirwd S S fop C r o c u t ir o • f ip t n t n c m i t U d c W H their Uniting* " Warner sold H r provided no details on new lead. Earlier allegations against Tower have concerned alcohol and his ln-h.ivlor with women. In another development. Th e Nrw York Tim e s reported W ed­ nesday ihul Nunn and com m it­ tee memlier Sen. Jam es Exon. D-Nob.. are prepared to vote against the Tow er nomination. The Tim es, citing sources fa­ miliar w llh the Investlgallon. said n r w a lleg a tio n s about T o w e r 's f in a n c ia l d e a lin g s caused Ihc FBI lo Inform the committee und the W hile House tiiat the report cannot be com ­ pleted for several more days. FREE — FULL SERVICE IN THE APPEALS PROCESS * FROM STAOT TO FINISH WE MAKE THE C O N TAC TS WITH SO CIAL SECURITY FOR YOU N O FEE EVER COLLECTED UNLESS W E WINI W ARD W H ITE & ASSOCIATES O v e r 30 Yrs. Exp. Call Colled ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 9 ________ Under New Ownershi And C B S News, quoting u n ­ identified W hile House and con­ gressional sources, reported Tuesday that Nunn now opposed Ihe Tow er nomination. W h ite H o u s e s p o k e s m a n Marlin Fllzwnter disputed ihe CBS report, saying Nunn "didn't say that In Ihe meeting. He did not say he was against It: he did not suy || should be withdrawn: he did not say it was In trouble." Fllzw atrr said Nunn requested ihe While House meeting simply lo usk "for the president's posi­ tion" on the nominal Ion. "T h e president told him he believed Tower was an excellent nominee and he hoped we'd have a vole s o o n .'* th e W h i t e H o u s r spokesman said. N u n n hu d no Im m e d ia te comment on the C BS report. John Orumlcy is ihc proud new owner ol Headliners Hair Salon C o m e V is it O u r S t q j ' f O f P r o f e s s io n a ls T o d a y ... John Orum loy. Linda B o h re n s Margaret Gullodgo, Renee Mitchell Serve all y o u r hairstyling n e e d s Wt IW M m . rwut MiuMI A VUWl.i 1<I> A f f « U t M i K A n lliW < l>p*a X t'o ta l 2 3 0 3 F re n c h A ve ., Sanford 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 73 ZAYRE'S DISCOUNT STORES CLOSE FOREVER! Dave Brubeck has heart surgery N EW H AV EN . C on n . — Juxz pianist and composer Dave llrubeck was listed In critical but stable condition Tuesday following iriple heart bypass surgery, a spokeswoman at Vale-New Haven Hospltnl said. Doctors said the 4 V i-hour operation was a success and lim beck. 68. was expected to remain In the hospital for a week to todays, said spokeswoman Kntle Krauss. Brubeck has been a m ajor lorce In contemporary music since the 1950s when his Jazz quartet gained worldwide fnme and he earned acclaim ns an Improviser and composer. Brubeck has become known for his experimental meters, c o m p le x h a rm o n ie s , c o u n t e r p o in t , an d v a rie d a n d sophtstocated musical forms. lie also Is recognized as a composer of oratorios, cantatas and < m j t , m o v i n g w ith ease between the then supposedly wcpfcrale w orldsofjazz and domical music. In December 1959. lim beck, on piano, and tits quartet Joined L c o ^ jrd Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic In prem ier presentlon of "Dialogue for Ja zz Com bo and S ym p h o n y." composed by Howard Brubeck. Dave's brother and a music teacher. Terrorist sentenced to 30 years ** ^es a s O l m1 EVI Cl $14 0, N EW A R K . N J . — A n alleged Japanese Red A rm y terrorist was sentenced ta 30 years In prison Tuesday by a Judge who said the defendant planned to use shrapnel bombs to m urder "scores ol |>ruple for no other reason than that they were Americans." T h e sentence will keep Y u Klkum uni. 37. a Japanese citizen. In u U.S. prism for at (cast 25 years. T h e Judge also ordered Klkum ura departed us soon as Ik is released. KIkum ura has been held In a fcdciol detention center since his arrest In April by n state trooper who found homemade pipe . bombs In his ear d urin g a traffic stop on the New Jersey Turnpike. During a daylong h e a rin g , federal prosecutors argued that Klkum uru intended to bom b n Navy-Marine recruiting office In N rw York In a coordinated terrorist effort to mark the second anniversary of the 1986 U .S . bombing of Libya. THESE 73 ZAYRE’S STORES IN 13 STATES ARE CLOSING FOREVERI A la b a m a F ro m United Press International reports Bessemer, Birmingham. Chickasaw, Dothan. Hoover. Mobile Montgomery, South Mobile, Tuscaloosa Day Hospital. A new health assistance concept from South Seminole Community Hospital. I>.iy I iospihil nimvcD. the needs' ut your family member nr tricinl requiring frequent assistance nr observation when performing the activities of daily living. Newly discharged hospital patients who find it difficult to move around, stroke patients requiring therapy, and newly diagnosed elderly dialectics who need nutrition monitoring are just a few o f the people using Day I iospital. Open weekdays. Day I iospital includes social activities, private room with free television und phone, snacks, a midday meal and nursing care. A ll for only $40.00 a day. Ivr information, call IXenna Kellmunn, Director of Nursing at South Seminole Community I Iospital. Please call 767*1200, extension 100. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ALL THE BEST BRANDSI LOOKI Vermont St. Johntbury F lo rid a Now Port Richey. Santord, South Daytona Sa-son. Lm , Fruit ol tho Loom, Nmt.ndo. Sony. Heibros. Lucien Picard. Waltham. Cotco, Adldaa, Huh a poo. Rustier, Qaran. C a ,alien, MacGregor, Mlrro Yamaha. Rendu, Lenoi, Sunbeam, Dunlop. Rubber­ maid. Singer. Black & Decker, Gold Star, Dupont, Gltano, Dan River. Toaalmaaler, Spalding. Franklin. Tyco, Hully, Eveready. Lucile, Kraco, Armorali. Quaker Slate, Memore*. Ideal. Rival. Buddy L. Mallei. Soundot gn, Coleco, Rewi Inga. Q E . Rayovac, Polarotd, Keystone. Kodak. MANY MORE. G e o rg ia Athens. Atlanta. Austell. Collage Park. Columbus. Decatur. Macon, Marietta. Smyrna. Warner Robmi, Ooraviila Iowa M ississippi Dubuque BMoii, Gvllport Illinois Bloomington. Bolingbrook. Crystal Lake. Des Plaines. Oak Lawn Lo uisiana Arab!. Qratna. Harvey, Houma. Kenner. Malairie. New Orleans, River Ridge N O T H IN Q W ILL BE S P A R E D All Clothing lor men. women. & children, Houaewaroa. Hardwere. Automotive, Curtain* & Drapes, Domestica. Fabrica, T V and Elec Ironies Stereo tor Home A Car, Health & Beauty Alda. Stationery, Sporting Oood*. Jewelry A Welches, Shoes, Luggage, MUCH MORE Not all Hems In all stores *Our /eased A service atptrtm tnis ere not going out ot b u tin ttt png •re eic/uded tiom tbit sa/e. bur ere e/so o tl o r mg t peers I values Appropriate licenses lor this tele ere on tile Only Zeya's regular slock is included Dblaware New Castle O h io Pennsylvania Xenia Butler. Pittsburgh Te nn e sse e Chattanooga. Madison, Memphis. Ntshviiie Wieconsin Brookfield Brown Deer. Milwaukee Racine. Weal Allis Not a sale on selected items, not a clearance or End Ot Season mark down, bul current merchandise in our vest inventory marked with Current price lags end now el even g'taier discounts AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING: #Zap*e ZAYRE’S OF SANFORD 2938 O R L A N D O D R IV E . S A N F O R D SUNDAY 9 7 * MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 9 >55 W i t Jwuic Ku a M 3 4 H 'T k lil A IL SALES FINAL ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. MASTERCARD, VISA Er DISCOVER OVER $15.00 WELCOME �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 8, 1989 — 7* A id s h ip m e n t to K a b u l d e la y e d U n lts d P r s ts In te r n a tio n a l Swastikas mark Ben-Gurion’s tomb JE R U S A L E M — Th e grave of one of Israel's founding fathers. David Ben Gurlnn. was defaced with swastikas, apparently by members of an ultra Orthodox underground group suspected of carrying out anti-secular bombings, (toller said Tuesday. Three swastikas were painted In red on the tombstone located near the Sede Bokcr kibbutz In the southern Negev Desert. Also written on the grave was the message: "Keshet. Look for us. We have even reached here." said Bcrrsheba police spokesman Ben Halmov. Keshet Is the name of an underground ult n>-Orthodox Jewish group that has claimed responsibility for a series of bombing attacks against newsstands that sell secular publications In Bnel Brak. a religious suburb of Tel Aviv. O n Sunday, police arrested 10 religious academy suidents suspected of belonging to Keshet and of planting bombs In August and December. No one was Injured in the Incidents, aimed at driving out merchants who sell non-religious publications. Ben-Gurlon. who forged a doctrine of pragmatic socialist Zionism. Is regarded by ntuny os the sym bol of Israel's Independence and a founding father of the country, os well as Its first prime minister. Many Ultra-Orthodox Je w s reject the Zionism espoused by Ben-Gurlon because of Its secular nature. Oil spill team arrives in Antarctica S A N TIA G O . Chile — A team of U.S. specialists has urrived in Antarctica to begin cleaning up fuel and oil spilled from an Argentine ship that sunk In pristine waters near a National Science Foundation research base. Th e U.S. Embassy in Santiago said the ship Polar Duke, carrying equipment and experts from various U.S. government agencies, arrived at the site early Tuesday. The Bahia Paralso, carrying 350 passengers, struck rocks Ja n . 28 about 2 miles from the National Science Foundation's Palmer Base Research Center. The passengers were evacuated and there were no Injuries. Th e ship capsized Feb. 3 and partially sank. Th e resulting spill alarmed the National Science Foundation, which organized the 8250.000cleanup mission. Scientists said the oil could kill unlmuls In the buy. Including baby penguins that were beginning to swim for the first time. Paraguay opposition calls for more time AS U N C IO N . Paraguay — Th e Irudrr of Paraguay's major opposition bloc, asking for more time to organize. Tuesday called for delaying elections now set for May 1 by new President Andres Rodriguez. Dom ingo Lalno. chairm an of the National Accord, a four-parly opposition group, said additional time was needed to register and organize voters. Other political sources said that a May election would give an advantage to the Incumbent Colorado Party, once a prop to the 35-year rule of Gen. Alfredo Slroesancr. who wns ousted In a bloody coup Feb. 2 and 3. Rodriguez. 64. commander of the 1st A rm y Corps based In Asuncion, was sworn In as president Friday afternoon, and Tuesday the official government newspaper published a decree setting the election for May 1. Rodriguez had said Monday he would call for elections for the president, senate and house within 90 days, as Is required by the constitution. In Itumblara, Brazil, where Stroessner fled Sunday, the exiled 76-year-old general did not rule relum ing to his country ''because nobody can foresee the future." ... ISI AM ABAD. Pakistan - The f ir s t a ir d r l l v c r y o f U .N . e m e rg e n c y s u p p lie s to the besieged Afghan capital of Kabul has been delayed for security reasons, a U.N. spokesman said Wednesday. But he said the consignment of 32 tons of medical supplies and blankets was expected to arrive Thu rsd ay In Kabul, which Is su ffe rin g u n d e r u siege by U.S.-tracked Islamic guerrillas and the miriest winter it. 16 years T h e su pp lies were loaded Tuesday onto un KgyipAlr Boe­ ing 707. which was to have departed thr same day. “ For security reasons, the alrcrult could not take o|f yester­ d a y ." the spokesman said. He gave no further details. He said the co n sig n m e n t w o u ld he transferred to an Ethiopian Airlines plane which would leave on Thursday fur the Pakistan border city of Um -n.i and proceed Irom there to Kahili. H r said Ills olflre was also discussing larger programs In which supply convoys would travel by road Irom Pakistan to Afghan border provinces. Prince Sudruddln Aga Khan, the U.N oftlelal overseeing aid for Afghanistan, (old reporters Tuesday thr delivery of the relief supplies would mark the start of an airlift ol emergency aid to Kabul. S a d ru d d ln . coordinator for U.N. humanitarian and econom­ ic asslsbmce programs relating to Afghanistan, met with Afghan refugees Wednesday during a lour of Pakistan's North West Frontier Province. Korean talks bog down over m ilitary exercises U nited Press International PANM UNJOM . Korea - Talks between North and Smith Korea aimed at arranging un unprece­ dented Hireling between the p rim e ministers of the two countries bogged down Wed­ nesday when the communists demanded an end to sou I hem military’ exercises with the Unit­ ed States. Negotiators ended two hours of talks shortly after noon, but agreed to meet again on March 2 to continue efforts toward the first meeting of North and South Korran prime minister*. It would Ik - the iilghrst level contact be­ tween the two sides since the Korean peninsula was dlvldrd In 10 4 I Five-m an teams Irom each side, led by officials of vice ministerial rank, sat dow-n for the talks at 10 a.m. In thr "Peace House" In the southern sector of the truce village of Panmunjom . 35 miles north of Seoul. T h e delegates chatted In a friendly manner before the meet­ ing. But as soon ns the session got under way, differences sur­ faced. starting with u disagree­ ment over what to call the proposed high-level talks. T h e North Korean side ulso d e m a n d e d t hat a n n u a l U . S . -S o u th Korean m ilita ry exercises lx- called off this year to create "an atmosphere u nity and peace favorable dialogue." Pack Nam Ju n . chief North Korean delegate, said the Join I Team Spirit military' exercises held annually since 1976 were nn obstacle to "the favorably developing climate" between the tw o Korea* a n d sh o u ld he halted. " I formally demand that the southern side unconditionally slop the Team Spirit Joint m ili­ tary’ exercises which arc ren­ d ering the situation on the Korean peninsula extrem ely Strained, aggravating misunder­ standing. mistrust and confron­ tation between tlie North and the South and blew king the road to peaceful reunification." Park said. Song lla n -h o , chief of the South Korran team, responded that progress cannot be expected In the preliminary talks If one side Im m ediately raises de inands which cannot be ac­ cepted by the other side. "T e a m Spirit Is of a defensive nature," Song said. "It Is a matter of course that when there are m ilitary forces there are tra in in g exercises. It Is not designed to start (Ire. hut to pul down lire. For dialogue to pro­ gress there should be no pre­ conditions. Such Issues should Ire settled one by one at the high-level talks being prepared." Th e squabbling over Team Spirit blocked discussion of sev­ eral other proposals put forward by both sides at the outset of Wednesday's session. Following the session. Song told reporters that "no progress could be made because of North Korea's unreasonable dem and." Park held his own press con­ ference and criticized the South for refusing to call off the Team Spirit exercise. In remarks opening Wednes­ day's talks. Pack suggested that the pro|x>sed meeting between the two prim e ministers be called the “ North-South highlevel political and military talks" because they will focus on "the question of removing the present North-South political and m ili­ tary confrontation." ♦ n lS c h lit i Beer 12 OZ. 1 5 9 WEBEATALL LOCALADVERTISEDm PRICES .OWEST PRICES ♦ (W ire Cuntji/rt S a n lo til» F U L T O N C E N TE R O lT ic c / K e ta ll S p a c e ♦ J U S T B R IN G IN A N Y C O M P E T I T O R S C U R R E N T A D . . . S A V E T IM E & .S A V E SS A T A B C America'* Lxr0 . i t Win# and Spirit* Merchant « £ 6 LIQUOR SALE Cali /Vow For In fttrn tatloo (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -9 9 6 8 mow G000 THRU TUISOAt H I 14A! Ail 6 SS Fulton St. (*-£?— ) Sznlord ■ m j Ckd Martmrrt.. ? 4.99 'C le iD 'iV a l»£ _7l4 .49 M ia J r s s L . ,U 3.49 K m ia .t S f lf ia .3 n 4 t krrttf Horn# ZZL. 7 3.79 Kiwirta I I sms bed Iteafa ( W i 7 7.99 (■ W h iii S S H . , 4 4.99 H-l.. J yWTQMI fl „ J ___9| N r wj m. 3 . 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O FFER EXPIRES FEBR UAR Y 10. 1989 4.49 4U S a n fo r d H e r a ld VISA P .0 . B O X 1657 Sanford. F L 32772 1657 w m W ill MOT BE UNDERSOLD! SSL �•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, February B. 1969 Congress crushes proposed pay increase ( ... publican leader Robert Dole of Kansas told the Scnaie. "Th ere '• should not lie u 51 pt-itent. uul a W A S H IN G TO N Congrcas. reacting lo public outrage and reasonable Increase." Dole said ^ fe a rfu l of election reprisals, In calling on President Bush to “ voted by c ru s h in g m a rg in s recommend a new level. The 380-48 decision In the Tuesday to reject a $45,500 pay raise hours before It was sched­ H o u s e r e v e r s e d w e e k s o f backroom maneuvering to avoid uled to take effect. T h e House, reflecting the a rollrall vole on the proposal to greatest concern that accepting increase members’ salaries to the 51 percent pay raise would $135,000. a level that critics said mean political reprisals for many was grossly excessive in a time of the 435 members In the next of budget deficits and expected I election, voted 3SO-48 lo reject cuts tn social programs. "B y staying away from the ! the S45.500 Increase. Th e Senate, which had re- public trough ourselves al the ( jected the proposed pay raise In start of this session. I think we a separate resolution last week, have enhanced substantially our quickly followed with a 94-6 vote ability to deal with the deficit.” that dealt the final defeat to the Rep. Thom a s Tauke. R-lowa. said of the House vole. 51 pcrcen. pay proposal. Rep. Dan Rostrnkowskl. D H L . •'A 51 percent Increase ts loo much to swallow.” Senate Re­ chairman of the powerful tax­ iU n lfe d F r e n Intam atlonal ■ . . _ _ __ _ # -• _ _ _ _ _ writing Ways and Means C o m ­ mittee und a 30-vear Hill veter­ an. resisted trie wave of nervous House members worried about retribution at the polls If they voted to accept the pay raise. " T h e q u a lity of all three brunches will suffer because we do not have the guts to say what we are worth.” Rostenkowskl said. "L e t’s stop breast beating and finger pointing. M y colleagues, you deserve a pay raise." A special c o m m issio n re ­ commended the base $135,000 pay level for members of C on­ gress. and most Judges und senior members of the executive branch. T h e com m ission said that without the Increase, the gov­ ernment will be unable lo com ­ pete with private Industry and universities In to t.lr«» hire Inn top arljkiilUIn scientists tn pursue Its research Involving A ID S and heurt disease, and to support space exploration. By not Increasing Its own salaries. Congress ca ps the limits of pay to other top gov­ e rn m e n t workers. In c lu d in g Judges that the commission said are leaving llfcllm c a p p o in t­ ments trecause the loss of In­ come. Presidents Reagan and Bush both endorsed the proposal and sent It to Congress, where the raise was to automatically go Into effect at 12:01 u.m . E S T W ednesday unless b oth the House and Senate voted It dow n. latte Tuesday. Bush signed the measure killing the pay raise. In a prepared statement he said "some level of pay Increase Is In order, and I will be w orking with ....I h a m IIIm the House and Senate leadership to develop proposals to achieve that end." I le olfered ru> dclclls. Chief Ju stice William Helm quist and Attorney General Dick Thornburgh expressed concern about federul Judges "Our federal Judiciary has an enviable reputation for c o m ­ petence am i integrity." Rehnquist said " W e will not be cblc to attract and retuln the kind of judges we need lo maintain this standard unless we pay our Judges fairly an d equitably." David Runkel. an assistant to Thornburgh, said more Judges have left the bench during the last five y e a rs than In the previous 182 years of the na­ tion's history. Rep. Vic Fazio. DCallf.. said the House had "to face reality, do the Inevitable " ' B ob Dole Parkinson’s surgery fails to live up to expectations J n lt ad Praaa International B O S TO N — A pioneering brain tissue transplant operation ap­ parently has failed to live up to hopes It would offer a cure for th e d e v a s t a t i n g d i s o r d e r Parkinson’s disease, researchers reported Wednesday. In the first study to evaluate u large num ber of patients who u nd e rw e n t the su rg e ry , re ­ searchers concluded the opera­ tion seems to alleviate some of th e d is e a s e ’ s c r i p p l i n g symptoms In some patients, but falls short of causing the dram at­ ic Im pro vem ent Initially re- IKirted. "W hat came out originally was u hope of some kind of a cure or miracle." said Dr. Christopher O o e t A o f l h e R u sh-P re sb yte ria n -S t. Luke's M edical C e n te r In C hicago. "Clenrly that is not the case here." Based on the findings. Goetz and his eolleages said It wns loo early to perform the operation — In which pieces of patients' udrcnal glands are transplanted Into their brains — anywhere but at research centers where doctors arc experienced w ith the procedure. “ Despite cautious optimism, we conclude that the widespread use of tills procedure outside of research centers ts premature." the researchers wrote In report­ ing their findings tn The New England Jo u rn a l of Medicine. Dr. Abraham Llcbcrman of the American Parkinson's Disease Association, who performed the operation on 12 patients at the New York University School of Medicine, said he now lielleves the risks of the operation c u r­ rently outweigh the benefits for most pat tents. Parkinson's disease affects an estimated 1 million Americans. Bennett wins praise from mayors Unltsd F r s u International W A S H IN G T O N W illia m Bennett, nominated to be the nation's first drug czar, received praise and applause from the country's mayors Tuesday b> saying the drug problem Is "emphatically the business of the federal government." Bennett promised to develop a " s t r a ig h t -f o r w a r d '' p la n lo combat narcotics, and made It clear that he agrees with stutc und local officials who have long pushed for an Increased federal role, particularly In funding. "Certainly some of this effort Is going to take money.” Bennett to ld r e p o rte rs a f t e r w a r d s . "Y o u ’re going to sec that (Presi­ dent Bush) means what he says when he says 'Th is Is n priori­ ty ." ’ Earlier. In his address to fhe U.S. Conference of Mayor's Sec­ ond National Conference on C rim e and D ru g s . B e n n e tt, n o m in a te d b y B u s h to be director of the new Office of National Drug Police Control, said: "W e may not be w inning the war. Th a t's probably true. (But) It may be too early to say that w e're not w in n in g the w ar because It can't be won. It may be that we're not winning ... because we haven't really waged It yet.” Bennett noted that while edu­ cation secretary In the Reagan administration he often “ locked horn s" with stale and local authorities over the federal role In education, and repeated his contention that the role should be limited. But " I have no am biguity about a federal role In war on drugs." Bennett said. " T h is Is serious business. It Is tlie busi­ ness of state and local govern­ m ents but It Is (a lso ) e m ­ phatically the business of the federal government." Bennett's words and zeal drew sustained applause from the gathering, which, d uring the two-day conference that ended Tu e s d a y , cited ris in g d ru g related violence In their cities and pressed for an Increased federal response T h e conference con clud e d after the attending 150 mayors and lawm en proposed some drug strategies of their own. beginning with the government officially declaring a "national war on drugs" and com m ltlng the necessary resources. They also proposed a ban on automatic weapons, said thut surplus military facilities should be used to house and treat drug addicts and called for a greater emphasis on drug education. Ironically, the conference was held In the n a tio n 's new ly c ro w n e d " m u r d e r c a p it a l." W ashington, w hich had 372 homicides tn H*88 59 per 100.000 residents. Most were drug-related Th e Reagan adm inistration had drawn the wrath of mayors, police chiefs, governors and others over the years by re­ co m m e n d in g no m o n e y for drug-related stale and local law enforcement. Congress, howev­ er. each year, provided some Ronald Reagan. In his last budget to Congress last month, again propsed no such tundmg. Bush Is to present his own spending proposals Thu rsd ay and Bennett tndkated It would provide some law enforcement money. ALL GRAYLiNE STORAGE ACCESSORIES white WtWe OuanMie1 U M ' Q ua/i title* No «*rchec*J IVate1 Spice Rack ^ a Provides neat and handy storage •Mm I ■ Double Towel Bar ^ Mt • Heavy steel bars with white vinyl coating I 4*4m Home m* 11 11 ■ Under-Shelf Storage Basket • Slides o n to shelf s Vinyl coated wire • 10*deep, 7* high, 16H* w id e «wm Mfr. Wfr. R « b a « |«$ |tor* M < a J YOUR FRIENDLY SERVICE STORE! 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Pa9 a ■ C o m ic s , Page 6B ■ C la s s if ie d , Page 7B Tribe hoopsters in crunch time IN BRIEF ’Noles can’t overtake Bucs BASKETBALL Jordan shakes off knockdown Michael Jordan, sidelined temporarily Sunday by the elbow of Detroit's John Salley, was the victim of a teammate's stray elbow Tuesday night. Fortunately for the Chicago Bulls. Jordan made the most of the time he was on the floor. Jordan shook off a blow by teammate Bill Cartwright to score 32 points In 32 minutes to lend the Bulls to their largest victory margin of the year, a 118-93 rout of the Charlotte Hornets. Jordan, who suffered a bloody nose Sunday when hit by Salley, went down with 0:54 left In the first quarter after getting hit In the face by Cartwright's elbow. Jordan lay on his back for several minutes until being aided to the bench. In other N BA games Tuesday night. New York stuffed W ashington 117-105. New Jersey clipped Seattle 109-99. Milwaukee upended Cleveland 118-lOe. Utah muted Miami 96-77. Sacramento topped San Antonio 114-99 and Portland outlasted Dallas 13 4 -125. HOCKEY three-point attempt when we had a 13-point lead late In the game und (h r next thing I knew, we were up by five and they had the ball. ” We knew Eady would gel hot sometime. He was passing the ball By D EA N S M ITH ofT early, but he really did a good Job Herald correspondent_______________ when he decided to score. They After Jumping out to u 21-9 lead, have come a long way since 1 saw the Buccaneers of Daytona Beach them In the tournament at Winter Mainland High School held on for u Park and j will be surprised If they 71-64 victory, their 18th of the don't do well In the districts." Coach Greg Robinson of Seminole season, over the Fighting Semlnoles agreed. of Seminole High School before 153 "If we continue to Improve Into fans at Seminole's Bill Fleming M em orial G y m n a s iu m Tu e s d a y (h r districts. I still think we can do something despite being so young night. Strong 1-2-1-1 and 2-2-1 full-court and Inexperienced." Robinson said. zone presses combined with cold "W e are going to start playing the shooting by Se m in o le n llo w cd kids who h a v - worked hard In Mainland to lake Its big early lead practice and urr pluytng well Hint but Seminole hustled all night and night, not the kids that were doing well last week or two weeks ago. kept coming buck. "A s far as the Inst two nlghtn are "W e Just could not put them aw ay." said Maitland coach Dick concerned. If we could have played Toth. "E ve ry lime we got a little a good first quarter, we might have lead, they would come fighting been able to win. But I was happy back. Sidney (McCloudl missed a [ See 'Notes, Page 2B Lady ’Noles cage Oviedo By C H U C K B U R G ES S Herald correspondent O V IE D O - Adrian Hiltsman and Sheri Reddicks paced the Lady Semlnoles of Seminole High School to a 51-42 turnover-plagued victory over the Lady Lions of Oviedo Tuesday night In girls basketball at the Lions Den In front of 401 fans. T h e w in Im proved the La d y 'Noles. ranked No. 4 In the state 3A jxilla. to 19-3 on the season, their only losses being to Jones and Mainland (2|. Oviedo dropped to .500 on the season at 11*11 und travel to latkc Brantley to face the L a d y P a tr io ts o n T h u r s d u y . S e m in o le re s u m e s a c tio n on Thursday also us they battle the loidy Rains of Lake Mary. Seminole rontolled the boards the One step closer to No. 1 Defense powers Lady Rams to win Gretzky stars in Campbell win E D M O N TO N . Alberta - Wayne Gretzky. In a joyous ic tu m Mx months after crying when traded horn Edm onlon. Tuesday night scored one goal and set up two others to help lift the Campbell Conference to Its first All-Star Game triu m p h since 1983. 9-5 over the Wales Conference. Gretzky, traded to Los Angdcs Aug. 9. wa h reunited with former Oilers llnemate Jari K uril and set up his longtime right winger 67 seconds Into the game. At 4:33. G retzky scored his 10th career All-Star goal, tying hfci longtime Idol Gordie Howe's record. Howe scored his 10 goals In 23 All-Star Games — an appearance record unlikely to be topped. Th e victory broke a four-game losing streak for the Campbell, which has lost 10 of 13 All-Star Games under the current format. In 1986. the traditional fjamc was skipped In favor of an exhibition series against the Soviet Union. ■ y MARK B L Y T H E Herald sports writer L A K E M ARY — A m y Alexander and Sandy Powell led u strong defensive performance lo lead Lake Mary's Lady Rams lo a 4-0 victory In girls Region 2 soccer action In-fore 401 funs at Lake Mary fllgh School. Lake Mary ran Us record lo 23-2-2 and will re lum lo action at Orange Park (2-0 winners over Pensacola W oodhum Tuesday! on F rid a y nlghl. T h e Lady Wildcats completed (heir season with a 17-6-2. " ll was m y Job lo gel the team ready lo play." Lake Mary coach Bill Elsslc slid. "O nce I knew the tram was ready I thought we'd be fine. I knew wc had lo contain Bm ndye (Balten). she's n rrul good player." Powell drew ihe honor of marking Batten jmd nil'shut her down rompletly as Bullen could not get but two solid shots on goal. Alexander played sweeper for the Lady Rams and constantly cleared (h r ball, and kepi the ball oul of H it defensive side for most of Ih r game. “ I was awure ol W inter Park rrosslng the ball and it was m y Job lo gel Hie hall oul of Ihe box." Alexander said. "T h is will give us some confidence and we came together well, wc hope lo continue thal on Friday." Th e Lady Rams opened Ihe scoring with 29 36 lo play In the opening half when MU belle Mattingly sent a nice corner kick serve right In front of Ihe net where Donna Rohr finished II off In give Ihe her Inu n the lead for good. Winter Park's best opportunity of the half came w llh Jusl under six uunulrs lo pluy when Kristy Mare drilled a shot on goal thal Lake Mary 'keeper T a m m y Scott punched over die net. Scott had another outstanding game In the goal for the Lady Rums w llh six saves and thwarting every Winter Park threat. I.akr Mary mine up with Its second goal when Mattingly carried ih r ball down the right side, beat a pair of defenders and sent a slmrt cross ouss lo Crlsslc Snow who lapped Hie ball over a (living Michelle Brown to u plh e leu d lo 2-0 with 4 26 lo play In die half. Th e learns were even for Hie remainder of Ihe hall and Ihe Lady Rams w m l Into Ihe Intermission w llh a comfortable 2-0 lead. Snow netted her second goal w llh 30 47 rrm ulnlng lo play. Luke Mary prrssurrd und sent In u shot by Rohr with 31.00 lo play. The ball, though was deflected and Hie l.ady Wildcats* Brenda Goldberg attempted to clear the tiall. — PApM O N Y Boggs to give deposition B O S TO N — Boston Bed Sox third baseman Wade Boggs wns expected to begin two days of deposition testimony Thu rsd ay In a $12 million breach-of-contract suit filed against him by his forrtier lover. Margo Adams, a published report sold. Boggs. Adnms und their attorneys were to meet tn Tam pa. Fla.. Boggs' hometown. The Boston Globe said Wednesday. It will be the first time Boggs has met with his former mistress since Adams smacked him with a lawsuit lost Jun e . Boggs, who ts married, has acknowledged that he had a four-year affair with Adams, a California real estate agent. She Initially filed a $6 million pallmony suit against him. but the suit was reftled as u $12 million breach-ofcontract suit. [b a s e b a l l Oester makes Reds turnabout C IN C IN N A T I — Sixteen months ago the Cincinnati Reds gave up on Ron Oester. Now the Reds are counting on Oester to kick some hie back Into the team. • 'M a y b e h a v i n g Oester with us all year will make a significant difference this season," Reds General Manager M u rra y C o o k says. "M aybe we were slow to come around last year because we didn't have Oester at the start of the season.'' Oester. a lO y e a r second baseman, was released by the Reds tn Octobrr 1987 idler a shattered left knee threatened h h career. Although the Reds gave up on Oester. he refused to give up on himself. After re­ constructive knee surgery, he worked out on hts own last spring He played In l l r minors In May and was welcomed back by the Reds In Ju ly . F ro m stall and wire rsp o rta ___________________ entire evening as Hlllsman tore (town 10. Reddicks crashed the boards for 11 and Liz Long added 11 more. Bridget Jcnnercttc had 12 rebounds and Suzanne Hughes added 10 boards and 14 points to lead the Lady Lions. Th e victory for the Lady Tribe came a night after a disappointing 70 50 loss to H r Lady Buccaneers of Mainland und the Lady Semlnoles still on the mental downswing, looking for sonic positive things com ing down the stretch of the season. "W e were still a little gunshy ufler last n ig h t." Lady Seminole head coach Jo h n McNamara said. "W e just let down after the loss and came In here tonight thinking It was going to be easy and It took us n little while to settle down and get things going." Th e Lady Semlnoles came out slow, but still managed a 16-9 first period lead. However, the Lady Lions pul on a second-period scorI See L a d y ’N oles, Page 2 B The cleurtng jxiss. though, was headed by Rohr and the Iutil fell at H r feet of Snow wtio dribbled In und put In a chip shot to up Ihe lead to 3-0. With Sandy Powell (No 9) and Amy Alexander anchoring down the defense. Lake Mary threw a 44) shutout at Winter Paik on Tuesday night to claim the 4A-Region 2 championship and advance to tho Section I title game on Friday against Orange Park H o rn e ts b e st La d y B u c s Fro m atari rsports O R LA N D O — ll took a goal by A m y Geltz with I4 minutes left tn the game, but the Bishop Moore girls soccer learn lias advanced to the sectional round In the 3A stale tournament w llh a 3 2 win over Ta m p a Berkley Prep on Tuesday night. T h e win gave the Lady Hornets the 3A Region III crown and Improved Ihelr record to 2 1-4-2. Bishop Mocxr will next plav on Friday nlghl al St. f»ctersburg Lakewood (3 -1 winners over Clearwater Central Cal hollo on Tuesday! for Ihe 3A-Secllon II champion­ ship. Playing at home. Bishop Moore opened Tuesday nlghi’sgam c w llh a pair of first half goals Gelt/ created the first, making a nice cross that Stephanie Gringer dcjiosiied In the net about 15 minutes, and scored the second tn the 22nd minute on an 18-vard shot See G irls . Psge 2B Rohr (iut In Ihr final goal of Hie game when she look a drop pass from Annemleke Stoncrock and sent a ground shot on goal. H ip ball was deflected by Brown liul went through her amis and Into the net lo Increusr Ihv lend to 4-0. Batten Iheri managed to gel her two shots hut Powell made her force both ultempls and Scott was able lo get In front of both of them. " I Just tried lo shut tier (Batten) out." Powell said. ' My Job was lo stay with her wherever she went and slop her from gelling any shells." U ik r Mary, ranked third bi class 4A. will now advance lo lake on the stale's ninth ranked class 4A Irani on Friday for a berth lo Ihe slate tournament. " I wus real pleased w llh our defense. A m y (Alex­ ander) und (Sandy) Powell played real well." Elsnle said. "(T u m m y ) Scott also did a r u r Job In Ih r net with (Jaim e) Do m be hik also playing a nice defensive game " Lions and Leesburg, ’N oles and H o rn ets w in BA SK ETB A LL t '6 p m. — 56. College. Rollins at F IT . (L| U 7 p m — SUN. College. South Carolina at Horida Stale. (U □ 7 :3 0 p m . — SC . College. Tennessee Tech at Miami. ILI U 8 p m - 5 1. 68. College. Georgia at Florida. It) □9 p m nati .. - „ SUN. College. Louisville al Cincin­ C o m p u te lla tln * ^ o «P a $ a $• ........... _______ By T O N Y DaSORM IER Herald sports editor -- — O V IE D O — ll was a goalkeeper's nightmare. On Tuesday nlghl al Oviedo High School s Jo h n Courier Field. Kissimmee Gateway 'keeper Mike Avila suffered through a game thal all members ol the gititle bruHirrhixxl drrad P la y in g Ihe boat O v ie d o L io n s In ih e quarterfinals of Ihe 3A-Dtstrtct 7 tournament. Avila was called « i to make 22 saves on the more than 50 shots that the Lions launched. But lhat was little consolation since 12 shots got by him _ . . . as Oviedo won 12-1. Now 16-7-1. the Lions advance lo the semifi­ nals on Thursday night, when Oviedo will host Leesburg 12-1 winners over Khslrnmce Osceola on Tuesday) In a 7 p m game. In other gamrs Tuesday. Seminole upset Orlando Edgcwalrr 4-1 and lltdiop Moore slim oul Orlando Jo n rs 1-O On Thursday. Semlnolr will plav at Bishqi Moore It took Oviedo all ot 4 55 lo s«nrr the gam es first goal. Th e play was so neatly executed. II was a thing of beauty. Chris Srrugglna lolled a pass to the right jx»si. Jefl Kanxiri heaitrd It In front of OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA,. READ THE 1 ilu - hiwj I ami T im niKldrd the goal and T imWalsanrii Walsanen noddedII IIhome. home. Goal No 2. which came 3 24 lalcr. was Jusl as nicely done Alex italaudo played a perfect through Ikill lo Hie right wing, where Karsori quickly settled and centered Ihe bull to Jell DrRosr. w ho Ihrti bcul Avila "T h e y were fun lo walch tonight." said Dave Jrkanoskl. coach of Ihe Lions. "W h en Ihev give the ball up like that, they're Just a lot of fun to watch, ft does an old coach's hrart good to see them play unselfishly like lha t." ft was an odd combination Until Ihe 53 09 Bee Boys. Psge 2B �— Danfort Harold, Snlord, Ftondi — WtdrTwday, February g, 1969 S T A T S & STA N D IN G S DOGS At Sank,d Or land# ruga* > HP's F laaitot) II 40 410 4 » iM ich»«t David 100 I W 1Wing tot W ill) IK 9 ( M l 47 4* P ( M l M M T 17-4 1) M l 44 M M .D X X * L F » F ranchman t 40 1 00 4 70 1 Irish Llnan a tf 140 lO iarkLyrm 4 00 0 ( M l IF M P U 1144 M T (4 111 IM 40 DD ( M l 117 40 1 141 M l h i m ScraKIt 1 B't F » * I F ill Trdl/lk O 11.44 IC R ’tMItTyBlua 14 70 4 00 >40 J Podiod Ka. 140 7 40 4 Ai|oC Kag 140 9 (1 j| 71 M P ( H I M M T (17 41 1011.40 4(M/|4,Mt 11.47 IR tn w d I I M 110 110 1 August H m I 4 40 7 00 I Ann AFIatr 1 to 9 ( M l 71 M P [111 41 44 T (01-11 1*7.99 0 0 t t M Ill) 401 M (714)1)11144 ItM / tl.D 11.14 fCanstancaMaa 1140 1140 110 I Hawk s F tow Orta l o t 100 1 PB't Malur* Bay 4 40 9 (1 4 ) M .M P (4-11 t il.M T I1 -1 -II1144 M 4X11/11 Mi M.44 4 J«s .k G )rl 040 1 00 I N 1 Instant Jv tlici j oo 770 4 Horn spun Chaora 100 9 ( M l I I M P (4 1 )4 1 4 T 14-7 4 ) U N »N 1/11 A M s) ■Hawk’4 (maga 4 00 I I 100 1 Hopatong C o u ld , 1 00 410 1 Omni (Min . 1_40 a (I II I t J t P (1 11 IF M T (1 11) 41.4* 1 I I 7 H ) 144 14 OIK F/14.0: «1.M I Plomo Trocar t to 7 40 I.M L a d y R a m s w in 11th s tr a ig h t Favkd ou) - Non* takl tourt-Washing Hm 10. Naa Y o rk 14 R abaunds— WaiTungton 4* (Alarb 101, Now York 44 lOakky Ml Assists-Washington 11 ID Walk*, f|. Nam ”ark M (Jackton tpl ff-knicul Naa York Coacn pnmo A — If .411 U A T T L f (M l McKay 14 00 7. Caga 1011 4 1 14 L ltk r 14 00 4 El'It D M 7 M 14. McMillan 14 0 0 4 McOankl a 14 11 14 Luc at OS 00 4 Potynlca 1 7 00 I, Raynotdt I f I I 4 Vchoar* I I N 7 JohntonOOOOO TotaN If « 14 77ff NEW JER SEY tlffl Marrlt 1 II 7 1 D. B WllUamt 10 f 10 If. Carroll 4 M t i l l If. Hopwm « 10 M 10 Connor O f 14 II. Hinton t 17 01 14 K Williams 1 7 004. l a l l t l l Tolalt 7f 44 m i l loo Wottk >4 17 14 10- ff k m Jar lay 7t M M 1 4 -I n Thraa paint good — M cKty. Cilia. McMillan. Me Dantt l IcNoana Hopton Ta*al (out 4— Wottk 17. k m Jarwy n Raboundt-W allk 4t (Caga 0). H m Jar ray 17 (B.Wllllwnt. Connar, K Wll llamt 101 Assists-Laahk H (McMillan (41. H m Jartay 77 (Connar 111 A - t 777 C LE V E LA N D (1041 Nanca 111 11 II. W ndtrt 1 1] 1 4 tl. Oaugharty I I » 11 a. Harpar 110 11 4 Prko 7 14 4 4 JO. Wllllamt 1 I I 1 1 II. C h k 4 0 1114. Oudky 0 1000 Total! 44 t l t i l l 10a M ILW AUKEE M ill Cummingt l i l t I 111, Krystkowlak a II la t lllb m a lt l lt l.H u m p h r t a t O 140414 Prauay 1 » 11 II, Pkrta 7010 4 114. Robtrtt 1 7 1 1 4 . Mokatki 11001 Totalt 4f ft t l 17 111 CkaaUnd If tl >1 10-144 Mitwouba* 71 H M 11-111 Thraa point goatt -Prlco 7. Ehk. llkma 4 Prat toy Total toutt-Ckvsiand la. Milwauka* It RMounds— Ckratand 47 (Wllllamt 111. MHwautaa 10 (Cummingt III A t t l a l t — C lavaland 27 iP rlc a 41. Mil*au4aa 77 IPratay 101. Tachnkal louli-M.lnaukaa Coach Harris. Ckvaland Coach Wllkam A - 14417 1 M ilM a o o y |JO 440 1 Lanky Lag, 400 0 ( M l 1440 P t i l l 44 M T U M I 111.49 tth l / l l S: 11.47 OTFataD 4 00 7 00 440 4 Flighty Cal 12 00 440 1 Latlta Ann Two 100 O (44) H I M P I M I 114.44 T (4 4 1 ) 1170) C H A RLOTTE (fit I0M 1/1 C: M 44 Raid I f 00 4 Rambit 44 71 tO. 4 Ougty Mugs, 7 00 I d 100 Curator) 14 0 0 4 Chatman 1 1) J J 4 Holton a Wright V 1lc lo t IM 7Cloymora Linda R to OO M i l II. Trtpwckal t i l l 1417, Kampton IS 14 4 Boguat 11 00 4 Curry 1 f 00 4 0 (44111.40 P (44) ».** T 14411 M M Hoppan 1 7 1 1 1. Grain 1 1 J 1 4. Lawls 1190 urn 1/11 ■ r M.M *CR tRitanSrtr 1100 II M 4 00 1 Tolalt n 77 If 14 f l 7 Alias Bur) 4 00 MO CHICAGO ( l l i ) I Sam Pull 7 ao Plpprti f f 11 (7. Grant 4 19 99 D. 9 (471 11 M P (4 71 D I M T (4 7 1 ) M4.74 Cartwright 4 11 4 II. Vlrxanl 0 4117. Jordan 0 0 (4441) 444 14 II 7 9 f 10 n. Hodgst 1 14 09 19. Paiton 1 4 lit* I/I 4.C 1M M 4 LM Rad Man MOO 7 00 4 00 09 1. Con In* sa 11 11. Salkrs 7 1 1 1 A Davit 1199 4. Haky 1 7 14 1, Ptrdu* 0 199 7 B O t Block Rotas 170 jt o 1 Flnbar 170 9 Ta'alt IMI n 77 lit 9 (47) U N P (47) Iff.M T (41-11 ISO M CTiarkfla 11 If If 1 4 - t ) Pit I (441 4 44 44) 441 4 f*M It 44 Jackral CWcata it 71 It I t — 111 Throe poml goah - Jordan. Patton 11(4171 Bi 10.70 out— none Total toult— Cbartolk I Racay Tracay 440 100 100 14 Chicago a Rtooundt Chartotl* U 4 A la444 F lw f 140 400 I Rambit III. Chkroo II (Grant II). 7 Taa» Swart* 140 AttltFt—CTtartoHa 14 (Holton 7). Chicago 10 9 (4 i f D M P I M ) 14 44 T (4 4 7 ) 144 M 1 (Paiton f ) TocTmlcalt—nono A - 17.MJ (047-4) H I M A — I M I i M -707.771 tiin m r iM w u i m o m - r N ATIO NAL BASKET BALL ALLOC. Catlar n CaaNrawcf Atlantic Dir IBon Yr L Pis. Maw York )I 14 440 Ptrtladatphi* » 79 5W Boston 77 11 14, Maw Jtrsay >• 7* If l Washing)on la .» IM Char tot)* IT 17 111 CawSral DSrtslan Ctovstand 14 11 719 0* Trail X) tl 4*9 MllwauKawj 70 14 at) Atlanta ' 1* 17 a n Chlsage 7* If ID Indiana II n lie n tif tr n L i i ir w C T A M w ttl D v liim W i Art Houston 77 17 aia Wan I* 1* M Dallas J) 71 171 Oanrfr Ji 11 .111 San Antonia II U Its (Biami 1 If .114 Pacllk DtrSstaa LA Lakars n 14 *M Ptaanli N 17 an 19471k 1* 17 an GoOtn S'ato 14 If u* Itortland is* J) » SacratTMnk 11 n Ttt LA Cllggart IJ M 117 Tvatdar't Rttullt N . « York 111 WarMngton 4} Naw Jar M y l*f. Saollta « Mitwaukaa I II. Ckvaland 104 Ottcago 110. C7iarto7k » J Ulan 44. Miami 77 Saciamanio 114 Son AMon)o M Portland 114. Oolloi 111 Wadnasdat’s da mat (All Tlmat E IT I Indiana al Botlon. I 10 pm Watt)a al Phtladtlphla. 7 70p m Naw York al AI lonto. 7 70p m Milwauka* at Cktratt. 7 70 p m Oo) Jan Stata al LA Lokarv 10 10p m Houston al LA Clapart. 10 10 p m 09 1 J Ilk IDS If _ ) l)s 9 1 n rt 09 7S 4 |H (US n _ 17s IK *‘i ITS 1J7s n SAN ANTONIO Iff) King 41 1 1 4 GAntkrton 41 1 4 f , Brlckowtk! 7 14 47 19 Mai well 111 44 14 W Anderson 11 71 14 k. Comeg,t 1 4 1 S 7. Natl I ] l a 4 M Andwton I « 4 I I Totalt la t llS U f f SACRAMENTO li lt ) McCray 7 17 11 17. Pinckney 19 09 4 Thompson SIS 11 It. Smith I I I 4 4 70. Prm lay 7 1* 1 7 17. (ton, 71* I 1 14 Dal Negro IS B0 4 Kblne IS 01 4 Totals a* 19111 14 Saa Aaknk 17 17 D 19- ff Sacrament* I I I I 7* 11-114 T h r a a p o in t g o a ls — M e i w a II. W Andarton. Barry 4. Prettky Foukd out— Kktoa Total loult— San Antonio 14 Sacramento 77 Ratbundt-San Antonk 17 IG Andarton. Brtckowtkl 7). Sacramento If (McCray. Thompson lit A u ltt i— San An tank 11 IM Andarton 7). Sacramento 79 (Dal Nagroll. A — 14417 DALLAS (D J I Agultrs 2 4 I I 7, Psrktni 414 4 4 14 Oonaldton 1J 14 <1 Ha,pa- J D f f If. Blackman II 71 14 17. Wsnning'w) 1 1 1 1 4 Sctwsmpi 11 a a 19. Osvis 14 1 1 1 Teiais 4) 7* 77 7* DS PORTLAND ID4I Ktrsay D 70 t F* 14 in n s 90 99 4 Duckwurlt) II 11 17 17. 0,*>k< I 11 * f 77. Parts, a I I 1 4 It. Slchtlng * 1 0 0 9. VamkwsgT* a II 1 1 17. JaAnson 1 1 0 )4 l ! AnOsfson 94 94 0. Brantf) 1 1 9 1 4 Totals NBA BOXES Taatday‘ 1 NBA b i u t r t t W A IN IN O TO N IIM I Cattodg* 4 0 I I 14 Grant 17 00 4 Falfl 7 M 00 14 Matona 0 17 4 1 70. OWatkar 40 7 7 If. A Lord 10 11 0. Winiamt 4 10 M II. Ca Janat 01 M 1. Pack k t I D 01 4. Calk, 1 14 44 Total! 41M M W NOW YORK <1171 Mawman 17 14 0 Oat lay 0 II 4 7 » . Earing 17 71 7 ! 14 JacMon 7 14 1 4 Ff. Tuctar 4 7*0 », O w.ia.nt 4 a 11 14 E Wilkins 01 44 0. Groan 1 7 00 1. Ilrtclland 17 1 1 4 Butkr 00 00 4 Mrart M i l l Tolalt 44 too 1114 117 Wiihtn*ton k m York MIAMI (771 -------i t 14 TV I ) II toikaly 14 l a 4 Sparrow i l l i n >4 Edwardt A lt 90 11. Naal 9 4 11 I. SundvoM >7 17 7. Cummingt IS 9 0 1, Hailing) 7 4 94 4 Mikhail 14 11 a. Shan, I s o n T o r t k llf t U 7177 UTAH IN ) Malone » IS 9 II » . lararom 90 99 9. Eaton 11 l a 4 Shxkton *11 4 ) X . Grtlllfh 111 I I 14 Balky 4 11 11 II. Farmer 1 1 9 9 4 Brorm 9 I Sa 4 Wat I I 1 1 4 Lacknar 1 1 1 4 4 Hm tan94990. Ortll 91 999 Tolalt 11491917k Miami 14 11 II D -7 1 Urth 11 14 M 17— f i Three poinl goals-SundvoM. Farmer. Griffith Rthounds-Miami U I Thompson 7). Utah 4f (Eahm i d A tilitt-M la m l tl (Sparrow 11, Utah 71 I Slock ton f ) Total toutt— Miami 14 Utah 77 Toukd out - none Technical-1 a »4cor I A-17.4U I* 11II 11-1*7 14 >7 14 11-117 m l goal! -/actum 1. Tuctar City Call a iH V M . JWwij4y47 E lm lra tf.il John FKTwr 44 Front A Marshall 74 W Maryland W Hartlord IS, Varm-xrl 11 Ktnp tCnii 4*,r w Pmlfr Wvl*' E Kantuckya). Indian* SE 41 Florida Inti 104 C Florida 101 Hampdan Sydnay 101. Lynchburg B9 Hortolk It 41. Hampton Inti 41 Otd Dominion tl. Jacktonyllk 04 NHL SUMMARIES COLLEGE BASKETBALL I I I —1 114 — t Flrtt p a rlo d -i, Campball. Kurd (Graliky. Robitailkl. I 07 7, Campbell. Grtliky iDuchatnol, in 4 w akt. Naoly ILamkua. )t**ni|, pp. t at 4 Walat. Poddubny (Rldky. Roblnton). 10 10 Panalty-Mattbr.Campball.4 11 Wcond period- 1, Walat. Watlay ILaFontalna. B Multonl. 1 la 4 Campball J Mu Man IM attkr, Nkvadndykl. II l) » Campball. Yiorntan (Dusctwna. Clean till I 11:11 4 Campball. Lthman (Carton). 17 11 Panalty - Box gut. Wakt. II 44 Third parted-Third parted- f, Wakt. Poddubny (ToccTwl. Roblnton). t 40 I*. Campball. J Mulkn I Marten 1. 4 j i n , Wawt. Rldky (Bourt*» Toe chart, f IS II. Cam pball. Robltallla IK u rrl, Graliky), D It 14 Campball. Cartot (Ltaman. Hull), 1411 14 C4mpball. M a ttla r IN ltu w a n d y k . J M u lta n ), 17:14 Panallkt-Nana Sholi on g o a i-W a lo i 14 f IS— u Campbell. 111014-17 Po*or play conwrtknt — Walat I t. Camu<til I 0 Goalkt — W akt. Burka. Lamalm Campball. F iiv . Varnon A - 17,101 Rakraa— Ron Hoggarth MISL STANDINGS I \ K F M AR Y - A n lM M irthci: «n d Am y Kuvach combined for 33 polnto to lead Luke Mnry to a 62-40 ham m rrlnft of Deltona Tuesday nlgtil before 231 fans al Lake Mary ltl|(h Schoo. Th e Lady Rams, winners of 11 straight games. Improved to 16-8 overall and will return to action against Seminole, the last tram lo defeat them. Deltona dropped to 6 -16 for l he season. *‘Wc came out slow but picked t h i n g s u p In (h e s e c o n d quarter.” Luke M ary coach Annu Van L a n d in g h n m said. “ We woke up In the second half and did a good job of running the offense and g e llin g the ball Inside.” Mitchell finished the night Lady ’Noles ’N oles C o n tin u e d fro m I B lug surge and. with (h r shooting of Hughes and Adrienne Wood, held (he Lady Trib e to five second period points. Th e Lady Lions would oulscore Seminole 11-5 in Ihc period and pulled to within 21-20 ui the half. “ We had a lot of turnovers In the second period,” McNamara said. "Ovkrdo Is playing rrnlly good ball right now. The y should be a lot tougher In the districts." C o n tin u e d from IB wtih the hustle of Ihe kids. We kept hurtling and got every loose ball. Sean {Roberts) and To n y (Tlckonoffl did a great Job oft the bench." GB tom, ITS 4 4\t a A 77s I TV/RADIO Taka lik e BASKETBALL i p m -S * . Cortege. Roll mi at F IT. (L ) 4:19pm — CTV. Cdkge. Florida Inlarna lionalvt Central FkrkTa 7 pm - ESPN, CoUagt. Georgetown at Connecticut. IL l.a lto a tla m I p m — SUN. Col toga. South Carolina al Florida S la k .IL) 7 k p m — SC. Col toga. Tannatsaa Tech al (1,1 ^9 p m - II, *9. Col toga Georgia at Florida. t p m - ESPN. Coltoga. Virginia al Duka. <L> tp m — SUN, College, loultvllk al Cine Irmall f . 70 p m — SC. CoJega. Virginia Tech a' UNC Char tone. I U SKIING 1 p m — ESPN, world Alpine Champion mips Woman I Super Giant Slalom, alio at I am TRACKA FIE LD Ip m — ESPN. Mcktk One Invllalknal la d k BASKETBALL I p m - W H O O A M IffOI. Collage. Georgia al Florida G irls C o n tin u e d fro m I B " A m y got loose and came across the 18.” explained Larry llr ls ln g r r. the Hlahop Moore coach. "She was hacked a cou­ ple times hut site regained her footing. The n shr look a sliding shot [ n i s i 'keeper. It was an outstanding individual efTort.” Berkley Prep cut the lead in hull when Jc u n n ir Barrow look advantage of m ls k lc k by a Hornet defender to 'keeper Su*y Strvu/ulu and scored at 31:25. T h e laidy Buccaneers tied the gutnr midway tluough the sec­ ond half on a goal by Natalie Ann Is. " T h e y played Ihe ball lo thr com er of Ihe goal from a deadball restart.' Bctsingcr said. " T h e y Just tical us to the lull with their speed und put it away. Th e y arc one of the quickest teams we've faced. "I'm proud llint o u r girls didn't get rattled when It Fhey score was tied. Th e y Just krpt playing, knowing it was just a matter of time bs-forr w r got another one.” T h e Lady Hornets' pressure (they outshot Berkley Prep 27-4) fin a lly paid off w hen G c l i r scored her second goal of Ihe game and her 51st of the season. S P E E D W E E K ’ S 1989 • A L L S T A R S P R IN T S • 1Som« ot (he fine-st winged outlaw sprinters .n the country will be on hand lor ihe ^'international*' > T,be> k b ig 3 2 3 660-1 . 70 000 MILE WARRANTY I 390 N Pin* M**siow Dr.. DaBary. Fl* P21S75BH PT1SFM1J f7?J nets rzA rieTi LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM A TES • S TU M P GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE Phone 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 32.99 3399 3399 3599 3B9& Z 10x15 >59.95 9 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 _________. t it o t jy u f c > * v ie iA .r i If tH f tlU f tJ v J il& Iil If t S t t t U M S '.-a E I'X 'I-l w w f t a w r -t lw 'f r u l/^ilh’. U i r / F r . l L i l l i t& X F J m L IK It GRAND PRIX n« TRACTION 11x15 >69.95 12x15 >79.95 t O M L if ) PERFORMANCE 4 0 0 0 0 M i l l W A M K A tiT Y M P O R T W I m i l AAOALS RIG nticf OURRW P194TMM U ! « l i y sin M B EST SERVICE TRY US!) it) r<R(ii f e lT r/ J D s fw l 4WVMJ M 4 n v i » « H liamat CO N TACT PETE OR TERRY EC H O LS 831-160(1 B EST PRICES i , ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. North ol Ortindo. Just off Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track R d . longwood W W W fflW SB 2 7 ” “ L e t T h e P r o f e s s i o n a l s D o It” P u r MgrtLidtt' kgrtlTtArnitr Sjaaj Gccc fKuga Ankut SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB - C O M P L E T E S H O W E A C H N IG H T ! - i r r m t t • s r a t io ALL UASO H a HADULS w h ttt V f i d t l M »* C oll For O olailt 6 6 8 - 4 4 8 1 M trvyfJOpm UcnmlOOpm Man-WtO-Sk CkJUdSurdiy ut Grandstands open 3.30 p m. • Racing at 7:00 p m. Volusia County Speedw ay is located 15 tru es west of Day tona Beach on Highway 40 • F o r furlher information call (9041 255-2243 985 4402 □roup or Prtfat* VC $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Sorry, must be 18. . A I L A M E R IC A N M ID G E T S * The very best drivers in the midw«st wii! be here lor some 'super" (us: racing* W iB a B S S W Au SAC# nuke you an insum 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE b e g in s F e b r u a r y 8 th !! TEN N IS LESSONS M Q*t M PICK 8 A SI.00 ticket can Jackpot capped & Given awjy week*/ Maa Mats • J U N IO R S • T IN Y T O T S • B E O IN N E R S thru A D V A N C E D hattrtek. one on an assist from DeRose and the o th rr from llaluudo. T h e second half was just hardy a minute old when llaluudo finished his haMrlck, scoring on an assist from Eric Dullm cyer. Waisanen made the score 9-0 with Ills fourth goal on Huutado's third ussisi ut 51:12. His fourth assist came at 53:09 when he helped create Rob Mills' goal. W ith the game given over lo the substitutes after that point, die scoring slowed down. Scott Musscy came on and made It 11-0 for Oviedo at 59:58. Three minutes luter. Gateway avoided the shutout when Hill Pacheco scored. Finally, at 64:11. Steve Hoffman scored th<Kttllic b Itlldi iiu.il "TT Volusia County Speedway presents - tt, Thru FvSuvary 7* ' Halltime— Mainland rt tomlnoto 17. Tlvua poinl In id g r i l t tominok 4 IE ad, 1. Tkkonolt 7) Taam loult- Mainland I. Sam took 11 Foukd out— tommok. Small. Tachmcalt—non* Racordt— Mainland I I 4. tominob IS to C o n tin u e d fro m I B tnnrk. when (h r U o u s scored their 10th goal and Jcknncwkl floodni his bench Inlo ihe game, Oviedo would alternately pass the ball crisply and bointxird Avila from every possible angle. "W e talked a lot about shooting ihe bail mure.” said Jekunoaki. "W e need to shoot more shots. We try to be too fine. W ith the high skill level we have, there's the tendency to overdo It." That wasn't a problem cn Tuesday. After taking Ihe early 2-0 leud. Oviedo extended ils advantage lo 7 -0 by halftime. DeRose scored the third goal on an assist from Halaudo. who I hen scored the next I w jkiu I* _WpJkmum rn d rd ilie hull Witn two more rocdres to compfcte his 2650 S . O rlando Snnfo/G nitTCOFILUO Asa* N a ktt la ma JI 10 11w WINNER i7 o ak,(R i» Membership Special 1/2 Price On Initiation Fee DAYTONA BEACH MAINLAND (ID - Lftrlt I. McCloud II. Peltto 77, Hinton 14 Rkftt 4 King 17. Lot a To'all. If I I 7171 SEM INOLE (44l — A yen 7. E ad, 14 Cad) 0. Allan 4. Wlggint 0. Wllllamt 0. Small f, TIckonoN 14 Moora u. Robert) f Tolalt 7J SEMINOLE ( i t ) - HHbman 14 Raddkit U Glkhrttl a. Rlgglnt 7, Kannon4 Toombt 1, Loig 4 Bakar I. Total! S t l 71 SI. OVIEOO (411 - i. Itoghat 14. Wood f. Jarrerotto 4. Wynn 4 B Hughai7.Maadl Tolab U J 114] Hal rnma— Samtook I I . O rkdo 14 Foutt-Samlnok 11. Ovkde 17. Foukd owl -non*. TecTnka It—none Thraa pun I goalt— B Hughat. Wood Record!-tom Irak I If D.O vk do ( l i l t ) . t X .P R E S S Calkgt Baiktlball (isrlls East Caldwtii 44 Dam inlean 41 Scmlolc. playing Its fifth game In six nights, fell to 15-10 and will now take a couple of days off before hosting Lake Mary Friday night at 8:00 pan. Boys 1 M U io n INDOOR SOCCER LCAOUd w L Pit Sattimor* it 7 sts 14 11 7)4 3alias ian Owgo 11 1) 770 Lot Angaks i) 17 TOO Tacoma 11 II 444 Wlchlla t) I) 444 Kansas City 10 IS its Tuatday’t Roturtt WkhIU 7. Daliat 1 Ballimora at Lot Angelas, lak WadeatdayT Gama Daliat a! SknDkgo. to 11pm EST TburtNay'i Oamat W.Chile a) Lot Angalat night SI MOD 17 114 Dallas 14 14 44 11-11! Part la«N SI 74 7! 42— 124 TVs* poinl goals H a rp s , 4 Blackman 1. D r t ik ,. Park,. Vamkwsgfta 1 Foukd •ul-nana Taam touts - Dallas 17. Portland I! R abaunds-D artas 11 (P a rk in s. Donaldson 194 Pvlland al IKarsay. Duckworth f l . Assists — Dallas II li<hT*rr>pl al, Pgrtknd 1* (Porto, fl TacTmlcals—non# A -n .la a Herald sports writer LaMoytra 77, Army 70 Mary land t<. C km ton 07 Onaenla 70. Ulka Tack 47 Prtrvalon SI, P»nn 41 Pr«rtdanc*M, Pittsburgh 71 lk n y B ro o k lM .il Jatapht IN Y ) 70 TTtomat Agulrwt ft. Nyack 14 Vlllanova 77. Botlon Call 4t W Connaclkut 4A H m York U 41 Worcatkr Si fr. Wattlkid SI fl N i l e . C a n la ra n c a C a m p b e ll C a p la ra n c * w ith 18 points w ith Kuvach converted on the turnovers and went on a six point run lo up adding IS points, four steals and (heir lead to 39 24 with 3 09 left three assists. Heather Gleason In :h«* iK’rd s if t re. added nine points with Tara Deltona tried lo work itself Jackson contributing seven and pulllnd down a gume-hlfih 14 back In Ihc guttle and twice cut rebounds. Kim Klckllghter led the lead to 11 oil three point field Deltona with a game high 23 goals by Klckllghter. who scored points, including three. I luce11 fourth quarter [Mints. point Held goals In the fourth In Junior varsity action Lake j>ertod. Mary ran its reerd lo 17-1 with a T h e Lady Rams led 2 8 -IB al convincing 5 ! 16 victory over the Intermission before going on Deltona. a ru n In the third period to put D E L T O N A (441 - K Ick tlg M a r 11. the game out of reach. Mitchell Slraatman 1. Dakotkl J. Bradky 1. Boots 7. BacTirt I, Raid 4 Krumkti 1. Fa>matk 4 opened the third period with a Totali If 1 It 44 layup followed by a Jennifer LAKE M ART (411 - Job*ton I. Kuvacfi 14 Dakoskl Jumper to keep the Lady J 4 Ct ton 7. H lM tlltld 1. Mllcholl II, Roundlyaa 1. Gkaten f. Wmnall 1. Stoddard Wolves within 10. 30-20. with 4 Tntatt 79 12 17 47 7:30 to play In the period. H illlim a — Oaltona II. Lata Mary II After trading buckets the Luke Fouit— Dtltona 77. Laka Mary 17 Foukd • «(— Slraatman. Krumkti. Booth Throa M ary press began to bother point goalt — Oaltona 1 IStroalman 7) D eltona and caused several TatFtnicala-Dailona banch (vtrbal). Ra tu rn o v e rs . T h e L a d y Rams card*- Laka Mary 14 4 Dallona 4 14 By M ARK B LY TH E SCT \ MG 7 16SS A 13 V 9/ 1 7 5 7 0 13 1 * 5 7 0 1 .1 m S42E 175-70R13 205-70R14 215-70R14 225-70R15 235-70615 2M-70RI5 2l5e5Ri5 24M0R14 . 24560R15 1 2 7 JW H 5 1 u n i ] OUOPW Cf 2 9 .9 $ 3 4 .9 5 4A 5 3 7 .9 5 t f t s ; o 14 3 9 .9 5 1 9 5 7 0 14 7 6 2 9 5 ^ 4 1 9 5 I 4796 BUB 5599 m 6599 u ■ 6299 £5 93 N ------ 1 ,------- COUPON------ L !! BRAKESPECIAL ALIGNMENT *12.991 hie I I laiSaRPadaa* I I Bieaa Trawl :‘1Z.99-, ^ ^ _ W a r r a n t y ____ | _ ns. i INSTANT CREDIT UP T O *1000 90 days sam e a t cash qua M ad b u yg rt �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February B. 1969 — SB People Church women tutored cook CALEN D AR By JA N E H ALE Herald correspondent CFRH offering food, nutrition course Th e three-session Heart Healthy Food* and Nutrition Course will be offered at the Cardiac Rehabilitation Center, behind Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, on Feb. 13. March 13 und April 10. Participants will leam more about delicious low-fat and law sodium food preparation and how to shop for nutritious foods. Th e program consists of three nutrition and cooking classes. T o register, call 321-4500. ext. 607. SANFORD — Once our Cook of the Week moved nwuy from home, hr roon grew weary of store-bought food und began relying on some of the world's best cooks— church wom en— for cooking lessons. David D. McGhee of Sanford, who is minister of music at the First United Methodist Church of Sanfotd, was born In New Castle. Pa. "Being bom a preacher's kid or 'PK' as most of us of (hut b re e d ca ll It, I sp e n t m y formative years In many loca­ tions.*' McGhee said. W hen McGhee was rrleased from the hospital after birth, his parents whisked him buck to Slippery Rock. Pa., where his parents lived at the lime. "In the course of the next 30 years I moved several times from Pennsylvania to West Virginia." McGhee said. McGhee attended grade school In Wellsburg. W .V . and spent his high school yeurs In Clearfield. Pa. After graduating. McGhee attended an affiliate school of West Virginia University. The Virginia Commonwealth Univer­ sity In Richmond. Va. "R ic h m o n d Is ca lle d the ‘Gateway to the South' as many R ichm onders th in k of their beuutlful city." McGhee said. "I spent almost 10 fabulous years there before I packed up us m any things as I could take and moved to Florida In January of 1987." he said. McGhee also attended Stetson University In DeLand. McGhee said he didn't learn to c o o k u n til a fte r li v in g In Richmond for several years. "N ow I mean really cook." he said. "I guess you could say I had pretty much taught myself how to make nil the standard dishes after I moved away from home. My mother, at the lime I was growing up. was pretty m uch of the old school where Ladies auxiliary having birthday T h e l-a(lies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association Unit 407. Sanford, will celebrate their 31st birthday with a luncheon at Bahama Joe's. Sanford, on Friday. Feb. 10. at noon. The function Is open to auxiliary members and their guests. For reservations, call Betty Tuepkerat 323-8576. Dinner to honor new Lions club T h e Oviedo Lions will hold a Charter Night Dinner at the Fire Hall Civic Center, on the comer of Center Street ar.d L. kr Mills in Chuluota. on Saturday, Feb. I I . at 6 p.m. Th e dinner Is being sponsored by the Longwood-Lake Mary Lions In honor of the newly formed Oviedo chapter. T o make reservations, call Gyle or Lois W orkman at 699-4373. Heart health topic of seminar " A Healthy Heart" will be the topic of a free "Health Builders" education program on Thursday. Feb. 9. at South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Th e program will be held at 9:30 n.m. In the private dining room. Light refreshments will be served, and space Is limited. For reservations, call Ken Peach at 767-1200. ext. 199. Student to give vocal recital Ju lie Anne Ashley, sophomore music major at Seminole C om m unity College In Sanford, will present a vocal recital In partial fulfillment of requirements for a degree In vocal music. T h e recital Is set for Friday. Feb. 10. at 7:30 p.m. at the concert hall at SCC. The recital Is free and open to the public. Golf tourney to benefit AH A A golf tournament benefiting the Central Florida Chapter. Sanford Unit, of the American Heart Association, will take place at the Heathrow Country C lub on Monday. Feb. 13. be gin n in g at 12:30 p .m . A $100 fee Includes lunch, refreshments on the course, runge balls, hot lood afterward, drinks and prizes. For more Information, call Robbie Robertson at 322-5854. Overeaters to weigh in A m w iitijj c r. spirituality in relationships In Overeaten* Anonym ous is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m . In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For more Information, coll Charlie at 323-8070. Lake Mary Rotary to gather T h e Lake Mary Rotary C lub meets Thursdays at 8 n.m. at the C om m unity Improvement Association building on Country C lu b Road. Lake Mary*. Breakfast Is served. For more Information, call Urcnl Cartl ut 330-3343. girls did all the rooking and laundry, etc. “ T o me. the best cooks In the world have always been m em ­ bers of the churches I have served." he said. "Th e re were tw o ladles who were members of o n e of m y adult c h o irs In Richmond who really knew how to cook. Th e y'd tell me. 'You ought to try this.' so I would. If I got stuck In the process. I would just call them an the phone und yell 'H elp!"' F o r years. McGhee cooked over the phone. Irurnlng from those two ladles how to visualize the Ingredients In a recipe und how they would come together to form the end product. McGhee thinks Ills Sanford church fumlly Is right there ut the top with good cooks. "T h e y are different than most of the churches I have served: Th e m ain conks for our church din­ ners are men. I like that." he said. H e w o u ld ra th e r n o t be associated with any of the early things he cooked, he said. " I used to buy the same old things In the grocery store, but I w o u ld think 'W ith all .these aisles and aisles of food, there hus to lx* something I am greatly missing.' I was right." he said. McGItce's hobbles Include go­ ing to the beach and playing racquet ball. He tnkes his philosophy of life from a plaque belonging to his David McGhee whips up some Swoot, Sour and Tangy! sauce as his pooch looks hungrily on. grandmother. "G row ing up. re m e m b e r g o in g Dixieland Cloggers clogging group holds club m rrtings on Th u rsd ay. 7-9 p.m .. at the Lake M a n ’ Fire Department at First Street and W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For more Information, call 321-5267. Grandm other Campbell's house and on the wall she had this little plaque (hut 1 will always remember: 'O nly one life, ‘twill soon be past Only whnt's done for Christ will last.' What more can one say?" East-West Sanford Klwanls C lub meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adeline* women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at C om m unity United Methodist C hurch. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. S W E E T . SO U R . A N D TA N O YI I cup mayonnaise I lensptxtn salt See Cook, Page SB S I N C E 1924 Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your m o the r, father, brother, sister, son. daughter, spouse, c o -w o rk e r, boss, neighbor or friend. Submit your nomination for Cook of the Week by calling the Herald People editor at 322-2611. ext. 34. T h e Cook of the Week feature, which Includes u brief profile on the cook and some of his/her favorite reci­ pes. Is published each Wed­ nesday. Parent support group to meet Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thu rsd ay at 7:30 p .m .. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. for open discussion. For more Information, call 774-3844. If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In the H e r a ld 's Calendar, send the appropriate In fo rm a tio n event. time. date, place, cost, contact person and phone num ber— to Calendar. S a n fo rd H e ra ld . 300 N French Ave., Sanford. F L 32771 or call 322-2611. 'C h o m l $99 1/2 Carat 2 Carat Pvt. Vincent N. Hawkins, son of Barbara L. Thomas of San­ ford. and Alexander Hawkins of Immokalre. has completed basic training at Fori Leonard Wood. Mo. 1/4 1n im i*. . . im i* . .... *599 *1799 ) Carat i m i * . . . . *2499 4 Carat iMt* . . . . *3299 t h a s Listed below are some of llir^ recipes that McGhee has learned, to cook and Is proud of. The Sun Tord H e ra ld welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone whose food Is always the highlight of company picnics, church politicks, receptions or covered-dish luncheons? Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, us well as experienced cooks und master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing. East-West Kiwanis to gather Pvt. Harvey L. Marshall J r .. so n o f T e s s y W h e e le r of Casselberry, and Uoc Marshall ol S p rin g H ill. ^ I m y Who’s cooking? Dixieland Cloggers to meet During the training, students received Instruction In drill and c e re m o n ie s , w e a pon s, m a p r e a d i n g , t a c t ic s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. His wife. Fay. I* the daughter of Ed Howard of Altam onte Springs. to t o * A •1 *1 *M» 1/1 Cal at IM» C u i l IM I 1/2 C j lj l IMI I Cm l im i* I 'l C m l im i *599 *799 *1499 *2199 T h u rs d a y , F rid a y A S a tu rd a y F e b ru a ry 9 , 10 A l l LOIS & NOLA'S 29th BIRTHDAY SAVE UP TO 20% jf . ON ALL... * M ‘ SHOES (, •BOOTS JX* ‘BELTS r*a*. ‘ACCESSORIES c e lv e d Im M$F$1m 4I struct Ion In drill and ceremo nles. weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, m ili­ tary Justice, first aid. and A rm y history and traditions. He Is a 1988 graduate of Lakr How ell H ig h School. W inter Park. 323-4132 M 1 16 W . First S t. ( H la to ric Downtown Sanford V * n w* a V A L E N T IN E G IF T B O X Prevent tour purr hate ol M l nr more in ihit beautiful gilt hoi e trlu titrly burn Irirdm an't! f«Uf W m M l i A «-!«•»• •W •tm* I - I M |C 44M IM 4( BIM F R IE D M A N 'S IN V IT E S Y O U T O O P E N Y O U R PERSO NA L C H A R G E A C C O U N T ! S em in ole C e n tre A lta m o n te Mall W inter Park M all �41 — Sanford Hetald, Sanford, Florida - Wednaaday, February e. 1969 f o r Your Valentine*. Spiral Steed ITALIAN FESTIVAL Honey Kut Ham T h e a c c e n t per [s o n lb s a v in g s . /" v e a l $049 (Whole Ham 1 2 -1 4 lb. avg.) (Half Ham 5 - 7 to. avg.) s t e a k it a u a n o 4 veal arm or blade steaks, %-1 inch thick 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon paprika 1 teaspoon sail W teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons cooking (at 1 can (4 ox) mushroom stems and pieces 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1 medium green pepper, cut in rings 8 cherry tomatoes, halved Combine Hour, r. paprika, pap-dta. salt and pepper; dredge steaks and brown in cooking lat in large frying pan. Pour o'f drippings. Add mushroom stems and pieces eces (including mushroom lioutd) and onion. Cover tightly and cook slowly 40 minutes. Add green pepper and continue cooking 10 minutes Remove chops to warm platter. Add cherry tomatoes to vegetables in pan and heat through 2 -5 minutes, stimng occasionally. (M AK ES 4 SERVINGS) T H IS A D E F F E C T I V E : TH U R S ., F E B . 9 T H R U W E D ., FE B . 1 5 , 1 9 8 9 . . . Pork Loin Center Cut Chops rbe Publix Beef, U.S.D.A. Choice, Beef Rib Publix Beef, U.S.D.A. Choice, Beef Rib “Low In Calories— High In Nutrition" U.S.D.A. Choice, Veal Shoulder Standing Rib Roast Key Club Steaks Veal Blade Steaks $ 0 2 9 Traditional Rain, With Meat, With Mushrooms, Chunky Gardenstyle Extra Tomatoes/Gariic/Onions, Green Peppers/Mushrooms, Mushrooms/ Onions, Thick & Hearty Mushroom, Mea^Sr Plain *2 79 rm 8" PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q UAN TITIES SOLO. I^ o w u s s o jl ■ M)* ^ Italian Rum Torte Slice Natural Light or Premium Regular Busch Beer Valentine Bouquets each for 12-pak. each for $ $ 39 9 Filled W ith Ricotta Cheese Mini Cannolis................ ft' Iceberg Lettuce each for 4 ...................... Semolina Bread.......... ° For Snacks or Salads. Ctxtean Red Seedless Grapes per lb 9 9 * Flonda Gold Brand 100°° Valencia ChAed Orange Juice half gal $•§59 each loaf 69* Itarei ibovt m k M il »l PuWU itorn *Mi In-itori W‘ k » i Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Jack. Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar. Mild Cheddar Horn, or Totino Party Pizza Mozzarella cheese 8-02 pkg I j 40* OFF w ■ j $^19 each pkg ■ Pubiii • With This Coupon Automatic Drip. Regular Perk, 1 or Decaffeniated j Publix 100% 1 Colombian |Coffee M y/Y fi'k.'. I 13-oz. bag 9 $5 Delicious Italian Tradition I PIMM. W «l Olhar PiachPM* Ol I7.S0 W More. f iduang M Tobacco Horn* end l entry TlcItHI $ C 9 9 Assorted Flavors 9 8-oz. to 10.7-oz. Cnsp Large Heads $ ° i2 9 l2 -o i. cans fIJIM t one dozen roses ») Made With Rum Syrup and Ricotta Cheese 9 Assorted Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In Attractive DANISH BAKERY ((< C 28-oz. can $ * § 5 9 Rose Bouquets $ 0 1 9 (Veal Shoulder Arm Steaks per lb. $2.39) Progresso Tomatoes 9 The Traditional Favorite Beautiful Fresh Cut per lb. Peeled Italian Style, Crushed, or Puree Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 32-oz. jar $ 0 7 9 per lb. iootc i— I (UMIPIMM VWiOPwPuw««ort750orMo(*. | ■ Eickxkng Al Tofcecco IMmt aid lottery TicM«| 9 9 * J (Effective Feb. 9-15,1989) LU468 ■ T l“ * ad a fla t I!»• al l h « t i location* only Orange, Lake. Seminole, Oacaola, Polk. Highland* Co. Upton Tea. C herry Coke. Minute Maid Orange. Spnte. T a b , Minute Maxi O e t Orange. Diet Cherry C o ke . O e t Spnte. C o c a Cota Classic, D « t Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Coke. C a fte n e Free C oke. A & W Root Beer. A & W Sugar Free Root Beer, A & W Cream Soda. A & W Diet Cream Soda, or Coke 6 -pak 12-02 cans $*f|49 SA N F O R D Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. U li the convenient automated taller at PufaAi. il a 'Pfasto/ LO N G W O O D Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 LAKE MARY Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. OVIEDO Alalaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd. where shopping is o pleasure Publix �Sanford Her«ld, Sanford Florida — Wedneidsy. February 8. 1989 — SB F lin g d a m a g e s trust he h a s fo r g irlfrie n d D E A R A B B Y : Last winter. I tiegan dating a girl H I call Janet. She said she loved me. too. Wc a ic bolh in college. In J u n r . Janet went to Maine to work at a summer camp for the season. There she met a young man from Canada who had also come to work at the ram p. Janet and Rolf soon became very close and s ta rte d s le e p in g to g e th e r. Everyone at camp knew It. and, naturally. It got bach to me. which hurt me deeply. After the camp closed. Rolf went back to Canada and Janet came home. She called me. of course, asking If wc could get together. I was hesitant. While I still cared for I r r . t didn't trubt her and I told her so. After much discussion, I agreed to sec her agstn. Giant Valentine Cookies are declarations of love to special people. B ake sw e e t h earts for yo u r sw e e th e a rts A D V IC E A B IG A IL VAN BUREN We had n long talk. Junet said she still loved me. but when two people arc In love they should ask for nothing in return. She admitted to being Intimate with Rolf, but Insisted It had nothing to do with her feelings for me. A h b y. while I still love and forgive her, 1 don't think I can ever trust her again I need your advice. Were m y expectations too high? Can girls love one [le m in and sleep with someone else? Should I ru n llu u r seeing her? A n d will things ever be the Mime bet ween us again? H U R T IN O IN W A U K E G A N D E A R H U R T IN G : Were your expectations Icxi high? O b v i­ ously they were with Janet. Can girls love one person and slern with someone else? You will have lo define "lo ve "— what It means to you. and w hat It means to Jan e t— but girls are capable of the isimc behuvlor as boys. Continue seeing her only if It gives your more pleasure than pain. Th in g s will never be I he same u n le ss you cun tr u ly forgive and forgel. and then forget wtiat you forgave. D E A R A B B Y : I would like to T h is year, plan a special Si. Valentine's Day treat by Inviting the junior cooks of the house to try their hand at baking, G IA N T V A L E N T IN E C O O K IE 2 cups flour IV* cups (Irm ly packed light brown sugar V* cup shortening 2 eggs 2 tablrs|>ooiis molasses 1 teaspoon vunltta V* teaspoon salt 1 cupchopped nuts 1to cups coarsely chopped "M & M ’e" Plain Chocolate Can­ dles Beal together all Ingredients except candles and nuts until blended and smooth. Stir In nuts and W cup candles. Spread butter Info full-lined and greu'sed 1 2 -In c h h e a rt-s h a p e d p a n . Sprinkle with rrm alning V* cup candles Bake at 3 5 0 ° F for 20-25 minutes or until golden. Cool thoroughly In pan on wire rack. Carefully remove from pan to serving plate or flat surface to dccoratr. Variation: Bake In 13-by-0inch pan 25-30 minutes O A T M E A L H E A R T P O PS to cup b uttrror margarine to cup granulated sugar to cup firm ly packed light brown sugar to cup milk I egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups flour to teaspoon baking soda to teaspoon salt 2 cups regular oats, uncooked 1 cup "M A M 's " Plain Choco­ late Candles to cup raisins V* cup chopped m ils Bent together butter and sugan» until light and fluffy; blend tn m ilk, egg and vunllla. Gradually add combined flour, soda and suit: m ix well. S tir In oats, candles, raisins and nuts. Press out on lightly (loured surface to-lneh thick. Cut out a hear* shape for the pattern, then cut out hearts. Place on tingreased cookie sheet about 3 Indies apart. Insert rounded or Hat wooden stick Into edge of cookie. Press 4 to 5 additional candies Into top of each cookie. B a k e at 3 5 0 ° F a b o u t 12 minutes; cool on cookie sheet about 3 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool thoroughly. Makes about 3 dozen 3 W in c h cookies. Variation: Use heart-shaped or other favorite cookie cutter to cut cookies from dough. .1 C o n tinued fro m Page 3B 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons frozen orange Juice concentrate 2 tablespoons vinegar (white) % enn evaporated milk Arrange on a bed of lettuce, pear halves (or peaches, etc.) In center, surrounded by sliced bananas. Spoon some cottage cheese In the centers of the fruit. Put the sauce over top of this and serve. Th e secret for the best flavor­ ing Is in buying your favorite brands of each Ingredient. Th e orange Juice concentrate needs to be thawed somewhat. After combining all, the discriminat­ ing laste bud can detrrrnlnr whlch Ingredients to increase In quantity. C H IC K E N D E L I G H T 8 chicken breasts Bacon strips I 4-ounce package chipped or dried beef, or thinly sliced boiled ham I can cream of mushroom lor chicken) soup to pint of sour cream Butter (optional) Prepare the chicken breasts by splitting, skinning and boning. Cover the bottom of greased U-.»c.‘.»4 U fitw .t Nlhiil ol [fortun* jBjvnm [World ol lurrirtl R«c:rt .Ithrti jNoanUout 1UH P « c « otfertB jthi 8*v« PUt*. Suxken cl 1-4 Bstfr Snotclwi (Color) (54) Uittf Di'U Wyneil Atten K l K Frk* I.dJf AlE |Pr»fi»i lh« U m P» («»! iO» m i o» Hmirwi n» i ~.;t:n V . i ’i Uon«,»w y pno *W I EnotnA Kb, h. Poonul CiAfr SoMton (W} inriiw i SpIXflt fliAtlbArlV ]fotm tie rti i intiww [PonJit ks»j ■Jatri Sirtunt ■*pnn O. i 'nT 0«mi«n; 0»*n ■ [9, 7»| iWo mHoMwv I f GunQ (I1V~ pJlltV ft X; CTinr ffAndanoa [Cr»o> [Huh.-s. Wj » ~b D m 5UH JkoiwwIt IRjcrfifl' [Cb»»o« litl.o^i SC m fto-u Sue duet 1|Cx*»s. Bxd g jjjLl |U Aina <«»<nrT )Co^Or»n PmlicX jUmwrw ImnenWr 7*nv- |Aw « » h tr.A fan w*n y CxJwitAten Kito i %k Wtthihtfon 6figoiuPG 13, ■»/) iaam. s*» wm. O ra l WUW P«cIaH « IWKRF WOff~Wl Motion P**f* 'n nr; v.j»o» P16*.1*1 t'lyd (Problems? Writs to Dssr Abby For a persons), unpublished reply, send a soil-addressed, stamped envelope to Oear Abby. P.0. Box 69440, Los Angelas. Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) Cook W E D N E S D A Y ’S PRIME TIME |A Cmttri f 'it ^ i convey m y hrartfclt thanks for what Operation Dear A b b y IV has done for the morale of thf military here. T h e letters we received have brightened many soldiers' days and eased the (Kiln of being away. For thousands of people In the States to rare enough to write letters to Individuals they have never met is simply atnaz tug! But that's America. And that » w hy wc are here doing whiil we're doing. 1 S T L T . M IC H A E L P. M cCAULY, A V IA T IO N . S E O U L . K O R E A C'jlh B>lh. For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Feb. 3. C O M P L E T E T V LIS TIN G S TV W EEK E V E R Y FRIDAY IN TH E Sanford Herald T o receive hom e delivery call Circulation at 322*2611. casserole dish with chipped beef. Take each breast and roll with a small amount of bulter In the center, then wrap with a slice or bacon (Just enough to go around comfortably). Use a toothpick to hold In place, or just place on fold side in the casserole dish. Mix the soup and sour cream, and pour over all Bake covered In alum inum foil at 275*F for 3 hours, uncovering for the last 30 m inutes for browning. Baste every hour. Can be served over rice. No salt should he added. Makes 6-8 servings. S A U S A G E IT A L I A N O 1 tablespoon of salad oil to pound of smoked sausage cut Into to-lnch pieces I large onion (Vldalla Is brst) I medium green pepper, sliced Cook above ingredients slowly tn a skillet, then add the follow­ ing: I small can tomato sauce 1 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning Dush of oregano, thyme and basil Dash of parsley flakes (op­ tional) Salt and pepper to taste Next add 1 cup cooked mucaronl shells or your favorite type of similar pasta. Do not rook the pasta for as long ns the box recommends. Place mixture tn a linking dish and top with mozzarella and/or parmesqn cheese, baking until cheese Is well melted. Cook at 375*F lor about 10 minutes, and serve. G R A N D M A 'S E N G L IS H P A S T R Y (o r C o rn is h P a stry ) 1 pound of round steak It op round, no bone) 2 cups sliced (thinly) potatoes 1 small onion Idtced) T o make the pie dough, mix 2 cups Hour, to teaspoon salt, and to cup of Crtsco shortening. Rub as for pic dough, adding water os necessary. Roll out In a circle, putting Ihis in a baking pan or on cookie sheet. O n half of the dough, place half of sliced potatoes (fixed evenly, not all on lop of others), salting to taste. T o p tills with the steak, cut about the size of your thum b or tn already-cut strips. Add diced onion over this, sail and pepper to tasle. Add re­ maining potatoes over meat, und salt to taste. Cover this wilti thr othrr hail of pie dough. Seal all around the edges so Jucles do not Irak out alter the meat starts to cook. Bake at 425*F for 20 minutes T u r n heal down to 350#F and tiake tor 40 mure minute*. When removing from oven, cover thr pastry and let ft steam for 15 minutes before eating. Since steaming makes the crust softer. It can also be covered In the oven for 10 minutes, as well os 15 minutes outside of the oven. (Jana Hals of Sanford it a S a n to rd H e ra ld correspondent who writes the weekly “ Cook ol the Week" feature Phone: 3224736 ) T H U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y A T 7 PM S U N D A Y A T 1 1 A M . Y o u are InvitedI S A N F O R D F R E E 500 W. 4th St. M E T H O D IS T 3 2 2 -8 1 7 8 C H U R C H Sanford C a m p b e ll L e a rn in g te r Need a Professional opinion about your child’s Reading or Spelling Difficulty? CALL TODAY 3 2 3 -1 2 7 3 M ANO’S ITA LIAN RESTAURANT 2507 E N TERPRISE 80. (Across from Four Tovnes Shoppiwe Cooisn -----------------o r a n o e cirr-rrszeso --------------------- ALL-Y0U-CAN-EAT DINNER SPECIALS SU N D A Y TH R O U G H TH U R S D A Y S p a gh e tti D in n e r Peel A n d Eat Rock S h r im p or Buffalo W in g s W ith O u r Soup A nd Salad Her Only *7.95 F lo u n d e r Only *4.95 £ With (ha Soup A S»UJ Hu Baked o r Frie d Soup ft Salud Bar. Spaghetti O r Potato *5.95 hs*n> Hti putt* Hi|s ivr lYnnn With Any AMif trail' I -et ftj■ «1el* OPEN FOR LUNCH AT 11 A.M. Only $3.99 T r y Our Fam ous 3 P ie c e D in n e r ! $ 2 .8 9 SANFORD 1905 TRENCH AVI CASSELBERRY 4099 S HWY 17-92 You M ake Us Famous? F E E D 4 F O R $6.99 |fj Floyd Theatres | [ill llj one SltfttOIHlR " S e r v in g S e m in o le t n d S o u t h w e s t V o lu s ia C o u n t ie s " Rev. L u cicn Behar will speak on this subject COKE8ALAD 1 box cherry Je ll-0 to to 1 cup of pecans 2 regular Cokrs 113 ounces) 1 box black cherry Jell-O 1 medium can crushed pine­ apple I can black sweet cherries Drain Juices from cherries and pineappte. bringing to boll. Add Jc ll-O and dissolve. Cool slightly: add pineappte. cherries, nuts and cold cokes. Refrigerate. ter S a n fo rd H e ra ld “THE VICTORIOUS CHRISTIAN LIFE” STAR IS AN ALAN is n a M iu x ia i M0V41AN0 0/1 PGJIjg m in i NAKED GUN FUNNY FARM PIECE FAMILY B U C K E T Reg Price $16.49 15 p ©cos of golden brown chicken, mixed, your choice of 3 pints of our deliOOuS country vegetables or saiact and biscuits 6 pioces of golden brown chicken, mixed. 1 pint mash ed potatoes, to pint gravy, end 4 homemade buttermilk biscuits. NO S U B S TITU TIO N S P l EASEI Olfet expires 2 2889 Not valid with any other offer or discount a pui f lt r ip t 1ST O t K K IN fh n o u i C00K1ST OtKKIN 1 �T T T T T •B — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, February 8. 1989 b y C h ic Y o u n g B L O N D IE \ W ( W U'Vt GO-r r ^ l -- T H E BORN LOSER to Pay PO Q I T '• - b y A r t Sansom O t WlHfc iVg OFTEN JO&r what cces , V JC W tS E P A60UT MDU C A T ^ . . . M EOW M FAW */ COMETOTHIUKCF IT, I CCWT FNCW... ; v ~ ---------- by C h a rle s M . Schulz P EA N U TS 'm 'S A v w of peoae parapep HAPPILY THR0U6H THE STREETS BUT ECONOMISTS PREPiCT THE C l e a n u p w il l b e c o s t l y " ,kskies ujere sunny topay BUT ECONOMISTS WARN THAT THIS COULP CAUSE AN INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF SUN6LAS5ES '* ‘‘ALTHOU6M a u p e n c e s a c r o s s THE COUNTRY LOVE T H E FILM ECONOMISTS ARE SAYIN c IT WILL PROBABLY LOSE MONEY H e lp is a v a ila b le fo r m o s t lu p u s p a tie n ts D E A R D R . G O T T : My cousin wrote to let) tne she has lupus in 1hr more serious form. What can you fell me about this disease? D E A R R E A D E R : System ic lupus erythrmatosls (S L E ) Is an Infla m m ato ry disease of u n ­ known cause, affecting m any of the body's organs. It Is thought to be on auto immune condition, in which the body develops an allergy to Its own tissues. S L E follows a variable course. It often begins with fever, rush, weight loss and Joint pains. These manifestations can pro­ gress to pleurisy (Inflammation of the lung covering), pericarditis (Inflammation of the heart cov­ e r in g !. b r a in in f la m m a t io n (eauulng headaches and person­ ality changes), swollen lym ph lands and an enlarged spleen. he most dreaded consequence of S L E — and the usual cause of death — Is kidney involvement, leading to progressive renal malfunction and failure. Some patients experience m ild sym ptom s of S L E for years; others have a more accelerated and serious farm, with death occurring early. Remissions and relapses are common. S L E Is diagnosed by blood tests that d e m o n stra te the allergic factor (positive l.E cells or a n ll-D N A antibody) or by biopsy. In which afTcctcd tissue Is examined microscopically. Mild or remittent disease re­ qu ire s little or no th era p y. Various drugs, such as anti­ inflam m atory medicines, will control symptoms. Cortisone Is used to treat severe nr unrem it­ ting S L E . Immunosuppressive drugs Isubstanccs to shut off the body's allergic response) such as azaihloprlnc, may be useful. In the disease's lute stage, dialysis or kidney transplants may be necessary to preserve life. S L E docs not have the grim prognosis It had years ago. More rases arc being diagnosed — and B y Ja m e s Js c o b y To d a y ’s deal from the new hook "Splngold Challenge" car­ ries with it an Important lesson aga in st ca re le ssn e ss. S in c e South laid all Uic requirements for a strong forcing-lo-game bid. he started with an artificial two clubs. He was able to hid Ills heart s u it, and th e n , after partner bid twu no -lnunp. to Introduce his second suit — clubs. W hen North raised to four c lu b s , B la c k w o o d s e e m e d appropriate. If partner had no aces. South would settle In flvr clubs Hut when North showed one ace. South could easily visualize a grand slam. North would not have supported clubs without four of them, and the solid heart suit held by Soulh should be able to take cure of any spade losers In dum m y. So South bid seven clubs. Because the Ivind looks much too easy, m any declarers would treated — early. Also, the newer drugs show promise In prevent­ in g fatal consequences. (C )1 9 8 9 N E W S P A P E R T E R P R IS E ASSN. ACROSS t Hasting chamber !> Hawaiian Uland 9 labor gp 12 Untold 13 October birth* tone 14 Farr grade 15 Deal IS Inqunrtrve 1 7 Decline 18 Sign at tuH bouse lebbr ) 19 Dittant 20 People ol Belgrade 22 Recent (prel I 24 Mrs Dice Tracy 26 Reqoetl* lor merchendrte 29 Reform 33 01 a brain membrane 34 Source* ol metal 3 8 ___ de France 37 Mountain peek 38 Elide 39 C orne lia____ 40 42 44 48 47 50 Skinner Foil Offica worker list of food* Betaballer On Wheat type Actre** Benederet 52 Hawaiian garland SS Debtor * note SS Underground pierl pen 58I Kind ol < grain 69 Cloth ecrep SO Actor Bate* 81 M itt Kelt of the comic* 62 Anrapoti* grad 63 Coarse hen 64 Qtve off fume* EN­ Ant wet to Pretnoui Piuii* 5 Eugene O Neill * daughter 6 To ship's left aide 7 Po»*e**e* 8 Epic hero 9 Champagne bucket 10 Ja c k ___ ol "Dragnet’' 11 Network* 19 In favor of 21 Superlative eufHi 23 Wriggly fl»h 25 Critic* Sitkel a n d ___ 26 Elect* 27 W ild ditotder 28 Her or clam 30 Tickle 31 War lath and Whitney 32 Remainder 35 Ruthenium tymbol 38 Weatem mountain* 39 Unclo** (poet I 41 Mother of Mile 1 J 43 Entertainer___ Sumac 45 Carmen tubmarine 47 Emerald lile 48 Mournful sound 49 Drinking vet»el* 51 Heating apperatua 53 F»m*nm* tuffit 54 __________ Dineten "Out ol Africa" author 57 Bullfight cheer 58 Over (poet) J II it 18 _ J ■ 1 DOW N 1 Fumbier* acclamation 2 Three banded ermedJIo 3 Ut let* importance 4 Powerful aip lo tive lebbr) go set. T h e unthinking play is to win the ace of diamonds and play a round of trum ps. Anyone who does that deserves the fate that befalls him . In this deal the only danger b u 4-0 tru m p break, but d u m m y 's strong holding of J - 1041-7 provides the means of guaranteeing 13 tricks even against such a calamitous split. But precautions must be taken Immediately. At trick two. a diamond shoukl be ruffed with a high club. A low club Is played to d um m y's nine, and another diamond ruffed with declarer's trum p honor. Now South can play the remaining high club, continue with a low trum p to d u m m y and pick up the defend­ er's trump. O n d u m m y 's lost tru m p declarer discards his los­ ing spade and lakes the rest of the tricks with his high majorsuit cards. (0 1 9 8 9 . N EW SP A P ER E N ­ T E R P R IS E ASSN. NORTH ♦ f ♦ ♦ I-M l 94J j i A 1066 J 10 9 T EAST W EST ♦ u 10 7 s ▼9 8 5 4 ♦ KQ97 4 ♦ K J IZ * 76 ♦ J31 ♦ 1611 SOUTH ♦ A 4 r a ♦5 K q J 10 ♦ A K Q I4 Vulnerable East-Writ Dealer Soulh Wr*l North Kail Pats I'll* Pau Pan Pus 2♦ Ptu Pus Pau Pan Pau Z NT 4♦ 5♦ Pus Sooth 2♦ IT 24 4 NT 74 Opening lead ♦ K HOROSCOPE b y Bob T h a v e s FRANK AND ERNEST P^jjjjr^ Employment Office we v e F ig h t o v b & t ^ f f e p N o iv . Po n t vvo/?^y . THE a m j 'p o u n t po F* o f 1a * 3 u a p n o t 1 W O FH - H A F P i-Y ce ^ ! « » « • « T h A v r 5 z - ft by J im D a vis G A R F IE L D B y Bernloc Bede Osol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y F e b ru a ry 9, 1989 In the year ahead you may become Involved In several small enterprises that will Ik - designed 10 contribute to your malrrtul w ell-being. In d iv id u a lly they might not look like m uch, but collectively, their Impact could lx* substantial. A Q U A R I U S (,lan 2 0 -F rb 191 Even though what you do today will lx- done be 4Me g(x»d of everyone concerned, iherc's a possibility your tactics will not win their approval or gratitude. Try in g to patch up a broken ro m a n c e ? T h e A s t ro -G r a p h Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. P IS C E S (Feb. 20 March 20| Th is might not be the right day to b rin g a proposal y o u 're sponsoring In the attention of your friends If It will end up costing them money. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Take time today to size up ertttra! career developm ents by L e o n a rd S ta rr A N N IE COCOA 5ni*5 SOof TD MO, PJvlAiFC*T m£ so pour t*fA - *Y» ABOUT 5-t S A H P Y HOM/ um e TOMORROW. I « * £ rr ISN'T m is s y S A h 0 . J W V l ANOTHER /C42 5 ^ \ ^ - K A A L A R M .. • I » * y -R O N 'r / rit Ate: ewflo&f.' / c * ~ * v n # i c t s j 6 6 T W S ttW f f -M r s BLOO M C O U N TY owe rrjH r& K r vcu n n v . u i s w cn s* r a v ’ < vv* f a e e rr Don t let yoursdf be drawn Into a situation where you are cham ­ p ioning an utueullslic cause against heavy odds. T A U R U S (April 20-M ay 20) In your dealings with others today try to keep all that you do out In the open- If your associates think you arc withholding information from them. II could cost you their support. G E M IN I (M ay 2 1-Ju n e 20) Conditions could undergo a re­ versal today and people who were previously easy to get along with m ay now cause problems Don't let your friends think you're taking thrm for granted. C A N C E R (June 2 1-Ju ly 22) Disagreements between you and your mate should be resolved OS p ro m p tly as possible today, because with time these Issues could magnify In intensity and Importance. L E O (Ju ly 23 Aug. 22) If you do not at tenet to your dirties and responslbtllllcs m rly In the day, there Is a good chance you will not gel around to them la f r . and what you neglect could create a log|am tomorrow. V I R G O (A u g 23-Sept. 22) There's a chance you might be caught off guard today when you are refused a request by an associate for whom you'd do thu same thing If the roles where reversed. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23| In order to tie effective and pro­ ductive today you must rely more upon yourself and less upon others. People you're hop­ ing will bark you up might not be there when n rrdrd . S C O R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Not much of substance Is opt to be accomplished if you select only Ihc lines of least resistance. It will take a determined effort to win rewards today. S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) De prudent and cautious In business dealing* today ns well as in (he management of your own resources. If you get care­ less. there's a pu»xlblllty It could hurt your bank balance. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n 10) You're a reasonably good starter today, but you might not tie a strong finisher. Unless you are dedicated and determined, louse threads a ir likely to be tell hanging *J (C| 1989. N E W S P A P E R ENJ T E R P R IS E ASSN. * b y B c rk c Breathed-' a h w i tu r a / v r au6**i m \ UXUfOP X * TkC .V / 3 V ■iiriP'W �■M'-V Sanfonl H iftld. S*nlonJ. Florida — Wednesday, February 6 First lady’s first trip for literacy Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R tC M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO C IM t l l t l CA 1} P J A M S ; - G A IN E R . Trustee in trust lor R U T H E G A IN ER . al !y or a g rn rlrs or Rota­ ry clubs or Lions clubs, P l a I n I I I t . I want to encourage P H IL A D E L P H IA VS Barbara Hush visited a them to get Into helping H AN NAH RICHAROSON. it educate our children." oliv*. ond It dead Ihctr unknown library and read lu ele­ heirs, dev i lees, grantees, L it e r a c y has lo n g m e n ta ry school s tu ­ creditors end all other partes been a pet project for dents Tuesday, her first Claiming by. through, under or ogsmsl thorn, ond *11 unknown solo trip as first lady Bush. " I got Interested In natural persons II oliv*. and II and part of her trade­ deador noi known lob* dead or mark crusade for litera­ lllcrury because I spent olive, Iheir several and respective unknown spouses, one s u m m e r , a b o u t cy. 1978. thinking about ill helrk, devisees grantees ond Hush kicked ofT " U v r creditors, or other paries Is H eading T o g e th e r the things that worried claiming by. through, or under m e ." sire said. "A n d II those unknown natural persons, W e e k ” at Ih e Free and ell claimants, per scns or Library of Philadelphia, suddenly came to me pertes. natwal or corporal*, or that every one of those reading aloud to an whosaevocl logoi status It enthusiastic group of things — teenage pre­ unknown, claiming under any ol th* above named or drtcribod about 75 students from gnancy. drugs — every­ delvndantt or parties or the Henry W . Lawton thing would be belter II claiming lohav* any right, till* more people could read or Interest in and to lh* lands Elem cnlary School. heroattor described and w rite." D e f e n d a n t s Th e t h i r d - and N O T IC E O F ACTIO N Earlier In the day. the f o u r t h - g r a d e r s sat Nolle* Is hareby giVon to Hushes received word Mormon Richardson, all partes quietly on small carpets claiming Intaretl by. truougn, while the president's t h a t t h e i r 1 1 t h under or ogotntt Hannah Rich wife read from a book g r a n d c h i l d — a 7 - ordton. and *11 partes having or p o u n d , 2 -o u n c c g irl. claiming to have any right, title e n title d . " A le x a n d e r or Interest In lh* property and the Terrible. H orri­ Ashley Walker Hush — herein described, that an action ble. No Good, Very Had was bom to son Nell by lh* above named Plaint II ls H u s h a n d his w ife . have been brought egainit you D a y ." Sharon, lu Denver. She seeking to q uel till* to th* following detcribod property T h e first lady cap­ is the couple's third located In Seminole Counly, tivated her young uu- child. Florida Ulence with ihe hum or­ Th* East 00 loot ot th* West - > Hush said she learned Of Lot J M AP O F ROBINSONS ous talc of a boy who S UR VEY OF AN A D D ITIO N TO the Importance of liter­ wakes up with bubble SANFO R D, according to th* ‘[um In his hair and acy because Nell suffers plat thereof as recorded In Ptel from dyslexia, a learn­ Book I. Pages Y1 end *]. Public hen survives a day that in g d i s a b i l i t y t h a t Records ol Sominol* County. g e ls p r o g r e s s i v e l y Florida worse, it was writ ten by experts once said would Each ot you is required to lie prevent him from re­ your written defenses with th* Judith Vlorst, Clerk ot th# Circuit Cowl ol th# ceiving an education. E>ght**nth Judicial Clrcull. and ' At a brief news con­ "H e was very, very to servo a copy Of th* written ference. Hush said she defenses not later man March f. fortunate for several planned to travel the ISIS on th# attorney tor th* reasons: One Is he Is u Plaintiffs Gory L Simmons. country during the next h a r d - w o r k i n g , d i s ­ E squirt, tte Douglas Asenu*. our years to promote ciplined m a n ." she said. Suit* too. Altamonte Sprlngv Florida )1'I4 lleracy among DATED this Y d day ol Feb c h ild re n , m u c h like " H e lived In a c ity where they had special ruery, ISO* fluncy Reagan did to tutors for people who (S E A L I upport her "Ju st Say M ANY ANNE MORSE. were dyslexic. He had C LE R K O F TH E fco" campaign against parents who not only C IR C U IT C O U R T drug abuse. By Wendy W Collins loved him. but worked Deputy Clork t " I feel m y job Is to w ith him and could Publish Feb 1. IS. « . March En co ura g e c o rp o ra te afford to have help for I . 1see a n d p r iv a t e s e c to r him. I want that for DEB II h e l p , " s h e s a i d . every single American IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIAL "W hether It’s Individu­ child ." UPI J -R u .t f f Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that wo t i t engaged In business t l P O Bo. 'SOM*. Lot* M a r, FL M i l l Seminalg County Florida under IN* F letIItout Nam# of N E W L I F E E N T E R P R IS E S . on* that w* fntond I* register tokl nom* with the Clerk of In* Circuit C ow l. S*mln*l* County. F lor i*o in oe cordone* with tn* Provision* of Iho Fictitious Nom* St**u**s T o w n Soetlon MS OS Florid* Statutes l*SI t v None* M lathbrook /*'V R lathbrook Jr Publish! F*b l. is. j ; Mores l. ISO* DEB n ■_ N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E . Notice is hereby given .hot i i m ongogod In business *t P O Bo. F F . Senior*. F L M m . Sommoi* County. Florid* und*r lh * F i c t i t i o u s N o m * of R IVER HO U SE R E S TA U R A N T, end >hot I intend to register sold |n*m* with th* Clerk of fh* !Circuit Court. Sominot* County. ‘Florid* In occordonc* with th* Provision* ot lh* Fictitious Nom* Stolutos, To W It Saetcun M S Of Flovido Statutes l i l t J t V Bobbie J Herratl Publish F*b *. IS. It. March 1. itt* DEB n \— N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NOME ! Nolle* Is h*v*by given that I am »ng*g*d in business *1 IIS Co-nm*r<* Way. Suit* B, Son lord. FL n t f l Sominol* County. Florid* under th* fictitious N am * ol A M E R IC A N G R E E N E R Y , ond th*! I Intend tu rtgitt*' said nom* with th* Clark ol lh* C ircuit Court. Sominol* County. Florid* in occordonc* with th* Previsions •f th* Fictitious Nom* Statutes T o w n Section MS Os Flar'd* Statutes its' Hairovton Troos. Inc t v Jsttrey L OeOkottuI Publish F*b 1,1, IS J). ISOS L E O A L N O T IC E S TO C KH O LD ER S’ M E E T IN O Th t regular annual m**lmg of th* stockholders ot Th* Cltltons Bank ct Oviedo. Oviedo Flovido will be hold *1 th* bonk located ol IS* Gonov* Ortvo. Oviedn. F lurid* ot 4 00 P M on Wed nextey. February IS. ISO* tor th* election ol Directors end th* transection ol Such other bust n*s» as may properly com* before the meeting James W Abell President Publish Feb 1,1. Itt* O E B to DEB 10 CALL NOW . TO PLACE YOUR ADS 322-2611 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A , IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C IV IL DIVISION Cot* No i t IIS C A M niuiiiaa " B " M ID S T A T E TR U S T II.* Delaware Business Trust. Plointllt. vs W ILBU R S FISH ER . JA C Q U E L IN E FO S TE R . SEl RY R E A L T Y C O R P O RATIO N end S TA TE DE C O L L E C TIO N RPOR A TIO N n/e a B A R N E T T R E C O V E R Y CO R P O R A TIO N Ootendonls N O T IC E O F S UIT TO JA C O U E L IN E F O S TE R . It olive or deed her unknown spout*, heirs, devisees gran tees, creditors end ell other parties claiming by. through under or agamst her Whoso Residences or* un YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that on action to foreclose a mortgog* on the tallowing property In Somlno1* I V County. Florid*. N e l l Lot 4. P IN E L E V E L SUB DIVISIO N. Block II according to th* mop or plot thereof at recorded In Plot Book 0. Pages M and J ' ot th* Public Records ot Seminole Cowity. Florid* hot been tiled ege-nst you ond you or* required to serve a copy ot your written defenses If on* to It. on th* Plointllt t attorney whoso homo ond address t Horry M Hobbs. E Squire Horry M Hobbs P A P O Bov l « u l Tamp*. Florid* 1)411 M M end In* th* ongmol with the Clerk ot th* above styled Court on or before March S. Itt* otherwise a Judgment may be entered ogeintl you lor lh* tehol demanded in th* Com plaint or Pet ittm W ITNESS my hand and th* tool ol said Court on Feb Y d im ICO URT SEA LI r«ON M A R T ANNE MORSE C L E R K C lt C U lT COURT By Wendy W C*Hwt Deputy Clerk 'ubftsh F*b I IS. n March •«t* UEB U C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A Case No M lis t CA or L G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N J I k is l a k m o r t g a g e SERVICE C O R P O RATIO N Plaintiff. vk D O N A LD C C O LE And MARION C O LE h twit*. C ITIC O R P SAVING SOF FLO R ID A, a Federal Savings and Loan Assoc letton. a corporation, and ASSOCIATES FIN A N C IA L SER VIC ES C O M PAN Y OF FLO R ID A. INC , a corporation. Defendant it) N O T IC E O F FO R ECLO SUR E SA LEB YC LER K O FTM E C IR C U IT CO UR T Nolle* It hereby given the* lh* u n d e rs ig n e d M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Clerk ot m t Circuit C ow l of S E M IN O LE County, Florida, will, on th* Stt, dor of April. It**, *i II 00 A M . al the W a t t F r o n t d o o r o l lh * S EM INO LE County Courthouse. In lh* C ity of S A N F O R O . Florida, otler lor sal* and tell *1 public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, th* follow mg described property situated in SEM IN O LE County. Florid* to wit: Lot If. A P P L E v a l l e y . U N IT a. according to the plat thereof ft recorded In Piet Book I I . Page 11, ol lh* Public Records ot Semi not* County. Florida pursuant to :h* final decree ol torectoew* entered in a cat* pending In said Court, th* style ol w hich It J I K IS L A K M O R TG A G E SER VIC E COR P O R A TIO N ts O O N ALO C COLE *-d M AR IO N CO LE, h.t wile, C ITIC O R P SAVINGS OF FLO R ID A, a Fedtrei Savings and Loan Association, a car portion. Ond ASSO CIATES F I N A N C IA L S E R V IC E S COM P AN Y OF FLO R IO A INC a torpor atton W ITNESS my hand end of ficial seal ol said C o w l this Ind day ot February I tot IS EA LI B Y Jan# E JesewK Deputy Clerk Publish Feb A IS. IS** D E B n ________________________ N O TIC E OP S H E R IF F ’S SAL I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Ihel by virtue ot me I certain Writ ot Esocuticn issued out ot and under tte teal ut m* Cow-ty C ow l *t le a t County. Florida upen * tmot |udg*m*nt tendered In the aforesaid cow l on th# ftn day ot January. A O l*M. n that certain cat* entitled Kathorm* H Miller. Plamtift, — v »— Theader* J M llNr III. Detendenl. which aforesaid Writ ot Feat Wien wot delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminal* County. Flovido. end I hove levied upon th* following a* scribed p rope rly owned by Theodore J Miller III. sad p ro p e rty being lecated in Seminot# Cowity Florid* mar* p a r t l t v i o r l y d e scrib e d *t Follows Ail right till* end ,nf**est ot th* detendenl in the following deter .bed reel property lo t 1 Th* Mighiondi Section 0. according to *ho plat thereat ot recorded In Piet Boos It. Pages If and I*. Pub** Records or Sam .nolo Cawify. Fiord* A duplet totaled *• all MacDvM Lon* — Units A and B Orriyr Springs rla n d ! end tn* undevt-gned as Sheriff ol Sominol* Cowity. I W d t will el 11 00 A M on m# tom day at February A D IStS otter tor saw end tail to ttw highest b ad*- lor cosh tubtocl So any and *11 entting lent* at •ho Front I West I Ooer *t ttw steps at m# Vammoie Cowity Cow mouse Ms Senior# Florid* me above dew - ted real pr* Forty That s*M sow it be-ng m*o* 1* satisfy tn# terms at sa-d W. it ot E eocufdn John E thus Sttoritt Sammow County Fiord* Pubirshod January Ifm Itth February III. rm w.m the sew on February >tPh ISO* Y*r --' D E A ll> Legal Notices N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N met by virtu* ol that certain W tII at Ei#cut*on issued out ot and under the seal ot th* Circuit C o u tl *1 Seminole County. Flat Me. upon a linal ludgomont rendered in the •lores*.# court On Iho llth day of September. A 0 isgg. in mot certain cos* entitled In Re The Former Marriage ol Mary Ann Sandt.n F**tlil. Petitioner/Former Wit* and Georg* 0 Sandlin. Re s p o n d e n t/F o rm o r H usband which aforesaid Writ ot Eeocu non was deiivt.od to me as Sheriff at Sominol* County. Florida, ond I have levied upon Iho following described property owned by George O Sandlin, said property being located Ml Sominot* County. Florida, mart p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as follows All right, till* and Miloroit at th* respondent. George 0 SondlW. In th* following Th* South I chain of th* Norm 1 chains ol th# Wesi S chains of lh* East IS chalne ol th* Northwest * ol Soetlon XI. Township It. South. Rang* IS E ait Sominot* County. Florida Also known os Rout* 1. Hon dec ion Lon*. Sanford. Sominol* County. F loruta and ttw undersignad at ihetttt Ot Sominol* County. F lor Ida will *1 II 00 A M on lh* ism day ot February. A D ISOS, otter lor sal* ond M il to ttw highest bidder, for cash, sub Iact to any and all etlsIMig leins. al the Front (West) Door ot th* steps of th# Sominol* County Cow mouse in Sanford. Florida, th* abov* described root pro party That said sal* Is twing mad* t* satisfy lh* terms ot said Writ ot E eecvtlon John E Pelk, Shorltl Sominol* County. Florida To b* published January ISth. February 1. A I I With th* sal* on February Ik, IMS O CA » * IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A PRO B ATE DIVISION Fil* Number PR IS Ota CP IN R E: E S T A T E O F JO SE V M O R EY a/fc/a JOSE V M O R E Y JR Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ot th* estate ot Jos* V Morey */k/a Jos* V Moray J r . deceased F Ho Number PR FSS'OCP. Is pending in lh* Circuit Court tor Som inol* C o unty, F lo rid a . Probate Division, th* oodresl ol w hich l l Sem lnol* C ounly CourlhouM. Sanford. Florida WJ31 Th* names and addreiset Of tht personal representative a n d lh * p e r s o n a l r e p r * tentative t attorney ere set forth below A ll Interested persons t ' t required to III* with this cow l W ITH IN TH R E E M O NTH S OF TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS NO TIC E I t ) all claims ogoinsl ttw estate and 111 any o b ltc llo n by an In lo rttle d parson on whom mis nolle* was served mat challenges lh* valid Ity ol m* will, th* qualifications ot the personal representative venue, or Iwlsdiclion ot th* court A L L CLAIM S AND O H JE C TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R EO Publication ol this Nolle* hat begun on February I. IMS Personal Representative M e naE Morey 1104 For wood Drive Apopka FloridaU H U Attorney tor Personal Representative Vernon Swer tte lot Anderson A Ruth Pott OtfRe Bor ITS* Orlando. Florida 1»C1 Telephone («.* ) *«e 0010 Publish Feb A II. IS** D E B FS N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nolic* It hereby given that w* t ' t engaged In business *1 1 "* C e le ry Av* . Santord, F L . Sominol* County. Florida under ttw Fictitious Nemo at NEW L IF E NUR SER Y A LA N D SCAPING and that we intend to regular to d nom* with ttw Clerk ot the C lrcull Court Semlnol* County. Florida in occordonc* with ttw Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nom* Statutes. T o w n Section la ) St Florida Statutes ISST /k A lritE McCuilum i t MichaelC McCuilum Publish Fab A IS. I I March I iter DEB Fl CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO M lee* CA OS L S O U TH ER N HOME SAVINGS B A N K * k (G R E A T W E S TE R N BANK Plaintiff vk LORI A H I LOME YE R. a tmg'e person. SPRINGS C O M M U N ITY ASSOCIATION INC CORW NOAKS INC and UNKNOW N TE N A N TS OWNERS. Defendant NOTICEOF SALE Notice Is hereby given mat pwvuant to m* Order or Final Judgment entered In mis cause m m* Circuit Cawt ot Sommoi* County Florida I will tall m* property situated Ml Sam more Cowity FleruSe described as Apartment Unit 101 ot Build mg C , according To m* floor plan wh.ch is part of Piet Plan and swvoy. which a-v E .hitrii C ’’ To ttw Declaration ol Rettttc lens. M»un rations. Covenants and E osortvmts CROWN OAKS a Condominium recorded In OVhcial Records Booa its. Page to l of ttw Public Records ef Seminole Cowity Florid* and re recorded » Ott*t*> Record* Book U l Page <1* Public Record* ot Sett-mew Cowity Florida together Wilh an W* divided I Nth interest m and So that certain panel or parcels ol lend esemplitwd referred to end sol (arm m t* J D*ct#>*'wn end E a h lb il A ” attached ■hereto at public taw ** me highest and best bidder ter cash *• the West F rent Door at m* Semmaa• Cowt’ v Caw mouse m Santord F lend* *>ll M A M an March 0. IMS MARYANNE MORSE C wrk at me Circuit Caws Br Jan# | J osowh Deputy C*rt Publish Feb A 11 ISO* OEB U Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E C IB C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AN O FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIOA C A S I N O M M 'S C A M P SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC . PlaMitltl, vs R IC H A R 0 E H A R R IN G TO N a n dP A TR IC IA A H AR R IN G TO N . Ms Wit*. Detendentltl N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihal I. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE. At Clerk of the Circuit C o w l In And Fo r Sominol* C o u n ly. F tor Ida wider end by virtue ot a F in a l Default Judgm ent ol Foredotw * issued thereon out ot th# above styled Court Mi th# abov* styled c o u m . deled th* >0th day ot Ja n u a ry. ISIS, to rn losing upon th# following described real property situate, lying and being in Sominol* County, Florida, towll Lot M. Weklv* Hunt Club. Fe> Hunt. Section I. according to th* Plat thereof i t recorded in Plot Book I I. Paget 's thru 11 Inclusive, Public Records ol Semlnol*County. Florida at lh* property ef th* above named Defendants R IC H AR D E H A R R IN G T O N and P A TR IC IA A H A R R IN G TO N . Ms Wife, ond that on the Sin day ol March. ISM. ( I l l 00 A M al lh* West Front door ot lh# Semlnol* County Cow mouse in Santord. Florida, t will otter lor Ml* lo the highest bidder tor cosh. Mi hand, lh* above d* scribed property as th# property ot the sold Defendants RICH ARD E H A R R IN G TO N and P A TR IC IA A H A R R IN G TO N M t W ilt, to Mtisty said Final D a la u ll Ju d g m e n t O t Foreclosure M AR Y A N N E MORSE Clerk at th* Circuit C ow l By JoneE JfM wtc A t Deputy Clork Publish Feb I. IS. ISM DEB 'I IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO I S' TIM C A M P SHE ARSON LEH M AN M O R TG A G E C O RP O RATIO N. * Delaware Corporation. Plamt iIt. vk JAM ES E TR O TTE R ,* tu a . *t *1. Defendant) tl N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant lo tht Final Judgment ot Forecldtwe end Sal* entered In lh* cauM pending in lh* Clrcull Court ot th* E IG H TEE N TH Judicial Circuit. In and lor S E M IN O L E Counly. Florida, Civil Action Number I ' lire CA OOP th# undersigned Clerk will M il th* properly situated In said County. dc scribed at Lott 14. IE and 14. Block E. SANLANOO SPRINGS. TR A C T NO I*. S ECO N D R E P L A T , according to th* plat thorool. at recorded in Piet Book S. page I. Public Records ot Semlnol* County. Florid* -together with all structures. Improvements tirtwes. oppll ancet and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction therewith, el public sal*- to the highest and best bidder tor cosh ot 11 00 o’clock A M . on th* tm day ot March i s m , at the West Front door ol th* S E M IN O LE County Courthouse Santord. Florida IC O U R T SEA! I M A R YAN N E MORSE C LEH K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O UR T By Jan* E JatewK Deputy Clerk Publish Feb t. IS. IS** OEB '* N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given Ihal I am engaged in business al I t ' W ilk in s C l r c l t . S a n to r d Sommoi* County. Florid* under th* Fictitious Nam* ot M A H MOT DOGS U N L IM IT E D d b a H AR VEY S BEST CO N EY ISLAND MOTDOGS and that I Intend to register sold name wilh ttw Clerk of th* Circuit Cowt. Sominol* County. Florid* Mt accordance with m* Pro viklon* of m* Fictitious Nam* Statutes ToW H Section MS OS Florida Statutes ITS' S'Harvey Goldstein Publish Jan 11. Feb I, I IE I set 0EA II) N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given mat | am engaged In business at IS* Morning Glory Drlv*. Let* M ery F l 1)>4| Seminal* C ounly. F lo rid a und e' th* Fictltiout Name ot CLASSIC C L E A N IN G SERVICE another I intend to register ve-d nem* wilh the Clerk ol lh* Circuit Cowt. Sominol# Cowity. Florid* in accordance with lh# Pro visions ot mo Fictiliavk Nem# Statute*. To Wit Soetlon MS 0* Flovido Stelutos If S' t v Iddr# Charles Lee Publish Feb l . l •• I t ts*s DEBt IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R IO A CASE NO M S lt l CA M L LOM AS M O R TG A G E USA INC . lor marly TH E LOMAS A N F Y » l E TO N CO M PAN Y PI# in I itt, vs M AR ION I M OttLE ond JOHN D O E . unknown tpOuM ol Mar wn I Mob i# it married. SEARS R O EB U C K A CO . and any unknown hairs devisees grantees, creditors, and other unknown persons or unknown spovsos claiming by. through, and under any ol th* above named Defendants Oetendanlt N O T IC E O F S UIT T O M AR IO N I M O H LE and JO HN D O E . unknown spouse ot AAARIONI MOM LE. II married, ond any unknown hairs dr vtrees, grantees, creditors and any unknown persons or un known spouses claiming by. through ond under ony of the abor* named Defendants It dec eased R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O ihel an action lo lorocleM Mortgage covering the following real and personal property us Sominol* County. Florida to wit Lot SOI A. Tract E ot the Replat of Tract ” E " ond Lots SOI A t h r o u g h S 0 )A . T H E ARBORS A T H ID O E N LA K E S E C TIO N I R E P L A T , according to th* Plat thareot as recorded In Plal Book 37. Pag* fk ol th* Public Records ot Sominol* County, Florid* has been hied agemsl you and you a rt required lo serve o copy ol yew written defenses, it any to it on C Victor Butter. J r , t i l l E Robinson S'reot. Orlande Florida H M I. and III* th* ortgl nal w ilh th* C le rk of th* above styled Court on or before the am day ot March. Ittt, otherwise o Judgment may be entered against you lor th* relief demanded Mi th* Com ptemi W ITN ES S m y hand and veal ol said Cow t on th* 30th day ot January. 1W (S E A L I M A R Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K OF THE C IR C U .T C O U R T By RuthKing Deputy Cie-k P rblish Feb 1.1. II. I ) . I I P O E B It I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO M SSM CAM P F U LTO N F BAKLEYand VIRGINIA W B A X L E Y . hit wile Plain til Is. vs K A R l m m E LC H E H and P A T H I C IA l M ELC H ER hit wit*. T H E U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A . AMP O IS TR IB U TO R S O F SANFORO. IN C . JA C K A W H ITM A N and D A R L E N E R AY W H ITM A N FO R D M O TO R C R E O IT C O M P A N Y, a corporation, and W IL L I AM SCHAMP Defendants N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO PATRICIA L HELCHER Address unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D (no) an action lo toroclos* o mortgage on th* following property m Seminole County. Florid* Th* South 190 teat el Lot 1. Block 1. at * survey ol Wilson Place, and all ot Lot I Block ) ot a survey ot Wilson Place, as recorded in Official Records Book 'l l . Pages tla and IIS ot th# Public Records ol Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r id a , m a r* particularly described *i Begin at a pom! 11) )J feel S ond '41 01 Ivet A ot tn* HE corner of NW V# ot ttw SE U ot Section 10. Township It S . Rang* X E . rtwrve run South parallel with the E lino ot said NW U t distance ol [43 Qo teat, thonc* run SE'ty along a curve concave NE ly haring a radius ol 144 <0 feel a central angle oMO IM S . and an arc distinct at I I ' 4* leaf then** run M 4F‘4S‘* E SO feet thence run N I f ] OO tvel thane* rw i N »* #' cS F IS leaf thence rwi N 100 lee* thence run S P 4' 4S W . I'S tvel to lh* Point ol Beginning has been tiled age ntl you and you #<* required to se» re a copy ot ro w written defenses, it any lo II On H AR R Y G R EID . III. ot M O N C R lE F . R E ID A N O W A LLA C E. P A Attorneys tor Plaintiff, Post Office Bo» H i t Santord Florida 1 1 "! I1 H and til* th# original wilh the Cle<e ot the above Cow t on or before March «. t*0« otherwise * Judgm ent m ay be entered against you lor tie reiwt de 'handed in th* Complaint W ITNESS my hand and m* Official cool ot th.s C ow t cm thu JWh day p* Jenvf ry •*♦» IS EA LI M AHVANN! MORSE C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT CO UR T By Cecelia V Ekarn Deputy tiers Publish Feb I • ll 11 "* « OEB ll IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TEEN TH JU 0 IC IA I CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M ltd* CA tl l IN RE FORFEITURE OF l«'S 00 UNITE O ST A TE S CURRENCY I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THE liTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFORSEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO U ktr eC A M L BAR NO 1*1IM , Yt M A R T IN A K IlC O Y N E .ttw s . Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Forectoswe and Sal# entered In the causa ponding In lh* Circuit C ourt ol ttw E IC H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit, in and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida Civil Action Number M 4JSS C A 9IP ihe undersigned Clork will soil th* prepo'ty situated In said County, d* scribed** Lot tl. O E E R RUN U N IT 10 according to Th* map or plat thereof of recorded in Plal Buck IE. Pages SI and SI. in ttw Public Records of Sominot* County. Florida together w ilh all structure*, improvements, tirtwes eppli fix e s and oppurtanancas an said land or used In conjunction therewith, at public sat*, to ttw highest ond best bidder tor cosh at 11 00 o'clock A M . on ttw tth day of March l«*f *1 the West Front door ol ttw SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Santord. Florida (C O U R T S E A L I M A R Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Jarw E Jasowic Deputy Clork Publish Fob I. IS. I f O EB n IN T H i C I R C U I T C O U R T , IN A N D FO R SEMINOL E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CASE NO Ef 1M CA *4 l INRE THE MARRIAGE OF TAMMI JA N E L L E WIGGINS. Pelittorwr/Wife, and H U G H M W IG G IN S JR Respondent Husband N O T IC E O F ACTION TH E S T A T E O F FLORIOA TO C H IE F H U G H M W IG GINS. JR . whoso last known residence is tlf T4 eras ESS SSC Bidg 11*. Room 111 Naval Training Center Groat Late. 11 aocaa YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution of mar rtag* has boon Iliad against you and you or# required to serve e copy ol your written defenses. II any, to II on K E N N E TH W M c lN TO S H . E S Q U IR E , Pell I toner's attorney, who** address is Post Oltice Bos t]M. Santord Florid* W T I 1*10, on or befor* March a. t ' t ' and tile Ihe wigiitei w ilh lire clerk ut this Cowl, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imm# diately thereafter, otherwise * default will b* entered against you tor tn* rtllo l demanded in ttw Petition D A T E D this 10th day ot January. A D I f M A R Y A N N E MORSE A* Clark of ttw Circuit Cowl By Ceteli* V Ekarn A l Deputy Clerk Publish Feb I . I I L T I l*tf DEB l ) ______________________ I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IAL C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R S E M IN O LE CO UN TY F L O R IO A CASE NO t* SMI CA I ) E JOHN L MANGUAA Plamtift. VI J A M E I M E N . G um* d>a« ot fn* Ptrton ond Prop#rtr ol Goorg* M Churchill •* *1 . rWtondAnlUl N O TIC E OE ACTIO N TO th iM tyE M l P rincvti A vtngt E at* Brandon AA«nitofe« C*n*dJ M/A |*t IN«ri jM fl W*!** P O' Bet AN U i< G r»g o rM * n llc U 0«n*d« W hiten % Church*111 IIS B P t i r Boui«v«fd Mitt 1lot-4 C tiajkm John A n i « r Churchill M l Wrtoourn* St Apf J T or r onto Conodo jomot Konnofh WllHomi c ©P uW k Truftoo Ah Jud«tf» tm floor. 401 B ro * d »«r A rt W w p r g AAomfc4*o R K )•* PotPtclA W illtAmt *1 Not wf ol G uor d>«n of th# Property of Lit# A «•#ct WlHiornt. minort I0F EdvngvoidOrlv# NAT C »^ # ry . Afoorto T lA I I I ond lh# h#wy i N i i i t f i Q r i n l N t crodilor* »r\d oil P#rft#t ClOtPn rtg by. thr#u9h sndH or I h»#f» «nd oil ursfer#N»n nolvrol p#«lont if illv * ond it «|««d or net Inoor f« tM drod op 0>i «# •'hf'IP StpfPO* Of'd POtfHl'Cf1r# h tffl. f t v it m . i f b i tw i. '0<*«d ife d iw s or #fhmt M H i** clOiPhtng: by, mroufh mt#lor fhout unonown PMlwrol p r f w r t ond th# t#*#roJ on d p o c p o c tiv * un k n o w n o i t ^ t tutcvttori #rxd w»#ff»l truft##% Of « f ' f 0*h#r p tfic r t i#4*n>Pkg bp through wr^d»p or ogoutll « r , (# p e r t f # n or oth#r l#gO< #n*.tf (%#rn#d ot 0 d*»#r> donl .on#f #M clio mopi*! po* lor t or p##ti#k p%oturo< or <#ppopo»# or irhoo# *«o<t i#g*i tfotvt n gr^nown cl«ifh«ng undo# on* •* C ITIC O R P SAVINGSOF FLO R ID A, a F E 0 E H A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plamtift. YS A N TH O N Y RASO. M A R G A R F T RASO R O B E R TA K E L L Y , ondM AR JO RIE E K E L l Y. De tendinis N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO AN TH O N Y RASO. cw rent ret-dtrxt is unkrxrwn WHO IS A N ATU R AL p e r s o n i f L IV IN G . ANO IF SAID BE D E A D TH E UN KNO W N DE F E N D A N T S WHO M A Y BE SPOUSES. H EIRS D E V IS E E S . OF SUCH D E F E N D A N T S . AND A D D ITIO N A L UN KNO W N DE F E N D A N TS AS SUCCESSORS IN IN T E R E S T . G R A N T E E S A S S IG N E E S L1FN O R S, C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S , A N D ALL P A R TIE S C L A IM IN G I N T E R E S T BY. T H R O U G H . U N O E R OR AG AIN ST TH E D E F E N D A N T S W H O ARE N O T N A T U R A L PER SO NS WHO A R E N O T KNOW N TO BE D E A D OR A L IV E . ANO A LL P A R TIE S H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G TO H AV E ANY R IG H T T IT L E OR I N T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB ED IN TH E M O R T G A G E B E I N G F O R E C lO S E D H E R E IN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D . Ihal an K lio n lo teredos* * mortgage on ttw lattewmg de xfile d property in Seminol*County. Florida Lot 4J HIGM RIDGE ADDI T IO N TO G L E N A R D E N H EIG H TS , according lo the plat thereat as recorded in Plal Book I), peg* 14, Public Records at SeminoH County. Flee Ida has been hied against you and you are hereby required lo seree a copy of your written defenses lo It. ll eny. on R O N A LD L F R IE D P A . P laintiffs at torrwy. whose address Is "90 N O R T H K E N D A L L D R IV E S U ITE » • M IAMI FLO R ID A JJIS4 on or before lh* 4th dey of March IS*f and til# lh* original with the Clerk el this Court either before service an Plain lift s attorney tv immediately thereafter, otherwise e deteu-l will tm entered against you far th* relief demanded in the C o m p l a i n t to F o r e c lo s e Mortgage D a te d th is l l t h d e y January. t*M M AR Y A N N E MORSE. Clark ot so.d Court By Kelly McClain at Deputy Clerk I Court Seel I Publish Feb l . l lt .H , C tf O E B IS dl I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASE NO M M N C A M L Mom* Savings at Ameylc*. F A . Ptamlltt. vs L a r r y 3 Tu rner endMatdi A Turner hit alls. Carteret Savings A Loan Atswcfatten. F A . Sears. RaebucS A Co and Jen* ■JWm Do*, fictitious nomas representing tenants m possession Defendants N O TIC E O F FOR ECLO SUR E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judg m in t ol lo ra clo tu re d a ltd January )0, net and entered in Case No M Saw C A O ' l of the Circuit Court ol ttw E ighteanth Jud icial C lrcull In and tar S em lnol* C o u n ly . F ie n d * w herein. Hem* Savings al Am arXa F A . Plaint,ft and Lorry J Turner and Heidi A T u r n e r , hi* w ile. C a rle re l Savings A Lean Assaciattan F A . Sears Roabutt a Co . Bill Cimningham and Rhcmd* Cun riingham *r* th* Defendants I will salt to the Mghesl in d best b-ddet tor cash at ttw West Ira n i Doer of the lobby at it# Seminal* County Courthouse Santord Florida al II OOo ctoca A V an me Hh day ef March i f ttw fallowing described property *i set term in said F Uv-I Judgment, t* m t Lai * THE SPRINGS SHAD OWOOD V ILLA G E , acterdmg to ttw Plal thereat as recorded In Plat Bob* 14 Page* 44 and 41 at th* Public R etards at S em m alf County. F la n d * ■egeftwr w Itt an imd* tided on# twant, tou*th II ]4thi interest in common p oparty as d* litwated and defined W mat certa-n Declaration at Car* nanti and Resit Kttoni ter Shad armed Vniaga •* amended m O ttxial Reel'd* Bee* i n Peg* |1 end tn o n *1*1 * #i*rd* Boo* sea Peg* llt l, at ttw Public Records *t Seminar# County Fiend* pro*-dad mat re d m (e-esl in the camm*n property may be mreeied i t pre-nded under P aragraph 1 of th* elo'ementw'wd Declaration *4 C t r w w 'l ond aes»xtm ns lor S h e d o w e o d V illa g e as Together with ell interest wh-ch borrower new ties or rrvar hereafter acquire n e k prpperty and Hi an* t* said lo t OB easementy and rights V way appurleneni lh*.vui and lb ) *R up SECOND N O TIC E OE F O R F E IT U R E PRO C EED IN G S po^fiti or clo>f*t ing f# K *.* Ofty ri»gM TO Barson Joseph White 111 Knowles Avenue Apt 101 Orlando F l H IM end on others who ctoim on interest in m* toiwwmg property a) IS S 00 Umtsd Slakes cwroncy. which was seized on tu about the Itth day ot September ISO* at o ' near Apartment II I. Bu.td-ng 411 Sun 1*4* Apertmewti near L*4* Mary Wmmoi* Cow-ty Fiend* by and being held by Seminol* County Shot itt * Department aha will appear before ttw H O N O R AB LE f.E M h f T h M l E F F l l R an lam day of March ISO* at t I ) A M m room 11314 ter a Pr* Trial to show cause why h r described properly should not bo tort*<led to the us* of or **1* by the Sheri I! ot Semmoi* County vpen pyodvemg due proof that the seme was used in Seminoio Cow-ty Florida m violation i t th* Lows ot the State ot Florida Oeewrg « *h ta n !'abend and o*h*r criminalettensespwsuant to Florida Statutes YU tgi tea * copy ot m* Petition k r H „-* to Show Causa and to» Ftnai Order ot FarSoitw* it on tit* with m# ct#'* #t m# Circuit Caw* ScnnoM Cowity. Florida and is available lor I « v - m e »wn owing 'v g . !*r business h o w l Whore** a prim* lacw showing her teen moor t » the P*itwrw» that there is probable rouse tor » * issuance o4 a Ru># Cause it is therefor# th* orev' *>t mo C o w ' the* #11 pa*#w*'*l rh* cta*m an inter#*) in the property snail w-m-n twent y I R i d c n Tram same* but no later than seven i l l der I te lir y ttw d#t* set above sruyw cause by tiling with m# Cowt responsive pleadings as >0 why th* C aw t should not e- 'e- Its Order tort*-* nq ttw proper'* to th* USO *4 or sew by the Sheriff of Sem.now Cowity YOU A » i FURTHER COMMANOf D TO w - v* * tru* r d correct copy 04 such pleadings within sa-d time parrod <4*et ANNE E RICHARDS RUTRERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNE Y *1 m* address listed below F o u w t to hie and ter .* such pleading* wittun sad tun# per wd shell reeutt m the entry *1 a Default and F irvat Order e* Foetertwe I HER EBY C E R TIFY that thes Nc-ce and Its accompany.ng pwadmqs are being served pwwenl to Floride St#*v*#t ' U TRT NM this Mthd* rot January r lege NORMAN R M X -F lN G ffl ST AT E A I TO RN ! Y BY ANNE E RICHARDS R U TtlfR G A S t tin I at! F usl Street Santord. f c r d i l i ' f l Publish Fob 1 » il l ! itet Legal Notices Legal Notices I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT. S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO 1 44 411J CJUIP A D M IN IS TR A TO R OF V E TE R A N S A F F A IR S an Officer ol th* United States ol America. P I a I n t I I I ;i OCR 14 Ml# #r Intopoyf tn ond to **# >ond» horooh#* OH( f b#d Lo*% t >0 It. ond 11 Block I ) of North Chwlueto o Svtd><no* ot pocordod in Plo* buuk J S4 through SB P u b K l h v h » l V m ifw M Cour^fr E top'd# VOOB ANE N O T lE ilD th#f #n •ctiVi *U Qu*#l Tl ho «r#| (f«#rilOhf Nh o i#ffl tiHtfwrnonl ' i i boon 11*'*wj ogo row op#I row #*# f t q v ' f H ' o w r t i (o pr of fkPitf#** «# If kf » r f on M .(k r < 0 t M orN f PlO intiff i off#p"op « h «« # vt %l|» Art’ V i " S»**v* To ro ro t Etor*do WT% b «V « on or th IJh 10P* fsdfis# th# • nth Ph# C V 't #t thi| Court f"fh#p bo fort Io t t KO on p.io#nfj* i* |9 i itrUornoy «# w m t •I"#*#ip th#r#«'t*o»' ohWevIl# * d#t*w4i « i i i t # tutorod Pgo*no> r «u tor *h* r#l>#f dOftswgjOd in th# C omgUuRf or P#ii»wn A rlTN C IS m v h#nd ond «##i #1 Nut Court on 9h<« «lh d«f • If M P u k 'i i«tt fit A U S»AW» A N N f M O H I Ctort o« m# C o u p * Br Arondf dr C d < n ( D t* u + rC * rk Pwbl'kh fo b I IS n Vo-Ih I Itt* GEB « bu.-d-ngt strut turos improve m e a l ', f la lu r e i and ap y u O r w H r l rrw er •w'#*M#r p-ated thereon mcivd-ng. but net limited •* *n **#-*'*!us and r q r .pn .y r i wheHwr o ' nal ph rs ua"< attired >* ’’w land *r *ny building used to peevtd* or suppir IkM-ng #■» candl lianug heat gai water, light, power re higer alien, rantit* Han H v n d 'r drying dish washing gerbegs d iposw, or ether t*rvx** a d an waste rent sysiems. anWnnws peat equipment window coverings, dtepes and d > * P * ry reds carpeting end fleer covering, awnings tenges even* water h**wrt an* attached t abme'l it b*mg intended and agreed that Such items t* centtusrvety <teemed Ip |« attired to end If be pert *t th* reel pvaperty, and let *‘ > water end wet*' tights I whether or not appurtenant) an* shares *4 stack pwrtammg t* such water er water right* ownerihip §4 wh-ch alter ti ta d preewrty and Idl the rents. income issues an* grants *4 aft proper t f D A TE D Rut >nd dap *4 Feb ruery tag* C IR C U IT COURT By J e n g f JesewX Pubtith Feb I I), t m D E B '« �T • t i t — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 0. 1969 71—Help Wanted 71- H tlp Wanted I CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 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 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d ORDER PULLERS A STOCKER* C O O K / W A IT R E S S it/ B E V C R A G E - C A R T PERSON/ Full or pari tuna Apply In person W laler Spring, Gall Club hall mile eostei if/flon «• Man • Fft. Good borwflttl Apply m parson Paris City. «#IB Cornwall Rd.tanE EO€ PART TIME SECRETARY Mon thru Frl. Paid vacation and holidays G o d worSlng conditions I Call O f HPT HOOKING AREA A 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 MNMCNth* IM NI . . . (OC • |M 7 c n m o U i i IIn h . . . 72C • Rm 7 c m i k N I m Hm i . •. M C i I m 1 Um ............................1.23 • I m t i l n art pet K i m . HOURS 1:00 A M. • 6.00 P.M. M ONDAY U n i FRIDAY S A TU R D A Y 9 ■ Neon DAYS INN/LODGE HIGH NUMBER O f SALES... Now hiring Room Cleaner!. H c u tm a n , F ro n t D a r k . Waitresses and Waiter* AM A PM shift available Apply In per von aSOPouglat Av*. Altamonte Springy F | DIRECTOR O f MUSIC now Acam M hKM rtflod • |t SO (O ik tfiKOwnl tof ppwyt yOflM At Iron fOV0 od tor 10 ioyo tt • l#wo» cool por day 3 mimmwm (twvft Comti yow fol Ftlvkl ruoi »o»o oornod Uoo M i tfoocnpHoo too tootooi fi i Miti H pofi to M lik t wk<i> »*of| titro Imot toil m btlto mort 0< A d INIS Noon Vho Ooy M ofo fwMKOtton ivM oy *11 A M loM doy Monday 11 30 A M lotvfdoy NOT( In Ito ev**« o« pubtttABnf d errort m oOvofilMmentt. no VM'lori HoroM iKott pvfcJ»»* N odvortHomonf otlor It hot been rarret NO of no (Oil N IN od«or tioor but N (k Mtorttom iN II nvmbor no o r t then one <11. 71— Help Wanted 21— P e r s o n a ls e i o a o i Jo s e p h s h o w n • Cell 40/U l 0111 Your uncla It tettousiy ill end no» #x heipl ACTIVITY COORDINATOR F •perirneed In long farm health car, preferred E ■cellenl talar y A banalllt I 23— L o s t & F o u n d IPN Lest m 11 Oekx C l M r w M I Fxmal* cal. » m at. Stack ml aklta an (k n l, lags. A while l i U K k »1 "*•* U t i . m K O Full Apart lima Allthiltt E ■cellenl tatory A benelllil C M 'S 25—Spaclal N o tlcts Full A pari lima Allthiltt E Kcellpnt talary A benelilt 1 BECOME A NOTARY LONGWOOO H EALTH CARE Call W TIM tor apt ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWIII lU d h or m a s t; For Dotal It I OCD 03 *2*4 Florida Not pry Ao%oc lotion 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e APPLICATORS TRAINEES CHIU)CARE AN D O TH C R POSITIONS Cam 110 Sit M hr No tip nacattary Fuflrpert lima A woeemdi m total area Can lam in Ppm EllM a n i l APPT. S IT T E R S PART TIM E Sat appalnlmanlt tor door to door delivery ol boian food! Hourly plut com m lttlon Apply - Rich Food Plan. 401 W 11th Street Sardord_______ « a n t i to 1 traartl Fenced yard I__________ Call P I IM* DAYS N IO HTSW EEKEND S In my Horn* Expertarxed 31 - P r i v a t e Instructions VOICE 4 PIANO LESSONS AUTO TECHNICIANS In your homa UO hour C a i n m t u _________ Foreign A Domatlic Erpen onto Required' Call Jim or Andy ________1711111 55— B u s in e s s O pportunities BABYSITTER Far children aget I A t in my homa Mon thru F r l. Idyllewilde araa Flatlblt thill Mull hero retorerxat Call P I alU altar « x ORANGE CITY Comptoto lumkay dry (loaning plan! opening in latl growing • 'M l Located In BO 000 «g ft gracary anchored ragianal (antor Foil company from mg S3* too down Call i *** is* a/ti.eit #11 C A S H A V A IL A B L E For houses. morfgegxt. Incoma proparty gyn, A gctd TO t i n SHO M tO W M tH lS ( ontoRUeto Milt. Homa Im pro lOrMPto. Pool toon*, any ■orthwhlla purpoM Liberal C r a d ll P o lic y W# buy mortgages Apply by ptama Old South Financial tic Mia Broker___ *#F 1J14I*# CASHIERS JCPENNEY SANFORD PLAZA ONLY An equal opportunity employer ____________ M F ________ COMMUNITY COORDINATORS I n l a r n a l l a n a l S lu d a n l Ftchenge Pm g*r" d t t i p t r ! lima individual! to find rent •amity hornet and tupervtie High School ewhange tlu denlt F eet paid upon com piabon ol etiignmeni Call BobJXOH «»t TO I alter xPM CLERICAL POSITION ' , I Clerk/Data Entry Office Mgr Agrettire accurate taryica oriented per ton lor general office and operating an IBM PC Mutt be well o'gam lied and Otto to work with little tuperyttton We otter • f u r lin g , alary b it t d aa ti* • a Group rued /lit# /denial mi e e raid v m attien A twite,n e aw* will train a Far mere intormatrcn call i n I K i A atk ter Oava Srm.frcng or apply In perur el Matter larvKet IHOC'xy Avenue Orlando FI CNA’S Par I lima Apply a Ilha vet Hr ,rr heart Cantor •I. SUX (O C H c o u m c k piusom I W lL i TRAIN lop p ip A Bt or*s*t*am V*m > iCVVd III HAM U U JlE tS h f i SUM W4 434 147 *MI I n w w im ; II < 4i i f o i l m n •JM »*? IU I PRODUCTION PERSONNEL DUMP T R I O DRIVERS Experienced hev/lng rock and dirI C a llW IlB I (A R M M ONEY Reading book si U 0 000 income potential De taiK i »#SM;ao#oE.t y i i h ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Exp'd P C. Boards. Wire Wrap. Cables. OC Inspector, and Wave Solder Operator Days and nights E ■cellenl benoHtst_________ .. .i n W t l EDUCATIONAL Co ordinator Pro kindergarten Teacher For prograsiiva preschool program BS Degree with credits In early cl* Wood edu caftan or CDA. Full lima, tree child c a t . paid vacation, paid holidays, classroom limll 10 BSUhr COAUhr Apply SM Rivtrview Are. Santord 111 MIS E N TR Y L E V E L CO LLEC TiONS Pari lima Call past due accounts, soma typing A CR T. hours •#PM M Th and days Friday Non smokers Apply i Rich Plan M l W 11th SI . Santord EXPANDING E X TER M IN A TIN G COMPANY Is In need ot technicians. In s p e c to rs , and phono persenna11 Call 171 iM l ■ X P ER IIN C C D SEW IN O MACHINE OPERATORS San Dal Manulacturlag TIM OM Lake Mary Read Santord. Florida 17111 ___________ n tto lk __________ EXPERIENCED fRAMERS W ANTED! Mutl K ivt Amd Kolt C*ll___________O i41f» FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A New Career a A New Beginning Call Fran or lie Immediato full lime openings avallabto Auto ports rebuild Ing Above average starting wage Located al Sanlord Airport Call H I m i __ I PM to 4PM AW Frl SNEWPAY RATESS STAFFING NURSES HOME HEALTH AIDS’ CNAS POSITIONS AVAIULBLE PRE KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Chautteur'i lie. or able to quality U J 0 hr weak Need mature, reliable parson Start SJ per hr. Paid holidays. Mon Fri. Bonus plan, credit union avallabto Apply Gingerbread Hevte H U Elm A y , . Santord A U S H im Apply orient and work today Gal paid tomorrow I M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 41* N Orlande Aye. Hvry. 11*1 Mallland____ IM 11M PRESS OPERATOR IN S U R A N C E A O E N T TR A IN EE • U7S wkl II you want to learn about insurance •his Is tor yowl Tram M ly to service aalsllng accounts! Clean cut goes to work Imme diptoty I AAA Employment. toow um st. Etperienced only! Full time Banalllt Apply at: Tru Da mansions, t i l l N SR Itjt. Longwood. Fl or cell in a p t! R E O R D E R C LE R K (Multifacaled |obl Taka food orders and confirm appoint rents by phone Also log sales endeppli and servo at liaison with field per to r n I Outgoing, orgam lad. non smokers only Apply: The Rich Plan. 4(1 W llth SI . Santord RN F U LL TIME/DAY SHIFT. A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E positions avallabto Please conlacl: Hillhavan Health Cara Center H I ASM .......... EOE/M ROUTE SERVICE TRAIN EE To SJ00 wkl No experience needed I Nice butt will train motivated person M ly I Graot chance to start yout career with this established com pony I AAA Imebymeet. TO W ISthSt. H1SI1# m in t IRON SHOP Need 1 local man to lay out and labrlceto stairs doors, ale Finish, pain! and Install Iron worY E i per toneed only I References required Age IS to » Dependable and m good shape XXXM JANIT0PIAL SUPERVISOR E s p a r la n c d w o r k in g supervisor tor evening shifts Full or part lima Good pay A benefit,! Call 111 •coo LOB FAIR Thurv. Feb « IULM to I PM. Orlando Marriott Hotel Ottua support, hee'th care, hospital Ity. and retail positions Free Admission Hundreds ol |ebs! All tenets, hdl/potl lima. JOIN THE WINNING TEAM SALES MANAGERS Bo*lied water tor 1« per gallon without tho bottle Is creeling waves m Central Florida I Our talas managers are making S* 000 to 111.000 per mo Wa need Immediato help to meal this overwhelming dr mend tor aur product. Call Bill 01*OKI REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Positions a v a ila b le le r licensed applicants Full luna managament support domi nala advertising: beautiful oil ices, salt In Laka Mary. Santord Long wood. Deltona Dabary Tuition (raa licensing school available lor those seeking a new career (Soma conditions apply) Call Lea Albright (aOt 117 U K . San lord) or Beth Hathaway (aof I H l l K . Laka Mary I Full lima potltkn. SPM to IIP M Call lor Interview. H lia lS Ask tor Bober Mika SITTER Light meals lor an elderly couple from 1PM Friday III 0 AM Sunday HI Call H I HOt Ataa vo m n ngl TEENAGERS 12 16 Pari lima |ob Altor school A Saturdays SM to 1100 weakly Adult supervision A Irentpor tation provided Cull i l l MOO weekend, H I N lSa tl tor Jew 3233700 keues Front Office AuitUnl Pari lima tor GYN ottke E rper tone* preferred Call 111 MIA *4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. E i per tented only ________ C a 'in t M l _________ Local /Manufacturing company seeks conveyor mechanics, welders, shear A brake, machinists Call H I rm ★ Write your own schedule and direct your own career Yew are needed Immediately We after Ilea h r t . high pay. great assignments, sign up A referral bonuses. Insurance ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Teachers. Aides, and Bus Driver, Ch.ld Care Facility _________Cell W A P S G LA IE R APPRENTICE U Top firm will tram you to labrlceto glass A metal pro d u c t t l Steady raises A benefits! Company Is hiring today' AAA Em^eymenl. too W U t h i l . _________ m i l l # GOVERNM ENT JOBS •tlt.A40 Lit 110 yr Now hiring Call i nsMiaooo E«t r tin tor currant ledwel llt l__ GRtAI OPPORTUNITY I too weekly I Work from home Am eling recorded message reveals details Call today! Ml tOO 47t* Dept Of 10 GREETERS NEEDED' Pa»l time tor tea! show! N j eipenenca neremaryt Apply at t ongwood Marine 1IMN Hvry lf A*l. Lmgwood Earn SO plus par hour setting appointments! Permanent petition Call Charles bar del _______ 111 M k l.O d lH _______ RN’Stotl*/hr. LPN Sta Ilf/ V . CNA’StoM M/hr WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE ________ C M IW -A W _________ RN f 1 shin, part time Apply In person Lektriew Nurilrg Center *t*E Iwd It ■laniard MAINTENANCE 'DRIVE M With previous eq> to do a variety el jobs ter aapanding dept MVP .lacked Non •moke’ s Apply The Rich Plan, M l W lWb 1*.. i ontotd M ANAGEMENT COUPLE • It r Uw matel needs you to keep It running tmooailyl Handle all phases at rente's A mam tenancy! Apartment pro.ufod with utilities mdudedt Call now! AAA EmpNyment. toO W llth I t . H I lit* HOUSEKEEPER MOTEL MANAGERS Live In motel managers Ol flea and maintenance *>p helpful' No pats no Children Deland area r e / H U M TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Permanent positions Good benefits and working cendl tionit Apply Scotty's Trust, tot E Mlh Place. Santord Airport PAM Id It NOON NANTB! Person to (loan small ottke and residence an weekly basis Please apply al IM Commerce SI. Sulla 10S. Laka Mary. Florida Mon thru Frl SAM to SPM WAREHOUSE/ D ll IVERY Person needed ter lacal carpeting company Call Barry at____________ W i l t s , WAREHOUSE TRAINEE To 1X» wk! Wow' Dependability takas this onet Growing company hat a foot lor you! Pull A till or dart1 Apply today! AAA EmptoymoxH. too W nth SI .__________ 171SI10 I NEED A JOB? CellOtteri Today! OLSTEN LERVICCL ___________MM l t l ___________ N E W H IO N E R S T A R T IN G PAVI Far certilwd or aipari •need Nurse Aidas All shifts' WORK TOUR OWN HOURS! Part Tima Domonatratari tor suparmarkolt. Control Fl area Retired A moms wet carnal Sand latter to Box XBt PO Boa IASI Sentod FI. HIM Apply in p e r m to Lekvvww Nwrung Center SHE Ind It Lanier# SNEWP/U RATESS STAFFING NURSES UNITS. MEDSG OR, ORTHO NT ARE VERY BUSY!!! APPLY 10DAVI ORIENT TODAY I * O k < (OOAYt G E T PAIO TOMORROW VACATION PAY B|l»t M f D iC A l F| KVOriNCt r o o t l i t N O rU rd i M IF tj M m ITb M *«■> |Yt4 RIGHT AUDITOR Experienced m micros Part time 1nights a wee* Call H I SMS or apply m rev ton Days Ian ttM W it Rd ta Laatord Flwide NURSE AIOES N t E D E D II f 1 and ) II shifts F T A PT. Apply OEBAR y MANOR sc N Nary It A *1. Debar y Fl •ton thru Fri •AAAjeaPM •MaaJaEEO A/twike t oldest iKtntot of K t cream shops needs qualified larmltet to operate the It own Co/uM Ice C r e a m F a c to ry C a rv rl t r f it e t r 'iijf n e t will be in O R L A N D O . FL PART TIME ft* H («*• wp • dt the f l N r i m & pt'iafYII («*• ft C4H 4l*Tf iPM IQ i f 1 * M H »» i A ll O O A T I O T A MPOHAR f kT A M IN O 417 M0SS31 Need salat atsoclalat In mar let aur bettwtass w a w product Ime Osa assaciatit art mating SAW per wees A up Cell t i n el •/*ota i _____ P A R T T ( M l D R fV R R S WANTED Thursdays arty ke per tour Ajply m person The Sanford Auto Auction Met Slate ReedM East Laniard Sam at kpm YARDMEN FURNISHED STUDIOS 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent $299 MO. 5 LICENSED REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES NEEDED 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d M ARINER’S VII LA O E Lk Ada I bdrm U l# m a 3 bdrm SMS mo A up HSMfA FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT Light maintenance work Full lima Call tar xppolnlment Beverly or Joe______ H I A*c3 IX P A N D IN O . goad com missions (incentive program I plenty of floor lime, pleasant atmosphere, good local Ion. your own desk 7 new modxlt coming toon Cemo|Otoult Coll Jormtc't Reolfy Inc. Ask tor Annette V I I US 99— A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished / Rent 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t CAU. TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 3233301 I bdrm lurmthed opl Air. hoot, carpeted quiet neighborhood SUS/wk Incl utilities plus dep Call HO M/l ALTAMONTE SPRINGS L*Ok*/Buy. 1M0 mo 1 bdrm . lit bath, carport, utility, screened petto, fenced yard _________CalIH * A M _________ BEANNA call Martha about rental haul* on 1st St . lor U M 133 save or H I i r x OEBARYAREA 3 bdrm , 1 ba*h. gar ago. quiaI neighborhood UFS mo plus aocurtty - ........— Co m m a SAM 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY RAISE YOUR GRADES! Profetttonott wOl tutor all la rail of Math. Science A English! ,........... Call H I 43*4 91— Apartments/ H o u s e to S h a r e MALE COLLEGE PROFESSOR n*eds room /balls'microwave oull*t March and April Box 130k. c/O Santord Haraid. P O Box I4SJ. Santord. FI H H I 9 3 - R o o m s lo r R e n ! EXCEPTIONALLY NICE! Bdrm . w/kitchen prlvtNget. cabto.itoxxk Call t il tan WINTER SPRINOS Kit Prlvl leges. Air SM wkly or SM0 mo Call Jerry BlAxlx II no answer. .............. j j l 030 I Lg Bdrm. w/prvt. bath US dep. ♦ Sal erkly Prefer re speatIMe working .nxlx or mala railtoo eralcama __________ n i t f i i __________ 1 reams tor rgpf, siM each, unlurnlthad Nan smokers Cell Jell --------- HQ UM 436 NEAR 14 Privito entrance, rafngarator A lacndry M l'w k plus 110 95— R o o m / B o a r d N i f f CLEAN ROOM lor *1 defly, meals A laundry Al tordabl*price! I>4 list 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! Brand New Wall la Wall Carpal A Tile Convenient walk to Elementary. Middle A High Schools and If f l Pout. Private Bekeny, rantral H/A. Dishwasher. Eal in Breekleil Nook Furnished and/or weakly available U M Plut IHO Florida A v a . Santord I New Management) H> sale PARTLY FURNISHEO 1 A 1 room apis 1300 1311 mo On the bus imp I _______ m 3H I SANFORD • I room efficiency w/pr bath A entrance Clot* to downtown P a le d lor I pei son I SIS wk * SIM tec . Iml ufll____________H I 33** SANFORD • I b d m collage yr'ffnced yard I t ) » » plus HOB tec Ilk! ufll w ns* SANFORD - 3 bdrm. eacellenl neighborhood S*S wk plus 1300tec_____________ n i no* SANFORD -I A 1 bdrm apis CLEAN! SIS) A ib. plus dep Aret ________ C d i ir o n n SANFORD G a ra g e apt Utilities paid, close to town Sta weekly ot SH) monthly H3 *143or MS KH0__________ S A N F O R D L a rg e > or 1 bedrooms, fireplace. 3 baths, block to town Utilities poult Slllweelly or 14V) monthly H I f i ll or S40 aoio I bdrm house avallabto Im mediately t quiet residential areal ............ CallSA* **03 BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! Brand New Wkll to Wall Carpal A Til* Convenient walk to Elementary. Middle A High Schools and t i n Pool. Private Balcony, Central H/A. Dishwasher. Eat In Break latl Nook Furnished and/or weekly available U M Plut I I K Florid* A v * . Sanlord I Naw Managemenl I H1M M OARAGE APT.- Air. I bdrm No children A no pots Stove A refrigerator S3Mper mo plut tec 333 Se*T3 B n tw owner GOOD LOCATION! Newly dot orated UfS to S3tS mo Some utilities paid No pots Refer encesrequired 333 III# DELTONA Clean 3 bedroom. I bath U M Call #0# 3AMor |*BXt to* MM DORCHESTER APTS. FOREST CITY AREA 3 bedrooms. J baths I car garage, fenced yard H*S/mo ________ Call SF» 7*1*_________ HIDOEN LAKE VILLA ] bdrm , 7 ball, screened porch. I car garage, U M par mo L oom with o^ton to buyl Coll owner/broket J7141I* SALE/LEASE Santord J bdrm . Ilk both, concrete block, ancloiad garage. Can H/A. 14* 000 or 14)0 mo_________ Call 373 H it SANTORD AREA RANCH 30 acres, with large house. * stall barn. A mom SHOO par month Near Geneva OTOUS SANFORO •1 bdrm . I both, no small children, no pats. 1400 mo plus tec m o m SANFORD, EIC. CONDITION1 3 bdrm, . 11, bat),. t4S0/mo. 1,1 A deposit No pats XMA**4 Lake M a ry ___________ I t H f l l Randolph Court Apartment, New Under New Management Hidden Laka D r. H »ll* * SANFORO Charming 1 bdrm. i bam with dan. Cantral H/A A wood floors NIc* tacetlan No pats M il mo ACSsatl or *A»0AS7 SANDLEYY000 VILLAS Candat 3 bdrm ,. 3 bath, Peat. Large roams. Fatly equipped kitchen, washer/ dryer, screened parch. C/H/A Can* tocatwnl Adult, n* pet, Icatekl sxtk/ma 3H tier SANFORD AREA 1 bdrm . I bath, great room w/firtplac*. Can H/A. blinds, large corner lot ... Sell mo plus 1st. lost A security C a llH ltH O o rU O M If SANFORD/LAKE M AN Y 1/1. devble garage, no poll Avail Now ISflm o ♦ tec SPACIOUS!! I Bedrooms. } baths Rant Starting Al: S4M Q r o v e v ie w R B E R EA LTY ___________HI *730___________ SANFORO A t* 3 bdrm . I both, fenced back-’ yard, children and pals wqli< coma 1st. Ia,l A security _________Call H I 31u 3300 Lake Mary Bled 321 0514 w w w w SANFORO 1 bdrm . fenced appliances Pets and kids ok l S4M SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS Sit* RENT SPECIAL StH SECURITY (A P P LIC A TIO N FEE 1 and 3 bdrm duplex's from U M per month Individual pallet. Ig pool, fenced play ground and laundry fecllllwt Excellent location on If e j beteqen 414 A Lk Mary Blvd WINTER SPRINGS HIGHLANDS 7 bedroom andtomit! fownhouso. pool UFS macron*- Fintilws Welcome! 323 2920 260 -8 80 0 UNFURNISHED ONE IEFTII 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT CALL TODAY 323 3301 EXT. 112 I Bdrm . upstair, q>! Electric btfehen. utilities Included! Mature single or couple U3S plus t n aecos'i cat m Mia I 1 bdrm •p«rtm «nl». w9*»!r and montNy ratott 411 Parti Ava Iftqutra al Apt 11 or call______________ m u u 757STM F AVFNIlf Largo 1 bdrm 1 bath. C/H/A References required Avail able fAarch til sail par mo Security o! 1)00 373 I M I or 373 ISO# 105— D u p le x - 4TH AND PALMETTO! T rip lex / Rent Clot* to shopping A but Ime I I Fair* large I b d m . I bath SANFORO AREA 3 bdrm full New avarythlng! Just re klthcan. carport, novel? deco novaled Clean A convenient 1 rat'd im m o Call m 1047 Call SM *411 TITUE CLERK Depandabla. hard worker, typing, must ba II with Fl Drivers Lkonie We will train motivated individual Apply SEMINOLE FORD HI*Orlande Drive Sanlord. Fl T IT L E CLERK TRAINEE 1730 wkl Bel leva ill You can be the one to land ill E ictllpnt trainee position to dote to homo you’ll love III Won I last! AAA Empbymenl. 100 W llth S I __________ H I lit* TRAINERS 111 Shift avail able Our clients show their appreciation tor who! you oo Formal training A bonus Call_________________H I H Jl LPN 'S/RN 'S/CN AS for ipwtm oTl (cm pki Full ttmo___________ Coll 3>I433> IM M C D IA TS J O t l l Unlord Altomooff Iff inq\ «*•« V nN Ttm p p r* f Wmicot t if f TELEMARKETER LPN RN NEEDED 11. FT. or PT. Apply Dabary Manor. M N * 11*1. Dabary A areal place to work I EOE FULL TIME/PART TIME TELEMARKETERS Red he! busInet, I Take phone orders al homa tor aur pro duels People cal you Up to SiiOpar day I toa M l Ml* ait Kx NattanxbestH Lojdtt ind Bickho# OptntM Musi be hard working and honest Excellent benefit pack apt plus competitive sal ary Apply in parson only Speedway Slervm Marvin I4 A SR «*. Santord NURSES AIDE License not required Mutl be capable of lilhxtg pattern________ n i n n SHORT ORDER COOK Carvel Ice Cream (lo re Mestgate Square Shpg Ctr I T S ] Hiawassa A Silver Star Rd February 11 A 17 PART TIME SALES pm em / tt>XU_________ OR YWALL HANGING CREWS FINISHINOCREW t Work from Deltona to Or landa Rastoanlld and Small Commercial C a l*04 to* last *PMto IQPMONLYI __ K E Y E S lI IN TH E SOUTH__ E•citing opponent* to work al Sardord Amtreck Station Gill Shop We are looking lor f-ergehi cuttomer oriented cethtert to terve traveling public We are a Nat I Co Starling talary U I I hr plut banalllt Call Nancy al HJAA/0 ICAMIeSPM _______ EEOM/F/V/H_______ CARPENTERS HELPERS LA BO RERS.FRAM INO SUBS ___________M T IItl___________ C A T A L O O / C B E D IT D E SK ASSOCIATE - Full lima Her ibta h r t . good banalllt Apply m per ton Wed . Thurt. Fri iilU By Wendy W Coffins Deputy Oert Pubi th Jan IS Feb I. « ito* DC A Mf _________ Pari lima Mon. W*d. A Frl Call tor appointment no tOOO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Ik hereby gluon mol I am engaged In bwtlnett al AO Woodtide Road Mamand FL MMi Sammolf County. Florida under the Flcllflout Name ot S A N D Y ’ S AO APE CRE AT IONS, and that I Intend to regittor told name with the Clark •• lha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance aim me Previsions ol me Fklltlout Name Slalutot ToW H Section OtlO* Honda Slalutot IMF t Sandra Stowarl Pvbllth Fab l. l . II. n . IM* D IB * c l e r k o f th e C ir c u it c o u r t To transport geriatric A p ty c h ia lrIc e lly disabled dlanli tar Saminoto Commu nlly Mental Health Cantor Valid FI chauffeur', license required Call John Jjhnson BOOKKEEPER Exponent* preferredl Apply l l t l F refkch A*e . Seniord T t race kAMtolPM CASHIIRS ACOOKt A ll th lllk available, lull llme/pert lima to] t ip net eatery SIart mg anmadietoly Hourly wag* ptvt hnnut Promotional opporlunlllat available Apply al Amoco, taco W Stole Rd M. Sanlord (formerly Phllltpt M l or al MO W Lake Mary B ird . Laka Mary (formerly Phi 11ipt M l Wa are a new and modern I If bad skilled nursing facility offering ea celltnt benefits I Apply m parson or call; •tor when Nursing Cantor I St Loadever Place I angwaed. Fl. » m t ................. _1QR DRIVER Multi bools. 10 key f I peri ence. type, etc X) hrt wt u hr Call w « m Faim L e g a l N o tic e s INDUSTRIAL SALES REP. Manager riper tone, helpful I Potential managementt Call Mike al I B to 11 Lake Mary Currently hiring tor all positionst Apply S4I W U k . Mary Alvd 111 M M __________ BOOKKEEPER CASHIER NEEDED! eRN'S a iP N ’S aCNAS a D IE TA R Y COOKL/AIDES * HO USEKEEPIN G AIDES DOMINO'S PIZZA BOAT BUILDERS C a k ia / R a k a la h a t |ab opening, tor •fo bool rig gart. datk/TiuM atkamblart. A Hock room dark Compalltlea reagat and banalllt Saa Car lot Miranda. SCO Sllrer Lake Dr . Sanlord than thru Frl PAM to «PM 51—Money to Land IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO I aa c im c a a* l UNIVERSAL AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY. Pleinlitf. M COcANO JONES end INEZ F JONES, hit wilt Oelandanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO COLAND JONES and INEZ F JONES, hit e-ito. not snown to ba dead or all re AND ALL H EIR S D E V ISEE S GRAN TEES ASSIGN*Ft (iF M n o t CREDITORS TRUSTEES OR O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y . th r o u g h , u n d er or AGAINST COLAND JONE S and INEZ F JONES Retidenca UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIEO that an eeltan to toredeta a mortgaga an ma •oitowwg detcribad property in Semm<i, County. Eianda. to oil L o ll# R E P L A T OF G R O V E V IE W V I L L A G E * IRST ADOITION according to ma pial 'hereof at recorded in P'a* Boot It Paget < I and t at rna Public Racordt or Saminoto County F landa Including Van! Fa" D'tn earner Wringer o»or Garbage O'tpetai and Wa'I to Wall Carpel hat baa" Mad againt* yaw and ym, are required to serve * copy or rave aritton dolentat if any. ifoon Grace Anna Gtorin, Et Quirt 10Ft w Marie Bird. Suite B Putt Octree Bur IITF Winter Part F larida HFSO I IFF on or batort ma ttff day at March itgt and tua me cngmai aim ma Clerk at m % Circuit Caw*1 finer betorr ar.KO upon me Plaintiffs Attorney or km m e d i a t e ly t h a i a a l t a r other n ' to # Del aw' win be entered ege>i*,i you ter me rebel demandrd In ihe Com piaint or Pel ir m WITNESS my hand and tool at rtwt Carat an mit l)-y day a* January Itff (COURT SEAL) M AR r ANNC MORSE Dull*! and lalary negoiiabla Send raaume to PPR Cam mlttoa. F ln l United Method.tl Church. I#al E Normandy B ird . Deltona. FI HUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALL SHIFTS, FULL/PT. TIME Has forced Huskey Really. Laka Mary oifke to arpandl Looking tor a tow mare rape r tonead associates to handle this hat area Far private interview c o n la c l Linda Mortlntodorl________1*11*1 71 — Help Wanted 11 To mtWn An Appointment U C A LL COLLI L I 1 911 969 7200 kl In Ti m e % *%*• i « « 11*01 Painting_______ Handy M an A d d it io n s & R e m o d e lin g •DO IT A LL" Homa Rapairs Pamtlng. Im B E. LINK CONST. provement, A to ZI Anything everything Free etflmalts Ins Est A Room Additions anytime I_______ Call H I *011 Remodcimi 407-377 7029 NOME REPAIR. Minor Ctoctrk Financing SlaiaLk KRCOOOal A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A Odd Jobs No Jab Tea Smalll Building Contractors Free Estimates! Call H3 *03/ Add,Item Rrmedaknq. Rteei/t REPAIRS. CARPENTRY DOORS. FLOORS DECKS l K t p a x illll U l 4)4) C O N C R E TE A D D ITIO N S HOMES. BARNS. OARAOES CUSTOMHOMES Professional, raftre ne tt. Sieve Kneetel H I llto honest CBC0JM3* Res /Camm________ CBCAcMM AGORA H I MIS NEW. R EM O D EL NBPAIII H I M IN CONSTRUCTION! HOMES. OFFICES. STORES Rellradl Small |obsl Call All fvees reml-mlkew Bn/Cau 111 M l 1 0 BeHad. CBC»im # PoW barns built to your r* quirementt or hcvn* repa-rt J 0 £ in £ j« l))4 in i(I| ! TK(% manth »prc >41 ) roo^i %*#amckanadtor|l4fil CALL -7SH7919 MAXWELL L .tn d s c .t p m g BOG If I S Free CHImales Nt (B fN iP tlftft PfuNINf. M u K h iC N A ^sf >11 4WF Law n Service CASTOMOWEB PARTS DISCOUNT PRICES!! M ttAFrem b Aeo H I *4)4 TOTAL LAWNCARE M*w |#f« 4 *red (|1wig llfHt HjvlKAf Ym f R#wod W rvKt Cj i i m o w Nursing Care Cvrfifi'd NVYM 'oom tor •mPuUtory lady ' b i t r « f i l . ( i t m t y '9 w oyhgrt Cd!1 tf) 1W9 Painting _______Concrete_______ DANIN 0*1 NS LIC( N i l O CONCRETE WORK M O M I P A IN T IN G A ■ ! P A IR I l T IAAAT11 N 4 719 « l l j T A B CONTRACTORS. INC ORIVEWATS PATIOS A OOI TIONS SIDEWALKS Ipdoel 10a30 U t l Special is .x) Uto Brian ad/3H *14) Fence CHAIN U N I W000TENCI DepervSabia A FreoEtrm *•*, O Vaiauai Feat* U asaa CLEANERS F u lly p o r l 'b l p l F n i l Cttimplggl C 'H W TJRt MOBIL II t O WASHE R Rat /Camm/Mafola Hamas STCAM CLEAN IN C W/CHEM1CAL IN JEC TIO N X*f/HdU44ar *0t ft* *113 C le a n in g S e r v ic e ■ tudt«fl4l A C i— Mrcut f • (t llt n l (Bfofk m#n%h(p. re e W tv Ckll WMlVHCOftCRfTC CO u : u n i 'v i P M or iee«e Ik iN to d t Imurgdl P r e s s u r e C le a n in g B I B STEAM l PRESSURE L a n d c le a rin g CLEANING ASSISTANTS Part lima Mutt ba rtllobto A bondabi* Must havq a phene endear! M M V Coll la* to#* MOUtr » APT Cl r ANIliG Call Ana Ilf U t l at MaadH **S f ill Eaperiewcedl Resideatuler Commercial Ix tf xaxkb and Dependable Fiea (ifim ala, H I fit* RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE Thank Sprmgl Tlunk Cleaal Lie d/Aendad Into tn root LICENSEO 34 YRS EXP FRCE (S T I M A T I la t l S»*3*t S TEN S TR O M PAIN TIN O CO Wt sptoelii* m refurbishing older homes! For a Free Estimatephon* any lima! ITl XtCortQ* #>S SSd#____ .V IIiT F D Pressure C leaning and Painting ^ ^ ^ a l^ R o je f ^ J D IA * )^ ^ ^ BACK HOE Dump trues Shell Ruth hog Boa bi#d<*g and Carpet/Floor Coverings MR. B S RUG CLEANING TVR PAINTING CONTRACTORS f 9 AM CO P A IN T IN G | M t ( I T u T«1 I I P ________Rooting________ ROOF REPAIRS A revoof on impii ftpt rool tttork oua**p* »*vd »t______ IJ7 >170 General H auling TRASH 4 JUNK REMOVAL & W y j& A 7 f n k ltimoltt m MTp S w im m in g P o o l S e r v ic e SAA* SPMXAMIHG POOLS SOAA Warehouse clearance *1 not '*«* pools. 14 fl o n ft completely insfaibd Include] huge -keel iedibr lancing tilto' and taimmer F mane tru e.a.ietde Other pools avail able Call toil fra* >• h o u r, t ••• H I ♦*** Amor .can Pools By An American Company _____ CGNOCa CO' sort Tile FRANK rA jrl pa.rt.o^ 4 p m u rtO M h iW f i| »f% 'ap ________ m iiAi ! * * SPRING SPECIAL* * Yea bey toe material WE APPLY ITttl I Know you re p i t a , the pax'ity o4 motortol you pay torf LxcoilenfRef A IS Vrs Esp Call today Set tree riltmata' alt If* Haaavenmgs Cettam Kitckea. B a th , h Faytrt Gaaarei ham* ra. to*rsi Exp! Free Estimatast ______ H^axxxgr la I f o Tree Service ECHOLS TBEE SERVICE Fraaaslimatesi Law Pricesl . L k In* StumpGrefomg. Too’ H I Hie day cemfo "Le< Tha Prali,i unai, p . g JOHN ALLEN LAWN A f e l l Tree removal and lawn cere LOW PRICES! MuKh end(•earn* H I U #T. �JUnford Herald. Senlord, Florida - Wednesday, February B, 1969 — >1 M l — Homes lor Sale 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent OCLUXE DUPLEX A re yaw tired & apartment Call1)0 Old! 113 — Storage Rentals STOMGE/WORKSHOP XXJO UJvAf* fwf. CAP) b# split 3217123 NEW HOME ) bdrm*. I b e t* F H l i r n great n>< tott at traat Your (h oke ol cater* Odyl VVJ *00 Alee JaAntea. B# Mai Umlim M M IM er m tm GOV I BtPO RESALES) Dire* t VA Cemywtrr Hookup SINCE It ll a O B M B A U JR P A . C S M LAKE MARY REALTY m o il IIS — Industrial Rentals HIDOEN LAKE TERRACE A A A BUSINESS C E N TE R N r . office whte Ilia' bar with oilier t i l l U t h a r I N t i n Br owner, J bdrm* , Jba Screened porch Lila now! Litre* STT.HOI H I TIM _ WAREHOUSE ?MFG SPACE Orlando north. 1 1 i t SR tt MOO *quart trot at SJ 00 par »<M 'r toot Will cvnidee bui>d •ngcfflcek n i etla T E L F A IR R EA LTY I It HWY l i t ) DC BABY 30S 66S 4431/30S6615722 116— Real Estate SALVATION!! SENEZ Lot ut vave your t radii I Wa buy homo* latlcoihl m a lt* o r«J I MW REAL ESTATE. INC 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a ls ★ AFFORDABLE! ★ A A R DELTONA A A A BOOT SHOP WITH CAR DEALER LICENSE! l i t * laniard Arenua H I Mat FOR SALE/LEASE In Son lord u*rd car lot. taro bay 90109a « nil. ta iatoltka. Itnonca oftica. 10 plot vehicle capacity Oraal Location I ,______ coil m i— ______ 123— Wanted to Rent LAKE MART/SANFORD Wa ara looting l » a 1 bdrm 127— Office Rentals BRAND NEWI Futon Canlar. ati Fulton St Sanford <00 *4 ft •■(MKldAtlf OfVtCC «nd f » U ilip e c # 1)X)4tfoTogo/ wir«piouM MoveintpeiioM ) ) I fN 4 IIA I L R E A L T Y O F F IC E SPACE I For irate at ttt Fad Sam Bnk Bid# .downtown Santard. Flnlth to wltt Spoctocutor vtowt |J t0*4 tt C o ltm S TM LOOK NO FU R TH E B I Thlt neat claan } bdrm. 2 bath home can be you.it Qukt neighborhood Clote to thopt 4 churchat Nka urtanad porch 4 more Call now to tea tor yourtall I 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Full tarvka with rrcrplkanitl inclu d e d W a ra hta ta ar liara«« area* ara aeailabta ml roltica JM N Elm. lacalod ) ‘ bit*, tram Samlnala Cly Court Hou*a Mm laato ol it work* For Into call »1> l!* I INCLUDING CLOU NO COIT 2 4 a bdrm hornet in Sanford Deltona. OaBary. Lake Mary. Longw eod 4 Altam onte Spring! For (election call PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES IMtaaoer lll-itkk OWNER ANXIOUS!! 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Oranga City. W hltparlng hoe* IttO to tt. Baawtitwl A t m-toaa REALTY, Sanford, by owner, reduced. 2/t. atunnabla tew down ) Wiotd. T H E CROSSINGSI Lake Mary 1 bdrm . 2 bath, toyar. larga living and dining room* Great room plan, aat In equipped kllchaev tcreonad patio, ca th td ra l calling with lant. drape* double garaga. bur glar alarm* and moral No q u a l i f y i n g to o t k u m o mortgage! Sellar motivated Tee rllkb u ye tt .. I t I 000 LAK EFR O N T B EA U TYI 2 b d rm . t«* bath M o d trn equipped kitchen, panfrv. tolar hot water tyttem palK*. carpeting. *unken living room, family room, double garage, big tcreened porch All IhH and more tori till.M O O N E ACRE ON L A K E ! Cut k m built 2 bdrm . 2 bath Larga la m lly room , big m a ile r bdrm . nka tcreened patio and real good tithing They don t coma along like thlt vary often Look Into III . H at MO * * * * * * * * * * VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! A t little ot 1M0 Total move In cotl will help buy you and your family a new or pro owned 2 bdrm home with a monthly pmt at low ot MM Coll today to confirm If you quality I * * * * * * * * * * 321 9444 AFFORDABLE! BATEMAN REALTY U c - Rtal Ettalr Broker L A K E M A R Y ■ |/l. bit . aat In f l i t . O R . Ipl . Can M A. 'carpe ted ternd porch lencad e’ bact. Iruil tree* doodad oc ■!<#** to t»g le t • Mary! Ut.tOO O w n e r FIN A N C IN O County •! toned GC I. > bdrm . Iron a. .'lot 110 Kite • t t t too lA N F O R O AVE I I acre* if tar m » I IllfO O O W N E R FIN A N C IN G - >rl. bit. cnmploteiy refurbished aat In • k ll. OR. fpli liif a o * DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC SALE/LEASE Sonlord. 2 bdrm. II* bath, cencrala black, ancioted garaga. Can Hr A I l l 000 cr U »m o C a ltm ila g FR EE W EEKLY LIST ot pro party "lor tak by owner" Call Help U Sail Broker . .... 221 J ill 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 ........... 321-2257 r t l I O N A LAKE G L E A IO N In ground pool, brick, J bdrm . f t both with family room, intercom, double garage and sprinkler* Only DVOOOM Makeda C t * .............V t k ill O E L T O N A New Ml brk k. I bdrm . 2 bath, family room. Ipl . corner lot HOOD down *Makeda Carp Wi (I I I 322-2420 m i Park Ur . Santard M l W Lake Mary Bl . Lfc Mary Call Toll Tim I 80(1323 3/20 H /A. calling lant privacy fence. 2 year* new' SI 000 down 4 attume low F H A at ■pprga SOS mo 2210212 S A N FO R D • 2/1. Lg C Block Good area 122 MU Attum abk SI 000down utter WI W ti SANFORD BY OWNER GOVERNMENT HOMES from lu a laniard Aea 321- 2720 DELTONA FAMILY HOME 2 bdrm . 2 bath, garaga Can 322-8678 SI IU repair) Delinquent lei property Repouaeuent Call IBOlkdlkOOO t i l G H III2 Far currant rtpo litt______ n m ■ utm in M O VE IN SPECIAL! Largt 2 bdrm . 2 bath C H4A. Fit •quipped tovonod parch, lencad Low Down' Mk.000 C H O IC E C O M M E B C IA L P B O P E B T V I On b u ty highway II A *) Appro*I mately no A lio lot tiro with tA Ik t q tt building Plenty ol parting! HAS 000 WE N E E D LIST INCH NOW H IB Ih G R ( AGCN T1I 323-5774 forest a n ) bd>m 2 bath I car garaga A ttu m b l* . no qualifying. *! » l » 1*4) •* »•» Jtlt k room t 2 bath* cement block homo Zoned commercial Call >22 IM ! LO O K B e fo re Y o u Lease! O NE M O NTH FREE RENT • Seasonal And Corporoto Apartmonlt Atailoolo • Leasing Ptogtams To Suit Your Needs • Waterfront Lilostylos 12LG ATTA sn o u ts I bdrm*I i n I l l l a r 122 1lea SANFORD By owner. 2 bdrm . J bath, double lot. one loved garage tor tpere room, convenient fa tchooit 4 thepp no New Can H/A. New root Aakmg 111 000 • /S2I.OOO attum able non quality m lg Call Bid 2MI SELDOM SEEN! Lg 4 bdrm ranch brkk tami ly home Surround'd by great traat C lete to town SO C O U N T R Y ! Thera t a pool 2 lg utility budding*. 22 X ti m a tte r b d rm , and much moral Looking lor o bonutt Home tilueted on a t ocrat Farm garden cowl* All Ipr sir* ooo' h u r r y t o c a u ' CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A L TO R n i li t t r % MORTGAGE! Non qualifymgl Builder * tpl.l 2 bdrm . 2 both greel roam 2 car garage tcraoned perch, pritacy fenced lo w |IO I Coll 2W l » t 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 1980 LONG TRACTOR Mod*I UC With front »o*d*r boa bl4d*. * ft mowrer *nd II ft triiltr All or p «rt »)1 )ftf| M A R TIN M E O A L IS T TEN O R SAX SIM S E LM E R IP A R IS I B F la t C la r in e t S )* t . S E LM E R (P A R IS ) A Clan net t i l l ra'lk f*e«* l 223— Miscellaneous CONCESSION TRAILER T endwm a •le. open en 1 tide* _________ Cell 221 t i l l _________ 0 E N IC RT A IN M I NT a C E N TE R For TV end VCRI Wooden S tl gin • i l l 2ln SM Call " T * 0/? e C A S G R I ll e H i l l on rail about stand US Call weekend* or evening* I2 M T II 195 -M ach in e ry/To o ls GU SSi METAL SHELVING FOR SALE Call SSI 4IM UTILITY TRAILER all ■ lit I t ) ! ar twap Spare lira! Eac cendiltenl M l MM P L A S T E R I N G A S lu c c u E quipment tool* end matan alt ) ! ) IkM A U lor Chuck 199— Pets & Supplies 157-M obile Homes / Sale M l — Hom es Fur Sale ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SELLER NERVOUS MUST SELL TODAY! Deltona, ttt area Owner dr* parata ts tall Immadiatelyi 2 b d r m . 2 bath. Split plant F o r m a l li v i n g 4 d ining w cathedral celling* 1 Family r o o m a r / h u g a c o q u in a liraploctl Lott ot wallpaper 4 lllet 2.100 tq tt . 2 cor garage Lott ot oak* 4 thcubtl Clota to I k. thopplng 4 tchooit PREOWNED HOMES A V A ILA B LE FOR IM M E D IA T E O C CU PANCY TO Q U A L IF IE D RU Y E R 14* 10 I2>k0 I2*M I4i40 Wa*0 All M l 1ST $55,500 TAKES IT! 373 5700________ 181— Appliances / Furniture BEDS BEOS BEDS Coll lor detail* after aPM M l IM 1104 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3 bdrm . I bath SI2.M0 2 b d rm . I bath StO.tOO J bdrm . I M m 1 1 too 2 txNm . 2 turn ft IS. 400 2 bdrm . I bath tM .*00 Up In Mob<N Horn* Mark O f f f t r y Mabilc Heme* S20.000 UN0ER RETAIL! ★ S A N FO R D 2 bdrm . > bath. Can M 'A, Rapamtad W W Carpal M I M0 Ownar llnanclngl______ M I W _______________________________ 149— C o m m ercial P roperty / Sale B U Y IN G a r S E L L IN G ! Call Becky Caurtan. C CIM I Be/Maa IO*w realty t i t ilM C A S S E L B E R R V i I acre lonad PR I Reduced lo M l 000 W MeUciewtki Realtor IW JtSJ Groctqr S lartTO d t Good grott. turnkey opera tlen. mutt toll duo to health SIM 000 Including rta l ei'a'v H -.cm tl 222 I ’Oa Leave me*g W AM * u n lim ite d , inc. ZONED PROFESSIONAL! Super location lor doctor* office. Inturenct. or retail Buty location on SR H t W . Motivated Seller! Itrooo LIN D A A R E O M O R G A N 323-5188 260-2000 SA N FO R D RC I prime office location with Hwy frontage' IM0 tq tt Sit *00 WlOatt The factory outlet Itore lor Simmon*. Seely 4 Sprlngeir All new lectery 2nd* and clove Out* Complete with warranty Tw inSat SllOueanSat 111* Full Sat Ik* King Sal SIM Cax a lb a rry _______ I t t U i ) KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Lika new Attachmanl* Inc I S lM o r b otter ___ J U M lk L A R R Y ’S M ART I I I Sentord Ava New Uted turn 4 eppl Buy/Sall/Treda 222 el32 e L IV IN G BOOM *1 I e Only a month* old gray 1*1 Cell 229 IlM . It* ter Nancy eM OOERNCOUCHe With 2 cuthiont Pallet color* I A t a-g* n at M l Can 121 ’ H I e MAT 10 IE T a Wrought Iren leva teat end twlvel rocker with blue end white cuthiont SIS _________ Cell 212 SIM__________ SCAN DESIGN Teak, queen tu t frame with headboard and attached n.gM •land New Sl.000 A tk m g _S3M _______ Call 221 SaOa TEAK PATIO SET k chalet, labia 4 cuthiont' tIM atOatJaeKer I l'M OTWIIH B E D C O M P LE TE a M a ttre tt bo* taring* trame and haadboa'd 110 _________ Call 22J l»*l__________ USED FURNITURE t EXTRAS lA rn p t (OCkUH »Jb*4» fic P^m x* ( an ))1 m ts ttir $PM W t l h t r i . D r y i r i . R il r i f t . rtkvtll $*4 §44r Iftt) W rsfordA.t m Am WASHERS AND DRYERS E itra cia a n ' 144 |IM' Can B udd, 1)0 H I ) W A S H E R 4 D R IE R I tpaed. multiple cycle liMeach Cali 153— A creage Lots/Sale >2! like 183— Television / Radio / Stereo OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R EST Wooded loll River accett IMOO each No money dawn MS 41 monthly Owner 1*04) 2SA All* Or (Opal 422 2121 G o o d U t e d IV t i l t and up M ILLERS Ml* Orlande Or 222 0212 SEMINOLE COUNTY 187— Sporting Goods Pf»m « * c rt« 9« *nd C f#o* L m t Alio. Idw«i Rm I I v NP’* tit* luptY Hig9» . » b. ,tr L o t V a 'r !'i*d 14 W A L L A C E C R E llR E A L T Y I I I At 11 7*ACRE HOMESITE Otlaon High 4 dry. power underground 4 telephone id bk o '•** Slk M O lT E R M S 'l __________i * ' tnooai_________ 155— Condom inium s Co-Op / Sale GUNS!! A'i type* lew price*! Cell tor deia.it 131 « I t HE T I R E D SHOOTER tailing gun* at I9 \ el ya'ua' S A W end Celt hand gist* ft.owning Vjt*'poted Win 4 Ham t.ap 4 tkaet gun* R»m lap B D L M M and Wea'harby X X II fine* Call ate dial 189 — Office Supplies / Equipm ent __ SHARP COPIER [ <B«vofty <0 AT A SON 9TCALTY H IO O C N LA K E V ILLA S lA N F O R O 2 I. lamlly room tcreened porch **«K*<f|*rd t t ) «QD ReduttiorvCniecgemenr let* then S month* ok) W lo r b e t t otter Cental lee* iE V E R L T i MAVON TR IN K E T MA$ON PRO BLEM S? When You Can Own Your New Home! NO DOWN PAYMENT Th ro u g h The Farm ers H o m e Adm inistration, You Can M ovo Into A N e w H om e At Am azingly Lo w Te rm s Paym ents Are Based On Yo ur Fa m ily Size And A djusted Fam ily Incom e See Us Today! Let Us Explain Th is Sensational Plan (904)738-0153 o n . T r ’i 710 WEST NEW YORK AVE. c*co'k.oe DELAND BUICK REGAL LIMITED l*tl 2 dear, loaded eiCOtlont condition. 42 000 mile* White a*/wire wheal* SI )*C Call 112 real 200— Registered Pets CADIIUC SEVILLE AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS IN I. E>c cond Mutt *all Ihl* week I SHOO Orb 0 ******* Solid Black I Male* 4 Female* Eicillenl Breedingi CALL ME TO SEU1I II you need help tailing your uted cor or truck, boat or RV lor the right price. C A LL irs l* l* llit ______ _ C H E V I T T I i m i • 4 deer, automatic, air lik e New*I NAOA price Slatl Our Pnc*. sires* TOT— Horses DOUBLE G000 BUY!! m i lulu* I SAW54PI or 1*04 l l u l u Pick up truck No m on ty down, low w ilitt. 044UTWO iOWWt J ) l IftOO HORSE BOARDING f L II board in t Jke M ^ r» ft>40 p f mo m caii no om /GRASSY ACRES MERCEDES 3000 S Sentord A y e . Stalk e*eii Cali >21 SMI 203— Livestock and Poultry AOUIT PEACOCKS $15 I yr old imall goal 1)1 Call I I ) I I I ! C H IC K S O A V O L D A N O STARTED. Me I I M O U A IL CHICKS. IM C A L in iN U 2 09-W earing Apparel eW RANGLER J E A N la Man | »4|f |4 I ) N t r t f •ornl lit C 4H )tt4 0 1 ’ 211— Antiques / Collectibles Antiqun Wanted! (■41k M K| 1)1 444* 2U — A u ctions It)!. All option* including tun root Vary clean! 2 oanar* »mce new1St M0 Cell 1)0 2220 NO CREDIT?// AS LOW AS HOC DOWN I BUY H E R E II PAY H E B E II TRUCK WORLD IC A R S 4 TR UCKSI 1ST ST A ELM . SANFO R D _________ M IAM I___________ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E V E R ! W E D N IG H T I MPM DA V IO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy *) Daytona Beach _________ m iss t i l t __________ SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS LONOWOOO F L . 7 2ICAMAR0 1911 TOYOTA CRESSIDA Brawn, i at ooo mi Auclient*er y Thurtday I PM WE BUT ESTATES! n ))a o i 215— Boats and Accessories C R I t C H F II lO II 4 DMobo lif t Jon boat with troll >wg wi fp U lO o f mtb* oM#f 11)1)01 GALAXY B0WRIDER ltl». I. ■ H 10 HP Mercury Rocket trailer. |i ago C a 'D I) IIS)_________ Ml llll IM I. T Top* loaded' Takeover payment*' Ce't ) l ! »!H alter iPM i ere I m i m M j n V I nuo te with while leather interior Eicellent condition S) *00 or be*l oiler On# n w J R H R BRIDGES ANO SON H w y li 23S— Tru c k s / Buses/ Vans BUICK B E O A L IMI eicellent conditonl S> akl >21 tllA'121 »)S) PUREBRED COLLIES IAPS0 APSO’S 4 2 3 1 -C a rs tie paper* smooth 4 rough coat* ••** nao" m e n : AKC. •weak* aid SIM Call I2i**l* alter 1PM MUST SELL! DATSUN 2402 Door Auto Air. liooo i n o »it C H E V Y B O N A N IA I* TON Ifttt. thprf b#d ta c «ll« n t conditont |) m WI Qlftd FORD CUSTOM VAN l*!|. E ic a lla n l condition! A u lo . A C . P S / P B . V t . AM FM Cattail#. CB R ada Tilt wheel (unroot. S cepiem * Chair*. Asking IS M0 Coll SIS Sail attar I PM weekday* 1979 CHIVY PICK UP VI. good work truck, asking SWtl___________ Coll U J SkM I N ) FO R D IS* iXa X L T. SI 000 mi la* i Monday thru Friday. •AM •« IPM Coll MS 4J»J 238— Vehicles Wanted JU N K A W R E C K E D C A R S ' TRUCKS Running or not Wa alio tall good used motor* 4 tro n tm itv o n t__ SI I 4kSi WE PAY TO P t l tor wrecked cert true** We Sell guar on teed uted part* AA A U T O S A LVAO EalO eBary ,4**0C) 739— M otorcycles and Bikes HONDA MOPED!! CR Elite M teat* 2 Only IO> mite* like newt t**S 122 *02* 1983 HONDA NIGHTHAWKE IM SIOOO Cotl M l s m 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers VANTURES TRAILER i*#» M tl iiaept I pritate bdrm Oeluia' Utedoncal ________ Colt ID )>«) _____ 1979 FAM LUXURY LINER B ESYBUVt L IK E N E W t Coll IM X I 1979 HOLIDAY RAMBIER RV N 14)00 1914 DODGE ARIES WAGON Aw»0 pw ilr r* ing 4 D f « U i S ir AM F M tlw««d window! ( • ( condition! y y j Ca m >o» m i otftor 4PM I I CAMARO •orlinotto Air. Powor W*nd»w« Ooor% «2 000 mil Only IMO dn 44 PLYMOUTH Roltonl 4 dr 4 cyl OutO. Air Wir# Whoo'i 4 Mor»* Only 1)10 dn W h o U io l ))2 iftll or ) ) ) H t l tt Fully equipped Coil M2 N X i9 ii scorn Ik ft Ira n i traitor, fully tell contained t'eep* 4 Vary JJa o n ^ A t* m £ * H W _ m u a ^ 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cars JU NK C A R !R E M O V E D NOCHkRGE ___________ 221*11!____________ Ju n k C a r t . M a la r * . 4 T r an t m i*tion * R a m a va d Freel ) ) ) a«M alter tPM HOUSE BOAT! (Key Wettl l*M Sunteekar 44 Heap* 10. baiter than new I Super flcal llln e tt tercet taw' O' m i tR IH U L L ROW R IO E R 10'. t il Jehnten aecallenl cenditianl si akl llt g ila AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL 217— Garage Sales LAKE MARY! Turn to bt i Feb Hth 4 llth Brandermill el the Crocking* la* Mill Run Or . Oming room 4 patio furniture well unit, bed* 4 much more i Call 12) 1IY) • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE 1 RESERVATIONS! 219— Wanted to Buy •Awl w W f M i hwwAptn **-*• f»UA sm bfe W * N 4>(W» bT» I ttt Alemtaem Can* teewteeper Nan Ferrev* Metal* Giett HOROkkO i n lie* CAIH FOR FURNITURE T00L14 ETC Call m It )k IMf fMWCUi 864 P'K9M«R| lllitllNf *•#! I » 44«« in* n A C Y YHAVEL SCHOOL WANTED Good uted (urnitwra end antique* CASH PAID ) » H4H 4<<»8W<84 H HVC 3 FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS N 0N -P R 0V A B LE INCXJME? HOM EOW NER LO ANS *5 ,0 0 0 $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Low Monthly Payments — z / f— • • Dvtt Contol*' • H o m r impfuvdiTi«nt • (Ju K * f i q tin g • • • W l B ur Mongagr^ • rpotd d r 4 8 HO U R PRELIMINARY CjvJ APPROVAL 8Y PHONE./ (407) 260^216 , X K lt S S iU X itiK ix ii C & S HO M ES, me. DOG OBEDIENCE CUSSES AKC. II weak* S ilt Call M l 111* 234— Im port Cars and Tru ck s It?). N f* br«*•% Ou*Ch T lrtt. I ), tfftobo 722 1)01 OvIfdO « ' M 4140 oFFfftng Puppy KirvJ*rt4ft*n and Cow formjfion C U liM t C am H > fOtf or M% M l) sm ictm ____ HI m i CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES!! FORD 360 ENGINE Doevn t tmoka or knock I 1)00 _________Coll SS8 t i l l __________ a M IS C ELLAN EO U S IT E M U o New Truck Bo* ieo (at spoaa Wheel COvert ISO _________ Ce lia s ts9i__________ i T IR E It IS) a 19 i IS. Near new SiaOeecherbetloHer Cell SIS IN I C O M P U T E R A P P L I C A T IO N S S P E C IA L I S T CREDIT 407 7401500 alFLOORSCRUBBERS Wetlinghoute Electric Up nghl S20 Cell 222 YMt 4 000 H O U H • lak. custom built, on tkidt Shmgladroot' Goodcond l*on S M ___________ 122 0119 A0NE USED TIRES 22S Benton Junction Ad . Da bary isot yd* W at the stoplight en II/Yl at Oirkten Dr t :» ulle-.ng a U X d.e count on a pair e l tire* mounted balanced t il) It! Celt Wendy ar MB IBM e DUAL O IL f H i t R a R ELO C A TIO N K IT For Chevy V I or »tre*gft k Cost about S4I Will taka US Never used! Call Richard IX) tear U n ite d W * v M IO O IN tP R lN G t A L TA M O N TI n WlTtl »oH firt^ M R Neel' AiiuW'ifcTtmTQ 144 tQO WHY RENT t in « i»W Ustdel I f 4 d U/M MAPLE TREES Home grown Item vaedl 1 yr* eld S1II1 Otcaola Dr Sentord R A M B LE W O O D I Vary nice 4 bdrm . 2 bath lor big lam 11r Oming room, fully equipped kitchen and pantry. large tcreened porch, double garage with opener*. tmoka alarm*. carpal calling lent and cab*a T V Eatragoodbuyalt 112.000 Call Any Timt: Sonlord. 1 I 1*, on# ownor Central M 'A . carpal. Ian*. IT X JO »c porch, loncod 1*0 *00 low down paymant W O mo P/l/Tci m a i l A P T . 1/1 ♦ 1/1. R C I U t .t M L A R R Y H ER M A N B R O K ER i J M l t i ..... .ail b ra ....... m tta i alA W N M O W E R * B'.ggt and Streten engine Eatr tlact Good condition! 1100 Cell JJ3 teaO day* or U ja r x tv t* ★ 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Merchandise 193— L a w n A Garden M l M ! H lf c l f , p ASSUM ABLE M O R TO A O E I Well U p l tplll 2 bdrm 2 bath Ideal lor tlartart or retiree* Hardwood Boort. l e n t and prke d right all i l l too LOCH AR BO R I Big wall kept 2 bdrm . 2 bath ranch ttyla on pretty corner lot wtth nko traat Enough tpece to make a t h i r d b d r m . I I needed Equipped kitchen, fermal dining room, lomily room, double g a ra g a . w a rra n ty p a n I What a buy at I l i t 000 BUILOINGS at dealer invoice. 2000 lo M000 *q rt Can 401 2*1 « J « I collect W r list and sell more property thjn Anyone in the Greater Sanford lake Mary jte-j . LETS TALK REAL ESTATE M l — Homes (or Sale ALL 1TEE l INC. L A K E F R O N T B POOLI 2 bdrm . 2 bath In Lake Mary A ttu m a b le m o rtg a g e ! Fireplace, loyer. great room, dining room, equipped I tch an built in microwave ptut many other aatratl All thlt and more lor I ____ let too 222— M usical 191 — Building M aterials A W B tH 'S BUtOTiBNiE STENSTROM Enntnp 904 77S 3491 LESS THAN J2500 CASH OfTICE or OFFICES ilaem am tetat OWNER FINANCINOI Dtltorva. Almott new! > bdrm . I bath, formal dining, lacuiil In mailer lencad back yard. 1 cor attached plwt > car da toehad gar age* t la* OOO B E IT BUY IN OELTONAI 1 bdrm . I bath. 2 car garaga. Ma root, larga family room Clota lo tchoott. (hopping 4 c h u rc h a t P ric e d at only I HO too homo to rant thol anew* pat* Callevening* m D M 12tO mo O R EAT FINANCING! Adorable ] b d rm , fa m ily ro o m , wathor/dryor. wall main tolnadl Non qualifying THA attumable' Atklngl M l too K I T N * C W R I . Y I . K ® b> M r r ) W r ig h l A ti v o i r N i l D TO K NO W IN RIAL ESTATE m u THE HIGHLANDS O H SR i i u Longweod Winter Spring* Pool P rm ie g rt got I eluti. N n m i par* 4 lake > bdrm . > bath. (n * > «d pa lie Oarage 14M mo A rthur 1 Rm I l data ier ,.<» m not M l — Homes for Sale ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES JERRY DROSS SOO E. HWY 4)6 C a t t e lb e r r y F L 1Z/0T TRAIN TO BE A COM PUTER PROFESSIONAL IN O N L Y 6 M ONTHS. YO U C A N G RA D U A TE AS A C O M P U T E R A PPLIC A T IO N S SPECIALIST a C O M P U TER K E Y B O A R D S . • V TO COMPUTER SrSTEM! • BASC PROGRAMMING • LOTUS 123* • WORO • • I ROC ESSiNG • DATA BASE APPVCATONS • E' EC R O N C SPREAD SHEETS • clB'V'.E DAY O R EV EN IN G CLASSES • B EG IN N IN G M O N TH LY F IN A N C IA L AID • JO B PLA CEM EN T A SSISTAN CE CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 J FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE lako Kathryn Plaza - 1247 S Hwy 17-92, Longwood. FL 32750 �Lt * f* V P n ’V ' m ' w # t I r t * •" / I • >' 101 ~ Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 8, 1989 Winn-Dixie? Produce Prices Make T he D ifference! H A R V E S T FR E S H A L L PURPO SE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9-15, 1989 H A R V E S T FRESH REO SEEDLESS GRAPES . . . . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO America’s Supermarket Y our s C hoice For L ow P rices ; t f o*lt MC ugh W-D B R A N D U.S. C H O IC E fcfc& fe & v BEEF BONELESS U I C H O IC I) S U P ER B R A N D 100% PURE F L O R ID A C H IL L E D F R O M C O N C EN TR A TE ! R E G U L A R or L IG H T 6 -P K . 1 2 -o z. CANS HALF GAL. LIMIT 2 PLEASE WHOLE KERNEL CORN, 1 GREEN PEAS, GREEN BEANS o r MIXED VEGETABLES HARVEST FRESH BROCCOLI ] DIXIANA I VEGETABLES 5UCE0 TO oaotn H e re ’ s h o w it w o r k s ! n*---------------------- -- /i a l l c+oa PEPSI COLA^)^^[ \ niHHii*o met • I m l amtt EGGS ka m r (IS I U Mill! TOTAL . A r [USUjs I I COLD WIDAL m i $| 8 9 ^ ^ |0i r Kf lld ll tnCIOeM*, (nil 11 luHIl t. k ilV Ill $119 PO PCO RN 1 lOVr OJ BOX at* ; m rune M.1. i;»«i tl«(K«r r I O lUII IPICMl •-*.« MUM* Mil * ILL C OFFEE \ $059 �r i - j *Tl TH U R SO uary 9, 1989 r ir * .v ' v ■-■& r ■ •V i .... b im t f i . u itii m ■ 1r ■ ! » m r n iin n m i ni o rd H e ra t 81st Year. No 146 — Sanford, Florida ■■■ N e w s c h o o l Officers injured in disturbance D ED H AM . Mass. — Inmates ut the Norfolk d a t e s s e t Controversial task finished fast this year County House of C orrection, angered by B y C A R O L j 7r UM S£Y overcrowding, set lire to mattresses, smashed prison property and attacked guards Wednes­ day. Injuring thtec officers before Ix in g returned to their cells, authorities said. None of the Injuries were serious, but one prison stall member called H r melee "lifethreatening." Th e altercation begun about 7 :IS p.m . E S T In the Jail’s recreation room, said Sheriff Clifford Marshall. Between 30 and 50 o fthr 125 Inmates who were g u tlrrcd there began righting each other, then set fires to mattresses and clothing, he said, Herald staff writer Man stabbed sister, in-law R O O S E V E L T . N.Y. — Investigators Wednes­ day found the stabbed bodies of a woman and her daughter In their Long Island home where police alleged the woman's knife-wielding son had-.sloshed and seriously wounded another staler and her husband. Keith Muckle. 30, was sulxlurd by Ids sister's husband, who was able to grab a baseball bat and knock the knife from MucJdc’s hand, said Officer Charles Koller. a spokrsuan for Nassau County Police. Detectives said they arc unsure why Muckle attacked his family members and declined to say whether he was responsible for the killings of his mother and sister, whose bodies were found upstairs. Koller said. Muckle was charged with two counts of attempted murder. Muckle allegedly slashed Ids sister. Rene Hill. 29. and her husband. Darnell Hill. 29. about 6:15 p.m. as tltr couple enteral their hom e. INSIDE □ N ation Objections may stall North trial W A S H IN G TO N — Last minute administration complaints atxsit the handling of classified Information ul Oliver North's Iran-Contra in.u threatened lo lu ll the proceeding even as the Judge vowed to seat a Jury' Thursday. U.S. District Judge GerhardOcsell promised he would bring In a 45-person pool, created d u rin g seven days of laborious questioning. T h u r s day morning to permit attorneys to stupe the panel of 12 jurors and nix alternates, Hut late objections raised Wednesday by the Justice Department threatened to stall or end North’s trial on 12 felony charges — In­ cluding lying lo Congress, shredding documents, tax fraud and accepting Illegal gibs S ss Page 6A □ S p o rts Ram booters survive upset bid L A K E M ARY — It would have been an upset of epic proportions, a result that would have repercussions around Ihc slate. instead. Ihc Lake Mary li>ys soccer team, ranked No, 1 In the final 4 a stale poll, escaped w llh a 1 0 win against Lake 11ran I Icy In the srmlhnals ol thr 4 A-District 9 tournament Th e Rains, now 19-2 3. will Ixisl Lym an 13-1 winners over Luke Howell on Wednesday! on Friday at 7 p in. for the dtstrtlct championship Lake Brantley ended Its season 4-13-4 Despite the win. 1-akc Mary coach Larry M cCorklr wasn't pleased and was very con­ cerned aboul his team's next game S a t S p o rts INDEX Florid a ...... Horoscope Nation....... People....... P o lice ....... Sports....... Television W eather... Tro o pe r M elvin Lano exam ines truck w hich rear-ended car on 1-4 W ednesday. W o m a n killed in s lo w -m o v in g c a r Oy L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N Herald stall writer F ro m United Press International reports D rld g s ........................... 40 C lassifieds...................BB C o m ic s ..........................40 C a le n d a r.......................30 C ro s s w o rd ...................40 Dear A b b y ................... 30 D e a ths......................... .BA Ed ito ria l........................4 A HcrakJ StwtaSr T mwwi, W w n l 2A 30 BA 3B 3A 10 7B 2A Sunny and cool today C le a r , co o l a n d windy today with a high in the low 60s and northwest winds gosling to 20 mph Clear tonight with a low n e ar 4 0 a n <1 northeast winds ul 10-15 mph T o m o r­ row will tie clear and ro o t. LONGW OOD A D eltona woman died yesterday alter the cur she was traveling In at about 3 miles per hour was rear-ended in thr fast lane of Interstate 4 cast of here. A n n B u o n o . 8 2 . of 1032 W ilmington Dr., was pronounced drud at South Seminole C o m m u ­ nity Hospital aftrr Hie accident one-hall mile east of State Road 434. according to the Florida Highway Patrol, Hiinno was a passenger In a 1972 Vo lksw agen d rive n by Charles Jeans. 65. of 974 W Embassy Dr.. Deltona, according lo the patrol Jeans remained In critical but stable condition this morning In the Intensive care unit at South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. At 2:30 p.m .. Jeuns' vehicle was struck from behind In the inside castbound lane by a 1988 Toyota pickup truck driven by Robert K irin . 35. 1599 H u n ­ tington St.. Deltona, the patrol said The patrol reported that Klein was traveling al a speed between 63 and 65 m ph. while Jeans was traveling b rtw rrn 3 and 5 mph. Ofltccrs for patrol said they did not know w hy Jeans was travel­ ing so slowly. S A N FO R D — What days Seminole County students will and will not attend classes next year was set yesterday by School Hoard mem bers. It’s a task Superintendent Hutx-rt Hughes terms the most cmnpln atrd and controversial for Ixiard mem tiers to handle. Scheduling consul ciutlons for student exams, grading periods, religious holidays, and fam­ ily vacations have earned it tills reputation. "W e tried one year of having classes on Good Friday, and there was more religion at Daytona Hearti that year than In the history of the beach," Hughes Joked This year lojnit from parents, and teachers, as well as representatives from the teachers’ union was re­ ceived. and a unanimous board decision resulted swiftly without deflate The calendar ttsell is very similar lo the one currently In effect Students attend classes for 180 days beginning Aug. 22. and concluding June 7, In between, there are days olf for Labor Day, Memorial Day. and teacher workdays. There are also two days for Thanksgiving. 12 days for Christmas, and six for spring break The board selected the calendar from among six options prescnled by Owen McCarnm. assistant su|x-rIn t c n d c n i fo r a d m in is t r a t iv e services. A calendar for teachers will be set later In Ihc year when txiurd and employee representatives begin contract negotiations At that time a P T A survey will lx* considered. Th is Is the llrsl year members of the county's Council of C See Schools. Page BA Kelley’s campaign sets money record 3 y J . M A R K D A R F IE L D Morale! stall writer SA N FO R D — Seminole County District 5 Commissioner Jennifer Kelley raised and s|x-nt $1-15.518 — including more than $62,000 ol her own money In her 14-month campaign for the $35,000 a-year Jot) The amount of money raised by Kelley, a Republican. Is believed to be a record for a single candidate In Seminole County. Th e amount exceeds second-plate fund-raiser Fred Slrcctman by more than $50,000 Re­ publican S trrctm a n raised $94,912 In his re-election as the District 3 county commission­ er. Kelley salt! spending (he money was worth It because the satisfaction ol doing u job lor thr public is high " Absolutely." she said I'm gelling more things done than I ever lltouglu possible. It’s worth It when you can really Irel good about what you’re doing " Candidates lor county olllrrs were required to have their llual campaign contribution and exjx-ndlturr rc|x>rt submitted tu the Semlnolr County Supervisor ol Elections Office by 5 p m Monday- All eight eandldatrs for county com ­ mission. sheriff and tnx collector m ri the deadline, county elections officials said. According lo Kelley's rr|xiri, a $10,908 5HJ loan was made lo her campaign sometime allcr the last Nov. 4 report was turned In Th e loan, which Kelley said slit- entered in the report's nummary ol In-klnd contributions m lslakrnly. Is nol reported In Hie llcm i/rd listing of contributions, contrary to stute election requirements Kelley said she made (be loan Iroin her jx-rsonal bank account to pay architect Eogban Kelley, her husband and campaign manager $1 1,212 lor bis own lime, materials ai d his siull to work on her campaign T didn’t want jx-oplr to think hr contributed all ibat for free." Kelley said Candidates may nol accept or personal!) contribute any money to their campaign alter Nov. 8 , s a i d Erie Pnilsntan. assistant general counsel of llie Florida Secrelury of Stale's elections division. Prulsman said unless the stair elections commission determines elections laws were violated willfully, the commission usually (Itids thr violation is technical In nature and warns the candidate to lx- more carrlul in the future Sheriff J o h n I’olk dosed his surressful $79,799 campaign by making more than $9,000 m charitable donations and establishing a $ 4 ,0 0 0 o ilie r expense account, w h ich Is permitted by slate elections laws polk, a Republican, donuied $2,000 lo Seniors Inr a Heller C om m unity In Cassetlierry and $1,542 n> Sanford Christian Sharing. Inc Polk also made a $1.50(1 donation lo the M nhodlsi Children's Home in Deltona and SI.(XX) ear h in thr Humane Society of Seminole County Gtxxl Samaritan Home. Florida Sheriff's Youth Fund and U.S V P Rav Valdrs. a first-time Republican « andld.mwon his hid lor county lax collector by s p e n d in g a total of $33.134 (or his campaign Unsuccessful candidates also listed rontrtbii lions and expenditures, which must equal each other • Warren Keiner. Democrat lor District 3 county t ommlsslon. $29,607 • Art Davis. Democrul lor District 5 county commission. $ 2 5 .102 • Patrick Wilson. Denux rat for sheriff's office $6,607 • Karen Richardson Drintx ral lor lax colfrriot $ lo non G ra n d J u ry in d ic ts tw o in k illin g s By B R A D C H U R C H Horald stall writer SANFO RD T h e S e m in o le County Grand jury has returned murder Indictments against David I. W rig h t w ho Is accused ol m urdering a Casselberry tonve nlence store employer on -Inn 20 and against .Joey Olson, who Is accused ol murdering Ills parents In their Altamonte Springs home on Jan 17 T h e g ra n d J u r y re tu rn e d a seven-count Indictm ent against Wright who is tx-ing hrhl without bond In the Seminole Count v Jail A live-count Indletnirni was re turned against Olson 28 also In-tug held without bond Wright 19. ol 4 IH G rrvlord Lane Casselberry was arrrslrd Jan 19 on a charge that he murdered Tllerrsa H Ganeni. a i lerk al the Seven-11 store al Eagle t enter the night hrlnrr G anrm , who worked alone at the Store that night was round dead the next morning She had previously identihed Wright .is the jx-rsoti who stole brer from her places of employment tw ice T h r grand Jury chargrd Wright with stabbing Ganem to death In an attempt to perpetrate robbery or btirglarv" and with Intent to retal late against her lor her presence as a witness or lor Inlormatlon she had trialing lo an olh-nse |x-mlitig in court. Gunein had Identified Wrtghi as ihe person who stole lx-rr Iroin thr Trnneco slut loll on Slate Road 439 last A u g u st w hen site w as e m p lo ye d there She was scheduled to leslllv at a hearing on ih.il case In J a n u a ry , h u t the hearing was postponed She also allegedly Iden tilled Wright lo {Millie as the person w h o stole tx-er I rum the Seven It a I Eagle ( enter on anoth e r occasion Resides the llrsl degree minder indletnirni banded down try the grand |urv other rout is lisu-d wi-r* hist degree lelonv murder rohlx-rv burglary, and retaliation against a witness all in counri lion « n h the Ian 18 murder other r n illlls w e ir llre lilg and a lu m p tlu g lo e lude law o lll ir r s on Ian 19 the dale ol his arrest and resisting arrest on-Ian H> A lust degree murder conviction requires proof ol premeditation First degree felony murder Is a (barge rrsulllng Irnm a murder during tlie commission of another crim e sin h as robb e rv Th e live i iiunt Indictment against Olson Inchulrd two counts each ol llrst-degree murder and lust degree Iclotiy murder, and rate count ol robbery, all in connection with the Jan 17 murders ol Olson's parents Pauline. 56. and J im 60 The Ixxlles ol the couple were found In their home at 643 Hiri h Hied . A lta m o n te S p rin g s the morning ol Ja n 18 hv then daugh ter Dlrdre Autopsies showed Mrs Olson died ol a stall wound to Ihc heart and her husband ol a slab ow nod to the spleen O ls o n lived w llll his p a re nts hid h e a n d Ills m o t h e r S I ar w e re m is s in g w h e n the b o d ie s m -n lo im il lie w as sbol hv an A lla m o n le S p r in g s p o ln e n if t ie r ih c n e x t m o rn in g a lie r be thre ate ne d th e m w lilt a h a n d g u n A lte r O ls o n w a lk e d m m a dentist s office near the in te rse ctio n ot In t« rs ta ir t a n d Stair im .id I I I and said he w a n te d m lo in h im s rll iii the o ilie r rei e p tlo iu s l so un de d all a la rm and p o lle r re sp onde d W h e n (h e y a rriv e d . If i r y were thre ate ne d b y O lso n w h o ch a se d th e m a ro u n d a squad car w Idle h o ld in g a pistol SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE*r.1BEST LOCAL NEWS CQ\ -‘-tV - -v ---- - ■ -- V i ____________. -- - - . _ . D rug te s tin g in w o rk p la c e b ill u n lik e ly UPI 'sp o rt TA LLA H A S S EE The Lcglsjalurr Is unlikely to enact Gov Hob M.m in e r' pto|mscd workplace drug testing policy Ibis year. Ihe chairwoman of lh r Senate com m uter that handles stale workrr Issues said Wednesday "T h is Is such a conlrnvetslal Issue that I dun'l see much legislative support at this time,” said Sen llrarni Has L rh lln c n . R Miami, chairwoman of ih r Comm itter on Personnel. K riu rm rn i arid Collective ILirgainlng legislators might accept a scaled dow n pmpovd to re quire ore employment testing, she said, hot II M.irtlnr/ Insist', on Ills entire {iirkagr. tin hid l u g t es 11ti g o f c u r r e n t e m plo yers for "reasonable suspicion" ol drug use. hr will likely have io wall until next year. Bee D ru g . Psge BA �t* - Sanford MoraiJ Sanford, f lunja • Tlw n lW , N bnU m '■> 1 W NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E FLO R ID A B R IEFS C anker, p riso n s, taxes d is c u s s e d U n ited Press International Texas wants to resume citrus ban A U S T IN , Texas — T c l o * Agriculture Coininfas'oncr Jim Hightower urged the U.S. Deportment of Agriculture Wednes­ day to rraum e a quarantine against the shipment of fresh Florida citrus to other cttrus-produclng states. Hightower said outbreaks of the dangerous and Incurable citrus ra nke r disease are Mdl occurring lit Florida even though the U S D A canceled a 3-year-old quarantine a year ngo. " T h e y keep trying over there In Florida, but they can't gel It light yet." he said. Texas Department ol Agriculture officials are concerned Ihr disease m lghl spead lo the 3O.0OO-.n-rc growing area In Ihc Lower Rio Grande Valley und destroy Us *70 million a-yrnr citrus Industry. "W e aren't questioning the efforts of the Florida Deportment of Agriculture nor the efforts of the Florida chrus Industry lo wipe this disease out." said Hlghlowcr. " B u t despite their best efforts, citrus canker continues to break o u t." T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - Gov. Bob Marlines and House und Senate leaders agreed Wednesday to form u special committee on citrus tanker, build more prison beds and Improve the state's international trade by upgrading airports. Martinez balked, however, at Increasing demands from lawmakers and city and county officials to let local governments add u seventh cent to the local sales tax without holding a public referendum. Lawmakers voted last year to let local governments collect up to one percent extra above the existing six percent sales tax. saying the money Is badly needed to meet the mandates of Florida's growth manage­ ment laws. But at Martinez' Insistence, Ihc extra cent must first be approved b y the voters. Most local officials say they cannot get that approval, end art pushing hard to let commissions enact the extra cent with only u majority-plus-one vote of the commission. “ Th e Idea (hat rcfcrcnduiits arc suggested lo be removed and yet no one has yet formulated a spending plan to take to the public Is a bit premature." Martinez said. “ If you structure a referendum that clearly shows how you are going to resolve some of the growth Issues, the public will support It." D uring the meeting. House Speaker To m G ustafson and Senate President Bob Crawford agrrrd to form a joint HouseSe n a te c o m m itte e on c it r u s co n k e r. Crawford, who proposed the committer, said he Is Increasingly concerned about the 62 lawsuits filed against the state by citrus growers who say their crops were un­ necessarily destroyed In an uttempt to wipe oul whul turned out to be a relatively iuu micas attain at crop disease If the slate is found to be liable for the crop destruction. It could be forced to pay some *250 million In restitution. Crawford aald Agriculture Commissioner Doyle C on­ ner will request *9.8 million to Indemnify citrus growers. "We need to determine where we stand legally; that is very nebulous fight now ." Crawford said. "I think maybe It's time the Legislature and the slate government sat down and said 'A ll right, let's make a decision here.'" Crawford praised Martinez' proposul to build 8.843 new beds In the overcrowded prison system. Gustafson was less en­ thusiastic. saying he feels the state should concentrate on reducing the prison popula­ tion through early intravention. com m unity release and other non-trodltlonal nmcrums. Family of drowned recruit sues Navy P E N S A C O L A — The family of a young rccru ll who died las! year when he was forced to continue a rescue nwliniuer class has filed a *20 million wrongful-death claim charging the Navy with negligence, lawyers said Wednesday. Th e law firm representing the family said the claim was mailed to the commanding officer al Pensacola Naval Air Station, which Is Ihc location of Ihr Rescue Sw im m er School where Lee Mlreckl died March 2. 1988. Th e claim seeks 110 m illion for personal Injury and $10 million for wrongful death, charging negligence, negligent supervision and Intentional Infliction of emotion.d distress. Th e claim was filed under I h r Federal To rt Claim s Act. which gives exceptions to the principal of sovereign Im m unity. The F T C A allows the government In be sued under certain circumstances. Th e claim charges that after Mlrcckl's death, "officers of the Rescue Sw im m er School proceeded lo engage In a conspiracy to cover up the cause of death ... the negligent return of him to the school, the negligent training procedures leading lo his death, the negligent supervision of the training procedures, and the negligent failure to follow Navy policies..." P raise Un itsd Proas Intam atlonal T A L L A H A S S E E - Gov. Bob Martinez kicked ofT a publicity drive Wednesday promoting use of a new statewide toll-free abuse hotline expected to uncover some 120.000 cases of child or elderly abuse each year. Th e single hotline replaces a system that had abuse reports coming In lo 181 dllfrrcnt telephone lines scattered across Hie state. The hotline w ill Instead route all calls to a Departm ent of Health and Rehabilitative Services center in Tullahasscc. where abuse Investigators will check each report within 24 hours. **I -800-96-AH USE is the num ber that will save. In m y m ind, a number of children and elderly, and those perhaps also who are In Institutional core," Martinez said. "W hen you use this num ber, you you will lie doing Justice Powell develops pneumonia J A C K S O N V IL L E — Retired Supreme C o urt Justice Lewis t*owcll has developed a m ild case of pneumonia and will be kept In the hospital for several days, officials at Hapltsl Medical Center said Wednesday. Although Powell appeared to be Im proving Tuesday, tests late In the day revealed he had come down w ith the disease, hospital spokeswoman C in d y Hamilton said. Powell. H I. who retired from the court In 1987. was admitted Co the hospital after sullerlng a dizzy spell Monday. There had been hope he could be rclcnsed from the hospital ns soon as Thursday, but the resulls of the tests Tuesday will result in a longer slay. Hamilton said. "Th ese new findings do not change his excellent prognosis or Imply any deterioration In hls condition. Rather they are jiart of an evolutionary process In a respiratory Illness." Hamilton said. "H ow ever. It seems likely he will require hospitalization somrwhat longer than hoped for. perhaps several days." A Supreme Court spokeswoman. Kathy Arbcrg. said Powell, who lives In Richmond. Vo., was In Florida hearing cases on the 11th U .S . Circuit Court of Appeals. Powell took senior status when he stepper! down tram the trench Ju n e 26. 1987. and. as such, can continue to hear cases In the lower courts. Un itsd Prsss tn tsm stlo n sl MIAMI — U.S. Attorney Dexter Lchllncn sought Wednesday lo rcussure a group of bunkers, lawyers and accounlunls that hoc-st professionals who unw il­ lingly do business with drug dealers need not fear prosecu­ tion. But ihc U.S. Attorney for the S o u th e rn D istrict of Florida warned hls audience Hull delib­ erate Ignorance w ill not be tolerated ..In cases ofi money' UundcnuH, " II you deliberately crafl your actual Ignorance, then you don't Trare-n defense.” Lchllncn said in a 40-m lnute address capping n m orning seminar on money la u n d e rin g , bank fraud and W E S T P A LM B EA C H —- Some 4,000 tickets were sllll available Wednesday for the polo match England's Prince Charles will play In later this month at Ihc Palm Beach Polo and C oun try Club. T h e box seats, priced at 817 In *20. are sold out but nearly 4,000 general udmlsslon tickets are still available for 810 apiece, said club spokeswoman Fern Mnrgolls. She estimated 8,000 to 10.000 spectators would attend the Kolcx Challenge Cup match at the field Feb. 19. West Palm Bruch Is llic last stop on the 40-year-old prince's agenda. He will begin a four-day U.S. visit Feb. 16 In Washington, where he will meet wlih President Bush. From there, he travels la Florida for Iwo days of ch a rily polo matrhrs and a wildlife benefit luncheon Charles will play in Ihc Inagnral Prince of Wale* C up match lit Vero Beach Feb. 18. Proceeds will benefit Ih r Friends of Conservation and the Environmental Learning Center foi Indian River County. Th e prince will help break In the flrld al the New Windsor Polo and Beach Club development north of Jo h n 's Island between the Atlantic Ocean und the Inlracoastnl Waterway. O Straight Play (number* in enact order) *250 on a 50cent bet. 1500 on It . □ Bo* 3 (number! In any order) TOO lor s 50cent bet, *160on I I D Bo* fi (numbers In any otdar) *40 Inr a 5 0 coni U>t,* 80 o n * b □ Straight Bo* 3: *330 In order drawn. *00 In any order on s *1 bet □ Straight Bo* 6 *290 In order drawn. *40 It picked In combine bon on *1 bet Stanford H erald U J IP I *11 1 H ) Thursday, February 9, 1969 Vol. 61. No 146 Publnhad ta lly and lunday. u capt Saturday by Tht laniard Kara Id tec., NO N French A r t , laniard. Fla n n i toe end C la n Pallas* Paid al laniard. Fiend* SIZZI P O tT M A tT C R torwj i M i n t (h a n yrt »e TH E S A N FO R D H ER ALD, P O Sea law . laniard. FL J|»n . Hama Delivery: 1 AAanlbi. I l l H i * Month! tir.CS* Year. H IM In ttata Marl | Mentha I N 11, I Month!. M r Id, Year. U « N Owl 01 H a lt Mail Three Mantht 111 so, 1 Month! M M i Year H I M Pinna tear) m M il something for all the abused people of Florida, particularly children and the elderly." HRS now receives about 2.000 ubuse culls each day, though m any prove to be u n ­ substantiated. Agency officials expect culls to the new hotline w ill result In 100,000 substantiated cases of child abuse and 20.000 substantiated cases of elderly nbuse each year. " T h e most Important thing wc can do to protect kids Is cover them with a blanket of security." said HRS Secretary Gregory Colcr. "W c 'v r got 12 million sets of eyes out Ihire who arc sensitive to a kid screaming oul. or an elderly person screaming oul. "O u r whole effort here Is lo make sure that everybody knows 1-800-96-A B U S E , knows that all they have to do is drop the dime and there will tie some relief." Th e hotline was begun last J u ly but has only recently become fully operational. lender liability. Lehtlnen also told the 140 professionals that he will seek to protect the claims of Innocent third parties, such as lien hold­ ers. In asset forfeitures. " A failure In ihe past ... for us to understand exactly whnt was happening m ay have caused some damage to Innocent third parties." he said. " I am con­ vinced If we know what the hell we are doing, we can uvold that damage." ‘Lz*htfnen M id hls ofilce. which has been given 12 more at­ to rn e ys to handle forfeiture cases. Is committed to tracking money used In the drug trade. "W e have In the office sel ns a v e ry high p rio rity the drug money laundering problem and the ftnnnclal nspccls of the drug p ro b le m ," he said. " A drug transaction Is a two-part transac­ tion. It Is drugs for money, and Ihe m oney to pay for those drugs Is Just as Illegal." But Lehtlnen acknowledged lhat the aggressive pursuit of a s s e ts c o n tr o lle d b y d r u g dealers, and Ihc financial pro­ fessionals who help denlcrs o b s c u r e th e ir m o n e y , has Jangled some nerves in, the com m unity. ' i believe I ran legitimately assure you that ... If you follow sound financial procedures that protect your Investment and If you don't deviate dellbcratlcy ... then you will not be In serious trouble with the United States Attorney's office." U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l T A M P A (U M ) A man ac­ cused of being a major cocaine supplier In Pasco and Hernando counties north of Tam pa has been charged with first-degree murder In the death of a young woman hit by a cor lost year. Jam es Joseph Mllctello. 39. w a s a rre s te d T u e s d a y and charged In the death of Cheryl Snowden. 26. w in was killed In a trafllc accident on interstate 75 In Charlotte County lost April. A u th o ritie s so ld S n o w d e n began "freaking o u t" shortly after Ingesting cocaine and the driver of the car pulled off to the side of the highway. Th e y said Snowden Jumped out of the car and ran Into the path of another vehicle. Mllctello Is accused of having s u p p lie d th e c o c a in e th a t S n o w d e n In g e s te d , b u t authorities would not say how theyllnked Snowden to him. " If you deal In poison, and cocaine is poison, you're going lo be hrld strictly accountable.” Hillsborough County State A t­ torney BUI Jam es said. Th e Florida Legislature passed a law In 1987 holding drug dealers acco un ta b le for the welfare of the people they sell to. Jam es said this Is Ihe first time he has based n first-degree m urder case on the law. Special Agent M anny Pondakos said undercover agents made numerous purchases of high quality powdered cocaine from Mllctello. Jail still crow ded but c o n te m p t dropped Un itsd Prsss Intsrnatlonsl POM PANO B EA C H Th e North Broward Detention Center was still 600 prisoners over capacity Wednesday, a day ufter a federal Judge dropped con­ te m p t c h a rg e s a ga in st the county sheriff for housing the overflow In a tent. In a hearing Tuesday. U.S. District Judge W illiam Hoevelcr forgave Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro for violating hls J u ly Injunction against Jail tcnls. Navarro apologized, saying he had never read the order and did not understand II. Fro m U n its d Prose ln le m a llo n .il reports TA LLA H A S S E E Ths dally number Wednesday In Ihe Floods Lottery CASH 3 gamo was 377. h o tlin e Bankers warned of drug money West Palm prepares for Prince Charles LOTTERY for a buse Drug blamed for death; man charged T h e decision stunned the six lawyers who lined up to argue that Navarro should lie tried for c o n te m p t of c o u r t . T h e y challenged Navarro's contention that he did not know the tent was prohobttrd. Even If he had not understood the Injunction, argued assistant U.S. Attorney M arik Schnapp, "Nobody would lake the position that Ignorance of a lawful order Is an excuse" for violating It. Hoevelcr ordered Navarro into court Jan. 30 after learning several hundred prisoners at the North Broward Detention Center had been moved Into a large canvas tent the day before. N a v a rro told reporters he would go to Jail to defend hls right to use the tent, then said th e J u d g e w o u ld h a v e to rxtradlte him because he was leaving for Los Angeles. Navarro apologized profusely In Tue sd a y’s hearing. "I know how patient you have been." h r told the Judge, adding “ Absolutely I do. your honor." A courtroom full of Nuvarro supporters applauded when the Judge accepted Navarro’s apoloRV- " T h e sheriff has said he meant no a ff r o n t to Ih c c o u r t . " Hoevelcr said. "H e has purged himself of the contempt which may have existed." But hr added. "If It wasn't clear before. I think It Is now I am In charge of this cose and I expect the orders to be followed without question." Navarro blamed the County Commission for falling to find ways to case Jail crowding. He said hls staff suggested using the tent, but acknowledged that he ultimately approved the move before leaving for a trip lo California lo promote the Fox Broadcasting program "C ops." TH E W EATHER LOCAL F ORECAST ~| Today...Clear, cool and windy. High trm pcrolure In Ihc low 60s und northw rst winds al 20 mph. Tonight...Clear and coool with a low trtuperat urc around 40 and northeast winds at 15 mph. N ATIO N AL TEM PS E X TE N D E D O UTLOOK r TH U R SD A Y C lo u d y B 6 -A 6 F R ID A Y P ty C ld y f 7 0 -8 0 T o m o rro w ...Clear, cool und windy again. A high temperaMOON PHASES t u r c In t h e lo w 6 0 s a n d n<<rI liras I w inds at 10-15 mph. E x te n d e d fo re c a st...W ld rly F IR S T ™ LL scattered showers late Saturday Fab. 12 ( j Feb. 20 ending by Sunday. Lows In Ihc C -Iris central Saturday through Monday. H ighs in Ihc 60s Satur­ day through Monday. FLORIDA TEMPS MIAMI IU P II — Ftertta labour tempera lure! end rainfall el I am £ST Thuradtf HI la Ram Ap*l*<h*<*i4 t r a i l. m Daytona ft**** F w l Laudordala Fori M yon GaMMatll* iackionvlO* Kay W t!l Mraml O ln t o FVnaror* t o t w i 8 , « W " » iy Taiiahaiao* Tampa v*»c Baarh W*!l Palm Baarh M 40 M u n M Trac* U n M IF U PS n M M U n U IF II u u H n U u IF FI IF 11 Traco SI u a • / ^ L A * T Fob. 20 ^ ■ M a r c h 7 BEACH CONDITIONS D a y to n a Beach: Waves urc I to 2 fret and gtamy. Current Is to the south w ith a water tempera­ ture of 67 degrees New S m y rn a B each: Waves are 3 lo 4 feel and choppy. Current Is to the south, w ith a water temperature of 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. \ j ^ --------------- 1 SA TU R D A Y C lo u d y 8 2 -4 0 y \j"-x 1 SU N D AY P ty C ld y TID ES M ON DAY S u n n y 8 4 -4 8 S T A T IS T IC S TH U R S R D A Y: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 7 45 ti nt., 8:15 p m ; MaJ. 1:55 a.in.. 2 :0 0 p .m . T I D E S : O a y to n s B e a ch : highs. 10 02 a.m .. 10 31 p m .: lows. 3:48a.m .. 4:14 p m.: N e w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs. 1 0 0 7 u.m., 10.36 p m .: lows. 3:53 a m.. 4 :19 p.m . BOATINQ St Augustine to Jup iter Inlet — A small craft advisory Is In effect. T a d a y ...w ln d 6 6 -8 2 n o r t h to northeast 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. but up lo 12 ft. in the gulf stream Bey and Inland waters rough. Widely scattered showers a n d a few t h u n d e r s t o r m s extreme south this m orning T h e high tcm jrraturc in S a n ­ ford Wednesday was 79 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 49 as reported by tlx- University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue Th e re was no recorded rainfall during the 24 hour period end­ ing at 8 a.m . Thursday T h e temperature at 8 a m . to d a y was 53 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 53. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. City A F m u i l A U x S u tfq M p c Anchor ag* ih Atlwvilla ly Atlanta ly Billing* I Birmingham ly B iim a rik ly Boilon ary Buffalo in Burlington VI Char toff* N C Chicago ly Cincinnati ly Columbia ly Oallai cy D r r m pc D t iM o m a iir D * fr»t pc Duluth pc Fargo ly MAMlord my Honolulu 1 Moulton cy Indionopoiil ly K a n u t City rry Llttlo Rock ly Cm Ang*»ai kh Leuttal’ loty M tm pK il If Miinaukootvy MR x m r s Ms pc Nttftvittopc Harr Or Won* pc H a* York ly Okiatam oCttypc Omaha ly Ph.ladarphiy ly F-hoanitpc Pifttbcagh pc PorfiandOra PruYiSonct rry O ther data: □ W e d n e sd a y 's h ig h ..............81 L: B a ro m e tric p ressu re..3 0 .4 4 C R e la tiv e h u m id ity .....4 3 pet RtchmonSpc [ W in d s ..........-.N o r th , 12 m o b If LouHpc C R a in f a ll...... - .......... ....0 .0 0 In. to il taka City pc C T o d a y 'a sunaet.......6:11 p.m . ton Drag* c y to a ltta ir □ T o m o r r o w 's s u n r i s e 7 .0 8 too* an* i t HI La Res 79 IF n 11 « » u » 4 ii 44 n f 7 » 14 14 .11 wy IS it II M iy II • 11 11 79 11 «4 u IF « II I 11 11 1 II u ■» 14 >1 14 4) M H f 11 II 11 m N 40 .14 u u II 41 lr 11 1 4 4 ti 41 i i IF U IF n M n 11 i 79 »• M n it 41 X •y 14 U « n n ti 76 7 44 41 m *3 K 7 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thuraday February 9, 1909 — 3A Captured brother helps searchers Suspect pulled from behind gown A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs police, after c m a ing a heme where there was a reported burglary In progress, found a suspect hiding In a closet behind a nightgown. The y pulled the man out and charged him with burglary and theft. Michael R„ McPherson. 21, of 712 Gregory Court. Allumonte Springs, was arrested at the scene of the burglary at 725 North U k e Blvd. "7 , at 12 :10 a m . today. Bond Is $ 1.000. GENEVA Th e man who surrendered lo law enforcement officers In connection with a Employee accused of burglary F O R E S T C IT Y — A Publlx employee accused of breaking a glass door to enter that store early today to vandalise the salad bar. was found sleeping In a store room there ut about 2 a.m. today. Th e Seminole County sheriff's deputy who found T im A. Vandewark. 23, In the store, confirmed that he is an employee at the store at 340 Hunt C lub Blvd.. but did not have permission to be In the store at that time. He was arrested on charges of burglary and criminal mischief, but later tn 'lh e morning, store officials decided to drop the charges, deputies report rd. Damage lo the door and salad bar totaled $200. Sleeper charged in truck burglary LO N G W O O D — A man found sleeping In an Apex Roofing (nick behind that business on Savage Court, txmgwood. was arrested thereat about 1:40a.m. today. Seminole County shcrlfTs deputies charged Jam es E. Furgursen. 42. a transient, with burglary to a vehicle and resisting without violence. He reportedly at first refused lo get out of the truck. Bond Is $1,000, Robert LeMasters Two arrested on DUI charges SA N FO R D — Th e following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence in Seminole County; • William T . M rGurry. 32. 605 Pheasanl Ave.. Longwood. was arrested at 3:12 a in, Wednesday nftcr his car ran a redllght. The arrest was made on County Road 15. Lake Mary. • Wendy Ann Austin, 26. of 9150 Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, al 2:07 a.m. today after she was found asleep In her car stopped In the road on County Road 427. Longwood. S A N F O R D — A Geneva man who was shot tn the head with a .3 8 -e a ltb c r bullet and then kicked and stomped by his assailant early Wednesday was nevertheless able to be released from an Orlando hospital and return here before midday. Th e alleged assailant, who was charged with attempted murder, two counts of aggravated bat­ tery. nrmed burglary and use of a firearm In a felony In the case, was released from Jail on bond EMERGENCY CALLS W EDNESDAY • 7 18 a.m. - 709 W . Ninth St., truumu. man. 32, trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, • 9:26 a.m. — 101 E, First St.. false alarm. • 10:02 a.m. — 101 E. First St., false alarm • 1 2 : 1 9 p .m . — b e h in d Ridgewood Arms, bm sh lire. ONE WEEK ONLY • 3:57 p.m. — 12 William C la rk Court, medical call, woman, 70. transported. • 9:52 p.m. — Eighth Street and E lm Avenue, trauma, m a n , 3 3 , tra n s p o rte d to Cent nil Florida Regional Hos­ pital. • 9:56 p.m . — 2635 Jewell Ln.. bomb threat. MOGLE S A N FO R D c o m p u te r Eoghan Kelley, s a le s m a n and husband of Seminole County District 5 Commissioner J e n ­ nifer Kelley, said Wednesday that he will not back out of his arrangement to supply a com­ puter to be sold to the county probat Ion department. Th e Seminole County S W A T team has participated In the search. Deputies combed (be woods for about six hours Tuesday hut didn't pick up the search again Wednesday until utxntt 5 p in., when To n y LeMasters agreed to Brian Sm ith by noon Wednesday. Sanford Police Chief Slevcn Harriett said today thai It ts Ironic that both men were back In town within hours of the In c id e n t, w h ic h rnay have stemmed from a love triangle. T h e wound caused by a bullet that appeared to enter the forehead of Charles Curler. 31. of G e n e v a , a p p a re n tly tracked around his head under his scalp and exited at the rear. He appeared to be seriously Injured, but neither the bullet nor Its Impact appeared In have caused damage to Carter's brain. Harriett said. Carter was treated at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Th e man accused of shooting Carter, while he was al 1815 Meltuitvllle A ve .. Sanford at about 1:45 n.m. Wedncdsay. was picked up by police and arrrstrd uftcr he left the scene. Gerald T h o m a s F a rg o . 3 8 , of 3 2 0 Shawnee Trail. Geneva was ar­ rested at 4:10 a.ni. Wednesday at the police station. Bond was set at $30,000. P o lice re p o rt (h u t F a rg o allegedly kicked open the door of the house of DUinnu Hltlel, on Mellonvlllc Avenue, lie entered and pistol whipped her head and face and threatened lo kill Carter who was In a rear bedroom, police said. T h e su sp e c t e n te re d the bedroom and (minted a pistol ai Carter's head and fired a shot Into his head, police M ild . He stomped and kicked Carter be­ fore tiering, police said. A lth o u g h C a r t e r ’s w o u n d wasn't serious. Harriett said It’s o b v io u s lo p o lice that his assailant Intended lo severely Injure Carter. "H e wauled to do the Job," Harriett M ild of the assailant. "B u t It was not this guy's time (to d l e | ." T h e county has not yet paid for the computer and unless Vlhlen or Kelley withdraw the bid and remove the co m p u te '-, w h ic h was installed tn D e­ cember. It could remain. Hooper said. Hooper said the county faced no risk In buying the computer from Vlhlen. Nevertheless, he said, he was concerned about Commissioner Kelley and the possible ethical risk she may take because ol her husband's Involvement. County officials told Eogltan Krlley in November the com ­ puter sule might present a con­ flict of Interest tor his wife. Therefore, he withdrew his hid and arranged for Vthlen lo sell the computer — already ac­ q u ire d by Keltey — to the county Kelley's son-in-law. Bob Maguire. Installed the computer and trained the clrrk tn use It. The computer Is Identical to three other computers sold to the probation department in J u ly 1988 Vlhlen wrote Hooper on Feb. 2. saying If an ethics violation ts discovered, he would remove the computer with no cost to the county. , "If someone complains to the (Florida) Ethics Commission and they find something wrong, fine — i want to do what Is right." Kelley said. "B u t we haven't profiled by this. I'm not making a (jenny's profit on this.” Starvm M a rv n County Manager Ken Hooper said Wednesday that other bids for the Mime computer averaged about $8(X) higher than the $2,078 bid orglnally submitted by Kelley. SiVt \ / o a s n t ; 24 IJ W E E K L Y i HOURS A 5R E G 1S T E R EVERY W E E K & A lte r Je n n ife r Kt-lley was e le c te d In N o v e m b e r , h e r husband wlihdrew his bid and It was resubmitted by hts friend. Sid Vlhlen J r . COLD CASH TO b e S* m GIVEN AWAY ONCE A S ^ f c ^ W E E K FOR THE NEXT 5 " ? 4 W EEK S. YOU COULD £ 9 1 ^ ^ u - M g f / W I N AS MUCH A S ? SEMI-ANNUAL LINGERIE SALE! SAVE AN ^ I I W l w ^ S O o o ^ 6 P A K 1 2 O Z .C A N S ADDITIONAL SINGLES TEDDIES AND BABY DOLLS 1099 lO ^ I f ON THE ENTIRE STOCK OF iry in help bring Ih r capture of Ills brother and Sm ith. Hughey Mild. Karly Unlay Marchers were not buck at the s; ne. and Hughey Mild h r didn't know If the search would resume today. still provide c o m p u te r to co u n ty Robbery suspect returns A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - A clerk at the Cumberland Farms. 1200 W . State Road 436. rural Altamonte Springs, called Seminole Couniy sheriffs deputies Monday to say that a man who had Just left the store was the same man who robbed the store Feb. 2. W ithin minutes, sheriffs deputies located the suspect on State Road 436. and he was reportedly Identified by the clerk. Joel D lln la . 39. of 161 Alhumhra Stn Altamonte Springs was charged with armed robbery. He Is accused of brandishing a knife during the robbery when $84 was stolen, Bond Is $8,000. fugitives. "W e have cut off their supply of food. Th e y arc cold turkey, unless they arc living off (lie land. Cut they r old be- In a m > wide area." sheriff* Capt. Roy Hughey said loday. In Ihc woods' search lhat began Tuesday. Hughey M ild , deputies walked for one hour deep Into the woods before c v rr reaching a campsite believed lo have been used by the suspects. Deputies said Lc Musters. who grew up In Geneva, knows the woods. Both men are considered dangerous. When he escaped. LeMasters was serving lime for a Seminole County assaull during w h ic h he tired sh o ts at a woman's car and bled lo steal the vehicle. Sm ith Is a convicted thief. M a n s u r v iv e s b u lle t w o u n d to One caught, one flees in burglary case A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who confronted a couple outside a car at 1020 Spring Garden St., rural Altamonte Springs, reported that both ran and the man escaped Into woods niter he questioned lltetn. Th e woman was caughl and charged with burglary and grand theft after several stolen video recorders and other Items were recovered from the car. Dc lores Ann Orvls. 36. of Du tine lion, was arrested at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Th e deputy was responding to a burglary In progress cull at 353 Alpltlc St., when he spotted the suspects. Bond Is $1,000. manhunt In woods here took Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties back to the search site last night In an apparent efTort to help deputies find Ids brother and another man who escaped from an Orange County jail. Despite the help of T o n y LeMasters. 27. of Sanford, who surrendered at his m other's Geneva house, searchers had still not found Robed LeMasters. 29. and Brian Sm ith. 22. early today. The fugitives are believed to be heavily armed with at least 2 0 f tr a r m s s to le n fro m a Chuluota house Ja n . 31. Both the fugitives ore wanted In connection with the Chuluota burglary and as escapees. And T o n y LeMasters, along with five other Sanford residents, has been charged this week In con­ nection with two burglaries to a rural Sanford antiques mall, or for aiding Ihc escapees. Robert LeMasters* girlfriend. Mary Ann Clarke. 18. of Sanford, was arrested near the search site off Snow Hill Road early Tues­ day when It Is believed she had Just delivered supplies to the ^ P PANTIES THREE A C K 2 " or S \ ^ BUSCH'* 3 for 6 P Jv G O W N S 14"-29" SLEEPWEAR AND LOUNGEWEAR INCLUDING ALREADY REDUCED PRICES! USE YOUR values lo 4000 12 PAK 12 O Z . CANS B R IN G T H IS C O U P O N FO R G O O D T H R O U G H F E B . 12, 1 99 9 A T 4 7 2 0 W. H W Y . 4 6 O N L Y • VISA • MASTERCARD • AM EXPRESS • DISCOVER CARDS • asuan* p*< ( ou»on ENTIRE FALL AND WINTER STOCK ALREADY REDUCED 5 0 % & MORE! •rrwt»$un# voenwiAj *cm o ne co up o n per purchase, please 4730 W. HIGHWAY 46 AT 1-4, SANFORD �4A — Sanlord H tu lJ. Sanford. Florida — Thut*d#y. February 0, 1009 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo r d H e r a ld (USPS 4»l 2Wi 3 0 0 N. F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D . F L A . 3 2 7 7 1 Area Codr 407 322 2011 or H 3 1-9993 Wayn* D. Doyle, Publuber Ronald W. Hone. Eiaculiv* Editor Malwin Adkins, Advertising Director liontr D r liver v: 3 Months. $ 14.25 : 6 Month*. 027 00 : Year. $01 00 . In Stair Mall 3 Month*. 020 25 : t) Months. $ 37 .00 . Yew. $00 00 . Out Or Stair Mali: 3 Months $21 84 ; 0 Month* $40 50 . Yrar $78 00 EDITORIALS. S ushi instead of h am b u rg er W h e n e v e r J o h n W a y n e w a n te d to go o n a cattle d rive . It a lw a ys seem ed as th o u g h he w o u ld Ju s t ro u n d u p th e b o y s , find a su fficie ntly g rizzle d c h a ra cte r a cto r to staff the c h u c k w a g o n a n d off th e y'd go w ith a yip p e e -e ye -o h . B u t It's not that easy In real life, at least not these d a ys . M o n ta n a Is c e le b r a tin g the h u n d r e d th a n n iv e rs a ry of Its a d m is s io n to the U n io n this ye a r, a n d state officials hod been h o p in g to stage a cattle d riv e as p art of the festivities. B u t th en th e y foun d o u t they w o u ld need an e n v iro n m e n ta l Im p a c t an alysis to d e te rm in e h o w to dispose of all the waste that 10.000 ca ttle a rc go in g to leave b e h in d . N ext, they d iscovered th ey lia vc to secure w a te r q u a lity va ria n ce s to ford the stre a m s und riv e rs, a n d a ir p o llu tio n control p e rm its far all the dust th e y ’re g o in g to raise. Instead of a la tte r-d a y ve rsion of " B e d R iv e r." th e y nre o n ly r u n n in g Into re d tape so far. P ro m o te rs o f the ce n te n n ia l Insist the d riv e w ill be In S e p te m b e r ju s t as th e y had p la n n e d . B u t their estim a tes of h o w m u c h It's g o in g to cost to m o ve those doggies a lo n g n 5 6 -m lle route fro m R o u n d u p to B illin g s nre a lre a d y m o re than $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n d still risin g . If It h a d cost that m u c h to get beef to m a rke t a h u n d re d ye ars ago. Je sse C lils h o lm w o u ld n e ve r ha ve blazed h is tra il, and A m e ric a n s m ig h t ha ve g ro w n u p e a tin g sushi Instead of h a m b u rg e rs . ICHUCK STONE Solutions b etter than celebrations If a choice were available. I would fuvor scrapping this m o n th s celebration of black history and seek Instead u consensual solution to the controversies over minority set asides and the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Proposition 42. Here It is 126 years after the Emancipation Proclamation, and Americans are still locked In a divisive national debate over measures to advance equality for darkles. II couldn't resist that It was one of m y beautiful mother's favorite words I'm. ofT now on a Joycean “ stream of consciousness" kick, but I thought about my mother when I read a story about a Hong Kong toothpaste called "D arkle" being changed to the less offensive "D arlie." My wife suggested that I write a column on It. Hut at this point. I have a hard time working myself Into a passion over racial sym bols on a toothpaste tube used by people I don't even way.) know 10,000 miles away. Right now. I'm disturbed by the dtvislveness spawned by the controversy over Proposition 42. That's the N CA A's more stringent rule that would require freshmen athletes with scholar­ ships to have a combined high school C average and a score of 700 (out of a possible 1600) on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. With blacks scoring an average of 19M points below below whites on the S A Ts. 90 percent of the freshmen eliminated last year by the N C A A 's ruling were hlnrk. T h a t’s w h y Georgetown University basketball c o a c h J o h n T h o m p s o n w alked off the court In protest. T h e rral problem Is th e N C A A la m e b r a in s w h o a re misusing the S A T s to set academic stan­ dards. First of all. S A T s arc su rp lu s. " T h e single best predictor of co lle g e p e r f o r ­ mance, Is the high school record." con­ C Suburban kids cedes a publication are just more f ro m the C o lle g e (am ilfarwlth Board, which owns regattas than the S A Ts, ghetto kids J Second. S A T s arc culturally biased. and you've heard that argument before, haven't Berry's World ABOUT BAILING ME OUT? how T r y Ihis question. Runner Is to muralhon as: (al envoy: embassy (b) martyr: massacre jc| oarsman: regut la |d| referee: tournament (e) horse: stable The correct answer Is (c). W hereas 52 percent of white test lakers get that question right, only 22 percent of black test takers do. (Suburban kids nre Just m ore familiar w ith regullas than ghetto k id s) Multiply D IF s like that on standardized tests, and you can eliminate most potential black applicants, despite their C or even B hlgh-school averages Recently, the Council of the Oreat City Schools (the nation's 44 largest school systems) passed a resolution expressing Its "profound concern" over Proposition 42 and asked to meet with the N C A A . Instead of expending so m u c h energy celebrating Black History M onth, white and black Am ericans might try u niting to resolve the divisive controversy over the new regulations. JACK ANDERSON H aiti is ripe fo r yet a n o th e r cou| German complicity with Libya is a crime It w a s b a d e n o u g h that W e st G e rm a n C h a n c e llo r H e lm u t K o h l sought to co ve r u p the tra n sfe r of G e rm a n te chnology e m p lo ye d b y L^bya (o b uild a poison-gas p lan t near T r ip ooil. li. T h l e p ro b le m w ith o u r N A T O a lly is com pounded b y m o re recent n e w s that a G e n tia n firm Is p ro v id in g the L ib y a n s w ith n lr-to -a lr refueling te chn o lo g y so that C o l. M o a m m a r G adahfl c a n extend the range of his a irp la n e s and p o ssib ly drop the jiolson gas he ’s b e e n producing In Israel. A c c o rd in g to the G e rm a n n e w s m a g a zin e U e r S p ieg e l, a M u n ic h -b a s e d c o m p a n y n a m e d In te c h a s he lp e d c o n v e rt L ib y a n -o w n e d tra n s p o rt planes to re fu e lin g tu n k e rs to service G a d tin fl's fig h te r-b o m b e r Jets. I>cr Spiegel also p rinted p ho to g ra ph s s h o w in g a F re n c h -b u ilt M irage Jc l of the L ib y a n a ir force n o sin g in to a refueling d ro g u e fro m a n o th e r plane. O n c e a g a in . tl»e W est G e rm a n g o v e rn m e n t tried to stonew all Us u nco n scio n ab le c o l­ la b o ra tio n w ith the m ost te rroristic state on earth. W h e n the m a g a zin e Initially p u b lish e d In te c 's In vo lve m e n t w ith L ib y a , the c h a n ­ c e llo r's ofTlcr officially denied the c o m p lic ity w ith the rid ic u lo u s e x p la n a tio n that In te r had sent o n ly tw o fu rl ta n k s to L ib y a a n d that these c o u ld be used o n ly o n the g ro u n d . A ll th is has evoked the w o rld 's m e m o rie s of G e r m a n y 's sham eful h is to ry of the N azi gas c h a m b e rs used to e x te rm in a te E u ro p e a n J e w s a n d m u ltittid c s of o th e r d u r in g W o rld W a r II. T h e o n u s Is o n W est G e rm a n y n o w to e x t r le t r Its e lf fro m L i b y a 's m a s s -d e a th schem es an d try to re ga in the confidence of c iv iliz e d m e n a n d w o m e n (h a t h a d so p a in s ta k in g ly h e rn b u ilt d u rin g m o re th an 4 0 years. you? Out here's proof of what the psychomclrlclans call “ differential Item functioning" or DIF. JEFFREY HART S elf-servin g s u b o rd in a te s [’resident Hcngnn has called Oliver Nor'It a "national hero." Thnt ts Justified only on the grounds of his valiant service os a Marine In Vietnam . Period. As a national Security Counci' aide, he was a disaster. He almost brought d. A‘*>, on his own. the most popular and successful p-esldent of this century. Politically, he should not be celebrated, but. rather, court-martialed und shot. It Is not clcur that Lt. Col. North committed nny actual crimes. Th e legal situation remnlns m urky, and. In Brendan Sullivan. North has an attorney who probably could have saved Ted Bundy. But the broad outlines of what North did urr clear enough from what has nlready been disclosed, In J u ly 1985. President Reagan won re­ cuperating from surgery, and was visited on the 19th by then National Security Advisor Robert "B u d " McFarlane. Th is conversation lasted about 15 minutes nnd touched on a number of topics. Minor among them was the Idea of trying to make contact with possibly friendly Iranians. Th is subject was discussed for about one minute. From the acorn, the vast oak now known as Iran-Contra grew. McFarlane took It ujmn himself to secretly visit Teheran. W hat's that? Suppose the nut Iona I security advisor had been kidnapped a n d to r t u r e d ? P r o b a b ly J a m e s B o n d McFarlane had a eynnlde pill. But Reagan's uh huh on J u ly 19 from his hospital bed opened the door to the fantaslxcra on the National Security Council, operating over there on "Secrecy Row " on the east side of the E x e cutive Office B u ild in g First McFarlane and then his successor Adm iral Jo hn Poindexter were supposed to "report directly" to the president, but. suppose, they do not In tact "rrix irt"? under McFarlane and Poindexter, the Na­ tional Security Council became a covert "action" mechanism. Its mandate encom­ passes no “ action" at all. It Is supposed to provide "Information" to the president. But not now. under Its new management. In fad. It kept "Information" from the president Mi-Fat lane got in way over his head with the Iranians The Teheran rug merchants took him to the cleaners. With the Israelis as middlemen, we transferred tens of millions of dollars worlh of T O W anti tank mlsstls and other weapons to Iran, then desperate In Us war with Iraq. No doubt, at the same time, our "allies." the West Germans, were equipping the Iraqis with poison gas. At the same lime, o u r sailors were dying lighting Iranians In the Persian Gulf. W ith tens of millions of dollars In the air. Oliver North saw his chance to siphon some ot It off to the Nlcaraguun Contras. Did any one of these clowns give u moment's t h o u g h t to w h a t might happen lo the president If all of these skeletons came d a n c in g down the street? A n y child would know that the whole t h I n g w o u l d be blown, as II was In the Iranian newspa­ per. Al Shlrrn. an o p p o n e n t to th e speaker of the Ira nlan parliament. All A k h n r R a fsan jan l. exposed the arm s ^ F ro m th li deal. acorn, the T h e Israelis ran for vast oak that drep cover. Admiral is known as Poindexter, oblivious Iran-Contra g re w * to the fact that every­ th l n g w a s l>e I n g exposed, lied to the president. The president was actually coached to go on national T V saying that we had only given "delcnslve" parts to Iran In amounts thnt would fill "one" cargo plane. Adm iral Poindexter lied to then chief of staff Donald Regan, saying that he suspected that Oliver North was doing something wrong. Later, under oath, h r admitted that hr knew what North was doing, and himself approved of It out of sympathy far the Contras, T o this day. Ronald Regan does not know what was done to him b y his "friends “ I am persuaded that he really thinks we were only cultivating Irlcndly contacts in Iran No one told him the dimensions of the whole thing Adm iral Poindexter and Col. North were not hired to have a private foreign policy, and. whatever you think of the Contras. Poindexter and North were not hired for their "sym pathy" lor the Contras Th e y were hired to perform specific roles, very well-defined roles, tn the service ol the elected president, whose name was Ronald Reagan Th e amateurish subordinates were less loyal to him than they were to their own comic-book fantasies. W A S H IN G T O N Haiti has had three coups and four leaders In thfc past three years. Now. the country ts ripe Tor another coup unless the current president-oft hemonth jrerforms a miracle. The fu tu rr of the Caribbean nation hinges on a m eeting today (Feb. 9J when 48 representatives of political and m ilitary fac­ tions discuss ground rules for u democratic election. A Haiti Insider told us lo ex pect the worst. T h e m e e t in g w ‘ likely b rea k down Into chaos and Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril. president of Haiti for only five m onths, will blame the political factions for delaying an election. Avril Is performing a htgh-wlre act. He has to appear to be serious about a dem­ ocratic election If hr hopes to g et nny more m o n e y from Uncle Sam . But he E A vril Is also knows that he p e rfo rm in g a will probably lose the n lg h -w ire act election. A n d . If to­ ri a y *s m e e t i n g doesn't end w ith the promise of an election. A vril w ill likely be forced out of office anyway in another coup that could happen before April. That would make It four coups in three years and a stream of presidents who have left Haiti Impoverished and h >clcsa. The Ignom inious Jea n Claude " B a b y Doc" Iitivnllrr fleeced the country nnd fled In 1986. overthrown by a military Junta headed by Gen. Henri Nam phy. In Ja n u a ry 1988. Haiti held an election, widely assumed to be fixed, and Leslie Munlgut was elected president. Namphy d id n 't like that, so he ousted Mnnlgai In a coup tn June. T h e n Avrtt, who had helped N am phy with coups No. I and 2. threw him out In coup No. 3 In September. 3 Haiti Is being ripped ujiurt again by competing polltlcul factions. Including a rrvcnl surge of leftist leaders. T h e [potential for a comm unist regime has alnrm ed officials In the neighboring Dominican Republic. Al a mrcling of the Organization of American States In November, the Dom inican Re­ public's foreign ml nisi rr relayed those fears to our outgoing Secretary of State George Shultz. The H aitian government Is reportedly broke. T h is year, the United States has earmarked about $50 million In humanitari­ an aid, but will not give the m oney to the government. Instead, the m oney will go to volunteer organizations In Haiti w hich have promised to help the Hall Ian people directly. The United Slates has refused In give any aid lo Dir Haitian government until a legitimately elected president ts In office. Tluit is w h y today's meeting In Haiti Is under the Slate Dejrarlmcnt'smtc roscojre. Haitian sources told our associate Jim Lynch that A v ril Is a world-class schemer. He has worked for every regime since Duvullrr and emerged unscathed from each coup For the first couple of months In his o w n regime, he baxkrd In popularity But soon It brrame dear (hat he intended to do no m ore for his starving people than hts predecessors had done. Haiti has tiad enough coups tii.it Its leaders know when one Is coming by tracking events In major cities. T h c rr Is a saying among Haitian traders that goes like this "If you have troubles in 1*0x1 au Prince, send money If you have tm u b lrs tn Gonave, send troops jf you have troubles In Capllaltien. leave.'* Avril has troubles everywhere. Including Cap ILilticn. the birthplace of most Haitian irvuluUona Th e re ore dally power blackouts In IVrrt au Prince. U.S. comjxinles crucial to Haiti’s economy are pulling up stakes In what m a y br tbe worst omen. A v n l can't even lure Jun k rtln g members of the U S Congress to Haiti. �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. February 9, 1969 — SA Congress awaits Bush’s budget FIN A N CIA L Stocks open lower lln lU d F r e s i International N E W Y O R K — ITIces opened sharply lower Th u rsd a y In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. T h e Dow Junes Industrial average, which fell 3.93 Wednesday, was down 18.92 to 2324.29 shortly ufler the market opened. Declines led advances 693-217 among I he 1.361 Issues crossing the N Y S E tape. Early tu rn o ve r amounted to about 12.370.000 shares. Stock prices closed slightly lower Wednes­ day In active trading as m ild profit taking stymied efforts to extend recent gains. Stocks rallied at the opening bell w ith the Dow climbing more than 12 points. Profit taking wiped out the entire gain before the rnnrkct resumed its advance around m id d a y only lo suffer a second retreat In earlynftrmoon trading. “ Th is market Is behaving In an Intelligent fashion by correcting Itself through Internal rotation." said A1 Goldm an, chief m arket strategist with A .G . Edwards ft Sons In St. Louis. "After the rally Tuesday, there was a chance we might have seen some excessive b u yin g thut could have blown (he rally out o f the w ater." Goldman said. Dollar slightly lower Unltad P re ss Inlsrnatlonsl T h e d o l l a r was lo w e r Thu rsd ay In light trading on m a jo r f o r e i g n c u r r e n c y m a rk e ts. G o ld was edged higher. In T o k y o , the dollar closed marginally lower against th r Japanese yen at 129.39 yen from 129.50 yen on Wednes­ day. Dealers said trading was slow In anticipation of Presi­ dent B u s h 's address Inter Thursday. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.867 West G erm an marks, down from 1.871 marks on W ed­ nesday. In L o n d o n , the p o u n d opened at 81.7555. compared with 81.744. In Z urich , the dollar began the day at 1.583 Swiss francs, down from 1.5912 francs, while the dollar opened In Local Interest Brussels at 3 9 .1 9 Belgian francs, down from 39.405. In Paris, the dollar opened at 6.343 French francs, down from 6.3715 and In Milan It dropped to 1,359.50 Italian lire, down from 1,365.35 lire. In early New Y ork trading, the dollar was slightly lower against key foreign currencies In light trading. On the bullion markets, gold opened 83.50 an ounce higher in Zurich at 8 39 4 .50 and o p e n e d 8 3 .7 5 h i g h e r In London at 8394.25. The London m orning gold fixing was 8394.10. up 83.60 from Wednesday's close. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 8394.35 on the Hong Kong BulILn Exchange, up 82.45 from lost F rid a y's close. M arkets In Hong Kong have been closed for the Lunar New Year holi­ day. LO N D O N - Rolls Roycc. the British aircraft engine m anu­ facturer. said Wednesday it has found Its first customer for Its new high-thrust engine, due out In early 1993. "It Is. of course, very Im ­ portant to have a launch c u s t o m e r . ” R o lls R o y c c spokesman Trevor Nash said, announcing the development. T h e e n g in e , the R U 2115241.. will fiowcr six airplanes that A ir Europe, a Britishbased churter airline, ordered from McDonnell Douglas. A ir Europe also placed options for 12 more of the aircraft, the M D -11 three-engine wldc-body These quotations p r o v id e d h y m em bers o f the N a t io n a l A s s o c ia t io n o f S e c u r it ie s D e a le r s a r e r e p r e s e n t a tiv e I n t e r - d e a le r p r ic e s a s o f m id - m o r n in g tod a y. I n t e r d e a le r m ar'iets c h a n g e t h ro u g h o u t the d ay. Prices d o n o t In c lu d e retail m a r k u p o r m a rk d o w n . B id Am erican Pioneer 314 33 Tk Barnett Bank Flnit Union 21 ft FP&L 31 VS Fla. Progress 34 VS HCA 47*4 H ughes Supply 1 8 H Morrison's 24*4 N C R Corp 59VS Plcsacy 42VS Scotty's 11H 23*4 Southeast Bank S u n T ru s t 2 1VS W alt Disney 74*4 Wcstingtiousc 55VS Brunsw ick 18*4 HBJ 10Vh Ask 3*4 3414 23*4 31*4 3 4 *4 4714 1814 25 5 9 V4 4314 12 24 314t 74VS 55*4 1H Ttj 10*4 Fla. National I6V4 le v s W inn-D ixie 4GVS 46*4 Em e rso n ..................31*4 32 Engine custom er found Unltsd P rs s s Intsm atlonsl airplane due oul next year. M cDonnell D o u g la s said Tuesday II now has 253 orders and options far the MD-11. In addition to A ir Europe's 18 orders and options. American Airlines placed orders for up to 50 of the new aircraft. Almost all of the new planes will be p o w e re d b y U .S .-m a d e engines. Dow Jones D ow Jones A v e ra g e s 10 :OO a.m . 3 0 1ml us 2331.07 off 12.14 2 0 Trans 1071.64 off 4.52 15 Utils 189.07 off 1.01 65 Slock 887.57 off 4.39 Gold And Silver N E W Y O R K IUPII - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold London Previous close 390.50 off 2 .25 M orning fixing 394.10 up 3 .6 0 H ung Kong 394.35 up 2.45 New Y o r k C o m c x spot gold open 3 9 5 .8 0 off 0 .40 C o m cx spot silver open 5.917 unchanged (L o n d o n m o rn in g f ix in g ciinngc Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) W A S H IN G T O N - Congresslo mil bud ge t experts, a w a itin g President Bush's first spending plan, s a id W ednesday th e y ex|>ect It to be realistic and warned Bush not lo spoil the atmosphere wllh "tll-a d vlscd " proposals such as a cut In (he capital gains lax. At the While House. Bush aides w ere tight-lipped about the budget plan, which the president was to outline Thursday night In u nationally televised speech lo ajolnt m eeting of Congress. C o n tin u e d from Page I A "I th in k legislators ore go ing to be very cautious about adopting such a far-reaching policy as drug le s lln g In the w orkplace." Kos-Lchtlnen said. M e m b e rs ol R o s-L ch tln cn 's committee seemed receptive lo (he policy during healings, but raised questions about the costs for drug lesllng ami Its effects on workers* clvlt rigjila. "T h in g s that we Just glide over In here In a presentation tu rn out lo be some of the p ilfulls." said S e n . Arncttc G ira rd e a u . D -Ja c k s o n v llle . the S e n a te ’s point m a n on drug policy. "W e all realize there Is a problem. T o say that this w ill be one of the answers to that problem. I'm not al liberty to say. To o m a n y questions were raised that were very serious q u e s t i o n s . . . Girardeau said. D ougins Hughes, M artinez* drug policy adviser, said the proposal Is still very prelim inary and m a n y details m u s t be f i n a l i z e d In t a l k s w i t h lawm akers, cabinet m e m be rs und stale w orker unions. No formal legislation bos been drawn u p yet. "It is m y opinion lhat we can balance the protection of In d i­ vidual rig h ts against search und se izu re u n d c o n fid e n tia lity Issues a n d Ihc urgency of Ihe d rug p r o b le m In F l o r i d a , ” Hughes said, "and we can do It through fair and reliable test­ ing." The plan Is to screen potential employees for drug and alcohol problems through urine or blood tests. A n estimated 25.000 such tests w ould be run each year. People w h o test positive for Illegal d ru g s or show blood alcohol levels of .04 could not be hired. Te stin g for promotions, for "special r is k " employees su ch as police and firefighters and for employees w ho fall under "re a ­ sonable suspicion" of d ru g pro­ blems th ro u g h absenteeism reports b v co-workers or obvious P TA 'a have given Input Into the oilcndar process. The 1987-88 student calendar, which called for students to attend schools on Memorial Day, encouraged members lo become Involved. T h e now famous cal­ endar upset m any parents, stu­ dents. and vclerans. every Wednesday. T w o W e d ­ nesdays would be reserved for parent conferences, one for fac­ ulty meetings and one for dis­ trict-level business. Members believe j>arem com fcrcnccs lo be an Important tool of education thal should be given specific scheduling lim e on the school calendar. A s It DEATHS DONNA M. H A R T Z E L L Donna M. Itartzell. 40. 428 T u l a n c D r i v e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Wednesday al Ihe Naval Hospital. Orlando. Bom Jon. 16. 1946 In Houston, she moved In Altam onte Springs from Om aha. Nrb.. In 1987. She was a nurses nkl for a nursing home and u member of he First Baptist C h u rc h of Maitland. Survivors Include husband. Chuck; son. Jlm tn y Hatfield. Massachusetts: stepson. Chuck, M elbourne: d u u g n lc r. Ju tn lc Hatfield. A lta m o n te Springs: stepdaughters. Dorrtnc Young. P o rtla n d . M a in e . C h r is tin e B e rk le y . S h a n n o n , both of Melbourne: mother. Mrs. Wanda H ow ard. A lta m o n te Springs: brothers. J o h n Howard. Dea Moines. Iowa. Glen Howard. O r ­ lando; five grandchildren D a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Forest C ity. In charge of arrangements. E U Q E N E F R E D E R IC K HERQERT JR . Eugene Frederick Hcrgert J r .. 44, 322 S ir l-awrenre Drive. S a n fo r d , d ie d T u e s d a y In Brevard C oun ty. Bom Jan. 28. 1945 In E H /sb e th . N J . he moved to Sanford from Linden. N .J.. In 1984. tie was a long distance tru c k driver and a retired police oSlccr In Linden He was a Presbyterian and a life member and im lruclo r of Ihc National Rifle Association Survivors Include wife. Mary J u d ith : son . Eugene F III. Linden. N .J .; daughter. Deborah Skinner. Christine Skinner, both of Sanford, parents. Mr and Mrs Eugene F. S r.. Caaaelbeny; sis­ ters. Linda V o lgrr. Linden. Janet D e sru lsse a u . R a h w a y . N .J .; signs of Intoxicatio n, would boost Ihc figure lo 46,800. Costs could run lo nearly 8975.000 each year. Including s a fe g u a rd fo llo w u p Irs ts . Hughes said Ihe spending would be offset bv savings In medical costs, liability hr accidents and lost work days. Th e slate coukl also lose 850 billion In federal gninls unless If abides by a law requiring thol recipients of federal money draft drug-free workplace policies — allhough Ihe federal government Is not mandating drug testing. Hughes said. Glrardeuu was worried some managers might use Ihe "rea­ sonable suspicion" cluusc lo cloak d iscrim in a tio n against m in o ritie s . " A person doesn't have lo submit himself lor employment unless he Is willing to abide by the ru le s o f e m p lo y m e n t." brothers. Herman C .. Linden. Jo h n Lewis. New Jersey. G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e . Longw ood, In ch a rg e of a r­ rangements. D A V I D W A Y N E S T E V E N S SR. David Wayne Stevens Sr.. 49. 3 2 8 S c m ln o lB II I v d .. Caasellierry. died Wednesday <il F lo rid a Hospital. A lta m o n te Springs. Boro Sep!. 13. 1939 In Waterloo. Iowa, he moved from there lo Casselberry In 1953. He was a service technician with Flo rid a Power C o rp .. and a m e m b e r of ihc C o m m u n ity U n it e d M e th o d is t C h u r c h . Casselberry. He was a member of the Soulh Seminole Masonic Lodge 364. Casselberry. Survivors Include wife. Lynne J . ; daughters. Deborah Lynne Ham mond. Altamonte Springs. Denise Joyce Durtagen. Winter Springs; son. David W ayne J r.. Casselberry: m o the r. Evelyn Lutille Williams Orange City; sister. Doreen. A lb a n y . Ga.; brothers. Donakl E . Longwood. F lo y d R. W illia m s. D rL a n d , C urtis B. Williams. Orange City; four grandchildren. G a in e s F u n e r a l H o rn e , Longw ood. In charge of ar­ rangements. D o n a l d . N o rm a n , b o t h o f M cH enry. 111.. Lkivid. Longw ood. D e n n is . Maitland; d a u g h te r, P a u l i n e C o le c n D o r o l e k , W a u c o n d a . III.; 16 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : six g r e a t grande hlldren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l Hom e. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. FUN ER ALS NavhilaKInor, LalaMonroa Edith L.Mytott. Haw Smyrna Beach Margarrt Byart. Orange City Lewi. A Harvard. Orlando DISCHARGES Sanlord 04* Allan RhondaC Eatley Theodora Itaec Erma Killian EtliaM Long Aliena B Me Kao Heather L Roma Thereto Sprouw Cor da Well OaBary Shato Huerta. Deltona Brigade Klntey. Deltona Libia Mann. Deltona Jamal A Warren. Datfcma Patrick C Roddy L ala Helen MKeh Crawtord. Lala Mar y Charle. A Montroy. Writer Spring. Sherri A Stringer and toby girt. Santord Katrina Gibtonand baby toy. Daltona BIRTHS Central Flood. R.gtonal Hgtpitil T w id ti ADMISSIONS Sanlord £ ill* M Brown M u rie l Cortott Cora L Culver BartneL Darwili Char lav Cun tar Garay L John*on SondyK MtCWlon Allamaata Millar Marihada Moora Car Iona R Sharp Micholla William. Maixall Boar. OaBary IIonia E Hopwah. OaBary Jama. Arnold. Oaltana Glody. Blthop. Daltona Hugh M Cunningham. D.ltona Ava L Jama.. Datlona Donita A Haal. 0*1Iona Ralph S Parai. Dal Iona Chrlttal M Orica. Da IIona Alica E Tampia. Oaltona Arthur B Wright, DaKiaia Minnie MiIttoll. FalWrora. Fla Central F b ttd i Regional Haepdal Mar Via Ila Moor t . San lord Danlea A Heal.. Daltona !1*KJI‘ <L\\\\\\\ V\\V\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\SVA\\\\\\\\\V\J | M TREAT THEM LIKE ROYALTY 2 > ^ v / i V ;: D on't have them stay in an | ) ole' motel room ! | ^ 4 I < G*ve them the com forts of hom e,'*,Vk^£ C O R P O R A TE LEA SES A V A IL A B L E Call Mechelle JlUc stands, teachers use planning periods o r personal tim e for parent m e e ting s "If 1 were lo wait for a problem lo develop. I might not know a n y of my c hild ren s teachers u ntil Ih ry'rr In h ig h school, and we do not want that to happen." Sheila B r i l , c a l e n d a r c o m m it t e e chairman, told hoard members. Although the Idea was not adopted b y the board, ll is to receive serious consideration during collective bargaining. The s u rv e y also slates that 43.4 percent of parents w o uldn't mind a shortened winter va ca ­ tion. and 4 4 .7 percent w o u ld n 't mind a shortened spitng break. "So m a n y of us have heard that w llh all the people m o v in g here trom different parts of the U.S.. Sem inole County parents did not w a n t to start school u ntil after loibor D a y. and Ih e survey doesn't say that.'' Hughes said. The s u rv e y states lhat 4 4 .7 percenl w o u ld n 't mind un earlier slart ol the school year. *j I t , RANDOLPH COURT APTS. A k ^ - 90 HIDDEN LAKE OR 330-1300 SANFORD \W MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? O e/ HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W 25th Street Sanford 322-8415 7 ) Yeats Seme Location Fam ily O w ned STEV ENS. 0AVI0WAVNE.1R Mem orial H f v k N tor Deed W U m m Se . of, o4 JJt Semwda B ird . Cateeltorry. •(II to told Saturday. F N r w r II at 1 p m al Hit Community UnOed M t C o d il Church Cavteitorry *Hh Or De»*d L Brajetten and Rev John Tetgenhonf oftmehng Thm a •Ithlng m i f m a la contribution! N (ha A mac lean Canter toe M r la Ml iw n a Galnet Funeral Hama. 00 Dog Track R d . Longwood. meheege of arrangements « i : - HOW TO - fTM fW m i ro Ltra rr i -s s o m i tu t c a ll W ALLPAPER DEMONSTRATION Hundred* ot rone o* •OCpapae to toaa home at tarntic pncaa* e Thousand! o< .patio* order designer • ofipapa', e 1 1pan decorating efface e Decorator, and tuilffars •oleoma WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE, *ISU GIVES YOU MORE FOR LESS. Come To O ur C la sse s SATURDAY F E B . 1 1 , 1989 1:3 0 P .M . A L B E R T N .W IP P E R Allien N. W lpprr. 84. 1202 M urre ll Court. Longwood. died Tu e sd a y at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs B o m Sept 15 1904 In McHenry. 111., he move lo Longwood from there In 1 9 7 2 . He was Ih e o w n e r operator of a painting business a n d a C a th o lic . H e was a member of Ihe Chicago Painters Union Local 275 S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons. Girardeau said "After you berome employed, this Is an on the Job dally option for the rest of your life. You can lx- luinnsacd — II can be legiti­ mate or Uleglllm alc," he said. Sen. Carrie Meek. D-Mlaml. said Ihc stale currently cannot p r o v id e r e h a b ilit a t io n fo r thousands of jxxtr people who want help kicking drug and alcohol liublls. "I think It's line lo try to relieve Ihc workplace of people who use d rug s." she said. "B u t I think It's merely an exercise If there Is not some way to rehabil­ itate people who arc considered Inquilred and can lx- helped." Sen. Peter Weinstein. D-Coral Springs, said he generally supjxirtrd drug testing, but added. "W e don’t also want to lose our civil liberties nt Ihc same lime, because lhat would Ik * a worse problem." H O S P IT A L N O T E S * Last winter, P T A members formed a committee lo provide the board with parcnt/tcachcr Inpul. Their survey resulted In 3,869 responses — 21 percent of total P TA membership — and a s tro n g re c o m m e n d a tio n for parent/teachrr conference time scheduling. T h e Idea would allow a one-hour early dismissal proposal Is to show where Ills spending priorities differ from the 81.15 trillion plan submitted hy former President Reagan. ll is expected Bush will cut $6.4 billion Irorn Reagan » final defense spending request of 8315.2 billion, and. reportedly, a s k to restore about $2 billion In R e a g a n -p r o p o s e d c u t s In Medicaid. He also was expected lo folluw through on campaign pledges hy p r o p o s in g In c r e a s e s o v e r Reagan's spending recommen­ d a tio n s lo r e d u c a tio n . I h r environment. D ru g Schools Continued from Page 1A W h ile H o u s e s p o k e s m a n M a rlin F l t z w u l c r sa id the address, scheduled to begin nt 9 p.m. E S T . "w ill lie relatively specific, und accompanying It will hr the budget, which would be very specific.” H r promised "a very deluded und precise description of the p rio r 11les of l h r B u s h a d ­ m inistration." "lie 'll lay oul the specific programs thut make up the budget, and all of thr provisions I hut he w ill be pro po sin g," Fltzwuler said. Th e m ain purpose of the Bush U n lts d P r e s s In ls r n a tlo n s l GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IS II/K A R N S Wallpaper/ to go IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 413 W. First St. Pb. 322 5762 William H . ‘ 'B ill" Wight C .P .C .U . Praaldanl Sanford zz 2 AM E. Altamonte Dr. Altamonte Springs. FL 2900 E. Colonial Dries ( 4 0 7) 3 3 9- 4 81 0 (407) 8 9 8 - 1 5 0 8 OfUndo. FL �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. February 9. 1909 Late objections may stall North trial N A TIO N A L B R IEFS appeal" with the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Asked whether the legal con­ frontation was like *v Jo nab Hie p r o s e c u t i o n of N o r t h . T h o r n b u r g h s a id th e a d ­ ministration was unhappy Gesell luts not followed all provisions of a 19 8 0 la w a l l o w i n g extraordinary measures to pro­ Unltsd P ra ts International Coast Guard searches for missing plane C L E V E L A N D — Coast Guard officials were searching (or u twin-engine plane Irellevcd to have crashed Into Lake Eric early Thu rsd ay on a flight from Detroit loCleveland. Coast Guard spokesmen said the Cessna 310 was cn route to Burke Lakefronl Airport neur downtown Cleveland when a snow squall prevented a landing. Th e pilot diverted his (light to Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, but before he could land the squall ulKtled. Officials say the pilot then elected tu attempt a landing al Burke Lakefronl. T h e airplane disappeared about I u.m. from radar scopes about six miles from Hurke Lakefronl. traveling east northeast over Lake Erie al 300 feet. Th e Coast Guard dispatched a buoy tender and two helicopters to the area to search for the plane. Only one person was believed aboard the five-seat aircraft. T h e airplane rcjxirledly had an emergency locator aboard, but officials say no signal was detected. G unm an shoots at police, w ounds dog S A N T A HOSA. Calif. — A gunm an In a pin stripe suit and cowboy bools exchanged shots with a policeman during a traffic stop Wednesday, then lied on foot through a creek and up a ridge Into a posh residential area where he wounded a dog guarding Its family, police Mild. T h e suspect, bleeding from a police bullet wound, was captured at 3:30 p.m. I ^ T . some five hours ufler the Incident began, us he tried to breuk Into a home near his parked cur. apparently seeking refuge from the Inclement weather, police said. He was Identified as Charles E. Thom as. 44. a parolee from the Santa Rosa area. Collie said three handguns ar.d a knife were found on him when he was urrested. Thomas, who had been wounded In the hand during the shootout, was charged with attempted murder, resisting arrest r.nd a variety of other counts. Th e Incident erupted on the north side of Santa Rosa when Officer Lance Badger stopped a vehicle with four occupants. T h e driver got out of the vehicle and appeared lo be reaching for his wallet when he suddenly brandished a small caliber semiautomatic pistol and began firing. Badger said. After police returned fire, the gunm u’t fled Into a wooded, residential area. Sue Harrison said she heard a ’‘ruckus" outside her home and then a shot. She placed her 8-year-old daughter on the kitchen floor and dialed 911. When police arrived, the family dog was found In the yard, shot In the stomach. Th e dog underwent surgery at a veterinary hospltul and was listed In "stable" condition, police said. W A S H IN G TO N - Last-minute administration complaints ulx>ul •he handling « f classified in­ fo rm atio n at O liv e r N o rth 's Im n-Conlrn trial threatened to halt the proceeding even us the Judge vowed lo sent a Jury Thursday. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Geselt promised he would bring In a 45-person pool, created during seven days of Intsirloun questioning. Thursday morning lo permit allorneys lo shape the panel of 12 Jurors und six alternates. But late objections raised Wednesday by the Justice De­ partment threatened to stall or end North's trial on 12 felony charges — Including lying lo Congress, shredding documents, tax fraud and accepting Illegal gifts. N o rth In a c cu se d In the scandal that Involved the sule of U.S. wra|>ons to Iran and the diversion of profits to tcliels In Nlcragaun. If convicted on all counts, he faces a m axim um 60 years In prison and $3 million in fines. Gesell rejected the depart­ ment's arguments that he had not taken enough care to protect classified data lo be used In the trial. The department moved to ap|>eal. Administration luwyers met late Wednesday lo discuss their options after Gesell's ruling. Robin Rov.. chief of staff for A t t o r n e y G r n e r a l Di ck Thornburgh, said. "W e ure tills evening going to file a notice of tect national security *crcts during sensitive ruses " A ll we're trying to do Is conduct the trial In accordance w ith the law ." Th o m h u ig h suiJ "W e want a definitive ruling on whether the law Is going to hr followed nr whether some other p r o c e d u r e is g o in g to be adopted." * Thornburgh declined to say w h e lh r r the a d m in is tra tio n would demand that Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh drop the case If the appeal is rejected. Security qualms by the In­ ter-agency com m ittee forced Walsh to drop the two biggest counts ugalnst North on Ja n . 13 — conspiracy lo defraud Ihe government und theft of gov­ ernment property. 1° Paint Sale__ No Limit - Feb. 911, 1989 YOU BUY ONE GALLON - SECOND GALLON 1* ^ (Same Type And Color Pain! - Sorry C A S H A N D C A R R Y O N LY ) Y O U SAVE FR O M $6.00 lo $22 00 per 2 gal. 'B u y now - w o will tint lator!“ 1*0 in bu sin ess sin cc 500 M AP LE AVE. P H O N E : 322-0500 (1 B L O C K W E S T O F 17-92) S A N F O R D , FL 32771 (T ) a STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30 • SAT. 7:30-4:00 SU N D A Y -C LO S E D SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN ALL HAVE A DAY OF REST ~ ~ ~ ^ £ E 2 ^ £ A P P L IA N cisi B E R K E L E Y . Calif. — Evidence of a newly born pulsar has been obtained In observations of Supernova I9B7A. giving scientists a “ once-ln-a-llfetlme" chance to research the development ol the mysterious apace objects. University of California researchers announced Wednesday. Supernova 1987A. which cun be seen only In the Southern Hemisphere. Is a giant exploding star In the Mugrllanlc Cloud In the gulaxy closest lo Earth's own M ilky Wuy. The blrlh of the supernova, ra llrd by scientists the most spectacular such object to be observed In utmost 400 years, made headlines In early 1987. A pulsar Is a superdense sphere of neutrons lev* than a few miles In diameter but with a magnetic field trillions of times more powerful than the Earth's. Th e observation of the pulsar created lit the supernova's explosion was made by a team of scientists from Lawrence UnP^Ncy Laboratory and other groups on the night of Ja n . 18 al the 4-m ctcr telescope ut the Cerro Tololo Inter-American observatory In Chile, where the International scientific team had Installed detectors lust year. i f [E le c tro n ic s & A p p lla n c e s Scientists watch new pulsar in action * •771 J 1 J r • ■[ T m - j 7 7 T 3 i i i j j ^■7 ww *1 m ^^M O FU N AD VER r Manson again denied parole SA N Q U E N T IN . Calif — Charles Manson. a cull leader who directed his followers cn a murderous runi|>agc In 1969. was denied parole for the seventh lime Wednesday and will not lie considered for freedom ugaln until 1992 Manson. serving a life sentence, refused to ntlrnd the San Quentin Prison heating ufter a dispute with officials over the customary use of a waist chain und handcuffs on convicts making their uppcals to the board. Albert Lcddy. one of the three state parole board members hearing his case, said Manson was rejected because of the nuture of his crimes, his "unstable personality," his six violations of prison regulations In the last three venrs and his failure lo cooperate with prison staff. V H S V C R W it h R e m o t e O n - S c r e e n P r o g r a m m in g chni fro m United Press International reports 2 0 '* C o lo r T e le v is io n w i t h R e m o te C o n tro l 24 c u . f t F r o s t " F re e R e f r ig e r a t o r F r e e z e r R e m o te C o n tro l C o m p a c t D is c P la y e r COP IO N E E R * PHILLIPS " MAYTAG Stereo 45"* Big Screen TV w/learnlng Remote 66 " IS STILL IN SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y CALL I Capacity w asher Automatic Heavy Duty ilectrtc Dryer Deluxe S0~ Cas or lie ctn c Range 110 watt* Per Channel Remote Control Rack SSW " $ Q Q Q •• • *.*- - -____ — —* • S uper Cie a n g a s o l i n e s • B U L K L U B R IC A N T S • D IE S E L F U E L • H O M E H E A T IN G F U E L Easy Operation 4 Head vhs VCR w/On Screen Programming f Amwerlng Auto Reverie Device Portabtv Component Syitem Compact Countertop Microwave Oven »C*3ir f •aar lOiHlfM u i u i u 'i m i i 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 : 1 800 433-3520 PHILLIPS “66” H W Y . 1792 S E M I N O L E C E N T E R - UikSir I t i x it r i OS0*i ANDO0* 205371 CW1 uu OVJI MtftjM attttinai CUIfit M l NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! • e *« 'ftrer •« * « reeti u r>r i * m e m m moo w p f te iw t j f tp u t# if — ii >» *»oni ^ t’ # p* •«***»rv p ' m 3or *cf or fcoer %tm a m v MMUOtMCICuUMTii I 4 D*srr« 25“* Color TV with Remote Control 1- 800- 433-3520 - la r g e Bullt-m Jet Clean * Dishwasher video Camcorder with fn*w»*rr*«ri :o m /i **VAf e» •or e#rt w t Jf % f t ^ T m mi v*s *OF �IN SID E: Sports ■ People Page ■ C o m ic s. 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H 111 i .*I"' II*'Iis. in it* I t pa • ' i t l ' " ..Id, tl an .s M -t I., t. a .l th* l v m a r, * .»• \l|nul„|s ' I r s l i m . i l l V m a S I J l I l l l l l . H l t i f . H It " I ' i i l H t . l t ' l s u n n l . - . l I n I n s k it it i. 't I.n**t w lu ll t i n w m i i a t i s • w. 1 I .n o Oy M A R K B L Y T H E He*,lid sp o rts a **'." Must.Ill U .-.l Sai\ t lll l'l lia s. III.ill t S. IS..I. I I 1I H ouse, ’ H o u n d s w hip Bosox to be served subpeonas |*l tl ■ II T a .c o I h . s y e a r IN COURT * ll l i a l » A I 11 D ili i^ a llls . s. m i l l " Mis ..1 1lr l r .1t s i n ..I I Willi tin M I A n u t k lot . m i s . . , . H i. Inssa s 111 .1 si .tsa.ll It. I<1 »»% I 'l l l U I . tp llld •«' l.ilin s '-1 ' * |ll |l li%** tiNikti 1>.imt v stannum Malay P a ts M M l 1 \hl f •«« i i in HI - 1 t tl a • i * ^ .111 .•II III ill tt< ••Itirllt "I „ / alt ii|> flia lllllta tlu n Ini ""'v T" (itattl liaimlrf/K k .uni pi sit.imiit itissa's 1i1.1t pm n>< in wttiitti ■hr simtlr S. MS1111 in mil pn.vltlrit sm irllllH U rls r m u rtir . i I mhii \s "tm s»lav niultt I h«’v w m i K m N i i i i i i .in mill . I. .I VI P * '""' »••*» ' » trliniltllls in IH■111 In s A l i b i 's up. m l Hi. Iliinstl.il I4.M kits l i t I I I •«!"' «VJHK '« I,MU,.. . . . Oft t«« lilt lilt V I Ilf ' t'l'l" f* 11 11 ' » " Itl IS I O N W a ll, U n ite s b y Dy T O N Y D .S O R M IE R Clippers avoid infamy for now 1hr C'llpiMts will! III frcrnt w r r k ' Siilli ti ll I III nil 1; It .1 sr .1 Mill ' •"•»«*: "«i<nv I....... . M a r y :*" “* •• k• ’ h * IU ' H •)< t( »tH U » ! m * kv till) Ml * ** t i ll* » t MtllH «* U « v illi* ♦••i wt \ . •VI* 1 kill*' •* » - • lit v iff* t *|' 1»■ * Ir :*sf -u M . .M l .f *•!. •■% A !»• II IM % » - t 1 ftl kl • 1 I •• •t u t|l 1 I- ( t i t il t in » * if ! I tom s ta ll and w,r,. m p o i l ' BEST B E T S ON TV ___ IM S K I 1 H A1 S r r H a >'1 r t « l* .ltr t II C o m p l . t r l li lln t f . on P . f l * 2 0 S r r 1 *1 s l* . | ir J ll s i n k P o o l e in �** — Stnfofd Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thuraday. February 9. 1939 Seventh saves Connection;; Rummel, Lambert both win S T A T S & STA N D IN G S DOGS Al Santo* Orlande Wadnav’* ) — pel IM V U .IH I.N S POQ Parma* I f X 1010 II eo 3 Wright Alpo 1M 3*0 * KD l Shu> ttapro iK That#* 3 14 3 3 If. Battl* V II 3 3 13. Farrali 00000. Carr 313 1A Wet* 0 4 44 0 TMalt M IS 31I I Ml. Haw Tart 34 14 33 34-113 Atlanta 13 33 1* 31-111 Thra* point goals-Ja-ksm J. Thom 1 I nr lad out-Nona la id lavta-rtaw York 34. Atlanta X Reboundt-Mew York a* IOak lay 111. Atlanta 41 l Wilkins III A u )tli-N * w York 13 I Jack ton t|. Allnnlt 31 (Ihasn 31. Tashrttcalt-AUarfa (lllagal datant* II A -IIJ 3 I 0 1VII It M P I I I ) n*e T U 3 *1 m *» todi/I.D : M It I A K .« n » i M a < l« IN IN IN JE H tfu d g * in s«e M ILW AUKEE IN ) ICrrslal Clipper 14 4* Cummings I II 4 4 30. Krytlkowlak 10 4 4 O I H I <1 00 P I I I ) I II » T I I I II M l «f If. Slkm* 34 3 3 13. Prettay 413 I I II. 0 0 ( I I I tf M I I I I I N il 44J.X Humphrtos 4 II *0 A febartt 4 11 4 3. Plarc* < ( i /u d m i 3 II I I If. Molatkl 3 300 L Oavlt 114 4*. 1 Colonel Cron* 31*0 11*0 I N Brown 00 0 0 0 Tolall 13 0013 X 4* 4 Nall'* Sun Star 3 00 loo SGlanna IN DE TR O IT (1431 Q 11-4) 44M P I I 41 tit M T 1141) M l JO Danttay I t I M II. Sallay 1 1 1 3 4. «M 1/14*1 M i l Lalmbaar 1011 3 1 31 Johnton 4 1* l-l If, 3 Nertham Traat I I M 410 4 40 Thomat 14 4 4 Kk Rodnan 4 3 00 4. Dumart 3 Mllwautae llt r n o 4 40 * 4 3 4 It. Mahorn 01 3 3 1. Edwardt 3 3 I RamkinMoor II 00 3 3 3. Oambo 03 00 0 TMalt d l l N i l O I I I 111 44 P ( M l • 44 T ( M U T O M OO 103 (14 I I I 1404 M Milwauka* I I )t la 1 1 - 4* 114 1/1. C: M i l Detreil M 34 I I 1 * -| «) 3 Otnmar'a Lie* 140 4 00 1 40 Thro* point goalt-Kryttko»t*k. Slkma. 4 Dakol* F iddltf >40 100 Mokatkl. Rodman Fovlad out— Oantlay IDawnRleing too Total lowlt— MllwauM* X . Oativil 71 O (1-41H M P I I 41 H I N T I I 4 11Mt 44 Rrbovndt- Milnauka* 3a (Cummlngt 101. *th)/|.A: M i l Datrolt 44 (Rodman III. Assists— 3 Buchev* Blast 1110 100 100 Milwauka* 71 (Slkma I ) , Datroil 33 I Harvard Grad 100 1JO (Thomat It). Technical— Rodman. Lalm IN w iE ip rtw 130 (war. Datroil (lltagal defers**). A -1 I.4 U 0(1-11 lf.M P ( I I I H .M T I I I IIIM .M mi 1/141 141J ) HOUSTON (111) ■ Confidentiality 1100 I N 4 10 Thorp* 4 1] 3 10 IS. Short 10 31 4, d R e i'tJR 4*0 140 Ola|uwon II l ( I II X Woodson S I I 00 II. ICertalr Flyer in Floyd 4 IS 11 IB. McCormick 11 00 4. Q ( M l II M P (041 41.40 T 114 31 W> N I John ton 4 4 00 A Multi 01 00 0. Barry 114111*1*1*4 1 )0 0 1 . CMavovt 1 1 3 )3 TMalt 43 01 33 X *141/14*111.11 111. 7 Pa Janet Mao 1*10 100 L A C L IP P E R t llll) IShlttoy’tPifnty 0 M 100 Smith 3 13 JO 11. Norman 1133 *3 X . J Cr** Pftdy One 140 Benjamin 4 I* 1 4 14 Wllliamt 3 400 4. Niton Q (1*1 I H N P (1 41I H N T ( M i l M l J* 443 3 W. Garrick 4 )0 0 1 . Kll* I 1 1 3 3. Woll m n / A it m «• 41100 1*. Grant 114 4 4 14 Whll* O I I 3 I 1 Lu Ann 4 K 140 MO Total! 44 4) » X 114 4 BP'* I’m A Ghotl *10 4 40 Mootton JJ M M II III IManatoaGhotf 110 LA Cllppart 31 34 31 31-114 0(1-41 M M P (1-4) *4* T 11-41) 3M.X Thro*point goal*-Floyd 4 Woodton i m 1/14 Ci t i n Fovlad out -OMiuaon Total loolt— Hoot Ion 13. LA Cll{par> X Rebounds— ic iw u 'io w ir a n 30*0 n o 4*o • B s Lucky Toni 11*0 140 Hovtton X IO(*|ir*an 131. LA Clippor* 4} 4 Buy* lounge 4 00 (Norman 14). A itltlf-H ovtlon X (Floyd 101, Q ( M l 41*4 P ( M l I S M T (1-44 J14* 14 LA Cllppart 31 (Niton II. Technical! — Non* 11141/0.*: M 11 A -0 .M I I Bob'* Starlet II JO 100 100 JBlailnOMy 140 4 40 O O L D EN 1TA TC li l t ) 4 Gatyanow 1 *0 Mull In tl X 44 X . Tragir 14)1 11 IS. L Q 11-1114 M P ( M l 44 M T (1-1-41114M O O Smith i 3 00 3, GarlanJ a I ) I ) 4. Richmond m a lllim .M I I 00 1. O Smith I t ) 31 It. Bol 14 00 1. lire 1/14 Cl 11.11 Hlgglnt 44 1 3 II, Altcrd 3 4 00 4 Sampton ISyCton* Jan 1140 4 00 3 30 1 S 44 10. Slarkf 00 00 0 Tolels II to I I 17 1 Grand Nick 3*0 3 00 III 1 Gtllanl Kltmal 3 30 LA LAKERS (I I I ) 6 ( M l It M P (0-11 141.40 T ( H l l 440 M Groan 44 14 11, Worthy I I X 4* X . Pic I 111 0 111 111 IM ■ paid 14 Mi Jarkpel Abdul Jabbar 3 3 4 4 S Cooprr 1 II I 3 4. M 111.4*4 M Johnson 114 II II a. Scott A ll s S tl, liml/14 *1 41 4* Wootrldg* S I I I II. Thompson S it 00 4. 4 Bob'* Artottar 14 M 4 40 110 Campball 0 1 1 4 3. Rlvori 0 I 00 0. Tolall iC M iB a a b t teo 140 41 45 33 X111 ISharrtGotdBIt no Galdrn Slit* 14 U 11 30-111 O ( M l l i e P 1*11 04 44 T ( * } J ) 14* 4* 1 LA Lakart II 71 >3 SI— 41B 1*1*111114.1* Thrao point goalt-Coopar 3. John ton. A— I4II» H -1 II.4 II Hlgglnt. Fovlad out— L Smith. Garland Total lovlt-Goldan $1*1* X LA 1*1. -i 14 Ratiowndt—Gotdan Slat* X (Mvllm 3), LA N B A S TA N D IN G S La ka ri 4) (Johnson. Woolrldgo *). A iiiilt— Gotdan Slat* X (Mullln II), LA Lakari >1 (M Johnwn 111 Technicals— NATIO NAL BASK FT BALL AltOC. Non* A — 13.SOS Cottar* C tth rtM t Atlantic Dtflatn W L Pci. GC 34a* York V i* 447 — COLLEGE BASKETBALL PM lad*(phi* X X XI 1 Botton 3) 13 wo t MISSION. Kjn IUPII - Th* lap X >4*w J tr ttr 11 X X I 1) 14*mi in th* Nalionjl Cellaglita Alhlallc W* thing ton 14 X 144 14 Atiaclalian Oirliian II man’s keskttkall pall, Chat tod* 1) u 1U 141* with racardt thravgh Fab 4. Ilrtl plica Central ON It ton ratal In parentheses and 1*1*1 petals: Cleveland 14 II 71* _ ito Oadolt lit< it 1) m I Cal RlvarUd* ( I ) 11*31 1*0 Mllnau*** X 11 4*3 4 3 Banday IM au) (141) IU Atlanta :i 1* 404 414 3 Sovthaail Miuourl SI (1411 141 Chicago 3 X 14 -5X * 4 Nortoik SI (Val IX I) IX Indiana II X 344 3) 5 Farm SI IM kh) (13 4) IX Watfarn Cantor *n<* I Virginia Union 141 1141) IX SMdwatf Qvittoe 3 Lock Hartn (Pa) (1*11 114 W L Pet. OB ■ Timpa (Fla) (17 » III Houaton 37 II 404 — 4 Alaska Anchorag* (1141 X X 14 144 — Utah 10 PhUadaiphiaTaillNIPallltll U Da Mat 31 It S3) 314 II. Flartda Tach (11 1) 4/ Oanver 34 31 111 4 II BKnmibvrg (Pa) 113 3) X San Antonio 11 n 344 14 13 Augm'an* ISO) <I44| tl Miami S it .114 in s 14 Jackientlll* SI (Ala) (13 3) X Pacific OMtton 15 Brldgaporl (Cash) 1114) 4* LA LaSat* 11 IS M l — It Alabama AAM (IS )) 4S Pho*nl» ■ n 431 3 11 Ballarn.in* (K yi (IB 93 71 X it 4*4 ito Saiffto It Cal SI Gominqvw Hllli 117 S) it Goldan Slat* if SM Sto 14 Kanlucky Watlayan 11*41 I* Portland » M SX 4 X IlialTatat AAI (14 S) I) Sacramento IJ 37 3*4 11 X dtolTroy SI (Ala) (1*41 I) LA Cllppart 11 X .3)4 31 Other* raealving ratal dnlad *1 Wednesday's Httallt phabalkally): Aitvmplion (Mast I. Flarlda Boiton to* Inn ana Mil Svvltwrn. Garmon iPa I. Manaah) Slala ' Philadelphia IW.Saadto IM (Minn I. Marrlmack (Matt I. Millartvlll* N*w York 111. AOanla Ml (Pa It Miuourl St Lovlt. Hortham Col Delroil 10).Milwaukee M orado. Northwall Mi t lour I Slat*; Palna Goldan $1*1* 111, LA Lakart III (Ala ), Quincy (111.I) Randolph Macon LA Clipper* IM. Houston 111 (V a li and Sonoma Slat* ICalif I Thursdays Gama* (All Tima* C I T I Haw Jar lay at Washington. 1:10pm. Callage Batkitbtil Aalrlll Atlanta *1 Charlotte. I X ; n Eat! Indiana al Ctavtiand. 1 10p m Amharil 44. Tuttl *1 Chicago al San Antonio. I k) p m Bandar IU . SkmaMII 10) Miami al t3*nnar.t:10p m Bloomfield 101. Stovooi Coil 3) Oallai al Uleh. * 10pm Botton U 43. Now Hampshire SI j LACUppartal M vanli, 14 JOp m Buckne’l X . Hotilr* X Goldan St*la al Sacramento, ig .X p m Clarion4). Call! U O IP* *4 Houston*! Portland. 10 V p m. OalawaraVal Cod M .F D U Madltontl Dkkanton (0. Gattyibcrg 41 East Stroudtburg aI. Wail Chatter 44 ElUabethtownX. Draw S3 NBA BOXES FDU Taanack 74 LIU Broo4lyn43 Gaorgla Tach 71. Ion* X Wednesday's NBA Baa nor at Georgetown X . Connecticut S4 John* Hopklnt 41. Swarthmoro 47 S C A TTLC (1*11 Kaorw SI 41. New Hampthira Coll 04 McKay 111 *1 4. Lap* *11 44 14, Llttar I I 00 1. Elllt 14 34 I I X. Lalaytlta 73. Oalawara 44 lthigh tl. Rider )4 McMillan I t I I II. Mrdanlal *1} 1 4 30. LincolnX . Spring Garden*4 local 4 4 I I t. PWynic* I I 00 1. Pay notch 1 4 00 4. ScBoana 13 *0 1 Locktsavan 41, Indiana IJ CM Pa X cow*:I 71. Franklin Piece*41 T o la lt4 * m i4 l « PHILADELPHIA 11*41 Maniliald IX. KulHown 103 Jana* 1 II 44 II. Barktay It 11 I I I II. Marty X . Dowling 31 Gmlntkl f i t 11 H Drool* It 04 L Merrimack*. Bryant*! 11**1 In* 1114 1 13, And*t sonI t ] 00 4. Mattlah X. Susquehanna a* Coitman 41 00 11. Wlngal* 03 00 0. Mlddlabury 44. Skldmoralf Mannar ton 1 1 00 1 Tolall 41 M 31 33 IOI Muhlenberg 41. Labanoi Valley X Haw York U *4. Yashina *1 taaitla 33 31 M 33 1*3 Notre Oam* 77, FordTiam X Phsledeiphsj PhiLa Taitllat*. Pac*43 31 11 34 33 l*t Polidem X St Lawrence al T h ra t palnl ••4*1*— CIII*. Darklay, Hawkint. Hendrrton. Brook* Fovlad out Rutger* Camden 71. Rutger* Newark 33 Total lovit - Wattle 31. PBIIa Scranton M. Witte* *1 deiptu* 14 Nteovnck-Vaama 43 I Capa Slippery Rock X . Edtnboro 33 10). Philadelphia 41 (Barklay 111 Asuttt SI AntalmK. American Int i *4 - SaaHia 33 (McM.llws II). Philadelphia II SI FrancIlIN V| 47, Alar ill X (Brook* II TacBnlcd*-Nona A — 11.334 SI Mkhaal t X . Aiaumpdan 71 SI Paler lO . FalrttatdX Stock ton SI *7. William Pafarion 1/ INOIANA (1431 Tran Ion SI M. Glauboro St S3 William* 3 * 1 3 3 . Par ion J 13 * 10 30. Varmor.l 74 C Com St 71 Smltt 10 00 10. Flaming * II 1* 13, Wagner 44. Brooklyn M Millar 4 11 00 1. Tltdal* I I I I I t>. Wain AJaft 71. GrovoCIty 4* Grading 4 0 4 4 13. Stoat 1 )0 0 3. Long 0 )0 0 Wathlngtonx. H ire rtordtt 0. Gray 01 000 TMalt 40 33 30 33 103 Wllliamt 10). Wor cottar PoiyK York Ceil 71 Juniatc Coll *7 BOSTON MM) South Me Halt * 13 4 3 33. Lrwtt 1133 I 3 31. Alabama SS. Mttinttppl $4 ParliB 111 4 * X . Jdsnson 3 4 3 3 1 Shan American at. William A Mary M 1 II 3 4 13. Acrti I 3 00 I. Lohaus 1 3 00 ) Baptist 41. Coatlal Carolina 71 Patton 4 4 00 I. A in ^ 3 4 00 4 TMalt 4* If Concord 47. Salem 7S I I 34 10* DvkalS. Virginia ta 34 31 34 I t - IM Flarlda41. Georgia W M 34 31 3)-1*4 Florida M X . South Carotin* 31 TBraa point goal I — Millar, Parian F uc man tl, Augusta 31 Fovlad *M -Sm ltt TMal foot*-Indian* X. Gaorg* Maun 11 E ait Carolina 4S Bo»ton n Radocmda Indiana M I Tltdal* Gianvllt* 71 Wail Liberty 1) Grading 31, Boitan 4) (P a rlih 111 Grambling74. Mo Kan*** City 7t A Indiana )* (Millar 41. Boalon 13 Jam** Madkon II. Shippantburg It (Shew III TtChnHals-toen* A- 14.440 LovitianaSI IM Auburn tl Mamphu SI 71 Murray St *3 Miami (Fla 1111. Tam Tach Ml NEW TO AK l l l l l MrddiaTam SI BL Wright St II Nan-man ) I a* O. 0*4lay 4 II 4 1 33. M m Valley St 43. Nrthotlf St 7| (wing t to 3 4 It. J action r 14 I 3 It. Tucktr NC Wilmington*4 Richmond** 1 4 4 4 4 GWitoms 4 1413)1 G»ee« la 04 Nary 43 Md Balt County *7 * Strickland 14 1 1 4 M rari D i l l . Tannatiaall. Mittittippi SI 71 E Wilt mt 11 11 4 TMalt 41M X X III Vanderbilt It. Kentucky SI Virginia tach 44 NC Char tort* 7* A TL A N TA 1141) Wail Virginia Tach X Chartattan S3 Kanrak 14 04 3. Wllkmt 4 31 3 M 31. I l l 3 4 13. Nlvart l i t 13 It. Ba'l SI ta t Mrctogan 4S Bradley 7 1 V* Commonwealth X Calvin 44. Mop*** Capital II. Ohio Northern* Cat* R am v* 77. Danlton 71 DaPauw 71 Franklin IS Drury IX . AvILatC E Michigan 7S.W Mkhlgan 41 Elrnhunt 33, Auguilana 14 Hamlin* *>. Macalatttr 4* Hatting* X3. Don* It 111 Banadactina X . T rM ly Dear 41 John Caarod 41, Camagta Mellon *4 KalamatooX Albion 43 Kant SI 34. Bowling Green X Lincoln X Northaatt Missouri 71 louilv.ll#**, Cincinnati** Mar 1*11*40. Mount Unions* Mar quail* |4 Toledo 41 Miami (Ohio) 4). OhioU 13 Mlnnoiot* X . Wisconsin SI Muskingum 30, Baldwin Watlayan S4 N Illinois 04. Darldton 77 North Park 31. Illinois Watlayan *1 Ohio Watlayan 7S. Kenyon 40 * F r o m S ta ff Ra p o rt a Th e T im Haines Connection scored twice In the top of the seventh Inning to post a narrow 7-6 victory over Royce Erections Wednesday night In Sanford mens softball at Chase Park. In other action Wednesday It wad Ken Rummel Chevrolet dawning Slrumbcrg Carlson 6-0 and Lambert upending Florida Power and Light 10-5. Te rr! Rusal Ird T R C with two base hits and two runs !Mltcd in while uddlng a run scored. Thad Brooks contributed two more base hits along with an RBI and a run scored. Sam Raines ripped a pair of singles and scored a run w ith Burnett Washington contributing two singles and three RBI's. Arkansas IM. Team *J McMurry I1J. Concordia IM Prairl* View 17. SE Louisiana SS Taaat A IM 43. Southern Malhodltl S* Taiat Chrlsttin 7S. Baylor 4S Ta ia i Lutheran 43. SI Edward I N T*«a* Tach 33. Rtcalt Wait Cal Poly Pomona 41. Radi ends 14 Claramont Mudd 41. WhlttMr 33 Colorado B3,Nfbr*ik*K Idaho St M, kocky Mountain I* UCLA 4*. SouthamCalaS W. Washington M. Pacific Lutheran 4J Jo h n Marlin ltd Royce with two nlngles and a run batted in while scoring twice. C hris Palumbo connected fur a single and scored two more runs with Sean Palumbo belting two base hits, picking up a run batted in and scoring once. i T a rs --------------------- R a id e rs SOUTH CAROLINA (311 P rkaa ll 4 4 II. Dojtar 3 7 I 4 1. Hudson* 4 3 10 14. Rhatt 3 4 I I I . Manning 3 14 3 4 11. English 0 )0 1 4 . Varnai00000. Routstan 3 J 0 I 4 McKay 0 ) 0 0 0. Oovor I 3 I I 3 Tgtatf « 13 17 37 33 F LO R ID A 1 TA TE IX ) McCloud 7 I) 4 II X Mdchall 4 It 44 13. Hunlar 3 4 3 4 4. Thomat 1 4 9 1 1. Dawson IOI4 O H X . Boyd 0 1 0 0 0. Hand* 11 3 ) A Whll* I 1 0 )3 . Johntoi0 3 3 3 1 . Wall*0000 0. Bar net 0 1000. T o t d « )7 « 4 X X M Maldlma-South Carolina 33. Florida Slat* 13. Thra*point goals-South Carotin H I (P ika J I. Dollar O I. Rhatt I I, Manning ( ). English O il Florida Slat* A lt (McCloud S 10. Oawton 1 41 Foubd oul-Mudton Total loult— South Carolina II. Florida StaN 14 Raboundf-South Cardlna 31 (Rhatt. Mann Ing 4). Florida Slat* SI (Dawson II) Assist*— South Carolina a IPrk*. Dollar. Manning » ). Florid. Slat* 14 (McCloud 3). Tachnkalt-non* A — 1.4(3. T e n n e s s e e t e c h ih ii Rodger i i l l l i t ) . Bablc 11 II S3 17. Wn* I) 34 I 3 X . A vary 7 1111 71. Manual ) 7 14 4. Hall 04000. Hayat 00000. WasNrOOOOO Tolall M Tl If 77 111). MIAMI (H I ) Brown 4 14 1117 31. Burnt 1)14 00 14 Wylt* II 14 0 1 33. Morton 1 It * 4 14. Mocker 0 100 0. Prttto t 4001. Rkhardsonc 1000. Williams 3 1 00 1. Ranion D H L Warrtn 3 ) 0 0 1. Adam* 00 OO 0 Total* «1 31 30 3* 111 Halltlma— Tanrwssat Tach X . Miami 47 Thrao point goals— Tannaua# Tach 4 14 (Wli* 3 1. Avery 4 11. Manual O H . Miami 1 II (Brown 0 I. Morton )*, Presto I 4 Warren 11, William* 1 11 Rebound* Tannauae Tach X ( Babic 111. Miami X (Brown 10). A llllt l— Tennauae Tach 33 (Avary I), Miami 31 (Presto*) Total toUs— Tannest** Teen 3). Miami I). Fovlad o il— Hall Technical*— Miami bench A — M il GEORGIA (441 Green* 10 I 1 10. Hamilton 3 4 00 7. hauler • 17 17 31. Col* 4 4 00 I. Wilton 14 3 4 13. Potion 0 4 010. Howard 00 1 )1 Totals 3411 10 I4M FLORIDA ( i l l Garcia 4 14 0 0 It. Lad 1 • l 3 II. Ichlntrlin 1 111) 1). Chatman 4 4 )4 11. Davh 441114 Karr 1 » 00 1. McKinnon 0 ) 00 0. Hogan 1 3 001 Tolall 17 M4 1441 Ha IHim*-Georgia X. Florida X . Three point goals - Georgia 3 1 1Green 13. Hamilton 1)1. Florida 3 4 (Garda 01, Lad 1 1 Hogan 13. McKinnon t i l Fouled out— Ktsiler Total toufl— Georgia it. Florida I). Ra bounds— Georgia X (Kessler 4). Florida X I Davit III. Astltlt— Gaorgla It (Hamilton 41, Florida I ) (Lad 1). A -4.144 NHL STANDINGS NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Walat Cantoranc* Patrick Drvlean w L T Pfl OF PldlOurgh X II 1 41 147 NY Rangara X if 1 44 311 Wadilng ton 37 It 10 44 147 Philadelphia 33 14 1 17 304 New Juraty It )f 10 4B 143 174 NY mender* II 71 3 X Ada mi OMtton Montreal V 14 1 X 111 Buffalo M J4 * 44 1*4 Botton n 3) 11 I ) in Hartford n X 4 44 IX It 11 * M IX Cuefctc Campbell Canierenc* Harm Otvltton w L T Pt* OF X 3) 1 X 114 Datroil It. Loult r 3) *4 X IIS 17 34 1) 43 IIS Mlnnteof* II X 7 41 111 Chicago IJ 31 1 71 IX It I M Smyth* Divltton Calgary V 11 1 U )*) Lot Angatoi a 11 1 *1 174 Edmonton r 3) * *0 JX V**k o urtr s X 7 47 IX Wtnmpog ■ 31 * AS JOS Wednesday's Games 34ogames scheduled Thursday's Games (All Tima* E t T ) WimlpegetNY Rangers. 7 U p m New jersey al Datroil. 7 U p m Los Angelas at Boston. I J I p m Buffalo al Mar Mont. l : B p n Quebec al Pittsburgh. 7 1) p m Edmonton al Philedtl(#ita. 7 u p m Calgary al St Louts.1 X p m. Vancouver a 1Miry*iota. I l i p m i Dole Glospy led Ken Rum m el with a pair o i ; nlngles. two runs baited In and two acored. JcfT; Lam b contributed u single, an RBI and a ru n ! scored as did Ron Perkins. Scott Gabbard added a single and a run scored to lead the offensive! attack. Torn Elliot led Strombcrg w ith a pair of singles j as the team could only come up with a total of six : hits in the game. J im Aten led Lambert with an Inside the park home run and a single, driving In three runs a n d ! scoring twice. Mike Aten added a double with two RBI's and a run scored with To n y Burnham contributing a single and a run scored. Greg Clark added a single with a run batted In and a run scored with Mike Silvia drilling two singles and scoring a run. T o m Cheney led FPL with a slnlgle and two runs scored with Ron Worley connecting on a ; paur or singles, driving in a run and scoring; another. Scott Klnser added two singles and a n ; RBI to spearhead the FPL offense. OA 3J1 1*4 IK 1U TH 771 14) 70* W 141 344 OA 317 143 X) 3)1 333 141 ))> m 117 33) MISL STANDINGS MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE w i PH 01 Balhmor* M • M7 — San Diego U 17 SX J 14 1) lit it* Da 11*4 Lot Angelas 14 U 914 ito Tacoma 11 IS *44 Sto Wichita II IS 444 Sto 10 ia x s 3 Kansas City Wednesday's Rased San Diago 4 Oallai0 Thinsdt y't Gama Wkhita al Los Angelas. D U p m . EST C o n tin u e d fro m I B tlencc on offense. And Mike Sm ith did a great Job scoring coming off the bench." Th a t he did. combining with his brother Astlcy for 39 points K d ly contributed 23 points and Dwight Walton (game-high nine icbounds) 14 points. Mike Sm ith and Kelly scored a paltry 12 points between In Jan u ary's showdown. Rollins (IO -I1 ) was paced by Cameron Forbes and Sam Arlerbum 's combined 38 points, but the Panthers' defense sliced 13 points ofT guard Scott Martin's first-game total. " T h e y were sticking tight to both Dan Wolf (15 points) and me and putting lotsof pressure on the ball.” Martin sold. "Plus they were prepared for our zone, did a good Job of finding the gaps in our zone and had great ball m ovem ent" R O L U N S (ri) Eckstein 9 )1 3 1 , Martin 3 4114. Wolf 4 0 I 3 IS. Forbes 7 11 S I 14. Reaves M 0 0 3. Arlarbum 4-IB 7 I 14, Mirphy 47 041. Holman 0 4 ) 3 ) . Totals3441143375 F IT (44) Foulard 14041. Ptprocky I 4 ) 31. Kelly BIJ $4 33, U v * 11 401. Sawall 44 44 4. M SrNtfs 44 44 14. Glasgow 13 3 ) *. A. Smith 4 I) 3-10 31. Walton 7 44114 Totals374t 141444 Halltlma— F IT X Return X Thra* point goals-Rollins ) IS (Wod 3. Martin). F IT *11 (Kelly 1. Foillard. Pqsrockyl Ratiowndt— Rollins X (Artorbwrn I). F IT U I Walton 41 Fowto-Radlnt X F IT 70 Fouled out-Ecksbln. A Smith Technicals— Nona Records— Rodins 1911(1 SI. F IT 11 1 (a )) P e r fe c t--------------C o n tin u e d from I B coach Doug Peters said. "We wanted lo look impressive and show people that we are ready to defend our title, t think in the last m onth we've become a contender again." In the shellacking of the Greyhounds, the Eiams posted eight pins, one technical fall, one forfeit, and three decisions. Arnold Hernandez started ihlngB off with a 7-4 decision, followed by Dow Deraio who scored a pin in 3 :5 1. Scott Wolff kept things rolling with a 17-2 technical fall count. Marcus Cobb pinned his 'Hound ncmls In 4:22. and Kevin Berry squeaked by with a 9-6 win. David Pctrone powered a pin in 1:21. Jose Catbla followed suit with a pin In 1:1), Shane Stanley did the same In 2:35. and Carl Bergman ended the pinning streak with a pin in 2:40. A t 160. John Mlllionlg got a 19-11 decision. Justin Naumovltz got a win by forfeit at 171. Or! Kunlor got a pin In 4:55. Allen Lewis scored a 13-2 victory, und Chris Israel anchored the win with a pin in 2:30. In other wrestling action. Oviedo's grappling -------------------------------------------------- i1 C o n tin u e d fro m I B os they could convert only five of 14 first half! free throw attempts. ! T h e Raiders got off to a good start getting th e ! ball Inside to Emerson. Rlcciardelll and Acox. b u t! Lake C ity hit a couple of three-point plays to keep! It cloae. Lake City made a run late In the tlrst half to! take a 38-28 lead with 2:20 left but Sem inole! responded by outscorlng the Tlm bcrwolves 9-3 to ! close the gap to four. 4 1-37. at halftime. T h e 'Wolves then took a 64-53 lead with 10:44 ! to play behind eight points from Sm ith. Th e n the • Raiders surged again, eventually evening th e : score at 66-66 with 7:20 to play on a steal and layup by W oods LA KE C ITY COMMUNITY CO LLEGE (U ) Flsisar 11114 II. Jarrtigen 114 40 4. Smith II 1*1)14, PootoSII! 3 1 II. Jassug 4*911. W iliam s) >00*. WytT* ) 4 4 * 4 Flaming 1 I 111 Tolatt: 33 H I ) 1*11 ! SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEOE 1*1) Scaled* 3 )4 4 4. Woods 3 4 ) 4 4. Thomat I *00 3. CaskII11-1901. E riserton* 1)44 I). Bxnts 7 14 34 17. Acoi D It 3 7 31. MJIIdakls 11 1 11. Broun43910. Rtttlarb ll! * 4041 TotKl l I 711) 3)43 Halltlma -Lake City 41, Samlnoto 17 Threepoml Said go*It-Lake ; City o n I Smith 1 4 Jamigan 14. Ftth*r 1 4. tool* I I I I tambsoto 1 1 . I Thomat 111. Total fouls-Lake City 17. Samlnoto 14. Foutod; out-non* TecTsnicals—Samlnoto. Emerson Dsbounds Lake City 11, (Smith 4). Samtnoto M (A<o« H I Assists-LM* City II (Ftthor I I , ; Samlnoto 17 (Woout I I R icordl-Lak* City 13 4. * 1 In conference. Samlnoto l i t , 7-4. Lions continued their winning ways Wednesday night with n 41-33 scalping of the Boone Braves in action at Boone High. Th e win closed the Lions' dual meet record at 10-5 with the District 3A-6 championships taking place this weekend at Gateway. T h e Braves were dealt their ninth loss of the season compared to only five wins. At 103. George Cook started things off with a pin over the Braves' Arturo Cordoba in 20 seconds and 119-pour.der Kevin Newton followed suit w n h a 17-5 decision over Adam Watkins. Ken Schrupp showed his power by pinning Boone's Ben Kelch in 3:30 and teammate Malt Rogers pinned Chris Natolc In 1:36. At 145 Andy Heinrich pinned Rudy Arqlllandcr In an even three minutes while Brian Boxlcy took a 12-7 decision over Boone's Gar Paulauskas. Kyle L am m showed w hy he was the outstandIng wrestler at the Tournam ent of Champions a couple of weeks ago with a 13-2 pounding of the Braves' Shawn McDaniel. Th e only other win for the Lions came from 220-pounder Jo hn Black who won by forfeit. ; j ; ; ; ; ; ; ; j ; L ym an----------------C o n tin u e d fro m ID Lym an continued to pressure for the rest of the half but could not come up wtth a goal. The 'Hounds outshot the Silver Hawks 16-6 and dominated the offensive play of the game. House continued to keep Menard busy os he sent three more tough shots an goal, none that found the net. thougn. as Menard deflected two shots and the other went over the net. Lake Howell allrm ptcd lo get buck In the game when Saldl sent a shot that Walden deflected over the net. Tha i was as close as the Silver Hawks would come (o soiling as the Lym an defense, led Ram s C o n tin u e d fro m 1B will hurt us if we play like (his und I don't know whnt to do about it. " W c co uld have attacked (Lake Brantley's defense) dif­ ferently If wc had the people playing that we played with during the year. There were loo m any things against, too many things on their m inds.” Whut was on the Rams' col­ lective mind was the sudden pressure of being ranked No. 1 In the state before the champion­ ship tournament started. What's going against the Rams are untim ely Injuries, specifically to midfielders Jim m y Abbott and Manny Roldan. T h e i r n b s rn c e w a s c o m ­ pounded by the defensive stat­ TV /R A D IO ure that Lake Brantley's Patriots portrayed. Basically, the Pats TaSavtstan BASKETBALL parked their end of the field and 7 p m — ESPN. College Missouri aldared the Rams to Und a way Oklahoma. (LI 4 p m — SUN. radaga- Michigan al low*. through the maze. A n d It almost worked. (LI * p m — SC. College Gaorg* Washington But at 54:43 of the second al Tempi*. |L) 4 p m — ESPN. ColPg* North Carolina al hall. L ik e Mary got behind the Naeih Carolina Slat*. 111. *No at 3 X a m Patriot defense and capitalized to pm - SUN. Caitog*. Oklahoma Stotoat on a two-on one situation. John Kansas II X p m — ESPN. Codag*. Brigham M o m got free d o w n the left wing Young at San 0<*go SIX*. ILI and played It to Justin Walker In Midrughl — S C Cottage South Florid* *1 Imnt of the goal W alker turned OtoOemmien and shot, the ball hitting the BOX) NO I X p m — ESPN SI*i Longslraal vs underside of the cross bar on Its Darryl Tyson. LightwWghN way In. SKIING "'I'm rrally proud of the guys." I p m — ESPN. World Alptna Chompian ships. Man s Gianl Slaksm said ' akr Brantley coach Jim by Jeff Ondcrko. Paul Klaus and Jared Knott, . shut them down. Lym an scored Its final goal cf the game when House took the ball Into the right side ol box lie fore sending a cross pass over to Harden who was wide open on the other side of the net. > Harden then ripped a shot by Menard to up the lead to 3-1 with 28:58 to play. "It was a typical tough match w ith Lake Howell and we played a real good gam e.'’ Sandidge said. "I'm assuming Like Mary won their game and we'll be playing them Friday night. We were fortunate to tie them twice In the regular season . and we hope tocontlnuc playing well on Friday." Brody. "W c almost pulled it off against the N a 1 tram in the state. A n d we're only losing four seniors. "W c were coming In to bunker und counter. This is the first lim e we ever did It. We worked on It for a while yesterday. I didn't know if wc could do it. But w e 'r e h a p p y b e c a u s e w c frustrated them In the first half. We scared the crap out of them .” W h a t the P a trio ts r e a lly needed was a couple of breaks to go with their defense. But Jam es W a c zc w sk l's bicycle attempt was wide near the end of the first half and Bobby Hartm an had two near goals thwarted, one shot being cleared off the line by a defender and the other going off the cross bar. Lake Mary had Its chances, the best being a shot by Jo h n Brooks that hit the post and knocked the goal back an Inch or two. But the fact the Rams didn't c a p ita liz e on Its o th er few cha n ces o n ly d isturb e d MeCorkle more " T h e y did exactly what I told them not to do.” said McCorklc. "W e missed opportunities that should have been goals. "W e played our worst game of ihe year at almost the worst time. Th e only positive thing Is that we survived. But tf we play like this against Lym an, all we would have done Is delayed the Inevitable." nuke youanInstant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER Jackpot capped & otren away weekfy 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE k q r e y lJ O p m TV s NqrtUta Uzrtcs 1CCpm Uy. •W»c •S* Ooaad Scrrlq M?l ft* W m im Sctcia Gra« heuges *>Xjcm Sorry, musIbelS. SAIVJFOBD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB I Norm ol Orlando. |u*J dl Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track R d . Longwood 831-1600 �Santoid Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, February 0, 1989— 1$ People County Pro-K registration dates slated L o v e s e m in a r to b e h e a r t f e lt CALEN D AR B y V IC K I OeSORM IER Herald correspondent DAR chapter to present awards The Sallle Harrison Chapter of the D iughter of thr American Revolution Invites the public lo Its meeting on Friday. Feb. 10. at Page School on Air)>ort Houlrvnrd. Annual good student awards and history essay awurds will lie given. Th e meeting i will begin at 2 p.m. Morticians to have a ball * The Fourth Regional District of the Florida Morticians Association will hold Its annual Sweetheart Ball on Saturday. Feb. 11. at the Sanford C ivic Center. Tickets, ul $10 each, arc available at W ilson-Elchelbrrgrr Mortuary in Sanford. Proceeds of the ball, which ts open to the public, will benefit the , association’s mortuary scholarship. 4 .' Embroiderers to meet Th e Friday. Feb. 10. meeting of the Central Florida Chapter of Embroiderer’s Guild of America Inc. will feature a show by • Carol Short on how to frame members’ embroidered pieces. Th e meeting will begin at 9;30 a.m. at Em m anuel Episcopal Church Parish Hall In Orlando. For more information, call Becky Savlll at 869-5066. Stetson music auditions stated Auditions for the 1989 season of Stetson University’s Com m unity School of Music will be Friday. Feb. 10. at 3:30 p.m. In Prcsser Hull. Boys und girls between 8-10 years of age * may participate. Fees are $30 per semester. For further details. ’ call 734-4121. ext. 636. l ‘Up With People’ cast to perform . Th e International cast of ” Up W illi People” will present Its new show. "Tim e for the Music." In the Oviedo High School • auditorium on Saturday. Feb. 18. A one-hour show will Ik *at 3 p.m . with tickets at $5 each, Ticket* are $7 for adults and $0 for children for a two-hour show at 7:30 p.m . T h e performances t ure sponsored by the Ovlcdo/Easi Orange Optimist Club. For more Information, call 365-1703. M A IT L A N D - As others are sending red hearts and (lowers tn i i lcht.iti Yalrntlnc’s Day. the Rcv. Richard S. Brown, pastoral counseling consultant al West Lake Hospital In Longwood. will be helping those who are looking for love or are having trouble In a current relationship, O n Monday. Feb. 13. from 7-9 p.m .. Brown will give the sym ­ p o s iu m " L o v e a n d R e l a ­ tionships.” For the past three years, he has spoken lo standing room only audiences on that subject. Previously, the seminar had been held ul West Lake Hospital. Tills year It has moved to the First Presbyterian C hu rch of Malllaud. where Brown Is ulso the director of pastoral rare and die church's counseling center. ' W e’ve had more and more people each year." Brown said. " I t ’s been wonderful." While Brown ts an ordained minister, the class will not look at love strictly fmm a Christian viewpoint. He said that he takes an approach that anyone who comes to hear him will be able to relate to. " I will take an In-depth took at r e la t io n s h ip s — at the r e la ­ tionships of married couples and of single |>enple too.” he said. He plans to speak from his personal experience both as a pastoral counselor and as a husband of 12 years. He also will draw heavily on the works of Scott Peck, author of the best­ COPING WITH LIFE S A N F O R D — S e m in o le C o u n ty I’re-K registration will h r held Feb. 14-15 from 9 a.rn. lo 4 p.m. at the office of C om m un ity Coordinated C h ild Core (4C| for Central Florida. 2435-B French A ve „ S a n f o r d , behind S o b lk 'a Subs. 4 C and the Sch(x>l Board of Seminole County have Joined w ith nine child-care centers to offer 4-year-olds the oppor­ tu n ity of a preschool educa­ tion. T h e program Is at no cost to (he parent. Eligibility Is determ ined by a fam ily's gross yearly Income before deductions. T h e m a x im u m In c o m e levels are as follows: $10,070 for a family of two; $12,708 for fam ily of three; $15,303 for fam ily of four; $17,898 for fam ily of five: und $20,536 for fam ily of six. T o be served, c h ild re n m ust have been four years old b y Sept. I. 1988 or 5 -y ea r-o lds who were not e l ig i b l e for p u b lic k i n ­ dergarten on Sept. 1, 1988. If a child Is currently enrolled In Mead Start, he is not eligible. Proof of parents’ Income and records of child’s Im m unlzallon Is required at the time of registration. Spaces in the progrutn arc limited lo 30 children, and early registration Is urged. Questions are encouraged. For more Informal Ion. call Debora W ilson. 4C Pre-K supervisor, at 628-3181. selling T h r Road Less Traveled; Uemle Siegel, w ho preaches the healing power of love; and Leo B u s c n g lla . In t e r n a t io n a lly known expen In the area of the psychology and the power of love. Brown believes that love Is the key to personal growth and f u lf illm e n t. People w ill do whatever they perrclve is neces­ Rev. Richard Brown sary to be loved, he said. "F o r example.” Brown said, "there is the Illusion of love. lie admits the subject could fill That Is. none of us marry ‘real’ an entire semester of classes, hut people. Wc m arry the expecta­ he feels that this taste of the tion. the person we hope our topic will adequately answer spouse will I k - . " m a n y common questions. U m w n said thr sem inar Is also H is oration w ilt not deal exclusively w ith the problems, designed to whet people’s ap­ expectations und realities of petites for attending a 12-wcck married couples, hut also of sem inar he Is to conduct at a later date at the church. dutlng couples. In the Feb. 13 talk. Brown "E u c h g ro up has Its own special set of expectations to hopes lo tackle the hard, and sometimes hunful. Issues that deal with.” Brown noted Being the evening before Val­ can lead to relational difficulties. "Sometimes 1 say things that entines Day. the eve of tin year's most romantic day, Brown will really make people th in k ," he keep the focus of the seminar on said, "but It often helps direct romantic love. While he does not them to the way to help make d isco u n t the Importance of the relationship stronger." T o make reservations for the familial love. Brown has found that people want to discover free seminar, call the West Lake Hospital Marketing Department more about romantic love. ut 260-1900. ext. 106. T h e First Presbyterian Church of Maitland Is located at 341 H igh w a y 17-92. urrnss from the Purple Porpoise Seafood Restau­ rant. T ale of forgiveness has a happy ending D E A R A B B Y : I had to write und tell you about m> story of love and forgiveness. I am while and m y wife Is black. Fifteen years ago. when we got married, m y mother disowned me and cursed m y wife's existence. She never acknowledged any of my three children. She Just cut me out of her life as though I had *eftett. ” -*• »• *•T w o and a half years ago, m y m other was stricken with a debilitating form of cancer, and It was obvious that she would have to go to a nursing home. Although there are five of us siblings tn the family, none of the other four volunteered to take her. My wife came forward and said no one In her family would go to a nursing home as long as we had a borne. > . H*v*ad r*»to Sy Mar-*a HaMMt An evergreen queen Mary Lee McClalren poses alter bolng crowned Miss Evergreen Temple No. 321 ol the Improved Benevolent Protective Older ol Elks ol the World. McClalren, who will reign as Queen ol Evergreen Temple 321, was crowned at the annual anniversary ball at the Elks Home In Sanlord on Jan. 28 Dgt Oliva D Ayres Is chairman ol the 64th anniversary and Dgl. Carlelha Merkerson Is co-chairman. At first It wasn't cosy, hut my wife and mother eventually de­ veloped a very special rela­ tio n s h ip . W h e n m y m other couldn't dress herself, my wife dressed her. and when m y mother couldn't feed herself, my wife fed her During those two years, m y wtfc never c o m ­ plained. Mum told m y wife many times how sorry she was for ull the years she wasted. Best of all. our children grew to know and love T H U R S D A Y ’S PRIME TIME D-ftnnl *w X Survival j*< - •i ,togM*f nn ‘ ;r < i |l»«neg t> Si» No n-5 NS"f C«urt on He Xlr »rw - o I IN, 750 CL.* |5,l( In |0fUn«a Utet Fft«M ihi La#4 Hs* War* |C*.rg iwu r«Adt |wwr Miiuui] N*«4 W » M uf ; © Ban* FnXing kMLenge Gar a r , Ait !Profrit1 jiftth Ctnl CLnwM ltda, ITS* I m I Birr, c»us<#» JBctof IBsirfl IFitrxK Thi lev* Ppr$4p p j «•# ‘ TOE- Ithe Ion Pt'tu 1*.) l$0*t and jevft fK) !^CN4 l*»**t (IO| ra*e I m le r r ls*ri Mot*, V*X*o t> IU-lU» liioee fSeh Hoitt ! CBN rt»* icj cm* tie B’v, tto G(»f OW HeuM PM hIIII S't## Usn*,tn* t5pc*t, HgW ~ ttllM* SMI I'” ' C$»fb4fl ;rctv OS Ito i f !on t , 443^! Hojl B*p-« [C»r, J » - « Btolor !Oo><*« 4 f 1^*115 S0vif£eof» I : ortC_ jOwtl It* Hiilij [Atlwm pi ibm 03 Csi (74) •• "tsw D-ttof ]u$rj U|N <%4-*>*<*}kpmo*% |0ff« tom «»4tog tw I T i f i T MottrWL {Sp*rtUo* j Bnii tk1UnvHrtOiihotrj fl mt) C o ^ f Dftit’&ti k C it NC |W*Hi ftfUfi ln.*f Arr^r<* » twVn«H [Montf Ti.lt IW5MI InjM 1 [Th« (PG-13. 17) * P, 1 Nit hcLMai JPG. 18 zpont I.Wil-Ketf IUnd*fftevcS i i)HB0 (Mu-e Cr*w Ju k i Tvt;,| j VkJSbtf Xomn Rh Dcaj) S«.nty| l«,u* 1let,** {*nd Ga for Nrt JCegto. i Licet____ .IMOf** ll.'iir f7fj ie* | (Utol i p r - KlfRYi (<j (ICf tat lK*Md t (PQ II) , Sign • tto t*m |PGI), V ) 0*M**^$i (9G. 17) • OoloiM 1/ -----------------------•** (Wrc* 9*iiE) flhi Fit Bbfi fU|)A iM Ceitf ton CewtoMft ran p »t * \ Out urv *ct*t |YA* Jo<4t| |Pj« Uol ] Km~cto iNASH pboirifl* u»eCvr iVSO C»i«»»t| Tovt N*«Cvj Il i l t 'l l Me-irna | Knot T-a t*n« WNfl W> ,*e IN* N*a H a l 04ft 3v! [ ViJ •i hfdM* ~tOe*en«ef |fc*:,e t jjg f r w » W 1Ncl«, Wen# |Cnme, of ito K««n f-kT T T m i ee__ IMcke»w< |d~en 4 )TaM AIM W n 0 jriui | **«* [fUr*t IfenniL "Trunxm jCf4!#3« lia riu i U c i « but ptm\ fOfMMIt .Stei* u ba* llk*u( Fm -|_fir ttort* j*rt» \n x tm jfiib Ti'ts i*^t^ : TTC— jC*Vi ilfrldMi U urg M ict-on U ,*(, M| Bci As** (R Hi • t <iaii|f (IXi U\ P |, rOtot Nor* Mi tmanfi Choi ^orrm I m Gccwnj i (littf f M3, h - r , I m Jorci) u,*«4>. W etnte |the Dewlet 71, » /Iton tefr-nl Vm Rj jCertewi Sloe. Vue jM V*4§Ot VMee* 1B i m u ii t i r n Hmmt 181 * recteVt* iwxfi* ) N Cemi LA— -i © A D V IC E • F R E E In hom e e stim a tes OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY their grandmother before she died I feel very blessed. Sign me B LESSED IN T H E M ID W ES T D E A R B L E S S E D : Your Inter calls to mind that wonderful definition of "forgiveness" by George Rocmlsch: "Forgiveness Is the fragrance of tile violet which still clings to the heel that crushed It." D E A R A B B Y : (I’ve read those words so m any tlmrs, hut never thought I’d I k - writing them I I’m a third-grade teacher, and my class look your advice and wrote to our men und women In the armed forces over the holidays. Since wc were studying Japan, wc chose Okinawa, Ahby. we heard from men and women in the u n n rd furies In Okinawa w ho wrote sin I: warm and w o n d e rfu l le tte rs to these children, we conkl not believe It! One little girl received a fabu­ lous C h ris tm a s gift from a Marine who re rrlvrd her letter T h e mall from Okinawa touched these children’s lives tn a very special way. Operation t)eur Abby was the best thing we did this year. We huve learned a valuable Irson In friendship, and the children have developed a deep sense ol admiration and rrspecl for our m ilita ry . J E A N N E T T E C O N V EY , A U L A f lK !E L E M E N T A R Y SCH OO L. E A S T N E W P O R T. N.Y. .Song D E A R MS. C O N V E Y : Thank you for letting me know of your students' rew arding Involve­ ment with Operation Dear Ahby IV . I plan to continue the tradition. (Problems? Writs lo Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send e soil addressed, stamped envelope lo beat Abby, P.0 Box 69440, Los Angeles. Calll. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) for tto (In,,I M tnd flWU MM*, tta SANFORD VERTICALS " A Beautiful fleu Direction F o r W in d o w " 7 5 0 Wylly A v e .. Sanford ( ’“ ^ T * ) 321-3601 LIVE FNTtSTAJNM[NT EVENT Fni 4 « t t A T A I- M EEATUNIMO TH ( MULTI TALENTED BILL LESEM RESTAURANT $ COCKTAILS Com* Visit Sanlord’* Finest Restaurant Featuring Our Fresh Oyster.'Clam Bsr Serving 7 Night* dinhr sncim Friday ■Broiled Saalood Como. Montyii Saturday•Prim#Rib. Sunday ■Open at 1:00 with ^ Our Special Roaal Baal__ S4.95 DRINK SPECIALS EVERY DAY OPEN AT 11:30 A M. FOR LUNCH T« : & HAPPY HOUR 3:30 - 6 :3 0 SERVING APPETIZERS CALL 321-58 04 RsttsurtnUCoctliil* I t i l I m ITi I i w U i A w m OPEN 3:30 DAILY MON. 5 AT. tu-io.,1 riwM* m n | 2 5 th S tr e e t IAWN & GARDEN CENTER Contractors — Sprinkler Systems • N U R S E R Y • PL A N T S • S O I ) 7 9 ' Landscape D e s ig n a n d In s t a lla t io n s • G ive your h o m e a n e w look! • A rid beauty and c o lo r • Pools are fun lo landscape • W e work w ithin y o u r budget • Call for free estimate! Geraniums BONUS B U C K |■• l i n r t um diirw • • Afllh VllKMM I tlint 7; Floyd Theatres! S A V E $100 . * • Rrvt, w liitr i v J f l Towards Piitcliasc of S5 00 ■ wail tin1 <-(Ni|K>n m m *■» m m m mm A S T T O F IN D ! 5 J 5“container A'O IP 97 . lie Stipjdwv I .n l W1i.lv Peal 97* Iw W atad Sput l i f t » * * lie— « i w e *tj For 24-hour listings, see T V Week Issue of Friday, Feb. 3. • L arg e selection to choose from • P ro m p t. Friendly Service ■ Q u a lity W orkm anship A B IG A IL V A N BUREN fUm » l V E R TIC A L B LIN D S ’» ^ NAKED GUN FUNNY FARM , r -\ . OPEN 7 DAYS! (407) 321-2525 7» 0 W tsmVfrvl•<uf*»r1. rwmru37771 Hours: Uon Sjl 10DS30 Sun 100-S OO^ �** — Stnlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. Ftbruary 9. 1989 b y C h ic Y o u n g rj* j- B L O N D IE SO r t X U l i S B T T 'M O 1 w A n o iE O rrsxT m o n th i ‘ . vbp) *OU»D io u L<<£ SOM* ! A O /C B CSOM TWO *------ou> Tyuaas* r — / « u « r Long-term use of tetracycline safe D E A R D R . G O T ? : I have folliculitis on my head for which I take tetracycline. How long can I safely lake this drug*/ D E A R R E A D E R : Folliculitis, Infection of skin pores and sweiilng of the hair follicles, often responds to chronic low* dose antibiotic therapy. Like acne, folliculitis Is frequently helped by tetracycline. T h is therapy Is appropriate for adults and can be continued, without harm . Indefinitely — unless the patient develops a side effect, such as allergy to tetracycline or a yeast Infection. Te tracyclin e should not be prescrllred for children whose p e r m a n e n t teeth h a ve not erupted because the drug can slain growing teeth gray. Although you can safely take te tra c y cdin lin e for years, y o u r " doctor will want to monitor your health status at periodic In tervols. D E A R D R . G O T T : My daugh­ ter is 40 and sleeps all the time. Her blood tests were fine. Where do we go from here? by C h a rle s M . Schulz P EA N U TS WHAT ) /HE SAYS HE WENT FROM^l HAPPENED/ ( MATURITY TO OLP A6E IN j i '"7:----- ^ V TENAMNUTES* _/ y D E A R R E A D E R : Sleepiness has m any causes, ranging from depression and excessive stress to physical ailments, such as narcolepsy, seizure disorders and brain afflictions leading to desynchronization of sleep pat­ terns. If your daughter has been examined by her physician and her ro u tin e blood tests are normal. 1 think she should be referred to a neurologist. Such a specialist can diagnose unusual sleep conditions. For example, narcolepsy Is a syndrome characterized by re­ peated attacks of sleep that uppear at Inappropriate times: the condition is readily tieated w ith tim e-release s tim u la n t drugs. For more Information. I am sending you a copy of m y Health M E D I C IN E E j r + w y P ETER Import "Steep-Wake Disorders." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1 with their name and addirss to P.O. Box '» i:H )‘f (le ve l.m il. o il C jo r r .M .o . 14 101 101989 NEW SPAPER 3360. He sure to mention the T E R P R IS E A S S N title. Aniwci to Prtvtoui Puiilt ACROSS 1 False 7 Old Tenement oook 13 Sty It ol ly pt 14 Bfclicji prophet 15 Protect tn invention 16 Rtfngtrant 17 flitter vetch 18 Actrt!! Ten — 20 Danger color 24 Actreii _ Rowland* 27 Mono*try title for retired VI Pt 31 Opera prince 32 Mri Gorbachev 33 Ravet 35 Fruit rind 36 Mileage indicator 40 Eaittence 6 Geiolme rating 7 South Oakota capital 8 Fast tirrrih F l labbt) A 9 Joyful eidtmation 10 Perjurer 11 long, thick httr 12 Lore hair 19 Gyp»y mtrt 21 Mortem women t quarter! T F 1 1 C a A 23 Infant garment 24 Copter's km 28 Mild oath properly Id 1 28 Crevatt 29 Employ! 1 2 4 » 11 11 If 1 D O C S F> t Ft T N A S S O F T l 1 A E A G S T E IF l U I E S P 1 N A T A lo D 0 S O N e| l S AI n[ El E A S s n o P EN w F E Af J l| f 0 Hr J r J K E FI E H 0 SI 44 Nothing but 45 Futile 47 Arrive 48 Color! 49 Doem'l n u t 51 Deitiny 52 Gravel ridge 54 Author Fleming t * 10 ii ii 10 u 14 11 it ii it it 4? 44 11 it 11 57 Tenant _________14 58 Ft 1 l (l V E G 1 E T E Ft 30 Auction 34 Regard 37 Food lampler 38 Uncle 39 Cracked 42 Large !ea duck 43 Ruuien emperor 26 Mot functioning 1 C H O i c E F t 0 o O N 41 Tackier 43 905. Roman 46 Freight trader 47 Greek letter 50 Fanatic S3 Hateful 55 Melodic 56 Crew EN- it Hemingway DOW N 1 Metal tub* 2 Manhal ! badge 3 Food |!i | ft. 4 Diminutive lul (C)1M S b» M A He WIN A T BRIDGE D y Ja m e s Ja c o b y A - 10-9 combination.) Therefore. No one doubts that defense Is If West Is leading from length. It the hardest part of the game, a would tic with the thought that point well proven with today's you might be able to rufT the deal. Place yourself In the East second round. And so It makes position, defending against four sense that the 10 of diamonds spades. T r y not to peek at suggests the lead back of the declarer's hand or the West higher of dum m y's side-suits. In cards, and just aauimc that your this case hearts. Th u s. In this p a rtn e r has led the ace of deal. If West held the same diamonds and now continues distribution with the queen of with the 10. You win the king of clubs and no king of hearts, the play at the second trick would be diamonds. What next? Even with full consideration of Ihc three of diamonds rather the possibility of artifice on the than the 10. So, following Ihe rt of the declarer. It's not »no useful rule of suit-preference and cly that partner was leading the m ore Im portant rule of f r o m A - 10 d o u b l e t o n o f c o m p lia n c e w ith p a r tn e r 's d ia m o n d s . Ilf d eclarer held wishes, you return a low heart J -9 -x -x -x , he would probably and set the contrart. hold bark the {day of the nine to leave you with the suggestion 101989. NEWSPAPER EN­ that West was leading from an TERPRISE ASSN K by W a rn e r B rothers BUGS B U N N Y SI 'ill PByCTMILRsH ... P*OjD*V/*C7WY RACK. iN OPERATION ' V _____ % * \ '\ f 1 J i ! L Sx I 1 ^ /-----[ \ \ O U C H !) 5 * a a . c« _ J l j N O R TH M il ♦ J 10 7 « V Q J It ♦ Q7S ♦ 17 EAST W EST ♦ A ♦ K 9 42 ♦ •« V10 6 J « K 42 ♦ K J 10 4 1 ♦ A 10 I « 1 ♦ 462 SOUTH ♦KQIil J ♦ AT ♦J 9 ♦ AQ5 Vulnerable Both Dealer. South We«l Norik Fail Pete f‘4!l 1# Pan P»»* Pan Sooth 1♦ 44 Opening lead ♦ A I HOROSCOPE by Bob Th a ve s FRANK AND ER N EST J^ E T P o v tL E |y| % TbB TIMt You HAVf MONf Y To SupM TH E f ip E H AS' G O N E our. T ham es Z-rO G A R F IE L D b y J im D a v is B y Bernice Bede Osol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y F e b ru a ry 1 0 .1 9 8 0 In the year ahead you may take a more active role In group Involvem ents than you have previously. You'll be encouraged ny the benefits you'll reedve that you didn't know about In the pusl. A Q U A R IU S IJan. 20-Fcb. 19) If yo u 're hoping to conduct business under a social cover today, don't p r e » your Interests too assertively, to y the founda­ tion now anti go for (h r close next week. Get a Jum p on life by understanding the Influences w hich are governing you In the y e a r a h e a d . Send for y o u r Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 to Astro Graph, c/o Ibis newspapers. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. P IS C E S |Feb. 20 March 20) You could be rather lucky today where your material Interests arc concerned. There ts a strong possibility you m ight derive l>ersonnl benefits from some­ thing vou least rx|tecl, A R IE S |March 2 1-April 19) A N N IE ...TftiX£ /ss ! t a 54SV frA $ y , rverx. O f l f £ IN 7 b .S / T t £ L T? g fL A C /s & x M U J sst t za a */-+— , KA172.MS VS / L I! A A O U M /... r-* t l MTT BLOOM C O U N TY Don’t be discouraged today If associates fall to sire the merlls of your position Immetllalcly. T h e y 'll eventually come around to your way of Blinking. T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) Conditions look favorable lor achieving career objectives to­ day. provided you're consistent and stay on top of tilings. Including m inor drtnlls. O E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) If something propitious develops for you today, try to Include people In It who have been helpful to you recently. Your gesture will assure you of their continued supporl In the future. C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 221 Don't be detenrd from going after goals you establish for yourself today. You might have to deal with some small frustra­ tions. but they will be manage­ able. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Solu­ tions to resolve a complicated development can tic found today If you solicit advice from a friend who experienced something sim ­ ilar. V IR G O (Aug 23 Sept. 221 In a b u sin e ss a rra n g em e nt y o u r position may I** stronger limn you realize. Stop focusing on negative aspects and look for ways to utilize Ihe opportunities al band. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) In a situation lhal affects you and another, take some positive measures on your own today that you believe will be m utually beneficial Instead of waiting for your partner to supply the initia­ tive. S C O R P IO |Oct. 24-Nov. 221 T h is can he an extremely pro ductlve day for you If you are able to operate free from Ihe Interference of others. Don't make yourself available to peo­ ple who merely waste your time. S A O I T T A R I L S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone w l » is always hard to please might try to put a damper on one of your social Involvements today. However. It's not likely to be enough to keep you from having a good lime. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Ja n 19) Your potential for pcr-onal gains looks m otr promising to­ day than It has all week. II you have something profitable on thr slove. turn up Inc burners. 1 0 1 9 8 9 , N E W S P A P E R EN TE R P R IS E A S S N . by B crk e Breathed �i Sanlotd Untold. Sanlord, Flofid* — Thu(»day, February 9, 1989 — ■■ Search continues for Azores crash victims *e U n lta d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l ■ ' L1SIION. P ortu g al — T h e search resumed Thursday for more bodies In the wreckage of a •U.S.-owned charter airliner that slammed Into a log shrouded , mountain and exploded white !■ trying to land In ihc Azores, ) killing all 144 people aboard. Th e 21-year-old Hoeing 707, abound from Hergamo, Italy, to the Dominican Republic, plowed - Into the 1.794-fooi-lilgli Pico Alto volcanic mountain Wednesday !>a» “ was about to land for a • regular refueling stop In Santa Marla, southernmost Island of ■•the Azores chain in the Atlantic, ; 900 miles west of Portugal. V Authorities said none of the £ seven American crew and 137 Xltallan passengers survived. More than 50 bodies were re co v e re d from the m o u n ­ tainside by late Wednesday, the Portuguese' news agency LU S A said, and the search resumed Thursday. LU SA earlier rejwrted that one passenger had not been listed on the manifest, but the report later { proved Incorrect. L U S A said the pilot had re1 quested a clear runway for an J emergency landing moments beI fore the crash. But Azore s ! airport authorities said the plane had received permission to land •;’and the pilot had rcpotled no trouble. . M a n o cl V ic e n te , a p olice s(M>kesman In Vila Do Porto, the I* town closest to the crash site, said the plane crashed and exploded In a fireball on the mountain about 10 miles from •I-the airport. -*- ‘’Never In m y police career have I seen such a horrendous thing,” Vicente said. I but that It was not know’ll If the w eather c o n trib u te d to the crash. In Washington. Federal Avialion A dm inistration spokeswoman Theresa Greco said prelim in ary Information from the site Indicated there was 5 miles visibility with scattered clouds at 500 le d and broken clouds at 1.200 feet. Winds were clocked at 15 knots. The National Transportation Safety Hoard was sending three Investigators to the site and the FA A was sending one. Greco said. A Hoeing expert will also be part of the Investigating team. The Hoeing 707 was owned by Independent A ir Carp., u small c h a rte r c o m p a n y based In S m y rn a , T e n n .. an d u n d e r charter by the Dominican Re­ public's Dominate company. In Seattle. Hoeing spokesman Richard Schlch said the crashed 707 was one of two delivered to T W A In March 1968. adding that the aircraft company docs not know when T W A got rid of It or how many times the plane may have been bought and sold. Th e last c o m m e rc ia l p usse n g e r version of the 707 was delivered In January 1978. but Schlch could not say how many are still In service. Independent A ir President Al Pittman said the plane had been Inspected In December and no problems were found. "It was one of our aircraft." said Pittm an. " T h e crew of seven was based In Atlanta and they were Americans." Pitlman said the planr was on approach to the Santa Marla alrporl and had been cleared to descend to 3,000 feet when the control tower lost contact with the airliner. "No distress signals were sent from Ihc airplane, and no radio traffic indicated any problem s." Pltlman said. " I'm shocked. I’m some kind of h u rt," said Pittman, who bought the 15-year-old charter company four years ago. "W e have not had a serious accident before this, and of course. It hurts us all." P ittm u n said the c h a rte r c o m p a n y , w h ic h o w n s tw o planes and has 60 employees, had been flying passengers from Hergamo to the Dominican Re­ public In the Caribbean once u week for about three months on trips organized by lour compa­ nies In northern Italy. Th e director of the Orio Al Serlo airport In Bergamo. In northern Italy near Milan, said all 137 passengers aboard the plane were Italians headed to resorts near Punta Cana In the Dominican Republic. T h e c h a rte re d p la n e left Bergamo at 11 a m . (wo hours behind normal departure time because It was late In arriving al Hergamo. ihc officials said. L i s s c t c C a b r a l , a spokeswoman for the city of Vila Do Porto, told UPI by telephone the Hoeing 707 crashed Into the mountain about 1:30 p.m . local time |9:30 a.m. E S T). three or four minutes before it was to land. She said city officials dispatched 20 to 30 rescue workers to the scene. T w o Portuguese naval frigates and rescue aircraft were also on their way to the Azores. It was the third crash of a Hoeing Jetliner In less than two months. A Hoeing 747 Jumbo Jet was blown opart by a bomb over Scotland Dec. 21. killing all 259 people on board and 11 on the ground. A Hoeing 737 crashed 30 miles north of London Ja n . 8. killing 47 people, Local officials said Ihc top of the mountain was covered by fog Violence flares in uprisings 15th month U n lts d P ra ia In te rn atio n al J E R U S A L E M - Four Palesti­ nians died from gunshots and a Jewish settler burned lo death • when his car was Ignited by a suspected gasoline bomb In one | of the b lo o d ie s t d a y s since the j Arab uprising In the occupied territories began 15 months ago. While Israeli officials reacted Wednesday lo U.S. charges of human rights violations, another 2 8 A r a b s w e re s h o t a n d wounded by military gunfire in a prison riot and during clashes In the occupied territories. A rm y Radio said the Jewish I s e t t le r d ie d w h e n fla m e s engulfed his Peugeot van as he : was driving to Ills home In the ! West Bank settlement of Alfc ! Menashc. "I saw that he was In Ihe car and It wus Impossible to get him ' out." a witness told A rm y Radio. Th e victim was Identified ns Albert Gcrusl, 38. Doctors said Gerasl burned to death. An arm y spokesman said the settler was killed when a gaso­ line bomb Ignited his car. Hut a late A rm y Radio report said experts Investigating the scene failed to find evidence of a gasoline bomb. The arm y clamped a curfew on at least three Palestinian villages In the area and declared Alfe Menashe and the nearby Arab town of Kalkilya closed mllllnry zones. A rm y Radio re­ p o rte d th a t tr o o p s b e g u n searching the area for the possi­ ble assailant. Settlers began gathering al entrances to Knlkllyu shortly after Gcrasl’s death. Palestinian sources said. A rm y Rndlo re­ ported residents of the settle­ ment of Ariel arrived al the Arab village of Hlddya apparently with the Intent of harming residents, but soldiers turned them away without Incident. In recent months settlers In­ c r e a s in g ly h a ve c a lle d for to u g h e r m e a s u re s a g a in s t Palestinians Involved In violence during the uprising, known In Arabic us Intifada. Settlers also have rampaged through several Palestinian villages In the region of Alfe Menashc after uttacks on Israelis. Earlier Wednesday, guards at Meglddo prison. 60 miles north of Jerusalem, fired on Inmates rioting against a temporary hall to their visitation rights, killing one Palestinian and wounding at least 18 others. A reserve duty officer also was wounded, an arm y spokesman said. *. K IN G S TO N . Jamaica — After a campaign m a rre d by violence. Jamaica was quiet on ' the eve of elections Thursday In which lef­ tist opposition leader M ichael M anley was heavily favored to de­ feat P rim e M in is te r ■ E d w a rd S e a g a . a staunch U.S. ally. Scaga orderrd about 1 0 .0 0 0 tro o p s a n d police deployed at some 6.300 polling stations •throughout the Carib­ bean Island nation to guard against political violence that has left at - least 13 people dead during three wreks of •'campaigning .* S c a g a , 5 8 . a n d Manley. 64. agreed not •to campaign Wednes­ day ami Kingston was r e p o r t e d q u ie t . Its -s tr e e ts e m p I y and schools, businesses amt g o v e r n m e n t o ffic e s closed. Tw o men were killed In the city late Tuesday, however. Polls were scheduled to o p e n at 7 a .m . Thursday and analysts predicted a heavy turn­ out. Seaga. head of the Jam aica Labor Party and a strong U.S. ally, tra ile d M anley, who leads the People's Na­ tional Party, by 14 per­ centage points In late January polls published Sunday. The longtime rivals are both seeking th e ir th ird te rm as prime minister, unprec­ edented In Jam aican history. A win also will pul the victor at a key position of leadership fo r the C a r ib b e a n . Jamaica Is Ihe largest nation In the Englishspeaking Caribbean and us Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Hotica Is Saaaby glran that I am tngagad In businast al t»<0 N Camaron Ara laniard. Florida, m i l . Seminole County. Florida undar ISa Fictitious ft m i ot GOLD N ORANGE t N T t sPRIsES. and ISat t in land to ragittor said namo wits tsa Clark of tsa Circuit Court. Saminota County. Florida In accordant) wits tsa Pfoviuens ot ISo Fictitious Namo Statutes. ToWII Secll»i MS M Florida Statutas \*V /S'Gerrl Galgar Publish Fab >.». IS IS IFM DEB It N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notica tt hereby glran tsa' I am tngagad In busman al ITU M a g n o lia A , i . S anlord. Samlnolo County. Florida undoISa F i c t i t i o u s N am a ot CE1LULAH INSTALLATIONS and tsof I Inland Id regular sard nama wits tsa Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Saminota County. Florida In accordant) wits ISa Provisions at ISa Fictitious Nama Slatutas To Wit Section MS OF Florida Statutas IFSf /i," Timothy S Bennett Publish Fab t. tt. Jl March 1. ISM DEBU NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It Saraby given that I am tngagad In business at AX) Torray Oa>t Ct . Long wood FL M7J0, Stmlnola County. Florida undar tha Fictitious Nama ol AOOEO. and *hj' ‘ Intend to ragittor said nama wits the Clark of the Circuit Court, Semlnol# County. Florida In accordance wits rsa Provisions of the Fictitious Nama Statutes. ToW lt Section M SM Florida Statutas l*»7 /SJJuanlla E Addeo ProacSal Publish Fab t. la. » . March I. Iff* DEB Ft N O TICEO F FICTITIO U S NAME Nolke is hereby given mat wa ara engaged In business at SUO NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Not ica Is Saaaby givan that wo aro tngagad In businast al HJa Palmway Sanford FL. 11771. Seminole County. Florida undar ISa Fictitious Namo of RAL HEATIN G A A/C SERVICE and fSal wo Inland to ragittor said namo wltti tsa Clark ot tSo Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance wits ISa ProvlHon* Of ISa Fictitious Namo Statutas. To Wit Soctlon M i 00 Florida Statutas 1FJ7 /1 'Randall W Flak) ■s Lewis Brtland Publics Fab I, f, 14. II. IFM OEB » N OTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notica Is Saraby glran that I am tngagad In businast at 1NS1 M a g n o lia A r a . Sanford. Somlncto County, Florida undar the F ic t i t i o u s N am a of KARFONES UN LIM ITED , and ISal I intend lo ragittor said nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Saminota County. Florida In accordant) wits tsa Prorlslons of tha Fictitious Nama Slatutas To Wit Section M l OF F lor Ida Slatutas IFSf /k/TImothy J Banna tt Publish Fab F. tt. » . March I. IFM OEB M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notica It Saraby givan ISat I am tngagad In businast at J4J Croton Drive. Maitland FL JJ7II. Stmlnola County. Florida under the Fictitious Nama ol PRESENTATION GRAPHICS, and that I inland to regittar ta>d nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Stmlnola County. Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol tha Fictitious Nama Statutas. To Wit Section M l OF Florida Slatutas IFSf /S'MIchaia Entworm Publish Fab F. It. 11. March J, IFM OEB FO NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notica It Saraby glran ISal I am an*. ; ,d In businast al CM Surrty Run Cassaltwrry, FL W ot, Saminota County. Florida undo- tsa Fictitious Nama of CENTRAL FLA PLATES, and tsat I Inland to ragittor said nama wits tha Clark ot tsa Circuit Court, Saminota County, Florida In accordant) wits ISa Provisions of tsa Fictitious Nama Statutas. To-Wit Sacticn MS OS F lor Ida Statutas IFSf /S/KImbartyA Ryan Publish Fab l.t , Ik. » . IFM DEB la N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Mdtlct Is hartby given ISal I am tngagad In businast al las Watl Lata Mary B ird . Laka Mary Saminota County, Florida undar tsa F let Iflout Nama ol GOLDS GYM, and that I Inland to ragittor said nama with ISa Clark ot tso Circuit Court. Stmlnola County. Florida In accordant* with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Nama Slatutas. To Wit Soctlon MS 00 Florida Slatutas IFSF Body Dasign F Itnati Canter Inc Publish Fab f. I«. IT. March I. ISM DEBOI NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notica It Saraby glran tsal I am tngagad In bull-ess al ST1I Dar- Pats Sanlord, Saminota County. Florida undar Iht Fictitious Namo of COLLINS CONSTRUCTION, and that I Inland to ragittor said nama wits ISa Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Sotnlnolo County, Florida In accordant) with tha Pro visions of ISo Fictitious Nama Statutas To Wit Soctlon MS 00 Florida Slatutas ITS? /A'Gary Collins Publish: Fab J .f .M .U . IFM DEBTS N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Notke Is Saraby glran that I am tngagad In businast at Sal Buttonwood Way, lata Ma'y Fla JJlaa Saminota County. Florida undar tha Fictitious N a m a o tS W D TEMPORARY SERVICES, and ISal I Inland to ragittor said nama wits tst Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Stmlnola County, Florida In accordant) wits tsa Provisions of tha Fictitious Namo Slatutrt. To Wit Section MS OF Florida Statutas iFSf / S tS S Irla y t Wooslay Publish Fab t, 1*. H March J. ISM OEB U IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, ,-LORIOA CASE NO U aH) CAOJ P RICHARDM KULAK. Plaint IIf. vs OLIVE P E T T I WAGNER. Oatandant NOTICE OF ACTION TO OLIVE P E T T I WAGNER YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action for collection of a Promissory nota Sat boon filed against you and you ara required to tarra a copy ol your wfi;tan dafentat. It any, to It on W ILLIAM GLENN ROY. J r . Plaintiffs attornay, whota addrats Is IFS S Wattmonla D riv t. Sulla IS. Altamonla Springs. Florida. JJ7I4, on or batora Marcs MIS ism and til# tha original wits tha ctark of this court aittvar batora tar,let on Plaintiffs attornay or immodl ataly tsaraattar. otharwisa a default will ba antarad against you lor rtliel damandkd In tha complain! or pel'Hon OATED on this Its day of February. lt*F M AR YAN N E M ORSE. Clerket tha Court By Wendy W Collins At Deputy Clark Publish F ib «. I*, n MarcS I. ISM DEB M NOTICE The $1 Johns River Water Management District has rt catvad an application tor Stormwatar from ST LUKES EVANGELICAL CHURCH. A T T N RICHARD SAWYER. >011 WEST S R I43t OVIEDO. FL JUtS application aaJIIIOaMAN on D t p The application It tor a tlormwaltr tytlam to tar,e IF ISO Herat to ba known kt ST LUKE LU THERAN CHURCH in Stmlnola County totaled in Section JO. Township II South. Range II East The receiving w a t e r body let' Ik BEAR G U LLE Y CREEK Action will bo taken on tha above listed application within JO days ot receipt ol Iho application Should you ba infer ailed in any of tha listed applications you should contact Iho St Johns River Water Man egement District at P 0 Bor i i h PelatAa. Florida JJOfl UJO. or In parson ot Its office on Slat# H ighw ay 100 W a lt. Patatka. Florida, e oa /jjtim W ritta n o b je ctio n to tha application may ba made, but should ba received no later than la days from the data of publication Writtan objections should Identity tha eblector by nama and address and tully deicnbe Iht objection to the application Flung a writtan objection does not entitle you to a Chapter IJO, Florida Statutes Administrative Hearing Only those parsons whose substantial Interests are effected by tha appikalion and who file a poll tlon meeting Iho requirements ot Soctlon Jt S JOI, F A C . may obtain an Administrative Heer log All timely tiled wfitten objections will ba prevented io tha Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to tha Board losing action on me application Dann ta T Kemp. Director Division ot Records St Johns River Water Manege*-ant District Publish Feb *. IFU DEB M M ay IJ FJ. M aitland, F la . Saminota County. Florida undar the Fictitious Nama of 17 FI • LITG S A i . f i and 'M l wa Inland lo rogistar said nama wtm the C la n ot iho Circuit Court. Samlnolo County. Florida In accordance wim the Pro visions of tho Fktltlout Namo Statutes. To Wit Section M l M F lor Ido Statutes IMJ /t^Geno Argentine /A Leonard Argentine Publish Feb F. It JJ March J. IFM OEB U N O TICEO F FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that wa ara engaged In business at JN) Hunt Club Boulevard. Long wood H i n t ) , Stm lnola Counly. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol F R A N C IS K A Y O BOWMAN AND L E O L A M B O W M A N d/bra W E K IV A GOLF CLUB, and that we Intend to register said nama wtm the Clark at the Circuit Court. Samlnolo Counly, Florida In accordance with tha Pro, Ilions ot tho Fictitious Nama StatutetTo Wit Section MS OF Florida Statutas IFSf , S'Francit Kayo Bowman rt'LeofaM Bowman Publish Jan JA Fab J. F. UIFM OEA Jit R F P f lU -L E G A L AD V ER TISEM EN T THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Separata Mated proposals tor RFP ptOJ - Provide Labor. Materiel and Equipment ttacts tery for a Turnkey Integrated Com puter Aided Dispatch (C AD I and Management In formation System (M IS) will ba rece.ved In tha Purchasing Oa peftment. Saminota County until t:M P M . local time, Wadnet day. March M. IFM I X Bid Bond required Propose 11 will be p u b licly opened end reed aloud In Board ot County Commission art Chambers. Room FWtJO, HOI E First Street. Sanlord Florida, on the abort appointed data at i oo P M local time A Praprapasal Conference w ill ba held an February J*. IMF. in tha Beard at Caunty Carr m listener t Chambers. Ream fWIJ*. lift I . First Street. Santard, Florida, IF M A ILIN G PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: PO Bonus Sanlord F LJJ7 7 JJI IF IF D E L I V E R I N G P R O POSAL IN PERSON. D ELIVER TO S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y !E R VICES BUILDING 1101 E First Straat. Room ssoo Sanford. FL FOR F U R T H E R IN FORMATION AND A COPY OF R FP PlOJ P ACK AG E CON T A C T Charles T Iverten. Purchasing Agent. |tOf| JJt MJO E it III Batty 0 Leonard Purchasing Director 1SOI E First Street Sanlord. F L » » T I Publish Fab F. IFM DEB Ft Legal Notices in t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . Us vibrant political and cultural life make II a regional pacesetter. A spokesmun for the P o lic e I n f o r m a t i o n C e n te r said violence fln re d late T u e s d a y wlien officers broke up a street fight sparked by seven Labor gunm en tearing down PNP post­ ers and spray-painting l^itmr slogans on walls In Kingston One mun. Id e n tif ie d as C o lin W h1111n g h a m . w a s w o u n d e d In an exchange of fire with officers and died later In a hospital His purty a f f ilia t io n w a s u n ­ known P o lic e f o u n d o n e Labor supporter. Idem lif te d Legal Notices Th e arm y said rioting erupted when the head of the detention center ended meetings between Palestinian Inmates and visiting relatives who began w a ving outlawed PLO flags and van dnllzlng cars of reserve duty soldiers. M anley favored in Jam aican election U P I rs p o rt Legal Notices | E lO H T t t N IH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT.IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M « t l l C A M P A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COMPANY, a Florid) torpor* l i o n , l/ k / a C H A R T E R MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. w K A R E N J AND ER SO N as Irutlee under Tha Anderson Trust by declaration datad Marcs I ItTS.atal . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO KAREN J ANDERSON as Trustaa undar THE AN QERSON TRUST by declaration datad MarcS I. IFIS Hetidonce Unknown Last Known Mailing Addrnss P O Bo* » n . Long wood. FL T V JO an, unknown ha*rs. da (isaas crad fori granlaas and Stsar unknown parsons or un Inown spousal claiming by. rsiougs and undar KAREN A ANDERSON Rat-danca Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED fbat an action to loaactota Isa morlgaga ascum banng ISa tallowing p»opart, sat lommole County. f IQ? 41 LOT IF. BLOCK 1. BUENA VISTA ESTATES ocvord-ng to tsa Plat tsaraof at racordad is Plat Boo) l. Pagat t and >. o> tsa Public Rtcerdt at lormnota County Florida Sat loan Iliad by tsa Pleintlft agatntl you and etsart in tsa abora try Wd causa and you ara required to serve a copy of your writtan dafantai if any to it on S M I T H A SIMMONS Ptointift t attornays. I l l ) Barnatt Bant Building, t i l Watt Adams Ureal JacSsonylllf. Florida m o ) eat or ba«ora Marcs la, ISM and f ta tsa anginal wits rsa Ctars of tsit Court ansaa bato 'a service on Plaintiff's attornays or tmmed.ete'y tsa»a attar otsarwita a dafautt will ba an<a'ad agamst you far mo raiiaa damanoao in tsa tom p'a.ni or pofttian WITNESS my sand and taa) at iws Court on rtu, t ary a* i Fabrwary. ISM H o w a rd Hamilton, shot to death In the skirmish area Th e l.ubor gunmen also attacked a house used as a PNP stronghold and set It ablaze, the police s|iokesman said Despite Ihe fighting, police said I here was less violence than In past elections In the Curtbbcun Island nulinn of 2 million people Potuiral leaders fear violence could set hack recovery from H u r r i­ cane Gilbert, which lilt Jamaica Sept 12. kill m g 4 5 p e o p le a n d c a u s in g at least Ik I billion In damage Manley moved J a m a ic a to the Irft during two terms In the 1970s. n a tio n a liz in g som e I n d u s t r i e s b r i n g i n g In C u b a n advisers and trying to Improve the lot I I I ! I m a r y a n n e morse Clart a* tsa Circuit Cowl B, Ke'ly McClain D ap.', Clark . I SEAL! Publish Fab t. 14 n M ans I. r D f»* 1 The home delivery price of the Sanford Herald will go up to s1.50 per week on Sunday, February 12. Between now and Friday, February 10, readers may subscribe at current rates. But, you must act fast. 1 m o n th 3 m o n th s 6 m o n th s 12 m o n th s N ew Rate Current Rate SAVE *6.50 519.50 539.00 s78.00 s4.75 *14.25 *27.00 *51.00 *1.75 *5.25 *12.00 *27.00 Extend my subscription l J Start my subscription L ) Narno Apl Street Phone nitv Enclosed, please find $ Charge rny VISA Card Number MasterCard for $ Exolration Date Clip and mall today! Signature O F F E R E X P IR E S F E B R U A R Y 10. 1989 S a n fo r d H e r a ld P O B O X 1657 S in lo rd . F L 32772-1657 �7 T T J , p f r r r 1* p p — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 0, 1989 Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C lA S f 'H F D DEPT. P R IV A TE PARTV RATES HOURS S.-00 A M. ■6:00 P.M. MONDAY tfcm FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Nh d 10 c*M*cat>ro H u t s . . . SAC a | 7 cowecotlr* th e*,. . . 67C ■ I ) c m m c i II h Um # » . . . 07C ■ I 1 tl**#........................... 1.14*1 Rate, m gar h i w . SLM m I NOW A C a P TlN O h k w at, 11 10i i l i W tio r lf M ad lor 10 do,, q*■ low*, ( m i per do,. 1 tan* mMImwm charge Canto! when y*u poi i m i Hi Joy onI, lot d o ,, {tout o4 tun, *1 rol* earned Um tuH dowilpiwn lot h t M im u IIi h no,, to tod lh# * W i lKit, wKon otlto hne, tot, w> lilt** mot* DEADLINES Noon T>>* Do, laloto Fuel* often Sunday •II A M Selv do, Monday II M A M loluido, NOTE. In in* evenI *1 in* p d lliA u , *1 otrot. In aOvarlliamtnf,. Hi* Unlard ftoreid ahell p«4>lt«l. m* advert toemanI. altar II not b**n currarlad *1 no cat I* «n* *****i tor tut turn Mm*titan, thin numtwr no mot* man on* III Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolk* It hereby gltan Itial I •m engaged In butlnot, at <10 la v a g t C o u rt, Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under (h # F l c l l l l o w , N am * ol O V E R S E A T R A D IN G COM PAN T, and mat I inland to regular ta*d name aim m* Clark gl th# Circuit Cavrl. Satnlnala Count,. Florida In accordant* nltti m* Provtoton, ol mo Fictmow, Nam* I l ahato*. ToW lI Section MS Of Florida Stafuto, It)! /t-'GIm Huai Y*0w Publiih Jan. U . Fab 1. *. It. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASENO M 4 IX C A « f P OENCRAL JURISDICTION 0 IV III0 N PHM FINANCE CORPORATION!. P LA IN TIFF. —y tSHARON M GILKE Y AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IT AAARRIED 0U W AY N EE. G ILK E Y AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF MARRIED: SHAOOWBAVCLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC j UNKNOWN TENANTIS). DEFENDANTS A1AEN0E0 NOTICE OF AC­ TION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO SHARON M G ILK EY Rttldanc* imknown, IT living. Including an, unknown ipout# ol laid Defendant, if aimer ha, remarried and it timer or bom ol laid OafarConti are dead, their reipactlv* unknown hair*, cto*Itret g'antee, tugneet creditor,. Itonorv and trutt*#,. and *11 other pt'ton, claiming by. through, undtr or agalntl the named D*tond*nt|,l. and th* atoramanttonad named Dat andantlil and ,uch ol tha atoramanttonad unknown Da la n d a n l, and tuch ol th* *tar*m*nllon*d unknown De tondanti a, may b* Infant,, incompetent, or pltwrwlt* not iyl |yf ll YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE O mat an action ha, be*n commenced to loraclot* a mortg«g* on th* following real property, tying and tnlng and aitvatod In SEMINOLE County, Ftorida. mor* particularly dt tentwd at toilowt L O T 111. S H A O O W B A Y . U N IT TWO. PHASE II. AC C O R O IN G T O T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLA T BOOK X PAGE Sa ANO IS. P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA mor* commonly known •< IMF SP Y G LA S S C O V E . LO NG WOOD. FLO R ID*M lrt Tht, action h «, boon Iliad again,I you and you *r* r# guirad to ,#rv* a copy ot your written datonw. II any. to II on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al tomayt. "hot* addrtt, It ISO North Rto Street. Suit* M l. Tamp* Florida Had* toll, on or bator* March IX I W and III# th* original with th* Ctork ot Ihi, Court oithar bator* m r ,k # on Plaintiff, attorn*, or Imm# thatol, maraattor. otharwlto a default will be entered again,! you lor lh* roltot damandad In th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and Mat ot Ihlt Court on lh* rth day ot Fobruar,. tW (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK Cirtult and County Court, By Wendy W Collin, Deputy Clark Pubilth Fab f, I* 11. March 1. O EA 111 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* it hereby gi»*n mal I am engaged In butlnats al P 0. Bo, , S0A1S taka Mary. Fla 111,1 M il, Sr in ino I, Count,, Florida und*r th* F k ill tout Nam* ol ERNEST A CONRAD PUBLISHING, and mat I Intond Sc reglCar ta*d nam* nilfi Itia Clark al Itia Circuit Court. Somlnoto Count,. Florida In accordant* wlfh th* Provltion, ot m* Flcflllou, Nrun* Slalwtot. To Wit: Soctton MS Of Ftortda Slituto* IW . i Hm Bachmarv, PubHth Jan tt. It. Fab 1. t. H it OEA U l M O TIC I OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notka It hereby ylran mat I am »ngag*d In bukineu al ISO SandKkn. Mal.land. Samlnot* County. Florida undtr Ilia F ic iliia u t Nam a of PRO F E S S IO N A L S P E A K E R BU R EAU IN TER N A TIO N A L, and mat I intend to r*gl,tor laid nam* nltti th* Ctork at th# Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance *im tt* Pravltlon, al lh* Flctltlau, N»ma Statutot. T o w n Soctton MS 6* Florida Statwto, ISV /,/Davtd J Metwn Pubirth Jan It. M. Fab 1. t. OEA Ita IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M SAIT C A M IN RE THE AAARRIAGE OF STACEY ANN (MOCK Petit tontr/Wit*. RONALO WILBURN MOCK. Rrtpnmdwt'H uiband NOTICE OF ACTION TO R O N A L D W IL B U R N MOCK 4tlt Yucatan Dr lv« Orlando. Florida m o t YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED mal an action tor Dlltalullan of Mar nag* ha, b**n tiled again,I you and you or* required to ***** a copy ot your nritton dtt*n«*v II an,, to It on MARK M O MARA. At torn*, tor P*tl!ton*f. a hot* •ddrrt, I, 4000 Atom* A**nu*. Svito 10*. Winter Park. Florid* IlJtl. and III* th* original aim m* Ctork ot this Court on or b tlo r* M a rch lalh, I t l t j otttornlt* a Jvdgm«nl may be entered ag*ln,t you tor th* itia l demandrd in the Petition WITNESS my hand and Mal ot mi, Court on th# tm day ol February I W Seal MANY ANNE MORSE Ctork ot the Circuit Court By CocalieV Ekarn Deputy Clerk Pubilth Fob «. I*. 11 March 1. 10 Of B*f IN TH T CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 00 i l l CP INRE ESTATE OF CHRISTINE O CUMMING Docoeaed NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlntotralien ol th* i S l i t g ot C H m st iN E D C U M M IN G . decoated. File Number M a ll CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tar Semlnoto County. F lo rid * Probata Divrtton. th* *ddr*t, ol ahich I, Santord. Florid* l l f l l Th* n*m*t and *ddr*,t*t of th* portonal r*pr*Mni*ttv* end the per ton* I r,pr*t*nt*tl«* , *t torn*, *r* t#t form to tow All mt*r*tt*d portent *r* r*ryu*r*d to file aim mit tourt WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THT FIRST PUBLICATION OF T h is NOTICE III alt claim, ogaintt th* eclat* and 111 an, objection by an inter*,tad perton on whom m u nolK* aat larted that challenge, the rul'd it, *4 m# alii, me quetilkettont ot m* portonal rep**t*nt«lie* •enu*. or jur iid.ct -on at th# court ALL CLAIMS a n o OBJEC TtONS NOT SO FILED WILL Bf FOREVER BARRED Pv4ii»c*it*n ol thit Nolk* hat begun on February , IW Per tonal Rtpr*tenl*u«* Hammond Frim ■N Normmoor Rd C riu l n f , F i U R ! Attorney tor Ptrtunet R*protanr*ri*a WaiiataF Slalnaiar Jr to t Nor mandr R a P O BOA laa i c*t«e'berry Ftorida T tu p u n t irC M jy t’ ltl Pubilth Fetj » la i w DEB BF DE B t l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA CASE NO I , 1(4 CAOO-P A L L E N K FORRESTand PATRICK A DROWN Plaintiff, rt K IM B E R LY J TROMBLY. JAM ESW FREFMANaru, BARBARA A FREEMAN hi. Defendant, NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAMESW FREEMANand BARBARA A FREEMAN ht, wile toll Somartol Hattman Road Watt MARION O H l i n YOU ARE N O TIFIED mat an action to toroctot* a Mortgage on tho following properly m Seminor* County Florida Tho Eott 111 S toot ol tho Eott all S tret ot the Norm all tret ot the Wett ) 1 ol tho NW . ot the SEto of Section 1, Townthip X South Rong* It Eatt, Samirtol* Count,. Florida. (LESS th* North IS tool lor road Ond ALSO LESS tho North * « leal Of th* Eott 100 teat the*act) hat been Iliad again,! you and ,ow a-a raguirad to tar v* a copy o* your written d*l*nt*t. it an,, to it on or bator* March X tfft. and lit* th* original with th* Ctork ot mil Court enter bator* tarek* on Plamtnit attorney or I m m o d la t t l, th o ro a tta r, •tharwit* a datault will be entered egamtl ,ou tor th* reitot demanded in m* Com ptamI OATEDen January llm let, MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ot th* Circuit Court By Wendy W Collin, Deputy Ctork k e n n e t h w m c in t o s h — of STENSTROM MclNTOSH JULIAN COLBERT WHIGHAM A SIMAkONS. P A Attorney, tor Plaintittt Sun Bank — Sul** 11 Poll 0*1'(a Bor IMP Santord Fronde 111)) I IB I roil i n lltlo r lie 111, Pubilth Jan tt. 1* Fab 1. t. to DEA lal IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO M #11 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ANN B CANEIA. rw --ta d NOTICE Oh ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnl,(ration al lh* atlatt ol ANN B CANEXA. d a c t a t a d . F lla N u m b e r H i l l CP. Ik pending |n lh* Circuit Court lor Samlnal* County. F lo rid a , Prabat* Division. the oddrett ot which to Pott Ottk# Drawer C. North Park Avanu*. Santord. Ftorida B ! ll . Th* nama, and addrrltet ol th# partonal rapretantatlr* and lh* p a r ,a n a l rape* tentative', attorney *r* let torth batow Alt in tar at lad par toot art raguirad la Hi* with m i, cawrt. WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE- II) all claim, *g*tn,t th* attato and 111 any abjacllan by an lnl*ra,l*d par ton on whom thl, notka wo, tervtd mat challenge, th* valid tty at lh# will, th* gualilkaltom ot th* partanal raprawnlatlv*. vanu*. or lurltdkfton of th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pub<i<alien at m i, Nolle* ha, begun an February 1 .1ft, Parional RtprtMnlatlva: ANDREWP CANEXA C O MIKE L W CARPENTER. ESQ 111 Annie Street Orlando. FL 1X0* Attorney lor Panonal Rapratantaliva M IKELW CARPENTER. ESQ 114 Annto Street OrlandoF L X f U Tttopnon* IX D ia l jaao Pubilth Fab. X f. t*if OEB It IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA CawNt : M SISaC A tf L General Jurladlctton Ftorida Bar Mt i *a**M FIRST FID ELITY BANK. N A . Plalnlltl. THOMAS L HEISS, If living. *1 u i . at *1. Dtlendant, NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIOA TO: THOMAS L HEISS. II llyln g. and P A T R IC IA M HEISS. hi, wile. II dying. In eluding any unknown ipeut* ol said Defendant, It aithar hat remarried and If either or both ol ,*ld Defendant, art dt (tria d , their ratpactlv* un­ known hair,, dtrltaet grantor,. auignaat, creditor,, ttonort and trutlaa*. and all om*r par torn claiming by. through, under or again,t lh* named Defendant, WtiOM rtektonce I, RFD I, Dor 11*0. Oakland. Main* oatajfn* YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to toracloM a mortgage an tht following property In Samlnol*County. Florid*: LOT X HERM ITAGE UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLA T BOOK 11. PAGE tl OF TH E PUBLIC RECO RD S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY FLORIDA ha, been Iliad again,t {you and JOHN DOE and JANE DOE and *11other perton, in potwttton ot tublect real property. whOM ream*me, are uncertain and you ar* required to tarv* a copy of your written detente. If any, to If on: JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O , ESQUIRE. Plaintiff', attorney i, X I N Franklin Str**t, Sulfa TJX. Tampa. Florida 11401 on or bolero lh* Ith day ot March H*t. and III* the original with th# Ctork ot ml, Court either bator* torylc* on Plalnntf, attorney or Immediately that* after; otherwtt* a datault will be entered agalntl you tor lh* rail*! demanded In th* Com plaint or Petition DATED on thit H it day ot January Iff, MARVANNEMORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Kelly McClain Deputy Clark Pubildi Fab 1. f. I*. IX ttot 0EB1I IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FDR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIOA. CataNa M U M CARYL General Jvritdicfyan Ftorida Bar N*.; oaatg* CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, JOHN REYNOLDS. If living. #1 ua , a! a l, Oatondanl, NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIOA TO JOHN REVNOLOS. II liv l-ftf, tnctv<Mr»g •fly ynlnown IPOVM ot u id Dalandanl. It h* ha, remarried and It i*ld Da fendanf I, deceived hi, re (partly* unknown holrt. da elf**,, granitat. attlgn**,. creditor,, lienor, and Iruttoex and all other per ion, claiming by. Ihrough. under or agalntl the named Defendant, Whole retldenee I, unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to tarartow a mortgage an lh* following property In Semlnoto Count,. F tor to* Lot ,4 . H IO D E N L A K E PHASE III. UNIT IV according to the plat Hereof at recorded In Plot Book X Pege, I and 1. Public Rtcord, of Samlnol# Cweit,. Florida ha, boon tiled agalntl you and JOHN DOE and JANE DOE and all arhar par tom m p n Wilton of ,ub|*c* real preparty whole nem*t ere uncertain and you ar* raguirad la tarv* a cop, ol your written dttont*,. II ait,, to tl cm JO SEP H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff", attorn*, •how addrtt, i, X< N Franaiw Sir**!. Suil* 1JX Tampa. Florida Itodl on or bator* lh* nnd day at Ftoryary left and hi* lh* original with th# Ctork ol ih‘I Court either before w 'v lc f on Plaintiff , attorn*, ar immediately that* alter etherwiw a datault will be entered again,! you tor lh* relief dtm ended In the Com pto‘nl ae Pahlien DATED an mi, Itth day at January Itat MARYANNE AHORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY K*n, McClain Deputy Ctork Pubilth Jan tt. M Fab t. t. tt OCA ill Legal Notice 23— L o s t & F o u n d C IT Y O F S AN FO R D . FLO R ID A Lett. Feb III. meal ring al WirOer Spring, M l . Saaflmealal vala* Ra ward . MA JM -M lf a tl In tl Oak, Campgrauwdt Female cal, t nw* . Mack w/ white an chatt, lag,, a. whit* NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC Notka |, hereby glvtn the! the Board o* Adjuffmant of lh* City of Santord will hold a regular matting on February 10. Hat. In lha C ity H all C om m U tian Chamber, at | l:X a m . Inardar I# cahkidat a ra g u ttf i#r variance In lh* Ion log Ordl nance at II partami to Lot Silt variance requirement. In a SR I dlitr (H on LEC LO T If PIN ECREST HEIGHTS R EP LA T P B f PC 11 Bfing m r , tp*:llk*1ly da kcrlbad a, located M il Laurel Avenue Planned uw of th* proparty It to comIrucl a carport Board of Ad| uttmonf ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC l( a par ion dacldat to appaa* a deci,ton made with ratpart to any matter camldtrad al th* above meeting or hearing, h# may need a verballm record of too proceeding, including the totflmany and tvtdanc*. which record I, not provlcad by tho City el Santord IFS XlO totl Pubilth: Jan IX Fab t. Ifff OEA IM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA O ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO M atlf CA ft L BAR NO atlllf CITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIDA. * FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalnlltl. ANISSA W. JENKINS.at al . Oftandantf NOTICE OF ACTION TO ANISSA W JENKINS Spout* of ANISSA W JENKINS. II any. who't riddance, *ra Andre, Billo fat. ilih Float. Col. Polanco IIS*d. Mar ico. D F. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED thal an action to toradow a mortgage on th* lal towing drier ibad property in Samirek* County. Florida: BUILDING IS. UNIT I. OAK HARBOUR. SECTION TH R EE . A Condominium together- with an undivided Intorrtt In th* cumman #lament, appurtenant thereto, * , let forth In tho Declaration of Condominium of OAK H A R B O U R . SE C TIO N TH R EE, and aihibll, attached •hereto dated July 1*. Ift*. Iitod September tl, itta. and racordad In Official Racard, Book, IS lt. Pag* IS U . a , amended by Record, Book ItlX pag* 1441, at am tndtd by Amendment to Oaclaratton of Ccndomlnlum Iliad March X H U In Official Record, Book IAM. Pag* SCO. Public Record, of Samlnol* County. Florida, together with any amandmanlt Ihirato ha, been fiiad agalntl you and you ar* hereby raguirad to wrv* a copy of your written daftnw, to 11. II any. an RONALO L FR IED , P A . Plalntltr, at tomay, whow addrtt, I, 1100 NO R TH K E N D A L L D R IV E. SUITE X I. MIAMI. FLORIOA UIS4 on or bator* tha 1th day of March, IfOf, and tlto lh* original with th* Clark ot thl. Court either bator* tarvk* on Plain tilt’, attorney or Immodlatoly thereafter olherwiw. a datault will be entered again,! you tor th* rail*! demanded In th* C o m p la in t t* F a r a d * , * Mortgage O a lf d t h it 10th day ot January. Ifff MARYANNE MORSE, Ctork o! Mid Court B , Kelly Mctlaln a, Deputy Ctork (Court Seal) Pubilth F a b X f . li.M . Iff* DEB U IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIOA. C u t Na fM M t C A r t P General Jurtodktton Florida Bar He tartft CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff. v, CLARENCE E OANIELS.ll living, a lu a ^ a la l. Dalandanl, NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO CLARENCE E. DANIELS. II living, and It married. MRS CLARENCE E OANIELS. hi, wilt. II living. Including any unknown tpouw o! Mid Oaten dent, II timer ha, ramarrtod and II either or both ot Mid Defendant, era decetwd. their retpectlve unknown hair,, da vliaai. grant**,, atilgnaft, creditor,. Honor, ond trvito*,. and all other pertonl claiming by. Ihrough. under or ogainil th* named Dalandanl, AND JUNE E DANIELS. II living, and II married JOHN DOE her huiband. whow real nam* to uncertain. It living- Including an, unknown ipouw ol Mid Dtlendunto IF ailhar ha, remar rtod and II althor or both ol M'd Dalandanl, ar* dacaawd their retpecllvo unknown halt,, da ,!>**,. grant**,, attlfo**,. creditor,. Honor, and and trutt **,. and all dlhar patten, claiming by. through under or again,I m* named Defendant, Whow retldanc* I, wtonown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D mat an ac'ion to toradow a mortgage on th# Following property In Samlnol*County. Florida L O T 10. H IO D E N LA K E PHASE III. U N IT III. according to tha Plat thararol at recorded In Plat hoc* 11, Pag* W A SI. Public Record, ol Samlnol# County. Florid* ha, bam Hied *g*.n«t yau and JOHN ROE and JANE ROE and all other perton. In powattxn *1 >wb|*rt tael property whew re rln tim era uncertain and you are raguirad to wrre a copy ot your nekton drtonwt >1 any, to It on JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O , ESQUIRE. Plalntltr, attorney whow oddrat, It x< N Franklin Straal Suit* ]J X Tampa Florid* 1UP1 on or bator* m* am day #f March leaf, and HI* th* anginal with m* Ctork of m i, Cawrt either batcu* w*vk* an Ptalnttll , attorney ar immediately mar* attar gtharwiw a datault wilt be entered again,! you tor th* <ali*t damandad In lh* Cam plaint *r Petition O ATEO an m i, x m day of January ttof M A R ,A N N E MORSE C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Rufh King Deauty Ctork PubiiUi Fab 1. f. IA 11. Itot OEB X 7 1 - H o lp W a n te d A P P O IN T M E N T S E TTE R S Part lima, avonkig, Sal *p petotmant, tor ite r to dour d e live ry al F ro ltn i w 4 , H o u rly o lu t c o m m it,Io n Apply : I k b Food Plan. Ml W. Itfk Stroaf. Saidanf frta n jl* *1 1 23— S p o c ta l N o t lc o s APPOINTMENT SE ITERS 27— N u r s e r y a C h ild C a r e 71 — H e lp W a n to d BOAT BUILDERS C A R P E N TE R S ... H E L P E R S LABO R ERS ...F R A M IN O S U IS S « » -llf )____________ •la / R a b a l* h a , |gb tor tip boat rig part, deck/hull aiwmber, . A tine,room clerk Compati'iv* w a g* , and banafit, Sa# Carlo, Miranda. HO Silver Lake O r . Santord Man thru F r l. ....... fAMtofPM U -h r Mutt be aqwrtoncad In home lmp( uv*in*(4it S4B-WW BECOME A NOTAKT For Datailt I M b411 4114 Florida Noier y A, uic laHon 71— H e lp W a n le d CASHIER NEEDED! tip** tone* pratarTadl X T ) F ranch A v* . Santord T atncn AAM to lP M CASHIE RS A COOKS A ll th lft, avallabla, lull Hm*/p*rt Hm* No t i p nac ttM ry Starling Knmadiatoly. Hourly wag* p iu , bonu, Promallanal oppariunlllat ayallaMo Apply af Amoco. 1*00 W Slat* Rd 44. Santord fformerly Phillip* M ) or al MO VS Lak* Mary Bird . Lai# Mary Itamwrfy Phillip, 44) BOOKKEEPER Part How Mon.W fd.AFrl Call tor appointment tXWQO BABYSITTER For chi toran age, I 1 1 In my horn*. M en. thru F r l. tdyllawlld* area. Fltaibla if Iff Mud have reference. Call m an* after a X BOOKKEEPER Muttl book,. 10 Ley taper! anc*. typ*. #fc K hr, wt ,S he. Call W t m . FiiHh CHIU) CARE * weak, to S year,I Fenced yard I Call H I IM f OAYS NIGHTS W EEKENDS In my Horn*. Eepartoncad Le t,* # TLC I. m FIX in e s s 3 1 - P r iv a t e , In structions l VOICE - - 4 * * 7** | ■ t" ' j " ■ f i i i l 'Savo tim o And m o n ey w hon you U6e PIANO USSORS In your hom*. . . . . . ------W0 hour ________Call 111*411 A ccounting & T a x S ervice S3— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s U TAX PREPARATION Concrete P a in t in g T A B CONTRACTORS, INC. * * SPRING S P tC IA l ★ * ORANGE CIH mtorSprlngvl Winter Sprto**. 11J 4X1 Comptoto turnkey dry cleaning plan I opening in latl growing areal Located in 2SC OOQ ig tt groctry anchored regional cantor. Full company train Ing SX.10D down Call t a * A ll* * lt> .a il.n i A d dlilio it iornt s! B . DRIVEWAYS PATIOS ADDITIONS s id e w a l k s Special .tOxX U l l Special I k X I M ArUn an m a l t ) Remodeling BE. UNK CONST. CHAIN UNK WOOD FENCE ALL FORMS LOWCOSTIII 61— M oney to Lend CASH A V A IL A B L E • For houwi. mortgage,, income property gunj A ydd 111 4>fi , tklMEOWNERS I Contoiidato bill,. Horn* Im provamant*. Pool toon,, any worthwhile purpow Liberal C r a d lt P o lic y . W* buy mortgaga, Appl y by pfwn*: OM South Financial Lie. Mtg Broker____M l H I A IM 71— H elp W a n t fed Employment I n i Est. A Room Additions Remodeling 407 322 7079 Addition,. Remarking. Repair, DOORS. FLOORS DECKS Lk. IBBMIISS* ■ w -f k l CUSTOM HOMES Slav* Knaabaf ............m lift Ra, /Comm............. CBCStial) N EW . R E M O D E L R EPAIR HOMES OFFICES. STORES All typat tan, hurt Ian. R*l/C*m 11)441) Pol* bam, built to your r* qulramont, or hwn* repair, X y n 4 « p WBISS41 MAID NEEDED New apartment camptoa In .101411 Santord. ACTIVITY COORDINATOR P ) IX ) C a r p e t / F lo o r C o v e r in g s 323-5176 IM W .M m St. 1 0 , A*Ihd, C A CtIMM MR. 8'S RUG CLEANING Thl, month tpartaH 1 room, ,taam (leaned for I I I tit CALL to! Ito H lt C le a n in g S e r v ic e Lal m* "b u n " your houw <**•»!___ C t iiX lt iP LPN Part Hm* Mu,l b* reliable A bondabto Mutl have a phone and car I , ) X hr Call Irf tort CLEANING ASSISTANTS CNA’S Full A pari llm* .... All Unit, E tea l lent M lary A banetlltl LONGWOOO HE A LTH CAR E Call nY flto tor apt. ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON MOW! 11 .... or........... nx ctol HOUSE A A P T .C L E A N IN O Cell Ann )l!4*11er Maadk 4 f , f l l l Ee per tone*41 Ratldtatui ar Cammarctol Paawnakle and Dearndable Fra* E,llm*to, D ir ilf RITA'S CLEANINO SERVICE Thinb Sprhtol Think Ctoanl Lk'd/Bm dld/lnM __ Sat-tot* C o n c re te APP1ICAT0RS - TRAINEES AN O O TIIER POSITIONS Earn I l f It ) M hr No evp nacaiMTy Full!part llm# A week end, in local area Call *amIIIfpm..........l i l t * . Fill Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URTO F TH E EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO If *,S*CAA4-P IN RE Tha M arrlag* ot EDWARO J. TRAHAN PatlttonartHutfwnd SHIRLEY 0. TRAHAN. R*Wond*nt'Wlto NOTICE OF ACTION T O SHIRLEY G TRAHAN X I E SPRUCE CROWLE Y. LOUIklANNA JQiX YOU ARC N O TIFIE D that an action tor DlitiMton o! Mar nag* hai been lltod agalntl you In Santord. Samlnoto County, Florida and you ar* required to larva a copy of your written datanwi. II any to II. on Pall Itonar’, attorney whow nam* I, DAVIO L ERVIN. ESQUIRE, and whow addrait It. tOOf E HWY 414 P O BOX X . A LTA M ONTE SPRINGS. nilSOOX. and III* th* original with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Civil Division. X I N Park Avanu*. Santord. Florida, m o t. on or b o l o r t M a rc h 14. I f f f ; otherwiw. a Judgment tor th* relief raguattad m m* Petition tor DltMtutlon ol Marrlag* m a, ha entered agalntl you WITNESS my hand and wal ol thl, court on F*b. 1. IMf IC O U R TS E A U MARYANNE MORSE At Ctork ot the Court By Jarwltor P Price A , Deputy Ctork Pubilih Fab f. to. IX March 1, tea* H a n d y M an OO IT ALL" Horn* Repair,. Painting. Im provamant, A to I I Anything, everything Fra* aitlmata, anyfimal Call» ) 401) HOME REPAIR. Minor Etoctrk A Plumbing Yard Ctowilng A Odd Job, No Jab Tt* Smalll F ra* F., lima to, I C a lim fW J REPAIRS. CARPENTRY C O N C R E T E . AD D ITIO N S. HOMES. EARNS. OARAOES P ro fe m o n e l. raftrancat. honatl......... CBCIDXS4 agora m m 44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Retired! Small |ob,f Call m 1414 Aik lor Chuck CONCRETE WORK RatMaatlal A Commer r lal E a ca lla n l w orkm a n,h ip . raawnatb* ratotl Call. SMITH CONCRETE CO. 1*1 HXaffaraPM or leave m i wig* Llcanwd A Inauradf a KtU € - *-_* r ▼ n w if t T iii CALL TO LL FREE. i j » m m i: i ARE YOU L O O K IN G FOR W ORK? G e n e r a l H a u lin c 22. FroeEiflmalei S e r v ic e U M SWIMMINO POOLS UM Warehouw ctoaranr* ol new IfBt pool,. 14 II. > n It comp total y In,lolled Include, hug* deck, tedder, tone Ing. inter end tkimnwr Financing tvailabto Other pool, avail able Call toll fro* 14 hour,I l to* Ultra* American Root, By An American Company COHO C4 COt,44V N u r s in g C a re Certified aurw ha, large tor ambulatory lady Ration a b le r a t a , , h o m ty a tmmphara Call 111 | X f T ile C y lt im K U c h tn . B i l k , 4 F « f « f i G#ntr*l lv«mt n C b#I F t h C»t*m*U»l »i4 # H rm tm P ainting DARIN O W EN ,. LICENSED HOME P AIN TIN G * REPAIR ESTIM ATES__ *0, I r t k lll FAMCO PAINTING REE 1ST XY R S EXP. I l l MM FRANK Bamfwrf painting A p -rn u rr cleaning II yfl tap Rttoraocal J M IIM 9 i f f MX S w im m in g Pool ,.j T re e S e r v ic e ECHOki TR EE SERVICE Fraaeitlmato,! LowPrtc*,l L k .In , Slump Grinding. Tool H I M X day or nil* “ Lai Th* Pratowtorwlt da IT" JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TR E E Tree removal and lawn car* LOW PRICESI Mutch and clean >q>. ............------D l O N IVK PAINTING CONTRACTORS LICENSED XYR S EXP. F R E t ESTIMATEV**/ IW O IU Y T % T h in k of how happy your "special someone" will be when she (or lie) rends the personal message from you on Valentine's Day. Build a m em ory, eumponc your message, and mall ll to Ihc Classified Advertising Department. T h e cost is low. Your message will appear In the special Valentine luovc Lines fenture In the Classified section of this newspaper on Vnlenlinc's Day. Feb. 1*1. Todd & Shelly Happy Valentin*’, Oay lo Shelley the tweela, in the world I Love You Todd E a s y O rd e r B la n k F o r V a le n tin e Love Lin es O N L Y VS-00 lor A lines 55< lor each additional line SEND T H E COUPON BELOW 3 2 1 -1 3 9 0 3 LINE H EAD IN G : 14 L E T T E R S & SPACES M ESSAGES: 24 L E T T E R S A. SPACES P E R LINE Am erica', ok)*,! Inentor of k « exam ,h o p , need, qualtned lamilte, to opetale thru own rtu if TOUR COPT H IM TOR YfiiKTiki i o n u r e s WU m fftjt if rMKfotfi ut ino ijf'tr Ityw9 IFDto- Uffi Vowf irthn'UHBRt ■Mil) CqaM . «pp«*7 on f i t D*» I <» .» wn " W T RKifF 1# Ic c C r e a m F a c to r y Cdrvr) tc(xcenfdtrie, will be in U Lhm<k or V A LE N T IN E 5 a n li)n llle r .il(l O R LAN D O . FL p o box u t i H i N Friech Av* toaier*. FL t lf ll )U1 ill the 1 TRASH ft JUNK REMOVAL Roses are red, Violets are blue Send a Sweetheart Ad To say “ I Love You!” I IP O B t S a m . S i t I . In d Street Sanlord O M 5 U C u * W «n O h Vof4tr% Tirt 10701 ROOF REPAIRS A retool on email flat roof Wtorfc guaran fe e A re ftrg w a w ^ ^ ^ H L iru CASTOMOWER PARTS DISCOUNT PRICESII MI1A French Ava. m-44M TOTAL LAWN CARE Maw. Cdg*. A Ward Eating Light Having Year Ravnd Service Call] M OM & DAD 9 1 4 9 6 9 -7 2 0 0 Rn/Camm/Mebrto heme, STEAM CLEAN IN G W/CHEMICAL IN JE C TIO N M l/IX 4144 or N4T14 f 111 RcoFlng Lawn Service Happy ValtnHn#', Day to th* world , gr eitokt parrnf, Love David. Carol A Suty To make an appointment CALL COLLECT MAXWELL m o a il iie d w a ih e r BOOUE'S Fro* Eitlmoto,. Haw P la n ting ,. Pruning. Mukh L Cleanup 111 4X1 •MAI mat •MAT Fit •ROB,IVS M X HUBSFOBIItm C a n a l lea Cream Slur# | Wattgat* Square Shpg C l' 3793 Htawaaa* 4 Sihraf Slat Rd Fabtuary 1 ) A S3 F u l l y p o r l e b l e l F re e Eilimatoil CaliXM x w BuVt hog. Bor blading and P'Klnq I X IM* or 111 f 11J VVI C A N H E LP I u«k li r u tit B i B STUM ft PRESSURF CLEANERS P ' «M »C f rflatten CMttkACT taac P r e s s u r e O e a n in g BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. S A M P L E ADS ----------- fM N-BM fw alag, STENSTROM P A IN TIN O CO. W* NWCJatiN In relurbithing older homeil For a Free C lim e fa phone any llmel Xtl XM or fG4 M l SStf W AN TED Pratiur* Cleaning and Painting Call Roger, i n «B4) L a n d c l e a r in g D fflfr LABO R Ear*Hard R«l. A IS Y rt. tap. Call today tor Ire* etllmalat Landscaping health car# prafarrad E icaltont M lary A ban*tit, I Full A part llm* All ( M i l, Eacaltonl M lary A barwllt,! Dependable A Fra* Etltmata, O Vaigwai Feme 111 B E E C LE A N IN G Eaparlanctd In long term Know you’ra gifting th* qualify of material you pay fort Fence F irvancing State l l ( KHCOOOi!l B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s Y n bey lha matorlal... I WE APPLY I T l 11 Your Name. Address____ C ity _________ S ta le . Ptione* I O yT l » f t witMOCT KWO’IT Nuwatk, enu not at tc c tfic b Z 'P W — �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. Fobruary 9. 1969- 7 B 71- H e l p Wanted CARPENTERS CAR PENTER'S HELPERS Call o t m r after * PM 71— Help Wanted 71— H elp Wanted EARN MONEY Reading books! LX} 000 Income pWenltai De taut i aosaaraaxit » i. v-g ifi OROER PULLERS l STOCKER FULL TIME/PART TIMF CASHIERS E idling opportunity to work al Sanford Am track Slalion Gift Shoo W# ara looking lor energetic customer oriented U l l m n to karv* beveling public Wo ara a Han Co. Starting salary Si ft hr plus banalili Call Nancy at m aarg toAMtgjPM EEOAA/F/V/H C A T A LO O /C R E 01T O ESK ASSOCIATE ■ Full lima, flea Ibla h r». good banalitt Apply Inprrton Wad . Ih u rt. Frl JCPENNEY SANFORD PLATA ONLY An equal opportunity employer ____________ M/F____________ CIERICAL POSITION Clerk/Oata Entry ©Ilka Mg' Agrettue accurate service oriented perion lor general office and operating an IBM PC Mutt be wall organ!Had and able to work with little tupervliton We offer i a Stirling ta la ry b a u d an tip . a aOraupmad villa/dental lot a a Paid race men A helwtoy» a aw* will train a For more Information call: J I ) Slat A atk lor D iva Armttrong or apply In per ion al Maiiey Servlctt. »J 10Clay __ Avenue. Orlando, FI CNA'S Part time Apply Hlllbayea Healthcare Center M t M . . . ____________ EOE/H Teachers. Aides, and Bus Drivers Child Care Facility. ________ Cell i l l M l)_________ CREAI OPPORTUNITY STM weekly! Work from homo Am ailng recorded message reveals details Calf today I Xtt aeo Mat, Dept Of H CREnERS NEEDED! Part time tor boat showl No eiperlenco necetaery! Apply at Longwood Marine. JIM N Hwy IT AW. Longwood ' HOUSEKEEPER For apartment comptei Full time Call » l ana IM M E D IA T E JOBS! San lord/Altamonte Sfe mgs area Veit Temporary Service* ___________ l l t f l t l _________ INDUSTRIAL SALES REP. Manager experience helpful I Potential management! Call Mika at i » M t l fee#fe'•'o' ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFINO I n I •r n a 11an a I Stu den t E ■change Program m l 1 part time Individual! to find holt family homei and supervise High School •‘ Change sfu dent! Feel paid upon com plellon of aulgnmenl Call Bob 110/1ate XW1 after >PM COOK/P U T A MAKER Hapoti't Pitta _________c a iin i m * ________ COO K / W A l T R E S S I S/ B E V E R A G E CART PERSOH/ Full a part lime Apply In parton Winter Spring* Celt Club nail mile tail of If/Tlon 0 4 __________ COUNTER PERSON R E O R D E R --------------- ----------------------------- m . $NEW PAY RATESS STAFFING NURSES IIPHAM CLEANERS HOME HEALTH AIDS'CNA'S POSITIONS AVAILABLE all CREW LEADER For lawn car* company Eip neceuaryl___ tot m i m DAYS INM/LODGE How hiring Room Cleanart, H o u tm e n , F ro n t D t lk . Wailreuei end Wallen. AM A PM ihttti available. Apply in perion aSODouglat Are . Attamonle Springy FI DRIVER To Irantport geriatric A p iy c h la lrlc a lty dliablad client? lor Seminole Commu nlty Manta! Health Canter Valid Ft chauffeur's IKerne required Call: Jatos Johnson m m * ________ DRIVER/WAREHOUSL Parton to work approiimalety JOhn wkly Apply In perion KAISCO. INC . lid Commerce Wpy, Sanford DRYWALL HANOINO CREWS FINISHINOCREWS Work from Deltona to Or lando Raitdenllal and Small Commarclal CallMa fat tail IP M tolQ P M O N lYI DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS E ‘ per lanced hauling rock and dirt C eflO TIM l EDUCATIONAL Co Onlineler Pie kindergarten Teacher For progreulve prttchool program OS Degree with credits In early cNidhood edu cation or CO A Full lime, tree child care, paid vacation, pa d holiday! Classroom limit It BSSthr C O M S V Apply kMRIverview Ave Saakerd....... O T M It . C l ECTROHIC ASSEMBLERS E ip ’d P C Boards Wire | Wrap Cablet OC Inspector, and Wave Solder Operator Dart and nights Eicellenl benetitil . 11) H it ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS sitirrs Apply, orient and week today Gal paid tomorrow! MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL an N Orlando Avo. Hwy. tf ») Mailland fas Mas C L E R K - IMullltaceled fobI Take food orders and confirm appoint menti by phene Also log sales andappti and serve as liaison with field parlor™! Outgoing, organlied. non smokers only Apply The Rich Pton. M l W lltb SI ■Soetord____________ RN ; I Shill, pen lima Apply In person Laktvlew Nurstrq Center SHE In d S I. Seelord RN- F U LL TIM E /D A T SHIFT. t R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E poviltons available Please contact Hillha vrn Health Care Canter TOASat ................. EOE/H SHORT ORDER COOK Full lima posltkei, )PM to 11PM Call lor Interview. OT JIM Atk tor ttob or Mite SITTER ■HU SHEW PAY RATESS STAFFING NURSES UNITS, MEITSG. OB, ORTHO WE ARE VERY BUSYII! APPLY TOOAYI ORIENT TOOAYI WORK TODAY! G E T PAID TOMORROW VACATION PAY Week tnd Rates M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL I N N Orlande Ave. Hwy If tj Maitland W HB4 IRON SHOP Need J local man to lay out and fabricate stairs doors, etc Finish paint and Install Iron work E rper lanced only I References required Age 11 to » Dependable and In good Shape_______DO JM* JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR E i p e y l o n c d w o r k in g supervisor tor evening shifts I Full or part lima Good pay A toorwltll! Call m MOO________ LAWN SPRAY TECHNICIAN E rper lance pretsrred but not nacotkory Will tratn H I m o I Lutta Ifld Bickhoc Optntof Light meats far an elderly couple Irom 1PM Friday til I AM Sunday »/S Call Mi IQJ) A team manage TEENAGERS 12-16 Part lima job After school A Saturdays SSO to SI00 weekly Adult supervision A nantpor teflon provided Call HSaadb weekend! M l BkFk/ask tor Joe TELEMARKETERS Red hat bvtineitl Take phone orders at home tor our pro ducts People call you Up to W O per day! kbaaU UM . ext Ka Netten's besIM TELEMARKETER Earn M plus per heur setting appeintmenlit Permanent penned. Call Charles Aerdet ______ OT toil jrxt MS________ TITLE CLERK Dependable, hard worker. typing, must be it with FI Drivers License Vto will train motivated individual Apply SEMINOLE FOR D l i b Orlando Drive. Sanlord. FI TRAINERS I I I Shift avail able Our clients show their .appreciation tor nfvat you do Formal training A bonus Call ................... - .....i l l FIJI TRC T emp/Perm Pt R90NNEL HEED A JOB? Front Office Anntint Part time tor G VN ettxe f rper lance preferred Cat! n i asao a a_______ FRONT OESK REdPHONlST For busy Dr S oftKO Mull en|»y working «<l*i people Send Resume to I » f MO N French A re PO bo* lair, SonkMd.FI p m toll ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FUU/PART TIME CASHIERS Must be hard working and henett C e cttlenl benellt package plus compel it re sa> pry Apply m perton V ' l Speedway Viemn kAarrto M ASR aa. SaaSard ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ C lH O ilm Tod*v» O L IT ( N U R V I C U ___________ H N W I__________ N K W H IO H ftH S TA ftTIN Q PAVI V «r cvftifMd op ••(««> en*ed N v» Audit . AH thifttt Upp-te Mi' It* Lj t **»#• ta«fft*nn t t t l v W H ____ U*6*** d NIGHT AUDITOR E rper fenced in neeres Part time. J nights a m l Call m asoc or appkr in per von Oars lew usa w St Ra *a SaekarA, Ftosla NURSE AIDES N E E O IO l! f ) amt ) II sh.Ht M A P I Apply DE BAR V MANOR SO N Hey If A ei Otto's FI Mon *hrw Frl QAMtoaPM Mkc ix I f O NURSES AIDE LNerwe no< required Musi be raycku of I.Ning patwnl KJ MM 3 bdrm.. fenced. eppJteftCet PtftendhI d i d i I . , M M 7605100 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE MaW e Female Rim el the house 1silo mp tarlaeo Itoa MALE C O IL TG E PROFESSOR rwodt ro*m betSy mKroweve ou*l#* March and April Box no* c'o Sanlord Herald P O Itoc la)f. Santovd. FI 1J//I 13— Rooms tor Rent )bdrm, ) bath, split plan, pell end kids ok pet 93— Rooms for Rent 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 436 NEAR 14 Private enhance, refrigerator I A laundry lAVwk plus SM dip ........... . Call tot ledl 95— R oom /Board NICE CLEAN ROOM lor el derly. meals A laundry Al lordable pr He I Sla Jlta 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent SPACIOUS!! BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! rewt |iS0 each Nan smokers W itto Sea* Q ro v c v ic w Brand Naw Wall to Wall ' Carpet A Tile. Convenlen’ walk to Elementary. Middia A High Schools and If « Pool. Prlvato Balcony, Control M/A, Oishwasher, Eat In BreaSlatt Nook Furnished and/or weekly available U M Plus 11)4 Florida Ave , Sanlord ' I New Management I » > sat! SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS W V Q Q W UNFURNISHED S A N F O R O - G a ra g e apt Utilities paid, d o e to town ISO weekly or I S ) monthly TO WaleraaSaMO__________ SANFORD Large J or > bedrooms, fireplace I baths block to town Utilities paid! I IJ! week 1y or SUO monthly O T TJfl or MA SON I bdrm furnished apt Air. heal, carpeted, quiet neighborhood SUS/wk inct ufmiles plus dep Call UO 14/S 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Leese/Buy. t *00 ma ) bdrm , l b balh. carport, utility, ter caned pat lo. torxed yard _____ C e M lftn il DEANNA call Martha about rental house on 111 St tor M SO O T AAtoor Ml t m house available Im mediately' gu-Nt residential areal_______Cell SAJ 000) FOREST Cin AREA ) bedrooms. ) baths I car garage, fenced y*rdi*t)/mo ________Call UB I*f*_______ Brand Naw Wall lo Wall Carpet A Tito Convenient walk to Elementary Middle A High Schools and if* ) Pool Private Balcony. Central H/A O'shwasher. Eetln Breektasl Nook Furnished and/or weekly avellab** U W Plus f 1)0 Florid* At* . Sanford I New Management I OT MS* HIDDEN LAKE VILLA ) bdrm . I be* Kreened porch. 1 car garage LttO per mo Leas* with op*ton to buy 1 Can owner br-der OT <UI SALE/L EASE Sanford ) bdrm, Ito bath concrel* block, tncloted garage Cen H A )a» OUO or UW m o C e iljn )»*• O T ) bdrm t. ) bath, mini bunds, washer,dryer, pad. newly re drrnra-nJ UJI'-r* ff*» DCLTOHk I b»<*roor" I bJth 13*0 C«lt A*0 n t f or jfOt) T91 U U ■ JT I ' *' ' " SAHDE l WOOD VILLAS ) bdrm . ) bath, Cen H/A. Screened porch, pool. In cludres water end garbage Lilt mo plus depot!! DORCHESTER APTS. WASHINGTON OAKS EiCtHcnt Cond-ffon' ) bdrm Ite twlth N/A. I C«R o*/*•>* MW me Cell CAnt ter mte I] I ttM I llr U i') >*»«OT GABAOE APT.- Air. I bdrm No children 4 no pars Stove A refrigerator USCpermo plus tec OT Itffl Brtoer owner GOOD LOCATION! New', dec o>ai*d U M to U*t mo Some utilities paid No pelt Refer antes required_____ O T H*B 115— Industrial Rentals VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! AAA BUSINESS C EN TER New oJflct/Mht* III# bar »ith otficeim 11 f l 417 IIA tlW As litlte as )M0 Total move In cost will help buy you and yuse family a new or prr owned 1 bdrm home with a monthly pm I as low as MM Call today to confirm If you quality I SALVATION!! Let us save your credil I We buy homes toll cash I Ml U IS m MI M U 117— C o m m ercial Rentals ********** CALL BART 321- 2720 322- 2420 I)ggtaa*»*d Aeeitu*. Ml t o l TOR SALE/LEASE In Sanlord. used car tol two be? garage w/llft. sates office, finance office, X3 plus vehicle capacity Great Localwnl Call Ml MM M A M Ih f H t VII lA U t ONE MONTH FREE RENT • Seasonal And Corporate Apartm ents A m ia b le • Leasing Programs To Sull Your Needs \ ) f « MM FOREST C1JY ) bdrm J balh t car gareg* Assumbl*. no qualifying. 11.SPOdown, ttoj/mo iff )*H GOV t R [ PO R EIALE1I Direct VA Computer ttoekup SINCE l*M BOD M BALL JR P A ,C S M LAKE M A R Y R EA LTY ________ M l *111 GOVERNM ENT HOM E) from tl IU repeirl Delinquent lax property Repossessions Call t let **r xOOO exl Gtt I lf ) Fpy currenl rxpolist __ IIA L L R E A L T Y COUNTRY MOMESITEI ) acres cleared! Ready lor nice hom e! N e a r A lr p o r ll ) artesian wettsl Priced to i*lll L D . Terms Available INCOME PROOUCINO PRO PERTYt a rental units! On* J bdrm, A three 1 bdrm units on corner loti Assumable, no quality w, to. M0 down I UI.M0 WE N E E D L IS TlN O tl NOW HIRING R E AGENTS! 323-5774 C O L O U IC U . B A N K C H U IDEAL R EAL ESTATE Serving W Velusia Ceuwly I ear I u «a * n Of BAR VI 1 bdrm . ) bath home In immaculate condition! Ltv mg A dming rooms, large lemily room, and screened porch I (Newer Home! I Cell irg lane, and stained wood trim throughout MXIM N tot wilts plenty ot trees A shrubs Close to all ma|or shopping Nice neighborhood, great schools! O n l y I) minutes to Senior JI iff 000 on 130 X3I0 to* livin g 4 dining foomi, temife room, dm l# rg « plAirroom Call I f f i n Wigfer m i 4*4 4 m SENEZ REAL ESTATE, INC W* ere looking fa a a betrm heune to rent Inal el lows twit Calleven:ngs OI U M BATEMAN REALTY 1 2 7 -O H ic e Rentals Lit Reel Eilat* Breker BRAND NCWi Tutton Center at) F ulton SI Sartor* aoo sq If expendable olfic* end re letlspere DKJasloragt wershout* More in spec ret' USB mo______________ -OI V**a LAKE MARY M , blk . eel in k it DR. tp l . Cen H 'A . cerpeted sernd porch, tenced back trull trees deeded ac cess tob-g Lake Mary! to* M0 OWNER M NANCINO County toned GC ). 1 bdrm . tram* lo tiio x u e 't IIA L L R E A L T Y if f too SANFORD AVE I 1 acres tlltn term s’ OWNFR FINANCING O FFICE SPACEI For leas* *1 1 st Fed Sam lin k Bldg .downtown Sanlo'd Finish to suit! Spectacular •tew! U SDS'} M Call O T U U J/l btt cor.tptetely refurbished eat in kit DU Ip I' M l /DO tea* Vantor d Av* 321 0759......... 321-2257 Off ICE ct OFFICES AVAILABLE FOR LEA1E Full service with receptsenisl Included W ere heet* •? storage areas art available w/ elite* M* N Elm. faceted ) blks frem Seminal* Cl| Cevrf House Man lease ft la •n i l I O' >"to 'o'! I ll trvr O E L T O N A I A K ( G i l AVON In 9 'Ourid pool brlcfe. 1 barm |V| b«fh *B<ih Um Ur ruom iSovibfe ^ * 9 * ipriAfefe«% Onfe I I I 000•* Ilf i m 4 TOWN INTERSECTION" ★ AFFORDABLE! * * * * DELTONA * * * LOOK NO F U R TH E R ! Neel l i n n | b d rm . I bath. H r— nwd porch p«dd* »•«% clOM te thopt 1 chgrchot C*ti •oiter' |30 voo NON O ' J A L I F Y I N O A U U M A I I I I D»lton« 1 befrm , 3 b«fh. mm* b'tndt ceiling lent, uIlKlf th#d fenced becli re rd tupev le n d tce p in g Won t let* aff i m nt MUGt te AC H f LOTI lovefe efiftett rmm 1 Lxl'm 1 befh in Oel tune f ir t f U c t too* A 'merit loo’" *ettn #n auum i bfemtg' 4M t o i f AC IO U I A L L ft It IC K t 4 bdrm , 1 beMi *im ieperete enfeenc# on cm bdrm tv«fe JMMfli getebo <anven>enf tecetton *o l 4* %tj ioo Orange C ity. Whispering Pines load sq ft Beaufitvl 4 mwmaculate I I IS) ITS* 141 — Homes lor Sale O tV O ! tO TO t I C t LLCNC t ATFORDABLE! SANFORO 407 574-3000 904 775 3000 Eftfunp 904 775 3491 Cvfe Sanford ) I ' l . on* owner Central H .A carpet fens. I ) X )0 sc p e rc h , fen ced SVa ton tow down paym ent Uftfe I h o m • in tl<jF »Tf J fe ltl * i M k*p i n*‘yM*»»YOOEj it T f id p to R ilc o m i i n# m o w Ortlf i l l «0D LAWANA MIIN a M in e I n G e n e v a G a r d e n s • S f gl« St ot> t 1- ■ j • 1 2 6 3 B o I ’ c- jrr. A ; !s Faiits Arana1 P a n tti • C .v!.■"" T V Available • Pool • Beautiful Lohdvcaje • O i R . i v l Jn e M a jo r M i g h w a y i R EG A TTA 8N0RE8 C je ijt/ v a Cjiircii-ns A P A R TM EN TS .331 * H .) m la ur •*' ► I lf M 323-2628 liu la y T(7 *Henut if uf... 1S5S W 2Sfh S t , Eawford |*071 J J J J 0Y0 H*, I fft I t , l#i t |4 s 1f \ 'i /1mm in itn • C s i o To Shopping and 1t«• J M w III "Kilted All 3 rk k tirtpioco in teag* mottev bdrm Tfet or* it if i-x Call Toil Tin 1 100 373 3770 ’J j O A r* • Walertront Llleslyles - D /V N K C R U I bdrmt Ite b«*n 14*0 mo 111 4: dMhpOtlf No pit* I I I 4 Before You Lease! Tee -f C O L O U J O U . SANFORD. ( IC CONDITION1 LO O K >■ i"***^ 11 HWY. I f * ) Of BAR y Mat Park Or . v*«tord Ml W lake Mary Bl . Lk Mary R IA L ESTATE lie- « P l ! I 1JJ **tl REALTOR im Its* I a p t . i/t e i n . KC L.... tot.sga SANFORD - ) bdrm. I bath, ret LARRY NEB MASS B RO KER small children m pets Sroc IM m i art tut Mlkaai me , plus tec Ml Ores Ik Ada l bdrm ))I0m o r bdrm uafm eAuft OTkato Randolph Cevrf Aperfments New Under Stew Menage"**"' Hlddaw Lake O r. IM !>*• hidden lake terrace By owner. ) bdrm*. }ba Screened porch Lib* new! _E * f'* i Sfi*00l_ OT )IW D t L T O M A t Ifett buy in I tfefe A t m I " i t f 9 # ] bd fm . I felfi Call Anj Time BOOT SHOP WITH CAR OEALER LICENSE! LAKE MARY/SANFORO 1 bdrm BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! I ONE A C R E L A K E F R O N T t Custom built ) bdrm . ) balh La rge le m ily room , big master bdrm Nice screened patio end oh yes, n r y good fishing' Look Into Itl Uet.MO * * * * * * * * * * 173— W anted to Rent DEBARY 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent CONDO! Call ( i » M il ) bdrm . ) bath, garage. Cen H/A, ceiling tans, privacy terse*. 1 y**rs new LI 000 down A assume low FHA al approx S O ) mo OT n » IDEAL R EA L I I I ATE toning W Velusia Ceuwly 116— Real Estate P AR TLY FURNISHED I A I ONE LEFT!! room apis SJQO IJ t ) mo On | the bus line!_________ O T m s | 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT SANFORD I M m cottage | CALL TODAY w. fenced yard *9) wS plus HOP loc Inct ulll m w e 323 3301 Eli. 117 SANFORO - ) t«Jrm . eicellenl t Bdrm . upstairs apt E lectrlc neighborhuod. let wk plus kitchen, utilities Included' OTBiec_____________ OT me Mature tingle or couple LOT plus u ) deposit * a t n m o SANFORO I room efficiency w pr balh A entrence Close 4TH AND PALMETTO! to downtown Pwtect tor I Close to shopping A bus Iin* I person! US wk * 11)0 tec. Extra large t t o m . t bem Inet util . OTIJas New everything! Just re SANFORD 1 A 1 l*)>m a r'i novated Clean A lonvenlenll , Off SR M IL Longwood Wmler Springs Pom Privileges, got I club, tennis, perk A take ) bdrm , ) bath, torered patio, garage. SaM mo Arthur's Real f slat* Serve* eve 1/01 US III! OFLTONA FAMILY HOME LOCH ARBOR! Large well kept } bdrm . ) balh ranch style on nice corner lol Nleefy treed Enough spec* lor a third bdrm it needed Equipped kitchen, dining room, double gereg*. big screened porch All tort MS 000 LA KE FR O N T O E A U T Y t 1 bdrm , |i* balh Modern equipped kitchen, pantry, solar hot water system, paths, sunken ll.ing room, lemily room, iksubl* gereg* A more! Don 1miss this on*' till.M O I THF HIGHLANDS Q CLEAN! U «) A ip. plus d*p A ref_____________Call O T DU 105— DupJexT rlp le x / Renf I M a t'd . Corj) 305 G6S 4431/305 66*5722 L A K E F R O N T A POOLI ) bdrm . ) balh In Lake Mery A s s u m a b le m o r t g a g e Fireplace toyer. greel room p lan, equipped kitchen, bulll In microwave plus many more extras! All this and more tor I IW VOO kilhetn. carport, newly deco rale d U t l w Call Ml iter 321-0514 Families Welcome! 323 2920 CALL TODAY SANTORO COURT APTS 323-3303 2S2S YALE AVENUE Lerpe I bdrm . I bdffi. L H A Refereoctt required Avail *bte March Uf |4?l per mo Secwrltr JliW O J22 Hi/or 113 UM \ A N lO H O a m A 1 M -.n 1 and ) bdrm duplex's from U K per month Individual peltos. Ig pool, fenced ploy ground and laundry leclliliet Excallenl location on if * ) between ato A Lk Maty Blvd $299 MO. I end I bdrm ip «rlm tiiti, ahd monffdf reft?I AH P*rk Ave Inquiry ef Apl 11 er cell m A4IA Are you tired of aqartmenl living f Call IX* 0)4f IO*« Lake Mery Blvd New all bncl ) bdrm . > bath, family room, tpl. corn*? tot POOD down O E L IO N A A S S U M AB LE M O R T O A O E I Nicely maintained spilt ) bdrm . ) balh Ideal lor starters of retirees Hardwood floors Fenced Priced nghf. loot SU *00 NO Q U A LIFY IN G fO ASiUMC • \ F I X E D R A T E M ORTGAGE) Th* Crossing* in Lake Mary Terrific buy on ) bdrm , ) befh Foyer, greet roam plan, eel In equipped kilchen screened patio, cathe dra l celling* with Ians, drapes, double gereg*. bur glar alarms A morel Call now I 1* 1.000 260-8800 DELUXE DUPLEI A p* SI** R E N T SPECIAL i t M S E C U R ir r • A P P LIC ATIO N F E E TOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS Bdrm w kitchen privileges cable,SFBwk C o k tji aal) W INTER SPRINOS kit pviTi leges Av l/t >41? or i n me Cell /err? Btaala il no answer OTd/aj unfurnished Can Jet! SAN0LEW000 VILLAS Condo! ) bdrm i. ) baths Peel Large rooms. Felly equipped kitchen, wether/ dryer, screened perch. C/H/A Cenv teceltenl Adults, no pels leal *a) talk/me It) SWF SANFORD Mice! I bdrm new carpet. U kl mo . Ill S French Ave Call US OOl a i » MS) I Bedrooms.) baths Rent Storting Al: Attractive I bdrm. screened porch, down town etea, StlB/wklncI utIHBes Ml Stct EICEPIIONALLT RICE! I reams I n ALTAMONTE SPRINGS e 'WIRtMA TRUSS ASSEMBLERS E >per fencedonly Permanent positions Good Com mere lol and reildenllai _________ Call JV TJDI_________ benefits and working condl E iper lanced only reed apply Local Menulecturing company lions! Apply SccRty't Truss. _________Call P I IN I________ seeks conveyor mechanics, SOI E Mlh Place. Sanlord welders, shear A brake. Airport SAM to II NOON__ E N TR Y L E V E L CO LLEC machinists Call OT MM TIONS Part time Call pail WANTED1 due accounts, tome typing A LPN-RN NEEDED Person to clean small ottKt CRT. hours e iP M M Th and T 1. F T or PT Apply Debar, and residence on weekly dayt Friday Non smokers Manor. *0 N t UP) Debar? bens Please apply at Apply Rich Plan A g r r . i l j . r > ■ * i « 1f OC lOt Commerce St- Suite 101. Ml W I»th Sl^towtord Lake Mery Florida EXPANDING LPN'S/RNVCNAS Mon thru Frl AAMtoSPM EXT ERMI NAT I NO COMPANY ) l In need ot technicians, j WAREHOUSE/OCLIVERY HNS te SIS tv LAN'S to In s p e c to rs , end phone Parson neadad for local I1S/V CNA’S leIt M. hr perymneli Ceil OT a m ! carpeting company Call Write your own schedule and IX P ER IEN C C D S EW IN O ~ Barry at__________ OTHBS direct your own career You 1 MACHINE OPERATORS WORK TOUR OWN HOURS! are needed immediately We San Oel Akanirtactwring Pftft Time D*msrti*ritori ter otter Bet h rs. high pay. TIM Csd Lake Mary Bead tv p t f f N ir lt li Centre! Fl greal assignments, sign up A Sontor d flo r«la tJin r d Retired 4 morn:I, *«r referral bonuses, insurance __________ lit MU com#t Wo<J I*tiff te Oor ||0I p o Bo ■ h i ? u o t o d n , p n i EIPERIENCID FRAMERS WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE WA N TE 01 Musi hare hand YARDMEN ________Call M l M )l___ tools Call__________ sole Hi 1 L 69BV wwk Full MAIN I t HXHCI OBI VI B I htn*' Call ter appointm»rkt FREE TUITION Experienced only Musi have N w tiy m ia> Oi dm good driving record Nan 10 REAL ESTATE smokers only Apply Rich 5 LICENSED REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Food Pton. ail w tjikSt,__ a A Now Career ASSOCIATES NEEDED Mafu(tt/Siltse«nofl a a New Beginning E X P A N O IN G good com Part time, good pay. we tram Call Frener St« m-tsions I incentive program) Call Lydya. Ms ISM plenty at floor timo. pleasant 3233700 atmosphere, good lot a'-on MOTEL MANAGERS you? own desk J new modvli Live In motet mwagers Of com mg coon Come tom us I I k s and malntmanc* **p Call > m * i Realty Inc hotp'ul’ No pets no children a u tor Arvwne tfa laM Deiend area toaMa Jlaa K I T E S I t IN THE SOUTH SANFORO oRN S a LPNS • CNA'S a DIET ARY COOKS/AIDES a HOUSEKEEPING AIDES Immediate lull lime openings available Aufu pens rebuild log Above overage starting wag* Located at Sanford Airport C a ltm a e n __ 1PM to aPM. Men Tel Sanford lake Mary area. I HIGH A ORVI Toned tor mobile home You guessed Itl T u t acres' Hurry* Only! SI) 000 SANFORD POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALLSHinS, FUliypT. TIME INC. We list .tnd sell nttite properly than anyone in the Greater ) bdrm . • bath, fenced beck yard, children and pets we* com* 1st. last A security Call OT nee New apartment comptei In Sanlord................ ..... m m * PRODUCTION PERSONNEL REALTY, R A E R E A L TY _________ D ts n o ___________ PORTER NEEDED BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER Of SALES... W ILL TRAIN Top pay A Working Condition! Serloul Only tret State Rd 1M ___________M l eui__ PART-TIME SECRETARY TEACHER Chauffeur's He or able to qualify i t ao hr week Need mature, reliable perion Slarl SC per hr Paid holidays. Mon Frl Bcxnrs f 'an, creepI union avaliabto Apply Gingerbread Meuse __ MM Elm Ave . Sanlord STENSTROM SANFORD AREA ) bdrm , t bath, great room W'fireplace. Cen H/A. blinds, large corner tot LUf mo plus It*. Iasi A security Cell Mi m o or *x> Fit t SANFORD/LAKE MARY V i, double^ garage, no pets Avail Now lU Sm o ♦ sec Mon thru Frl Paid vacation and hoftdays Gaxt working COWdHIonsI Call ill/ O ik PRE KINDERGARTEN Hat torced Huikey Realty. Lake Mary otlke to upend I Looking tar a tew more etpe rlenced associates to handle this hed area For private interview contact Linda Martin today I W HO! SANFORO Persin to care tor up to I eiderly residents Cuus.ng. cleaning l parsers*' care re quired Cat! atier ePM OT tafll PAR T T I M E D R IV E R S W ANTED Thursdays only Sa pec hour. Apply Inperson The Sanlord Auto Auction JETS Stato Road ak East _____ Sanford tarn til apm We are a new and modem i it bed skilled nursing lacint, ottering excellent benetllsl Apply in person or (All MeridUn Nursing Center IS) Undevxr Place Lontweed. Ft. U 0 TTM-.----------------------- -----I D E A ll YO U NEED TO K N O W IN REAlESTATE Charming ) bdrm . I bam with den, Central H/A A wood Doors Nice location No pelt P M mo 44) 4d>I Of hM OSS) PART TIME 141— H om es tor Sale 141 — Hom es lo r Sale 103— Houses Unfurnished / Renf Maa. ■ F rl. Good benefits' Apply in person Paris Clfy. F8IB Cornwall R d , Sant CO E 407 740 5533 COMMUNITY COORDINATORS K IT N ’ C A R I.Y I.F .® b> I i»rr> \VrlRhl 9717423 �r » ■■ — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 9. 1909 141— H o m o fo r S a le Property / Sole 1B3— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s BUYINOor S E LU N O f Call: Rocky Casrssa CCIMI R g / M g iM s roofty MS *114 Good Utod T V .'t Sit end up MILLERS MIS Orlando Or OT 0)11 C R ITC N H E L D li t", USOobo III! Jon bool with trolling mlr SMiarmakaafSav m IMI 1B7— S p o r tin g G o o d s GALAXY B0WRI0ER 1*1*. IS'* f l . to HP Mercury. Rorkel frailer Jt.JT _________Call O T I III_________ 149— C o m m e r c ia l HELPINO 1ELLERS S IL L BY o w n e r f o r t).n * Coh W a U t o s M t a r . .... m m i LETS TALK REAL ESTATE 271 9444 IS a — A c r e a g ? - DANIEL & WOHIWENDER REALTY INC L o t i/ S a le ______ HAVE TOUR OWN RANCH! S r acres Me flown Road Id miles from Osteen i n too Good terms I L0NGW000 LEASE PUHCr ,«E 4 bdrm 1 bath sp4i< plan, fireploc*. g iM i ream, appll •neat, uraanad parch, pool planned privacy Wnerd CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 MS* LAHEFRONT Apprs L acre near Deltona. ID.**) piut. terms avallablg m in t OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded ton River access SV400 each No money down. MS 41 monthly Owner Isos) i m is/* er (goal a t law DLITOMA BRAND NEW Lott than 14 )O0 down ) bdrm. l'T bath, custom built. la acre «ood«d lot Bulldar pay! doting cotlt Pattibia laata purchase ................ » / » too SEMINOLE COUNTY ASSUMABLE-NO QUALIFYING Prim* acreage, near Come lot and Grant Lin* Also. Ideal Rtslavroni site tvsiar high visibility Lak* Mary Bird /I 4 WALLACE CRESS REALTY ___________111*4If__________ Long wood. I t Mary •4 bdrm. I bath. MOO tq t t . iplil plan. Ilraploca. living, dining A laihlly rooms, appliances pool, privacy fenced t m .100 TACRE HOMESITE LESS THAN S2S00 CASH INCLUDING CLOSINO COST 1 4 « b d m homat In Sanlord. Dalton*. Denary Lota Mary. Longw ood 4 A ltam o nte Springs For selection call: Ollaon. High 4 dry. power underground 4 telephone edi ble grass tM.MOITERMSIl Call M l 0*41 PAUL OSBORNE VEN TU R E I PROPERTIES m a t s s o r m -a w 1S5— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a le LON DOWN PATMENT 1 bdrm home lealorr t lancod yard, canlral heal and air. and much m oral...... O n ly U M o o (MASON (REALTY 41 Uli4 i rerau rnwifiriawntrs* m n r * * OPEN HOUSE A * HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS SANFORD 1/1. lamlly room, servened porch, lanced yard IV) too SUNDAY 1PM TIL 4PM 4bdrm . IH bath U ! 000 I I I S. Edgemoi Are Winter Spr Ings. F lor Ida __________ m m u __________ HIDDEN SPRINOS ALTAMONTE 1/} with loft, flroptac*. titra t Neall Attumabie mfg U l too OWNER ANXIOUS!! Sanlord. by owner, reduced. 1/1, attumoble. bw down 1 yrs old. U4.SOO m 4004 All types, low prices! Call tor detent..................... . . « H 0m R E T IR E D SHOOTER telling guns at /OX of value! S A W and Colt hand guns Browning super pried Wm 4 Rem trap A steel guns Rem ZOO d D l 10 0* and Weatherby XXII rlllet Cal le w DM I O SET OF GOLF CLUBS* B A O A C A R T INCLUDED tioo O T HI/ etter SPM 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls ALL S TE E L BUILOINOS *' dealer Invoice 1006 to Id 000 sq ft Call 4011*1 |]*l collect 193— L a w n & G a rd e n oLAWN MOWER# Briggs end Slre'on engine Eety start Coed condition I 1100 Call OTkoad day tor ________O T amoves________ REV«.HIY » MASON TRINK ET MASON 407-740-1500 1980 LONG TRACTOR Model MO With Iron! loader, bo. blade. 4 II mower, and II ft trailer All or part U l 11*1 P L A S T C R I N O A Stucco Equipment, toota end meter I •It m 7414. A U tor Chuck 10" TABLE SAW Soars. Call OT i/tt 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s ANIMALS. ETC mo.mg salat Everything goat Ends Salur day. Great savings! O T IW *DOO HOUSE* 1st. custom bull!, on tSWft Shingled roof I Good condition SJd___________________ O T tild Oviedo area, also ottering Puppy Kinderterfen and Con formation Class** Call _____ MS*0**or M inis 322-8678 NEE0 GOOD HOMES! PRE0WNE0 HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IM MEDIATE OCCUPANCY TO Q UA LIPIEO BUYER SALE/LEASE Sanlord. J bdrm. Its both, concrete block, enclosed garage. Con H/A 14*000 or kUOmo . ... CoHOTl/4* SANFORD • 1/1, Lg C Block Good area U l U t Assumable U.C6C down/ottor H IP ] It Ui/0 Ibdrm .lba th Sll.jog Iliad ] bdrm. tu rn notoo H i 14 1bdrm . Ibalh i t too 14.*0 Ibdrm .lba th IlS.eoO IliSO 1bdrm I bath III too All sat up m Mobile Ham* Park SANfORD BY OWNER Ibdrm tl W M T O e r m IIM SANFORD ] bdrm. > bath Can H/A. Rtpawtad. w W Carpal Vat.too Owner I Inanekip I m ;m 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e By owner. J bdrm , I bath, doubt* lot. anclosad garoga lor spare room, cenvemenl to Khoms 4 shopping. New Can H/A. New root. Asking u t 000 w HJl.000 assumable nan quality Mtg . Coll Red IM ) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SELLER NERVOUS MUST SELL TODAY! Deltona 1st area Owner det per ale to toll Immediately! ) bdrm . 1 bath. Spill plant F o rm a l liv in g 4 dining w/cathadral collingsl Family ro o m w / h u g * c o q u in a liroplacal Lott ot wallpaper 4 111* 11. 100 tq f t , 1 car garage Lots Ot oats 4 Shrubs I Clot# to I 4. shopping 4 schoolt SCAN DESIGN S70.000 UNDER RETAIL! T m *. quOTf* t<rt fr«m« *tth K^BdtlOAfd Bftd nigM Itand N «* ft 000 Asking U30 OMIMl $464 1ST $55,500 TAKES IT! TEAR PATIO SET 4 chairs, tobl* 4 cuth-ontl Sl/S 410 4114 altar I PM * TWIN BEOCOM PLETE * Matfratt boa springs trama end headboard SM Call .'ll ICS) TWIN SHE BED With brass headboard new condition »*S las tu t PM ( i l l tar ilH r iPM m t $74 MM ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES!) BE0S-RE0SBE0S ★ WHAT A BUT! Bonus toward down I 1 bdrm Mid t » s 1ST) Grand,» . Sanlord Cell tor retails After Hours U t « t f UNIVERSAL PROPERTIES M l Iflf__________ 4 rooms. 1 bams, camanl blocs ham* Zoned commercial Call m !Mi 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned r H I Reduced to tat aoo W Meltcsewtkl Realbr m fs«l Croc fry SlatlDfii Good gross, tufmay apart twn. must sell due to health •1/1000 Including real atlata I terms I 111 * Ids Leave metg W M W .' USE0 FURNITURE A EITRAS Lamps, ctxstail tablet etc Please call U l /IM after tPM Washers. Dryers. Relrlg , Ranges, rebuilt end gear li t ) Laniard Ave OT Site WASHERS AND DRYERS E .tra cieani ted *iso■ Can Buddy Ud Stj) WASHER A DRYER I i*eed multiple cycle liOCeecn Call » / ) i*4 WATERBEO Kingnx# drestar headboard Hires 1 Gold BAR VTOOLS 111 brats GLASS TOP TABLE Brett with 4chairs COCKTAIL A ENOTABLES VINYL COUCH Good Shape Can Mi seiotAM to 1PM tv Ware message anytime u n lim it e d , in c . ZONED PROFESSIONAL! Super location tar doctors office. Insurance, or retail Busy location on SR ««4 W . Motivated Seller I 1*4.000 LINDA A R IO M O R O AN 323-5188 260-2000 f tPJjiLVJUJa 7111JI t 4 » 4» a S 4 kak .4* . 4 ll mJ A lA li A S STOCK MDUCTION • WHOLESALE PRICES • FIVE VARIETIES Individuals k Dealers — WFICOME R U S S E L L 'S 219— W a n te d to B u y LAPS0 APSO'S AKC. I weeks old ........ IHO Call U ) 4fZ* after sr/A 201 — H o rs e s SUNBELT AUTO BR0RERS m mi 2 3 3 -A u to P a rts BEST B U TI LIKE NEW! Coll Ml M4l________ ACNE I’SED TIRES RV. It ft Full) equlppod ............. Call OT MM J_A c c e s s o r ie s Cost about S*S Will las# u s Never used I Call Richard ____________O TM A4___________ FORD 3(0 ENGINE Tandum a ■le. open on ] sides _________Call O T « m ________ O E N T E R T A IN M E N T • C ENTER For TV and VCR I Wooden. S It I In ■ 4 ft 1 In ISO Call___________________OT 4814 O G A SO R ILL* lla n on roll about stand SJI Coll weekends or avenlngt _______ 11*4/11________ GLASS l METAL SHELVING FOR SALE ________ C a lim * /**______ RtsU uiinl Preset Cash Rrc 1 OTS aoo electronic, imder main! Pair St.HS. or 14/1 each CqH**S4SHnrH*»ta U T IL IT Y TR A ILER 411.■ III. Sill or swap Spare lire I (sc. condition I 11) MM 2 3 1 -C a rs JUNK LARSREM OVkO NOCMAROE Junk C a rt . M otors. 4 Transmi ssi ons Rsmavtd Freel OT **/> altar SPM E Full board In Lake Mery. Slid per month Call H O dfll______ 7 GRASSY ACRES S Sanlord Ave . Slelti are.I able' Col. 1)1 M l 203— L iv e s t o c k and P o u lt r y _________ Call m 1101_________ I yr. old small goal t)l _________ Call OT if lf ________ C H IC K S O A T O L D A N D S TaR TFO Me SI M OUAIL CHICKS. )H CALL 111 f*M 209— W e a r in g A p p a re l 234— I m p o r t C a r s and T ru ck s MUST SELL! DATSUN 2402 ITU . New brakes. Clutch. 4 Tires S U Ito b o )<l '?0' CHEVY BONANZA'S TON 1*1*. short bed. eicollent conditonl t i e*) H I0 H 4 I N I F O R D IM. 4X4. X L T , M.000 ml let I Monday thru Friday. SAM to SPM Call O T 41*) 2 3 8 - V e h ic le s _______ W a n te d _______ JUNK A W R ECK ED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or nof W* alto toll good used motors 4 transmissions______ H I 04)4 W E PAY T O P SI tor wrecked cor*/trucks We Sell guaran •eed used parts AA A U T O S A LV A O E el O etary *4*0**) 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s HONDA MOPED!! CR Elite *0. loots 1 Only 101 m las L.k« newl I W 117 OQ)4 If o ther people have you dancing like a puppet, cut yo urself free w ith o ur W H Y W A IT FO R Y O U R 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. T h e amount of m oney depends on the car you want to buy. Immediate deliverly if you qualify. STOP IN TODAY AND DISCOVER HOW EASY WE CAN MAKE IT TO PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS 1983 HONDA NIGHTHAWKE /Id ttOOO C* IO T t/fl 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 IW*. H ft sleeps I. private bdrm Delusel Usadancel Call U l M i) 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s Antiques WonUd! Cat* pan* .... - ......... ) ) ) seat 213— A u c t io n s BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday I PM WE BUY ESTATES! ffwySi 1)11*01 u ti i h w v n e t. s a h /oho OAIANOO « is see* •ANFORD m m i DAIHATSU BUICK REGAL LIMITED Come in for a test drive and we’ll give you a dozen roses and a gallon of T.G. Lee ice cream—FREE! CALL ME TO SEILII If you need help telling your used car or truck, boat or RV lor lh* right price CALL _______t/t 1*1*1111 C M E V E T T E t t t l ■ 4 doer, automatic, alt Llk* Now!I NAOA pric* S)e*V Our Price, iim i HI le/g YouU (all in love with th* wide lelection of low mileage, late model can. trucks and vans ai Budget Car Sales' Sweet Deals Weekend! And your sweetheart will fell in love with the one dozrn roses we give away when you take a test drive! Meet JOY 108 personality Jerry Dennis when he broadcasts live from 11-2 PM Saturday In Ortando, 12-3 PM Sunday in Sanford' It's going to be four ful days of great drab and sweet giveaways! 11*0 Sul u*I Samar I er It** Itu ru Pick up truck No menoy down, low m ilts. aHum* loam ............1)11)04 NO CREDIT??! AS LOW AS tree DOWN! ■ U V N E R E It P A V H E R E II TRUCK WORLD ICAR SATRUCK SI 1ST ST. 4 ELM. SANFORO • FREE One dozen roses when you take a test drive! • FREE One gallon of fresh TO Lee ice cream with test drive! • FREE-Ice cream cones! • FREE Gifts Inxn JOY 108' __ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WEO N IO H T f MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy . *1. Daytona Beach e*4 111 k i l l _______ Z 21 CAMAR0 It*). T Tops, loaded! Take Over payments’ Call O T « t l l altar 4PM OW NANGLIR JEANS* M in I H|« }4 ] ) NrvfP <*o*n' tH C4»l»40$7 HH A C TIRED OF ALL THE STRINGS ATTACHED? ltd . 1 door, loaded, escellenl condition. 41 000 miles While w/wlra wheels SS.UC _________C a llO T d W ________ OT*o*/ ADULT PEACOCKS SIS Accrediied o M IS C E L L A N E O U S ITE M S I a New Truck Ba> sad 141 Spoke Wheel Covers SJ0. DOUBLE GOO: BUT!! HORSE BOARDING piMeteeat ettitltnc* Ntl I eels Pewesne Bch . Fl A C .Y . T R A V E L S C H O O L _________OT *1/7_________ VANTURES TRAILER BUICK R EGAL l**l. e.cellenl conditonl Slat) n id iM / m m i ________ tu n lacaRy. tea bmecywl nm* trek* an kve ekSaa campeter* >H i ) , end residem btm 243— J u n k C a r s Doesn't tmokaor knock I UOO Call MB *1/1_________ 235— T r u c k s / Bu ses / V a n s CONCESSION TRAILER n i t scorn M It travel trailer, fully tell contained, sleeps 4 Very clean I Asking SHOO n i IM I a D U A L O IL F IL T E R * R E L O C A TIO N K IT For Chevy V I or straight e 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER O T Benton Junction R d . De bdfy IM S yds W. ol tho sloplight on tr/*l at Dirt son Dr I It offering a SI 00 dit cdunl an a pair ef liras mournted ^b« lonead III i m l Call Wendy al 4dd I d 4 T I R I S I ) » ■ / « > IS. Near new SIS0 each or best otter Cell M l IX)' M ARTIN M EO ALIST TENOR SAX. U/S. SELMCR (PARIS! B F la t C la r in e t , t l f l l SELMER (PARIS) A Clarl ne' SflS_________ Call *Pf 0)41 1979 TAM LUXURY UNER lon o w o o o f l I I I Aluminum Cons Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals_____ G Ult KOKOMO........................ m-114* C A S H fO R F U R N IT U R I TOOLS 4 CYC Call W 1*1 * _____ W ANTED: Good used furniture and enliquet CASH PAID U ) **04 200— R e g is te r e d P e ls AKC. II weeks SI1S Call Ml ) l)t The lactory outlet store for Simmons. Sealy 4 Sprmgair All new lactory Indt and clot* Outs Complete with warranty Twin Sat S/lOuean Sat Ills Full Sat ISSKIngSat 11SO CailiW trry__________ 14*44*1 LARRY'S MART lit Sanlord Are Now Used turn 4 appl BuyiStl/Troda H I am oMOOERN COUCH* With 1 cushions Pastel colors I A bargain at SIS Call 111 i»tl oNIOHT STAND* MotpiMI type with lop drawer Lower door with inside shelf, wood gram look S'S Coll 111 SMS a PATIO SET* Wrought Iren love taat and swivel rocker with blue and whit* cushions S/S Call OT 4/44 LAKE MART! Fob 10th 4 lllh Brondtrmlll of the Crossings 14* Mill Run Dr . Dining room 4 paHe furniture, well unit. beds. 4 much morel Call O T TOT PUREBRED COLLIES No popart, smooth 4 rough c o a ls .(w k t s io e iin * d e n Solid Block! Males 4 Females Esceltent Breeding' 1)00 !oS)) l ___________ ))> ID ) 3735700 SANFORD Loving colt t Moncoon 1 domestic Wonderful lamlly pats I___________Call 1)14>ti ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Grigory Mobile Hemes 217— G a r a g e S a le s MAPLE TREES DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le HOUSE BOAT! (Kay West I it** SunMaker at sleeps IB. better than now I Super nlcal lllnatt larcet safeI .......................... a n m u TRI HULL BOW RIOER tV . tas Johnson, oecaltont tondmon' t ) 4W m ono Home grown Irom seed11 yrs old SSI 11Osceola Dr . Sanlord 195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls (B e ve tly ® Alan Johnson. Re/Met Umllm > !K I I I or lsawto GUNS!! 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 23T— C a r s 1911 TOYOTA CRESSIDA Brown. 4 Door. Awto. Air, •%000 ml UOHO^ m Qt:$ 1914 DODGE ARIES WAGON Auto, pw flooring A brakes air. AM FM star**, tinted windows l a c condition! 1MJ0 Call 14* 1411after 4PM *$ CAMARO Berlmalta tspd Air. Power Windows Doors. 4} dOO mil Only 1)00On *4 PLYM OUTH Reliant 4 dr . 4 cyl auto. Air. Wir* Wheels 4 More* Only U K dn Wholesaler 111 OtII or ) T) Mil HUNT'S USED CARS Murry! These sweel deab are good Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday onlyi THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! 1988 Chevy Cavaliers 1988 Ford Tauruses $6,989 $8,989 AC 4M 4 4 M MM SONS lOUtf tt 4nd beset 'icmug b*t»i u r \ SpeoR Pskthet* 20 to i feet* i t * , •O/M IOCAT iONS < AC tut* I4t cruse contra MSI toots pc meres tem iy * i* fM < kriMt Mery !1 000 m m 10 to cheat* hem BOTH LOCATION* 1988 Pontiac Grand Ams $8,989 AC e«to i n ! A m, u onicei pm< amtomt re w m tote itee-vg p f y o n ffo-4ge* 1SoeoP tSto(hoOMtr«m I BOTH LOCATIONS Nobody But N obody In S a n lo r d W ill S e ll Y o u A U s e d C a r O r T r u c k , A s N ic e O r C h e a p A s W o W i l l ____ IM S OIOS CUBE A < tea Lav Ran. On Gaea I m k«« Ce, MS tVM NOW ONLY 1M S CMC CAB 4 Aid 1 lore* A t trebei I H W ■ ii u m $4295 now 1979 fORO 4 » A iq Test 1*4 Meat IM A CAVAIKR S TYPt 1 lose*, k C Sloes I m S*«al m ) um NOW ONLY tt m i now $3995 $1995 1M 0 OIOS CUTIASS 4 Bre I t AM ores um $3295 $5545 1977 T 0 Y0YA CTIICA i/ r e t i leree *<■ Car $600 ONLY DOWN Tree Ferm 4 N u rsery SANFORD RC I. prime office local Ion With Mwy frontage! HOOtq ft ue.eoo Ml N h i .• fe ll. teee M « . u an Mbr 9f\ | tai I } m 122 004 7 " • ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EUBANK BAIL BONDS 24 HOUR SERVICE FRANK EUBANK D ELAN D DAYTONA (904) 734 7570 (904) 252-5905 SANFORD (407) 321-4970 1M 2 FORD COURtlB PICKUP 4 S*re4 *<i Rut trek $500 Ire. I r e DOWN IM S BUICK RtCAl 10*4*4 1**, trees* C*N U MR (Met Tw •fare Car 1* Ires ONLY 1977 K IC K 1 Drer ire* A t $3995 ONLY im j f«l $400 DOWN iota f i t t r u 9m l *«• 1*99* 09- la 1 ta mu u m now Budget $5795 ItftM i car sales PWl O t « 40 Ottaf *<• C «rt A Truck** 0R L A N 0 0 HUNT'S USED CARS 902 N Semoran Bird. 4274 S Orlando A w Cdf»«i *1 SB O k 4 Rt SO Acrotl from fq* Won) S a rym fl S o m m o l# C o u n t y F o t 10 Y pd/d" 121S W F IR S T S T . iH tey 44) S A N F O R O 322-6797 6 5 8 -4 1 5 1 n<n»/9lh> nnftr*iU Hm»*> WE TAKE TRADES L0NGW 00D SANFORD 423 8062 (Ssminola County) (Oranga County) � 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 08, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 08, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 08, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/31329fccc0b124022a636ca85c6ae98d.pdf 1a3d06ee4b77abf2d0d4754ec81b1805 PDF Text Text April 14, 25 Cents 1989 Emotional pleas maae to scrap inmate early release program NEWS DIGEST Unltad P r H t Intarwattanal Stm lnol# deputy suspended • SANFORD — A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who fired six shots at a fleeing trafllc offender has been suspended for two weeks without pay. The suspension came after sheriff's Investigators determined Thomas Johnson was not Justified tn ahootlng at the suspect during the March 10 Incident because the officer had not determined whether the suspect was armed. Investigators a id they do not feel Johnson's life was tn danger when he fired at Terrell Gadakln, 23, o f Sanford. Police reports Indicate Qadakln abandoned his car and was running from Johnson on foot on Jitwsy Avenue when the officer fired six rounds from his service weapon. Qadakln, who had stopped and faced Johnson and reached Into his own coat before Johnson fired the shots, fled and was not Injured. Capt. Roy Hughey said. Johnson Is a three-year veteran o f the department He has given up two weeks of vacation and la still on the job. He chose that option over taking two weeks off without pay. ~ T A L L A H A S S E E - A House committee voted Thursday to boost supervision for Inmates granted early release from prison, despite emotional demands from crime victims’ families to scrap the release program entirely. When the Legislature approved early release. “ You signed a death warrant for my child.” said Cherry Balnbrldge of Sarasota, who said her daughter was killed by an early release Inmate. But the Committee on Correc­ tions. Probation and Parole gave unanimous approval to a proposal IHB 300) amending the program to require up to a year's supervision of early release Inmates, rather than the 90 days' maximum oversight provided for under current law. C h a irm a n D o u g la s " T i m " Jameraon. D-St. Petersburg, said the panel feels trapped between a federal consent decree to eliminate prison overcrowding and Qov. Bob Martinet’ Insistence the Legislature can draft a responsible budget without new taxes. "They are responding from anger and hurt and pain that I am certainly sympathetic to. But they have to look at the overall posture Florida Is In with the overcrowding we have In our prisons." Jamerson told reporters following the vote. Under the program, certain pris­ oners nearing the end of their sentences arc released early when prison populations approach limits established by a federal court. USee Pleas, Page 3 A Letter creates brouhaha P& Z c o m m issio n e r’s criticism • sp a rk s questions, controversy B y J . M A R K R A R P IK LO Spill costs Exxon $15 million Herald stall writer VALDEZ. Alaska — Under an agreement between Exxon Corp. and four government agencies, the oil company has agreed to pay 813 million to state and federal agencies to de­ termine the damage costa In the worst oil spill In U.S. history. The agreement requires Exxon to turn over 88.5 million by Monday and turn over the rest w hen It is needed, said Hal Alabaster, spokesman for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Atfcninlstratlon. The NOAA Is one o f the federal agencies Involved In spill work and the one that won the agreement Thursday from the world's largest oil company. Exxon's promise to turn over 815 million Just the likely damage costs and expenses not release Exxon from any potential future liability. .________________________ _ SANFORD — A scathing letter from a Seminole County Planning and Zoning commissioner to the president of the Friends of the Wcklva River Inc., has led County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley to question, the propriety o f the planning official's actions. It also has led to a rill between two organizations; that often work closely together. At Issue Is the letter P&Z Commissioner Frank; Shelton wrote to Jim Thomas, president of the; Friends o f the Wcklva. Inc., on March 7. Shelton: wrote that he felt betrayed over the Friends' support for smaller, "clustered" lots In the Plantation! development adjacent to the Weklva River. Shelton Is a member o f the board of directors o f the' Markham Woods Association, which opposed the' clustering on the grounds that It Increased the! concentration of houMng In the rural area. Thomas's group Is the leading private environmental organiza­ tion dedicated to protecting the Weklva River. Thomas brought the matter to Kelley's attention and on April 6, she sought a legal opinion on the matter from County Attorney Bob McMillan. Kelley wrote, " I have became concerned about improprieties by one of the members o f the □M From it a ff u d w k w reports________________ □ R p # r* # - Polio# r#cov#r ROM ch#ok ' NEW BEDFORD. Maas. - Bristol County District Attorney Ronald Pina met with In­ vestigators from the office to report on Pete Rose’s ties to a c o n v i c t e d M a s s a c h u s e tts b o o k m a k e r In pooasesslon o f the ClIn c t n n a t l R e d a m a n a g e r 's 1 9 7 5 World Series ring. P in a T h u r s d a y turned over to In­ vestigators Informa­ tion gathered during a state police probe Into Illegal gambling. A check for 827.000 from Rose made out to Joseph Cambra of S o m e rs e t, a c o n ­ victed bookie, was am ong the papers , home during a 1984 raid. seized from Camara's! Pina said. However, the district attorney stressed there was no evidence that the check was a payment for gambling debts. 1# com ! m ssr. The plight ol the homeiss Is not Just a national problem. The Incidents are just as bad wid Just as traumatic here In Seminole County and across the stale. A closer look is coming in Sunday's edition. Partly cloudy and warm today Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy today with a high m the mid to upper M s and a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers. Partly cloudy tonight with a low In the 60s and a 20 percent chance of showers. Partly cloudy tomor­ row with a high of 83 to 90. re q u e s ts $ 4 3 ,5 0 0 to h e lp c o n s t r u c t c e n te r • y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer Anyone Whlla It may look like tun and games, area h igh s c h o o l s c ie n c e s tu d e n ts who participated In Thursday’s Seminole County Physics Olymlcs at Seminole Community C o lleg e put a lot o l work Into their ixperlments and projects, one ol which was m egg drop. Students dropped eggs, In luslom-deslgned cartons, from rooftops to we how far they could (all and still remain ntact alter Impact. SANFORD — Sanford Regional Airport has applied for tourism development funds to build a welcome center at the terminal. .. _ ,, Aviation director Mack LaZcnby said the applica­ tion died with the Tourism Development Council requests 843.300 to build an Information booth and welcome center at the airport terminal. Sanford Airport Authority authorized LaZenby to apply for the grant at a meeting last month. . "It la Imperative that this program start as soon aa funds are available so people coming through this 'gstewsy' know where they can spend their money In Seminole County." LaZenby wrote In the application. LaZenby calls the airport a gateway for northern tourists Into Central Florida. Tourists who land at Sanford Regional Airport have an opportunity for exposure to sights In Seminole County they wouldn't hsve If they landed at Orlando International, he said. The counter would be staffed by one paid employee and other volunteers, LaZenby said, and additional □ M s A irp ort. Fags 2 A County wfll fight FD C A appeal R y J . M A R K R A R PIKLO Herald Stall wrltsr______________________________________ SANFORD — Seminole County will fight an appeal of their controversial approval of a convenience store across State Road 40 from the Weklva River Aquatic Preserve by the Florida Department of Community Affairs. The appeal, which was filed with Oov. Bob Martinez and cabinet members April 7. claims the county failed to meet the requirements of the Wcklva River Protection Act by allowing the store to be built on five acres owned by Miller Enterprises. Inc. of Crescent City at the southwest corner of S.R. 40 and Longwood Markham Road, less than a mile from the Weklva River. County commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday to defend the county tn the appeal. County attorneys said they have until May 1 to ask for a hearing In the appeal. Regardless of whether the commercial land use designation Is defended by the county, no store may be built at the site. Seminole County Circuit Court land records show on March 29. Miller Enterprises received a deed from Southland Corp. for another commercial property loealrd al the southeast corner of Lake Markham Road and S R . 46 that has not been challenged by the state. Neither Ed Teuton. Miller Enterprises vice president of real estate, nor their allomry. Miranda Fitzgerald, could be reached to determine whether Miller En­ terprises plaiu to pursue development of the challenged Longwood Markham Road site. The commercial land use designation al the Longwood Markham Road site has been opposed by residents of the Markluam Road area who do not want more convenience stores along S.R. 40. Two are already In business west of Interstate 4. Environmentalists said the store slle Is too close lo sensitive Weklva River-area wetlands and la In an area already plagued by high number* of black bear deaths. The DCA appeal asks the governor and Cabinet to require the county lo lower the land use from commercial to a low-density designation such as suburban estates or rural, which would allow no more than one home to be built on the site. Lonnie Groot. deputy county attorney, said the county's comprehensive plan requires all land uses In the Wcklva River Protection Area, which extends east from the river to about Orange Boulevard, must comply with the requirements of the protection set. Groot said the state's protection act does not prohibit commercial uses In the area The protection act requires that all land uses In the protection area maintain the rural character of the area. It stales that any type of development ether than low-density residential uses must have less Impact on surrounding areas than residential uses. The act also requires that development must have no imparts on adjacent state lands. "Commercial uses are an Inappropriate and inronststant land use." said Jim Farr, a DCA division of □ M s Appeal. Fags 2A Regatta scheduled tomorrow SANFORD - About 60 sailors will compete In a 13.5 mile race on Lake Monroe Saturday to help protect an endangered species that inhabits those waters. The Trans-Monroe 20.000 Meter Race, a fund-raising benefit for the Save the Manatee Club, will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday with abreakfast at the Sanford Landing Restaurant. The National Guard will begin the race al I I a.m. with a ' cannon atari. Charles Davis, one of the race organizers, said. "T h e race was designed as a *pectalor race.” Spectators are kivlted to watch the rare from the shoreline at the Holiday Inn adjacent to the marina. The Paragalors Skydiving Team and a Beet of Ullralile □ M s Ragatta. Fags SA �' ••■ NEWS FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E TALLAHASSEE - Banning assault rifles without infringing on the rights o f lawabiding citizens la a delicate taak that may not be passible, the chairman o f a key House committee said Thursday. "They (supporters of the bill) don't want to take away weapons from people who are using It Tor legitimate means, for hunting or for use on a personal range or whatever the Sliver. p-North Miami Beach. "W hat we're trying to do la come to some sort of solution to that problem and still protect society from the unlawful use o f these weapons. " I don't know If It's attainable or not." union at strikebound Eastern Airlines r doubt Thursday on plans by Tessa Air Corp. to rebuild item as a smaller. •prtftahfeearner; • Tk. A Union leaders . /ntirtued to bush li Eastern, insisting that former Baeeba Ueberroth still may have a a’ .-oi. nt w along with other Madera. * :I.. Meanwhile, an advisor to Carl Icahn. chairman o f Trans World Airlines, said Icahn would talk shoCly with Eastern's unions. f'W 'v ■ Umoq officials said there are a number o f interested bidders, but they declined to identify any zeept for Icahn. They also scoffed at the company's plans for rebuilding Eastern, formerly the nation's seventh largest airline. "T h a t la a pipe d rea m " said Charles Bryan, president of District 100 o f the International Association o f Machinists, which struck Eastern on March 4, triggering the current corporate crisis. " I don't think in this Industry you shrink your way bock to profitability,'' said Louis Marckesano. an alrtlhe analyst with Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. in Philadelphia. " I think that is a subterfuge for dismantling (Eastern)." Letter Seminole County Planning and Zoning Board. My review reveals that passible Im­ proprieties exist and range in severity from 'loss o f objectivity' to 'more serious activity and » llon d lf not no. January 1991. Shelton was ap­ pointed by former District S c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r B ill Klrehboff In 1987. " I ’m not trying to get him out o f office, but I wanted to see whet our, legal position la on o T ^ s ^ t a m s n tT * a s l l |fCP A * member," Kelley aald, "W e don't always a#ee. He's got s d e s ig n a tio n to w a rra w fe a n exemption from the s o t *#r The other vacant cocnnmfcial _____ I __ m n S i parcel, iocs ted on S - R T H at Lake H v h h * "t Road had com* m erclal zoning approval by Septem ber 1988, so It was exempt from the set’s require* the m a n than L700 c a n travel* tog la and from the store dally could kill more b e a n . Th e Count; if ns w a riKMm* • d th is febutd become^ Shelton aald. " I f 1 had l& 5 iik n fo ld ' not an respond to Kellr said county e o n remora a plamdi for "just cam e," must determine sum may be, Her. written on amy.rritoctajum Regatta ® C m U m r ilfr in li aircraftwillland at he am* representing btmself. not the aM ociatlon . Shelton I* ; .former president o f the aeeocis- ,______1 barbecue and aw ard* pres* entatton will be held from 6 until 10 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Davis said he hopes the race will become an annual event t o . rival regattas like the Red Lobster CUrua Bowl Cup. For ticket to the Saturday breakfast, call Debbie Jacques at 323*1910. TH E T h e M a rk h a m W o o d s Asaoctoiloq f t presents a group o f homeowners to the northwest area o f the county - who have fought county efforts to build more than one home per acre to their area and to commercialize Stats Road 46. positions Shelton has consistently defended aa a planning commissioner,. Shelton's letter was written following Thomas' March 1 dppearance before the planning commission to ppeak generally In Ikvor o f a developer's revised plana to build about 420Thomes In the Plantation development adjacent to the Wektva River. Thomas told planning commlas to n e r s Ih n t P la n t a t io n 's clustering o f httnes wuuld pre* serve m ore sen sitive lands bordering the Wekiva River. P la n n in g C o m m is s io n e r Shelton aald he was disap* pointed because the Friends had __________, _ „ __ __ _ Woods Association to inform the homeowners o f the Friends* support o f Plantation's duster* ing plan. "T h ey simply came info a developer's meeting a few days before the F U meeting and said, *We*re going to support clustering* and that was that," Shelton said, " t 's a shame they couldn't have sat down with us before and talked It over." Phumtng oommUekmers voted 5*2 in fevor o f nantatkm, with Shelton and Planning Commit* sloner John Tracy opposing, County cewimlaUonera approved the plan on March 28. " I have never felt so used and betrayed." Shelton wrote to Thomas, "N o matter how much I believe In moat o f your organ!salion's objectives, you nave shown me that you would walk association "bit our tongues" and supported the Friends o f the W e k lv a ’ s position that the western portion o f the Seminole County Expressway should be located along County Road 46*A — through the Markham Woods area — and not along S.R. 46, which could be harmftr! to the WeWvaRivcr. Thomas responded on March 24 with a letter calling Shelton's comments an "onottonal tirade" resolve our problems.” "W e have banded together and defending the Friends* stances on Its efforts to protect and we have disagreed." Ezzell If said. "But regardeas o f whether "It becomes obvious to us that we agree or not. we shouldn't be you either do not understand the throwing darts and axes at each facts in these issues or that you other. 1 personally told Jim ere completely willing to Ignore Thomas It's unfortunate this them." Thomas wrote. "In either happened and we should work case. 1 would personally ques- together to see that It doesn't Uon your qualifications to sit In happen again." such an Important position as a Shelton said he will continue member o f the planning and to work with the Friends on sorting board. mutual Issues and hopes the "W e urge you to re-evaluate wounds between the two groups your behavior h this case and can be healed. hope that you will not again Ezzell said he and the azaoclacastigate members o f the public U o n c o n t in u e to s u p p o rt who happen to disagree with Shelton's position as a planning your personal position. commissioner, but were sorry to Thomas sent copies of both see him Involve himself in conShelton's letter and his own troversy. response to Sue Lewis, chairman " I think that Flank Shelton is o f the planning commission, on w ith o u t a d ou bt th e con* March 27, writing that he felt cerned-citizen-type that has the S h e lt o n 's c o m m e n ts w e r e best Interest o f the citizens of "h igh ly Inappropriate" for a Sem inole County at heart," “ It aald. "H e got caught up in lIdeal game. That Is not his "A s s memberor the Planning to her. ‘ ' and Zoning Comnisslacu T b u d * Thomas said Wednesday he p b ^ t ^ ^ ^ d V q u e T u o n a b r o did not intend for the letters to e x c h a n g e o f L a k e F o r e s t become public, but ,decided to wetlands for dedicated lands at write Lewis because Shelton has Rabat Point and made an bn* sent copies o f his letter to all the ___ ^ _ _____ H N P m M J personnel may be commcrds) property at S.& 46 Woods Association. "1 felt I oou|d needed as the airport grows, and Longwood Markham Road send tt to anybody I wanted to," Advertising space in the counter back to suburban estates land he said. area would be leased out, he use. Thomas said he Isn't trying to said. "Our reward when we asked get Shelton otuted by writing The welcome center would ill your support this time to protect Lewis, but he felt Shelton's neatly into a recently completed our soning and quality o f life as comments were Inappropriate 8260,000 expansion o f the well aa the river, was your and felt Lewis should be aware airport terminal. LaZenby aald. assisting the developer and o f them. The terminal w ll serve domestic county in the demise o f our Both Thomas and Gene Ezzell. and international travelers, area's soning ae we have known current president o f the aaaoclaTourism development grants It for the last 20years." Uon, deny any efforts to trade were crested by a six-percent tax Shelton's letter also referred to support on issues, although both on hotel and motel beds passed the aaaoclalion's efforts to raise say they try to gain support for by Seminole County last year. 811,000 for the Friend'* legal their organisation** atancea. T h e T ou rism D evelo p m en t defense fund to fight AMCOR'S Thomas said he has never tried Council will meet April 20 to original 1984 plans to build up to lobby Shelton for favorable review grant applications. About to ” 1.800 homes op the site, votes. ' 8378.000 In grant money to up Thomas said Wednesday many Ezzell said Shelton's letter forgrabs. o f the Friends members are also docs not espouse the position o f H ie county office of business association members so the the association board. He said and management reports that 17 association could not take sole the association and the Friends grant applications have been credit for raising the 811,000, have many o f the same mem* re ce iv ed . T h e d eadlin e for S h e lt o n a ls o w r o t e th e bera and often work closely application was April 10. Airport W E A TH E A - I 5 * i l Today...Partly doudy with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon showers. High to the mid to upper 80s. Wind cast at 10 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f showers and a low to the low to mid 60s. Tom orrow...tally cloudy and warm with a h l f i In tpe mid 80s to 90. A 30 percent chance o f afternoon showers. Winds south at 10 mph. Extended forecast..Scattered showers and thunderstorms Sunday becoming felr Monday. Highs In the law to mid 80s Sunday and Monday and Tues­ day. Lows to the 60s. SATURDAY C la u d y g f l - f f M N M V S ty C M y 8 * * 8 8 A S o n n y 6 4 *6 6 TUSSO AT S on n y 88*71 The high temperature in San* ford Thursday was 78 degrees and the overman low was §9 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. feet and choppy. Current to to the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 66 degrees. Nsw Sm yrna S sacki Waves a t 1 to l b feet and seml-choppy. Current to variable, with a water tempera­ ture o f 66 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. - — ------------------------------------------- St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Today...wind east around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms, T o n ig h t...w in d sou theast around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and a lew thunderstorms. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period endIng at 8 a m. Friday. The temperature at 8 a.m today was 64 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 62. as recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. O th e r data: SS mX mG * dshm* S ts H * ** owMscr iS J J J trSSXwu** Kama*city ry m m w s* Nm Ot u m i * oTiLw^ ci,. ?™,—**F* ■■ MMHMHi �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. April 14, 1969 — 3A Escapee recaptured three years later ■y SUSAN LODCM Herald staff writer Girt accused of robbing laundry SANFORD - A Sem inole. County prisoner who escaped from a work detail In Altamonte Springs three years ago has been recaptured. The man waa Iden­ tified while being booked Into the Seminole County Jail on an unrelated shoplifting charge Wednesday. SANFORD — A 17-year-old Sanford girl, accused o f stealing •1,000 from a cash drawer at a Sanford laundry Wednesday morning, was arrested In the afternoon with two women accused as acting as lookouts during the robbery. The owner of Nice Day Laundry. 310 S. French Ave„ stepped outilde for a few minutes at about 10 a.m. He told Sanford police he saw two women watching him from the door o f his business. He later discovered the gtrl had apparently Jumped over a counter and had stolen his cash. The thire 5.[ ;pccta (led. leaving behind the laundry o f one of the suspects. An Investigation by police brought the arrest of the girl and of Latrtna Mellsa Taylor. 19. o f 107 Seminole Gardens. Sanford: and Mellocon Shema Sims. 19. of 1316 Southwest Road, Sanford. The three are charged with grand theft. Bond for the women Is $1.000 each. Since Wednesday’s arrest, to which a charge o f escape was added, sheriff's Investigators have determined the man has used at least 26 different aliases and has been arrested about 20 time In Florida. Georgia. New York and South Carolina since 1969. He always uses a different Tw o arrested after auto accident SANFORD — A 32-year-old Sanford man allegedly ran In to a bar after a car he was driving collided with another car on Park Avenue In Sanford. He was later Identified as the driver and arrested. A second man who had been a passenger tiding with the 32-year-old man allegedly drove the car home, leaving the ent. Sanford police said. scene of the accident. Police captured both men, who were reportedly Identified by the occupants of the second car Involved In the crash. Botrt Ronald Charles Weaver, o f 3301 S. Sanford Ave. *52: and Gerald George Mahan. 55. or 2818 S. Sanford Ave., have been charged with driving under the Influence and leaving the scene of an accident. Weaver waa also charged with violation of the right o f way In connection with the crash. The arrests were made at about 3:28 p.m. on Park Drive, after police located both suspecta and brought them back to the scene or the accident. Bond Is $500 each. P o lk h o s p ita liz e d , u n d e rg o e s s u rg e ry fo r c lo g g e d a rte ry ■ y S U S A N L O D IN Herald staff writer S A N F O R D - S em in o le County Sheriff John Polk has been hospitalized In Orlando thla week to have a clogged artery In hla neck cleared. Polk, who underwent heart bypass surgery In London. England, following a heart a t t a c k la s t y e a r Is In "excellent condition." follow­ Bicyclist accused of having cocaine ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A bicyclist who was stopped by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy or. Central Street. Altamonte Springs, because he waa reportedly riding erratically, was charged with possession o f cocaine alter he was searched. The deputy said he saw Victor B. Johnson. 26. of 610 Plum Lane, Altamonte Springs, drop a piece o f drug paraphernalia. Johnson was searched and a rock of crack cocaine reportedly was found In his pocket. The arrest was made at 6:51 a.m. Wednesday. Bond Is $2,000. Erratic driving brings arrests LAKE MARY — A Lake Mary policeman who noticed a car traveling erratically In the parking lot o f Driftwood Plaza confronted and arrested the two occupants o f the car after reportedly seeing a pipe of marijuana on the console of the car. Thomas Michael Marks, and Joseph William Stolaakl, both 18 and of Miami, are charged with possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession o f drug paraphernalia. The arrests were made at about 11 p.m. Wednesday. Shots flrod at bystander ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Karl Robin Simmons. 24. of Altamonte Springs, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies a motorist fired several shots at him at about 8:10 p.m. Thursday as he stood outside the Disco Food Store. Magnolia Street, rural Altamonte Springs, an area known for numerous narcotics sales. Deputies have a description o f the gunman and hla car. There were no Injuries. i n v Qlri reports riuds man climbing ties CASSELBERRy - A 10-year-old Casselberry girl told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she saw a nude man climbing a tree while she was waiting to catch a school bus on Lake Ann Lane at Branch Road. Casselberry, at about 8:20 a.m. Wednesday. The girl said the man ran into nearby woods when the bus arrived. The bus driver reported seeing the man In the area before, but when the driver saw him he was clothed. Woman srrsstsd on DUI charge SANFORD — The following person faces a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Rebecca B. Selsulms. 29. o f 902 Scott Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 1:51 a.m. today after her car ran a red light when turning onto U.S. Highway 17-92. from First Street In Sanford. name, with some ol the names warrants division of the sheriffs being various spellings of similar department brought a photo of names. Investigators said. the escapee, who was known as Investigators believe the sus­ Juanathan Shephard. 40. to the p e c t 's re a l nam e m ay be Jail. The accused shoplifter was Juanathan Thaddcua Nables. He Identified as the escapee and Is believed lo be 40 years old. Jailed on that charge. Sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey However, during further In­ said the escapee, the only vestigation. Hughey said depu­ escapee from the Sem inole ties determined that both Holt County Jail to tie at large at the and Shephard are allsea. Depu­ time of his capture, was Iden­ ties found records o f a criminal tified Wednesday when he was history on the same man under being booked Into Jail ns an 26 different names. accused shoplifter. He was being Shephard escaped while on a booked as Craig Holt, 28. of Orlando. While Holt was being work detail at an Altamonte processed at the Jail, corrections Springs church two hours after Sgt. George Morris and guard he was made a trustee on Jan. 9, Cleo White thought his face was 1086. In the shoplifting case, the familiar, but they couldn't place his name. Officers from the suspect Is accused of stealing a ing this recent treatment. Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said Thursday. Polk was treated at Florida Hospital. He entered the hos­ pital Tuesday and remained there through Thursday, Harrell said. There was no urgency to the treatement. but Harrell said Polk. 57. was told a couple of months ago that the artery needed to be treated. Atwater to address Republicans The chairman o f the national Republican party will address th e S e m in o le C o u n ty R e ­ publicans at their annual Lin­ coln Day celebration Saturday In Orlando Seminole County la one of two Florida Lincoln Day appearances for Lee Atwater, who will speak In Miami later this month. Ken W rig h t, a S em in o le County Republican executive committee member, said he expected about 350 members of the Seminole OOP to attend the dinner. Wright, who was executive director of the George Bush p r e s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n In Florida, said, "Notwithstanding Its size. Seminole County Is a s tro n gly a c tiv e Republican county." An awards presentation will follow the dinner. Lincoln Day Is an annual spring event to commemorate the founder of the Republican party. Seminole County Re­ publican Ed DePuy said. The dinner will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the downtown O rlando Radlsson on Lake Ivanhoc. bottle of Dom Pertgnon cham­ pagne from Albertson's. State Road 434. Long wood. He was arrested by a sheriffs deputy after being followed from the store by workers who said they saw him take the bottle of champagne from his pants and hand It to another person In a van. T h e van left and the s u s p e c t wns a r r e s te d . Albertson's workers told depu­ ties they believe the same man bus stolen several bottles of Dom Pertgnon using the same method during the last month. He also reportedly had a stolen credit card and may be charged In connection with that. Hughey said. Nables Is held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. C ity o ffe rs w a te r deal to u tility c u s to m e rs turn their subscriptions during that 60-day period will receive a waiver of the S I60 hook-up fee SANFORD — At the end of this and one free year of service. month. 10,000 utility customers Simmons said. "W e believe those Incentives In Sanford will receive an Invita­ tion to subscribe to a reclaimed will certainly get people to think­ ing about filling out a rather water service. This week the city commission simple form and getting It re­ approved a S I. 850 printing turned to us." Simmons said. The city will hold public meet­ contract for a reclaimed water subscription promotion. The ings at the Sanford Civic Center mailing will be sent out within In mid-May and mldJunc to three months, said BUI Sim­ explain the service to utility customers. mons. city director of engineer­ When the promotion ends, the ing and planning. city will determine the feasibility The reclaimed water program o f offering the service on a Is part o f a city effort to end nclghborhood-by-nelghborhood dumping o f treated eflluent Into basis. Sim m ons said. CosLake Monroe. ts-pcr-gallon to the city will be The city Is offering a promo­ determined by the number of tion through the months of May requests, the size of tots and and June. Customers who re­ resource conservation, he said. B y L A U R A L . S U L L IV A N Herald staff writer_______________ Electro-Lux Authorised Inventory Close-Out Clearance Sale Pleas If the state violates the popula­ tion limits, the court could order btoAder releases of even more violent offenders than provided for Under sU t* law, , . Jamerson said the poipnmtee la looking at regional jails to handle m ore Inm ates, plus longer sentences for violent of­ fe n d e r s an d a e n te n c ln g alternatives including drug rehabUitation for non-violent of­ fenders. said. Bainbridge said her daughter Jennifer. 16, was killed last May 29 whf n an innate oq w l y release and a cohort rammed a motorcycle on which.she. was a passenger, mistaking It for the bike carrying an accomplice In a drug deal gone bad. Her daugh­ ter's companion was also killed. ' S O N I D A Y ONLY S U N D A Y APRIL 16th 9 AM •9 PM Directly Shipped From The Factory • B e s t W e ste rs D e llo a a Martinez has proposed build­ ing 8.843 new prisons next year. Even then, the state would face 97.000 new admissions by 1992 and It would cost S3.6 billion t6 build and operate enough pris­ ons to house them, Jamerson 4S1 Deltona Blvd. Room 1144 Deltona, FIs. SA N K aO P TCY 11 11. THURSDAY • 5:51 a.m. — 1122 Locust Ave., medical call, woman. 33. not transported. •9:51 a.m. — 27th Street and O rla n d o D riv e , tra u m a , woman. 64. not transported. • 12:36 p.m. - 2460 S. Park Ave.. medical call, woman. 81. not transported. • 1:24 p.m.' - 118 Winding Ridge Dr., medical call. man. 49. transported to Central FOR rou? FEDERAL LAW HAY HELP \ 1i VWVOUT Florida Regional Hospital. • 1 :5 9 p .m . - 531 N. Palmetto Ave.. false alarm. •2:17 p.m. — 2407 Orange Ave., emergency, electrical short In lamp cord. • 5:15 p.m. — Third Street and French Avenue, trauma, man. 54. not transported. • 6 0 1 p.m. — 806 Escambia Ave.. trauma, boy. 16. trans­ ported by private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. lkiu km o o s . H. ATTORNEY AT CAU. I ( I I (.(M ill W h a t th e s c h o o l b o a rd approved during a m eeting Wednesday was transferring some students who live In the area bounded by General Hut- chison Parkway on the north. C.R. 434 on the south. C.R. 427 on the west, and U.S. 17-92 on the east, from Greenwood Lakes to Mllwee. It was also Incorrectly reported In another story yesterday that Lynn Lawrence of Winter Park's E a a t b r o o k H o m e o w n e r 's Association said Orange County raised $900 m il Ion through a two percent asks tax on food and beverages. The figure actu­ ally represents taxable income made through restaurant sales. j g a on Selective Delmar & Levelor Blinds .11 III Al ( ihi M s I’ A !N ( l)N I HOI vm ik r I it s t onm * SI I f A. ' A l l PH. IMHRU S 322-9300 I FREE WALLPAPER CLINIC THIS SATURDAY AT 1:30 PM APRIL 15, 1989 ;:•/ W o llp o p c f / t o I f c m vOniroii • 1IS V. Equip. Portable (407) 321-7946 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PAiOt U»S) 50-60% OFF I’l Ks()NAi IN ii in >■4 d a y s o n l m 20 to 50% OFF on all in stock Wallpaper \ i* . i I I J LAKE MARY BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Corrections T h e number o f S em inole County middle schools whose attendance boundaries for next year arete changed by the school board was Incorrectly reported Thursday. The only middle school change adopted was one affecting Mllwee and Greenwood Lakes middle schools. M U ’ TOLU rwcnucTBN m u :» 686 Hickman Circle I AC I OR! DIREt'l SPAS • FACTOR! DIRECT SPAS stilt m i i i i n »m u- 1 2900 430 E. Altamonte Dr. Altamonte Springs (* 0 7 )Q Q Q m is g o * * 0 4 Q E. Colonial Dr. Orlando <407> 8 9 6 -1 5 6 5 �gnKMSBMHHHBHRHBgSSKiwfSalMvpIw i> ..j*Z -■ .i~ ;*— > -r. BEN W A T T E N B E R G rn n rn m 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407*323*’3011 or 831*9903 Ways* 0. Osyts, FwMIitwr KanaM W. Mask, Ixsarttv* Uttar Home Delivery: 3 Month*. S10.OO: 6 Month*. *39.00: Year. *78.00. In 8Ute M*U: 3 Month*. *39.50; 6 Month*. *49.00: Year. *06.00. Out Of Bute Mall: 3 Month* *21,*4: 0 Month* *40 00: Year 078.00. _______ - ■■ EDITORIALS - - — I- Junk*bond genius Michael Milken In­ novated the use o f high-yield, low-quality bonds to finance .hostile corporate takeovers. He permitted little companies to buy big using the assets o f the preyed-on corporation as collateral for the buyer. He found s way to leverage deals that gave greed away, over rational business sense. He msde corporate chairmen tremble. Selling Junk bonds. Milken earned more last year, titan McDonalds did ad!log hamburgers. M o re to the oil sp ill than residu e The television news producer and his wife won't see It again. Why couldn't it have entered the nice New York restaurant. She happened on Cape Cod. or Miami Beach? Why have ftfid! it ith " to happen where It was " " "prisUne?' M ia i ■ f e i checked her lynx co st "And those poor fishermen." said the news The maltre d' ushered the couple to a quiet producer's wife. "They're going to have a hard comer table. ‘What a day!" said the producer. "That oil time making a living •pill we're coveting la Incredible. It’s tragic.' If the Japanese don't buy Alaskan salmon The producer’s wife agreed. "It’s a cat itaatrophe.' for sushi." she said, "It Just gets worse and worse.* "It's almost as bad A waiter came over and presented menus. "Let's have the duck." the producer's wife said. as being fired," said The producer nodded absently. the producer, slicing "Those poor sea otters." said the producer. into the body of the “ Just think, scrubbing them with s toothbrush duck. He thought to dean o ff the oil." suddenly o f Joe and His wife said. "It's tragic." She thought: I have Judy and Henry and to get my fur coat cleaned and stored for the Mel and Sarah, who had Just been term!summer. "Just think o f those poor little bird* caked n a l e d f r o m h la with oil," the producer said as he pulled a leg off network in a coatthe duck on the table. cutting program. "W hat's so tragic," the producer went oh, “ is "It's all the Tault of that It happened In a pristine area." The woman E x x o n ," the p ro ­ Hardl concurred: "Terrible," she said. "So pristine. d u cer's w ife said. lives t " R ig h t . " said the Hardly anyone Uvea there." roducer. " t h e y 'll The producer chewed on the duck's wing and said, "It's too bad. It will be two or three years ave to pay those until all those people who don't use the beaches fishermen. They're and don't see the coastline, won't use It again, or liable. They ought to pay through the nose, E He changed c* * the ^ -----landscape o f corporate A m erica In th e 1980a. For these a c­ complishment*, some m ltfit think Milken deserves an award. In a sense, Michael Douglas won It far him, with his Oscar last year for playing a character hke Milken In "W a ll S treet." Ironically, as this year's Academy Awards were being announced, Beverly HUls-based Milken won another kind o f distinction: He was nominated by a federal grand Jury for the role o f moatt fraudulent - t■ .i, SSSiS In .the boom days o f the 1900a, Junk bands helped feed - and feed on — America's expansion. But when the economy eventually contracts, as some economists p m ' ' may happen within a year, high-risk bon turn*many former solid corporations to Junk. Milken la a symbol o f an cm gone awry. He now wins boos, as he once won applause, but the gaudy show that he inspired goes on. LETT ER S TO T H E EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All letter* must be signed and include a mailing address ' suld be on a und telephone number. Letters shou single subject and ss brief ss poaalb Sanford Herald reserves the right loedll. World "You DON'T havo a oaUular phono?" 'It’s really sad," said the wife as she took off the pelts o f once-trapped lynx, "and so cruel, y," the producer said. "It's a sad day. And that's whst he wss thinking later that id Tnoreau: and night as he read his leather-bound savored his bedtime snack o f venison ragout. USE ASSN J (C) 1909 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE TELLER. DAVID S. B R O D E R WASHINGTON — James L. Sundqulst. the Brookings Institution's thoughtful scholar of American government, has an essay in the winter issue o f the Political Science Quarterly. Secretary o f State James A. Baker III needs to read i t Sundqulst * theme Is the difficulty of making hard decisions stick In what he Call* 'the new era o f coalition government In the United State*." He makes a convincing case that when the ticket-splitting minority of voters (about one-quarter of the electorate) give Republicans the presidency but put Congress back Into Democratic control, a* they have 'done with Increasing frequency In recent decades, the result Is often costly to good policy and good government. In my view, the reason this pattern produces bad government Is that It frustrates the people in the executive and the legislative branch to the point that they try to usurp the other's power. We've seen spectacular examples o f that In the White House, Including the whole Iran* contra affair. Now we are beginning to realize that Congress may be showing symptoms of the same disease. Frustrated at their fwuty’s continuing inability to win the White some Democratic members o f Congress are seeking to exercise presidential powers themselves. Tv The latest example Is the agreement forged between the congressional leaders and Baker on American aid to the Contras. The deal Includes an extraordinary provision enabling any of four congressional committees to override legislation to be passed by Congress and signed by the President providing *4.5 million a month o f "humanitarian" or nonmilitary assistance to the Contra forces challenging the Sandlnlsta government in Nicaragua. Baker recognized that this side-agreement was such an obvious invasion of presidential power that it could not be put Into the basic legislation. So he arranged to handle It through a letter to the lawmaker* — a subterfuge so transparent that White House counsel C. Boyden Gray properly but belatedly protested that it damaged presidential pre­ rogatives. To make my own bias clear, let me say that I never supported President Reagan's effort to finance an antl-Sandlnlsta army in Central America. I never had believed that, given our imperialist history in Nicaragua, the United Slates had the right or the capacity to control that country's political development. So in policy terms, I have no problem with what the Democratic members o f Congress have done. I also can see the practical advantages In the agreement, as outlined by the President and Baker and even by such staunch supporters of ANDERSON N a v y reluctant to give d e ta ils of F-1 8 cra sh AUTOMATIC WASHINGTON - Marilyn Ginsberg has been waiting for two year* to bury her husband. Thanks to the secrecy o f the U.8. Navy, she may never put to rest the mystery o f his death. CapL Daniel Ginsberg was one o f the Navy's esteemed "T op Guns." On May 30. 1987, hla P-18 Jet crashed into the Sierra Nevada Mountains in California on a routine training flight. The N a v y c la im e d It apent 1,388 fligh t hours searching for the wreckage. Then it gave up. But Marilyn Ginsberg, the petite w id o w w it h t w o toddlers, w ou ldn 't give up. The more s h e r e a d o f th e N a v y 's search re-, c o r d s , th e m o re ' hollow they sounded and she grew de­ termined to find the plane herself. A year after the (F in d in g th* accident she did, and ilsna raised It took only seven armor* hours. qu< luttilons U sin g the same than it an­ Information the Navy swered J had. Mrs. Ginsberg had reward prater* and maps hung tn ranger stations, at trail heads and in sheriffs' offices. With reluctant help from the military, she initiated a search. On June 18. 1988. after a half-day hike, a search team found the plane east o f Yoscmitc National Park near the Nevada border, Finding the plane so easily raised far more questions than it answered far Mr*. Ginsberg and the family o f the dead co-pilot, Lt. Michael Mueller. Why hadn't the Navy spotted it? Was the Navy hiding something? Why would a p ilot respected for his caution, who had flown in the 1986 bombing raid on Libya, crash on a routine flight across California? The Pentagon has locked the records o f the crash in s vault for top secret material and will only release a sanitized version o f Its conclusions. Our associate Jim Lynch pored over documents and Interviewed more than a dozen people privy to the crash and the search. We found convincing evidence that the Navy may have known exactly where the plane was, and decided to leave ft there. The plane crashed on a ridge behind Green Creek Canyon. The Navy records show that no search aircraft were near the canyon on the day o f the crash. Yet a hiker and a forestry worker swear they saw Navy plane* fly In and out r f the canyon Juat hour* after the crash. A deputy at a nearby sheriff's department saw a helicopter equipped to pick up wreckage a couple o f days after the accident. A hiker reported an "explosion" near the crash site and the last radar reading from the F-18 was leas than three miles from the crash site. But the Navy focused Us search 30 miles sway on Glare Mountain. The Navy stuck to the Glare Mountain theory, even to the point o f putting It on Capt. Ginsberg's death certificate. S .<--- « “ ------------ Junk bonds are like sugar. They taste sweet far invcstunk They creole a lot o f Irenzkd activity. But they soon enervate the system, wasting energy ,tu^ pfpmotlng *><vww," |lr decay. The couple entered their apartment building ________ up to the penthouse floor. and took the elevator c ‘Or solar power," said the wife as they entered their air-conditioned apartment. She turned on the twelve-bulb chandelier in the vestibule. Their dog barked and wagged hla tall. "What we really need is more energy conservation," said the producer, "w e're destroying the earth, eating too much, using too much land." He gritted his teeth in anger as he fed ground beef to the dog. JACK tenvtettod'on all counts. Milken could receive ■ 350-Vcar orison term. Meainvnlle, Milken has hooked Wall Street *n|unk bonds ! “ The financial revolution that this mover* fck unleashed w il endure for a simple reason: H igh-yield, high-risk bonds have been enjtxrnoed by the establishment that once shunned them ." James S tem p ld writes In those grredy rata. "Th ey will." said the producer's wife, "and that captain ought to be hanged." The couple led the restaurant arid got Into their air-conditioned Lamborghini Countach equipped with power windows, power steering, power brakes, and power seats, getting 6 miles per gallon. "Damn oil companies." said the producer as the car roared off Into the night. "W e ought to go to windmill power." the Contra cause as Rep. Henry Hyde (R-lll.) and Rep. Mickey Eds lwards (R-Okla.). DemocratIc control o f Congress dooms any effort to revive military aid to the Contras — even though Bush indicated after the election he w o u ld s eek such assistance. Better to have one policy, en­ dorsed by Congress and the administra­ tion. than io con­ tinue to battle end­ lessly over what that policy should be. But the cost or this agreement Is unac­ ceptably high. I have to agree with Rep. Vin Weber (R-Mlnn.), who says that this Is a distorted version of bipartisanship and a b low to both the Bush presidency and (w tV a a M n the authority any spectacular C h i e f E x e c u t iv e •xamples of should try to pre­ that in th* serve. White Houuy " T h e r e are tw o k 1 n d a o f b ip a r t is a n s h ip . " Weber said "There's the'greater good' kind where people agree to put aside their teems and work together for parochial concerns tor some national purpose. But there's also ‘a lowest common denominator' kind, which avoids responsibility and avoids making hard de­ cisions. And that's whst we've done here." Weber continued; "I'm not a lawyer, so I won't say U'a unconstitutional to gove four •operate committees (the foreign affair* and appropriations committees of each body) authority to suspend a program paiard by Congress and signed into law by the President. "But It's certainly Only extra-constitutional and an erosion o f power. They (the administration) may think they have a good deal in the short run. but this is Ihclr first foreign-policy decision, and they're going to have to live with that precedent a long time." Weber called the concession by Baker "almost a reverse Gulf of Tonkin." referring to the resolution President Johnson got Congress to pass and which Jie later used as -a legal pretext for fighting an undeclared war tn Vietnam. By making it easy for voters to spilt their tickets, such campaigns feed the very policy breakdown that Sundqulst correctly describes as the byproduct of "coalition government. It's a poor way for a democracy to do VT A Navy apofesman told us th search was thorough and that the wreckage could not be seen from the air. The Navy should thank Mrs. Ginsberg. Until she found the F-18. It was the only military Jet lost Inside the United States in the past 10 years. If the Navy found the plane, why was 11 kept a secret? ft may have something to do with chronic mechanical problems in F-18*. including sporadic engine fires. Three more F-18# crashed after CapL Ginsberg's Ill-fated flight. Five months after hla death the Navy shelved half o f the Pacific Fleet's F-18* for work on engines with more than 800 hour* flying time. One of < Capt. Ginsberg'* engines 1.482 hours, the other 055 hour*. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, April 14, 1969 — BA Legal Notices F IN A N C IA L Stocks higher NEW YORK - Stock prices opened higher Friday In moder­ ate trading or New York Stock Exchange issues after the gov­ ernment released economic data on .March producer prices and the U.S. merchandise trade gap for February. The Dow Jones Industrial a v e ra g e , w h ich Tell 23.05 Thursday, was up 21.63 to 2317.63 shortly after the market ■opened. Advances led declines 710-181 among the 1,302 issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 14.500,000 shares. Earlier Friday, the Labor De­ partment reported that Inflation Dow Jones Dow Joaoo A verages lOHJOa.m. 30 Indus 2317.45 up 21,45 20 Trans 1070.97 up 5.01 15 Utils 186.46 up 0.77 65 Stock 884.41 up 8.34 JE A N N E W EA V ER B LA C K Jeanne Weaver Black, 66, 1424 B. Ash Circle. Cased beny, died Monday at her residence. Bom Dec. 22. 1922 In Har­ risburg, Pa., she moved to Casselberry from Cocoa In 1984. She was a retired waitress and a Protestant. Survivors Include daughter. Sandra. Casselberry; son, Robert Avraham, Oreland. Pa.; slater, Doris Schleasman, Sun Lakes, Arts.; brother. Paul Weaver. Enola, Pa.: mother, Abna C. Belnlauer. Mldcfletown, Pa.: four grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Orlando in charge of arrangements. at the wholesale level moderated In March when the producer price Index Increased 0.4 per­ cent. down from 1 percent hikes In February and Jan uary. Slow er rises In food and energy prices accounted for the m o re m o d es t r is e , w h ic h amounted to 5.5 percent on an annual basis. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold Previous close 389.00 up 1.75 Morning fixing 388.55 ofT0.45 Hong Kong 388.60 up 0.80 N ew York Com ex spot gold open 389.80 off 0.50 Comex spot silver open 5,907 up 0.04 (Lon don m orning fix in g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's dosing price.) 1972. A retired registered nurse, she was a member and elder o f First Presbyterian Church In Sanford. She was a widow o f the late Paul T. Piety. She is sur­ vived by a sister. Kathryn Simmons o f Old Fort. North Carolina, and by several nieces and n e D h e w s. Visitation at Oaklawn Park Cemetery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, will be Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Memorial services will be 11 a.m. Monday at First Presbyterian Church In Sanford. In lieu o f dowers, memorials should be sent to Thomwel! Home for Children In Clinton, South Carolina. JA N E T M. FALLS C H A R L O T T E H .U M Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National A ssociation o f Securities Dealers are representative In ter-d ea ler pricea aa o f m ld-m om lng today. Interd e a le r m a rk ets ch a n ge throughout the day. Pricea do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer 3 Barnett Bank 33V* First Union 22H FPAL 29H . Fla. Progress 33H J3H 33H 22H 29H 33* B a a s"* ns a t NCRCorp. Pleseey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney Westlnghouae Brunswick HBJ Fla. National Winn-Dixie Emerson.........— 55* 44* 14* 26* 21* 79* 53* 18* 9* 24* 46 30* 55* 45 15 27 21* 79* 53* 18* 9* 24* 46* 31 Sanford: brother. Ernest, San­ ford; slaters. Virginia M. Rankin. Mary Catherine McCorkel. both o f Sanford; eight grandchildren. O ram kow Funeral Hom e, Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Irene Appleby Vemay. 67. 320 E. Crystal Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom Jan. 15, 1922 she was a lifelong resident o f Sanford. She w a s a r e tir e d d ir e c t o r o f S e m in o le C o u n ty F a m ily S ervices Department and a m e m b e r o f the F ir s t P r e ­ sbyterian Church S u rvivors Include sisters. Bernice Jackson. Jacksonville. Haxel Blssett. Columbia. S.C.. Daisy Taylor. West Palm Beach. Euclalde "B ootale" DeVeaux. Charleston. S.C. Brlsson Guardian .Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrangements. Janet M. Falls. 61. 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Monday at Florida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. Bom Oct. 15, 1927 In Dopbury. Conn., she moved to Fem Park from there In 1987. She eras a bookkeeper and a member o f the Orlando Christian Center. , i Survivors indqde son. JUck, n.O rlando:., d S u fe h te r.'K ifreH W alsh , Danbury. Delray Pine Castle Memorial Chapel. 47, at I m M will Si 11 am . H M 4 m at Beach, Sally Aonardl, Brooklyn, Orlando, In charge o f arrange­ Brltaon Guardian FvrarM Hama wMB Dr, Vlrfll L. Bryant affktolbtg. Burial will ba In N.Y.. Yetta Beeber. San Antonio, ments. Erargroan Cm uUfY Vlwrt Texas. Becky Herman. New C H A R L E S F R A N K L I N L E E M pm. today ( Friday) Brtaaaa Clyardian r iawral York: five grandchildren Charles Franklin Lee, 51, 830 Beth Shalom Memorial Cha- W . 29th St.. Orlando, died p et Orlando, In charge o f ar­ Thursday at his residence. Bom L IB , CHARLES FBAJBtUN F. rangements. April 7. 1938 In Mtcanopy. he Laa. II, at laniard, ads died Friday arid Sa I a'ctack p.m. UtvrSnr aHarasan at IBs moved to Orlando from Sanford maria! Part. Winter Park, ttw Rav. Brad Plrwan effktattng Mabel Piety. 66. Sanford died In 1976. He w a s an automobile •• upholster and a Protestant. 8 a.m. Thursday at Central OramSaw P award Survivors Include daughters, tBa Florida Regional Hospital. Bom (Friday) tram 4 Is la m Arranfsmantt By Oramkew F m a r aI In M t UUa. North Carolina, she Margaret Lawson. Peggy Saun­ moved from Osteen to Sanford In ders. Patricia HH. Tammy, all of C h a rlo tte Blum . 70. 203 Bradwhaw Drive, Sanford, died Thursday at her residence. Bom in New York City, she moved to Sanford from Miami In 1963. She was a homemaker and Jewish. * Survivors Include son. Robert Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICBOF FICTITIOUS NAI Nallca la ManSy (Ivan lHaf I m angaaad In Sualnaaa a) 411 Ferakt Park Lana. FL, mar. laminate Caunty, Flarlda undar Mm Fktlttoua Nama al U L T IM A T E CAR CASK. INC., and Nwl I Inland la N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nallca N BaraSy |ivan that wa 1In bualnsaa at Taaa Highway t i n Suits U L Park. FL m a . Samlnala Caunty, Flarlda undar IBs Flctltiaut Nama al PARTY STORES OF ORLANDO INC* DBA PARTY MARTY, and mat aw Inland la raplatar tald nama wMB IBa Clark at IBa Circuit Caurt, Samlnala Caunty, Flarlda In accardanca wMB Mm Fravtslana at Mm FictHMua Nama l latutaa. Ta-Wtt: Sadlan h i m Flarlda Statutaa 1*47. /k/JeaagB J. Ollnaky /s/SBsryl J. Oilnaky PuMtoB: March St, April 7, 1A NOTICE OF A FUSLIC MEAEINO TO CONSIDER T N I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. MotIca It IwraSy plvan mat a Public Hoarlnp will ba Bald In Mm Commlaaton Room at Mm City Hall In ma City at Santard. Ftortda. at 7:M a'ctack PM . an April K IIS*, ta adapttan at an ardlnanca by Mm City at Santard. Flartda. tttta at wBkBtoaataitowt: ORDINANCE N a MM AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . C L O S IN G . VACATINO. AND ABANDONIN O A P O R T IO N O F GRANDVIEW AVENUE LVINO RETWEEN MTH STREET ISR 441 A N D EA S T 14TM P L A C E A N D L Y IN G B E ­ TWEEN SANFORD AVENUS AND POINSETTA AVENUE) P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy than ha available at Mm Oil ica at ma City Clark tor datlrtnp to atamlna N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME at Mm Fktlttoua Hama TaWH: tad Ian SUSS Flarlda Statute* 1*47. /a/Frank J. Raymand PuMtoh: April 14. II. M. May I. NR DID-MS «■ »| a»-— «-M g .4 I N O T ic io F F ICTITtOUt RAMB -- Oy P W 6 6161 I NOflCf IS HBaw am I f f j i f d In kuaWea* at 4M Rlvaralaw A y#.. Saatard, at, i rKW imAm Bvmirww Kr* vuwtifi mwlds w i www tBa Flctltiaut Nama al A TOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING, and tael I Inland la raplatar aaM nama wlNi Mm Clark at Mm Circuit Caurt, l amlnaH Caunty. Flarlda m accardanca wllB mm Prevalent at Mm Flctltiaut Nama S'atutaa. TaWH: kectton ■44rn Flarlda Statutaa lf$7. /t/D. Millar Fusntk: April 14. Tl. M. May 4. MW OEOtaa NOTICBOF FICTITIOUS NAME Matica to BaraSy sBwn (Bat wa art anaapad m kualnaat at SM Cta Lany aaad W. mlnata Caunty. FL. M7M. Flarlda undar Mm Fktltl Nama al A R T D ECO E N ­ TERPRISES. and tNatt we IwMnd la raplatar taW nama wMB Mm Clark a4 IBa ClrcuN Caurt. Samlnala Caunty. Flarlda In HOFMACt *161 in* rrw i| 10nl at Mm FktltMua Nama Statutaa. TaWH: SadIan MISS Flartda Statutaa ttS7. /»/EaberiA Ftattar /t/Oauplaa L. Stadaaa PuMtoh April 14. }1. IS. May L oTcn. tt.HW DEC-SI* N O TICIO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nallca N BaraSy pivan mat I am aapawsd m Sualnaaa at U » S. F ranch. Santard. Samlnala Caunty, Flarlda undar tBa FtcHttaua Nama at I L SAN T E X M IX RESTAURANT, and Nm I I Inland la raplatar tald nama artIB Mm Clark at Mm Circuit Caurt. Samlnala Caunty. Flartda In accardanca wtm Mm F raviaiant at mm Flctltlaua Nama SlahAaa. Ta Wit Sadlan S44SS Flartda Statutaa 1*47 /t/Natda R. Aram* FwMNB: April 7.14. II. IS. IMS D ID 41 N O TICIO F FICTITIOUS NAME It BaraSy glvan Mat I am anpapad in busswat at i|7 M a yfa ir C lrc la . la n ia rd . I amMata Caunty. Flartda undar NM Flctltlaua Nama at ALAN C. H O L L IV F A IN T IN G CON TRACTOR and mat I inland ta Clark at ttw Circuit Caurt. Samlnala Caunty. Flarlda in at Sn FktMMut Nama SUtutav TaWM: Sadlan ausa Florida Statutaa ISS7. /t/AtonC Haltoy FublMB: Aprtl 7. M. II. M. ItS* O f Dot CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR AOS 322-2611 Im an An ■ N M I All pad lot In Intoratt and citKant than Barn an i ty to ba Board altaUbaarlna By ar dtr at ma City Cam mlttlan at ma City at Santard. Flwtde. ADVICE TO THE FUSLIC; It a paraan dactdM to appaai a dadtlan mad* with ratpact ta any mattor canaidtrad at IBa akova maatlnp or hoartop. ha may naad a varSatim racard at IBa pracaadtopi. tocludtop ma toattmany and avldonct. which racard N not pra .idad by ma City at Santard. ( F I MS Stall JanatR Oonahoa City C lv t Pusmn April it. ttat O C D IU NOTICBOF FICTITIOUS NAME HatIca It harahy plvan that I am angn i i to buatoaM at 444 W 414. Allamaata Sprinpt. Samlnala Caitoty. Flartda undar tBa F l c t l t i a u t Nam a at DAAHOM S {THE PLACE FOR RIBSI. ana mat I inland to raplttor ta>d nama with tha Clark al tha Circuit Caurt. Samlnala Caunty. Flarlda to accardanca wtm ma Prwvittona at Mm FktitMut Nama Stahrtoa. Tow n faction tot«f Flartda Slatutot l*sr MAR ION AND DAWSON. INC /*/J LtoOawtan. V P Pubiitn March )l. April 7. 14 IM M * □ EC U4 rrarm ." >»>*'■ d i­ NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINOOFPROPOSED CHANOBSAND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARICSOF THE ZOMINOORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. NotIca It hartby plvan that a Public Hoarlnp will ba Bald In ttw Commlaaton Room at ttw City Hall In tBt City ot Sanlord. Ftorlda. at /:M o'clock PM . on April 74, l*«f, to conaldtr changot and amandmanta to ttw Zoning Ordinance ot tha City ot Santard. Flarlda. aa tollowt: A portion ot that ctrtaln proparty lying batwoan U.S. 17 *7 and Cherokee Clrcla and batwoan Lako Mary Boutovard and Waodaon Avanua la propoaad to ba ratonad from AG Agrkultvra and SR-IA Singla Family Owalllng Rtaktonllal to that ot GC7. Gantral Commarclal. Said Proparty bolng mora la rtlcu la rly dtacrlbad aa partlci tollowt: All ot that portion m GC t In: Tha South 714 * toot of ttw North 740.4 toot ot ttw NW V4 of Mw NE 14 ot Sactton IA Townthlp M South. Kongo 30 Eatl. Samlnola County. Florida, (bolng Mw Eattarty hall ot tald patrol). Containing ITS ocrat. mora or tots. All parttoa In Intoratt and cttUans aholl hova an opportunl ty tab* heard at Mid Bearing. By ordar ot Mw City Commlaaton ot ttw City ot Sanford. N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nallca la harahy plvan that I I In bualnsaa at P.O. Boa I4J04I. Altamonta Sprlnpa. FL 77714700. Samlnatoi iCaunty, Ftorlda undar tha Flctltlaua Noma at CREATIVE* UNLIM­ ITED . and that I Inland to raplatar told nama with tha Clark at tha Circuit Caurt. Samlnola Caunty, Ftorlda In accardanca with Mm Provtalona at Mm Fktlttoua Nama llatutaa. To-WTt: Sactton aast* Ftortda Statutaa 1*S7. /a/Mkhaal A. Wtoaaburph Publlah: April IA II. M. May A IN* DED 104 N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAMB Nallca It BaraSy plvan that I am ingapa* In buaintaa at 477 Oacaela Str. Altamonta Sprlnpa. 17701, Samlnato Caunty, Flarlda undar Nm Fktlttoui Nama at T H E F L O R ID A P IC TU R E SHOW, and that I Inland to raplatar tald nama with tha Clark al tBa Circuit Court, Samlnola 'Caunty, Flarlda In at Mm Fktlttoua Nama Slatvtoa. To-Wit: Sactton S4)0t Flarlda Slatutot 1*0. /a/Patrtcia Kaltor Publlah: April IA It. M. May A Iff* DED-107 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nstka It Hamby plvan Nm I a Public Hewing will ba Hstd by Mm Planning and Zsnlnp Commltalon In Mm City Commlaaton Chambers. Ota Hall. Santard. Ftortda at 7:M P-M. aa Aprtl M. 1*S*. la csnaMw Mm toltowtnp ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person dacldM to appeal a doclaton mods with reaped to any mattor canaMwod at tha above mooting or Bearing. Ba may naad a verbatim racard ot the prtcoodlng*. Including ttw testimony and avtdonco. which racard It not pravldad by tho City ot Sanlord. (FS TM.OtM) Janet R: DonaBao City Ctork Publish: April A IA IM* DED-7 Zoning Otdtoanca at tBa City at Sanlsrd, Samlnola Caunty. Ftorlda. Raaanlnp tram MR-A Muttlpto Family Rtildantlal To ttwt at OC A Oanaral Commartial — •: Lapal Ottertptton: Sopln at nwTn*fli cofntr Of wn I• Bitch F Sunland Eitatoa. at racardtd In Flat Book ll, papa M. Public Racardt ot Samlnato Caunty, Ftorlda, (Banco run South W n ttr Wotl through tha Soufhaaal cortwr at told Lai 1, 74S.S4 tool; thonco run Watt *4.74 toot) thonco run North 40*iru" Wool I I U toot) thonco run Norm M W Baal 777.*S tool to a paint on tha arc ot a NOTICBOF A PUBLIC HEARING OP PROPOSED CHAM BSAN D AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OP THE ZONINOORDINANCE OF TNB CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nallca It hereby given that a PuMk Hearing will ba Bald In IBa Commlaaton Roam at tha City Hall In Nm City at Sanford. Florida, at 7:M a’ctack P.M. on April 34. I***, to consider changot and amandmanta to lha Zoning Ordinance at tha City at Santard. Ftortda. aatoltowt: A portion of that cartaln lying batwoan U.S. 17*1 and CharMieo Circle and between Lake Mary Boutovard arty having a radlut at «**J toot, alto bolng Mw louttwrty rlghl-ot way lino ol Colllnt Drlvai Ihonco run Southerntarty along tha arc ot tald curva a dlatanco el 740.0 foot to Mw Point ot Boginning, bolng a part at Block G ot ta|d Sunland Eitatoa. Bolng mart ganarally dascrRwdaa CoillfW Drive. Tha plannad uta at IBta proparty It tor any uot parmlttod undar GC l tailing ctotal (Ica Nan. air air Commlaaton will submit a rec­ ommendation ta IBa City Com­ mission in lavar ot. ar against, tha rogwaitod changa or amandman*. Tha City Com­ mission will Bald a Public Hearing In tha Commission Ream In CHy.HaMUSantard. Ftorlda at 7:M PM . m May A paaad to ba ratonad tram AG Agrtcultura and SR-IA Slngia Family Owalllng RatUtntlai to that ot GC-I. Oonorol Commar clal. Said Praparly being mora pa rticu la rly described at South. Range M Baal: TBa gaum S4t4 toat MMw Harth 0 3 V» toot at allNW to at H I to Eeel at ST. R D .lt ASM (U.S. 17 *11 All parttoa Mt Ctttl ty to ba Board at taM BaarMta. By ardar at tha City Cammlaaton at Mw City at Santard. All parttoa In dilasna shall Hava an aspartunlty tab* Board at said hooking*. By ardar at tha Planning and Zoning Commlaaton a( Nm City at Santard. Ftortda Milt March n .ro e . •rant Car11, Chairman ADVICE TO T H I PUBLIC) 11 a City at Santard Plata** - —-a MRHrM Tm Im WPIIlIHlB rm— mlaalnn Pra RIn ADVICB TO T H S PUBLIC) If a paraan datMw to appaai a at BaarMig. ha may naad a verbatim racard at any mattor eamMirad at tho *< -»■ — la t-c.— i-— M | ^ M Legal Notices Clark al Nw Circuit Caurt, Samlnala Caunty. Flarlda In Legal Notices may naad a verbatim racard at Including IBa racard la not pravldad by I City at Santard. (FS M M NS) Janet R.Dsnabaa City Ctork Publish: April A IA IM* DSD4 racard ta not pravtdtd by tha Cltyef Santard. (FtSaaltU) Publish April L IA HO* DED77 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH fC IR C U IT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AHO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-47*e-CA-a*-L SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notke It hereby given IBat I am angtgad In business at 1II4A Landing Drive. Sanford, FL Tin t. Somlnolo County. Florida undar tha Fktlttoua Nama of WAL TER, and that I Inland to register tald nama with ttw Clork ol tho Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance wtm the Provtalona 1 ot ttw Fktlttoua Name Statutaa. To-Wit: Section 447 0* Ftorlda Statutaa 1*77. /a/Jamet Parkins PuMIth: March 74. 71. April 7. i4.ro* mCHARD L. NORTHROP and NORMA J. NORTHROP, hit wlla. and FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK d/b/a ELANCO FINANCIAL SERVICES. Datondanta. NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgmant ot Foroctoaura ontorod In ttw obovo tty tod cauao In tho Circuit Court In and tor Somlnolo County. Florida. I will toll al public auction to tha hlghaat bidder tor cash at tha Woat Front Door ot tho Courthouao In Sanlord. Somlnolo County. Florida, at tha hour at ll:M a.m. on May II. IM*. that cortaln parcol al raal proparty altuatod In Iho County ol Somlnolo. Statool Florida, mora pa rticu la rly datcribod a* L e t 1*. B l o c k " N " . WOODLANDS. SEC. 3. accord Ing to ttw Plat ttwroot recorded In Plat Book "14’'. Paooa 741*. Public Records ol Somlnolo County. Flartda. MARYANNB MORSE. CLBRKOFCOURT By: Jana E. Jaaawlc Deputy Clark Publ ubllah: April IA 31, I* DED 111 CITY OF L A R I MARY, FLORIDA NOTICBOF PUBLIC HEAR INO NOTICE IS HSRERV OIVEN by Mw Planning and Zoning Board at Mw City at Lako Mary, Florida, that taM Board will haW a Public Hearing on April 17. IM*. at 7:M PM., or aa toon thereafter aa poet Milt to contW ar a raguaat tram ScHnaeman A Atsaclatat, Corporation — Applicant, Ferraat Owner, tor a changa at tram A-1 Agrtcultura to R IA on tho following dtacrlbad proP*PARC«L At THE NORTH 1UAS P EET OF THE SOUTH (IM S F E E T OF THE EAST H IM F E E T OF THE WRIT 444.70 F E E T OF GOVERN­ M ENT LOT l IN SECTION *. TOW NSHIP tf. RANOE M EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PARCEL Bi THE NORTH ISSAS F E E T OF THE SOUTH •ISM F E E T OF THE EAST IISJO FEB T OF THE WEST 440.00 F E E T OF GOVERN­ M ENT LOT J, IN SECTION *, T O W N S H IP 10. S O U T H . RANOE X EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TBa Publk Hearing will bo hold In the Commlaaton Cham­ bers. IM North Country Club Rood. Lako Mary. Ftortda. TBa PuMk It Invited to attend and ba Baard. SaW hearing may ba continued tram time to time until a final recommendation la made by tha Planning and Zoning I A TAPED RECORD OF 1HIS ATA M U T IN G IS MADE BV THE C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V I NI1NCE. THIS RICORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ Q U A T E R B C O R D FOR PURPOSES O F A P P E A L FROM A DECISION MAOE BV TH E CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SU R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RBCORD OF THB P R O C EE D IN G S IS M A IN ­ TA IN E D FOR A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECKSSARV AR­ RANGEMENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /t/Suaan B. Thorne Building A Zoning Secretary Data: April 17. IM* PuMlaB: April 14. IM* DED-174 DECIM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AHO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASENa*4~a474-CA4*-F JUDGE: S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR. FLORIDA BAR NO. 4M17I CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaint IM. v*. JOSEPH F.LAUROand VIRGINIA LAURO. Datondanta. N O TIC IO F SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVBN, Mwt pursuant to Final Judgemnt ot Foroctoaura dated April 14, lft*. and ontorod In Cato Ho. MAS74CA0* F of tho Circuit Court ol tho IIT H Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnolo County, Florida, whtroln C TX M O RTOAO E COMPANY, and JOSEPH F. L A U R O and V I R G I N I A LAURO. are Defendants. I will tall to tha hlghaat and bast blddar tor cash at tha Woat Front Door ot ttw Somlnolo Courthouao. Ml Norm Park Avenue, Santard. Ftorlda 17771. at tl:M a.m. on the t4th day at May. If**, tha tallowing doscribed property os tat torth In aaW Final Judgment, towtt: L O T l*S. SP R IN G VIEW , ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I*. AT PAOES 41 AND 47. OF TH E PUBLIC RKCORDS OF SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED mil l«m ol April. ms. MARYANN! MORSE. Ctork at Caurt By: J m I . Jaaowk Deputy Ctork uMtah: April 14. SI. IN* PuMI DEO 114 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 14-4ro-CAAPL BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION. A Dataware Plaintiff. vs. BARBARA L. POPE, a/k/s BARBARA L IB POPE. NOTICE OF SALE Natka Is haraby given that, pursuant to Rn Final Judgmant at Faractoaura 'inSSraB m ttw cause In the Clrtulti Caurt at. Samlnato Caunty. Flartda. I will sail tha gragartu altuatod In Samlnala Caunty/’Ftortda. da­ to ta! SI. TH B HIGHLANDS SECTION ONE, aa racardtd m Plat Baab M. pages H and M. Public Recsrdi at Samlnato Caunty, Flartda at puMk sets, the highest and beat blddar, tar cash, at 1t:M a.m. an tha I4tb day al May. IMS. at IBa Waal Front Daw al the Samlnato Caunty Caurthaaa In Santard. FL. DATBD mia Wmday al April, roe. (SEAL) MARYANNB MORSE. Ctork of Ctrcutt Caurt : Jana E. Jaaawk S B r* t: Aprtl IASI. I* DED-1 IS r W I C s It 6 H W 7 |'»w1 m i l * V art anpapad In but tooit at M7 Wafclva Sprinpt Rd., Sto. W . Lanpwood. FL tlTTf. Samlnato Caunty, Flarlda undar tha F kill lout Nama at FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and mat wa Inland to raplttor tald nama wMB IBa Clark at tha Circuit Cauri. Samlnala Caunty, Flarlda In Plant yourself a Superior Florida lawn with Pursley 's green, pre-rooted Seville St. Augustine Grass Plugs. © at ttw FktltMua Nama Statute*. TaWH: Sacttan M4Jt Flarlda Statutaa IM7. /C/Rakart Kwykut /t/Rtbarl Ramutll PuMtoB: March 14. II. April 7. 14. IMS D EC IM ____________________ N O TICIO F FICTITIOUS NAMB KOflCd it 66f^^r fnH am anpapad to kualnaat at I7M Orlando Dr. Sulto A Santard n m . Samlnato Caunty. Ftortda undar ma Fktlttoua Nama at W HOLESALE MOTORS OF CEN TR AL PL., and that I Inland to raplttor taM nama with tha Clark at Mm Circuit Caurt. Samlnato Caunty. Flarlda to accardanca with ma Prw vlttana at tha FktltMua Nama Statutaa. TaWH: Sacttan MIS* Ftortda Statutaa IM7. /a/Vktarto Ann Sliwpawi PvbUaB: March II. Aprtl 7. 14. H . tM*______________DEC IM N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME it BaraSy ptvar. mat I In kualnata at P I Samlnala Asa.. Allamaata Spring*. FL »7*l. Samlnato Caunty, Flarlda undar tBa Flctltlaua Nama at LASER RICHAROB. Mid mat I totond to raptitor tald nama wtm Nm Ctork at tBa Circuit Caurt. Samlnala Caunty. PMrlda at ma Fktttiaua Nama TaWM: Sactton MSS* Ftorlda Slatutot 1*17 /k/J.J. Parra* Pub)lah. March It. Aprtl 7. IA It. WW_____________ O d C n t N O TICIO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nallca to BaraSy plvan that I am anpapaa to bualntM at t » Albart SI . Wlntar Sprlnpa. Samlnala Caunty. Ftortda imdar Mw Flctltlaua Nama at SHOES FOR YOU. ana that I Inland to Clark al tha Circuit Caurt. Samlnala Caunty. Ftortda In al ma Fktlttoua Nama Statutaa. TaWM: Sactton aas** Flartda Stototot ltS7 /a. Klmbarty Kaoier PuMtoB April IA II. M. May A ISM OEO IM i ? /Jt T h e P a rs le y S e v ille D o -It -K m r s e lf G ra s s P h tg S y s te m , and Punky Hag Start - (ertber Ifyou want a better FMdakwn. gel our better Seville" Grass Plugs each Grass Hug grows and spreads Hundreds of thousands of Honda Lawns are rslabkshrd. replaced and repaoed each year try homeowners Uur yourself Whether your lawn has been damaged by drought, insects, pests, disease or freeze, you can restore K casgy to ns natural beauty and appeal with the Punky Seviik'* Do-h Youiielf Grass Plug System m Quick and easy Uwn repair Pursley Grass Plugs come ready to plant Each cany-home Day of 18 pant Grass Hugs Is enough to plant an area cowering up to S Q jg m tfttlf By useig our smpie pluggng tool into a thtdi green carpel of strong, healthy St Augu-.uneturf The PurJey Dsdl Yournlf Grass FVg Syslem aBows you to easgy repair, convert or estabksh a new lawn economically for only pennies per square foot! h s easy to change your common Bahia lawn rto a Pursley Sevde St August** lawn Just' plug t El * numtaffi and watch Pursley s Do bYouneif Grass Hugs take over ContonponuY Garden Labe Mary Counh^ Chxb Nuroery Sanford Ace Hardware IWenty-Flfth Street Lawn and Garden SardbnJ Patenied BeautrfuL dark green color SAD resistant. semiJwarf with superior shade tolerance Honda s most attract/.-* looiong lawn #1 Q ua* *ww»ito» G*v 7Wk4*yrikg* «■ iadt aad dtoy I otobr a notkto yard �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. April 14. 1989 A g re e m e n t on federal b u d g e t g o e s to p re sid e n t U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l W A SH IN G TO N - Congressio­ nal and administration budget negotiators, "alm ost certain" they have reached agreement on a fiscal 1990 spending plun alter two months of talks, presented It to President Hush at the While House today. * The seven negotiators were scheduled to meet with a larger group that Included Hush and the congressional leadership of both parties at the While House this morning to present their final package. O n e s id e — n e g o t i a t o r s wouldn't say which — put an offer on the table late Thursday and negotiators Instructed their staffs to review the numbers before reaching a final decision on accepting It. The smaller negotiating group was to meet at the White House to review the staff analysis 30 minutes before meeting with the president and others. "W e have an Interesting offer that people want to think about (overnight)." Rep. Hill Frcnzcl. R-MInn.. said as budget talks broke up about 11:15 p.m. EOT T h u r s d a y a lt e r a s ix -h o u r n e g o t i a t i n g s e s s i o n th a t participants Mild was filled with offers and counter-offers. "It's possible we'll have an agreem ent." Foley Mild Thurs­ day night. " I f the num bers check out. we may well have a recommendation to m ake" to the larger White House and congressional Iradeslilp group. He cautioned that no agree­ ment on a spending outline for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 will be presented to Hush "If the numlKTS don't w ork." Hut he said budget negotiators would meet with the larger leadership group headed by Hush Friday morning at the White I louse whether or not they hud reached a final accord. No details of the apparently final agreement were Immediate­ ly available. Hush c an celed u p lan n ed vacation to his Kennebunkport. Maine, home to be available in Washington should a budget agreement lie reached before the unofficial April 15 deadline. A White House s|Kikesmun said Hush was ready to meet with n e g o t i a t o r s w h e n e v e r the agreement was reached. ing a $2.7 billion savings real­ Negotiators hoped to agree on ized by reducing the rate of five key fiscal 1990 budget growth in Medicare next year numbers — revenues, defense, and a nearly $2 billion cut In non-defense domestic spending, agricultural programs sought by foreign aid and entitlements, the administration. such as Medicare. The total of $28 billion either They were expected to pro­ raised In new revenues or saved duce a package that will raise through spending cuts would Ix$14.2 billion In revenues — the enough to trim the deficit to s a m e a m o u n t p ro p o s e d In alxnit $100 billion in fiscal 1990 budgets submitted by Presidents and meet the deficit-cutting Reagan and Hush earlier tills targets of (he Gramm-Rudman year. balanced budget law. The final proposal also was Hush Insists cutting the capital expected to Include another $14 gains tax rate would stimulate billion In spending cuts. Includ­ Investment. 2 n J H V u D PlO hW VIDEO bittRiwicts HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! A* f t OUR LOUIES HOTPOINT _ H O TP O INrr T SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ™ 13"* Color TV w ith Remote Control ■ 110 Channel Cable Compatible Tuner ■ Channel Flashback ■ Automatic Color System P *122 — TTiTi J ■ Large 5.14 Cu. Ft. 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Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer font, lltlny. �I N S ID E : ■ People, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 8B ■ Classified, Page 9B S p o r t s Neighbor vs. neighbor Lady Ram defense defeats S em in ole A M E R IC A N L E A G U E Robinson, Clemens in the pink A pair of pitchers plagued by throwing problems Iasi season provided slerllng perfor­ mances Thursday. JcfT Robinson, bothered by a lack of circula­ tion In his throwing hand In 1988. tossed a four-hitter to lielp the Detroit Tigers snap a 12-game losing streak to the Minnesota Twins. Roger Clemens, who won only three of his last 11 regular-season starts last year, picked up his first win or the season ns the Boston Red Sox iMMinded four Indian pitchers In a 9-1 rout over Cleveland. At Detroit, Robinson walked four, two In the first Inning, nnd stnick out seven. At Boston. Clemens pitched seven Innings and struck out eight. Including his 1000th mnjor league batter In the second. Elsewhere. Oakland crushed California 5-0 and Texas routed Milwaukee 6-1. By M ARK B L Y TH E Herald sports writer LAKE MARY — Lake Mary's Lady Rams came up with a strong defensive effort and blanked Seminole 7-0 In Seminole Athletic Conference softball art Inn liefore 101 fansat Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary Improved to 12-7 overall and 4-3 in the SAC and will return lo action Tuesday against Lake Brantley. Seminole fell to 1-8 and 1-4 In the conference and will return action Tuesday at Deltona. “ W e played really Hat today." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "T h is Is our third game tills week, the second In bad weather, and we really didn't come ready to play." Lake Mary managed lo come up with a single run in the bottom ol the llrst Inning as. alter an out. Terry Peters singled lo left. Heather Golden then lined out to left center, but a throwing error on the play allowed Peters lo advance to third. Paula Songcr singled up the middle to bring lu the run and place the Ladv Rams up & W ?W *W 4 U S R 1& 38SB88 m W M 1-0. Seminole was totally shut down over the three Innings with the exception of a Bobble Osborne base hit. Osborne played an excellent defensive game for the Lady Seminolos. coining up with two tremendous plays when Lake Marv was threatening to blow the game See N e ig h b o rs , Page 3 B Htnkllllc photo A two-run home run by Tracey Mitchell in the Fighting Lady Seminolos of fourth inning helped the Lake Mary High School School on Thursday afternoon Lady Rams break open a tight game with the NHL P LA Y O FFS Sominole High Kings force seventh game EDMONTON, Alberta — Los Angeles de­ fenseman .Jim Wlcmer scored from a sharp angle at 4:14 of the third period Thursday night to Ignite a three-goal rally that gave the Kings a 4-1 victory over Edmonton, evening their Smythc Division playoff series at 3-3 and forcing a decisive seventh game. With the scon* tied 1-1. Wlcmer scored the game-winner on a wrist shot from the boards that caught the far side of the net on Oiler goalie Grant Fuhr. The Kings moved ahead 3-1 at 8:19 after Edmonton failed to clear the puck and Wayne Gretzky found Chris Kontos open at the side of the Oiler net and he lifted a backhander past Fuhr for Ills seventh goal of the scries. Kings goalie Kelly Hrudcy was outstanding, making 21 saves. Including two on point-blank drives by Jarl Kurrl before Lon Angeles erupted In the third period. B A S K E TB A LL Thompson paces Indiana INDIANAPOLIS — LaSalle Thompson scored 20 |K>lnts. Including a 3-jxilnt play with 4 seconds temalnlng, to lift Indiana past Chicugo 109-105 Thursday night despite a 47-polnt performance from Michael Jordan. Indiana trailed 105-104 when a triple-covered Thompson drove sideways and sank a 10-foot shot. Thompson, who pulled down 15 rebounds, sank a free throw to give the Dicers a 107-105 lead. Scott I’lnpen's subsequent Inbounds pass was deflected, and Indiana's Detlef Sehrempf recovered. He sank two free throws to seal the triumph. The Bulls. 45-31, have lost four straight games Chicago Is 7-8 when Jordan, the N B A 's leading scorer, has more than 40 points In a game. N A T IO N A L L E A G U E Rookie leads Braves to victory SAN DIEGO — Rookie Derek Lllllqulst says he was a little nervous over making Ills majorleague debut. Isil he didn't let the huttcrtllcs — or the San Diego Padres — get to him Lllllqulst allowed Just three hits over 7 1-3 Innings Thursday to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 4-1 triumph over Sun Diego. "I was anxious to get my llrst start out of the w a y ." Lllllqulst. "It's here and gone, now I've got to get ready lor the next gam e. I w as nervous, a little, but you c a n 't play this gam e seared You 've got to go right at the hltters ” Lllllqulst struck out live and walked two liefore giving way to Joe Boever alter allowing a pinch lilt home run to Luis Salazar with one out in the eighth Inning Elsewhere in the National lan gur ii was Pittsburgh 4. New York 2. and Houston 4. Inis Angeles 2 lu 15 Innings C o m p ile d fro m staff a n d wrlra ra p o rts . | Lady Pats glide to another win Rinker led by Williams B y T O N Y D s S O R M IE R B y D E A N S M IT H Herald corrospondonl_______________ Herald sports editor SANFORD - Willie Williams was 3-for-3 with a double, two home runs, and three runs scored, and also was Ihc winning pitcher as Rinker Materials moved to 2-0 on the season with a 17-16 victory over the R a ilro a d e rs in a N atio n al Division game of Hie Sanford Little Major Baseball league. Also collecting hits for Rinker were Victor Peterson (n double, a home run. nnd iw o runs scored). Troy Brown (Iwo singles and scored two runs). Tony Guanclale (a home nut and two nuts scored). Jason Harrison (a (Inutile and a run scnredl and Allicrto Williams (a single and a run scored). Also scoring nms lor Rinker were Mike Williams, w!m scared Inin tim es, a n d A le x R eddick an d Linnwood Davis, who scored out­ run each. For the Railroaders, who dropped lu I-1 on Ihc season. II was Tony Lewis leading the attack with a 3 lor-4 clforl that Included a double, triple and lour nuts scored. Cedrlck Williams came lip with Iwo hits, including a (Inutile, and scored live runs. Thomas Isrlal also had two hits, one of which was a triple, and scored one run The other lot tor the Railroaders was collected liv Jason Rnzell O th e rs si firing ru n s lor tinRailroaders were Ertek Johnson wi'h two and Anthony Morales Ronnie McNeil. Brynti Dccse, and Michael Howard with one each The game started mil as a pitch ers duel between Morales ol the Railroaders and Alla-rln Williams ot Rinker Material, as the Railroaders hHik a 4 I lead entering ihc I miII o iii ol the third inning But Morales, who struck out six and retired seven ol the lirsi nine » i**ii h>- laced on only one hit suddenly lost his iiuiirol and gave op six runs to the third T he lug hit lit the inning was hv <itianciale. who slliai ked alt Inside the park home run Williams, who had allowed only lour runs on lour tills and had slnn k (lilt seven over llie lirsi three innings was pulled alter die third ( m i ails, lie w as gelling tired ( ill.U|t laic w:«s brought III lo save OVIEDO — If you ever wunlcd lo gel a first-hand look at what the mystique Is about the Lake Brantley High School softball program, you couldn't ask for a better opportunity than the Lady Patriots' game on Thursday afternoon. Playing the Oviedo Lady Lions at Red Bug Park. Lake Brantley didn't play extraordinarily well. In fact, except for one Inning when the Lady Lions committed three errors, you could almost say that the game was a draw. Except that when It was over. Lake Bruntley walked olT7-0 victors. "W e 're really proud of that mystique. If that's what you want to call It." said Lake Brantley coach Rcnny Betris. "We like to get on top early and stay there. Tills year, we've given up a total of 42 runs and over a third of those have been In the first Inning. "Today, we did pretty much what we needed to do. "W e lilt the ball and scored two runs In the first Inning. You have to hit the ball on the ground to score." At the other end, Oviedo till the ball liard. but usually at someone. And when the Lady Lions could string together a couple of hits, they couldn't come up with the one big hit they needed in get on the scoreboard. "T h ey didn't make Hie plays they needed to make.” said Betris of Oviedo. "But they're young. They have some very good players. But because lliey don't have a deep thn-at except for C'orrle Lawson, we were able to play Up." Lake Brantley did pay lor that slragle advantage once during the game, when Lawson lilt a double to right Held over Ilie heads ol the Lady Patriots outfielders. But other than that.Oviedo was trust rated on olfense. "I Ihoughl we played well the whole gam e." said Oviedo coach Jackie Miller The Ladv Patriots scored all the runs they needed In Ihe lop ot the lirsi Inning. Tania Diaz led oil with a single, moved lo second on a (ill by Michelle Davis and came amtind in score when Tracy Hrandcnbuig lilt Into a Udder's choice. Davis liclng forced mil at second Alter Tina Wilson reached on an error. Mlshelle Karr singled home Brandenburg. Lake Brantley added two more runs m the top ol the second inning when Wilson drove In Chris Rabaja and See M y s t iq u e , Page 2 B Mb»bKJF*k>!o by Vkfci 0«Sotmui Oviedo created some of its own problems against Lako Brantley on Thursday, committing errors like this when shortstop Melony Schrupp overthrew second baseman Anna Hollis (No 14) as she tried to lorce Tracy Brandenburg (No 11) at second Brandenburg scored on the play Lake Howell rolls on, over Lym an Lvmaii tell to I III uhii h Is also us S A C mark As had as ii was. ii prohahlv • mild have Iwen worse Placing al their co/v on c a m p u s h e l d that I s tailor Hindi lor their hcav v lulling attack, tile Ladv Stiver H a w k s erupted lot seven runs m the lirsi Hilling and added 11v • more i i i the set oud and third Im lore ■ rinsing tin n si ot the wav F ro m staff re p o rts C A S S E L B E R R Y - Willi B> dnvs leli in ihc ri gid. i i season the Lake Howell High S< Inh il girls soliball learn I s si.i,ting to tmd its • ullci live stiulc (in I liursd.iv aln riiiMiu I In- Ladv Silver H aw k s aduunisiereil a 17 I healing lo ihc voting and improving Ladv (irev hounds ol l.vinau in a g a m e c alled a llc i live llllllilgs Imi aiis, ol tin 15 r on i uli Missv Marline/ opened the home halt ot tin lirsi inning with a walk and was retired al s e i ond on a In liter s i him i hv Marti- Peters I.eslu Barton followed wilh a triple ii* Sion p iie ts lulu Barton iIn u till -I llollhle to si ole sister Leslie and l.aki Howell had all the runs il In i di d \lit-r ( luisiv |)ccs singled to score h 11n Ballon l.vman • onirihuied lo its ow n deimsi with errors on halls lot liv Kiisiv Xork and 111. i i i i i l.nui D u s and Yoik I m i i I i storing on th> plav on l.oui s hit All oul Inlet W c p l a v d well ui I m a h ot our games tills Wi ck said Lake llo u i ll conch lo Ian lano Right now ii s .i lllaltel ol keeping a giMid level *il • oui eutraiiou going Tile util unproved l.aki Howell to l.l 1 overall and 7 2 in Seminole A tld flii i o u l i ii ii * • • - m i p i iiiio i i III) game hill alter sinking mil the lllsl iw o men he la< • d he. I i m i tired and gave up three runs on iwo w a lk s iw o d o u bles (to C'edMi k Williams arid l/ w is l and a single See S trid e. Page 3B See National. Page 3B 3ose gave $27,000 check to convicted bookie 1 OlIV it l e d United P r a t * Inlarnatlonal troni BASEBALL NEW 7 30 p in — 36 f»«». Texas Rangers at Detroit I *i"»itn i IU .lit i >10) M ass \ii<iiti« \ litiii,till I'lgCTS.ll.l Vc s l I g . l l l >1 s B A S K ETB A LL ••III' • !'• I* (Mill (III I *f If Ii p i l l S l'N . College. (III.null) All Sl.n (Tussle. It.) 8 05 p in — lltS. Detroit Pistons ,n N c » Xork Kim k v II.I h .U) p in Classic. 11.1 — SUN. College. Orlando All Star I I I . Ill \|.|HN,|l till'** It*. till H iim |m Mi k l l l . l k * I I i k iiiiiv I l Ullllll Ill t* I s N III S III .1 f «f||V h It >1 III jHlNVI . 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I n i K I t . .I ll r * I* I lilt* pap* is .• 1 ' i s | r a n ! 1 san! Ho w i till vm|h » Hill' . l i t •f u r : n e h m iu said I'iii .i mi i vi nil hi t i . i s t t i .i ll Rll SI u w as I n n ilvl t ( a in h r.i s Ssiici s *»fti« i• • l i m i t It 1. il\ Ils |||\ I s i l l . l t l »i Hi» l i . U ' l S i t i u * 1 il* \ I m Ii I us ,||n. siu ! .i In i u I • v • r v dung III* k f ll lU i It • fl*»s nri*. m . i r k i r i i ; flit t * .i t iii* i .iintir.i tin tll.lt |<t»s* s v\ or in s* i n s 1 * l 7 r» s r i i t a III VV |||< it 1 ii* ii* *s|tt|| H t f| s * i i i s« v • II i*.llll* s S f M1s si s x •l u l l f tf V* 1 ill |||f «lt.i A ,|S iiiv • ft 1 . l l l l h l .1 Scr Hose. P«(*r 21) r• |m ii t s l o . is IS ||| h .i v 1 ll p. lV III* III i< *i .1 �. C C v .:# - ^Tj|k L „ t - .v . ■ A ■ j J ' i •1 — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 14, Agents’ trial ends with guilty verdicts w in, lose &.. DRHW ....... United Press iH te m stlu R t TRACK Bart pad Rtrtti Sih*r Hanlt Invttatlanat al Laka Haoall Htph SchaM. Raagp , — ----a - - m Mol----- »*- _ iw w m n aimngfiPM n w n w iv r FtaM. Wtntar Park Samlnala at. n . iLain i w m*ry Alary av al 3in? laniard s* S S H i!3iM U r ~ . ’, K OvM i«fUkij AaRranSm .TpM, , , T u l M a* Unhffrattr «V O i M p.m. . fhri+. 7 (&■ • Y M M tTIC S HirarCanw»un*yCalBfa.Pataha,ta4n. Tumi* at W M M k af Om Ns I Fhrtta. I p.m. l } i i TRACK i iwiwm h i m — ,iw*tmmm.»ajti. I Laha Mary girl* at Da Haw inrttaHanaL W > R I M M T I t f TINS DW i It! Mart aat ma Mary, »ajw. ■ 1 Mala Hart _____ 17M 11M , 1 CMM? Ja m f V i 1mM T O W I B I M iM )n .a io t w iiH M i M V M .D 111J I iJaNtSatrt VM M l \ 5 Clrcra Champ 4M i 4TunaWDraam 10 t M I M M O ( M l K M 9 T tO M I M M ’ M M p.m. — TBS. Atlanta Ararat al San CNtemm KKUnar',L) CalWtrpia A p.m. - SUN, CdtafA. Ortanda All-Star Claaalc, (L ) p.m. — TBS, OatraH Plttana al Naw York Kntdtt. 1U I M pm . — SUN. CMdpt. Ortanda All-Star Ciaaak, (L ) OOLP I M p m. - ESPN, P0A. Tha Tradttlan al Datort Mountain, flrtl mind. (L) a m is ia m h im ■ ■■Mu ■ ’-‘v/J ‘rl ■ ■, 'w .V’viliS ’l® , iwittoawtingi . u » ua : U R Ja AM ! t AtMamaan f llH llM P (H )M T O H IU M I UOMI MAM h r i M i IL V S Tta M S i Up M t/a . Dl M.M * £ 8 1 3 4 1 8 , v______ , _____ ________ ____ _ Kanaaa City ( •I Many Hangar AM I M (Kay l-ll.tiU p .m ; 4AtwaaP Vatca IM Oavaland (ta Q (t -l) I IM P (t-1) U R T (1-1-41 IfSM (S lrtta ckM I.ln.i 4ta»/M.Mi H.A7 Mtnnaaata (V • Oafc'aKattdaan AM 1J0 I M (Uttar A-11,ItMp.i IND'iMMaha IM IM Battlntara <1 lO LOW M tw an iM (0 a p M n (4 ).7 M i i Q U 4 )n M F (M ta M T t M -l)M M Ctatralt (A m H A I/M A i I I M (Mayar ia i,l:lS p . iW rM itS ra i M M LM IM Cafltamta (1 IIM W a ry u m a . a m IM C w tahi U H ) , 14: ( (>4>4AMT<>* a ) (44M*» I im -m a iM t K B V L C iM n . 4 trim Unan D M AM I M iM » JEK2KSSL. i ..: 1 - -» J* OW-4I4SM P (4-11M T O M I M ltM MM/HCi >1.11 ; l Taa'a AAranU a* IM IM Ml ia W m S a tltt TaaaaalCMral MhnaaotaattA Ctara(uSalM I ‘ •1 •ILI T pjn. - ON. Chlcapa Cuba at Fhlladt lphla Phlfim. ( U 7 p.m. — CTV , Coilapa, Tulana vt. Ufriaaralty W Cantral FlarMa.IL) BASK XT BALL T M p.m. — ESPN, Cal lapa, Orlando All-liar Ciaaak, (L ) BOWL I NO 1 pjn. — WFTV ». Oraatar Harttord Gpan. (L ) FOOTBALL • p.m — SC, CoHapn Florida Qatar Spring KanaaaCWyat' ssssws: NATtOMA •MMia ROA M a n Tha TraMlaa At M M a t a . ArtL. April u WratRaaMtearn (P a rn i Oa m LIHtar n Gary Playar 14 Watiar Zambrlakl a Bab Chartat m ■,,.AS .i- 4 — i -----Ai aR EW wl tan Branches Atlanta tan D h f» ttaMtan. Lai Anfataa ' Saturday BASEBALL D M pm . - SUN, Coflaga. Florida ASM al Bathunt Coalman, IL) I p.m. — WESH L Wimatola Twlna at Naw York Yankaat, IL) I p.m. — SC, Cdlapa, Vandarbllt al Alabanw. ( U 4 p m . - WESH t Naw York Malt at SI. Lault Cardtaalt. (L ) 1 am . — SC. Satah Altbtm t al South Florida. (L) 1 S 1 > 4 i 1 4 4 1 4 i AM MS UA MA Mi Ml .iW 1 _ — w t l IV* BBSS, Butch Baird Brwca Devlin Chartat Owana Dan Biat Dm him Mystique------- 3 a U a m IjI T Uwu Ii up »»•’ ^Pm Tmira^ , a a » a AUTO S A C IM I p m. - ESPN. NASCAR Flrtl Union 4AA. (U 4 p.m. - WFTV t. CART Tayata Grand Priiat LanpSaach, ID SASIBALL T " I f •tfV’- p C ^ J ^ m . — M. IA, Baltkndra Ortataa al r r m ; team's accomplishments this season. "W e've practiced long hours and practiced hard. And It’s paid oil. You can ace the dividends. " I think the key la 4o not get too high when you win and not get loo low when you lose. I'm not that way. I hale to lose more T h e w in Im p ro v e s Lak e than I like to win. But the girls Brantley's Seminole Athletic have learned how to handle Conference record to 104) (19*1 winning and losing." overall) and clinches the Lady. Both teams will play again Patriots at least a tie for first In next Tuesday. Lake Brantley the final standings. Oviedo is hosting Lake Mary at 7:30 p.m. now 5*4 in the SAC. 8-6 overall. while Oviedo will play i-eh» "W e’re really proud o f our Howell at 4 p.m. at Red Bug’ prgram ." said Betria o f hla’ Park. C o a t la n e d f ro m I B m Am 3 , C H IC A G O - T w o h igh * powered sports agents accused of using threals and Illegal gifts to sign college athletes to pro­ fessional contracts were con* vlcted Thursday o f racketeering, conspiracy and mall fraud In a trial that featured the testimony o f stars from the sports and entertainment worlds. T h e d e fe n d a n t s , N o r b y Walters and Lloyd Bloom, wept as guilty verdicts were read on five of aeven counts contained in a 1988 Indictment. They were acquitted o f two mail fraud counts. Each was convicted of two counts o f racketeering, one count o f conspiracy and two of mall fraud. Each facet up to 55 years in prison aqd fines up to 81.5 million when they are sentenced the week of May 23. The Jury was to return Friday to decide, any forfeitures or Walters' or Blooms' assets under the federal racketeering statute. W alters could be liable for forfeiture of up to 8500.000, Bloom up to 8200,000. "M y reaction Is that I may have lost this round but 1 feel confident w ell win on appeal," Walters said as he left the federal building. "W e're going to make a very vigorous appeal." ndded Robert Gold, Walter*’ attorney. The prosecution, led by U.S. Attorney Anton R. Valukas. charged the agents conducted a broad scheme to lure top college athletes into signing professional c o n tra c ts , v ic t im iz in g the athletes and their schools. “ I'm hopeful that this verdict ■ends a message to the sports agency community, aa well as to the collegiate athletic communi­ ty. that federal laws apply to fraud In those communities as w e ll as. e v e ry w h e re e ls e ." Valukas said. T h e in d ic tm e n t a ccu sed Walters, 58. of New York, and Bloom, 29. of Loo Angeles, of giving cash, cars and other payments to 43 athletes, who pleaded guilty and cooperated. They also were accused o f threatening physical harm to prospects. NCAA and school rules bar paymer ** **r any kind to student athletfr: Individual vlctlim, Included National Ftiotball League players Maurice Douglass and Ron Morris o f the Chicago Bears. Tony Woods o f the Seattle Scahawks and Everett Gay o f the Dallas Cowboys. Douglass testified he signed while at the University o f Kentucky-Lexlngton and received 89.000 In cash and a sports car. When he later tried to break the deal. Bloom threatened him. "He said he might have some­ body break my legs." Douglass said. The government contended schools victimized included Ohio State University, the University o f Notre Dame. Illinois, the University of Michigan, Michigan State. Purdue and Iowa. Michigan Athletic Director and football coach Bo Schembechler testified about a 1987 meeting in his office at which football standout Garland Rivera ad­ mitted. In the presence of an FBI agent, that he had signed with the agents. The defense, led by Valukas' predecessor, former U.S. A t­ torney Dan K. Webb, derided what they culled a prosecution theory that schools had been defrauded of scholarship money. At the outset. Valukas said Walters and Bloom, with the help o f admitted crime syndicate chieftain Michael Franzeae of New York, obtained sports con­ tracts by threat of force. They also were accused of threatening violence to obtain a contract with singer Michael Jackaon and his brothers. After four weeks of testimony b efore U.S. D istrict Ju dge George Marovlch, the case went to the Jury on April 7. The verdict capped a day of appar­ ently difficult deliberations dur­ ing which Jurors sent two queries to the bench. Diaz with a b a s e s-lo a d cd single to right. The final runs came In the fifth Inning as Oviedo made three errors on ground balls, the Lady Patriots scoring three times wllhoutthe bendll o fa hit. lM p m . -S U N .i York Yankaat, (L) I M pm . - SC Oollapa. MlttitAlppi al Florida. (L) l i M p.m . — ON. Chlcaga Cub* al PMIaMphta PMlllaa, (LI I p.m. — Oft, Now YOrk Mata at St. Lauli CardlnalA, IL) » p.m. — TBS. ABanto Brauat al San FranclacaGlantMLI A p.m. — SA. IA. ttouAlan Attrot al Laa Anfataanadairt. (L> BASKETBALL I pm. - WCPX 4. CMcapa Bulla al C e « t in n e d f r s a I B CWvoland CavallArt. (LI m v -^ jj Rose -rtf a Battlmora « San OtafA Dal laa Tacama Wichita Kanaaa City Lm Ang-ht n w SI M <1 M Al V 14 It 14 It U Si Ml Mt .HA .141 W M U >1 a a N a L II It a 14 14 U 14 PCI. 449 Ml -111 .ATS -ATS .444 .All OS 1 4 IV* m 7 7V* II IS M H it gambling debt, but Pina would I M p m. - WCPX A. PGA, MCI Harttopa not confirm those reports. Ctatalc, IInal round, (LI T h e Boston Herald, citing TENNIS 4 p.m. — ESPN, Batach * Lamb Champl- unnamed sources, reported " " -------- t *a (Inal, (LI Friday that Rose bet 85,000 to 815.000 a week with Cambra on BASEBALL l.BS p.m. - WHOOAM (ftp). Charlotto professional and college football Kniphta vt. Orlando TaAnt and basketball $unes. But there T M p.m. - WB2S-AM (1170), SfUmwtata al was no evidence that Rose Now York Yankaat p la c ed b a seb a ll b ets w ith Cambra, the Herald said. l l i l p m. — WHOOAM ( m i , Mlanatala Pina said his office did not Al Naw York Yankaat 1:17 p.m. - WWNZAM 1741), Oakland A T pursue Rose during the 1984 vt. Chlcaga WMIaSai probe because only bookmakers A M pjn. - WUCPAM lif t). Tutana al and higher-ups were targets of Control Florida the Investigation Into Illegal gambling in the New BedfordFall River area. AUTO RAC INS D AI p.m. - WHOOAM ( m i . NASCAR, "W e weren't looking for Pete F Irtl Union 4N. Motor Racing Nahaark Rose," he said. BASEBALL 1:11 p.m. - W S2IAM (11701, MiMaaala at Cambra. who was convicted in H r* York Yankaat 1988 on gam bling charges, SOCCER could not be reached for com­ I M am . - WHOOAM IttOI, Albany Capital! vt. Or landa Lldta ment. He shouted at reporters. ordering them ctf his property Wednesday when they tried to question him about hla links to Rose. The link to Ckmbra was dis­ closed less than a week after T h o m a s G lolosa, a form er roommate o f Raac and a native of New Bedford, was arrested by the FBI on cocaine charges. Giolosa has been quoted In recent Interviews as saying he routinely placed bets for Rose while he lived with him In the Cincinnati area. T V / R A D IO Dnirail al Mtw Yartu I M p iii. Dalian at San Antanta. t M p m Howttan at Utah. t M p m. Miami at Pnrtiand. M M p jn . U h r b > 1 Bn n w MllnauAtt at Atlanta, night Chartalta al Indiana, night San Antonin al Pdaantauniphl LA Lafcari al LA Cllppart. nlphl Sacramanto al GalAan Slain. nl< Utah al Part land. Mpht Dan var al Saattla. itph' (Runa+Runa Ballad In-Horn# Runs) pnxim b ill. 186..................... ........ .................. D w ig h t E v a n s , B o s t o n R e d S o x C A U .T O U .n iK K M*U AAl TRANSMISSION WORl "Let The Professionals Do It" ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. 1 8 2 ................................................. W ill C la r k , S a n F r a n c is c o G l i n t s LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 8 1 ................................................. W a d e B o g g s , B o s t o n R e d S o x • C O M P U TE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 1 78......... ................ ...................... D a v e W in lie ld , N e w Y o rk Y a n k e e s 1 7 6 ................................................. A n d y V a n S ly k e , P it t s b u rg h P ira te s 170 »Aaaaa»aa«n»A ..*«>.*n m tt aaaa R o b in Y o u n t, M ilw a u k e e B r e w e r s 170 « « • • • * • • • • • * > » ■ • ■ » • • • * p * a a a a a a a * a . a a a • * t t D a v e H e n d e r s o n , O a k la n d A th le tic s Tara* Kanta* City Mmnatola A J ^ -* PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an instant 3 0 6 ................................................K ir b y P u c k e tt, M in n e s o ta T w in s 183 • * o « a a a a a a a a • # » « * « a « a a * a • ♦ * # # * * a • * * a * * # M ik e G r e e n w e ll, B o s t o n R e d S o x AMBRICAN LCAOUK Cat! FREE IN SPEC T IO N SE R V IC E T R A N SM ISSIO N TUNE-UP Runs Produced 2 0 2 ................................................. J o s e C a n s e c o , O e k le n d A th le tic * L ea gu e B— AVOID 1KANSMISSIUN PROBKMS BASKBALL I M p m. - M. U . Kantat City Rayalt al Taranto Blua Jay*. (LI 7 M pm . — 1A.M. T a u t Ranpart al DatrailTiaark.lLI T M p m - SC Caibpa. Florida Atlantic at Miami II 1 T: 14 p.m. — ON. Chlcapo Cubt al Philadtiphta Ptuuiot. (LI l « M p m. — M. SO. Cincinnati Rad* pi San DtapoPadraa. (L ) IB M p m - SC. Cdlapa. F IT at Florida Sautlvm. (LI Atlanta l » . Batint III Phaanli lit. Haulanlll Warn* IIAMiami III L A . Cllppart IM. Gofctan Slain 111(OTI Sacr amanta III, Oanvar I It Phono 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 1217684 Sorry, must be 18. S A N fO R U O R IA M U U K iN N t! C IU K �4M . HEBMHBSENMBHiBBHB Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 14, 1989 — 3B Bowl Am erica to offer free lessons F re n i ita W r i p i r t e Sanford's Bowl America Is offering free lessons starling April 26 at 9 p.m. and April 30 at 2 p.m. Lessons arc five weeks long or you can pay $7 a week and get a ball at the end of the lessons. Oct ready for the Summer Leagues beginning the end of May. Don't Forget Moonllte on Saturday nights — Jackpots up to $200. Forrester i Tom 224. H I Nooneret Helen 201, Poggy 246. W lO IP t Cheryl 204. CFRHt Frank 221. Qcorgc 242. Scott 235. Tom 219. Taos. H ite M ist Nlta 200. John 257, Don 208, Dick 224, ShAron 202. Dennle 202, Jay 202, Scott 223*234-204-661. Leon 209. Scott 204, Dean 202*212, Jimmy 234-215. Donna 201. Roger 202. W ille t t C la s s ic : Orville 204. Roy 236. Ini l o W.it M.irl Sell- Leslie Barton, w ho lead s the county In batting average, hom e runs and rbl, contributed a triple, sin gle and an rbl In Lake H o w e ll's rout of the Lym an Lady G re yh o u n ds on T hursday afternoon. Eetravagansa: Dottle 209. Gil 223, Linda 254. Gabby 216. Johnnie 206, Ed 220, Clla 212. Neal 222. Tom 201. Sun Bank: Rod 234. Dottle 214. Steve 279. Nancy 222, Bruce 227. Rick 232. Curtis 226-656. Jimmy 247. Glenn 235. Roy 242. Joe 224, Lois 214. TGIFi Dick 220. Bob 226, Jim 223. * W.ti M ,m1 Sell-, lot l o s s • W.rl Marl Sells tot l e s s » Wal Mad Sells for ( e s s • Wal Mart Sells tor Come in and meet the Zebco/Motor-Guide Pro Stride Valorle Monico singled home Lowe and. offer a wlk to Katherine Foldeak. Martinez hit an rbl double. L e slie Barton got things started In the second Inning when she led off with a single and scored on sister Julie's rbl triple. With one out. Kristy York walked and Lowe hit a sacrifice fly to score Julie Barton. Monico then walked and Ginger York ripped a double to score sister Kristy. Washday Dropout: Elmer 221. Rut he 244. Aku Tiki: Scott 205, 209, Clayton 253. Bill 211, . BOB BELLEW Foldeak completed the Inn­ ing's scoring when she singled In Monico and Ginger York. Lyman errors were at the center o f Lake Howell’s five-run rally In the third. With one out, Julie Barton tripled and Michelle NaBon hit an rbl single. After the second out was recorded, Lowe walked. Then Monico reached on an error (Nason and Lowe scor­ ing). Olnger York reached on an error (M onico scorin g) and Foldeak reached on an error (Ginger York scoring). ★ NBA Medalist ★ Times participant in ABF Grand Prix Tournament ★ Winner Of Over $50,000 in Tournament Prizes BOB WILL BE IN OUR STORE S A T . APRIL 15th S U N . APRIL 16th . REEL REPAIR CLINICS ARE BACK km ' !' H*r*M Ptotoa Sr Tm r Detonator T h anks to th s exceptional defensive play o f shortstop Bobble O sborne, Sem ino le w a s able to stay c lo se to Lake Mary in thalr softball gam e on Thursday. But a lack of offense doom ed the F igh tin g Lady S e m in o le s' chances. Rosalie 219. Jean nlc 204. TOIP: Al 216. Lonnie 209, Ron 227, Jack 229. Blair Agency: Don 204. Jerry 209. Mall 200, Al 227. Fred 240. LeRoy 201. Bahama Cruise: Bill 242. 8CSF8:Mary213-2l9. C ity League: Curtis 225. Tom 210, Bobby 224. Dean 220. Al 209. John 201. Tracy 258-656. Bobby 215. Bob Dance Dodge: Jim 246, Powell 235. Zeon 215-626. Smith 243, Fnbe risky 221, John 232, Sunduall 244, Pal 226. Scott 224, Wilson 242. Thurs. N lte M ix: Tom 203. Jerry 224. Larry 200. Chuck 210. Kelly 200. Nila 223. Youth League M eteors: Justin 110. Carrie 126. Comets: Kathy M. 188, Mike M. 178. Brent T. 156. Asteroids: Chuck S. 226, David S. 210 553. Carrie R. 188. WAL-MART NerUSWiate SyWcMP— nwtor Continued from IB Glenn 263. Jim 252, Dan C. 222. Micky 212, Jerry 212, Stan 203, Bobby 227. David 235-226-229-690. Educators: Rick 227-203. Monday Miners: Gil 203. Dan 215. Mike 205. Bsrboar Brothers: Art 205. Vlnnlc 213, Ron 216, Oily 203. Joe 219. Inez 225. Barbara 201, John 235. OET YOUR OLD ZEBCO CRANKIN' AGAIN 5:00 • 9:00 PM 12:00 • 5:00 PM Advisory Staff Member: • Zsboo/Motor-Qulds • Tru-Tum Hooks • Wotor Qromllit tinkers • Ropol Insoot Repellent • Boltmete Floh Attreotent • Lunfcer Lure* • Normsrk • StrenIPrfme Flue Lino • Rooster Tolls • Attwood Corp. • Starbrlte Root Produots • Ovoroost 16 Sunooreen • Rod Savors • Eagle Electronics Neighbors C ootiased from IB open. The Lady Rams picked up a pair of runs In the bottom of the third with Peters leading the frame off with an tnflcld single. Golden followed by ripping a triple to left, a shot that traveled , well over 200 feet, before a single by Songer Increased the lead to 3-0. Marie Sanville followed with a single and Lake Mary had run­ ners on first and second with no outs before Dena Moraach sent a shot up the middle that Osborne made a diving grab on and threw to second to put out Sanville. A groundout and fly out ended the Inning and the Lady Tribe hung tough. "W e hll the ball well today. Just right at people.” Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "W e should have scored some runs, there's no doubt about that. We ''Just didn't get the hit when we needed It and we didn't make the defensive plays when we had too." Lake Mary then broke open for three runs In the fourth Inning as, with one out. Suzanne DubroulUel singled, Tracy Mit­ chell then lined a shot between the left and right centerffeiders and circled the bases for a two run homer. Peters then singled followed by the Innings second out. Songer then singled before Sanville connected on a nin scoring single that upped the lead to 6-0. Lake Mary scored again In the sixth for tile games final run and held off a Seminole rally attempt In the seventh to get out of the game. "W e're making progress and that's good to sec." Nolen said. "W c had a sweep this week (Lake Mary won all three games It had this week) and It's nice to know were heading in the right direction." National C m I I i s M f ro m I B (to Rozell) to tic the score at 7-7. Rinker went back ahead In Ihe bottom of Ihe fourth when they ''came up with four runs on back-to-back home runs by Willie Wiliams and Peterson. But the Rallrndcrs refused to l and scored four of its own In top o f Ihe fifth to again lie the score, doing so without the virtue of a hit as they scored the runs on five walks and a Rinker error. Rinker scored six runs In the K ■ t o bottom al the tilth on a two-run double by Harrison and the second home run by Willie Williams, this one was over the 185-foot sign In left. But Williams and rellevef Reddick were not able to get the Railroaders out as they scored five runs, the lost two on a triple by Lewis, to cut the score to 17-16. Peterson was brought In to finish up and. after walking Isrtal to pul the tying run on first. Induced Rozell to lotted a long fly lo center that Reddick caught loend the game. •a«•§jhi |v- *^ 1 0 .3 7 16?96 Salt Magnum 1152 Tackle Box 1 4 .4 9 Rapala Knlfa Up to U compartments Opens tram either aids High impact resistant plastic. Wormprool with seethrough lids. lto «.2 3 .4 S 1 8 . R o i . 0 .2 4 Z.bco Crappio Classic Combo CR0O A CR 10. e lb isst line, high 7 .5 9 visibility rod lip tor nlghl lishing. straight handle lo III rod holder, ILLUSTRATION MAY BE DIFFERENT THAN ACTUAL KNIFE DRAW ING W ILL T A K E PLACE SUN DAY, APRIL 16th A T 3:00 PM W AL-IUR T’S *0 VIST l i t D MtRCKAMMC t O llC T— II « M totonSon 10 Ptor* r »3 .»r t»»a Mm n dock Mo»*«er » dv« to try ttotoratton r.uon an arNd toaS Mam 11 not artoaOto lor w m w W « Mart» . « m a fton Cftack on taguaat lot in. » w o a n d « « S b » w t f iM > : s i . a t o p m i i t o n t a » i a s i . Or > i w l ,ou a Sto. at a comparatto (.Action r pnc. W* iN t r t t to. nghl to t o t «uant,|«t Unutona *<mJ to N * . Maries 1st Prize EA G LE FISH I.D. $128.94 VALUE 2nd Prize ZEBCO 33 CLASSIC COMBO $33.47 VALUE Sal* Data: Sal. April 15th 4 Sun. April 18th, 1989 Store Hour*: 9 am-9 pm Mon-Sat. 10 am-8 pm Sun. Store Location: SEMINOLE CENTRE HWY. 17-92 • SANFORD, FLA. -, • rVrti Mdft Sells lo> Less • W .il4H ri_6'dlt* lui Less • W a l Mart Sells les-, • Marl S e lls jo r �""4 ******WL* iou*j 4* — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. April 14, 1080 Try life in th IN B R IE F B y A M Y W IL S O N Herald Intom Seniors club to most, sat Sanford Senior Citizens Club Inc, will meet on Tuesday, April 18, at noon al the Sanford Civic Center. Seniors wishing to pay for upcoming (tips must pay before the meeting between 11:18 a.m. and noon. A bag lunch will begin the meeting, with program to follow. All seniors arc welcome. For more Information, call Mary Schmitt, president, at 322-6224. Y o u n g shoplifter learns it rn You-have had quite a lot of letters about shopliftin g In your column. Here's how I handled a young ahopUftdft" 1. A ft g fik * n u n came Tinto my music store in Atlanta many yeere ego. T h e father said, "M y son wants to return a chromatic harmonica he took from your The son had team In his eyes. With bowed head lie handed me the harmonica. I asked, "Did you like the harmonica?" He looked me In the eye and said. " I loved i t " Do you have a weekly allow­ ance?" I asked. The answer was 'yea." "Would you be willing to bring me a dollar a week until the $13 la paid?" I asked. "Oh. yea," the boy beamed. I gave him back the instru­ ment. The father tried to pay for I t I Bald. "N o. It comes from his allowance—starting neat week." j The father and son came Into tny store every Saturday, and .the son gave me a dollar until the harmonica was paid In full. ! His father thanked me for liv in g hla son a lesson in not Mealing. <1.8. I D T AN. 2 J - * Y o u ’K * ttonall3L i <; " ! r?,U* ; « ***£ P ? was exceptlonally forglylnjg. And the boy waa exceptionally lucky. DEAR A B B T t t am w ritin g W EEKEND this from a very romantic Hawai­ ian Island (Maul, to be exact). I am a man on hla honeymoon with nothing to do at the mo­ ment because my bride Is busy writing thank-you notea for our wedding gifts—we must have received more than 200 o f them. She's been writing for three hours already. We arc not exactly "over the hill." Abby. I'm 36 and she's 23. What do you make o f this, situation? When our friends get thank-you notes from a bride on hef honeymoon, don't you think they might think something Is [with her? D E A R T W O D L I IT O i No. They might think something la wrong with you: P.8. How about offering to help her? Those gilts are (or you, too. For e " p ly . p e r so n a l, M *d u n p u b lis h e d • g e fiS d re g g e d , envelops " t o * to wvPoor ABby, •" ■ ! » p]o. Box M44 qT ‘ i44Q ^ Loo Angeles, AH cofToepoodenos CMH. le oonttdentlBl.l FERN PARK — Here comes that c u rv e a g a in . B racin g yo u rse lf and clen chin g the wheel, you decide this time you won't brake for It. As your engine drones on and the track ahead bends sharply, you determinedly turn the wheel Into It. You feel the rear whecla sliding out from under you. and you Jerk the wheel to com­ pensate. The car steadies, and you shout, "1 made it!" The Daytona 500?. Surpris­ ingly, no—the car Is actually'a kart, and the track Is slightly less than a tenth o f a mile. U l' 600 Go-Karts, located olT U.S. Highway 17-92 at 150 Atlantic Drive. Fem Park, offers Seminole County residents the thrill ormaneuvering a racecar. "There’s a race here every five minutes," said Randy Kline, assistant manager o f the busi­ ness, which has been In opera­ tion since 1968. • For a price o f 82.60, children aged 12 a n d * older can get behind the wheel of a go-kart and steer through approximately 12 laps of Ltl’ 500's fast track. "Th e track has slippery con­ crete curves, which give the Illusion of a lot more speed." said LU* 500 employee Don Schmidt. However, the fun park does .not cater only to future Mario Andrettis; II offers a slower, ."fam ily" track as well. For 82, children aged 6 and older can maneuver their way through 10 lapa on the slow course, while those younger than 6 can ride free with a parent. “ You can go as alow as you want," KUlte said. The karts are easy to operate, Kline said. And although no seatbelts are Installed within the cars, everything Is rubber or rubber-padded. " T h e y 'r e n ot g o in g fast enough to be that dangerous," Schmidt said. In addition to em ployees armed with whistles, the slower track Is surrounded by stacks of ."Look, Ma, no hands," this youngster seams 10 be saying as he zooms around the track' at LIT 500 In f We get some businessmen in who come to blow off steam and get their anxieties out.g 9 tires for extra protection against collisions. "Th ere's no Jolt," Schmidt said. "The kids Just dive right Into them." Both the slow and fast tracks are centered around a wooden railing fortified by tires. However, the karts on the quick track differ considerably from those on the family course; they move twice as fast, and consist o f a steel frame and open sides. "W e get some businessmen In who come to blow off steam and get their anxieties out.” Schmidt said. According to Kline, whose father, Ron. opened Lll' 500 In 1968. the fact that the business weekend hours—Friday and has been solely owned and Saturday. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., operated by his family ensures Sunday 2-9 p.m. But Lll' 500 also Is open from 10 a.m. to 10 riders of Its Integrity. "It's very unusual for a go-kart p.m., Monday through Thurs­ place to last 22 years," Kline day. Inspection and mainte­ nance of the carts occurs dally, said. Kline's father, who himself as well as sales of new and used raced go-karts, built Lll* 500 as a karts. Snack and cola machines are result o f yearly trips to the Daytona 500. He tried opening available for weary drivers, as one In Maryland, but the market well as a covered area and picnic there was not os steady as In tables for lunches or birthday parties. sunny Centre) Florida. "T h e birthday child gels a free " A lot of kids come down and visit their grandparents during pass, a present, and he gets to go the summer." Kline said. "Then flrat,” Schmidt said. Cost o f birthday parties Is their grandparents come back and say. 'We went to Disney and 81.50 per child, and calling in the whole time we were there all advance Is a must for parties. the kids talked about waa riding Call LU' 500 at 831-2045 Tor reservations or further Informa­ your go-karts!'" Most business occurs during tion. RSVP members to be honored PLANNER an Me/' “ Ftotcti Llva." Information, 33* rm • Tat Mavto*. Lake rtnxall Square, 1171 $.R. * X , CaiMlbarry: "Leviathan." "Oaad Calm," “ Rain Man," 1 U Evil," "OangaroM Uaaana," "Oraam T a m ," "Tarror Within," "Sha’l Out Ol Control." Information, *70- music A**., Maitland: Ivaal talk dandna Monday* . tram MO p.m. Lawn avallabta i d p.m. Intormattan, 041-101. a M Mtakary Itaapan. Knights o4 Col umbu» Hall. t. Pah Avanua, laniard: CtiMina data* haM Mondays tram 74 p.m. Charg*iar clean*. Intarmatlan. XM Slf. o Ralfiat, Atiamanta Mall. Allamonta tprlnaa: Baacfc lappa i M Orlando, rhythm *«* Muoa danco club WM and Frl. at • p.m. Intarmatlan, m a ils . •tautaara Ballot Thatar*. »7* Drang* Ava., Wlntar Park: "Halptaa at Spring." llva baltata la original mudc. will bland dauical and fiwdtrn ballot danco. on May Ihal •p.m. and May M at I p.m. W Bab Carr Portermlng Art* Cantor, Orlando. Admiiaian charge. Par Intarmatlan. call Bonn Harm at U M 1 U . ostodibahar**, **S S.R. 4X. Altamonte Spring*: Carol Ira Shaggar*. dancing to beach muak Sunday* tram I I p.m. Intarmatlan. » « m Dane* Club W Central Florida, tree teaaen* Sunday* >4 pm. Intarmatlan, M l' MM. atemMaa Ctaggar*. Maitland Clvk Cantor, M l S. Maitland Ava., Maitland: Claaao* held Thursdays tram * H pm. Charga tor ciamat. Fraa baglnnar courta 74 p.m. Intarmatlan, Intarmatlan. H I 4M0. a Fltrg*ratal, uo N Paimatto Ava., Santard: LaMatto 4 Cochran, Turn-Sat. baginning • p.m. information, m mo. aFtortao Symphony (kchoatra. Orlando: "A Night On Broadway" April n , ■ p.m.. Bab Carr Performing Art* Centra. "Symphony Undar the Star*" corcerti baginning at 0 p.m. are: tangwead Ccncert. April it. al The Spring*, and Windermara Concert. May II. "OUC Path" on Laka Down. "Up. Up. and Away with Tha Filth Dimension” May It. • 10 p.m., Stouttor Orlando Ratert and May 30. 0 p.m., Carr Partarming Art* Contra. Admission charge Intwmellon, OM MU. 0 Lake Mearaa lan, IMS Northwail Hary. 17-01, Santard: Tha Everyday People. w *d Sun t p.m. to closing. Intarmatlan, SD'IMO. nOrtaada Opera Ceng toy, IMO N. Ml Hi A v a ., Sulla a, O rlando: " M a i a r l 'i Maatarworh, Don Otovannl" at Bab Carr Partarming Art* Centra. April I*. I* and 10. Tlcketi and Intormalloa M7 0M-7U4. a Potl Time Lauug*- *00 S. U.S. Highway 17 t l and Dog Track Rood, Longwood: Tha Lucky Dog Band, Swi.-Tua*. Rhythmatk* Man. baginning al t p.m. Information, enaev. lu r m OBoodervewt Lavug* S.R. <17, one block north ot S.R. Ok. Altamonte Spring*: Bite the Bullet. Tuet. Sun. bednnkng t p.m. Informa­ tion. MB-MOB. • temineta Cemmeety Callage. Campus Governance Aanctattm. Santard: The Spring Choral Concert will be In the Fine Arts Concur Hell an Ajvil 17 al 7 p n.. No admission charge. Intarmalton, H I 1*10. eat. • American veoag A c t o n ' TBaatra, partarming at Vetomla Performing Art* Cantor, east campus af Valencia Cemmunify Cattoga. Mi E. Ecortockhatchae Trail, Or- til. • Ila lta a Unlvertity. Elltabelh Hall Auditorium. DeLend. Station University's Symphonic Wind Ensemble pretenli a "home" concorl April I* el 1 p.m. Donation to the School ol Mudc Fund Intarmalton. *0*7X4111. gib* Bank IMO S. French Ava.. Santard: Homamade Jam Band through May 1. Tanya Tucker. April M. wth tickets at 111. In tormelton, 331H7J smi at A H M E. Palmetto SI . Pra Columbian Gallery and a Fair art open through April .. Sat. 10 am 4 p m . Sun 114 Prussian charge Intarmatlan, DANCE -Don Schmidt Lll' 500 omployee SANFORD — The 638 mem­ bers o f Seminole County's Re­ tired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) will top o ff National Volunteer Week with a "Hats OlT to RSVP Volunteers Day" cele­ bration on Friday, April 21. highlighted by a recognition luncheon beginning at noon at Ihc Sanford Civic Center. According to Larilyn Swanson, director of the county's RSVP project, described the "Hats OfT salute as "our way o f recogniz­ ing the many outlets there are for Individuals, 60 and above, to creatively express themselves through com m u n ity volu n ­ teering." In 1988. RSVP members in Seminole County volunteered more than 108.650 hours of com m unity service to such causes as the Head Start pro­ gram. For more Information about the 16th annual recognition luncheon, which will feature cold chicken salad plates, call 323-4440. Guests will be ad­ mitted for 85. Welcome Newcomer! “ Florida's own Newcomer service" — dedicated to welcoming new residents. Florida Owned It l> our desire to meke you (eel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. II you are new In the area, or know ol a family who (a. a phone call will bring a prompt viall from our representative. She haa brochures, civic infor­ mation, map*; end to help with your ehopping needs, cards ol introduction and gift* from local merchants. Local m erchants are also encouraged to Inquire about the availability ot our services. Harriet Deae — Lake Mary, 322-3206 Martha Yancey — Sanford, 323-0794 Ptflfly Teten — Tuskewllle/WInter Springs 323-2599 "Tha Etaphanl Man" by Bernard Pomorenco. April It. I p m . April to. 1 pm .: April H I 0 p m . Admission Sharp* «>c*pl tar SOC itutorti and stall. Fantasy Thaafra icamady. Juggling, vaudt vlllti, April tf, tl M p m Na admission Also, an April X al IMO pm actor's Btorklhop. similar la a racial. Maturing acting sludatOs giving monologues and scone* Na edmisstan chary* tar visitor* Information. J J J las*, ml Jft a Theater Cantor tec. au East Nee Yark Ava.DeLand AudltKlM will be Apr tl n 14 at 7 p m al m* lhaatar cantor tar "Laughing Matters" This caber*!, with camady and music, will laka piaco al the DaLand Hilton an J m 1, U . 1 1 , ■ al 0 p m . *>cept tar June 4 matinee Admp a n charga Intarma •tan. tea 7X7414 • Tha Mark Taa (tanar Thaator, UI4 E •*« < star Drive. Ortsnda “La Cage Aus through May II Far tkkrti and M r J R o y d T h eatres >\K1> ' V. S Drive. AIIamenta Springs "Bill and Tip's Eacoitanl Adventure.' "Say Anything " In tarmattan. OX ISM • InterMata MtaN *. SR. ti» end 14. Alta mania Springs "Rein Man." "Dream Teem." "Malar Leeaue." "Dead Calm." "The Rescuers." "Skin Deep." "D<serge ruled Crime." Intermpton. u I MM • Movie Land 0/1, 17M Orlando Drive: "BUI Qwtag Sauce Home Office 904-734-6031 �■ p p M p n o ii■ P H H i Sanford Herald, 8anlord. Florida - Frld, C O U N TR Y PRIDE U.S G RADE ‘A’ FRESH America’s Supermarket* FRYERS Prices in this ad good Saturday & Sunday April 15 & 16, 1989 H A R V E S T FRESH LETTUCE (head) or SALAD TOMATOES $c Wfll w •* ■■ ’■■ SF /*> c#y ■ HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON LAUNDRY DETERGENT OllllUMT 4 : COUNTRY STYLE RIBS # § * i ; . i / V AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH A DELI COTTAGE CHEESE DOUBLE SUPER BONUS STAMPS SATURDAY ONLY! WINN DiAlfc QFfEHS YOU T WO S.PER BONUS STAMPS MU* EACh DOu AH YOU SPt NO TmATS A GREAT WAY TO TILL YOUR SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES TWICE Ab FAST mm A L h iy i r �*•.W-. 8*nfort H U M , Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 14, 19S8 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 14, 1069 — 71 Religion Sanford hosts Baptist convention IN B R IE F B y S A N D R A B O U C H A M IN I Frontier service scheduled SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church, 301 Oak Ave., Sanford, Is having a frontier service Sunday. They will attempt to reenact a typical worship service from 100 years ago. All participant* are asked to dress In garb of the time. The sermon Is entitled Hell. Fire, and Damnaliont After the service, there will be a Twentieth Century family night supper. Please bring a vegetable or salad. ^ hmmmrorwm . t o to e VA 1JLfJ 1 Revival meeting scheduled SANFORD — The New Life Assembly. 100 Kennel Rd.. Sanford. Is having a revival meeting from April 16 t April 19 featuring Don Norm and.a native o f South Africa. Call 322-9222 for more Information. New Life Assembly Is also trying to raise funds to enlarge classrooms for the 1989-90 school year. They are having a Walk-a-thon April 28. and they are looking for donations. n starting point todestination the trip wutiring, uncomforthaurdous. Travel was hot easy. The trails were rough. the Flsherfolk to sing, teach LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 700 Rhlnehart Rd., Lake Mary.ls sponsoring an evening of fun and music with The Flsherfolk. a singing trio. They „ will be | performing for three days, beglnnnlng April 21 at 7:30 p.m. with i _______ _____________ a concert featuring singing, dancing, drama, and mime. Ticket* are 87.50. Call 323-6732 for ticket Information. On Saturday, the group will Offer a free workshop on singing worship from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. On Sunday, the group will perform at the 10 a.m. worship service. • nd rest forth* ir stations ware couldn't come r pleasure and QATMUSi ' has bean somewhat long and unbearable, tfatkm stop, your church or synagogue, uhesh youiWtf. It will make the next leg ol Elffart to be guest speaker Pnabytartan Luke 14:1-33 LAKE MARY — Song evangelist Frank Etfert o f Tampa will be the guest speaker April 16 at the Lake Mary Church of the Naxarene. 171 E. Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary. In the 10:45 a.m. service. Eifcrt Is a liymnologtat, song writer, and author of the book "They Sang With The Spirit." The concert la free and open to the public. Missionary Law to speak LONOWOOD - Weldva Assembly or Ood. 1675 Dixon RD.. Longwood, Is featuring missionary Terry Law In speeches May 21 at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Law's missionary efforts have been concentrated mainly tn Eastern Europe. Law Is also the author o f several books. Miller to be guest evangelist LAKE MARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. Lake Mary. Is having revival services with Rev. David Miller as guest evangelist from April 13 to April 16. Services will be nightly at 7 p.m.. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday. For more Information, call 333-2085. Man, Auschwitz examined MAITLAND — The Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center of Central Florida is having a seminar on Ood and Man After Auschwttx. The seminar Is part o f Yom Hashoah, or Day or Remembrance. The interfaith observance will be May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave, Maitland. ] The featured speaker w ill-be Dr. Richard L. * Rubenstein. J'‘•"professor of history knd religion at Florida State UhWfcitlty. FW 1 more Information, call 6284)555. SSiZ: -ETr-Tfo. •6.00 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 NSm N i Lmeheva T h t Following Sponsors Maks This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible United Church O f Chrtat ton park • "I was over-elated with San­ ford. Sanford really showed us Ihclr hospitality nnd we were very pleased." Rhlm said. "W e filled the civic auditorium and It "The last time the convention was still standing room only." was here In Sanford was 1939," There was singing, preaching Rucker said. an d s p i r i t u a l f e l l o w s h i p The convention 1s made up of throughout the week. clusters of churches and Its Rhlm said the convention purpose Is to foster benevolence helped raise money towards its and funds for foreign missions. land purchase for a new head­ Convention President the Rev. quarters on 5V4 acres In Lake­ Henry T. Rhlm. pastor of St. land. The facility will house a Josep h M ission ary Baptist Christian education center and Church In Jacksonville, said the administrative offices for the pastors accepted Rucker's In­ state convention. Presently. vitation even though the event Is Jacksonville holds the conven­ usually held In larger metropoll- tion headquarters. It will serve tan areas like Miami, Tampa or as the conference site for 16 Lakeland. associations. Rhlm said. Court to ponder religious dimension of abortion issue opportunity to overturn Roe vs. Wade, the landmark 1973 ruling that made most abortions legal. Does anyone not believe aborUon has become the most bit­ terly contested political, legal and public policy Issue in the last decade? It is also, as the Supreme Court has recently found, a sharply disputed religious and theological question that not only pits one faith group from another, but has also internally split denominations and organi­ zations as well. The court, which has agreed to hear arguments In a major case Involving a Missouri law sharply restricting access to abortion and proposing a definition of human life as beginning at conception, has been Inundated with a record number o f briefs on the Issue. They come from people ranging from Nobel laureates, the American Civil Liberties Union to the American Library Association. Not the least o f these were religious groups. Last month, a host o f religious groups, Including the U.S. Catholic Conference, the Knights o f Columbus, the Lutheran Church-Mlssouri Synbd and — tor the first time — an agency of In early April, however, the other side got Its chance and an even larger number of religious groups filed briefs with the court arguing that to overturn Roe would violate the Constitution's First Amendment, establish a particular religious belief as law and unleash unprecedented sec­ tarian strife. These groups. Including Jew­ ish organizations, mainstream Protestants and even some R om an C a th o lic s , a rg u e d overturning the 1973 declson would result In "extensive and d istu rb in g governm ent embroilment with matters o f private religious conscience." "Religiously Inspired propo­ nents on all sides of this issue would beselge state legislators. "Public spaces would be oc­ cupied by religious controversies likely to erupt In acts of Intoler­ ance and violence." said the brief, signed by nearly 40 groups. T h e religio u s groups are especially concerned about the Missouri law's contention that W fe s J S n tc ti mission, asked the court to use n o t command theological assent. universal Pope names new bishop for Baltimore archdiocese U n l M F re e s In te m a tte n a l "" ' i "■ ■" W A S H IN G T O N - Pope John Paul II has accepted the resignation o f Archbishop William Borders o f Baltimore and named Bishop William Keeler o f Harrisburg. Pa., as his successor, the church announced Tuesday. Borders, considered one of the most liberal bishops In the American hierarchy, resigned on his 75th birthday In ac­ cordance with church law. He h ad le d th e B a l t i m o r e archdiocese — the oldest Catholic diocese In the United States — since 1974. The first Catholic bishop in the United States, Bishop John Carroll, was appointed In Baltimore 200 years ago this fall. Keeler, 58. la one o f the church's most prominent ecumenists and is the Im­ mediate past chairman o f the Catholic Bishops' Committee for Ecumenical and Inter­ religious Affairs. He has .been the bishop of Harrisburg since 1983, said Apostolic Pro­ Nuncio Plo Laghl. announcing the Baltimore appointment. A native of San Antonio. Texas. Keeler grew up In Philadelphia and Lebanon. Pa., and was ordained to the priesthood in 1955. He has graduate degrees in ■theology and canon law — both earned In Rome — and served as a perttus. or expert, at the Second Vatican Council from 1962-1965. Keeler served as a pastoral In Marysville. Pa., from 1964 to 1965 and then moved to various positions with the Harrisburg diocese. He was named chan cellor o f the diocese In 1969. auxiliary bishop in 1979. and bishop In 1983. * Keeler has been active In Interchurch and ecumenical affairs since 1969. Since his elevation to the hierarchy in 1979, Keeler has been a m e m b e r o f the b ish o p s' com m ittee on doctrine, a mem ber o f the AnglicanRoman Catholic Commission for Dialogue and a member of the Joint Committee of Lu­ theran and Roman Catholic Blshlps. In 1968, Borders began his career In the hierarchy at what was one of the youngest dioceses tn the nation. Or­ lando. Fla., where he M V ed for six years. .... DELTONA — Temple Shalom o f Deltona Is having Passover Seder April 19 at 7 p.m. Non-members are welcome. The Seder will be conducted by Marston Becker, Sylvia Oelbman. and Samuel Schachter. A donation o f 817.50 will reserve a seat. B abylon is at root of o u r language difficulties Howa to ba consacratad ORLANDO — The consecration of John W. Howe as bishop coadutor of the Episcopal Diocese o f Central Florida will be April 15 at 1 p.m. at Calvary Assembly in Winter Park. Howe will be consecrated by Most Rev. Edmond L. Browning, bishop of.the Episcopal Church. No tickets will be required. Jazz, barbaqua on tap ORLANDO - SL James Catholic Cathedral. 215 N. Orange Ave., Orlando. Is having a barbeque and festival Jaxx April 15. Dinner Is at 6:30 p.m. and the Jazz begins at 8 p.m. Fee Is 812 f for the dinner and concert. Jazz will' ‘be provided by John Whitney and the UCF Jazz Lab. i| Hylton to ba guaat apaakar ORLANDO — Total Life Ministries la presenting a seminar for women titled Praise Under Pressure April 18 from 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. The seminar will be at the First Baptist Church of Winter Park on New York Avenue. At the seminar. Barbara Lee Johnson, director of Total Life Ministries, will conduct sessions on Identifying pressure points, finding shelter In a storm, and soaring above life's problems. For more Information, call 331-6463. Jonaa namad a t auparlntandant ORLANDO — The Rev. Jimmy S. Jones has been named superintendent o f the Gainesville District of the United Methodist Church. He replaces Rev. M. McCoy Gibbs In June. Jones Is the pastor o f the First United Methodist Church In Ortando.The announcement was made by Bishop llasbrouck Hughes. Jr., episcopal leader of the Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church. Three thousand years later we are still trying to undo the effect* o f that morning in Babylon when the clty'a Inhabitants awoke to the surprise o f their lives. Everyone they spoke to was speaking a different lan­ guage. The cacophony on the streets sounded like recess at a Berlitz school. A worker arriving Ing at his I con­ struction Job saj would to his ___ juld „ say __________ fellow-laborer scaffold.--------------- _ .on—the----------Hand me a trowel, will you, John?" Johrt would look at him funny and say, “ Trawlt alborg." That s how it was with all the masons and bricklayers who s h o w e d up fo r w o r k on Babylon's towering xlggurat. What was going on. as the story unfolds In the book of Genesis, was that God had that day "confounded the tongues" of the people o f Babylon to thwart them In their diabolical scheme to buld a tower that would reach to heaven. Under the circumstances. It was now impossible to go on with the construction. We don't know how many new languages originated that day. But today there are 4.000 dif­ ferent languages spoken around the globe, making communica­ tion difficu lt between large groups o f the world's population. Some who consider this a barrier to world friendship and cooperation — and even world peace — would like to see everybody speak two languages — their native tongues and a pronounclaikm in Esperanto Is marched captive into Babylon phonetic and the working vo- from their pastoral home In c a b u l a r y Is 10.000 w o rd s Israel, they were astonished at M U O IO N (compared to 60.000 In English), the diversity o f languages they As for the Ib Tbwer w er o f Babel. archaeological evidence^suggests suggests mention U,e there was such a tower,, pprobably my,tcrtou* •*yicr>Pc™___ ________ robably GEORGE built by p eople known as Their explanation — ingenious PLAGENZ Sumerians who came to the flat but wrong — was that the I country o f Babylon from a Babylonians had been trying to mountainous region to the build a tower on which they south. could climb to heaven. This u n iv e r s a l lan gu age that displeased God who foiled their everyone would understand. It had been the Sumerians' Many ersatz tongues have _________ ____ _ day plan by Introducing a polyglot o f hope that__________ God would some languages. been developed through the come down to earth using the years, but none has lasted as mountains In their country as a In this way the Jews ac­ long as Esperanto. Created by a step-ladder on which to descend. counted both for the presence of Polish linguist and physician, Finding no mountains In their the towers — that big one In Esperanto has been around for a new country, they decided to particular — and for the great hundred years and It Is still build their own step-ladder for vari ety or languages b ein g going strong. God consisting of brick towers spoken in their land-ln-exile. W ell, perhaps not strong. (zlggurats) o f varying height. (0 ) 1 9 8 8 -------------------------H igh est esti mates put the Later, when the Jews were number o f Esperanto speakers at 16 million but Mcould be as low as one million. (16 million would be three-tenths of one percent of the world's population.) According to Smithsonian Wishes to thank the following businesses & magazine. Ludwig Zamenhof. friends for helping to make our Annual Esperanto's Inventor, lived in an area of Poland where people FISH F R Y a G R E A T SUCCESS. spoke not only Polish but • Mike's Auto Electric 6 Supplies Jack's Cycle O Salvage Russian. German. Yiddish and • Western S in ! In Steak House Jim 's Complete Automotive any number o f ether languages. • Paul E. Porter Linguistic chaos was rampant. • Ken Kern's Trjf.: Missions Therm-O-Tane Gas G AppUsuca U s in g th e pen n am e o f • Tony Russ! Insursnco Apart., Esperanto. Zamenhof published • a m Miller Insurance Agency Inc Harrell G Beverly Transmissions • Hunt's Used Cars his new language In 1887. Hunter Ice C Fuel Company • Mrs. Joe L. Corley Esperanto sounds much like • Wallace Auto Repair Brantley's Restaurant Italian. The word for man Is vlro. • Sanford Ace Hardware Inc. Sanford Carpel Linoleum G TRe vtrtno Is woman, patro Is father, • Ahoy Marine Inc. Sanford Auto Salvage patrino Is mother. Spelling and The CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY Rare Danish bible donated to South Dakota university BROOKINGS. S.D. - Rather than risk a family feud, a Minnesota family has donated a rare. 300-year-old Danish blblc to the South Dakota State Uni­ versity library. Holger Bach, of Clear Lake. Minn., said the table was printed In 1647 In Denmark and is a copy of an edition called Svaning's Bible. The American Bible Society has verified that It Is a first edition, one of only two believed still to exist. " I t 's very personal." said Bach, who added It was the final request of his father. Peter Bach. 1 11 One ol the first events to be held In Lakeland will take place In July during the State Con­ gress o f Christian Education, a branch of the state convention, to teach Bible and how to evangelize. Rucker said the convention was successful In raising about 8125.000 for the purchase o f the property In Lakeland. Even ( though some o f the guests needed to lodge In neigh­ boring cities to accomodate the high turnout. Rucker said the convention was a success and boosted business In Sanford. "I received various letters from merchants thanking me for bringing In the convention." he said. Its look at the Missouri law as an Saminar for woman offarad totem On hodoa Chuff*. St John Chrysostom Chreet, U*. Hoy. 1T-S3 SANFORD — The city recently was hodt to the 75th Annual Session o f the P rogressive Missionary and Educational Baptist State Convention o f Florida. During the week of March 21 to 25. nearly 2.000 to 3,000 pastors, church members and others from all over the state converged on the Sanford area to gen era te Tunds Tor foreign m issio n e d u c a tio n and to evangelize. The Rev. H.D. Rucker, pastor o f First Shiloh Missionary Bap­ tist Church, had requested at last year's convention that the event be In Sanford Ihls year. It was a momentous, history­ m akin g occasion for " T h e Friendly City." Tsm pls Shalom has Passovar Sadar ORLANDO — The Salvation Army Is having a series of revivals featuring Major James L. Hylton as guest speaker. The will be at the Salvation Army. 440 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando. April 11 to April 14 and April 16 at 7 p.m. Hylton is a speaker on the Salvation Army's national radio program "Wonderful Words of Life." totem Orthodos Church, SI. Steoafl'a ol O C X , St* tout* St, Herald stall writer_______________ that the book be given to the university In the event It might leave the family. "W e got a little bit concerned about a marital separation tak­ ing place In the family and got concerned about claims." Bach said. Bach said hla father the bible to America In If when he immigrated from De­ nmark. Leon Raney, dean of libraries at the school, said the blblc would be placed In the library archives under specially con­ trolled light, humidity and tem­ perature conditions, to prevent any deterioration of the paper or binding. The book was named after Its editor. Hans Svantng. bishop of Zealand. "It’s one o f the oldest books I've ever seen." Raney said. "It's believed to be the oldest com­ mercially printed book in any South Dakota library and may be one of only two copies of the work anywhere In the world.” R E V IV A L SANFORD CIVIC CENTER A P R IL 1 4 th a n d 1 5 t h rjltttP C • ****** 7 PM - 0 PM li m e * . Saturday 10 All > 12 Noon Saturday 7 P II-0 P 1 I Teaching. Preaching e nd Healing "Jesus WlD B e There To Heal Us5 JEANDORSCHE - EVANGELIST • Bsdcock Home Furnishing Ctr. • Stokes Fish Market • Robert Bronson • Qray's Taxidermy • Lanier and Company P A . • McKee Development Co. • Don's Qlsss C Mirror • Smltty's Snsppin' Turtle • Seminole Sporting Qoods • Dugger's General Store • 23 th St. Lawn C Garden Center • Otto's Bather Styling • M C M Auto Parts • Bill's Fish-N-Camp • Auto Glass C Seat Cover Co. • Ac* Auto Radiator • A C I 1 Sports Inc. • Salon On Park • Boggs Market • BJ's Resale • Par deni and • Sanford Motor Co. • Lois Butcher Adcock Roofing Co. Mr. G Mrs. L.E. Estes Qalloway Builders Withers* Locomotive Santee. Inc Shoem aker Construction Co. Inc. Mel Dekle's Qulf Service Army G Navy Surplus Store Action Mower Mart B C W Market Garnett White Real Estate Sanford Tire C Muffler Canter Christo's Classics Restaurant Sanford Auto Parts A.D. Rosier Wholesale Al Portig Plumbing A-O K Tire Mart Stenstrom Realty Gormly Grocery Heating C Air Framing Creationi Brtsaen Oardlaa Funeral Hoses 7Rtv. Steve Gilmer 2509 Elm Ave. Sanford 3 2 2 -4 0 1 5 �--■»r - *%~T' > Hyperactive heart comes in all Dace SStSTcSM DEAR DR. OOTT i I have paroxysmal tachycardia. Please tell me what thh Is. what causes It and what the best treatment Is. E ft U 2 E —_ ---b y M ort W alker ± L u ¥W WHNO OUT (hi THE TfoU IT S TH E O NLY P L A C E YOU CAN EWyOKB ANYMORE w ip e -o p e n s p a c e r fresh SEEM AIR, AWAYFROM CROW PS HAPPY, COO KIE DBAR RBADBRi Paroxysmal means sudden bursts or unpredictable activity; tachycardia m e an s r a p id henrt rate. Therefore. I conclude that you a rc cjx p c r l c n c i n g p e r i o d i c cplsodes’of rapid pulse. ' In order to answer your ques­ tion. I have to detour Into some basic cardiac anatomy. The’ heart la divided Into four muscular chambers: two lowpressure atria and two highpressure v entr icl es. The s e chambers contract In sequence because of rhythmic electrical charges that begin In the heart’s n atu ra l p a c em a k e r (the rate and re-establish a more normal pattern. Paroxysmal atrial tachycardia enn often be prevented with certain drugs, particularly beta-blockers. Junctional tachycardia Is slmllar to the atrial variety. It Is ACROSS 1 Invalid 6 HarparVatlay 8 Court hairing 12 Curvtd moldi 13 Puppy round 14 Sacratary** not* 3 Sadtmant 4 Military fore* 5 Furwral Itam 7 Mora likely 9 Abominabla lOExud* 11 JHutWng IB Datlgnat — 2 0 ___ Tin Tin (movi* dog) 16 Wagon track 22 Vagatahta box 17 Howiwaat 24 Spinning motion 25 Vxtt period of timt 26 Farm animal* 21 Slbarian gulf 27 Put 23 ________Grand* 28 Ratldanca 24 Dacottta 30 Fish aporm 31 Scoop out watar 33 Yas 32 taring duck 34 Qas for signs 36 Short sloop 36 Anna and the 38 Of the dawn King of___ {paroxysms}, causing the entire by CturlM M. Schulz heari to contract at an acceler­ l C A N T CATCH T H O SE 0ECAU56 TMF 6 R0U N 0 I S TOO B U M P Y * " HE WHO CAN N O T P A N C E PUTS THE BLA M E ON THE FLOOR ated rate. Thus, doctors recognize three major sources o f paroxysmal tachycardia: atrial, Junctional and ventricular. Atrial tachycardia la, by and large, harmless. It lasts from a few beats to a few mlnutea and Is frightening because a person has the aensatlon that his or her heart la beating out o f control. The tachycardia can usually be terminated by the Valaalva ma­ neuver. during which the patient strains hard for a moment or two. as though having a difficult bowel movement. This maneu­ ver stimulates the vagus nerve In the cheat to alow the heart W HATEVER THAT M E A N S 1 1 menla tucked away in inter- - by T.K . Ryan eating places that bridge -all- i ------- ^ UHHG iVAS r KDNPEfTlfW^/H _ V] | f c M r a 'N f IW IH t B W o' in ilL P tM . • — by Jimmy Johnson 1 - — 'i clonudos would enjoy. Such a tournament Is held every fall In Ruldoao, New Mexico, after raclng season Is over and before the mountain slopes are open for skiing. I've had the pleasure of attending Just once, some years ago. but a correspondent sent me today' s deal from laBt October's competition. North raised South's diamonds with rather paltry support because their methods were nv?*cafd major openings, and he did not care to rebid a rather By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY April IS. 1089 WORKAHOLICS ANONYMOUS # 1 fH GAR FIELD ( f I'VE BEEN LYING HERE. WIPE AWAKE IN S O M N IA l& A T H IN G J t e r r ib l e 0 t , 1 | ! * , 4 ALL f GET A F T E R N O O N /1 B P i 43 Poetic contraction 46 Musical composition 47 Flower part 49 Folio 60 Entartainar Paul___ 4 a 61 Actor1* part 62 Eya Infection 63 Mala children 66 Put* to work 66 Aerie 67 Western a • ti it i* I we s o r c a u g h t in 1h>S h*Y*£>h*HP, AH OUT, ( WERE HfARP A AAflf A wJwi/. TEY W - ~ r ---------- 7 / ----------- -AN O'COURSE I FORGOT THAT KNEW IT ANNIE BEGINS SNT LOOOt HERLESSONf W T... i-----r— J TOOAY/1 HOPE \ WE PtpN'T KEEP £ 77 l FLORA WAITING. 10 ii ! U F ia IB ' i* " * ia 33 37 in 43 63 Experiment 64 Film ethic Paulina -66 Franch article 66 Concerning (2 49 St r»4 M •1 *4 IT #0 J ! acca and kings and settled into six diamonds. The play started out easy. Declarer won the spade ace. cashed the club queen, came to 'his hand wilH a high diamond and ruffed a low club. When he played a second diamond to his hand, West showed out. That meant there was a sure diamond loser to go with a probable heart loser, But there were some chances. Declarer played A-K of clubs, and East had to follow. Then a heart went to dummy’s Jack, and East did not have the king. Next came a spade ruff, followed by a heart to dummy's ace. Another spade was ruffed, and lo and behold, declarer’s last high trump was trick 12. The hapless defenders' good trump and winning hean king fell together on the last trick. you might as well dream big. Something for which you're hoping Is not that far out of Your possibilities for advan­ reach, provided you combine cement In your chosen field of Imagination with practicality. endeavor look very encouraging CANCER (June 21-July 22) for the year ahead. However, you You could be lucky In two areas will have to prove yourself every loduy. One Is where your career step you take up the ladder. Is concerned and the other ARIES (March 21 -April 10] pertains to your financial In­ Don't leave anything to chance volvements. Do all that you can today In situations where you to get the best yields from both. have something personal at LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things stake. Your possibilities for suc­ should go rather smoothly today c e s s wi l l be c o n s i d e r a b l y If you do not take yourself or enhanced If you operate as the developments too seriously. manager. Know where lo look Hold positive thoughts and know for romance and you'll find It. that everything will eventually The Astro-Graph Matchmaker conic out OK. Instantly reveals which signs are VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 romantically perfect for you. Shifting conditions (end to work Mall 6? to Matchmaker, c/o this In your favor at this time, newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. especially those Ihut have com­ Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. mercial overtones. Analyze cur­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) rent happenings for the hidden This Is a good day to attend lo opportunities thev could offer. scvcrul mailers which you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Alli­ huvcn'l arf yet brought to u ances or partnership arrange­ successful conclusion. You could ments Into which you enter at be lucky at finalizing what this lime could prove to be of appeared to be too difficult to do major Importance. Be sure lo previously. treat these with the serious OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) As respect they deserve. long us you're dreaming today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 It *i •a * NORTH 4-it-t* ♦ A Q 51 YAJ454 ♦ 54 J ♦9 WEST BAST ♦ J « I 7S ♦ Ki t YK 101 YT1 ♦J ♦ iotas ♦ J • 7J ♦ tons SOUTH ♦ 10 ♦ Q lt ♦ AKQI7 ♦ A Kt l Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Win! Pan Put Pan Pan Narth Eaat IT Pan 1♦ Pan IT Pan •9 Pan Pan Pan Opening laid: 9 7 Baeth I♦ « NT. 1NT ■♦ behooves you lo perform at your best at this time where your work Is concerned, because your performance may be observed and evaluated. Praises could later turn to raises. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Associates will perceive you os a respected adviser today, because of the pleasant and unruffled manner you'll huve when dealing with a crisis. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A financial arrangement that has been difficult to put together has a good cliancc of being wrapped up today. All the loose ends that have been Impossible lo lie up cun now be knotted. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your ability to assess situations accurately today could be your best asset. Hare faith In your Judgment after you've made an evaluation. PISCE8 (Feb. 20 March 20) Keep the profit motive up­ permost In your thoughts today, bcruusc It will encourage you to be more Industrious. Remember what you’re doing now Is assur­ ing your own future. 101989. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN 9 c a m p in ' D E C ' ia 14 D E E S ! □D D E ECCC: C E O □DDE CODE nen DEEG E DEC C EE n n n n n on n n □e d c n c c n c □EEC ED E O E IC E n n rrn n o n e e e e ncnnczE o n e □ECHO E E E E □EE EEC R E E K IE □BE EED D E K IO E □DD D EED E E E E □EE EDG E E E E E 8 Thraataning * usually scary but harmless, and l» treated the same way. _____ □ O D E 6 Strained 1 PETER GOTT.M.D W 9 .IM & U sm m pom N U P19C L ( . t&um ce. ) \ -n t f r r / �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 14, 1969 — 1 Legal Notices Legal Notices SCHOOL BOARD OF SCMINOLICOUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at HO C French Avo., Sanford. F L X771, Seminole County. F lorIdo under the Fictitious Noma of G U Y I T T C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N . IN C . DBA M ANDI’S LUNCH BOX and that I intend to register told noma with tho Clark ot tho Circuit Court. Sominolo County. Florida In accordance with Provisions of the Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-Wit: Section *4107 Florida Statutes 1717. /s/Drew Guystt PuMIth: April 7,14.11. M. 1707 D ED-44 TH E SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY. Florida will receive bids at to* office of tfw School Board, t i ll Sooth Mol Ion villa Avonuo, Sanford, Florida. W I I . until i n P.M., April » . t m at which time bid* will be opened for the m t v Ic m of: ADDITIONS TO EXISTINO BLEACHERS Lake Howell High School O M Dike Road Winter Park, Florida JlTtJ Bid mutt be accompanied by Bid dapoilt: A Bid Bond. Co Ihlor'a Chock or Cortlf led Chock fcr t i n (SIS I percent of the total IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT amount bid. The Bid Bond then OP T H E 1Mb be drawn In lover ot the Owner, JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, and tuch Bid Bond Hiall guaran­ IN ANO FOR tee that tfw Bidder will not SEM INOLE COUNTY, withdraw hit DM tar a period of FLORIDA *• calendar days tile r the GENERAL JURISDICTION opening ol the bids. DIVISION The tucceufvl bidder thall CASE MO.: M M X CAT* (L I tumlth a PerformancePayment TH E DIM E SAVINGS BANK •and for the total amount ol the OF NEW YORK, FSB, award within raven it) dayt ol Plolntllf, notification el the award. Bondt mutt be written by a nicety JOHN C. BERG ER , and company licenced to do butinota BERGER, his In Florida wttoi It ho bo merrtad.lt living; A depoalt ot S1S.OO plut 4% or II dead, oil unknown hairs, •••♦a eelei tax It required to devisees, grantees, assignees, obtain tpect and plant from lienors, creditors, trustee, or TH E D E P A R TM E N T OF FA­ other ctalmanti. by. through or C I L I T I E S . P L A N N IN G A under them and ell portlet C O N S T R U C T I O N , 1*11 hiving, or claiming to hove, any Mol Ionvilla Avonuo, Sanford. FL right, title or Interest In the W f i, TELEPH O N E: property heroin described: ttss. SIStR OATTA. Tenant: The Board ratervet the right ROBE RT W. FOR ESTER, and te waive minor Informellltat in CITIBANK {South Dakota), the bidding If told waiver It In N A , a National Bonk: the Board*! beet Interttt. ORANOE CO UNTY VEHICLE ^^Ootadthlt I1TH day of APRIL SALESCORP.dbo M IDDLETOW N HONDA. /4/David R. Spear, A.I A . Dotondonllt), CMrector ot Facllltlet Planning N O TIC E OF ACTION A Cent (ruction TO : JOHN C. BERGER and Publish: April 14, l**f B E R G E R , his DSD-111* IS wife, II ho bo married, if | or If dead, all unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, NO TICE TO PUBLIC lltfkorty creditor!* irottovt* or Nolle# It hereby given the! a other claimants by, through or PtMIc Hearing will br he'd by under thorn and all parties the Planning and Zoning Comhaving, or claiming to have any mltalon In the City Commlulon right, tltto or interest In the Chamber!. City Hall, Sanford, property herein described, resi­ Florida at 7:00 PAS. on April 10, dence unknown Itot, to conilder tho following YOU ARE H ER EB Y change and amendment to the N O TIFIE D that a complaint to Zoning Ordinance ol tho City of torecloee a mortgage against Sanford, Sominolo County, the following described proFlorida. perty.towlt: Reiontng from SR 1, Mobile L O T 11, B L O C K C . Home Reiktantlal SW E ETW A TE R OAKS. SEC­ TO that ot MR-1 A GC 1, Multiple TIO N II, ACCORDINO T O TH E Family Rttldantlal and General P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ Commercial CORDED IN P LA T BOOK X . Legal Description: PARCEL PAGES X AND 41, PUBLIC I. SEC tt TWP 105 ROE X E R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E BEG l« n .n F T S OF NE 14 C O U N TY, FLORIDA, COR RUN S ieoe.lt F T W *0011 has been Iliad against you. You F T SWLY ON CURVE X7.I7 F T ere required to III# your written S **•^47'’ W 114.14 F T N defenses with the Clerk ol the lf ir 4 7 " W 10441 F T NLV ON Circuit Court and to servo a CURVE let44 F T N 10*1* E copy upon Mark J. Banner of H IM F T NLY ON CURVE Padgett, Show 4 Lanier, M il tei M F T N I W T S r W 114.74 Ponce do Loon Boulevard, Coral F T NELY ON CURVE 141.S7 F T Gables. Florida, X U b on or N i r s n c e ese.se f t n e l y betore the l»h day of May, Iff*. ON CURVE SM.es F T N 1*11*11" It you fall to do to. a default will E 11177 F T E M4.ee F T n bo entered and judgment taken i i n r E eoosi f t e t m .t * f t against you for the toilet de­ TO BEG (LESS BEG 117040 FT manded In the complolnt. E A HALM F T S l i f t l ’*W OF O A T E O th lt ISIh day ol NW CORN RUN E 41103 F T S March, iso*. 111*11" W 10141 F T SWLY ON M ARYANNE MORSE, CURVE XIA* F T S IS*WM" W At Clerk ol the Court ,47141 F T N 741*11*' W 4SI F T N By: Wendy W. Collins , U 'W M " E 47141 F T NELY ON AsDooutvOark 'CURVE HS.M F T N I W r * E PuMIth: March II, April 1, 14, tS-07 FT TO BEGi AND ALSO 11.1TB* LESS BEG FOR A P.O.B A T DEC-140* I N E L Y IN TER S ECTIO N OF T H E E L Y R/W L IN E OF -ROLLING HILLS BLVO AND NLY R/W OF LAKE MARY BLVD: THENCE N 1011*47*' E 304 14 F T ALONG LAKE MARY BLVD NLY R/W TO P.C.i C U R V E CO N CAVE N W LY WITH RADIUS OF 11040 FT ANO C E N TR A L AN GLE 17*11*04": T H E N C E RUN NKLY ALONG CURVE 17tJS F T : THENCE N SHSTIT* W 101.01 F T ; THENCE S J01t'47" W 400 00 F T TO ELY R/W OF R O L L IN G H IL L S B L V O t THENCE S AND SELY ALONG R/WTOP4).B.)l PARCEL 1: SEC 11 TWP-JOS RGE X E FOR A P.O.B. A T N E L Y IN TER S EC TIO N OP T H E E L Y R/W L IN E OF ROLL!NO HILLS BLVO AND NLY R/W OF LAKE MARY BLVD; THENCE N M i l 47" E 114.U F T ALONG LAKE MARY BLVD NLV R/W TO P.C.; C U R V E CO N CAVE N W LY WITH RADIUS OF JtO 00* AND CENTRAL ANGLE 1711*04"; THENCE RUN NELY ALONO CURVE ITf.M F T ; THENCE N l l ' M ' i r WS01.0SFT; THENCE S mi'47** W 400.00 FT TO E LY R/W OF R O LLIN G HILLS BLVD; THENCE S AND SELY ALONO R/W TO P.O.B. Being more generelly de­ scribed ot the Intersection of Lake Mary Blvd and Rolling Hills Blvd The planned ute ol thlt pro lt tor condominium and commercial. T h o P la n n in g A Zoning Commlulon will submit a rec­ ommendation to the City Com­ mission In tevor ot, or egelnal. the requ e ste d change or amendment. The City Com­ mission will hold a Public Hearing In tho Commission Room In City Hall. Sanford, Florida at 7:M P.M on May (. Itot to consider sold rocommendafton 'All pantos In Interest and clttiens thall have an opportuni­ ty to ba hoard at sold hearings By order ot tho Planning and Zoning Commission at the City ol Sontord. Florida thlt March 17. IStt. Brent Card. Chairman City ot Sontord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It o parson decides to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered el the above meetings or hearings, ho may need o verbatim record of tho proceedings- Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the Cltyof Sontord IF S M ttlM ) Publish April 1,14 ISM DEDU a IN T N I CIR C UIT COURT OP T H E ISTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, I N A N O FOR S B M IN O L IC O U N TY CASE NO. M M IS -C A -M P G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION TH E LOMAS b N E TT L E T O N COMPANY P L A IN TIF F . E S TA TE OF PAR TICIA ANN PENN SESSION. OECKASEO: JE R E M IA H SESSION, IN D I­ V ID U A LLY ANO AS GUARD­ IAN: OAVIO SESSION, JR .; A D R IEN E SESSION; FE L IC IA SESSION; E F R E M SESSION; A S S O C IA T E D D R Y GOODS C O R P O R A TIO N ; S P IE G E L . INC.I NAVY ORLANDO F E D ­ ER A L C R E D IT UNION P/K/A F A M IL Y L IN E S F E D E R A L C R E D IT UNION; B A R N E TT R EC O V E R Y CORPORATION F/K/A S T A T E W IDE C O L­ LE C T ION COR POR A T ION O E F E N D A N T(S ). NO TICE OF M L B NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to on Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure doted April 7, ISM, entered In Civil Cose No. MSSSS-CA-MP of the Circuit Court ol the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judklel Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wherein TH E LOMAS b N E T ­ TLE TO N COMPANY, Plelnlltt and E S TA TE OF P ATR IC IA S E S S IO N . D E C E A S E D . A D R IE N E S E S S IO N . JE R E M IA H SESSION. DAVID S E S S IO N , J R . . F E L I C I A SESSION, E F R E M SESSION >(sl, I will toll to cosh. A T TH E W EST FRONT DOOR O F TH E SEM INOLE C O U N TY CO U R TH O U SE. SANFORD, FLORIDA, ol 11:tt AM. on May 14. ISM. It* follow forth In told Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 7. B L O C K C, W A SH IN G TO N O AK S. SEC TION O N E, ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN P L A T BOOK M. P A G E S 7 A N D B. P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA. D A T E D at S A N F O R D . Florida, this lath day at April. ISM. M ARYANNE MORSE. C LE R K O F THB C IR C U IT COURT SEMINOLB County. Florida By: JanoE Josowk Deowtv Clerk PuMIth: April 14.11. Iter D E O It* C EcryLpiny E Bsms R IT Y C IP H E R SM uUm nw l ' Y H Q D D T X M Q H H X T J J O M S N U • C * O P C * Q M T . T . ' T O — — P V O U H Q P O D T M T C O S C . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N M y lathor always wanted to I B garbage man Ha thoufM they only worked : Tuesdays *' — John Shaughneeey jta Legal Notices N O TICE UNDBR F IC TITIO U S K A M I LAW N O T IC E l| H E R E B Y G IVEN , that tho undersigned, desiring to antegs In bualneu under the fktttlou* name ot L O T U S L A N D IN G A P A R T ­ M EN TS In Itw City at Altamonte Springs. County M Seminole, Slate of Florida. Jnlends to register sold name with tho Clark of the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Pier Ido. Data* Ot Middlesex. Now hit 77th day of March, LOTUSLAND. INC., a Florida corporation l y i Robert L. Slater Its: Vico President PuMIth: April 7,14, It, X . ITW O ED-41 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA. CASENO.M417l-CA-tT-P A M E R IF IR S T R A N K . FSB, l/k/a A m e r lF Ir t l Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff, vs. JA Y S . KAPLAN, E T A L ., Defendant*. NO TICE OP FORECLOSURE M L B NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated April IS, I TOT and entered In Case No. W n t lC A O T P of tho C ircu it Court of the I I T H Judicial Circuit In and ter Seminole County, F lo rida, wherein A M E R IFIR S T BANK. FSB. t/k/a AmerlFIrtl Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff, and JA Y S. KAPLAN. E T AL.. ore defendants. I will toll to lha highest bidder tor cash al lha West Front Door ol the Sominolo County Court­ house. Sontord. Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 14 day of May, tTM, tho following de­ scribed property as sot forth In sold Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Condominium Unit No. SO-E , D E S TIN Y SPRINGS, o Con dominium, and an undivided .004*44 interest In the land, common elements end common expenses appurtenant to m unit, oil In accordance with the sub|ect to the covenants, condl (tons, restrictions, terms and ir provisions of tho *Oectars lion of Condominium of Destiny Springs, a Condominium at reI In Official Records Be 1S7. Page 1070, and at amended In Official Record! Book 1140, Page 1*47, oil of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. I N C L U O I N O SPECIFICALLY. B U T NOT BY WAY OF LIM ITA TIO N . TH E FOLLOWING EQ UIPM EN T FAN/HOOO DISPOSAL DISHWASHER RANOE/OVEN R EFRIG ER ATO R C E N TR A L H E A T b A IR TO G E TH E R with oil Itw Im­ provements now or harealtor on tho property, and oil e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenance*. rents, reyalltat. mineral, ell and go* rights and profits, avatar, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter o port ol tho property, Including replace manft and eddltlanf Thereto. D A TE D thlt 10 day ol April, if M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court By: Jam E. Josowk Clerk PuMIth: April 14.II. ITW A OEO-114 » IN T N I C IR C UIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL C IR C UIT IN AND POR S B M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S I NO. M-MM CJkOTL PL BAR IDIX4441 DEPOSIT G UAR ANTY M ORTOAOE COMPANY Plaintiff, v*. DONALD SAXMAN. SHARON HAMAN and ROONEY G REEN. Defendants. N O TICE OP SALE NOTICE It hereby given that, pursuant to the Order of Sum­ mary Judgment of Foreclosure In this cause. In the Circuit Court ot Sominolo County, Florid*. I will oell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida described at: The North SO feel of Lot 17 and the South X tool of Lot lb Block *‘B " ol SEMINOLE TER R ACE R EP LA T ot recorded In Plot Book ii, Pago IT of tho Public Records of Seminole County. ot PuMIc Soto, to the highest disotti for Conte o» mo woo* Freni Daw of the Sominolo County Courthouse, Sontord, Ftar Ido. ol 11:06 a m . en May lb ITW. WITNESS my hand and lha Seal ef thlt Court on March 10th, I. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of lha Circuit Court By: Jeno E. Josowk PuMIth: April l b I I . ITW D C D -IX IN TN B CIR C UIT CO URT OP TH E ISTH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN AND FOR SEMI NOLB CO UNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL DIVISION -ete Member (7I1IS-CA-S7-P COMMONWEALTH M ORTGAGE COMPANY OF AM ERICA. L.P., Plaintiff. CA TH Y A. OWENS, on unmarried woman; GOVERNORS POINT TOWNHOMES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC ; and WCKIVA HUNT CLUB COM M UNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. N O TICE OP SALC Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Oh w d w w O linel judgment el toreclsure In ttw above cop! toned acttan. I will toll the property Situsted In Semlneta County. Florid*, de­ scribed atLot GOVERNORS POINT PHASE 1. according to Itse plot real as recordsO in Plat Book 17. ot Page* 1* through X . inclusive, et the PuMk Recorot ot SothtaotaCounty. Florid* at puMlc sole, to the highest and best bidder tor cosh, ot too West Front Stops et toe Courthouse in Sontord. Florid*. Ot tt:M O m ­ an May lb ISW D A TE D tots lent dsy of April, isos MARYANNE MORSE. At Clerk et the Court By JanoE Jeeewtc As Deputy C tars PuMIth April lb II ISW DEO IN Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME IN T N I C IR C U IT COUBT OF T N I IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SC M IN O LI CO U N TY. F LO R ID A CASENO.TT-M7-CA-TT-P A M E R IF IR S T B A N K , FSB. f/k/a A m e r lF I r t l Fedsrol Savings and Loan Attoclaf Ion, Plaintiff, IN TH B C IB C U IT COURT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M -M IK-CA-M -P LOMAS M ORTGAGE USA. INC., formerly TH E LOMAS b N E TT L E T O N COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. OAVIO A. LES TER end RUTH A. LES TER , hit wife, LAKE LOTUS CLUB CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., end any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, andotoer unknown parsons or unknown spouses claiming by, through, and under any of to* above-named Defendants, Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE Is hereby given tost Ih* undersigned Maryann# Ahorse Clerk ef to* Circuit Court of Semi not# County, Ftorlde. will on to* llto day of May, 17(7. at I1:00oiclock a.m. at to* Weil Front door of I he Stmlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, offer lor sol* and toll *1 public outcry to to* highest and bast bidder tor cash, tho follow Ing-described property situate In Seminole County. Ftorlde: That certain Condominium parcel known ot Unit No. M il, L A K E LO TU S C LU B III, 0 condominium, according to the plot thereof ot recorded in Piet Book It, Pages X through 17, Public Record* ot Sominolo County, Florida and tho un­ divided Interest in to* common elements and common expanse* appurtenant to told unit all In accordance with and *ub|*ct to to* covenants, conditions, re­ strictions. terms and other pro­ vision* of toot declaration ol condominium ot LA KE LOTUS CLUB III, a condominium o* contained In OR Book IMS, Pag* 17X through 177b of to* Public Records of Sominolo County, Florida, and any amendments Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In buttress at ( X C, W. Hwy 417, Longwood. F L 331)0. Seminole County. Florid* under the Fictitious Nam* ol A LLW E LD M FO.. and toot I Intend to register told name with the Clerk of too Circuit Court, Sominolo County, Florid* In accordenca with too Pro­ visions of too Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section a*) or Florid* Statutes I Tit. /t/W1lliem R. Hattom PuMtsh: March It. April 7. lb 11. ITW DEC-SX NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given toot we ere engaged In business of M U H Orlando Dr.. Sontord. FL X771, Sominolo County. Florid* under to* Fictitious Noma ot A-L’S A U TO SALE, and tool wo Inland to register told name with tho Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sominolo County. Florida In accordance with to* Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section MS.0* Florid* Statutes l« 7 . /t/Adolfo L. Palacios /t/Larry Ktalnborg PuMIth: March I I , April 7. lb II, ITW D E C -m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e NO.iia-iua-CA-at-L BARNETTBANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N-A .a national banking corporation. Plaintiff, OSCEOLA ORLANDO PROPERTY SERVICES, INC.. a Florida corporation, et al.. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN tool pursuant to o Summary F'rsol Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in to* above-entitled cave* In to* Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and ter Seminole County Florida. I will tall ol public auction to toe highest bidder tor cosh at tho West front door ot to* Courthouse In to* City ot Sontord, Sominolo County, Florida, ot tot hour of 11:00 a.m. on May *. ITW. toot certain parcel of reel property de­ scribed os follows: PARCEL I From to* Southeast comer of to* Southwest v* of Section 10, Township 11 South, Rang* IT East, Seminole County, Florida, run N. ST1414" W. along to* South lino of told Southwest ta a distance et M.0S toot to the West right of way lino of Montgomery Road: thence run N. 00*10'11 E . along sold West right of way lino l4T.es tool to to* point ol beginning! thence leaving told West right ol way lino run N. e n r o s " w . ist.it t**t to * point en toe Cattarty line ol Hoatoarton Village Unit One, at recorded In Plot Book IT. Paget M b 17. Public Records ol Sominolo County. F lo rid a : thence run Norther ly b Easterly a lo n g lh a E a s t e r l y and N o r t h e r l y lin o of s o ld .............. Village Unit ~ following courses! run N. 0 1 * IIW E . W.77 toot: thence N 17*4411' W. 117.00 tael; thence S. « 1* H ' 0*" W. lot.34 toeli thence N 4f*iroa" W. 117.14 feet; toono* S. 40*4*17" W. TO OO toot; thene* N. a f ire * " W, m OO hot to to* Easterly right o l w a y lln * e l Seaboard Coastline Railroad, thane* leaving said Northerly lln* of Htotoerton Village Unit On* run N. 41*4*1*” E. along sold Easterly right ol way line 4*1.04 toot to to* point el curvature ot 0 curve concave Southeasterly and having a radius of 1411.10 toot; (hone* run Northeasterly along to* ore ot told curve end told Easterly right ot way lln* 14344 test through a control angle ol o r e r j l " ; thence leav­ ing sold Easterly right of way lln* run S TV*TTM" E. m *1 toot to to* atores*Id West right of way lino ot Montgomery Rood; thence S. 00*3011' W. along said West right of way lln* M U fed! to to* point of beginning. PARCEL II Commencing at to* Southeast comer of to* Southwest '« ot Section 10. Township I I South, Range I T E a st, Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a ; ru n N. •T14‘14" W. along to* South lln* 01 sold Southwest U a distance of M M toot to to# West right of way lino ol Montgomery Rood; thence N OOKTll' E along told West right ol way lln* let 01 tool; thane* N SV3T 01 "W ITT 0* feet to to* point ol begin ning, thence run S 00-14'X' W. 401.17 f e e t : th e n c e N . t r o r x r w . I317» toot; thence N. Q0*M'li"E. M i l l tael to a point on to* Easterly boundary ot Hoatoarton Village Unit On*, at recorded In Piet Book It, Page* M-17, Public Records ot Seminole County, F lo rida; toenc* N 4 C 4 S JTE 13170 toot; (hence departing told Easterly boundary, run IC7* II'OS"W.. o distance ef 41.11 toot; toenc* S47*4V17' E . e distance *1 33 4* Teel; thence N M 1 S W E . , a distance et I X M toot; toenc* I S r t j e o j E II OS tee! L to* point of beginning. Together with en Access tol towing described property. From to# Southeast comer of to* Southwest to of Section to. Township II South. Rang* It East. Seminote County. Florid*; run N.tt*14'l*"W. along to* South lino of said Southwest <* o distance of M M tool to a point on to* West right ot wey lino of Montgomery Read: thence N*0*M'SS"E. etond said West right of wey line 4171 tool to to* point of beginning, thence run N .M I t 'O V W 17(17 1**1, toenc* N M * U "»"E . M X foot, toenc* S t * ir M " E I7TM toel to sold West right of way line el Montgomery Read: toenc* run S S P N IT W M U toot to to* Paint ef Beginning LESS: Units Ml. 107. IM. 104. I0L X I. 307. 703. 30c. end 3Q1 of Building L Units Ml. Ml. 103. 104. Ml. W . M3, end M4 of Building b Units 101. Mb 10b and Ml of Buiidwig lb Units Ml. Ml. ML Mb and 104 ef Building lb Units Ml. IM. 103. Mb Mi. •M. Ml. m . J0L Ml. and MS of Building lb Untlt Ml. in . Ml. and M3 ot Building it. and Units Ml. ML Ml. end X I of Building tt. oil of LA VITA. A CON DIMINIUM O ATC D this llto day of April. ISO* M ABVANNE MORSE Clock of too Circuit Court Byi Jon* E J osowk Publish April lb »l. ltd* OED ■ » EDW ARD L. LOMBARDI CO., INC.. E T f L ., Defendants. N O TICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to o Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated April to. 17*7 and entered In Cos* No 171S7-CAR7 P ol to* C ircu it Court of tho I IT H Judicial Circuit In and for Sominolo County, Florida, wherein A M E R IFIR S T BANK. FSB. l/k/a AmorlFIrst Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff, and ED W AR D L. LOMBARDI CO., INC., E T AL., or* defendants, l will Mil to toe highest bidder tor cosh al to* West Front Door of to* Seminole County CourtheuM. Sanford, Florida, al 11:00o'clock A M . on the ft day of May, Ittt, tho following described property at Mt forth In Mid Summery Final Judgment, to wit: Lot lb BRISTOL PARK, ac­ cording to to* plot thereof at recorded Ih Plat Book tt. Popes 7* through It, Public Records ol Seminot* County, Florid*. TO G E TH E R with all to* Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on to* property, and all o a s o m o n ti, r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gat right* and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixture* now or hereafter o pert of tho property, Including rep 1st* ments end additions thereto O A TEO tol* 10 day of April, ITT*. M AR YANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jotowlc Deputy Deck Publish: April t b it , 1HT DED-II7 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA. C A S t NO. 10-1411 C AM P U N IT E D COMPANIES FIN ANCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. ANDREW OOR DON and MARY ALICE GORDON, Wswito.and any unknown heirs, devisees, gran fees, creditors, and other unknown person* or unknown spouses claiming by, through, and under any of to* above-named Defendants. Detondonft. NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that the undersigned Maryann* Mon* Clerk of to* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florid* will on to* llto day ol May, IWT, ol tt:0D o’clock a.m. at to* West Front door ol tho Semi nola County CourthouM, Sontord, Florida, otter tor sole and Mil *1 public outcry to to* highest and best bidder tor cosh, too lot low Ing described property situate In Seminole County. Florida: Lefe 1 and b Block *. FIN E L E V E L , according to to* plat thoreot, at reccrdeO In Plat Book b Pet* SI, Public Records of Sommoto County, Florid*, pursuant to to* Final Judgment entered In * c o m ponding in Mid Court, to* stylo ot which It WITNESS my hand and of lictal teal ol told Court this 10th day of March, ISO*. Maryann* Mono C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO URT By: JanoE. Jotowlc Deputy Clark Publish: April lb It, ISM OED-11T IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SBMINOLI COUNTY CASI NO. TO-lftl O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION S E C U R ITY FIR ST FED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P LA IN TIFF, — vs— ESTH ER A. JONES: STA TE OF FLO R ID A .O EFA R TM E N T OF H E A LTH AND R EH A B ILITA TIO N SERVIES. ON BEHALF OF C H E R Y L A. O E T T E R ; B O A R D OF C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ER S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y : LOW M AN JA M E S O LIV E R , III.; D E F E N D A N T !!). N O TICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E B E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order of Final Judgment ef Foreclosure deled April 7, lift, entered In Civil Co m No . M17*l ef to* Circuit Court of to* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and far SEM INOLE County. Florid*, wherein S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Flotoftlf and JOHN PAUL JONES AND E STH ER A. JONES. HIS W IFE ore dstandenHs), I will Mil to cash. A T TH E W EST FRONT DOOR OF T H E SEMINOLE C O U N TY CO U R TH O U SE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, ol l l ; « AM. en May lb ITS*, to* follow Ing described property as set forth In told Final Judgment, to wit: T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOM INIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS A P A R T M E N T U N IT II. BUILD IN G A. AS DESCRIBED IN D E C LA R A TIO N OF RE IT R IC T IO N S . R E IE R V A TIO N S . C O V E N A N TS . CON OITIONS. ANO EASEM ENTS, CHERRYWOOO GAROENS. A CONDOMINIUM. RCCOROEO IN O R BOOK (71. PAGES 1774111b BOTH INCLUSIVE. OF TH E PUBLIC RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA TO G E TH E R WITH AN UN O IVID EO l/M TH IN T E R E S T IN A N O TO THE CO M M O N I L E M E N T 1 . AS O E F I N E D IN S A I O D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON DO M IN IUM AND EX H IB ITS T H E B E T O A N D A S AM ENDED BY F IB S T A M E N D M E N T TO T H E O C C L A B A T I O N HE CORDED IN O FFIC IA L BOOK lit*. PAGE 177b PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA. O A T E O *f S A N F O R D . F lorMb tola Mto day of April, ISO* M ARYANNE MORSE. C LE R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By Jane E Jatewk Deputy Clark Publish A p n lM .ll ftp* D EO IX njMfwe^ pursuant to to* Final Judgment entered In a cos* ponding In said Court, Ih* tty!* ot which tl Indicated above. W ITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ol said Court this 10th day ot April, 17*7. (S EAL) Mary snne Morse , C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Jan* E. Jotowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1b I I , lit* >ubllth:A DED-117 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASS NO. (44X1 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION P L A IN TIF F . R O B E R TD A LTO N WELSH ANO G A Y LE ANNE WELSH. HIS W IFE, UNKNOWN T E N A N T(S ) D E F E N D A N T !!). NO TICE OF SALK NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to on Order of Final Judgmonl ef Foreclosure dated April II. MB7, entered In Civil Cast N*. 00-4X1 of too Circuit Court *( the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM IN O LE County. Florida, wherein FE O E R A L NATIONAL M O R TG A G E ASSO CIATIO N , P la in t if f and R O B E R T D ALTON W ELSH AND G AYLE ANNE WELSH. HIW W IFE ore defendant!*). I will tell to too highest end best bidder tor cosh. A T TH E W EST FRO N T DOOR O F TH E SEMINOLE CO UN TY C O U R TH O U S E , SANFORO. FLORIDA, al II:M AM. on May lb ITit, toe following described property a* set forth In told Final Judgmonl, to-wlt: L O T 1, G A R D E N C L U B A F A R TM E N TS , ACCORDINO T O TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK M. PAGE 1*. OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLORIDA. D A T E D at S A N F O R D , Florid*, this llto day ol April, itgt. M ARYANNE MORSE. C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T SEMINOLE County. Florida By: Jon* E. Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish: April lb It, 1707 D ID -Its IN T H I CIRCUITCOURT OF T N I IIT H JUDICIAL CIBCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SBMINOLI COUNTY CASI N O M-S744 OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION B A R N E TT BANKS TR U S T COMP A N T. N.A.. AS TR U S TE E FOR FLORIDA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY P L A IN TIF F , R OBERT ROORIGUEZ ANO RAIMA J. ROORIGUEZ. HIS W IFE : A O V E N TIS TH E A L TH SYSTEM /SUNBELT. INC FO R M ER LY FLO R IO A SANITARIUM A B E N EV O LEN T ASSOCIATION D/B/A FLORIDA HOSPITAL; O E F E N 0 A N TIS ) CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ______________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S . SAC * Bo* HOURS . A7C ■ Rm . ETC • Rte 4 ■ Roe •.*00 A .M . - 1 :0 0 P.M . M O N D A Y tfcn FR ID A Y SA TU R D A Y • • NOW ACCEPTING Frket obove railed o SI .SO cosh discount lor prompt poymanl. Steel your ad lor 10 (toy* at a lower cost per day. 1 lino minimum chocgo Cancel when you gel results Fay only lor day* your od runs ol role earned Use hilt description lor tartest result* h pays to loll too whole story whan ortro lines cost so little mare. DtADlINU Noon The Day before Publication Sundoy •It AM . laturdoy Monday - ll: M A.M. Saturday NOTE: In the event ef to* publishing ef errors In advertisements, to* Sontord Herald shall publish to* advortlsemanl. after It hat been corrected el no cost to to* advertiser but such Insertions shell number n* mere then on# (l|. 27— N u rse ry A C h ild C a rt CHILO CARE- In my home I Reasonable roles, hr*. nooottabto.M F „ - .....J O 117* Day Corel Jink In* Pork ore*, oh Airport Blvd. at Sanford Av*. Experienced child cere provider I CN A............JX -7 S X (M F I 4AM-4PM. Hidden Lake oreo.44S/wfc.X341T»________ 17/71 4 Lake Mary Are* I MY Alleges. 7AM to 4PM Cell X 4 S IH 55— B u sin e ss O pportun itie s RETIRING TACKLE J0BKRII Rolling star* H rv ln g Nth comps, lockta drops, small stores. Routes H t. * U yrt. C h a lle n g in g , s a tis fy in g lucrallvel Write: Box(717 Daytona Beech, Ft. X 0 X A l— M o n e y to Lend CASH A V A IL A B L E - F o r houtot. mortgages. Income property guns 4 gcfd...m-U*4 71— H e lp W anted flb Employment 323*5176 ADD TO YOUR INCOME S IL L AVON NOWHI AOMRISTIATIVE ASSISTANT General office duties. Typing Actor kail....... ..... Jurat APPLICATORS * iu working outdoors! Full/part tins* In local areal We tralnl Coll Tampo (AM-7PM............... -4I4H4-7HI ARE YOU A RN/LFN LOOKING PORT • TO P B K N E FITt • OR EAT PAT • CARIND ATMOSPHERE • TUITION REIM RURSEMENT We are a progressive health care facility with full tin*# openings and (lexlbta hours! CALL US TODAY tor on Intorview I...Ash tor Marietta HHBuvoo Health Care Cooler ___ _______EOE/H A TTE N D A N T- Live Ini For porolyied mala. IllS/wk., room 4 board. Exportanc* 4 references required— X l-M lt AUTO PARTS OEUV. PERSON 40 hr*/week Mutt here valid FI. D river's license. Exp preferred but wtl train. Can tact B 4 G Diet. al . * X two Legal Notices IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT OF TH E IIT H JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA O EN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASB NO. H I I H CA-07-P JUD O B: b JOSEPH O AVIb JR. CITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIOA, a Federal Savings and Loon Association. Pieintitf. vs. O REO HUGHES and EDDY A V E M E TTE . l/k/o . unknown Tenant In pottatston ot to* sublec I property, residing et 7703Oak Lane. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N OTICE OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that pursuant to Final Judgemnl at Foreclosure dated April lb ISH. and entered in Cot* No H 1140 CA 0* P ol to* Circuit Court of to* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminal* County. Florida, wherein CITICORP SAVINGS OF F L O R ID A , e Federal Savings and Loan Association and G R E G H U G H E S end E 0 0 V A V E R E T T E . l/s/e . - • . unknown Tenant m petsession of the subtoct pre party, residing el 7703 0*4 Lane or* Defendants. I will sail to to* highest end best bidder tor cash at to* West Front Door of to* Seminole Courthouse. X I North Pork Avenue. Sartord Florida. Florida, ot II 00 * m en tha l*th day ef May. ISO*, to* following described property at set forth in said Final Judgment, to wif LOT 4 BLOCK A REPLAT OF BLOCK C. SOUTH FERN PARK SU BD IV ISIO N . AC CO R D IN G TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 7. PAGE SI. P U B L I C R E C O R O S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED Hut torn of April. ISH MARVANNE MORSE. MARVANNE MORSE. C LE R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T SEMINOLE County. Ftorlde By; JonoE Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish April lb II. I7H D EO 1M B O O K K E E P E R P ari Hm*. Musi have sons* experience In A/P. U per hr. Cell between IP M 4 P M .M o n F r1 .n lMM CARPENTERS WANTED! Must have experience, tool* and transportation. Call ___________ X to X lf___________ CARPENTERS NEEDED! Con Framing 4 Trim . Must have S yrt. experience, tools 4 transportation 1...........114(777 CASHIERS WANTED All shift* avaltabis, full lime. No exp. necessary. Starting Immediately. Hourly wage + bonus. P ro m o tio n a l o p ­ portunities available. Apply al Amoco. 4H0 W. Sfato Rd. 44. Sanford (formerly Phillip*M l or el HO W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary (formerly Phillips! C L E R K / TV P IS T - For busy credit dept. Process notice* 4 moll; port time switchboard operator, variety of duties. HS grad., X WPM typing, eccu racy Important. Non-smokers only! Apply: Rich Food Plan H IW . llto St..Sontord CNA'S P U L L T I M E P O S IT IO N S A V A ILA 4 LK . A LL SHIFTS. NO C X P B R IC N C I NECES­ SARY. S TE A D Y A N D D E ­ PENDABLE PEOPLE N E E DEO. PLEASE AP P LY HMHtovan Health Core Cooler TH W .X to S t. N OTICE IS H E E E B Y GIVEN pursuant to en Order of Final Judgment ef Foreclosure dated April IT**, entered In Civil Cot* No M 4714 ef the Circuit Court at to* E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE C o u n ty. F lo rid a , w heroln B A R N E T T BANKS TR U S T COMPANY. N A .. AS TRUST E E FOR FLORIOA HOUSING FIN ANCE AG EN CY. Plaintiff and R O B E R T R O D R IO U C Z ANO KASHA J ROORIGUEZ. HIS W IFE or* defendant!*). I will tell to to* highest and best bidder tor cash. A T TH E WEST F R O N T DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE CO UN TY COURT HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Ot I L H A M . enMey lb 17*7 the following described property at set forth In said Final Jude mart, to Wit: L O T 7. B LO C K 4. LA K E RIDGE PARK. ACCORDING TO THE P LAT THER EO F AS RECORDEO IN P LAT BOOK t. PAGE 47. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA O A T E O at S A N F O R D . Florid*, toit llto day el April, IHe 71— H e lp W anted 322-ISM._________ EOE/H A ll tra d o s , C a rib b e a n Islandt/Local, To SIS/hr. 10(7 7177 Talent Builders CONSTRUCTION/INDUSTRIAL -bn.'sT world? Com* |oln our team I Cars paid top doftar plus bonus. Report (AM' to Labor World, X* E. Commercial Si. __________xa-isn__________ DAILY NOW, DAILY RATI Join Century Labor. Ih* highest paying temp service In IB sary. Call today I 173 *003 DAY CARE TEACHER Full and port time positions available. Eonoflts. Pleas* coll Pot........................X I SIM DAYS IHN/LOOCE Now hiring Room Cleaners. H o u tm e n , F r o n t D e sk , Waitresses and Wallers. AM 4 PM shift* available. Apply In person 430 Dougloa A v * . Al temonto SprtoBb FI. DCRTAL RECEPTIONIST O ur team-oriented dental p ra c tic e I* soa k in g an extroverted, multi talented. Individual to cheerfully on swer oio phone* and skillfully control our appointment bosk. Eicoltanl salary and benefits Dental experience preferred Call*---------------- DIETARY MANAGER For health facility. John Knox Vlllag*. Control fi t pro­ gressive coni lowing core re­ tirement community. It took Ing an experienced, toad tervice manager to direct to* dietary operation* of lit skilled nursing facility Long term cor* dtatory t spar tone* required Certification pro (erred Excellent salary 4 benefits Contact Jorry C. Jaques. 144 774 M4b ait. II Job* Kaos VWtagt 111 HarSMakoDrtv* Orange City. Ft. X7M D IE TA R Y AID E-F*N time Lakeview Hurting Cooler SI* E. Slid SI.. Sootord EARN E X C E L L E N T M O N EY ol born*. Assembly work. CaH I4I4U41SX t U T I H F L ......................H brs. EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPMENT COUNSELOR Work erfto ocoranlcelly dll advantaged cltards Develop vceltanel and employ ability skills Jtotitt clients In eeguir fy to motive**, communicate end ratal* to clientele O y n in social science or related ItelO required A P P L Y IN PERSON. Privet* Industry Council ot Seminole County, 111 SocXh laniard Avo.. Son lord. F IE / O / E M/F/H/V E ij Eib*4(t(nLBauattan For attar market auto body parts manufacturer, mold building o plus Apply In person TWO 0*4 Lk Mery Rd. laniard .................4a* t a t EXP. INDUSTRIAL JANITOR Eacellonl company benelllt Apply in person. Lowe's Truss Plant. 1*01 Aileron Circle lo ntord A irport Ind P ark APPLY IN P ER IO N Mao tore Thors . 3PM4PM Clerk of Court By JanoE Jekewic Deputy Clerk Publish April lb II. ISH O EU MS RAHAMA JOE’S U N I FRENCHAVE. SANFORD. FL lea Pl«w-. Call*. Piaai* �i3 ^ft^»VihiitRig*id^W >iriifttliAiiartWMi8iSfa0ifc*i 10e — Sanlord Harald, Sanford, Florida - 7 1 -H G i»W rtttd aWra#*«■>«'»i rp ■«Vtoyw,*»,=T ■ . Friday, April t4, IMS 71— H tlpW inttd 7 i— H g lp W a n ttd P A R T T IM E D R I V E R S W ANTED Thursday* only. M par hour. Apply mporean: Tha laniard Auto Auction WH Slat* Road 4* East Sanford, tarn SI apm M k IOIk i Nursing Cantor li currently stoking UN'S A CMA’I for all shift*I Part and Full tlms. C H l B U m - t O t tits Magnatta A y ., 3/1 C/H/A. tlreplaca. wood ftaort now kllchan. appliance*. UH month plua dap. CalUWaail finishing. Call U l-ftfO or apply at I I I Hickman Dr.. Santord.ll-4 Industrial Park! PEES WEEKLY UST of party "for tala by ownar" Halp-U-Saft Erebar— ... JO - jtua dapoatt, Call B1MI1 r j Riicnin. Uflt ic rttn td u iii.M M .-ja w . l v . EFFICIENCY. Water Includad lat month plus aacurlty sa-iass attar aPM. ir m tc w r s ACAOEMT MANOR/SANFORO Rtdrm, It* bath Financing avaltabtal Call— as-aats SUNKENM7CAMF ^ESfiSLSH Padtad with quality Mature* Including: high culling*, ,s*ddia tan. C/H/A, tlreplaca, French door*, fully equipped madam kllchan. tcraanad porch, larga opanad parch, utility building. Irrigation wall A pump, mature landscaping, Frethly palntad and nawly carpatad, aoma aoodafl floors! Prtcad la Mil 11Owaare altar t P t e a t r o -s m w m -n n Caiaalbarry, Oltlca ipaca, phono A toad* tram US to I t * »7— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn h h td /R tn t Nursing horn* aaparlanea pretarred, Ota Hanging postton with program va caring loom. Tap pay. Banatlta. Tuition rtlmburaamonl. Sand return* to: Administrator, Lang wood Haalth Cara, ISM S. Grant» . , Longwaad.P I.U n g ....... jr W IIa iw IH o p a ^ in f m antranca, cooking, oft >treat covarad »arhtng..jCali m mm WINTER SPRINOS- Pooh hauso prtvllagaal *n/wk. or UOO month. »7-MHocMf6741 SANFORD- J b d r m .l ba CODW CtOM Need far boys and girls, ages 1 to S A « to II, bath paid A voluntaar pot11lorn, half and full day* availably Applica­ tion* now btlng accepted at: Samlnolt Y M C A , ««S Longwood/laka Mary Rd., Laka Mary, PI., Mon. thru Fri., tAM to 7PM. Sat., tAM to 1PM. For more Informatkn call Kiln* at------- -------Jll-ttaa As s u m e ibdrm.» j * . iff.faaLARRY HERMAN, EROKER R F/M K X 105— Duplex* T r ip liK / R w if iiitlnnitod RF/VIKK ASSUME! 1 bdrrn. ham* an cornar lot. Homo I* vacant and could ckstMonl Super nlcoareal Ownar say* SELL at only I it.JCai.................... Call Linda W — A p E rtm tn ts U n fu m is h td / R a n t CNA’a are naodad ovary all (MR*, Mr Ml tlina part tlmo work. DMly Pay NWYtT-ft-....................M » TRC T em p/P er m DORCHf sn R AIMS LINDAAREDMOROAN 323-5188 268-2000 PERSONNEL Nallanal/Local To US/hr, 1-aW-ft77Talawtaulldar« H Q -5100 PtonssmuLomci SANFORD C L fM R K EkparMncad pareen with re arencaa naad only apply I Call MUSTS Mr MNrvlawl i ml a* 1bath, w/w target C/H/A, W/Okaak-up m -i«tta tM r«P M N E E D Mature, da panda bit q w* j* Wik*viI In K n A hi DW|riii in, m fw ifmrw . tar my 1 children. E X C E L L E N T TERMSI 3 w m . , IV* bath. Can. Hi.A, family room, garagt. hugh Oak*, atsumabk. no quali­ fying! Only!.................*41,000 COUNTRY HOMEI IM k I d It. Mnead loti Hugo oak treat I Good Investment proparty I Pratanlly rentadl Asauma, no quality I Call lor datallil M1W BNESOLIITINOtl PtariMi wiokdiy houn. Alto m d mtturv p e rm to Nfcyilt In a i r homal Flaalbla Larga I bdrrn, uni. Included W8/wh plu* sac. B M IR fldwdUl.Dartww-.....JTAdSST SANFORD- 1 bdrrn., I bath, on 1 acre*. RUMt. prlv. drtva. Call w -m it bath, with tlreplaca*. Bulldar pay* doting cotll. From Ml.W0. fW% JO yaar find financing aval labia. Call m -TH +m Gary MadMy VENTURE I PROPERTIES Wto/mo.llto security MS-TM7 K C EPT K M IST /C tlM Ability to work with tha public typing ctarkal and ganaral offlea dutla*. Apply In parson, Prlvala Indu ilry Council, i l l South Sanford Ava.. Sanford. PI. E/O/E, M/F/H/V. NOTE LIM ITS D QrovevlewV®** Call Tom Quinn TERM POSITION RETIREO COUPLh •Active Sanday thru Fri©nice, pnono m skills. Will train I Haatlh Care FacilityI WILL TEA IN I Good banatlta. An Cgual Opportunity Employ*r it*# ofucco t d d iT t J twrm., i bath, family room, formal living A dining w/cattwdral calling Coquina tlreplaca. c* RN-PART TIME Charge A rahaMItattva. E m partanca halptul. EacalMnt working anylrenmanf wtlhln a aupartor-ratad akIMd nursing facility. Salary dependant SHENANDOAH VUAfiE AMS ONLY $58,900 OFFICE 121—Condominium RN - 7-1thlft, part time! gaadpay and banatlta. JU S in L O M O W O O D /LA K I M A R Y RD. •1 bdrrn. homo on larga cornar lot, trentlng on a amall taka. Laka Mary High A Graanwood Laka* tchaal*. Could bo a great Investment proparty......................147.000 Call Tam OwbM care bachyreund pretar rad. Part ttma. Apply: Ran IIS. c/a l aniard HaraLd. P.O. Ao> ISP, Sanford, P L M77I ALTAMONTE IPEtNDS AEEA •CREW T PROBLEM S? 111mo. plus aacurlty, anaaaatM raPM U L U K 0P U •NONfflOVAIUP nco m e? HOMEOWNER •1— A p o rtm o n ti/ LOANS Houso to Short L SANFORD! Lk. Goldan prlvllagaa. 1 bdrrn: UTS/ma.-f sac. Qulat, No pat*............. JUP774 A dditions 41 R tm o d tiln g Lr w r i r v i c p A L U M CONST. In i Est. 2 Room Additions Rtmo<Min|....407-322-7029 N " W jt | " J J »* l^ lc lC R C ^ Building Contractors LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE Lawn Mewlng/Trea Trimming Ramavat/IsddlngrSs«dlna Fartmtinamauiina m i a i L A W N S E R V I C E * Pr aa a*Hmata*l Call afMriPM " IMS......... JUwareRatlabMI TOTAL LAWN CARE S ig n PR lntltsg M tiL A N D O *“ axealant location!! cornar Parti Ava. A 25th S I Iota ol parking, renovatlone under way, knprovamenta to suit tenant, lease required. C al lor more Information SIGNS e DESIGNS PreMsaMnal signs. Any type I (wood, lighted, real eslale. truck*, etc. |........ .Cali J » *J47 Famalaonlyl DOORS, FLOORS DECKS LkiERatiiua Yaar NEW, REMODEL MIPAIR HOM It, OFFICES. STOKES AU type* camtraction. Rrt/Cacn maan sotaius^ctcsiMm Crpontry _*malllU« - Jft-fMf CARPENTRYARSPAIRS Door*, window*, deck*, thinglat A remedaf mg Call: niaj«*erta iu i ____ C le a n in g S e r v l e t RnMtntul or CwnmafCMl Raatanabl* ana DopandaWo ______ Concrete______ NEW A RESTORATION Ciparlancad quality werk. raatonably pciced Insured _17711*t to* tree asllmatasl H andy M a n ~ «V R 1 . INCONITRUCTIONI Rallradl Small |ebtl Call ^AjktorChjwk^ H o m e R e p a ir s COMPLCTt HOMS REPAIRS FROM THE OROUND UPI HO ^ g a j^ O M jA L u ^ tt ia m Lan d clearin o M C K HOE. Oump truck. Shall. Atnh hag. Bo* blading and ^*££8_i£Li!2L_2UJ£_IiH L a n d scap in g • O D U r! Fra. CstUMto*. Planting. Pruning. Lawn SarvtcaACiaanu*) 171*14/ THIS WEEK S C a « u im i - - - ...... IVA ftUNTIM COaTlNCTONS LIC E N SED ......... M V R L S X P . F R y p E S T I M A T E M W M M ia S T IN S TR O M P A M TIN R CO. Wa ipeclailM In refurbish log •Mar home*I Far a Free tithweto phone any lima I ____ I f f W r W M n M -------- VAN UUIN0N FA iN DM Commercial A RaMdantlal. In tartar a E>tarter. Repaint E apart. We elM r: Quality product*. M a d a r ^ prlcaa A Guaranteed reMdltl Financ Mg aval labial.....jC a llU IT M l W A N TE D Pretaure Cleaning and Painting Cell Roger. J » S P lu m b in g ns SareMe CaMl Dram M*. Now ware. Remodeling P re ssu re d — nlwg $ 5 ,0 0 0 -1 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 ■UwNW y fb y ninN Cas»#4berry, F L 22707 UC. MDRTQMt MOfcQI E N E J ia y J lE v ^ L T lJ Pilnting PRANK RarMwrt pointMf A pressure cleaning llyre. tap. Carpoatri a -i r n it o lli ig i ___ In itilla tlo a i. No |ab tee Parodo Of Homoa April 2-18 Visit our two Parodo Homos At Eofllo Crook Offlce/Retail Sp ace Available 3 3 1 -6 4 6 4 / 3 3 0 -0 0 4 1 GASIC SEWING CLASSES STA R TIN G a » e k C A LL TO R E G IS T IR I.„ ...... ....... J O I N T Camper shall. Infant, toddler and woman's clothing, plu* hausahaid items. I S , Sat. April lllh. Jtl Citrus Pr. Career at Terrace a Clalreu wt Sal A Sun only ISAM til 4PM Group yard satol Aargalnal S w im m in g P ool Se rvice SMS SWIMMING POOLS MBS Warehouw clearance el new itaa poet*. >4 h . a n n. comp lately Inalailed. Include* huge dock, ladder, foncing, tiller and sklmmar. Financing available. Other peel* avail abN. Call loll hoe 14 hour*I I tot H I I Ha American Pool* Ay An Amarlcan Company. CGNO C4C0ISW* HBNDVM HN FaNandEdEobto Uc anted -free IsSmatea _ Quality Work I 6 9 5 -7 0 7 1 Senior C t lu n OMcount Caitaai Kllchaa. Balk, A Payar*. 0***ral ham* regahtl Baal Fret EaMataMtl M I-* 4a * a r » e * * S T re e S e rv ic e R R B B Y im im R Freaesllmatvtl Law Price*I L k In* Stump Grinding Tool J7J 177*day *r nil* "la t The PteSaulreali da 1r JOHN A L L E N LAWN A TR E E Tre* removal and lawn car* Mulch and clean up. I ll uso Upholstery* " cutblan*. Commercial or Domestic Smca 1*3* 07 7111 ESI A T I -TARO SALEI tl* E. CoHman Chck. Fri. A Sat. *AM 1PM Quean wakrtod. Riding mower, doubt* bad. racllnar, IBM typewriter. mevla poatar* * lot* morel 1st St. Caawhy Day, AarM IL SAM til i p m i Garage *ai*. baked goad*, trait* a a*a»a» Hag* sakl last Voreaags Are. X v L A B O R '❖ FORCE WE HAVE A JOB FOR V O U I NEED CASH NOW ? W O RK TO D A Y? R E P A IO T O D A Y ? R E P O R T• AM 9 t t E. S E C O N D ST. OR CAU CHUCK At 321-1500 Tool*, household Item*, collect Iblat A antiqua*. tithing tackle. 1 H S r ro ia iiiia r, pertabk Ian. gun*, orlhapedic •uulpmant and lot* morel Fri A Sat. S4. Lk. Mary. (Country Club Rd M Crystal Ridge Sub. m o w *kn>. gar Ride* Gd.> TA R O SALEI Fri. A Sal. April 14 A IL SAM 4PM. Sanlord Woman * Club, to* S Oak Av*. J unqu* at It* llnastl Everything tram A - I Incl art **a it# tag sawing machinal III Aadsreaa Clrck. OH Country Club Rd. Fri A Sat. tAM III 1PM Variety rtmarchandi**! LOOK Before You Lease! ONE MONTH FREE R EN T • Saatonal And Corporate Apart men l» AvoUabte • Lotting Program* To Suit Your Naoda • Waterfront Llfastylaa S a t . SAM l i l t Many Horn*! Wringor Washer A P m it*«t LMQCSMXi H I Dogwood Dr . IdyllwlM* Saturday.« 11 OHtea supplies, taucart at tha Old Meytair Inn. cartop earn *r. clarinet, hevtahold Ibm i A mar* Sot. starting SAM. no early bird* toll Grandview Ave. Horth. Sanlord TIMACUM. UUK MANY 7*0 Garon,mo Court, AAuiti Family, Sal only. 1AM t* 4PM. toys ctortws household Itomt. baby Ham*. A tot* *1 F varything go**! 2 l i t W. I .aw*aii S F M ily V a r iU t AahMd B A G Laundry MW French Av*. tat. *1 loan mower. Met*. Mcycto*. tot* ot mite Hw* 17*7 « ■ » *tond* S177I 323-2628 �WT o K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U n y Wright 141— H om es for S a lt M I >1 M WW; I'M AUMV 1Hfc De&icTi ON P * \nn m k M »V\ IS U\ \\ IM A M vm REALTY, I NC. \F V M M 111— Appliances / Furniture 111— Appliances / Furniture FOR SALE IY0WNOU ★ wwwwwwwww PSBTOF BUNK BEDS* Bathhavemettreti let* Ladder &bedrail tioo mm* ■UFRtOHT FREEZER* OR CHEST 1*0 a* Run well) Mutt tell Immediately! Call today1 174UM anytime HASHERS AND DRYERS Extrecleentuo III0I Call Buddy1)6*12) WASHER Large capacity Sear* Ken mere, 541................Ml uu aYOUTH BED* Wllh Chett, 515 lor let or will **11leperaltly Cell... Ml 10*3 2end table*, wood L plait. Mia labia, calla* table. 1171 lake* all....................... Mi a*i* MOVING TO APARTMENT! (3) Couch**, lit Stereo, plu* AM FM Radio, Slack* ol Re cord*, I I I To ltvlilo n . (13 Hldo A Bed*. 114 W. Jenklm C r , Sanford................. 333 3W3 OPHOENIX JU IC E R * S05. Bring your lavorlt* fruit or Vtggi* to 304 Borada Rd . oil Hidden Lake Dr Sat., 4AM to 4PM, tor demo A tree tup A1KINO ONLY >71,M l We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater SanfQfd/Lake Mary area. J Cell for detail* 407 440 4440 ■/) oREOSOFAe LAND WANTE0I Heavy wooden tram* and beoktndt. Storage comport­ ment underneath. Good con­ dition U0 >44 70*1 eve* 30 fa 1.000 acre* wanted Im mediately. Fa*l, cath doting* potdblo. Writ* lo: Torry Clayton. So. Hwy 41, Rl. 10, Bo* 31*. Lake City. FI. 37011 SANFO RDI DR EAM W O LDI Immaculate 1 bdrm., I bath tee ilmple (tuple*. Vaulted celling*, *kyllgh1t, Ctn. H/A, • m odern room y equipped kitchen, carpet, beautiful wallpaper, covered patio, parage. Cloea to chopping, Khootfc but line. Can ateume loan tor only I ............... I41.no • 1MVRVNCA.I 141— H o m ts fo r Sale O K ttK V A A R E A t C O M E DOWN T O E A R TH on thl* one acre with ] bdrm. home. Convenient to town yet away from the city. You can have a tew thick*, rabbit*, and even a horte or twol Here'* your . chancel........................S47.no F0 R SA U IY OWNER 2/2, pool home In Idyllwllde. owner motivated.-.... 1101,100 Con 133-H 0I evil 141— H om es fo r Sale STARTER ORRETIREE Fumlthad. 3 bdrm., fireplace, garage, nice neighborhood I LKtedolonlyl............. SS4.M0 2 STORY MASON (REALTY nun* j SANFORDI PRIDE OF OWN « E R IN IP ahowt. ‘'Neat a* a 1 p in " 1 bdrm ., new paint, carpet, fireplace, ealin kitch­ en. tome hardwood lloor*, lifetime termite bond! ..S4MOO (tftieu menu (A w im iu n r 5 bdrm . 3 both, fenced comer, toned GC-3, priced under to­ day** market l........ ...... 253.000 WEMIVA PINKS (A C R E H O M IS IT 1 IU M N aoMOMeei tr m-t m LESSRUN *800 CASH INCLUDINGCLOS4NO COST 1 A 4 bdrm. heme* In Sanford, Deltona. DeBery, Lake Mary, Lor gwoed A Al tamonte Spring* For (election calf: PAULOS BORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES C LO N O W O O D /LA K R M A R V I N E A T AS A PIN 1 bdrm., 1 both, redecorated Intlde and out. Now carpal. Many omanlIte*. All appliance* remain. Great buyI............... ___________ Ml-4744___________ ROOCRTIM MUST SOU S A N F O R D I LOCH A R B O R I Well kept 2 bdrm., 2 bath ranch tty la on nice comer lot. Nicely treed, equipped kllch on, dining room , double garage, big (creened peorch. Enough (pace tor third bdrm. I Priced to M il l ......... 1.5 ACRES Walk to toko, term* I ...414,too LAND. HOMES. CONDOS Ceotrtm Of F U . REALTORS n*-710l or 231-1 SANFORDI CHARMING I otory 3 bdrm., 3 bath pkn I car parago apartmeht. Live In One, rent the other. Older home In A -l condition. Better . no qualifying to ouumo ill Price reduced tot *41,000 IAKE SYLVAN Secret, pool, bam .......5110,000 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Ettate low Saaterd Are. 371-0759_____ -3212257 SPACIOUS MAYFAIR HOME! a n ttiftK IS o . CALL BART R E A L ES TA TE R EALTO R I h i P r u d e n t ia l ( H* ally*|l|ran,0S f wamendwwy Owned andOoeraMd SANFORO/IARE MART AREA '★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Jutt oft H W T 17-03 near new (hopping ptaia. 1 bdrm . (ta r ta r or retiree home. A**um«ble loan, priced where lew are anymore I........ S47,M0 Call Any Tine 321-2720 322-2420 Thl* 3 bdrm., IV* bath on 1 loti ha* to m u c h to o f f a r l Fireplace. Ig. eal tn kitchen, p lu t m a n y m o re g re a t featured Mutt Seel ...4171,100 Coll SobM William 1 233-15*7 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS P0RDC REALTY 333-0470 ■ U TIN O O R SELLING? Coll: Rocky Ceeraen. CCIMt Rt/Moa 300 w. really......Ut-4tJ0 SEMINOLE COUNTY 2S4I Pork D r- Sanford Ml W. Lafca Mary PI., Ui. Mary 260-8100 33400 *q. ft., Leott S3.50 *q. tt.. tall SI? tq. ft. with term* R B A L B 8 T A « O N f t -J 3 2 n o o L 5 % N 0 QUALIFYING 153— A c re a ge - I petleie heme leatrue* hat rtvaev k n o t A acraena* O n ly l....... ........ -5*3.700 im -u iim 232410)........ ...or------------14A-1 ______ L o fs / fU Five + ocrte^VoiTiaptlc lank A fenced. Riga* Av* .Otleen H I 1701 dayt/f04 7014140evet 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale UfcsM iry Hidden Village condo, 3/1. low down, non qualifying loan. '«y Med toll, coll ttodiTS NEW SMYRNA BEACH 1 bdrm. fully fumldwd In popular Colony Beach Compit*. Great lor weekend beach galaway* or Inveitment ren­ tal I Affordably priced. 145,100. Tall free direct 740-oar, or eve*. 104410-1574 etk lor Dove P ic u l Walton Raalty Cary Homes / m 2s VANN r w i n 11 s I HI (II I HOI l INI 189— Office Supplies / Equipment •OFFICE OE5KO Large, excellent condition1 57*.... - ................ —433-1151 199— Pets A Supplies DUCKS................13.54 TO *7.M CHICKENI..........lit* TO 14(0 CALL................— ....... 33) 1(14 $ 323-5200 REPOi I*/50. 3/1, *«J Manila*, Low down, low payment* to quaIlftod buyer 34X44. 3/m , ‘M Skyline, relied Fla. rm„ all oiec. Con. H/A. *88 Cadillac ’88 Lincoln ’89 Chevy ’89 Ford 13X50. 3/1. (pill, ‘II Man Met, Con. H/A. fumlihed,..... *4.100 Sedan DeVilles ’89 Olds b w n C a rs Astro Van CLs Aerostar XLTs Loaded! 7 passenger. 6 cyl., auto, AC. tilt, cruise, power windows and locks. Loaded' 7 passenger. 6 cyl.. auto.. A'C. lilt, cruise, power windows and locks Delta Royales 510^00 Fully equipped! Alloy wheels, leather Interior and 1/2 padded vinyl root. Fully equipped, including power passenger and driver seats, wire wheel covers. A/C. tilt, AM/FM, cruise. 34X40. 1/2, ‘55 Scoff# Con. H/A. gatAolocfrk............... 510.500 34X50. 1/1. opllt, ‘04 Skyline, Can. H/A. dldiwadwr. lea makar, landtcaped, .... 124500 6 cyl! A C . AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, ver windows and ks. split seals *16,989 ,-*18,389 ,-*14,989 -*14,989 -*12,989 >11-11*0or ( 11) 7*1, Brokar Wt up/let*led la Sanfetd Pork ’88 Chrysler Fifth Avenues ’88 Dodge Dynastys Beyl, auto, AC, 6 cyl., power windows and locks. A/C. cruise, tilt. AM/FM stereo AM/FM stereo, (lit. cruise, power windows, locks and seats. ’89 Chevy Eurosport Sedans *88 Mercury Sables ’86 Ford Mustang LXs 6 cyl, auto. A'C, till, cruise, power windows and locks. • split seats Under factory warranty! Low miles! 4 cyl., 4-dr,auto. AC. AMFM stereo, pwr win dr locks, lilt, cruise 4 cyl, auto, power steering and brakes. A'C. tilt, cruise. AM FM stereo *12,888 -*11,989 -*10,989 -*9,589 -*8,889 The laclory outlet d o c for Simmon*. Seely A Sprlngelr. All now factory 2nd* and cloea out*. Complete with warranty. Twin S*t..S7S Queen Set.f 1If Full Set..!?* King Set - IIM ’88 Ford ’89 Toyota '88 Chevy ’b u rn s GLs b m p o GLs b rc e ls Beyl., auto., A/C. tilt, cruise, power windows and locks, split seats Cavaliers 4 cyl, auto. AC. tilt, cruise, power doors and locks. AM FM slereo Low miles! 4 c y l. 5«peed, AC. AMFM stereo 4 cyl. auto. AC. AMFM slereo. sport mirrors, accent stupe 88 Ford '88 Ford Escort GLs 4 c y l. auto. AC. AMFM stereo, remote mirrors *8,989 -*6,989 -*6,989 -*6,989 -*6,389 OOINKTTC SET# Bench table A 4 Mild wood chair*. Vary good condlton! M IIIO M I Vl l f N 195— Ms chine ry/Tools Baltaw Sharpening eqvlpment Oeed cendi t l enl Price wegetiabl*..................441 1774 y-equit Alloy wheels, leather interior and hall padded vinyl roof. • COPFBE T A B L E * Queen Anne cherry wood. Cod SiStnew. Will tell tor *75 ________Call.....333-074*_______ IN•. ' AU I 117— Sporting Goods PBICYCLE* Lady'i 3*In Columbia, needi brake. 111. Call *440111 •WATER IKIle 535 Goodcondition! Call 32) 1317 14*70...) bdrm.. 1 both...*13.500 13*00...) bdrm., 1both...S10,M0 12*54...3bdrm., I bath..40,100 14*40...2 bdrm., 3 bath...515.100 12*40...3 bdrm., 1bath...511.100 Al I tot up In Mobl it Homo Pork BCDSDEOS-BEDS w o r n i) o t * * YOU LQA0! * * M litd Cedar and eawduet ■having! *10 pick up truck load. Call *41 tM ) day* awning* 44* MM AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TO OUALIFIEO BUYER _________ Call 3354310_________ t 193— Lawn A Garden PREOWNED HOMES AfCCiniprsMif, <150 , | 11W i HI IBS— Computers COMMODORE IIP. drive, prim *r. program* and mltc Item* tool............... Call))) M07 car sales M lack girt* bfka, *30. 13I-24M O BA B YB IP O Good condition........................515 £ ALL STEEL BUILDINOS at dealer Invoice, 1000 to 10.000 eg h Cell *07 311 03*1 colirci Budget1-1 ’89 LINCOLN TOWN CARS 157-Mnblle A/C. Carrier window unit, 17.700 BTU , 130 volt*. Uied 1yr. S17S Call 313 1147 ottor 5 W* 191-Building Mattriais ajfiethanw I I acre heme let. *31,000. De­ ltona O i teen area, Call 034 41M or 440 7140 111— Appliances / Furniture N i i l HI I I I ! 1*3— Television/ Radio / Stereo GoodUwd T.V.‘» 511endup MILLER! Mil OrlandoOr 3M011) V u Jfc w C a r m -tott I4f— Commercial Property/Ssli___ Zoned proteiolonol office. City Hell con be your neighbor I 110,000.............Cal Tom Quinn REFRIOERATOR- Auto, d* froet. white, tt cu. ft., tic. condition. 5150......... 333 1041 OCALA NATIO NAL FORESTWooded lot*. River eccett. *1400 each. No money down, 145 41 monthly. Owner (104) 334-457?..or,. (1041433 3430 Odeen 10 acre* level petture, Ideal hone nuriery or toe term. 511,100 and term*. SANFORD - Plncc-ett 1/1. C/H A A., Fam. A util. rm „ car port, corner lot S4M0O 040-0111 By owner, 1/1, VA euumeble, 571,000. Call 231-5104or 441-0011atk tor A. Krall SANFORD • LARGE CORNER L O T I Load* el I r oot l l l Spadout 4/5 bdrm., 1 bath, 11replace. ..moot (M l W. Nl) LO N O W O O O I O N E A C R E . Cuttam built lakotronl homo. , 3 bdrm., 3 bath, big family ream and matter bedroom, (crooned patio. Very good 5 tithing I ....................... IM M00 ts etim 153— A cre a ge L o ts/S e le 5 u m clot, to downtown Sanford A Lake Monroe. Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l w ith eicellent lanced Improved petture. Property alto hai pond, well, tepllc lank. A ■forage ihed. Owner will hold mortgage with lien Ibl* fermtl ypoVe fn e y w tp f fop. you AND Ntf ycu^ CAT. STENSTROM ui Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. April 14, 1989— 111 110......................Call 711-4*04 “ COWBOY CLYDE” ... is shooting High Prices...ln Country! King wafarbed - w/w*v*l*tt maltreii. (310. Deck A choir. SIM. Wall unit A bookcaa*. *1M Ga* prill. *10 333 5104 L A B R Y 'I M AR T. I t ! Sanford Ay*. New/Utad turn. A appi Buy/Sail/Trade.........333 4133. O LO V ESK A TSO FA # Blue c m * and green leave* Per tec l condition I Only SM ______ Call 044 0151 t L0 NGW00D/SANF0 RD 4274 S. Orlando Dr. m Elea ^*- *■* 423-8062 •via ★ Hcrif-i rfm rivi mvia Budget f f car sales W E TAKE TRAD ES 323-7720 (OfMffc Cwirty) I (MniteBte County) hmjM U *. H ,< howl DaaMvitfeeHatMHhjeenkiMaCi'ltiwm me g s r a s r o is s 1977 VW BUS 1979 FORD MUSTANG S o il C onta ine d Pop-Up Camp*f Sharp Cash Price *2365 *1875 Site 0R./SZSL1Z M l T jT o n T It t T r o r 1983 CADDY SEVILLE FROM YOUR “ ONE-OF-A-KIND” DEALER RECO RD BREAKING SA LE!!! ‘HvUteWWml '»!••> ■ 1 • ' ■an ■ i • •■ (naredv al«m t, OLDS u*an, Ol —-al laaa a (Ml 0"»v lo »*>aio< ■of C « g„»a«a, Cou'laa, QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS Auto, Air, Nice All The Toys U M To FWl t M H O O IW IM v m To Fte. i 41ISO, ft 115%APR| R 8 M 0 T C SITS DS/MtS-MM. 1984 M VW JETTA 4 OR. Must Seel M M forte, i 2 Dr. Loaded S4»M To Ha. i 41 MO. ft 1125 AM 4C I M IN C ER M O TO R S 1101S. freech Ave. Sanford At 19th St. Highway 17-92 N jUNlCUfl W aaotgn* ttiA Si u IV K 321-2993 I 41 m a ; i s tl MOTORS ^ W > •a 3 m Awt* Awlteam. 4000 L Hwy, 46 Ssnlord Acre** From New Saafard Auta Auctian 3211739 u e n * h , i la. Tag U§feO C A R S (U W W U W U U U W W W W W W W W W W W W S W u x u u U U k W W W W ta w - - Auto tkJC 9i ! i 22& •7 TOYOTA COROLLA w u u -v ^ IC Q Q C M HYUNDIA 0L8 4O $tspO AC AU/ m Low j>Fy*naon •H O R S E S T A K E N I N O N T R A D E ’ 2 DR. y&F- *6995 S T •Z AUDIO BS FORO MUSTANG tM PONT. GRAND AM S3 OLOS CUTLASS t 3995 •3 NISSAN 200 SX Sled a c HflCl««C» H— loSI i *3995 SB TOYOTA CEIICA GT H79 t OkfM l , A/C MJ|b|bp BS NISSAN SENTRA 4 OR. M tfU w—a te L A Mercedes Benz T h a i ^ ^ ^ Sells For Less Than A Hyundai? 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FIREBIRO ‘3 9 9 5 “ tC Q Q C •3 NISSAN PICKUP •7 FORD ESCORT MGINMiC me COURTESY ^ ■5495 low Pjjgktewf *6995 “ i •4 OLOS M REOENCY §7 CHEVY CAVALIER % M AJC €| AMFM SI IlG lB , • CHEV CAMERO <4995 H vi Ij i h QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS A Oaam__________ SI TOYOTA COAOLLA OTS i Ik • 4 Wheel Independent Sutptmkm a Rear Window Defreitu • Ttnled Clata 94 F O N T . FIERO ■led AM4I4 veu as CHEVY CAVALIER WON C<**<Wagw- *3995 Muwd*r?nd*» •oo aoo iatufda, atn aoo opwi 5uno*a tl s �r • r t i r> /v77Tn ' r f r' r r r t f’ f'r 1 «9 — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, April 14. 1089 200— Registered P tti ★ ★ ★ ★ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers ★ G R A D U A T E IN AS LITTLE AS 5 M O N T H S ' Vehicles/Campers 4KMNEU DOME! CHINESE 223— Miscellaneous SHAR PEI MINIATURE PUP C U T E . 10-M ONTH OLD. RED FAW N F E M A L E W ITH A BLACK TO N O UE. P L E N T Y O F W R IN K L E S A N D A T E R R IF IC O IS P O IIT IO N I AB O U T ltVk INCHES HIOHI SHE I I R EO ISTER BD W ITH TH E CHINESE SHAR PEI C L U B A N D HAS AN E X C E L L E N T BLOOOLINEI O U T O F D 'O 'S T O B Y ! R A Y TO W N CO R KI AN D CHAMPION BILANDE. HER F A TH E R . O R A N D FA TH ER . UNCLE AND COUSIN W ERE A L L F E A T U R E D IN T H E D EC EM BER *N ISSUE OF T H E B A R K ER . A M A G A ­ ZIN E D E D IC A TE D T O TH E CHINESE SHAR P E I. TH E B R EE D ER OF THIS SUPE­ R I O R C A N I N E IS A M E M B E R OF T H E CHINESE SHAR PEI CLUB O F C A L IF O R N IA . T H E SHAR PEI WAS RARE TO TH IS C O U N TR Y B E FO R E T H E S E V E N TIE S . O R IG I­ N A L L Y USED T O CHASE T H E MONGOOSE O U T OF T H E S O U T H E R N C H IN A AREA, THEY WERE KNOWN T O BE TH E DOGS O F TH E ROYAL F A M IL Y OF CHINAI NOW YOU CAN BE T H E PROUD OW NER OF ONE OF TH ESE IN TR IG U ­ ING DOGSII PR ICED A T Includat accattortot........ U K Call m i l M 1 toava mattaga MM<HattartPM/mattaga M* M. Rimer commmtod to toll Sanford Herald Clattlftod Contullant, "Tito P t f » r did a food |0b tor u tl” Htr ad prtxtoctd retultt In |m I 10 day*, and tha wat thrlltodl M i. Rimer tchedutod her ad at our to Day tpeclal rato and only nu dad to call and tot m know that har RV told to stop ttto ad from continuing I Soma thing you want to tall quickly and at a tow ant? Why not do what M t. M. Rltnar did and ca ll tha la n ia rd H arald C l a n Ilia d D a p t. O u r advartltlng contultanti ara raady tohaIpyou with all your advartltlng naadt. Aik about our 10A M Day Ipaclal Ratotl I0B r*l Af I Ml hi ASSISI Ah< I Ih HI II I H I AHt I MS \m. n ft. traval traitor. Many tapar aitrail Eicaltont con dltlonl Rrlcrd rlghll MUST? I * AI Ilk VI |»h I) mn Hdabt, rampant Stack, ft • F IK A K C U l AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT j i ASSISTANCE i System Tecli Institute 331 2840 i\ A me HAIT SCHOOL a % lb . d ACT. toy. M Thanks to you Tha laniard Harald CtottHtod Paparttoiat m-toii 1400-432-3004 TRAVFI AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRIINE RESERVATIONS! 1 800 432-3004 it works... for A LL OF U S FOR F U R T H E R I N ­ FORM ATION PLEASE CALL TOMY LIFT 282-0959 ★ ★ ★ ★ For rk k up truck R ESTAUR ANT EQ UIPM EN T ICE CREAM BOX ★ ______ Calim-OM COOLER SPANIEL PUPS 230— Antiqu«/Classic 203— Livestock and Poultry 20V— Wtaring Apparel WHILE THEY LAST! ttorad. MK orlg. ml., runt A toeka ate. tnd ownar. SartoM Ingulrtotanlyl Call Lavandtr, lira 110. Mint ba taan to ba appreciated. US. halt-prlcal Call m 1471 0LM CUTUSS IV70. Eicaltont Tramportatlon ________ Call t » K u ; H I BRAND NEW TOYOTA CARS ft TMICK8 A PACKAGE DEAL BUYOUT FROM THE PREVIOUS DEALER - MUST BE SOLD NOW - AT SPECIAL 8AVING8 TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS COME BY NOW FOR BEST SELECTION! BRI00CS ANTIQUE MALL Opan Manday Saturday. IAS Mwy at. ito mltot E. of 1-4 Santord........................n iX D i Antigua*. Glauwara Fumltura A Col toettbtot Auction* an Thurt. at 7pm t r n MUSTANO COUPE- Good condition I a cydlndar, tran»portal Ion car. na ru«t. 11.000 erbatleftor. Call........ M l-Stil NEW 1BBS CORO LLA Slatting 215— Boats and Accessories MPG, full ln|actton....... U.tol _______ Call m i l It_________ NEW 1BMCEUCA Starting M I M f t DON’T MAKE A 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 14 ft. a lu m in u m O rla n d e Clipper. Ito*. II HP Mercury, tlalnlat* ttoel traitor, tl.100 _________ Call m a n ? _________ IN I M V O TT It ft. Pracittoa It SaUbaatl With cabin A can larboard. Immaculate candl ttonl Includat traitor and 4 HP Evlnruda. Mu*t tael U . m or MISTAKE! Starting at ‘ NO CHARGE AIR CONDITIONING OR CAMPER TOPPER 234— Import Cars and Trucks SEE ALL NEW tor *M IBM CRESSIDA 9 ---UMA---------- 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans K o s l Troa**o Free ^ m Cat m AHWflCl' m . ^ y A C T O R Y D IS T R IB U T O R R E B A T E S O F U P TO K CASH REBATES Vo *2500 TOYOTA W ILL DELIVER. TRY THE REST THEN COME TO THE BEST. O N M O S T C A R S i TR U C K S 231-Vehicles Wanted JU N K A W R EC K ED CARS/ TRUCKS Running ar net Wa alia tail gaad utad motor* A trantmoaian* ..H I 4114 830-4893 ★ ★ ★ ★ 23V— Motorcycles and Bikes MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! 2*25 N. MWY. 17-92, LOMOWOOO ( 1VSi mMatiof 4M on Hwy. 17-92) or (2 iyiBm 8. of Ufca Mary on Hwy. 17-92) � 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 14, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 14, 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 14, 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/4dcc8299d90d92ee11149de255f9e803.pdf 157a0ef16f0db122a2251ccf89fa3421 PDF Text Text M a rc h 25 Cents W ED N ESD AY 1, 1989 Sanford, Florida S H S NEWS DIGEST im a g e g e ts b o o s t • told commissioners hr could not find bulldci C o n d itio n s at local high sc ho o l may be negative fa c to r in h o u sin g in d u stry D octors rem ove w rong kidney By LAURA L. SULLIVAN LOS ANGELES - A Judge’s ruling Tuesday cleared the way for a doctor and hospital to pay 91.05 million Ion retiree, part of a $2.25 million settlement stemming from the mistaken re­ moval of the man's one healthy kidney during cancer surgery. Harry Jordan. 68. of Huntington Dench, earlier settled ills lawsuit against three other doctors and a medical corporation for million, meaning he will receive a total of $2.25 million, said Jordan's lawyer. Dnvld Harney. Herald stall writer SANFORD — The developer of an upscale housing project proposed for Upsala Road has vnwrd to help members of the Seminole High SfsSnSmle°i!gh £ 5 o i ' » poor rrpulattrm School advisory board who hnd opposed his plan. Russell Scplclll of Hollywood has told the chairman of the advisory board that he will write school board members rallying for letter pro­ grams and facilities at Seminole High School. At a Feb. 10 plnnnlng and zoning meeting. Seplelll C o u n ty payroll trim m ed Te x a s w o m an nam ed M iss U S A MOHILE. Ala. — Grfctchcn Polhcmus or Fort Worth. Texas, wns named tire 1989 Miss USA Tuesday night, the fifth Texan to win the crown In the last five years. Polhcmus. 23. succeeds tlic 1988 Miss USA Courtney Gibbs and will represent the United Slates In the Miss Universe pageant In May. By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald stall writer______ SANFORD - More than 30 county employees will be laid off as a budget-cutting measure. Seminole County commlstsoners decided on Tuesday. The commissioners approved a plan presented by County Manager Ken H o o p e r to h ire o u ts id e mechanics to repair county vehicles and lay oIT the entire 29-employee department. County officials said the lay-ofTs could come by early May. Commissioners also approved hiring an outside laboratory to perform some environmental test­ ing for the county, laying oil four employees In the environmental services laboratory. The lay-offs In that department will occur by July, when the county's lease for the laboratory facilities ut the Sanford Airport expires. Hooper said the two moves could save the county about $250,000 a year In salaries and other expenses over the cost of hiring private firms to perform the tasks. Hooper said the county already has one of the lowest numbers of l iBee Layoffs. Page SA CAPE CANAVERAL - Insulation torn away from the nose cone o f a shuttle booster during the D ecem b er launch o f_ A lla n lla _ w a 8 blamed Tuesday M B H X /■ lor c a u s i n g X X "" extensive damage X lo th e fragile lantnIKr tile s y s te m . More \ a r b it e r s than V p M 700 R X ® j V T b h e a t - s h ie ld t l l e s | M ® $ g J H I a lo n g the sh u ttle s ■ lo w e r r i g h t -h a n d side s h o w e d sig n s S f l E r a I or Im p a c t d a m a g e fro m the In s u la lio n , w h ic h rip p e d a w a y fro m the I • if H B P I 1 1 I 'jf lH , H H E U Attorney: Odom ’s removal a ‘farce ' By SANDRA BOUCHANINB Herald stall w rlta r __________ right side booster ■ . . < about 85 seconds ■ B X ■■ ’ alter blastoll IVc. Ifig M " 2 . b u t N A S A olllclals said similar | X < . ,, problems are not expected during t T™ Discovery’s launch next week on the year s lira shuttle flight. Boo P a g * 2A CHICAGO — A Jubilant Richard M. Daley claimed the Democratic mayoral nomination before 2.000 cheering supporters, taking the llrst step toward capturing lln- office occupied by Ills futhrr for more than two decades. $ • • P a g * 8A AAA survey finds gas tax opposition □ S p o rts Lake M ary ladies club Lym an LONGWOOD - l-ake Mary's Lady Rams pounded out 17 hits und whipped Lyman 1H-.J In Seminole Alhlcllc Conference sollball action Ijefore 51 f a n s at Lyman High School. laikc Mary Improved to 4-4 and will return lo action today at Dr. Phillips before returning home against Oviedo on Thursday. Lyman Icll lo o-3 for Ihr season and returns to action Thursday al home against Seminole. Saa P a g # 1B [IN D E X Cl* ......... ....SB Folios............. Editorial............ Florida.............. Partly cloudy and mild today Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy loday with a 40 iicrrcnl chance of rain and a high In the low HOs Northeast winds at 10-15 mph. Tonight cloudy with a 50 percent chance of r a in . T o m o r r o w partly cloudy SUBSCRIBE T O TH E Carol Odom Attorney LONGWOOD . Michael A. Warner sum Tuesday that Carol Odom •hus ai good chance of • •* j ll— the District 3 scat rfrom which she was ouBtcd regaining **' by” a 3-1 vote Monday evening. Kramer, former Longwood city attorney who repre­ sents Odom, called the commission hearing a farce. He has prepared a pclltlon to nullify the commas on s action stripping her of her office on the ground that she violated the city charter. .. .... In a related development. Derry faulkner.44. said he he will Investigate the possibility of running as an Interim commissioner until an election for a full-lime commissioner Is held. Faulkcr. 44. Is a former commissioner who was defeated by Odom in a three-way race for the seat ol incumbent commissioner Lynclte Dennis last Nov­ ember. He said that he will run a "strong, aggressive campaign to regain my seat I had two years ago. Odom called on Kramer for advice because she sa d she was not confident In City Attorney Richard S Tavlor Jr. Taylor had udvlscd Acting City Ad­ ministrator Don Terry and the commission lliut Odom hud violated the city charter by Investigating a personnel matter and conducting Interviews <d employeeswithout Terry's permission. .. . . According to ihc charter, a commissioner sha forfcll his or her olllre If be violates any express prohibition of the charier. During the Monday meeting Mayor Hunk Hardy told Kramer lo sit down when he approached the podium and he was eventually removed torn the commission chambers by a Longwood police olllcrr. Kramer said that Odom's petition will go before tin Seminole Circuit Court. ., , , „ "Right now. our main purpose Is lo get this In front ol the lodge to have Ihc decision quashed and to get her r-inrnril as commissioner.’ ’ Kramer said. 'Ihc papers Tree program teaches children about protecting environment Units d Praaa Intsrnatlonsl____________________ TALLAHASSEE — A membership survey by the AAA Clul»» of Florida found 58 percent were op|K>scd to paying higher gasoline taxes lo I m p r o v e an d m u ln iu ln th e h ig h w a y s , o f ­ f i c i a l s announerd lues day. "C u r r e n tly . Florid a's stair gas lax Is 9.7 cents |>er gallon. Combined with local and federal t a x e s , t he average total gas lax ts alMMit 25 cents |»cr gallon. Do you favor or oppose an 111c r e a s e In Florida's gas lax I n fu n d c o n ­ stru ction . Im ­ provements and maintenance of F l o r i d a ' s highways?" re­ spondents were asked See Gas Tax, Page 5A County may add penny road tax By J. MARK 1ARFIBLO Herald stall writer________ Seminole SANFORD County residents may have an opportunity to vote for an additional penny gasoline tax to raise money to beautify roads and make road Improve­ ments. On March 14. Seminole County com m issioners will consider whether to hold Ihe referendum to raise an estimated $1.2 million per year to land­ scape and maintain major road s in the co u n ty. Commissioner* also will decide whether to use a portion o f the money raised from the tax to widen und repair county roads [ See County. Page 2A SANFORD — A tree lhal grows In Sanford Is very Important to the ecological system Midway Elementary’. Pine Crest EUmentary. and OoldslKiro Elementary schools are three Sanford schools lhat volunteered to participate in the "Tree for Life" program sponsored by the Florida Department of Agrlcullure and Consumer Services. During the past several days, the children heard a lecture by Kathy Krasnoff. Conserva­ tion Chairman for the Junior Woman's Club, about trees and the part they play In the earth 'a environment. More than 300 elementary schools, or about 30.000 fifth-grade students participated In Ihc program statewide. They were given free saplings from Ihe Department ol Agriculture. Seminole County Forester Mike Martin and the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford supported the program on a local level. Some schools planted Ihc trees during the past week which was proclaimed "Plant a Tree lor Life W eek." Other schools including Arthur Posley (leM) and Danlnllo Mllcholl. both 10 years old and tilth Qrade students, put what they've learned to good use oawwnND HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO C A L NEWS C O V E R A O E .C a ll322-2611 �M M ** ; ; tA - Sanford Heiald, Sanlord, Florida — Wadneadav. March 1, 1989 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Insulation on shuttle improved United Frees International_____________ Seven finalists for$1 m illion TALLAHASSEE — A 29-ycar*old maintenance supervisor and 73-year-old former telephone company employee were among seven lottery ticket holders Tuesday who won at least •10.000 and a chance at • 1 million. The drawing was among those who scratched off "ENTRY” on their Instant-game lottery ticket and submitted It to the state. No date or location has been set for the drawing to determine money winners, lottery officials said. Lottery officials said the seven selected were; Emerald Stewart, 73, a retired Southern Bell employee from Lake City: Donald J. Chaffin, 29, a maintenance supervisor from Hollywood; and Tim Nlfonger, of Kathleen In Polk County, a 35-year-old employee of Peppcrldge Farm. Also selected were: Roger Fields, a 34-ycar-old student In Tampa; Marge Zcason, 63. of Kenneth City, In Pinellas County, a middle school cook; William J. Wyatt, a 34-year-old dock master from Key Largo; and Thomas B. Hilt of Orlando. One ticket holder will win $1 million, another receives 950.000, a third wins 925,000, two people get 915.000 and two others win 910,000. N ucle a r plant shuts d o w n CRYSTAL RIVER — The Crystal River nuclear generating unit that provides 20 percent of the Florida Power Corp. electrical production will be out of service for eight to 10 weeks for replacement of a drive shaft on a reactor coolant pump, a spokeswoman said Tuesday. The shaft on the pump, one o f four providing water to cool of the reactor, failed Jan. 18. Karen Rahllls said the unit was shut down Sunday night. She said It had been scheduled to be taken off-line last week but officials decided to keep It operating during last weekend's cold weather when demand for power Increased. She said engineers believe the shaft Is either broken or cracked, but won't know for sure until they tear the pump down. Spokesman Mark Jacobs said the design of the shaft Is obsolete and It will be replaced with one of a newer design. He said the new-drslgn shafts were Installed In the other three coolant pumps three years ago after a shaft broke causing a six-month shutdown o f the plant. Fate of w o lf uncertain 4 VENICE — A red wolf that attacked a 3-year-old girl last week was confined at the Sarasota County animal control facility Tuesday. Its owner charged with failure to have a valid permit to own the animal and failure to keep It safely confined. Authorities said It took more than 100 stitches to close the wounds of Lauren Vener o f Englewood, who suffered a punctured cheek, a 4-Inch gash on the side o f her head and another gash on her hand. 'T v e seen some bad bites, but I've never seen anything this vicious," Sarasota County Animal Control official Olen Wilson said Monday. Don Arnold o f the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said the girl was walking with two adults and four other children last Friday when the 85-pound wolf approached them. “ The wolf came up to them and Just started circling,” Arnold said. He said the children began screaming and that may have provoked the wolf to attack. Babysitter Judl Rubin picked Up Lauren when she saw the wolf, but said the animal attacked anyway. Soott Herachberger was charged with failure to have the proper permits to keep the wolf, and Dana Lowe was charged with bringing the wolf into Florida from California without a permit two years ago, and with giving It to an unauthorised person two months ago. The charges are misdemeanors, each carrying a penalty of up to six months In Jail and a 9500 fine. S co u t leader sentenced to prison TAMPA (UPI) — Ronald Puentes, a former leader of a group of Sea Explorer scouts and tour guide for the submarine USS Requln berthed on the Hillsborough Klver In downtown Tampa, has been sentenced to state prison for molesting three young members o f the organization. Fucntes, 50, pleaded guilty Monday to sexually molesting the 13- and 14-year-old boys and was sentenebe followed by two years o f house arrest and 10 years of probation. The pleading and sentencing were part of a plea bargain agreement worked out to keep the youths from having to testify In public. As part of the agreement, Hillsborough Circuit Judge Edward Ward ordered Fuentes to undergo an Immediate test to detemlne whether he carries the acquired Immune deficiency syndrome virus. "There Is no Indication that he has AIDS, but It Is a concern on the part of some of the parents, so we asked for It," said assistant state attorney John Valenti. From United Pros* International reporta LO TTER Y Ths dally number Tuesday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was □ Straight Day (numbers In exact order): 9250 on a 50-coi ant bet, 9500 on 91. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): 9a0foraS0-cent bet, 9160 on 91. □ Box 6 (numbers in any order): 940 tor s 50-cenl bet, 980 on 91. Straight B drawn, 980 in any order on a 91 bet. □ Straight Box 8: 9290 In order drawn, 940 it picked in combina­ tion on 91 bet. (UiM 411 m i Wednesday. March 1, 1989 Vol. 81, No. 163 Publllhed Dally and Sunday, e ic e p l Saturday by Ttw lan terd Htrald, Inc., *00 N. Franch Awe., Santerd, Fla. u r n . Second Class Pottage Paid at Santerd. Florida u r n PO STM ASTE R : Sendaddratschange* la THE SANFORD H E RALD . P O Sea tu r, Sanlord. FL u rn . Home D elivery: 1 Month*, l l f . s i j 4 Month*. S it.00; Year. irt.M . In State M ail: 1 Month* 515.54] 4 Month*. M f.W i Year, I N 44 Out Or State M all: Three Month* IJI44, 4 Month* 544.541 Year I t * 00 i <4471 111 1411. TH E CAPE CANAVERAL — Insulation tom away from the nose cone or a shuttle booster during the December launch o f Atlantis was blamed Tuesday for causing extensive damage to the orblter's fragile protective tile system. More than 700 hcat-shlcld tiles along the shuttle's lower right-hand side showed signs or Impact damage from the Insulation, which ripped away from the right-side booster about 85 seconds after blastoff Dec. 2, but NASA officials said similar problems are not expected during Discovery's launch next week on the year's first shuttle flight. A formal launch date for Discovery is expected to be announced Friday after a flight readiness review at the Kennedy Space Center. Interna) planning schedules show the shuttle could get off the ground as early as March 9 If all goes well. The space agency said the findings of an Investigation team headed by booster re­ design chief John Thomas "do not pose any constraint for launching Discovery." " A major reason For concluding that {Discovery) Is ready to fly Btems from an Improvement made to the suspect Insulat­ ing material covering the booster nose caps." NASA said In a statement. Videotape o f Atlantis's launching In De­ cember shows signs of debris falling away from the climbing orblter almost from the moment of launch and the shuttle crew used the ship's 50-foot robot arm later In the mission to inspect the resulting tile damage. "It was apparent to the crew during the ... survey that they had sustained considerable damage to the TPS (thermal protection system)," the Investigation team's report said. "They noted approximately two dozen Impact areas ... some of which covered several tiles." After Atlantis's landing. NASA engineers discovered 707 pita and gouges, 298 of which were more than one Inch across. In addition, one tile was missing altogether along with a protective panel from the shuttle's right-side orbital maneuvering rocket pod that fell off about 30 seconds after launch. But a lengthy Investigation determined the bulk or the damage was caused about 85 seconds after liftoff. "The shuttle was traveling at approxi­ mately two and a half times the speed or sound," NASA said. "A t that speed, testa and analyses have demonstrated that mate­ rial breaking away from forward portions of the vehicle can result In debris striking the orblter with enough force to damage the tiles." The "most probable cause" o f the damage was "ablative Insulating material from the right-hand solid rocket booster nose cap dislodging and striking the orblter." After Atlantis's mission, NASA made changes In the way the Insulation is manufactured and applied. The first boost- Trees- Continued from Page 1A Tasha Pierce, 11. said the how each program was "very education­ Individual could help save the al." Otlahla Gordon. 11, said, " I trees from destruction. The program was highlighted by the thought It was great because you planting of a pine seedling by learn more about trees every day." each student. And Patrick Evans. 11, said he "Th e objective Is to let these children be aware that we are learned to appreciate the air he doing some destructive things to breathes. our environment but It's not " I think I learned a lot about beyond their control,” KrasnofT oxygen," he said. said. KrasnofT said the three San­ D arryl Baker, fifth -grad e ford schools expressed their teacher at Midway Elementary concern about the envlroment School, said the lesson by by participating In the proKrasnofT helped the students to grame. understand the real-life applica­ "T h e s e schools are to be tions o f their science classes. commended for taking such an "It helped them understand active role In educating their more about what we have been students about the part each of studying previously In science. A us can play In preserving our lot o f things we study In science, environment. Planting a tree and they found It Is not Just coming recycling are projects In which everyone can be In volved ," out o f a book." Baker said. The children at Ooldsboro KrasnofTsaid. A pine seedling was provided Elementary said they thought Krasnoffs lecture gave them a to each1of the fifth-graders who better appreciation o f trees. "It participated In the program. The taught us more about trees. In schools planted some seedlings about 50 years, life on earth on their grounds or gave them to would be dead without them." the students to be planted at Ricky Thomas, 11. said. their homes. County Continued from Page 1A Commissioners said they have few other sources o f money to use for the beautification and road projects other than raising property taxes. Other county gas taxes already are reserved to repay a 925 m illio n roadbuilding bond Issued last year. Should commissioners decide to hold the vote, the referendum will probably be held during the next city elections next year. If approved, the tax could be added to motorists gas bills for up to 21 years. The first project that will be considered for the funds la the 93.7 million Lake Mary Gateway project. The project will Include landscaping and development requirements for Lake Mary Boulevard Into an attractive e n tr a n c e to L a k e M a ry. County bond money also will . be used to pay far the boulevard project. Although county staff pro­ posed that the tax be used for beautification o f Lake Mary Odom Coatinnad from Page I A are ready to file. All that's needed Is a copy o f the certified minutes of the Monday night meeting which city hall advised Kramer may take some time. He said the city has used an Improper procedure to oust Odom In a “ kangaroo court" without giving her sufficient notice to study the charges before her and to make an Informed, intelligent response. He further said the city denied her the right to an attorney. "A s It turns out, only one side (Terry’s) was presented. Carol did not have an opportunity to give her side," Kramer aald. The petition, which is still In draft form, states that Odom was "unaware that any charges were to be brought against her that evening" and that they "were conducted without prior notice and without benefit o f formal charges." It also states that Odom should have been "en ­ titled to a public hearing and notice o f such hearing shall be published In one or more news­ papers...at least seven days In advance." "It allows the electorates to participate. They're the ones being disenfranchised of Uielr commissioner. That's a lot of voters that could be real upset," Kramer said. It was Terry who presented the evidence algalnst Odom at a meeting originally called to re­ view Odom's and Deputy Mayor G en e F a ra c h 'a g rie v a n c e s against Terry. At a previous meeting, Odom had called for Terry's removal from the posi­ tion ol acting city administrator because she said he wltheld vital Information the commission needed to make certain de­ cisions. Farach complained that Terry called Hardy while he was vacationing and changed a meet­ ing date so that Hardy could be present without Informing the other commissioners. Terry defended himself In a prepared statement, addressing each o f the accusations. He then asked for a vote o f confidence which he received in a 4-1 Including a vote from Farach. Terry started a barrage of ac­ cusations against Odom, saying that she grossly Interfered with city administration and con­ d u c te d an I n t e r v ie w o f e m p l o y e e s w i t h o u t h is p erm ission during an " I n ­ vestigation" of an employee Boulevard and up to 20 other routes In the county, commis­ sioners told them the taxes — If by voters — should be used for road Improve­ ments to alleviate traffic conges­ tion. Commissioner Jennifer Kelley said the taxes should be used for road Improvements and not beautification. "W ith all the talk about im­ provements needed for roads, maybe we should use the money to build roads," Kelley said. K elley suggested students cou ld b e a u tify Lak e M ary Boulevard and oth er roads through class projects. County staff and other commissioners said money will still be needed to Install Irrigation and maintain the roadsides far the trees and shrubs. T h e county Planning and Zoning Board will' consider the Lake Mary Boulevard gateway design — but not the gas tax proposal — tonight. Commis- J sloners'Wtll- review the design and the tax proposal March 14. grievance which he was han­ dling. Commissioner Ted A. Poelklng made a motion to have Odom forfeit her office for violating the charter. It was voted for by Hardy and Commissioner Rich­ ard E. Bulllngton. Farach was against the move. Kramer said that eventually there may be a trial o f the same issues. "But the hearing last night (Monday) was a farce. The city botched It.” he said. Terry said, " I can only say I believe our charter was fully complied with. There was no requirement far a hearing. I accused Odom of Interfering. By h er ow n ad m ission to In ­ terviewing employees. It was the opinion of the city commission ihat a hearing was not required. W EA TH ER \ -L-e-wF'.b LOC r", :v*rr Today...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. High In the low 80s. Northeast winds at 10-lbmph. Tonight...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f rain and late-developing fog. Low In the low 60s. Winds east at 5-10 mph. Tomorrow...Variable cloudi­ ness with a 40 percent chance of showers. High about 80. Winds southeast at 10-15 mph. E xtended forecast...Partly cloudy and warm with chance of mainly afternoon showers or thunderstorms. Highs In the 80s. Lows In the 60s. FLORIDA TSMFS s h t b w p b d o u t l o o k r F U'-S* TH U R SD A Y P t y C l d y 8 6-8 2 *• F R ID A Y P ty C ld y 6 2 -4 0 SAYURDAV C lou d y 6 4 *4 6 MOON M U I U BBSS NEW Fab. 8S C FIR9T March 1 4 1 SUNDAY LAST March 7 J FULL March WEDNESDAY; S O L U N A R T A B L E t Min. 11:40 a.m.i MaJ. 5:30 a.m.. 5:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:33 am ., 1:44 p.m.; lows. 8:15 a.m.. 8:02 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach; highs. 1:38 8:07 p.m. p m ” low*' 8:19 a m ' MIAM I (U P I) - f bride 14hour tempera hire* and ralnlali e l I p m, E S I Tuetdey: Apalachicola Cre* tv lew Oaytana Beach Fori Lauderdale Fori Myers Gainesville Jack Mnvt lie Kay Walt Lakeland Miami Orlando Paniacoia Saraiola Bradenton Tallahassee Tampa Vero Beach err to use the new material will be those that will fire next week to boost Discovery toward orbit. "The result was an Improved product," the NASA statement said. "The changes have been shown to produce stronger bonds between the Insulating material and the surface on which It Is applied." Thomas's Investigative panel made sever­ al recommendations to further minimize future Instances or tile damage, including additional "pull testa" on the Insulation before future flights to make sure it is solidly bonded to the nose caps. The panel also considered other aspects of Atlantis's launch In Its Investigation. For example, the report said a lowfrequency vibration felt by the crew after Atlantis's solid-fuel boosters separated was not sufficient to cause tiles to come loose and said such vibrations were reported by three previous shuttle crews. "AH crew members felt a noticeable low-frequency buffet (after booster separa­ tion) that was not present after ... separation on their previous flights.” At least two veteran crew members on Atlantis's flight deck also reported that booster separation appeared different to them than In previous flights. The tile damage report said commander Robert "H oot" Gibson saw "visible flame" from the booster separation when he recalled only seeing an "orange glow" and "lota of smoke" from previous flights. HI La Rein 7f 41 75 iM mug 04 4f m lig ll m lig 44 54 w rt 00 54 I I 71 .11 IS 54 14 04 47 Of ■1 11 04 74 44 10 55 I I 41 03 00 *4 05 54 trace BSACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves urc 1 fool with a slight chop. Current is lo the sou ill with u waler temperature of 61 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc I f c o r and glassy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature of 61 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. BOATINO St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet T o d a y ...C a p e C a n a v e ra l n orth w a rd w ind b eco m in g northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. South of Cape C a n a v e r a l w in d s o u th lo southeast around 10 kta. Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and th u n d e rs to rm s . M ONDAY STATISTICS jf NATIONAL TSMFS City A F u w n t Albuquerque pc Anchorag* pc Atlanta »y Billing* in Birmingham pc Blimarckcy Boiton pc Buffalo cy Burlington Vt. cy Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Claw land pc Columbus pc O allaicy Denver pc Da* Maine* cy Detroit pc Duluth pc The high temperature in San­ ford Tuesday was 84 degrees and the overnight low was 52 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery ssissipc Avenue. Honolulu >h There was no recorded rainfall Houston cy Indianapolis pc during the 24-hour period end­ LIHIa Rock pc ing at 8a.m. Wednesday. Lot Angela* pc The temperature at 8 a.m. Loullvlllaiy emphlil today was 60 degrees and M Milwaukee pc Tuesday's overnight low was 57. Minna apoll«*n as recorded by the National Nashville I Or lean* pc Weather Service at the Orlando Haw Hew York ly International Airport. Omaha cy Philadelphia ty Other data: Phoonia f □Tuesday's high................83 PI tutor gh pc □Barometric pressure..30.10 Portland Ma pc □Relative humidity...lOO pet St Lout* pc Lake City pc □W inds. eeee*Northwest. 6 mph Salt San Diego pc □R ain fall..... ............... OB In. Seattle r □Today's sunset. 144(48:23 p.m. Weihlngten pc □Tom orrow's sunrise.... 8:50 HI m 17 14 II 17 » S4 n 14 41 10 44 10 If S4 17 17 M 14 10 If It 54 41 » 45 40 51 It n 40 45 40 a if 04 If 14 41 45 41 4f 11 If l a Pep n .... 4 45 S 41 1 U 17 IS 17 17 .... 17 .07 1.50 .... .... .... .... O .... It .... I f .... 17 .... 41 .... U .... 14 .01 II .... f Of •1 .... IS .... 44 50 It 10 54 14 If tf s 24 54 II 14 » 54 14 f 77 17 54 40 25 14 n ot 04 to u �// / Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 1, 1989 — 3A Greenwood Lakes rises upward By VICKI DeSORMIEII Herald Staff Writer W om an fights over prescription drugs LAKE MARY - Every school strives to be the best It can be. Some achieve that dream. As one of nine Florida facilities representing middle. Junior high and high schools. Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary has taken another step closer to national recognition by being chosen for a site visit by the U.S. Department of Educa­ tion. “ This site visit Is the final step to being chosen to represent the state as a meritorious school." explained Greenwood Lakes principal Ted Barker. The Inspection team, which LAKE MARY — Seminole County firefighter Ron Ryan, who was treating a woman sufTertng from an apparent negative reaction to a drug she had taken, had to struggle with another woman to have access lo the bottle of pills to determine what drug the woman had taken. The Incident occurred at the house of Ruth Elaine Farrell, 45. of 166 Estalla Road, where Farrell was arrested by a Seminole County shertfTs deputy at about 1:50 a.m. today. Doris Niles, 36, of the same address, was suffering from an apparent drug overdose when deputy Thomas Dale and Ryan arrived to assist her. Farrell reportedly eventually said that she had given Niles two prescrlptlort pills. When she pointed out two pill bottles on the top of her purse. Dale said. Ryan reached for the bodies and Farrell tried to stop him. The two struggled over the bottles. During the struggle. Niles, who was being given oxygen by Ryan, was pushed from her chair, reportedly by Farrell. Ryan caught Niles before she hit the floor. Dale said. Dale forced Farrell out of the house. Niles was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and Farrell Is charged with despenstng a schedule IV (prescription) drug and Interfering with a firefighter. Bond Is $ 1.000. FOREST CITY — A man accused of battering Shirley Mae Boling. 35. of 9701 Forest City Road 217. Forest City, has been charged with aggravated assault and battery. Boling told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that Edward Harold Boling. 42. of the same address, punched her In the face, banged her head against a wall, threatened to kill her and cut her thigh with a klnfc at about 7 a.m. Tuesday. Boling was arrested at home and deputies said the victim gave them two knives she alleges Boling used against her during the attack. SANFORD - Bobble Lundqulst and Al Green Jr., who each shot 72. tied for the "low gross overall" score In the Greater S anford C ham ber o f C om ­ m erce's 14th annual g o lf tournament held Monday at the Tlmacuan County Club. The names of the other win­ ners and their scores, released today by the chamber, are: First Flight. Handicap 1. Herby Hcrov. 63; 2. Ron W om an arrested for cocaine possession ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A woman who allegedly threw a piece of paper containing two pieces of crack cocaine Into her car when Seminole County sheriffs deputies approached her was arrested after the cocaine was recovered. Jacqueline Elaine McLeod. 37. of Wlndsong Apartments 865-K. Altamonte Springs, was arrested outside the Lily Pod boarding house on Lake Howell Road, rural Altamonte Springs, at about 12:20 a.m. today. Deputies said they were called to the area by security guards at the Club 436 next door to the boarding house. Deputies said club workers were suspicious of the activity at McLeod's car where she was with a boy. The boy was not arrested. McLeod Is charged with possession of cocaine. Bond Is *1.000. LONGWOOD — A man who had a gun In a holster under his coat demanded and got *290 from the cash register at Denny's restaurant. 1200 Douglas Ave.. Long wood, at about 10:20 p.m. Tuesday, Seminole County sheriffs deputies report. Man arrested on a DUI charge SANFORD — The following person has been arrested on a charge o f driving while Intoxicated: • Jesus Espinosa. 29 of Keene Road, *805, Apopka, at 11:08 p.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. EM ER G EN CY C A LLS TUESDAY • 9:21 a.m. - 405 E. Fourth - SI., medical call, woman. 25. not transported. • 10:20 a.m. - 107 Rabun Ct., medical call. boy. 1, not transported. • 12:02 p.m. 1021 E. Second St., medical call, woman, 88. transported to Central Florida Regional llospltal. • 4:15 p.m. - 107 W. Ninth St., trauma, child. 18 months, transported. • 6:39 p.m. - 1610 W. 13th SI., trauma, man. 23. trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital; man. 44. not transported. Second Flight Calloway 1. Jerry Lovcjoy. 72: 2. Dr. Robert K ram er. 3. Russell Judge, match cards 73. Third Flight Calloway 1. Tom Spilt. 73; 2. Kim Townsend. 72: 3. John Pierce. 75. Closest To Pin "4 John T. Collins: "1 S. Green: *13 Kathryn Park: »1G Jerry Lovcjoy. Closest To Line # I Crls Frank Russl, 66: 3. Dave Green. Al Green Jr., match cards 68. Second Flight Handicap 1. Gary Whaley. 69: 2. Glen Craig. 70; 3. Greg Cummings. 71. Third Flight Handicap 1. Al Krcws. 65: 2. John Collins. 67; 3. Tim Waddle. 69. First Flight Calloway 1. M ike Ennis, 2. C olin Galloway, match cards 72: 3. Bill Brlmcs. 73. Missile test delayed until Thursday United Press International OTTAWA — A severe blizzard forced Canada to delay for 24 hourB u n til T h u rs d a y an advan ced " s t e a lt h " cruise missile test, which defense experts say Is crucial for the eventual production o f the weapon In the United States. The missile, which Incorpo­ r a t e s to p s e c r e t s t e a lt h technology designed to make It nearly Invisible to enemy radar, was to make Its debut Wednes­ day outside the United States during a 1.500-mile flight over the N orth w est T e rrito rie s . rlllfd) .Columbia. Forgery charges brought against wom an Restaurant robbed Tu e sd a y Ills stall) elnlm. Barker Isn't worried. "I think our chances arc great. We feel we haVc fine programs and the best cross-section of kids In the county." lie said. The school has lacllltlcs lo deal with the special needs of students ranging from the Trainable Mentally Handicapped to a Knowledge Master program for gifted students that was awarded numlK-r one status by the state department of educa­ tion for the 1987-88 school year. They boast not only outstanding ucadcmlc programs, but there Is an emphasis on physical educa­ tion as well. Barker said also (hat his school has a minority popu latlon of 18 percent, higher than Lundquist, Green w in C h a m b e r golf tournam ent W om an reports battery SANFORD — Sanford police who In February Jailed a woman who allegedly cashed between *10,000 and *15.000 In stolen and forged checks that were taken In a Dec. 18 Brevard County burglary, had more forgery charges filed against her Tuesday. Christina Cuddy. 40. who Is a Jail Inmate, was arrested at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Jail on two counts each of forgery, uttering a forgery, grand theft and dealing In stolen property. The latest charges are In connection with the cashing of a :':*300 check!Dec.- 00. and the cashing of a *342 rheck'Dec. 312 .. Bath, checks were cashed aL downtown Sanford,clothing stores., police said. will visit the school for two days beginning cnrly March 13. con­ sists of Debra T. Horne, principal o f Bush M iddle S ch ool In Birmingham. Alabama, and Jerry Brigham, board member of the Richmond County (Augusta. Georgia) Board of Education. The Iwo will mccl with repre­ sentatives o f all aspects of campus life. They will confer with administrators, tour the facilities with students, chat with members of the clerical, custodial nnd food service staffs and attend a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. The school's programs will be closely scrutinized lo sec If II Is as good as the nomination essays (submitted by Barker and —_ .,-lsalIe.wlll remain attached to an American B-52 -bomber. •* • -- • .... ..it M aJ. J a n M a r t i n s e n , spokeswoman for Canadian Forces In Cold Lake, said Tues­ day the test would be delayed for 24 hours because of a "severe blizzard" In northern areas of the route. She said the test was now scheduled for Thursday morning. She said the storm was causing Icing, turbulence and heavy snow. Development of the advanced cruise missile In the United States has encountered pro­ blems and other delays. "In that sense these tests are obviously crucial to the willingness of the U.S. Congress to fund the pro­ ject." said David Cox. a defense analyst with Queen's University In Kingston. Ontario. Last year, the Senate Armed Services Committee ordered the Air Force to complete six suc­ cessful cruise missile flights be­ fore It would advance more funds for p rodu ction . The missile Is believed to have made only three successful flights so far and has been Involved In a number of crashes. Prior to the latest delay, a B-52 bomber carrying the missile was scheduled to take o ff from Edwards Air Force Base In California late Tuesday and the test was to begin about 9:30 a.m. EST Wednesday. Should the test go off Thurs­ day. the bomber will fly over the B e a u fo r t S e a . fo llo w th e McKenzie River valley, then turn eastward near the Junction of the borders of the Northwest Ter­ ritories. Albcrtu and British Columbia. The plane wilt then continue southward to the Primrose Lake air weapons range In northern Alberta before returning to thp United States. The missile's so-called stealth technology makes It more dif­ ficult to detect by radar. Tom Longstrcth, a defense analyst with the Federation of A m e r i c a n S c i e n t i s t s In Washington, said there have been problems with the missile's design, reports of computer software problems In Its guid­ ance system and problems with quality control. Although Longstrcth doubts the Canadian tests are directly linked to congressional funding approval, he said politicians would prefer to sec successful tests carried out over a realistic environment that resembles that of the Soviet Union. " If the tests are successful, p ro d u ction Is im m in e n t," Longstrcth said. The Air Force wants to build 1,500 of the missiles. (he rounty-widc average. Greenwood Lakes trek lo the top Ix-gun at the slart of the current academic year when 400 Florida schools applied for the opportunity. Florida Department of Education representatives narrowed (he field to 21 and flnully fine-tuned Ihclr list to the nlnc that currently rcinuln In contention for national recogni­ tion. The eventual winner will Inhonored at a cerem on y In Washington. D.C. In April. Barker Is looking forward to the possibility o f making the trip. "I think our programs speak for themselves. We look forward to the team's visit." he said. M o r e ille g a l a lie n s n a b b e d a t a ir p o r t UPI report CH A R LO TTE . N.C. Federal Immigration agents arrested 27 lllcglal aliens nbourd a Piedm ont Jet Wednesday In the third roundup of aliens on planes In the United States this week, authorities said. The aliens had boarded Am crlcn West A irlin e s Flight 1277 In Los Angeles at 10 p.m. EST. hound for Phoenix. In Phoenix, they Ixiardcd Piedmont's "red­ e y e " flig h t bound for LaGuardla Airport In New York and routed through Churlottc, Piedmont's hub. officials said. Piedmont Flllght 1522 arrived In Charlotte shortly after 7 a.m. On Monday, Atlanta lmm ig r a tio n o ff ic e r s apprehended 79 Illegal aliens aboard an Eastern Airlines flight during a sto|>ovcr In Atlnnta. Mon­ day's flight also was bound for UiGuurdla. D n v ld C a r m i c h a e l , supervisory INS agent In Charlotte, said the sus­ pected Illegals urc from M ex ico. B ra zil und El Salvador. The INS was alerted by a s o u rc e w h o h ad , seen televised news report*, of Mondny's apprehensions. ----------------------------U*M---- 73 STORES CLOSE FOREVER! 4 5 % O F F EVERYTHING! Not soloctod Items horo and there. Not winter cloaronco or odds 'n ends. But Everything In Every departm ent.* All M en’s, Ladlos & Childrens wear. All dom ostlcs, curtains, and fabrics. All hom o furnlshlna, housew ares, V C R 's , T V 's, appliances, all hardware, paint and autom otive. In short E V E R Y T H I N G ! Bradley to be speaker at jail ministry banquet SANFORD — Chaplain Tom Bradley, regional director of chaplains for the Southwest Virginia Area of Good News Jail and Prison Ministry, will be guest speaker for the sixth annual banquet for Good News' Seminole County Jail ministries. The event Is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. The theme will be "Cell-A-Bratlon." Bradley, a fanner Charlotte. N.C.. police officer, was con­ verted to Christ while serving as a bodyguard to evangelist Billy Graham during a crusade. Tickets are free, but a free will offering will be solicited to cover costs and help with this fast growing ministry In Seminole County, according lo sponsors. For more Information, or reser­ vations. call Chaplain Chuck Pltroffat 323-6512. ext. 248. Special music and Inmate testimonies will be Included In the program. The volunteer of the year and correction officer of the year winners will be an­ nounced. O U T O F B U S IN E S S H M l C IK X X S IN C ; U S A S W X J K H A N K V»ur loyally U our irupiration... a* wv dedicate uuruivvi to providing the linear in financial ecrvkca. NOTHING LESS THAN 45% OFF! Thai'* why we want to thank you, once again, for letting ua x n t you. \St appreciate your confidence! And with gratitude, wv look forward to many more yean of working together. Savo even on items already reduced 1/4, 1/3, & 1/2 as our cashiers lake an additional 45% oil tho lowest marked prico! Thus you save up to 60% and MORE! HURRY IN AND SAVE1 • Lsamk) *n4 MNtiCf UtpAflintnli a i * nol yo«ny out o l b uem eet but t i l ottering tp ecia l i t l i M l loo. All ta la * in accordance m ill appropriate atalutes and liconeea N o l all llam a in all alo re t ________________ Ha early tor beet aeteclion___________•_ ' j AVAILABii IN THIS AREA AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION ONLY. IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL IN THE REST. N * Z a y re Seminole National Hank 2 t n Aaport Had. Saatol » l W i t a (40b JWSWI Z A Y R E ’S OF S A N F O R D 2938 O R L A N D O DRIVE. S A N F O R D l 5UN0AY 97 • MONPAY•SATUHDAY 9 9 Jit tnl tut SJ'ttt U«l»« It w n •i40r>i»il*0 A l l SALES FINAL; A l l ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR S A IL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS (OVER 115) WELCOME. I t �« A -S a n lo r d Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, March t. 1969 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fin d H e ra ld (USPS 4I1-3M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, PubMther Ronald W. Hosio, Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advancing Director I lomr Delivery: 3 Monthe. $ 19.S0:6 Months. 939.00: Year. 978.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. 925.50: 6 Months. 949.00: Year. 996.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 921.84: 0 Months 940.56: Year 978.00. o D ITO R IA LS ‘America’s other’ drug problem getting worse t at f ii. ■ s T it I ■B 1; ■JK\ ■¥-. n i Some startling statistics lie behind a senior health official's call for greater safeguards for elderly Americans using medicinal drugs. Accord­ ing to Inspector General Richard P. Kusaerow of the Heath and Human Services Department, Americans over age 60, who comprise only 17 percent o f the population, account for 51 perenet of deaths from drug reactions. Describing mlsmedlcatlon o f the elderly as a critical health Issue, Dr. Kusaerow reports that 243,000 senior citizens were admitted to hospitals In 1985 with adverse reactions to drugs. Equally alarming, 2 million persons over 60 are now addlctled to tranquilizers and sleeping pills, or at risk of addiction, because they have been taking them dally for a year or more. Gross misdiagnosis by doctors and wrong drug dosage are the root causes o f this menace to older patients. The report makes the fairly obvious point that many physicians have no special training In ’ treating the elderly and prescribing for them. This Is not to say that physicians carry all the ‘ blame. Elderly persons are often their own worst enemies when It comes to taking drugs. Only 45 percent take their medications exactly as directed. Additionally, many elderly patients under the care o f more than one doctor fall to disclose the drug treatment they are already receiving, and thus become victims of dangerous combinations of drugs. Unless corrective steps are taken, this worrisome state o f affairs will almost certainly worsen In 1991 when the government starts paying for drugs under the Medicare program. Apart from the obvious need to educate the elderly In the correct use o f prescription drugs, an effective drug use review system should be developed to address medical treatment o f the elderly. Drug counseling, for example, Is given to only a small percentage o f the elderly, even when it Is required by state law. The labeling o f drugs Is oflciWltpattequatc and sometimes Incomprehensi­ ble. And more studies should be conducted to compile adequate Information about correct dos­ ages fbnolder patients. The bald statistics cannot possibly convey the extent o f human suffering and waste caused by what has become known as "America's other drug problem." It. too, deserves serious and urgent attention. Vessel, crew complete record-breaking voyage It has taken 135 years Tor a sailing veasdl to beat Ithe Flying Cloud's speed record from New York to ISan Francisco by way of Cape Horn at the tip of South America. And the contrast between the famous clipper ship and Thursday’s Child, the tiny boat that beat her record by eight days, could . hardly be greater. The Flying Cloud act her record of 89 days In • 1854, when sailing ship design was at Its peak. She ' wus 229 feet long and, like other clippers, she was ■designed for speed rather than for cargo capacity. |She carried a large crew to set and trim the tiers of sails on her towering masts. Thursday's Child Is Just 60 feet long and can be sailed single-handedly, although she was manned by a crew of three for her 15.000-mlle recordbreaking trip. Her trim appearance and stately entry Into San Francisco Bay to the cheers of hundreds of spectators gave no hint of the drama o f her historic voyage, which started on a course that swept wide out Into the Atlantic to take advantage of the trade winds and then drew her towards the continent of South America. One thing that hasn't changed much In the last 135 years Is the sea Itself. The crew of Thursday's Child met all of Its challenges and overcame them with skill, courage and determination. Their new record was dearly won and richly deserved. Berry's World ROBERT W AGMAN S o v ie t-U .S . arm s talks w ill be d iffic u lt WASHINGTON - In early March, U.S. and Soviet negotiators will meet In Vienna to discuss conventional arms reduction. Despite encourag­ ing statements from both President Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the talks are expected to be dlfllcult and protracted. Chief among the many problems to be faced Is the wide discrepancy between each side's estimation of the other's conventional arms strength. Recently, the Soviet Union published for the first time details of the Warsaw Pact's conven­ tional arms strength. Included In the report was the Soviet assessment o f their comparative strength In a conventional war In Europe. NATO has been releasing similar figures and comparative assessments for years — but the most recent NATO view and the new Soviet assessment are as different as night and day. The NATO assessment says the Soviets main­ tain a huge edge In manpower and In virtually every category of conventional weapons. NATO analysts Imply that — should the Warsaw Pact countries launch a surprise attack — the Western allies would probably be overwhelmed. Its only recourse would be to nuclear weapons. In his speech to the U.N. General Assembly In November, Gorbachev offered to unilaterally make deep cuts In both Soviet manpower and conventional weapons In the Warsaw Pact IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD. T h e irony o f R u s h d ie ’s novel In the real world, the Jumbo Jet has become a most familiar and symbolic target. The flying cocoon that allows us to pass over the turmoil of the world sipping wine and watching movies has made an easy hit for those who want to* reach around the world and explode our sense of security. Now Rushdie himself Is a target for one of the great "Ism s" of the world that has rationalized Its beliefs Into terror-lsm. The theocrat of Iran has sent a message across borders and cultures. He has put out a contract for the murder of the novelist as retribtlon for the crime of blasphemy. The leaders of Western Europe have responded by closing embassies, outposts of their civilizations, saying they do not deal with hit men. If Rushdie were not at the terrifying epicenter of this furor It Is the sort of event he might write about, even create: An Islam-born author condemned by Muslims who haven't read his novel and. Indeed, refuse to read It. Riots In Pakistan that threaten a Radcllf- and Oxford-educated prime minister because she doesn't Join the call to kill the author. T l * unbelieving West In confllcc with the truebelieving Mideast. A cultural standoff. “ The Satanic Verses" wallows In Just the kind of ambivalence that an author can explore only under the luxurious rules of tolerance. This ambivalence la. as well, the first victim of absulutlsts. But the fine points of literary and cultural debate are lost In the current drama. It has become a much simpler story of life and deith. Not a literary work but a potboiler starring a man of words threatened by an International gang of murders. It's anotrr moment when we see. crystal-clear, how vulnerable clvlllzatln Is to violence, as vulnerable as the questing mind Is to a bullet. *7f's nice to be iwf/i you...” In Mena, Arkansas, CIA is everywhere ELLEN GOODMAN B O S T O N ---- It Is pccularily fitting that Salman Rushdie should have opened his novel with a terrorist fantasy. At the outset of “ The Satanic Verses," two Indlan-bom men are tumbling 29,000 feet from a hijacked plane that breaks apart over England. Our world Is divided Into haves and liave-nots: Those who have and have not freedom of speech. Those who have and have not tolerance. Those who have and have not an abiding belief In the right to think for yourself. they count. According to the most recent NATO figures, the ■Soviets have some 51,000 tanks available for deployment against Western Europe while NATO has only 16.000 tanks. The Soviets, however, say that while they have about 59,000 tanks, many ore a considerable distance from what would be the front line In a Warsaw Pact-NATO confrontation. They say that NATO has more than 30,000 tanks to oppose them. The difference? NATO counts only "main battle tanks” : those that are In a high degree of readiness to Immediately be deployed. NATO believes most Soviet tanks are in this category. The Soviets count smaller tanks and also tanks In storage. NATO admits to having thousands of these, which could be deployed In a matter of days. A similar debate exists over artillery. NATO says the Soviets outgun It by a margin or 43,000 to 14,500. The Soviets agree they have more artillery pieces: about 71.000 to NATO's 58,000 by their estimation. The difference? NATO counts only pieces with gun barrels or 100 mm or more. The Soviets count all those over 50 mm. under the assumption that these smaller-bore weapons would be of prime use In any conventional battle In Europe. JA C K ANDERSON THE PIN There Is more than a small Irony to this most-talked-about. least-read novel. Rushdie's extravagant fantasy explores the conflicts between the values of belief and skepticism. He lays out the struggles between the comfort and rigidity o f religious fanaticism, and the freedom and struggle of religious doubt. • iMIkrMi M countries. His statement was met with guarded optimism by Washington. NATO analysts Imme­ diately pointed out that even if Gorbachev keeps his word and makes the cuts. It will only ro u g h ly e q u a liz e Eastern bloc and NATO strengths. But th e S o v ie t estimate presents a v e ry d iffe r e n t picture. The Soviets see NATO and the W a r s a w P a c t at about equal strength. The Soviets appear prepared to argue that unless their cuts are matched on an f T h e N A TO almost man for man. assessment says weapon for weapon the Soviets m ain­ basis, NATO will be tain a huge edge In left with a significant m anpower jp advantage. An examination of the two sets of figures shows that both sides use four main statistics: tanks, artillery, combat aircraft and troops. But the two differ widely on what they count In each category — and how The leaders of Iran are not the only ones who regard an open mind as a festering sore. We have had our own running arguments with those who define skeptics as heretics. There are more than a few A m e r ic a n s w h o would defend The Book by banning books. Ask about them at the library or the sch ool board meeting. Those who led the charge against the American film, "The Last Temptation of Christ," were no less c e rta in than the Ayatollah that their religion had been £ O u r world Is slandered. Nor were divided Into haves they more likely to and have-nots, j have seen the movie than the rioters were to have read the book. But our laws and tradition protect the right to doubt In public, to air our Imaginings, to question everything out loud. How do we protect those cool rights In a world full of passionate beliefs? How do we defend the right ot doubt when It Is attacked by murderous, even suicidal, certainties? How do we protect civilization agains tits discon­ tents. We've struggled with this Issue on foreign Tarmacs and airports and Lebanese apartments. That .s what's at stake In the Rushdie story. Swiftly and In rare unison, the heads of state In Europe isolate Iran. Even In America, where the government response has been late, the public reaction has been strong. The bookstore chains that took Rushdie's novel ofT their shelves have received more criticism for cowardice than praise for prudence. So have thc-publishers. far too slow to protest. This Is one of those moments of consensus about what Is Important to us. Salman Rushdie wrote extravagantly about the cultural cross­ fire of his life and then got caught In the real thing. As the target of fanaticism, he Is making Wester countries stand up with certainly for the right to doubt. There Is a moment In the novel when one of Rushdie's characters mimics the voice of the Ayatollah: "...If I was God. I'd cut the Imagination right out of people." In that attempt. Iran has Ignited a rare International Incident In delense of something the West holds sacred: the freedom to imagine. WASHINGTON - The Joke around Mena. Ark.. Is that everyone works for the Central Intelligence Agency. Mena Is a tiny tdwn of 5.000 nestled In the Ozark Mountains, far from the Interstate. Its most noteworthy landmark Is what locals call "T h e Barry Seal Memorial Airport," In memory of a notorious drug smuggler. F r o m 1 9 8 2 to 1986, Seal used the airport as the headq u a r te r s fo r a m a s s iv e d ru g d e a lin g . arm ss m u g g lin g and m o n ey-la u n d erin g o p era tion . During pari of that time, he was both a smuggler and an undercover fed era l In form an t posing as a smug­ gler. Seal paid the ultim ate prlcie for playing both sides of £ A new cast has the fence: He was settled In at the killed In 1986 by the Mena airport £ M e d e llin c o c a in e cartel of Colombia. S ta te and lo ca l police suspect that the Mena airport Is still being used by smugglers. But efforts to prove that have been stymied at every turn. Police have been stonewalled by the Justice De­ partm ent. the Drug Enforcem ent A d ­ ministration, the FBI and even the Internal Revenue Service. When the heat Is on, the suspects fall back on the line that worked for Barry Seal. They say they work for the CIA. Sources ted us that several Mena busi­ nesses have used that line to discourage state officials from asking too many questions about their activities. State and local police say that they have received strange phone calls from people claiming to be FBI agents, asking them to stop nosing around Mena. In late 1987. a firm which once had a minor maintenance contract with the Strategic Defense Command, used that tie to convince the airport authority to build a security fence around a hangar and supply more guards to protect an airplane. A form er top Pentagon criminal In­ vestigator d rek ed through the Pentagon's top secret "black" channels to see II the government Is sanctioning any covert activi­ ties In Mena. The answer was no. Sources familiar with the ongoing activities In Mena speculate that the area Is one of several places used to ship private aid to the Nicaraguan contras. "Th ey pushed Ollle (North) aside and kept going.' one source said. A congressional Investigator told our associate Jim Lynch that covert support operations that used to be In highly visible places In southern Florida were moved to remote locations. The former Pentagon In­ vestigator said some of those operations are suspected of financing their private military aid by running drugs. Since Seal's death, a new cast has settled In at the Mena airport. One business calls Itself an "International aircraft delivery company," another "delivers aircraft parts all over the world." State police arc wondering why all those International services picked a remote base in the Ozarks. Among the strange goings-on In Mena was the construcUon of a primitive airstrip 15 miles from town. The former Pentagon criminal Investigator claims that up until a year ago, the strip was used for commando training and to teach pilots how to land without lights. Freddie Hampton owns land on which the airstrip was built. He said the commando stories are ridiculous, that he built the strip for ''recreation.'* Hampton owns Rich Moun­ tain Aviation, and Barry Seal once used the company's facilities. But Hampton noted that even Seal had said publicly that Hampton was not Involved In Illegal activities. Last year. Rep. BUI Alexander. D-Ark.. asked the General Accounting Office to Investigate any government Involvement In drug and arms trafficking to Central America. �11 , ... IT Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March Continued from Page 1A S to c k s o p e n NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Wed* nesdny In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, extending gains won In the previous session. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 8.03 Tuesday, was up 7.68 to 2266.07 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 407*103 among the 1.151 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early h ig h e r Dollar opens higher D E A TH S IB O N V U U t I Bonvlllc. 75. 969 in Circle. LoflgWbod.’ died Sunday In Sanford. Born June 3, 1913 In Yonkers. N.Y., she m o ved to L o n g w o o d from Thomwood N.Y. In 1969. She was a reglstcrd nurse and a member oT the Church o f the Nativity, Lake Mary. Survivors Include husband. Leonard J. Sr.: sons, Leonard J. Jr., Malborough. Conn., Joseph F., Schenectady. N.Y., Thomas E.. Pleasantville. N.Y.. Paul J., Sharpes. Fla.; daughters. Carol Maurtello. San Antonio, Texas. Jean n e W illia m s. Sanford: brothers Joseph Frcngs. New Port Richey. Peter Frcngs. Shef­ field. Mass.. Harry Frcngs. Tuckerton. N.J.; 19 grand­ c h ild r e n : e ig h t g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. HAROLD E. CHRISTENSEN Harold E. Christensen, 63, 110 H a c ie n d a V illa g e . W in te r Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Bom July 14. 1925 In Chicago, he moved to Winter Springs from there In 1973. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Carolyn; son. Scott A.. Chicago; sisters, Ruth Mitchell. Edith Scanlan. both ofChlcago. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. DONALD H. FLEISCHMAN Donald H. Flelschman. 59. 823 Roalla Dr.. Sanlbrd, died Tues­ day. Feb. 28. at his residence. Bom Jan. 8. 1930 In Lockport. N.Y., he moved to Sanford In December of 1956 from Norfolk. Va. He was a warehouse manag­ er for Emerson Electric, a veter­ In early New York trading, the dollar was higher against key foreign currencies In light trading. On the bullion markets, gold opened 50 cents an ounce lower In Zurich at $386.50 and opened 25 cents lower In London at $386.75. The London morning gold fixing was $386.10, off 90 cents from Tuesday's close. In Asia, gold closed at $386.50 on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off 75 cents from Tuesday's close. G o ld A n d Silver NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold & sliver prices qboted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 387.00 off 3.25 Morning fixing 386.10off0.90 Paris 386.20 off 2.64 HongKang 386.50 off 0.75 NewTork Comex spot gold open 385.30 off 2.20 Comex spot silver open 5.74 off 0.084 (London m orning fixin g change is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) V with minorities. And. yes. there are problem s, but nothing like they're perceived....Our children don't have to go through metal detectors." Scplclll said Tuesday, "W c Just asked what wc could do lo help....We want an explanation of why (the question of Inequity) Isn’t presently being addressed." "I'm going to be moving fami­ lies In here. This Is n concern." Scplclll said. The city commission Monday approved Scplclll's request to rezon e 157 acres b etw een County Road 46A and Upsala Road from agricultural to single family residential and planned development. Scplclll has pro­ posed to build single family h o m e s and d e t a c h e d to w n h o u s c s r a n g in g from turnover amounted to about 9.014,000 shures. In economic news, the government Is due to release at 10 a.m. EST Its report on January personal Income. Most analysts expect the data to show a rise of 1.2 percent In Income, with a 0.4 perrrnt hike In consumer spending. Stock prtces closed hlghci Tuesday ns the market benefited from stability In other financial arenas as well ns from lack of an upward revision In the fourth*quartcr gross national product. United Press International T h e d o lla r was h igh er Wednesday In light trading on m a jo r fo r e ig n c u r r e n c y markets. Gold was lower. In Tokyo, the dollar closed higher against the Japanese yen nt 127.68 yen. up 0.53 from 127.15 yen on Tuesday. Currency dealers noted the dollar rallied on purchases by medium-sized trust funds and life Insurance firms. The dollar also ended higher In S in g a p o re at 1.9335 Singapore dollars, up from 1.9315. and closed unchanged In Hong Kong at 7.8005 Hong Kong dollars. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.835 West German marks, up from 1.823 marks on Tuesday. The dollar began the day in Zurich at 1.569 Swiss francs, up from 1.556. In Paris, the d o lla r opened at 6.2475 French francs, up from 6.223. T h e d o lla r o p e n e d In Brussels at 38.63 Belgian francs, up from 38.34. and began the day in Italy at 1,351.50 Italian lire, up from 1.349.55 lire. In London, the British pound began the day at $ 1 .7 3 5 8 c o m p a red w ith $1,745 on Tuesday. Local Interest These quotations provided by members of the National Association o f Securities Dealers arc representative In te r-d e a le r prices as o f m id-m orning today. Inter­ d e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. ABk Bid 3% American Pioneer 3Vi 33% 32% Barnett Bank 22% 22% First Union 29 H 30 FP&L 33% Fla. Progress 33% 48% 48% HCA 18% Hughes Supply 18 24% Morrison's 24% 60% 60% NCR Corp. 43% 45% Plessey 12% 12% Scotty's 23% 24 Southeast Bank 21% 21% SunTrust 74% 74% Walt Disney 55% 55 Wcstlnghousc 18% 16% •Brunswick 9% 9% HBJ 17 Fla. National 16% 45% Winn-Dixie 45 30% Emerson......... .....30 D o w Jo n e s Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2270.36 up 11.97 20 Trans 1058.05 up 6.63 15 Utils 183.50 up 0.59 65 Stock 867.47 up 4.58 1 V 'jt'irfMf.'.) Jl*. . an of the U.S. Navy and a Catholic. ” S U F vlvd r$ In c lu d e w ife . Joanne: daughter, Mollle Adams. Sanford; sons. Peter L.. Orlando. Jon W., Mark L.. both of San­ ford. Daniel P.. Virginia Beach, Va.; sisters. Catherine White. North Tonawanda. N.Y.. Helen Furlong. Margaret Fitzgerald, both o f Lockport, N.Y.; six grandchildren. O a k la w n P a r k C c m c tery/Funcral Home, Lake Mary. In charge of arrangnients. ARTHUR F. SONDHEIM Arthur F. Sondheim. 93. 440 Lake Ruth Drive, Longwood, died Monday Winter Park Me­ morial Hospital. Horn March 25. 1895 In New York. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from there In 1965. He was a retired shoe salesman for Hanun Shoe Co. und a Lutheran. He was also a member of the Lawn Bowling Association of Orlando. S u rv iv o rs Include g ra n d ­ d a u g h t e r . J ean C rip p en , Longwood. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. FUNERALS BENTON. 1. JACK Funeral services Nr Mr. S Jack Banton. It. of lentord, who paiwd away Saturday will bo al I0 W a m Thursday al Cantral Baptist Church with Or Froddla Smith ollldatln g Burial will bo In Evergreen Cemetery. Vlowing will ba tram 1 to 4 p m and (ram MoOp.m. Wednesday. Britton Guardian Finaral Homa. Sanford. In charga of arrangamantt BOOKMAN. CAROLYN YVONNE Funaral tarylcat tor Carolyn Yvonna B ookm an. 1*. t i f f C ltv a la n d Road, Jacksonville. who diad Fab. 24 will ba hold Saturday, I I noon at Emmonuol Tampta, Jacksonville, with Eldar Jama» Walkar o llld a tln g Burial will ba In Restlawn Cametefy. Jackaondla* Violation will ba at Sunrise Funaral liomt, Senlord. on Friday from aloVp m Sunrlta.Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge ol arrangement*. BONVILLE. CABOLYN The m a n ol chrldlen burial Ior Mrs. Carolyn Bonvllle. IS ot Longwood who patted away Sunday will ba conducted Thursday al II a.m. at the Chruch ot the N ativity, Lake M ary, with Father Ed Zukowikl as celebrant. With Interment to follow al Highland Memory Cardens. Forest City. Visitation lor blends will ba at the Altamonte Springs chapel ol the Baldwin Faorchlld Funaral Home Wednesday from 14 and / t p.m., with a wrke service at 1: X p m. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funaral Heme. Alta monte Springs. In charge ot arrangements FRAZIER, EVANS HENRY "BURBA'* Fu naral s e rv ic e s fo r E van s H tn ry "Bufaba" Frailer, SA 1100 W Fifth SI.. Bradenton, who died Fob 21 will bo held 4:10 p m . Saturday ol Sutrlso Funaral Homa Chapal. San lord, with the Elder Charlie A. James officiating. Vlaving will ba from a t p m. Friday al the lunrral homa. Burial will ba In Restlawn Funeral homa. Sanford Sunrise Funaral Home. Senlord. In charga of orrongements. FLEISCHMAN. DONALD H. Graveside funeral services for Mr. Donald H Flelschman. it. ol Senlord. will ba hold Friday March 1 at 1 p m. at the Oaklawn Park Cemetery with Otaplan Richard Smith officiating Oaklawn Park Cemetery/Funeral Homa. Lake Mary, In charga d ar rang menu MONTGOMERY. MATTIE MAE F u n e ra l s e r v le t s fo r M a ttie M a t Montgomery. SO. l n t First A v a . Senlord. who died Fab 14 will ba held 2 p m Saturday at St. Mathews Missionary Baptist Church. Senlord. with Rov. Arthur Grahom official Ing Burial will ba In Rtsllawn Camatary. Senlord Viewing w ll ba from 4 * p m Saturday al the funaral homa. Sunrise Funaral Hama. Sanlard. In charga of arrangements Continued from Page 1A em ployees per 10,000 residents ratio of 10 counties of similar size In the slate — 871 employees serving 267,108 residents. He said the figure shows the county Is being run efficiently. Through con­ tracting with private firms to perform former county functions over the lust several ycurs, he said that ratio has declined. During the last year, the county has laid off road mainte­ nance crews and hired a private c o m p a n y to m o w c o u n ty roadsides. Past contracts include air conditioning and building maintenance. RoscAnn Hunter, director of the county fleet management d ep artm en t and a 10-ycar county employee, said, “ I am sorry to see the department disbanded. I would like to think wc did the best Job wc could." Employees under Hunter de­ clined to be named, but said they felt Hooper had gone against his assurances in De­ cember 1987 that the county wouldn't consider going to an outside contract for at least two years. That assurance followed a November 1987 vote not to unionize county employees. It was widely believed at the time that the unionization effort was initiated by disgruntled ratxl and fleet maintenance depart­ ment employees. Hooper skid the. reason for the change has nothing to do with the unionization vote. He said he had given repair employees 12 to 18 months to Improve the de­ partment's effeclcncy. Including slow repair time and returns. After an initial Improvement, work at the department de­ clined. " I have not seen the level of cffcclency come back," Hooper said. A fte r a 90-day review o f county departments, requested by commissioner Pat Warren In November. Hooper concluded the two departments could be eliminated to save taxpayers money. W arren said she hud no Hwy. 17-92 — Font Park Pti. U M N I Gena Hunt, Ownar Brarua, Martta A Oraaits R e a d y Ac c e s s To Fu n d s Fo rm erly G ram kow G a m e s Funaral H orn * LOCALLY OWNED l OPERATED ISO OOO TRACK RD. LONGWOOD G r e a t Fo r IR A s.Too r Hooper did recommend com­ missioners hire two employees for the building deportment to meet the growing number of building permits issued by the county needing inspections. The number of Inspections has In­ creased by about 3.000 in the last year. Hooper said. H O S P ITA L N O TES Glenna B. Brockman EssieM. Brown Laura Ford John R. Groan Tammy Howell Connie Kirk E llleM . Long Ell|ah McCloud Helen M. Padgalt William J. Ptetcher Jamas Sea Ion Beverly W. Sail Lois Walls Harold G. Wlmer Thaora H. Lull. Casselberry Nancy M. Caukln, Daltona Nina M. Farina. Dolton* Edward A. Mark*sky. Daltona Ashtey M Plares. Daltona Mildred C. Vaughn. Lake Mary Carl J. Lettau. Orange City Daun R. Shaw and baby girl, Casselberry Central Flurid* Rtgt*n*l HotplUI ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Linda L. Bailors Rosa B. Conrad Mallssa J. Griffith Thalma C. Hodgt Mllnar Ryals Sharrl Smith Dana P. Young Gsorga Carling. DsBary Thaora H. Lutl. DaBary Evelyn M. Parkin*. DaBary Joseph A. Cota. Daltona Garaldlna M. Dlsano. Dalian* Rulh Eggsrt, Dalton* Waltar Mattscheck. Daltona Emily H. Edward*. Canava Fa lie la L. Session. LakeMonroa Alalia M. Steven*. Longwood Diana T. Saar I. Orange City Virginia Robertson, Oslaan Elliabath MtCaln. Winter Springs Francis Grogan. Ocaamidt. N.Y. Larry W. HJ te lt. Stone Mount. Ci DISCHAROES Senlord: Deborah Bentley BIRTHS Central F tor Ida Ra*a< IMasafUl Linda L. Balters, a baby boy, Mallssa J. Grllflth. a baby boy. Sanlord DanaP. Young, a baby girl. Sanlord Diana T. Saar I, a baby boy. Orangt City laniard S a n l o r d * /Vnrrsl O llie r ('iwn/drs (BANKRUPTCY ■P FULTON CENTER - IS IT FOR YOU? 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M i S W..ULnJ Hi J o w l n t S M (ASMJJUJUn kill) t S n » n H J r u n l a Pro N ood Planning F ' H G aines Funeral H om e the deputy county attorney's position. Thnt position Is cur­ rently vacant as Bob McMillan assumed the position of acting county attorney in December to replace Nikki Clayton, who re­ signed over what she said was a lack of reliance of her advice by commissioners. Open)vur FuiklbcjUf tinhy. Just call SM ARTU NE' toll-free at 1-800-843-2443. seven days a week from 9 a.m. to y p.m. ( >r visit one Brisgoii G U A R D IA N F u n eral-H om e ▼ Fradarte F. Oetnee Jr. Funaraf DWaclor comments on the report until she had an opportunity to study the 100-plus page document. She did say the report appeared to be complete nnd applauded Hooper's c ffort. Other possible department cuts Include about 20 employees currently working In the county computer services department. Hooper recommended u consul­ tant be hired to study the possibility of hiring a private firm lo perform computer man­ agement services for the county. Hooper also recommended commissioners consider reduc­ ing the county attorney's staff from four to three by eliminating Empire of America's FundbeaierM Money Market Savin# Account tow n mvr other money market accounts and funds Your rate is guaranteed to beat either »he Donoghue 7-day average interest rate of the nation's leading money market mutual funds or the highest money market rate offered by am hank herein town!** 7 P H . § 3 4 -9 9 9 0 Continued from Page 1A O nly 39 percent favored higher gas taxes, while 3 percent of the respondents said they did not know whetlier a tax hike was Justified. Martinez Is apposed to any new tuxes this year and has proposed a 9.7 percent spending reduction for the DOT. RATE IN TOWN. ▼ _ |_ u lu Gas Tax------- OR BEATTHE HIGHEST Dtsruv YAM M uaM H i volved. Whether you have n child In school there or not. you pay taxes." Stewart said In an Interview. Advisory board member Ski Stevenson said. "People say. 'Don't move lo Sanford bccnusc wc don’ t have good schools here.'...The school board Is cul­ ling us off from I he rcsl of the rounly." IEAT THE DONOGHUE' HUNT MONUMENT CO. MIETINO THI NIID OF EVENT FAMILY $75,000 to $160,000. Stewart and advisory board m e m b e r W illia m R o y s te r ad dressed the com m ission Monday night. The project con­ cerned Royster, he said. Ifrcau.se "Sanford tins a reputation of being a low-income bousing dis­ trict." After the development re­ ceived unanimous commission approval. Slcworl and Royster asked the commLssloncis lo help the Seminole High School advi­ sory board In rallying for needed programs. "W hile we're fighting for basic n e c e s s itie s ," R oyster said, "other schools arc getting frills." Stewart said. "W e're tired of Sanford schools being Ignored." The commission ugreed to write school board members In suppori of the advisory board. "Th e city needs to get In­ Layoffs INSURED M o ney M a r k et S a y in g s • O u t 01 S lats Trsnolor • Local Burial a Crem ation a Burial In A ll Military C a m a la rla t 5A Image FIN ANCIAL United P rs u International 1, 1969 - W A U V »U *v«d. H* i m IT Hi M *4 4 > M i n i s A iktkru H J r w l S;*44<ll UJM U Ml PROVIDING PERSONAL SERVICES FOR OVER 100 YEARS Kaal S W TUI w m Van M.tt ■Hi. WEUORN SNIKSL REACH: tins AAjrta OffEN ••SHORTY " SMITH. SR. SPONSORING TNI The GUARDIAN PLAN. « Sanford, FIs. |407| 322-2131 EARN EXTIU INTEREST Yuu can cam a 1iS rate hnnus »tk-n you i{vn j LVrt/s.jtc i f Ikpusit d y«cj luw j fuiJNaii» * i« i ><u <<xn a FunJtwateT** at the umc tmr. Present this cuupo when you <(vn nor acoont Stintantui (s-tuitv lur carh wtlMrasal U r w C 7-U 47 OBAMA UTT: V 4um4jWt u 77S-OI3 ( Vfer t spues IIP SS Tins <JWr b nut asatlahie ka CefUkiales J Ikvusd id S lU iU ll IIRIAMIO Mmwn l i.J kill or mde .TIAV.-- OKMUMJR2ALM IUVrt.S.1 HwJ hTJATS; SAM Mas .VA'S I kWtki ikiw Hum I'r r u r r n n g r r l F u n e r a l P r o g r a m Conwr al 9tb Streat an4 Laortl l«Ul 4 Ud> toot r»; ZBJ IOM.WINKS brtlLknjVn* Of Empire ofAmerica •B$l'$ U dVfl I rk Rltau me it �i • * ~ 8snlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March .« »«»tP2 *" 1, 1909 ’ Lr'L: .vV oidSy A/ • " t j /*•• •*■ - i - — ~wgm “ i ■ ;* ■:! •> ■ * Ic w ^ r •Witiaurtpr.-'j A-r*r- *- - r-- •; •-.y.-, f -. ■ -«1 ■ - ■■./■vti . s * ' !» # rtford Chamber of Commerce and Sanford • Seminote A rt Association % r------ •• •;• The annual St. Johns Rlvsr Festival will take place this weekend in Fort Mellon Park. Exhibitors will display their wares along E. First St., on both sides of the General Sanford Museum'Library, amd around Lake Carols. Marc Altamar'a sand sculture display will be Just east of the museum. H I Festival site I n v j. - ■r- -A- r L A K E M ON RO E Se m in o le Boulevard 4 NORTH Concessions S t. J o h n s R iv e r Restroom s F e s tiv a l AR T FESTIVAL SPECIAL Shuffleboard Courts Concessions G o o d S e le ctio n o f U sed U n d e rco u n te r . DISHWASHERS Starting From 1 4 5 ° ° Ter n ls Coi r t s « c o 1 1 W • Chocked frocked Out • Cleaned loaned Out • Guaranteed tn O) u Registration c o u (M otor Home) II WE'VE M O VED •CtMWf TO iaon 322.3883 8*nrlelng All M«|or Brandt 340 E. COMMERCIAL ST. (Wirr « « Hoars: MF as, 8at„ B-Noon Hlaloric Downtown Sanford HOME APPLIANCE - East F irs t Street O U R S P R IN G L IN E IS N O W IN ! P IC T U R E ,, O R L D ^ A t/ Z ru y Just In Tim e For The Festival!! m * \ i After the festival have your Framing done at PICTURE WORLD C U S TO M SILK FL O W E R A R R A N G E M E N TS ART GALLERY. Fo r Your Hom e, Office o r even great as Gifts. Custom n Framed Art Sale! Also Featuring Country Dried Flower Arrangements up To 60 % Avullaole In off PICTURE WORLD ART GALLERY Baautiful Baskets and/or Designer Vases SA N FO R D FLO W ER SH O P Call 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 Baywood Business Center Nobody Beats our Quality, Selection & Low Prices!!! 209 E. Commercial Avs., Downtown Sanford V<yy? ,v. Hundreds of large & small pieces to choose from. 1620 Hwy. #427 N Longwood-Lake Mary (407) 2 6 0 - 2 9 2 0 (P>y(b(M (« (« SEAFOOD »> »> «< PRODUCE <« DAIRY »> «i HEALTH & BEAUTY !)) «< FLORAL »> i)) DELI «< «< DANISH BAKERY Seminole Centre Publix & Danish Bakery 3609 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Publtx Sponsored by the SanfordSeminole Art Association and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the show will feature more than 150 artists and crafters from throughout the eastern United States. The show will be centered In Fort Mellon Park between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on both days. A highlight of the show will be world titmouse sand scullor Marc Altam ar o f Daytona Beach. Allamur will work with more than 10 cubic yards of sand to create one of his sculptures. Joined by his wife, Susan, Altam ar will spend the day giving birth to his life-like cre­ ation and chuttlng with the crowd. The creation will remain Intact throughout the show. Lots of food will be available to please very' palate, and tltc shade oft fie park's trees will provide excellent family picnic sites, says Dave Farr, executive secre­ tary of tlie chamber. Its ’ the little things that make the difference at Publix. w h e re SANFORD —The annual St. Johns River Festival Arta and Crafts show will take place In downtown Sanford Saturday and Sunday. The exhibitors will be Joined Sunday by the energetic dancers of (he School of Dance Arts. The nationally-recognized dance group will present wome of Its famous routines. Including cxcrprls from its march show "DoWah Dlddy.” m u MEAT Arts, crafts on display on weekend s h o p p in g is a p le a s u r e s ft) ft) Categories of cnhiblls on dis­ play Include walercolor. oil and acrylic paintings, graphics, and drawings, photgraphs, sculture. Including handcrafted jewelry and w o o d ; s ta in e d g la s s , mutlldtmcnlonal art. and clay, wood, weaving and basketry crafts. Awards include a $500 cash award for best of show. $250 for best in each catagory; $100 awards of merit and the Judges' discrriion, $50 display award. The General Sanford Museum/Libniry. located In the ermcr of ihe show area, will be open boih days for ihosc who wish to learn more about the history and fieritage of Sanford. Ballons. T-shirts and a day In the park, along with the many exhibitions, should make this year s Si. Johns River Festival a great family-day event. �Sanlord Horald, Sanlord. H onda Wednesday, March 1, 1989 — 7A M a rc h 4 & 5 , 10 a .m . - 5 p .m ., F o rt M e llo n P ark Sponspred by: Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Sanford • Seminole A rt Association Renowned sculptor works with sand Marc Altamar began sculpting at the age of 4 anil by the time he was 15. he was creating lirc-sized figures of great com­ plexity and expression of sand. Soon thereafter, he began sculpting on public bcachesncar his home In Occas City. Md. Onlookers, often numbering In the hundreds marveled ns Marc, using bonly his hands and him Imagination, created marvelous figures. Having developed his mastery of sand multure on beaches all up and down the cast coast, Marc settled In Daytona Beach In 1979. His scultures are of natural sand only. Occasionally, he will c o lo r h is w o rk w ith b io ­ degradable paints. From time to time be Is commissioned to c r e a te a p erm a n en t sand sculpture by adding a bonding agent to the sand for adhesion. However, of the more than 7,000 sand scultures he has created, the great majority have been of sand In Its natural state. — A T THE CAMPHOR TREE — non S a n f o r d 's A R T S U P P L Y C E N T E R W c 'rc proud of o u r large collection of quali­ ty nrt supplies. Come In nod browse around. W c ‘re sure to have what you need. S IN C E 1945 210 MAGNOLIA AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD GLASS AND FAINT COMPANY, INC. Altamar Marc's work Is as varied as the world and Its history. Among bis best loved scupltures arc biblical scenes such as The Last Supper and the Wrath of Moses. Marc and Ills wife, Suzanne, who works closely with him. arc dedicated to educating people th rou gh sculpture. 3 2 2 -4 6 2 2 Foot Thrills® combines The two things you demand in a casual shoe, attractive styling and outstanding comlort. And we otter a great selection ot sizes and widths. 711 S. CR 427 LO N G W O O D , FLA 339-3192 A R T IS T M A T E R IA L S All P o p ula r B rands, A cce sso ries, Easels, ______ Fram es - Lo w Prices A lw a ys. Sandi RRT C LA SSE S Altamar at work In Toupe A White OILS, WATERCOLOR, DRAWING, ETC. Marc Altamar puts works on the (ace of Neptune scultured In sand on Daytona Beach (top). His sculptures often depict biblical and historical scenes, as well as those from Greek mythology. A larger version of Neptune, Greek god of the Bea IS shown In the bottom picture. CH ILD R EN 'S A R T - Day & Evening Classes S P EC IA L W O R K S H O P S W ITH G U E S T A R TIS TS G A R Y JE N K IN S , B U C K P A U LS O N , BILL BLACKM AN, B R E N D A HARRIS. LYN N E P ITTA R D m Him* • sjt iir,;ui c u n c 20fl E. First St. Historic Downtown Ssnford I BUZZ 8AY8 COME SEE OUR NEW STORE . . . We’re still in Seminole Centre Just 5 Doors Down From Our Old Location In A M arch 4 and 5, 1 9 8 9 10 a.m . - 5 D.m. BRAND NEW ups United Parcel Service ^ • Good Food & Refreshments • Live Music • Entertainment • Family Fun FOR EVERYONE! MONKEY BUSINESS, INC. Balloons • Chsraclsr Dollyary * Trandy Qltts Cards • Novaltlas • Plush Animals • Bollygrams Mala A Fomala Strippars S E M IN O L E C E N T R E WORLD FAMOUS SAND SCULPTURE MARC ALTAM AR ffjg ■■■ frUMi ** W AL-M AR T PLAZA • SA N FO R D • 321-2730 Held At: Fort Mellon Park East First Street, Sanford Sponsored by: Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Sanford Seminole Art Association v-., Sponsor's R/C C A R R A C E S EV ER Y 4TH W EEK EN D Next Race March 11-12 •,.& - UN \ \ J SANFORD AREA'S NEW EST HOBBY STORE . JOIN IN AS A RACER OR A SPECTATOR. FUN FOR ALL AGES Radio Controlled Cars By Tamiya - Traxias • Associated Planes - RiC, Control Line. Free Flight. Display Boats By Dumas. Futaba, Robbe Trains By Bachman. Kalamazoo. HO - N - *1 gage A C C E S S O R IE S FOR A LL, S A LE S , REPAIR & A S S EM B LY O F R/C CA R S. A R T S U P P LIES - S P E C IA L TY C R A F T ITEM S Wo Also Havo A G il Dept That Specializes In Being Different SEMINOLE CENTRE, WALMART PLAZA, SANFORD •330-2840 ■ jitfy l (4 0 7 )3 2 2 - 2 2 1 2 P$\ �■ A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 1, 1089 Daley wins Chicago Democratic primary United Press International____________ M an surrenders after taking wife hostage THE DALLES, Ore. — A man armed with a hunting rifle took his estranged wife hostage for 2 V4 hours at the Catholic elementary school where she worked before surrendering peacefully Tuesday, police said. The gunman. Identified as Nell Douglas Pake. 36, had been placed under a temporary restraining order last month for taking his wife, Linda K. Pake, and their children hostnge at their home in The Dalles, about 80 miles east of Portland. That Incident also ended without bloodshed, police said. Pake’s father helped police negotiators convince his son to surrender shortly before 4:30 p.m. PST, police said. The 150 students o f St. Mary's Academy had been evacuated without Incident minutes after the situation began. About 2 p.m. Pake, armed with a .30-30 hunting rifle, walked into an office area of the school, where his wife Is a secretary and part-time nurse, officers said. Linda Pake had turned 37 on Monday. Another female worker called police when she saw the gunman and was told to keep the line open as the school was cleared of teachers and students. Officials tald the students filed out a back door and went to a cemetery behind the school, where buses and parents picked them up. D E A undercover agent shot, killed NEW YORK — A plainclothes federal drug agent making an undercover narcotics buy was shot and killed Tuesday on Staten Island, allegedly by a suspected drug dealer who sensed he was being set up, officials said. The Drug Enforcement Administration agent was gunned down about 10:30 p.m. on the West Shore Expressway near Arthur Kill Road, said Robert Stutman, chief of the DEA's New York office. Stutman declined to disclose the dead agent's name, but told reporters he knew the man personally and had worked with him In the agency's close-knit New York office. Hundreds o f law enforcement officials fanned out across Staten Island and Into Brooklyn, Manhattan and New Jersey In search o f a white van occupied by as many as three men, police said. One of the men was believed to be Constablle Fnrace, a convicted killer and alleged organized crime figure who had been under federal surveillance during an investigation of cocaine trafficking. Stutman said. The agent was negotiating a drug purchase with Farace when the suspect apparently became suspicious that he was being observed, Stutman said. The agent was shot, allegedly by Farace, at close range through the driver's side window of his car. 91-year old bookie freed from jail BOSTON — A 91-year old reputed bookie, who vowed he would rather die In prison than testify In an Investigation of organized crime figures, was released from prison Tuesday after serving 10 months. Harry “ Doc" Sagansky, whose tics to gambling circles date from the 1930s, was Jailed last May for civil contempt when he refused to cooperate with a federal grand Jury Investigating activities of organized crime members, despite an offer of immunity. U.S. District Court Judge William O. Young Tuesday ordered Sagansky released from the Plymouth County ffouse of Correction without comment. Sagansky's lawyer, Morris M. Goldings, who had filed three motions asking for Sagansky's release, said his client suffered depression, dejection and a head Injury from a fall during his confinement. Goldings also said he believes Sagansky's release frees him frqrp pny further pressure to cooperate with the New England Organized Crime Strike Force. Farm er sentenced to 40 years CHICAGO — A Judge Tuesday sentenced Jack Farmer, once one o f the nation's most wanted fugitives, to 40 years In prison for operating a violent, multimllllon-dollar cocaine ring. U.S. District Judge James F. Holderman sentenced Farmer, 37. for his convictions on charges o f conspiracy, racketeering, drug and income tax violations. Special prosecutor James Schweitzer, a former assistant U.S. attorney who came back from private practice to handle the case, had sought a substantial prison term for Farmer and was bitterly disappointed at the sentence. *'l fear for my life." said Schweitzer. "He'll be a model prisoner and get out and come after me and Kent Fisher." Fisher, a witness, testified during the trial that he saw Farmer shoot a man at point-blank range as the victim pleaded for his life. Fanner's wife, Pamela, was sentenced to 25 years In prison Tuesday for her conviction on charges In the cose. While awaiting trial In April 1987, Farmer, with his wife's help, escaped federal custody. The couple were seized In Florida last June after a nationwide manhunt. FB I chief calls discrim ination ‘repulsive’ WASHINGTON - FBI Director William Sessions told Congress that "discrimination Is repulsive'' and outlined measures to resolve racist practices revealed In lawsuits filed by black and Hispanic agents. Sessions testified Tuesday to a House Judiciary subcommit­ tee a day after black and Hispanic civil rights groups told the panel that while Sessions had made some progress, too few minorities were members of the nation's top detective agency. A federal Judge In El Paso, Texas, also d ied the FBI In a lawsuit filed by 255 of the force's 453 Hispanic agentB fur discrimination tn hiring and promotions. "The situation is probably better today than under Mr. (J. Edgar) Hoover, but that wouldn't be saying much." said Rep. George Crockett. D-MIch. Sessions listed several moves the bureau has taken to end bias. Including elevating the position of the Equal Employment Opportunity officer In Washington and retraining EEO counselors In field offices. Radar m ay have tracked 747’s cargo door HONOLULU — The cargo door that burst from a United Airlines 747 at 23.000 feet eurly Friday, killing nine people, may have been tracked on Navy radar us It plummeted Into the I’aclllc ocean, federal Investigators said. The classified military radar was tracking Flight HI I when a gaping IO-by-20-foat hole ripped open in the side of the New Zealand-bound plane carrying 354 people. National Transpor­ tation Safety Board member Lee Dickinson told reporters at u briefing Tuesday night. "About 45 seconds after the event, the radar picked up something thut could be a large piece of metal, possibly the curgo door." Dickinson said. The radar pinpointed the location where the object plunged Into the sea at about H6 miles south-southwest of Honolulu In w.Her 10,800 feet deep. Dickinson said. "That Information is going back to Washington. DC., and (we will) see If wr ran Indeed determine If Indeed that was the cargo door and Its actual location — at least where It entered thr water.” Dickinson suld. Dickinson said earlier It might br possible to recover the door, but that decision would be made by the lull five-member NTS!! board. He said the Navy or private sulvage teams would ire used In such a recovery elfort. From United Press International reports CHICAGO — A Jubilant Richard M. Daley claimed the Democratic mayoral nomination before 2.000 cheering sup­ porters. taking the first step toward capturing the office occupied by his father for more than two decades. The victory, following a three-month campaign marred by racial rhetoric, made Daley the first white politician to defeat a presiding black mayor of a major U.S. city. The vote also set up a three-way race for the April 4 general election, with Daley facing black Alderman Timothy Evans, who pulled out of the primary under pressure to avoid splitting the black vote and will run as an indepen­ dent, and the winner of the Republican primary, which remained In doubt early Wednesday. Pre-election polls showed that the overwhelming majority of Daley's sup­ port came from white voters, and the overwhelming majority o f Sawyer's votes came from blacks. "W e did itl" Daley exclaimed late Tuesday before exuberant supjKirters. chanting "Daley. Daley,” With 2,796 o f 2.911 precincts report­ ing, Daley scored a 56 percent to 43 percent victory over Sawyer. Daley had 473,046 votes to Sawyer's 363,634. The Republican race was not so clear-cut. Official totals from 2,796 pre­ cincts gave urologist Herbert Sohn. the party's endorsed candidate, 10,240 votes to 1,115 for William Grutzmacher. How­ ever, unofficial totals from 2,£50 pre­ cincts gave Edward R. Vrdolyak, the D em o cra t-tu rn c d -R cp u b lic a n who mounted a last-minute write-in cam­ paign, 11,113 votes. The Republican results were not expected to be certified before a canvass on Thursday and a challenge over more than 200 spoiled ballots was expected to go to court. Sawyer was elected mayor during a raucous City Council session fallowing the death of Mayor Harold Washington, the city's first elected black chief execu­ tive, In 1087. The winner of the April 4 election will serve the remaining two years of Washington's last term. "1 know what It Is like to win and 1 know what It Is like to put your heart into a race and lose." said Daley, who first ran for the mayoralty In 1983, coming In third behind Washington and thenincumbent Jane M. Byrne. "Gene Sawyer took over the reigns of this city under the most difficult of circumstances." Daley said. "H e earned th e r e s p e c t an d d i g n i t y o f a ll Chicagoans." "I would like tonight to congratulate Mr. Daley," Sawyer conceded. "This has been a long campaign." Sawyer's bid to retain office was thwarted In part by a low voter turnout — 64.5 percent of the city's 1.5 million registered voters. When Washington was elected in 1983, precinct workers whipped up an 83 percent voter turnout. In 1987, the turnout was 74 percent. Sawyer campaign strategist Reynard Rochon blamed Evans for the low numbers, saying Evans' supporters actively discouraged the black vote. "The black community didn't fully participate In coming out to vote, whatever the reason, whether It was the Independent party, mixed emotions about candidates or some who are still apathetic," said the Rev. Al Sampson, leader of Clergy for Sawyer. White House digs in for Tow er fight U n lf d Press International____________ WASHINGTON - The White House, taking Its case for John Tower to the American people Wednesday, headed toward a battle “ to the mat" In the S en a te o v e r T o w e r ’ s en d an gered nomination as defense secretary. The Senate was set to begin debate on Tower In the afternoon. But Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas suggested Republicans might delay a final vote until next week to let public sentiment build on the "fairness" Issue of what Is becoming a partisan fray. • Tuesday night, Dole and Sen. John Warner. R-Va., briefed President Bush. Tower and other White House officials on the seemingly gloomy prospects of Tower's nomination. Afterward. Dole aqd Warner discussed the Republican strategy to win Tower's confirmation In the Senate, despite an 11-9 party-line rejection of Tower In the Senate Armed Services Committee. "It's time the American people got Involved In this case,” said Warner, the ranking Republican on the committee. "That can only be achieved if we go to the floor and have a fair and open debate so they can Judge the facta." Without divulging confidential material from a 300-page FBI report on Tower that covers disputed allegations o f his drink­ ing habits. Dole and Warner said they would try to rebut the accusations. "W e're on to the American people, with the expectation that once they hear the president's side of this Issue and John Tower's side of this Issue ... that we'll begin to see a more open approach." Warner said. “ We cannot let this case North trial moves toward a possible halt United Press International WASHINGTON - The IranContra Judge says a mid-trial controversy over the govern­ m e n t's h a n d lin g o f som e cla ssified docum ents could herald dangers that might end thr prosecution of Oliver North. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gcsell, brushing aside for now a defense request to dismiss the coac. decided Tuesday to push the trial of the cx-Whlte House aide through cmss-exainlnatlon of Robert Owen. North’s private courier to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Then, the Judge ruled, the prosecution ran question Its next witness, retired Army Gen. John Singlaub. who raised money and brokered arms deals for the rebels wlio were trying to overthrow Nicaragua's Sandluista government. At th a t p o in t, p ro b u b ly Thursday. Gcsrll said he wants to hear more arguments on whether the case can go forward without the kinds of Interrup­ tions lliut brought the proceed­ ings mu halt this week. "T ills case can never be tried again if It isn't tried now." said the Judge at a three-hour hearing T u esd ay, the sixth day of North's trlul. Gcsell expressed concerns ubout the Jury, which was em­ paneled Feb. 4 und lias heard only Hirer days of evidence. "Th e longer ihr Jury 1s not In that box. thr more difficult It is to revivify thr case." he said. stand as an example of whether or not power was tried to be wrested from the president o f the United States. Just for political reasons." Dole said that "time after time (Bush has) used the word fairness, and so fur the procedure has not been fair to this nominee.... We're going to set the record straight." Dole said there would be "a lot of debate" because, "W e want the Ameri­ can people to understand what's hap­ pened to this nomination, that it is an affront to the president o f the United States who was elected last November to make these nominations. ... We want a little time to explain this to the American people. I sense a change going on." Bush lobbied undecided Democrats and Republicans Tuesday and planned more sessions Wednesday, trying to snare a minimum of five Democrats and hold onto hts 45 Republicans. Vice President Dan Quaylc was also lobbying on Capitol Hill. Dole said the GOP was still optimistic it could rescue Tower from becoming only the ninth Cabinet nominee rejected by the Senate. Tower was scheduled to speak Wed­ nesday afternoon at the National Press Club, giving him a forum to press his case publicly after making a televised weekend pledge to swear off alcohol if confirmed. An ABC News-Woshlngton Post poll Tuesday found 52 percent of those surveyed thought the Senate should confirm Tower, while 43 percent said he should be rejected. But 50 percent said they thought Bush should not have nominated Tower In the first place. Legal N otice s Legal N o tice s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-4447-CA-M-L TALM AN HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, an lllln d i corporation Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION Co m No M ilk CAov O fvislon "P" MID STATE TRUST II, a Oalawara Butlnati Truth Plalntltf, v». GARY A ROSENFELD; KARENF.ROSENFELD. Oelendanlt NOTICE OF SALE Not lea It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure an tarod Strain. I will Mil tha proparty situated In Sam Inola County. F lor Ida. dtacr Ibad a ) : Lot I t Block C. THE COL ONNADES FIRST SECTION, according to tha plat lharaof. at rocordad In Plat Book IS. peget f* and M oftha public records ol Sam lnola County. Florid a. Togtthar with: ranga. hood, rotrlgarator. wall to wall carpal al public M l*, to ttw hlgtwil and batt blddar lor cath. at tha watt front door ol tha Samlnola County CourthouM In Santord. Florida, at l> 00o'clock A.M on tha nth day ol March. Ittt WITNESS my hand and ol float kaai of ton! Court lliit Ulh day of February. IfM (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE. Clark of tha Circuit Court By JanoE.JtMwic A t Dapufy Clark Publith Fab n . March I. I«tt DEB n o NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Ik haraby glvon that I am angagtd In butlrwt* at MO Laka Lana. Long wood. Somtnola County, F lo rid a undar lha FIcflHouk Nam* of TOWERS DATA SYSTEMS, and mat I Inland to regular told name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Sominof* County. Florida In accordance with tha Pro visions of the Flctitiowi Nam* Slatutak. To Wit Section laiO * Florida Statute* IM» /kCurtuE Towart Publith Fab 77 March 1.1 IS. 1*0* DEB 3J* vt. WILBUR S.FISHER. JACQUELINE FOSTER, S E LR YR E A LT Y CORPORATION and STATE DE COLLECTION RPORATIONn/k/a BARNETT RECOVERY CORPORATION Detendanli NOTICE OF SUIT TO: JACQUELINE FOSTER. II ally* or daod, her unknown ipout*. twin dtvltoet. gran look, crtdllort and all Othar partlat claiming by. through undor or ogaintt her Whota Ratldoncak a rt un YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action to forte Iota a mortgage on tha tallowing property In Somlnola County. Florida, to wit Lot «. PINE LEVEL SUB DIVISION. Block II. according to tha map or plat thereof a i rocordad In Plat Book a. Pagat J* and 1) ol ttw Public Rocordi ot Samlnola County, Florida hat btan Iliad agalntt you and you are required to t o r n a copy ol your written doltntat. It any to It. on ttw P lain tiff* attorney. whoM namaandaddrattlt: Harry M Habbt. Esquire Harry M Habbt. P A P O Boo BUM Tamp*. F lor Ida 53*77 MM and tila tha original with nw Clark ot tha abort ttylad Court on or before March *. I*M otharwiM a Judgment may be enierad agalntt you tor ttw re net demanded In ttw Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and ttw taal ol taid Court an Fob > d (C O U R T S E A L! HON M A R V A N N E MORSE C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T By Wendy W Coilmt Deputy C u r t Publith Feb t IS. n . March I, i tat DC BBS l Legal N o tice s Legal N otice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am angagad In butlnati at I 77t M a r k h a m G ia n C l r c l t . Longwood, Samlnola Counly. Florid* undar lha FletIIlout Nam* of SHEPHERO WATER DYNAMICS, and that I Inland to register laid name wllh ttw Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance wllh ttw Provltlonl of ttw Flcflflout Name Statute*. To Wit: Section SUM Florida Statute* IM7. /t/Larry0. Shepherd Publith: March I, I. IS. 77, IfM DECS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LO NG ­ WOOD. FLO R ID A, that the Longwood City Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing on Mon day. March t. IfM . al 7:30 PM. In Ih* Longwood City Com m illio n Cham bart, 175 W. W arran Avanua, Longwood Florida, or at toon tharealler at pottlbl*, to conilder a Condi­ tional Ut* requeued by Jo* E. Wlglnlon to tocel* a wholetal* dlitrlbullon center In a C 3 toning dlitrlct on Ih* (oltowing lag* Ily date r lbed proper! y : The North ISO FT ol the Eat! to o l Lot 1. Block A. lle ttr d lW Bruit'* Addition to Longwood. PB 1 PG 33, Public Rtcordt ol Samlnola County, Florida, let* CR 437 ROW axpantlon of t FT <+ o r ) . ALSO The South U FT of ttw North 300 FT ol ttw Eatt 310 FT. last ROW lor CR 437. Block “ A ", W. Brull't Addition to Longwood. PB t PG 31. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida. I*u CR 437 ROW axpantlon ol t FT ( + or-). More generally detcrlbed *1 f 13 end f t ! Eait Lake Avenue (CR S. 437) Longwood. FL Al Ihlt meeting all Intaretted parllet may appear to bo heard with retpect to Conditional Uta raquettad. Thlt hearing may ba continued from time to lime until final action It token by the City Commlttlon. A copy ol the request It on III* wllh ttw City Clerk and may ba impacted by the public. All person! are advited that It they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at these hearings, they will need a verballm record Ol the proceedings and lor tuch purpotat, they w ill need to Insure that a verbatim record It made, which record to Include ttw tettimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal It mad*. The City ol Longwood doe* not provide this verbatim record. Dated thlt February f. IfM D.L. Terry. City Clerk City ol Longwood, Florida P u b lith : F eb ru ary t t and March t, IfM DEB 155 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnati at 11PO Roundtable Dr.. Cattalbarry, F L 33107. Samlnola County, F lorid * under Ihe Flclllloui Nam* ol BASKETS AND BOWS, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with ttw Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro v ltlo n l ol Iht Flctltlout Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutoi IM7. /t/Shlrley Frost Publith; March 1.1 .1 5 .». IfM DEC-10 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at I33S Bennett Dr. Suit* 1134 Box DO, Longwood. Fla. 31750, Seminole County, Florid a under the Flclltloui Nam* of FORTIER DOOR A TRIM and that I Inland to regltter tald name with lha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance wllh ttw Provltlonl ol ttw Flctltlout Nam* Slalutat, To-WII: Section MS Of Florida Statute* 1*57. /t/Bruc* R. Fortier Publith: March 1.1. I S . » . IfM DEC-17 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angagad In butlnati at 750 South C .R . 437 S u it* 133. Longwood. FL 337SO. Samlnola County, F lo rid a undar the F lc t lt lo u t N a m * o f G IF T C H E C K / P R O G R E S S IV E ADVERTISING, and that I In­ tend to regltter tald name wllh ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provltlont ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute!. To-Wit: Section MS.Of Florid* Statute* 1M7. d/b/a Longhorn Payroll Publith: March 1.1. IS.» . IfM DEC-1* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLICHEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commlttlon ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida that tald Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M., on March It. IfM, to contldar a raquett from ttw City ol Lake Mary to vacate the following portion ol a plat: LOTS 3. 3. 4. S. t. 7 ,1 AND f. AND PARK AND THAT POR TION OF ATLANTIC STREET ADJACENT TO SAID LOTS A N D T H A T P O R T IO N OF RAILROAD STREET ABUT­ T IN G LO T 3 AN D P A R K . GREENLEAF AND WILSON'S AODITION TO LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA, PLA T BOOK 3 . PAGE 34. AS RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SE M I H O LE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. Ttw Public Hearing will b* held at the City Hall. ISI N. Country Club Road, al 7:00 P.M.. or a* toon thertaller at potilbl* at which lime inleretltd peril** lor end agalntt the requeit will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the Cily Commlttlon ol the City ot Laka Mary, F lor Ida. ADVICE TO PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO A P ­ PEA L AN Y DECISION MADE BY THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO AN Y MATTER C O N S I D E R E D A T T H IS M EETING OR HEARING. HE W ILL NEED A RECORD OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE M AY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M AD E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI DENCE UPON WHICH THE AP P E A L IS TO BE BASED. W H IC H R E C O R D IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIOA Carol A. Edward! City Clark Dated: February77. IfM Publith: March I, t, IfM DEC 3_______________________ NOTICE OF FUBLICHEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y THE C IT Y OF LONG WOOD. FLO R ID A, that Iht Longwood City Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing on Mon day. March 4. U M .at 7 30 P M . In the Longwood City Com m illio n Cham bart, 175 W. W arren Avenue, Longwood Florida, or at toon theraaller at pottlbl*. to contldar a Condi llonal lit* requeued by Jamet M Hatlaway to allow Ih* uta ol vehicular talat In a C 3 toning dlitrlct. on ttw following legally detcrlbed property Lot 433. US. t it . U7. I l l and U f. TOWN OF LONGWOOD PB I PC 31. Public Rtcordt ol Samlnola County. Florida. More generally dewritwd a* 34f E SR 434. Longwood. Florida A l fhit rr**ling all Interetted partiei may apotar to b* heard with ratpacl to Conditional Ut* requeued Thlt hearing may be continued from time to time until llnal action It taken by ttw City Commlttlon A copy ot tha raquett It on til* with the City Clerk end may be Intpectod by All percent ore advised trial II nwy decide to appeal any <M cltien mad* *1 theta hearing* they will need a verbatim record of the proceeding* and tor tuch purpotet. they will need to Incur* met * verbatim record It made which record to include the tettimony and evidence upon which the appeal It mad* The City at Longwood doat not provide mi* verbatim record Datedthi*February* IfM O L Tarry.CIty Clark City ot Longwood Florida P u b lith Febru ary I* and March I, IfM DEB 154 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-lt3S C A M L BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, w RONALD M. TROMBO, ET AL.. Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated December 5, IfM , and Order deled February 14, IfM , and entered In Cat* No. M 3*35 CA Of L ot ttw Circuit Court ot the 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnoto County. F lo rid a, wtwraln BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, P lain * If I and R O N A LD M. TROMBO. ET AL.. are Deten dantt. I will tall to tha highest blddar lor cash al ttw Wasl Front Door ol Ih# Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Ih* 3tth day ol March, IfM . ttw following detcrlbed property at tat forth In tald Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 3. SABAL GREEN AT SABAL POINT, according to ttw plat thereof a t recorded In Plal Book 3S. Paget 41 through 43. Public Records ol Semlnoto County, Florida. INCLUDING SPECIFICALLY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMI TATIO N, THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT FAN/HOOD DISPOSAL DISHWASHER RANGE/OVEN C E N TR A LH E A TA AIR TOGETHER wllh all ttw Im provemenll now or hereafter erected on ttw property, and all a a t a m a n t t , r i g h t * , ap purtanancat. rants, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rlghlt and prollti, water, water right! and water stock, and all llxturat now or h artallar a part ol lha properly. Including replace­ ment* and addition! thereto DATED Ihlt Itth day ol Fab ruary. IfM. MARYANNE MORSE, Clark, Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publish Feb 73. March I. IfM DEB 730 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. M-44fl CA M L METRO ORLANDO BROADCASTERS. INC., a Florida corporation. Pla Intuit, vv RIVERCOUNTRY BROADCASTING INC . a F lor Ida corporation, and SEMINOLE ORANGE BROADCASTING. INC .a F tor id* corporal ton. Dafandanis NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal pursuant to a Final Judg menl dated the Itth day ol J a n u a r y t f l f . C a t * No M 44*7 CAP* L Ot ttw Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and For Samlnola County, F lo rid *. In which M ETRO ORLANDO BROAD CASTERS. INC . a Florida corporation It ttw Plaintiff, and R IV E R COU NTRY BROAD CASTERS, a Florida corpora I ton and SEMINOLE ORANGE B R O A D C A S T IN G . INC . a Florida corporation are Oaten dantt. I will tall to ttw htgtwti and best blddar tor cath al nw Wall Front Door ot the Court h ou ta. San tord. S tm ln o to County. Florid*, at tl 00 A M an th* lent day of March. IfM the lot towing described property tel forth In ttw Order ot Final Judgment Ttw West 45 I feet ol me South 500 tool ot Lot It and the South MO teat Ol Lot M. PACE ACRES according to ttw Plat ttwrtql at recorded in Plal Boot ) Pag* 71. Public Record* ot Semirwl* County. Florida Dated Thrt 17th day ot Febru ary i *m MARVANNE MORSE CLERK By JanaE Jatawlc A* Deputy Clerk Publith Fab n . March I. IfM OEB J« �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday. March 1, 1989 — OA Curfew begun in riot-torn Venezuela WORLD BRIEFS U n lf d Press International Explosion kills man on U.S. military base PANAMA CITY. Panama — Three Panamanians who entered a U.S. military Installation accidentally set ofF explosives, killing one of the three and slightly Injuring the others, the U.S. Southern Command said In a statement. The Panamanians stepped on and accidentally detonated the explosives on the Empire Range military Installation, which Is off limits to unauthorized personnel, the statement said. The two Injured Panamanians were treated at a local hospital and released, the statement said. No other details were Immediately available In the Incident, which military authorities were Investigating. Koreans stopped from reaching D M Z SEOUL. South Korea — Dissidents attempted for the second day In a row Wednesday to travel to the border with North Korea Tor unification talks, but were stopped and later detained by police about 20 miles From the proposed meeting place. Ten representatives oF the United National Democratic Movement of Korea, the nation's largest dissident group, and 30 supporters headed for the truce village of Panmunjom. 35 miles north of Seoul. Wednesday morning. When their chartered bus reached a checkpoint about 15 miles north of Seoul shortly after 11 a.m.. about 100 police blocked their way. Police erected barricades on the road and kept the dissidents from getting off the bus. Placards hung on the side of the vehicle demanded the ouster of U.S. troops. President Roh Tae-woo and other foreign forces whom they accused of obstructing reunification of South and North Korea. Shortly after 5 p.m.. police brought a wrecker to haul the bus away. Its passengers still Inside. When the bus driver got out, plainclothes police forced their way Into the vehicle, overpowered the dissidents and took them to a nearby police station. f M inisters end talks, issue statement SAN PEDRO SULA. Honduras — The ministers of 21 European and Latin American countries ended a two-day conference with only vague promises by the European Community to help rebuild the economies of war-tom Central America. A Joint statement Issued at the end of Tuesday's final session recognized the need for "help from the International community" In Central America's "socio-economic recupera­ tion.” but no specific agreement was reached on Increased economic aid to the region. The two-day meeting of the Conference on the Economic Develdpment of Central America was held In San Pedro Sula. 110 miles north of the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa, as part of a 5-year-old process to Increase European Involvement In the region. W alesa seeking public support for talks WARSAW. Poland - Solidarity founder Lech Walesa received a hero's welcome In the northern port of Szczecin, the latest stop on a national tour aimed at seeking support for historic discussions with the government. "I beg you on my knees, I call on you to act with common sense." Walesa told a crowd of about 10,000 In an appeal Tuesday against the use of strikes during the round-table talks. About 40.000 people lining the streets gave Walesa an enthusiastic welcome as he drove for about one mile through the city. The turnout was the largest for Walesa, who has been traveling around the country seeking support for the round-table discussions on political and economic reform Involving the Communist Party leadership. Solidarity, statesanctioned trade unions and church officials. Polish Television reported n djsagreement Tuesday at the round-table talks, under way In Warsaw since Feb. 6. when the state unions walked out of a meeting because a Solidarity delegate questioned their right to be represented separately from the government. A Solidarity spokesman said agreement was reached In which the government and the official union will rotate as co-chairman of the talks. From Unlttd Proas International reports C A R A C A S . V e n e zu e la — Thousands of troopn patrolled the riot-torn streets of Caracas early Wednesday, enforcing a dusk-to-dawn curfew aimed at quelling two days of bloody unrest that killed dozens of people nationw ide and left hundreds of others wounded. President Carlos Andres Perez announced Tuesday that he was suspending constitutional rights In a bid to end the rioting sparked by price hikes for basic commodities. In a broadcast speech. Perez said dozens of people had been killed and m ore thnn 300 wounded In violent demonstra­ tions that began Monday night In at least 12 cities. Defense Minister Itnlo del Valle Alllegro ordered the military to enforce a nationwide curfew from 8 p.m. Tuesday to 6 a.m. Wednesday. On Wednesday, the curfew would begin at G p.m. he said. Thousands of troops patrolled the elty overnight on foot. In armored personnel curriers and In Jeeps, and looting that some residents estimated had affected 95 percent of downtown shops appeared to have tapered off. The suspension of constitu­ tional rights gives police broad powers to arrest and detain suspects. Including anyone Unltad > r » » i International BELGRADE. Yugoslavia - Up to 1.2 million Serbs marched In Belgrade and other cities to protest alleged discrimination by Albanian separatists In the southern province of Kosovo, officials said. T h e B elgrade protesters, chanting "Serbia has risen" and "Let us go to Kosovo." blocked traffic outside the Federal Parliament building In the city center. Doctors said about 40 people suffered minor Injuries during the protest. Kosovo, located on the Alba­ nian border. Is one of two . provinces In Serbia, the domi­ nant republic In non-aligned Yugoslavia. It hus been one of the East Europcun nation's trouble spots for years because of friction between 2 million ethnic Albanians und 200,000 Serbs living there. Serbian leaders claim the Serb minority In Kosovo hus been persecuted by ethnic Albanian separatists. In the past eight years, about 35.000 Serbs have left Kosovo under pressure from separatists. On Monday, authorities sent troops and tanks to Kosovo umld new fears of ethnic violence. That action followed an Alba- LAKE M ARY Day Wednesday Only 2 0 % O FF 321-5851 YANOELL. D C C h ir o p r .ic lic F a m ily H e .illh C m le t 9 0 2 E l a k e M ary Q lvd (Suit** 107 0 ayht*.»d Ceit|ri | (60 Of Om) 2303 French Ave. Sanlord THOM AS F All Services In Salo n Walk-Ins Welcome SALON HOURS: Wed. Only 10-4 PM S .tn fo td 1 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd %s4uto- Owners insurance I ili FI ' • AUTO ACClpENTS y • PERSONAL INJURY* • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER S COMP • SLIP & FALL INJURIES MOUUM, y o u r JLfiSUL c' 9 * * C O M P LE TE TV LISTIN G S To receive home delivery call Circulation at 322-2611. * r * * Oeeafi. Oaaa MKm C— —I cw, PRICES + ♦ ♦ ♦ + i+ Stiff [£ WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! f t America's Largs*! Wins and Spirita Marchs nl ll/ B IIC 6 DAY SALE LOW GOOD THHU HJISOAi U talM 1 V » l l 164 ABC 1 Milwaukee •69 UK! rticis BUD LIGHT 19 IIPL'JS u rM B R jin i'i ~ SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 12.49 , ABC soman vom 3 9.69 IS . i • t>*► » : v»Hi « I T*no« ALMADIN juur. jr.OUIUS MT. RHINE i• 6.59 BUCK VELVET HAS oSSL 2.99 LOWER BOSCA (ANEI WHITE PRICES C IO J . 17 .i. SH0P 4 (OMPARI Bela t s r s r r 4.29 Iw al-IS S rS - r 149 HseteeCalri Z 7 7 4.99 U mws ff 199 iMttwy ,ra r. r M 9 f m*l 14 WMM ■ 199 Maaat *££7 ■ 4.99 (M .n VM tu «i 71149 PAUL M ASSON 'tiirrimf larky* 'C k lw tU M _ NrOed m 4.29 m 5.44 71199 7 149 1 1 . 7 9 1\? 12.49 Cade lets! ? 13.99 •UksbmdlZX. ? 17.49 BACARDI llJfffl 199 199 •slni 199 4««4I ••ono 4.99 H l|41 UH 7.99 (|41 199 ocmsft a i r 94UM 4 *141 (4*4 1.99 [TDLd t l - . IM4*49 ..'40.99 •A 5.99 ABC - . 2 = . - ABSOLUT 10 VODKA CUERVO. A 79 M 750 ML csorti-sms* 11 79 cs oh -m u 8£ _ 750 ML .A. 5.19 •WHIT!-Ft** •CCXODUCM 79 2 750 ML CS Of I t -11144 SAXONY 7S0ML CS Of 11-114144 •VODKA •GIN•RUM 79 5 LTR. CS 0 M M H 4 I J‘B TAAJCA 2 1 , 8.99 fljfiitimt VODKA SCOTCH CS OH 454 M E *J •COTCM 2 3 ” CS OSS■014174 101! 10.69::* K C e le -K Daily's- 6a C tO M ! m u qaqo CIN PTMOIIFCA 22T? CSOHUM B I Jodi Smiatt_ . i l 199 •n 1199 — ?.Z 149 !iZ 179 9.99s. avtSA 9a t t Mss CS0H-ST7M m 17.99 mi 1199=. CS Of S S4144 a Of I 1117II VODKA 750 ML C S O H M I t lU 750 M l CS Of t l SSI 41 TEN H IG H 1 2 4' 11!! CS 0 H -II7 M C A N A D IA N 1199 4n Cl Of! 17114 SCOfCM 1Onwul1 « L CS O fU S17IH a v t is m s i W E BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED K IS S PRICES J U S T B R IN G IN A N Y C O M P E T IT O R S C U R R E N T A D 1 CS Of S 474 44 Cutty Saric TAftKOV 5* 7.49 mu oo m oor W IN D S O R 750 ML CSOfll -SUM mm 1!!! 679 •a 1^9 USIII-ITS as SMSSI c m n FUnde Caaian vm m * 9.99^ Baileys B ra n d y A 79 V 750 ML 1 2 5 * CS OTIS U M I a ortt skim RCISKA m ' n 9.99 t*i tw - i j O in LORO in 149 G ilbey’s CALVERT 17.99 G in. n» 4.29 UI • « 1149 mu * - loo 'I199| l" -ISO ZL, CMUMVRMOVTI' ‘ 119 CS OH-17144 O OH-17144 tw o n a s a l s . 4.99 CSOM -SHM cs ont-ina C 1 0 H I U M 549 PASSPORT KESSLER RQNRJCO POOLFJ* 199 SCOTCH VC. RUM n 1149 .u DOlDO«l ODHTTI tm 179 149 LTR T U M J U tU £ £ 10.99 CS OH-I77W CSOH-tUM Cl OH 17114 a o n js iu i CS Of <7 M i l l MINUVTT 199 .it 199 Cm 149 S ' 149 4<|M m ini K IM •tn» SeMPack “ V S T . JIM BEAM coutvotsui vs ? 14.99 NIMIKSSVvs r 14.99 n .M o u c m ^ r OKI'S j r OtOUGlS-CV SUMMSS STOUT 4.44 1 -if f —. mnnnn 3QT ISA* M l rUUI KWWArrl T V W EEK EVERY FRIDAY IN THE Sanford Herald it .ill 0 0 ^ ^ WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED M CUH-WH ‘‘Serving S e m in o le i n d S o u th w es t Volusia C o u n tie s '’ ( ,ir Mi i - iiii »> I Ini n.mn F6 fo o l< lo * tto o iA CANS « oz. PH.322-9300 S a n fo rd H e ra ld Horn. BLVD. C LINIC DR T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ml P h. 322-0285 24 423?] The price hikes were ordered by Perez, who was Inaugurated less than u month ago. us an austerity measure to win con­ fidence of international bankers. O n e n a m e s a y s it best. focW iQ s that lor over a decade was accustomed to pump prices of about 25 cents a gallon. Trans­ portation costs went up an average of 30 percent, with the minimum fare going up 50 percent to H U.S. cents. C ar Insurance? nlun miners' strike, which forced the resignation of three Kosovo Communist Party leaders who support the Serbs. The walkout, which paralyzed the economy for days, ended Monday. Official Belgrade Rndlo said about 1.2 million workers and students Joined the rally In Belgrade, one of the lurgest demonstrations In the capital's history. 179. ITR C H IRO PR A C TIC Senior Citizens known as Parquc Central. Streets were strewn with de­ bris and burned tires, a legacy from riots the night before. Many people were afraid to leave their homes after hearing |>ollcc firing at looters around the city. Bus service also was halted Tuesday as many bus drivers feared a repeat of Monday's violence. Five buses and 10 other vehicles were destroyed In Caracas Monday night, and 11 buses were burned In the city of Puerto Orduz. Perez, In Ills broncast speech, said there had been "dozens of deaths und more than 300 persons Injured" In the rioting. News reports in the capital said 25 people were killed and 500 wounded nationwide. Dozens of people were ar­ rested. but the government would not give an exact figure on the number detained. Adolfo Blnnco. 51. u newspa­ per columnist and economist In Caracas said In n telephone Interview. "Downtown Caracas Is a disaster. I believe 95 jicrccnt of the businesses are looted. Com ing home today I saw frightened people walking home through streets w here oecaslonnlly bands of youths were smashing parked cars and set­ ting fire to stores." The new price Increases raised the cost of u gallon of gas to about $1.50. a shock for a nation Millions of Serbs march in Yugoslavia "K e e l G ood A g a in ” Hair Salon Watch for our Grand Opening! caught on the streets after curfew without nuthnrltlzntlon. It also places restrictions on freedom of movement, speech and assembly. The emergency order was aimed ut curbing violence that erupted after the government raised the price of gasoline by 83 percent and Imposed lesser In­ creases on transportation, bread, milk and other goods. The price hikes were part of an economic austerity package aimed at re­ ducing Inflation and encourag­ ing growth. The Increases triggered battles Monday between police and rock-throwing, club-swinging demonstrators In Caracas, Barqulslmcto. Mnrucultx), Maracuy. Puerto La Cruz. Valencia. Puerto Ordaz. Merida. San Cristobal, Ciudad Guayana. Ciudad Bolivar and Barcelona y Guarcnas. Angry mobs overwhelmed off l e e r s a n d g u a r d s at supermarkets, liquor stores and meat markets, hurling stones at police who fired buck with teargas. Despite police and mllltaty patrols on major streets. In­ cluding the deployment of tanks In some neighborhoods, looters Tuesday continued to Invade stores and shopping centers In downtown Caracas. Private vehicles were burned downtown, blocking access to a major business anti hotel zone S A V E TIM E & S A V E SS A T A B C 1 I �10A — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday, March 1, 1969 Iranians urge break in ties with West Germany United Praia International An Iranian newspaper Wed­ nesday urged the government to aever tie* with West Germany as well as Britain, which rejected Tehran’s ultimatum that It de­ nounce Salman Rushdie’s novel. ■’’The Satanic Verses.” within seven days. In W ashington. President Bush warned Tuesday. "W e cannot and will not condone violence and lawlessness In this country" after n firebomb dam­ aged the offices of a New York City weekly newspaper that edi­ torially defended Rushdie, and two California bookstores selling his book were slightly damaged by bombs. Authorities said there was no Immediate evidence linking the bombings at New York’s Riverdale Press and at two Berkeley. Calif., bookstores to Rushdie's novel, which Moslems consider blasphemous. Bush, who said he appreciates that Moslems consider the book offensive, announced he had asked Attorney General Richard Thornburgh. If It Is determined that federal laws have been broken, "to use all the resources o f the FBI. a ll the o th e r appropriate resources of this government, to Identify and br­ ing to Justice those responsible." New York Mayor Edward Koch posted a 9 10.000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction o f those re­ sponsible for bombing the news­ paper office. Tehran's dally Abrar newspa­ per Wednesday said the decision a day earlier by the Iranian parliament, or Majlis, to sever tics with Britain should also be extended to West Germany. The Majlts measure said Britain had seven dayB In which to denounce the Rushdie novel or ties would be broken. The Abrar said delivering a sim ilar ultim atum to West Germany would have an Impact on other Western nations that h a v e c o n d e m n e d Ira n ia n s p iritu a l le a d e r A y a to lla h Ruhollah Khomeini for Issuing a death decree against Rushdie. West Germany was among 12 European Community nations that recalled their top diplomats to Tehran to protest Khomeini's threat against the British author. The move wns taken at Britain’s urging. The Abrar said "It would be difficult for Britain to Ignore Its exports to Iran, which stood at 250 million pounds ($436 mil­ lion) In 19UH. "West Germany, with three times as much exportB to Iran, would also not bear the conse­ quences of breaking relultons with Iran so easily." the official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted the Abrar as saying In nil editorial. In another development. IRNA reported that the leader of the I s l a m i c m o v e m e n t In Afghanistan. Ayatollah Mohammad Asef Mohsenl. hnd denounced Rushdie’s book ns "n plot against Islam" and sup­ ported Khomeini’s death decree against the lndlnn-bom author who Is now in hiding in Britain. In London. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told the House of Commons Tuesdny she would not be swayed by Iran's threat to sever ties. •'Freedom o f speech and expression Is subject only to the laws of this land. In particular libel and blasphemy, and will remnln subject to the rule of law. It Is absolutely fundamental to everything In which wc believe and cannot be Interfered with by any outside force,” Thatcher said. "The Satanic Verses.” which contains passages viewed by Moslems as an Insulting parody on the life o f the prophet Mohammed, the founder or Islam, has spawned rioting In Pakistan and India and Its ban­ ning In many Moslem nations. At least 10 people were Injured on the second straight day ol p ro te s ts T u e s d a y a g a in s t Rushdie's novel In the Indian city ofSrlnlgnr. Lebanon and Zam bia on Tuesday Joined ut least 18 countries with Moslem popula­ tions to ban "T h e Satanic Verses." S a n f o r d ’s n e w S h o e C i t y. S t o r e i n v it e s y o u t o it s G r a n d O p e n i n g T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 2 a t 9:00 a .m . in Seminole Centre, 3671 Orlando Dr. ----- Register FREE for Grand Opening Doorbuster Grand Opening Prizes WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI S A V E $ 2.99! C a n v a s T -S tra p White, black or red. Our low regular SC.99 No obligation.. . No purchase necessary Ladies' Sim . international ALBANY. N.Y. — State officials are sounding the death knell — once again — for Long Island’s beleaguered Shoreham power plant, a 95.4 billion nuclear reactor that has never produced electricity for consumers. G o v . M a rio C u om o and Shoreham's owners, the Long Island Lighting Co.. Tuesday signed a tentative agreement allowing the state to buy the plant for 91 and dismantle It. and making Shoreham the first plant In the nation to close without ever producing com­ mercial power. T h e a g ree m e n t must he approved by the state Public Service Commission, the New York Power Authority, the Long Island Power Authority and LILCO's stockholders. The mothballing of the con­ troversial plant was announced once before, last Mny. when the state and LILCO reached a similar agreement. But Long Island lawmakers shot down the pact In the state Legislature, urgulng that local ratepayers should not be forced to absorb the costs of the $5.4 billion plant. The closing costs would have been recouped through a 63 percent rate In­ crease spread over 10 years. A key difference In the new pact Is that It bypasses the Legislature, putting Cuomo In a position to lose political prestige If It falls through. Cuomo had sought — apparently unsuc­ cessfully — to find a formula that would share political re­ sponsibility for the pact with the Legislature. "I huve produced and secured the concurrence of LILCO In a modified version of my original settlement agreement to end the Shoreham nightmare forever." 9A w 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 Cuomo said confidently. The new pact does not set rate hikes, leaving that to the Public Service Commission. But of­ ficials predicted Increases would average about 4.5 percent a year over 10 years, with the overall Increase slightly less than under the earlier pact. . Long Island Assemblyman Paul Harcnbcrg. n Bayvlllc Dem­ ocrat. suld the pact still unfairly s a d d le s r a t e p a y e r s wi t h Shoreham's costs, but called It a "fait accompli" that the state Legislature could not derail. "It Is very burdensome on the ratepayers and as a result It will have a devastating Impact on the Long Island economy." Harcn­ bcrg told The New York Times. Cuomo, legislators and local activists have lobbied for ycais against Shoreham. saying It would be Impossible to safely evacuate neighboring areas where 1.3 million residents would be endangered by a nuclear accident. LILCO said It would pursue Its request with ihe federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission for a full-power operating license should the deal fall through. Shoreham currently Is licensed only for low-power testing. Stale Consumer Protection Uourd executive director Richard Kcsscl. a longtime Shoreham foe. hallrd Ihe agreement as a victory for ratepayers. "Once and for all. we’ve goi a deal that closes Shoreham forev­ er." Kcsscl said, eerily echoing comments he made last May. "W c got the best of all worlds. Wc got LILCO to close Shoreham and we have the rates left up to the PSC." Cuomo said the deal largely was made possible by LILCO's vulnerability to a racketeering suit brought by ratepayers and by Suffolk County, where Ihe town of Shoreham Is located S A V E t o $ 6 .00! 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S P E C I A L S G O O D T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 11. W H I L E Q U A N T I T I E S L A S T ! Shoreham nuclear reactor m othballed one more time United • 19'C 0 L0 R TV • 2 $50.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES • 2 S25.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES SH O ES TH A T FIT YOUR LIFI �March 1, 1989 WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald INSIDE: ■ People. Page 5B ■ Comics, Page 8B ■ Classified, Page 9 B IN BRIEF Cavaliers streak o n at hom e When you play the Cleveland Cavaliers, you would be advised to Invite them to your gym and score at least 100 points. Ron Harper scored 26 points and Daugherty added 20 Tuesday night to help Cleveland stretch Its team- ---------- ^ m record home wlnnIng streak to 21 games with a 115-99 triu m p h over Detroit. The Cavaliers are 27-1 when holding y g teams under 100 © points. The Cavaliers are ------------ - -----------------27-2 at the Richfield Coliseum and 3-0 over Detroit this season. Elsewhere, Boston blasted Charlotte 112-87. Dallas dumped Miami 111-110 In overtime. Chicago stopped San Antonio 121*102. Indiana surprised Seattle 108*106. Philadelphia routed the Los Angeles Clippers 123-105 and Portland held off Phoenix 139-134. G irls ’ diam onds sparkle Lady Patriots hang on, beat Lake Howell By MARK BLYTH 1 Herald sports writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley came out strong and held on late to take a big 6-3 win over Lake Howell Tuesday night In a tough Seminole Athletic Conference battle before 101 fans at Lake Brantley High School. The Lady Patriots improved to 7-0 overall and 1-0 In the SAC. The Lady Silver Hawks dropped to 3-4 and 0-1. "You have to be happy whenever you beat a team like Lake Howell." Lake Brantley coach Renny Bctrls said. "They are always well coached and this year they have quite a bit of talent. There as good a team as we'll see this year and we're fortu­ nate to have beaten them twice this g e a a o n .” Lake Howell opened the game B ro n c o s test free agent w aters DENVER — The Denver Broncos Tuesday sign ed P h ila d e lp h ia Eagles* free agen t linebacker Scott Curtis to a series of one-year contracts. Curtis. 6-foot-l. 230-pounds, played primarily on special teams last year after making the Eagles as a rookie free-agent from the University orNew Hampshire. The Broncos also tested six other free agents Tuesday. The group Included running back George Sware oiClevcland, running back Kerry Goode of Tampa Buy. running back Lydell Carr of New Orleans, tight end Jon Embree of the Los Angeles Roms, comerback Wymon Henderson of Minnesota, and comerback Rob Sterling or Philadelphia. D ALLAS - Brad Gilbert, a last-minute replacement for flu-ridden Boris Becker, let seven set points slip away Tuesday night before ousting Wimbledon champion Stefan Edberg 7-6. 6-1. 6-3 In the quarterfinals of the WCT Finals. Mats Wilander and Swedish countryman Mikael Penfors faced each other In the night s second match wtth the winner taking on Gilbert In a semifinal meeting Thursday night. Becker had been scheduled to face Edberg In a rematch of last year's Wimbledon finals, but fell victim to the flu and told tournament officials only an hour before his mat ch that he could not (ll& V Jimmy Connors had been the first alternate, but he left town Monday thinking he would not have an opportunity to play. That left Gilbert as the next alternate and he took advantage of the chance by pulling a first-round upset for the second straight year. C a p s collapse u nder Stars The Washington Capitals entered their game with a 22-0-4 record this season In games they led after two periods and finished with an 0-1-0 record In games they've led with 56 seconds left. After racing to a three-goal lead Tuesday night, the typically disciplined Capitals allowed M inn esota two sec---i ond-period scores, the ; tying goal with 55 sec.. onds left and a power \ play in the final minute. Scott Stevens’ roughing V io y J l\ O lO penalty set up Dlno V _. error to place runners on unu unu second with no outs. Leslie Barton then flew out to deep left center and Martinez moved up to third. Martinez was then waved home In an attempt to catch Brantley off guard as I’eters was attempting to head for second. The Lady Patriots did not fall for It. though, and Tracy Brandenburg threw Martinez out at the plate with Peters taking second. Julie Barton then singled to place runners at first and third before the rally ended with LeAnne Trimble flying out to left field. Lake Brantley then scraped for a run In the bottom half of the Inning. After an out Michelle Davis singled followed by a Brandenburg single. Tina Wilson then hit Into a fielders choice with Davis being put out at third. Pam Wltllg then singled and Brandenburg hustled home to put Lake Brantley on top for good. The two teams then buckled down and played tough defense over the next few Innings. Both □ S e e Lady Pata, Page 2B By MARK B L V TH l Herald sports writer LONGWOOD — Lake Mary's Lady Rams pounded out 17 hits and whipped Lyman 18-3 In Seminole Athletic Conference softball action before 51 fans at Lyman High School. Lake Mary Improved to 4-4 and will return to action today at Dr. Phillips before returning home again st O viedo on Thu rsday. Lyman fell to 0-3 for the season and returns to action Thursday at home against Seminole. "W e'll need to play a lot belter than this to be successful." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolan said. "W e're young, though, and we're making progress. When you gradu­ ate 11 seniors you know you're going to have a rebuilding year. Songcr base hit. Sanvllle then reached on an error that scored both base runners and sent Sanvllle to third. Calvin then sacrificed Sanvllle In with n fly to rlght’ centcr. Morash then reached on an error before Marta Montalvo and Mclondy Elfler drew walks to load the bases. The Lady Rams then reeled off four consecutive hits, n single by Susanne Dubroulllet that plated two □ 8ee Lady Rams, Page 2B Lake Howell’s Smith a running masterpiece Herald sports editor CASSELBERRY — If you've only seen Lake Howell sophomore Marquette Smith run with a football, then you can't fully appreciate the young man's range of athletic talent. In a track and field dual meet with Winter Park Tuesday afternoon at the Lake Howell High School stadium. Smith gave a performance that.on the surface.was amazing but when you look at his skills, you realize It was Just another day at the office. , He won four Individual events, setting the school record .In the triple Jump, and anchored the Silver Hawks' victorious 440 relay team. And. after being cajoled by his rather/coach and his teammates. Smith went out and ran the opening leg of a mile relay. What really stood out was Smith s record­ setting triple Jump. Not that his distance was all that great (his effort or 42-8V* pales In compari­ son to the state record of 50-6V4), but that the record came on Just his second attempt at the triple Jump ever. "I did It once last week." said Smith, who wasn't even planning an assault on the school mark. "I wasn't paying much attention to It (the school record). When I did It for the first time. I Jumped 41-3 and was three Inches off the record. "M y best events are the 100 and 220 dashes, the 440 relay and the long Jump. The triple Jump Is something I do Just for dual meets to score points for the team. 1 guess this was Just a lucky Jump." "I'm really a long Jumper." said Smith, who professes to Idolize track and field great Carl Lewis. "I try to do It Just like him (Lewis)." Helping guide him In his endeavors Is his father. David Smith, a volunteer assistant coach for the Lake Howell track team. When other Hawks were ribbing Marquette about running the lead leg of a mile relay (440 yards, twice the distance o f the longest of Smith s normal events), his father stepped In and made sure he ran the event and ran first. "God was good to him.' said David Smith of his son. "He gave him a lot of ability. That's all Oviedo dodges dark fo r la st tim e there Is to It. , , , tl „ "Coach (Buddy) Garrison (the Lake Howell head coach) has been doing a real good Job with Marquette, being really technical with him and teaching him new drills. And Marquette has a lot or good friends In other coaches around the county, men who coached him through the youth programs and during the summer." You'd think that being together that much In such an Intensely competitive situation might wear at the relationship between father and son. But Marquette says they're able to keep things In perspective. . . most of the time. "Sometimes it gels hard." said Marquette with a smile. "I'll think of him as Dad Instead of Raider nine finally gets one in the w in co lu m n By OBAN SMITH Herald correspondent BASBBALL □ 3 p.m. — SC. College. Florida Slate at South Florida. (L) □ 7 p.m. — SC. College. Florida International at Florida. (L) BASKETBALL □ 7 p.m. - SUN. College. Virginia Tech .it Florida State. |L) □ 8 p.m. — 51.68. College. Florida at Loulsian-i State. (L) TENNIS □ 9 p .m . — FN N . W C T F in a ls. M en 's Quarterfinals. (L) Osceola came up with four runs In the bottom of the seventh Inning to post a 9-8 come from behind victory over O v ied o T u esd a y In prep baseball action at Osceolat High School. Osceola Improved to 4-2 and will return to action Thursday a g a ln s G a te w a y . O v ied o dropped to 2-4 and will return to action tonight under Its new lights at 7. "I couldn't believe we even played the seventh Inning." Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell sAld. "It was so dark, once we started playing it seemed all right but I was shocked we played." The Lions Jumped out on lop early with a run In the top of the second Inning. John Hernandez walked before Bubba Fore singled him over Cftaa Oviedo. Page SB Sophomore center fielder Mike lurner arnica a one-out grand slam In a six-run second Inning as the Raiders of Seminole Community College broke the longest baseball losing streak In SCC history with an 11-10 victory’ over the Tlmberwolves of 1-akc City Community College The Mid-Florida Conference game was played at Raider Field on the campus of Seminole Community College Tuesday afternoon. Seminole, which has had trouble hitting the ball so far this season, came up with seven hits as they look advantage of nine walks, four hit batters and three Tlmberwolve errors to score their biggest run total of the season. ..................... ,, , **I knew wc would suffer until March 1. said Raider coach Jack Pantetias. "W e liave virtually a new team from last season and I knew It would takr time to Jell. I Just hope we can keep It going." The victory makes Seminole 1-14 on the season and 15 In Mid-Florida Conference play while Lake City falls to 2-17 and 0-6 In Conference. Seminole will play at home again today at 3:00 p m. In a non-conference game agdtnst South Honda Community College of Avon Park and Saturday when they take on the Saints of Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville In a Mid Florida Conference game staningat 12 00 p.m. Teddy Craig started the rally when he was hit with a . pitch. Lyman graduate Byron Overstreet lollowed by., reaching on an error and Turner was hit will, a pitch. |j Steve Roberts then drew a walk to force In Craig and ,. Seminole led 1-0. Lake City then scored three runs In the top of the second to take Its only lead of the game, only to seen Seminole retaliate by putting a big six on the board In n Its half of the Inning. ■*’ Mike Plzzutl reached on an Infield single, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Dan Peters walked. Plzzutl and designated runner David Leugrrs then's pulled a double steal. Lead-off trailer Kevin Monahan error and. after an out. Craig drew a walk reached o n an _____ that chased Lake City starter Chris Mrrtdelh. Overstreet greeted reliever James Harris with a single to left that scored Lcugcrs and set the stage for Turner, who drilled, with the help of a strong cross wind, a 2-2 offering from Harris to righl-centrr. Lake City got a run back In the third, but Seminole scored two in the bottom half of the third. Plzzutl was hit with a pilch went to second on a single by Peters, and stole third. With the runner moving off first, the Lake City catcher called for a pitch out that the pitcher missed. The resulting wild pitch allowed Plzzutl to score. Leugrrs lalcr scored on u double by Lyman C See Raiders, Page 3B IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD D �IB — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday, March 1, 1989 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S AA A Mguee I I OO 1 Howeom AS 00 10, Happen 1-3 AA 1. Lewi* 11 1-1 S. Curry A4 AO 0 Total* 30 *4 A * V . DOQS A ll 1*111111-11! let S/IARi 11.37 S Foul Tam I3J0 0.40 440 IW rleM Ethic 340 3.40 7 Johnny Rlngo 340 Q (AO ) 1*40 P ( A l l S t*0 T ( A l 3) SOS.** la d l/ * Ci 3*40 I Shurehot Gtry 174* 740 440 3 Spaed Trap 4.00 4.40 4 Ar|o Tommie J.40 Q ( M l 444* P (1-31 *14* T O -V O )4*740 OO , ( A t ) I4A.40 S (1-A4417444.40 Jrd 1/14. M i 11.17 ; 7 LR Ban Bon 1S4* 74* *40 | 4 Penny Jet 4.4* 4.40 ! IZ P S te r 7.40 Q (A 7 ) 1**4* P (7-41117.1* T (7-4-1) 0 *1 4 * 4th l/ lA Di 11.74 1 »M T 'e Preteman 17.30 134* 4 0* .1 Anton* Oak 34* 140 TNightftohtor 3.40 Q (SAI 3S.0* P (A D 11*4* T (A A 7I 3*440 ‘ OO (47-elNI Me.** (47-4113) 3*04* IthS/IABi 314* 4BP'*Tuftoy 3*40 04* 4 00 J Wright Ctobum* 4 40 44* 0 Nan|e't Kameron 440 Q (4 A ) *34* P (A D 1 * 4 * T (AA A) 314*4* tin S/IADi 3141 OPhy daau. S40 340 340 1 Salvation 04* *40 1 Night Court *40 Q (SAI 7*4* P (A D 1*1.4* T ( A M ) *13.4* FBI S/1A At 3*43 4 Hawk'* Imag* 04* 340 340 • N C * Rebel Lad 7.40 34* SNIceTrkkln 340 Q (AA) 414* P (AO) *34* T (A A D 37*4* S (A A A I) 1*3*4* WhS/lkCt 31.7* 4 Jatry * 4 * 440 340 7 Ar|*Trtppen 1*40 440 3 Fannie Trouble* 3.00 Q (A D *44* P IA 7 ) 331.4* T (4-7-31 14*4.40 (M 7/14,01 434* IS n a m y L e u r* *40 440 340 I Gunner Trouble* J.ri 340 7 Big Baby Grand 340 Q ( I D 1*4* P (A l 1S.40 T ( A M ) D 14* IORtS/14, Di 314* I Buddy Bad Foot S40 34* 340 SNoMoPrtd* 440 440 3 HR‘« In Control *40 Q ( I A ) 474* P (1 A ) 1 0 4 * T (IA -D SU 4* ItRSS/ABi 3044 I Wright Gear 1140 440 3.00 4 BP'e I'm AGhoet 440 44* 5 P*rc*lve Lera S40 Q (AA) 314* P (A * ) 11*4* T (A A A ) 4344* O O (IA40) 3434* 13th S/lk Ci 31.10 4 P rem iu m Spo*d 30.30 * 4 * 14* IM an etw C ate 74* 340 I Rough Command can Q (< A ) 4*4* P ( A l ) 1*4* T (AO-3) 1 * (A A A A A I-A 4 ) I *4 * RAM 434»i 1M l 3/1, AI 3044 ATIftany M l** 3*4* 0.30 740 1 Harvard Grad 34* 140 4Bab'*Ar**at*r 440 Q (1 4 ) 434* P ( A l ) 0*40 T ( A M ) 4734* > (A1-A7) t i l l 40 a— ii**i H - n x i n INBAATANDINCte I NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC I t 14 14 1 * - *7 Three point geale—Trlpucka Fouled out -n o n *. Total S*ul*-BMten It, Charlotte 3a Rebound*—Botlon SI I Pari eh 13), Charlotte 34 (Ramble 11). Aeaide-Boeton 34 (Shaw 1 0 ) . C h e r l o t t * SS ( H o l t o n t). Technical*—none. A -3 U 0 0 . DALLAS (111) Perkin* A10 7 7 IS, Tyler 4-10 0A 0. W illia m A7 3-4 II, Blackman 7-33 A l l 37. Harper A14 SA 33. Oantley A14 S3 17, Davie 343-3 M. Blab4 4 4 4 a T r ia l*M -1133 31 111. M IAM I (110) Lang A1S A t 34, Thompeon A t 13 t, Selkaly M l A t N , Edward* A IS 11 t, Sp*rrow A l l M II, Cummlngt A7 AS 14. Waehlngton 3 * 1-3 5. Gray A7 14 13. Sundvold 1-1 AA 4. T *t*b 0 * 0 1AM110. Della* 10311*31 13—111 Miami 11 34 H a 11-110 Three point goak -H arper 1. Davit. Fouled out—William*. Harper, Selkaly. Total lovl*—Dalle* U), Miami M. Rebound*—Da Mae 3* (William*, Ptrklnt M), Miami 4* (Edward* It ). A u lett— Delia* IS (D avit 4), Miami I I (Edward*. Gray I ). Technical*—Harper, Miami Coach Rothririn. A - H 7 7 T DETROIT ( t t ) Aguirre 11-34 33 i t . Mahom AS 1-1 7, Lalmbeer A l t 1-1 A, Dumar* A1S 1-1 II, Theme* Aa A l l 10. Rodman AS 1-3 t. Jehnton A t 1-1 7, Edward* A3 1-3 1. Total* 3043 17 D tt. CLEVELAND (IIS ) Nance 4-10 IA11 IS. Sender* A t 34 II, Daugherty A U * to jo . Price 7-11 A3 17. Harper 11-14 44 34. William* 34 14 11. Ehlo 1-3 A* 3, Valentina AS M 7. Rellln* 1-3 AO 3. Total* 4A713*40113. Detroit M U D 3 0 - tt Cleveland M 17 I t 3 3 - l i t Three point goal*—Aguirre 3. Lalmbeer. Thomae 1, Daugherty. Fouled out— Hone. Total tout*— Detroit tt, Cleveland a . R abounde— Detroit a (Rodman 11). Ctevoland u (DauRtarty' 13). Aeeiete— Detroit t t (Thom** ID . Cleveland 34 (Price 10). Technical*— Cleveland Coach Wllkan*. Cleveland (Illegal detenea). A — 30.344. SAN ANTONIO (1M) Comegy* 3-10 1-3 II. Brkkowakl A l l 14. Smrek 1-113 4, M. Anderson A7 I t It. Andaman A l t A4 D . G Andersen A l l 14 Maxwell A l l 3-314, Kino M A01. Mllchall l - l A Roth A t A0 0. Total* 4140 1114 in . 44 W. II. 14 CM ICABO IU1) Pippin A M A7 IS. Grant AS 44 10. Cartwright 34 1-1 7, S. Vincent A t 1-1 11, Jordan 11-14 A t 14. Canine A t AO II. Pa*eon A U AO I t Hodge* A l A t II. Seller* I S A0 4. Devi* I S A 0 X Perdu* i s A* 3. Holey 3-1 A4 4. Totals 11-f! IA M il l. M M U lt- IO l Chlcape »M M 3 4 -1 D Three point goal* Hodgee 3. Paxton. out— none. Total foul*— San Antoni# It, Chicago a . Rebound* Son Antonie 34 (W. A n d re w I ) , Chicago a (Corline 7). A n h t* -Ban Antonio I* (M. Andarton 0), Chicago 41 (Jordan. Paxsen II. A — 17,414. New Yark l » It 473 — » U act. JN M a 31 it If a a a 473 4i* J7S in 41 34 34 » a <4 II I* II M si a aa M 11 le uv» n i , ( ..Caalral DWIston g S fr: MIIw io |^9 Atlanta.i CMcaee .? » 4*3 I AM 7 414 m Jit » jr a « I M . 34 a Mt 31 a 4/4 a a jw Utah M - 3 4 a a 43* 4 u 4i j a • « V av ,ia a It u a a si 411 31 31 Seattle Gridtn Stale Portland Sacramento LA d ig g e r* n a is a 47* a n a .in in* P e m n 1AM A l 43. Thompeon 14 A t 4. Smite A l l A l IA Fleming A M A l M, Millar A M 7-0 M. Sdwompl A M A* 13. Gray AO A t 3. Ski la* 13 14 A Wlttman A l 3-1 1. Total* 3AD 3337104. SEATTLE (MO) Cage 34 34 7, McKay A M 33 Utter 4)1 34 IX Ellle 111 1)11 McMHIon A t A l IX McDaniel A 13 04 Scheene 4-0 A0 0, Luca* 14 A l Reynold* l-l 34 X Polynia OO A0 Total* 3347 » 1 7 104. a IS. 30, IA A 0. 14 d a - i n 30 a D 30-10* . le-Person A E dit X Mlllor, McMillan, Schaana. Fouled out— Tetai lout*— Indiana IX Seattle 34. 44 (Perten 13). Seem* SS (Cage 111. Aultt*— Indiana 13 (Miller 7), Seattle 13 (McMillan II). Technical Indiana Illegal detenea). A 9M . PH ILAD E LPH IA (111) Janes A* A* A Barkley A M 74 3X Omlnekl 1413 31 3X Hawk In* 1714 *4 3X Cheek* A4 AS A Andarton 414 44 IX Brook* A4 A t X Wetp I t 44 X D. Smith 44 34 II. Coleman l-t 04 X Thom ion A l 14 1. Henderson 1-1443. Trial* 474034- M ID. LA C LIPPER S (M t) Melon 111, Charlotte P Oallae i l l , Mian* 1WIOTI Cleveland 111, Detroit 77 Chicago 111, San Antonie M3 Indiana M X teeH tolM Philadelphia 111 LA CMppere IAS Portland IN , Phoanla 134 Wedaaadar'i Oemee (A ll Timet 1ST) Atlanta el Melon. 7:Xp.m. New Jersey at Washington. 7 :M pm , Utah a Detroit. I J p m New Verti at Milwaukee. I M p r n Golden Stale at LA Laker*. IO :Xp m. Philadelphia al Sacrament*. 10:30 p.m. N B A BO XES Teetder’e N IA aeatcoret AOSTON (111) l Me Hale *11 SS H. Lewie 11-31 47 M. perish 7 * 3 3 U. Johnson 3 7 0 3 1 Shew 34 M A Paeton AS AA A. Klein* 3 3 44 A. Pinckney 3 4 34 ». Gamble 1-3 * 0 3, Grand!eon I I MO U. Acre* 01 00 0. R lvat 1 1 1 3 3 Total! 41013* 3/113. CHAR LO TT* (*D Trlpucka I D 44 31. Ramble 4 M M 0. Cureton*4 000. Chaemane I I 34 II. Holton 0 13 AA 14. Retd 4 0 AA A Kempten 3 S C. Smith AM A7 X Norman A M A t IA Wail 413 44 A Garrkh A7 44 IA Grant 0 1* 1-1 17. Beniamin 4* >4 11. White 1-1 A* X Oally 47 34 II, Nixon *3 A0 A Lock AO *4 0. Total* 4444 17-M MS. M 17 3134—ID I t 11 34 33-143 Thro* point goals—Hawklnt 3. Fouled out—C. Smith. Trial Mule—Philadelphia 30, LA Clipper* 17. Retounds-Ptill* delphla 04 (Barkley It ). LA Clipper* 31 1C. Smith. Norman. W rit 0). A u lett— Philadelphia 71 (CheekI * ). LA Clipper* » (Nixon 101. Technical*—Barkley, Norman. A —IAS47. PHOENIX (IM I Corbin A M 31 Ik Gilliam SM 04 IA Chamber* 1717 * 4 41, K Jahntan I I 14 0 I I 33, Hemacek *11 34 Ik Nealy I I 40 X Wetl 14 * 0 A Ma|erl* 03 >3 3. Tata's S3 *3 M U 134. PORTLAND (lit) Kartoy 1433 34 I I . Jana* A l A4 A Duckworth A l l 04 3A Oroilar II 34 44 3A Parlor I A 1444X A n r i n o n 4 4 M I L Bowie 34 34 7, Steppe M 4 4 A Johnson 01 44 A Branch 44 04 A Whoolor 0 4 0 *0 . T riolt 4340 JAM IM. 3113 M 34-134 13 M M 33—IM w i n , lo s e & l> R E W iF HEW9SE5TJR L1HS ouroFJAiL.WSNT TA K EN A PiM E FROM 4 fko£lER,po(SNT UAVEABUMKNEE, HASN'T W iTH AN AsENT AND H6 1WN5CSi(T5(KWENT i WEN ALTERED... C O L L E G E B A S K ETB A LL) College Baeketbell Reerit* Teem * me r i» West Vlrgtrio Centen nco First Reend ---------------------- j l k Davit k Elkins *0 W. Virginia Tech of, Fairmont M --------- I I I . RoeeHulman X Chrlttophor Newport 41 N A IA District 1 Playoff First Round Oregon Tech 10*. Goo-go Fox I t East Cenltlue I0X Elmira 14 Coat! Guard X Connecticut Call. SI Hartford n . Colgate 14 Penn 41. Princeton 43 Rochester 71. Hobert 47 Shenandoah 7A Stockton St. *4 St. Franck (P a .l X Monmouth 44 St. Michaels X Springfield 71 St. R o t*47. St. Joeeph't (N T ) I t Syracuse M, Connecticut 71 Coppln St. It, N.C. AkT M Florida Int'l VX South Florida 41 LIU Brooklyn74. Layrie ( N X ) *4 M *rcar4l. Armstrong SI. 34 Morgan SI. X BethurwCeokman 34 S. Carolina St. *7, Howard IS Alleghany 71, Hop* 44 Calvin 44, Capital 44 Cincinnati Tech 71, Highland P a rt 44 Ind-Pur Indpi* 44, Anderson 70 Indiana So Bond 104, Bethel M Lake Superior 07, Concordia (Mich) 4* Loyola (III.) 71, Marquette d (OT) St. Francis I t . Illinois Tech 41 Trl SI. 41, Grata I I Wl». Milwaukee 41, Wayne 04 SI. Edward* II, Incarnate Word 44 Toxat 11. Southern Methodist if Texas Wesleyan I X Texas Lutheran I* San Diego 01.U.S. Int'l 71 C O N N EC TIC U T (71) Georg* A7 3 1 A Seler* 13 40 X Robinson M l* 4 * 34. Gemblo 3444 A Smith 7-M A3 14, McCloud AS 40 A Wiliams 44 44 A Gwyim 1-7 44 1. Cyrullk 13 44 X D*Priest M 44 1. Trial* 34-74 3-I I 73. SYRACUSE ( « ) * Coleman 410 A M 11 Thompson 74 1-4 IA Owens 44 1-3 IA DouRas 7-13 74 3X Ro* 1-7 3-3 X Johnson 13 A4 A Harried 1-1 44 X Manning 44 04 A Scril 1-1 44 X Stark 4 4 A Rogers 41 44 A Bertritleln 41 40 A Tetri* 3AJJ3A30M. Halltime— Syracuse 40, Connecticut 37. T h ra a -p o ln t goals— Connecticut 4-11 (Robinson M . Smith 3 IA Gwyim 41. Cyrullk 41), Syracuse 410 (Owen* I t Douglas l-X Ro# I A Johnson M ) . Fouled out— Robinson. T ria l fouls— Connectkui U , Syrecu** t*. Roboundt— Connecticut X (Robinson •), Syracuse 34 (Colaman 10). Assisi*— Connecticut 13 (Oemge 0). SyracvM 11 (Douglas I I ). Tachnlcri*— non*. A— 14,I X N H L S TA N D IN G S IND IANA (MS) w Throopoint goal*—Porter 1, Andaman. Fouled out-Corbin. Total lout*-Phoanla IA P o rtla n d 30. R oboundt— Phoanla 44 (Chamber* Ml, Portbnd V (Droxler II ). A ttlt f* —Phoenix 14 (K. Johnson It ), Portland M (P ortw 11). T o c h n k a l*Portland (Illegal defense). A—MA4t. m mt im REPRuittD IMADECENT BALLPLAYER N ATIO N AL HOCKEY L E A O U I NY Pittsburgh Washington Phlladriphia N Y lelender* Adam* L D 13 M 31 11 11 Montreal 41 Buffalo Hartford a a 8 V T 13 34 33 30. 31 M Pte. OP I 74 *47 1 71 344 10 70 333 1 M 344 )}. 34 274 4 41 3M IS 7 71 3411 44 1* t 44 31 4 00 17 * M 3S7 XX 341 330 317 OA 314 3*7 11* 314 343 344 MS 1*1 340 331 333 Harris DMtiee W L T ft*. O F OA Detroit N 30 11 *7 17* 334 SI. Louis 33 11 M S4 DO 334 Minnesota X 37 14 44 307 S3S Chicago O 13 M 34 34S 1*7 Toronto a 37 S 47 ITS 344 Smyth* Dtvtslee Calgary 44 14 ■ *4 W MS Lot Angeles D M * 74 3M 377 Edmonton M 77 t 74 374'347 Vancouver M 10 7 41 SM SM Winnipeg T1 I I It D DS 374 Tuesday's Iktrit* Vancouver X Quebec 3 Minnesota A Washington 3 Bolton X New Jersey 3 (O T ) Hartford X NY Islander* I Wednesday's O*me* (All Timet EST) Toronto al NY RangarA 7:35 p.m. N Y Islander* at Driroil. 7:3Sp.m. New Jersey at Plttshurrii. 7:U p m. Lot Angeles at Butlato. 7 :U p m. Philadelphia al Winnipeg. 1:11p.m. Minnesota al Chicago. I: U p m. Montreal al Edmonton. 7:M p.m. N H L S U M M AR IES Tuesday's NHL Semmarto* 4 1 3 -3 I I 4— 3 First period— I, Quebec. Fortier 17 (GIIIIa Picard). I J t . Penalllee-Suttor. Van. 0 M; P. Slaitoy.Que. t:M ; Goulet, Que. 1:34. Butcher. Van. H O]. Poddubny, Q u a 14:4); SmyL Van. M :B ; Hough, Q u a M:S3. Second period— 3. Vancouver. Skrlk* S3 ISneptls. Linden). 0:U . X 11: MDuchesne 7 (McRae. Sakk), X ; Sandtaki Penalties-Linden. Van. 4:34; Van. I4:4t; Moitor. Qua. 10*11 mark. Van, malar (high-sticking)-gam* misconduct, 11:33; Goulet. Quo, m#|or (ep**r1ng) game m lemnduct. 11:33; Butcher, Van. I3:M. Third parted—A Vancouver, Sutter IS B o n k ), 3:41 A Vancouver, 13 (Butcher, Sutter). ITiJA PonrilH* Melnik . Vbn. 3:M i Olllle. Quo, l:4 lt Snepah. Van, 17:00: lltonburg. Qua, Johnson’s coacIV testifies at inquiry UwItoO Froio InfmatlonRl athlete, represented by Ameri­ can agent Larey Heldebrecht. received $4,000 to appear at the same meet. Francis said he turned to Heldebrecht because Toronto agents weren't Interested In am­ ateur athletes. Also, he said American track promoter Tom Jennings o f the elite R R c IH c Coast Club also turned down Johnson because he preferred working with athletea who did not have coaches. TORONTO — Charlie Francis, coach for Canadian sprinter Ben Shat* an goal Vancouver 7-7-11—33. Joh n son , began te s tify in g n Pdemr play canvorelane Vancouver 14. Tuesday at a public Inquiry Into drugs In sports, saying when he Quebec A A Ooaltendars - Vancouver, Week*. first met Johnson he did not Quebec Oeeeriki. A — 1X414. think the disgraced Olympian Referee Dove Newell. could be a champion runner. 4 1 3 -4 Francis Is the first witness 3 * 4 -1 testifying specifically about m 1. Murphy 7 « likohlnnilnn (R idley), 0 : X «d imranfivne Ridley 31 Johnson, who failed his drug (Courtnril. 4:13. X Wellington, test at the Seoul Olympics after Rldtey 34 (Ladyord. Murphy), pp, 11:31. winning the 100 meters. The Heldebrecht signed Johnson to Penritt#*— Courtnell, W ax 3:13; Sundstrom, Wat, 1:0A Petek. MM. 4:33; commission of Inquiry, which a huge contract with Italian Route, Min, M :tl; Owtettan, Wa*. M:0>: began hearing testimony Jan. 11 sportswear company Dladora TMordL MM. 17:14; Sloven*. Wat. M:4A In Toronto, la headed by Ontario that was "double the sire of any Second period— A Minnesota. Gagner a Associate Chief Justice Charles contract ever signed by any (Chambers), pp, A M . X Minnesota, Oagnar D (C lccertli), tf:M . Panama*— Dubln. track and field athlete," said Francoechattl. Wet. 4:31; Gavin, MM. Johnson was stripped of his Francis. 4:44; Wren. MM. 14:11; Gagner, Min. Olympic gold medal and a world M:47. Third period A Minnesota. Mac Lallan 14 record time o f 9.79 seconds Francis bemoaned the state of (Chamber*. Barter), 17:03. 7, Min when he tested positive for the financing and organization of rwtria. Clccareill a (Oagnar. Archibald), Canadian track and field during pp. M ;X Ponaltke—Mutll, Min. 1:11; b a n n e d a n a b o lic s t e r o id Joh nson 's rise to success. StoyonA Wa* If : X stanazolol. Shot* on goal Minnesota tl)# -4 — 71. Early In the questioning. Compared to the heavily stateWashington II-M-4— X Francis was asked If, when he funded East German system. It WeridneHnA?! tJnu*rU " 1* WUwi*“ U “ first began coaching Johnson 12 was almost held together by Ooritondar* M kvosot*. Takko. Casey. years ago, he expected him to "chlcken-wlre and spit," he said. M/|.h‘--*--x ----------A__tf Mi TTNEnN^lWMNmv, *Jr9. Francis said Horst Hllla, the become a sprint champion. Referee Deni* Me "No, I certainly didn't," said East German sprint coach, told Francis, who la expected to him the East German team had 3 * 4 4 -3 testify up to a week. "He was "tw o apartment buildings, a 3 1 0 4 -3 13 about 93 pounds. He was 15 and hotel, a DC9. a Heel of buses, cars, salaries, and unlimited looked about 12." _ , _.J#d So weak was Johnson as a funds to go to training camps M il 1 3 :X A Boston. Joyce runner that another young man wherever In the world they’re Galley), pp. 11:47. x Batten, Francis was coaching quit required." 31 (Notly. Padorsan). 17:3*. because "even Ben beat him." Ponaltlot — Sho*bottom, Boo. 11:30; At the outset of Tuesday's Moloy. N J, doubt* minor*. 11:10; and "he ended up having a lot of hearing, Robert Armstrong, legal BourquA Boo, 13:11; Lofsrik. N J. 1 7 :X company," Francis quipped. counsel to the Inquiry, urged Francis told how each spring that athletes showing courage to dstrom 30 (Shanahan. Albolln). 1:37. (fighthe managed on a shoestring testify about drug abuse In track (flghttng), Ing), 1:41; Rooney. NJ, budget to take hla sprinters to and field be treated leniently If t:41i DeneyfcA N J, 7:4A Kurvers, NJ. the southern United States for they adroit to using performance M:4S; Llnaeman, Bo a t l : X •nit* MR ing warm-weather training. enhancing drugs. P a n a m a s — T a r o r r l (s e rv e * by Francis told the Inquiry about N J, Shanahan). N J, 1:3*1 "W e expect frank admission of Johnson's financial struggle to riillx ShoobriN m, t :M ; Hotly. B*A 0: *:(*> compete. He said the track star's the use of anabolic steroids Kam. N J. daubN m il* * , 7: mother at one time moonlighted probably to an extent never 14441-31. New at a night job so that her son before heard In track and field Jersey 11-441— X would not have to work and anywhere In the world at any 41. time," said Armstrong. He added could "pursue hla dream.” New Jersey 34. He said Johnson, many of his athletea "ought not to be penal­ VWlfJri IW P M tW IW IV K * — I M t I. teammates and their families ized for having had the courage Rskree Kerry Froeer. lacked the money to finance to step forward and tell the their Involvement In high-level truth." 1 1 1 -3 4 1 4 -1 NV amateur sport. He asked Dubln to consider First parted 1. "I was acutely aware of the (MgcOarm i , P« 8SU siM necessity of finding an agent for recommending lo the Canadian M llO W .H lf l4*4Bs Track and Field Association that Second p e rio d — 3, N V Islanders, these athletes," Francis aald. it not Impose sanctions on Bergevln 3 l Norton. Hacfcett), pp, SltriX. Without an agent. Johnson X Hertford. Lawten a (Madvar. Babychl, athletes who admit to drug use received a mere $250 appear­ pp, M:3*. Penaltko MacDorm X Her. "so they are not forever lost to ti-.n i D touch, N V I. 11:10; Plton. N YI, ance fee at a meet In South the sport of track and field." 13:17. Korea, even after winning the Third period A Hertford. Quenneyllle 4 bronze medal In the lQO-meter ( Ferraro. MecOermU), I7:1L Poneit bill said the ailbmlssloh by Otnoon. Her, 17: H i -P rtncH. N X f 'i iir dRata a t Use t o r A n g e ln a S u m m e r {fliad **a' grtardetil of Plton. N Y li I 7 : » ; Karr,N V I. I7:JA r ■ Olympics In 1984. Another merit.*' Shots Ml pari IlirtTtiri 1A411-3I. NY Itlandar* IA 4 M — 37. Power ptay canvw-skne Itartterd A L N Y M landtnAI. Oaottonder* H artNrd. SMwfctowIcr NY Islander*. Hachott. A -M JC 3 . Lady Rams— Continued from IB runs followed by a double by I N H L LEADERS I Tracy Smith and a triple by Petera. Golden then singled befor Songer reached on an error. Sendai's Demos) Sanville brought In the final two runs on a long double lo left lo m b LomtoUA Pit tits Ml 144 up the lead to 14-0. Grotiky, LA 414* 47 IU Lake Mary added two runs In 4130 71 ID Yb t l » 47 134 the top of the fourth with Lyman M 43 M 74 countering with a pair of runs. MS4 44 47 Michelle D* Amlco led off the Coftoy, PH Rabttoltto. LA Conan. Edm Mutton. Cgy Kuril. Edm Lam tout. PH V sermon. D ri Niche!Ia LA Grritky. Edm Ntowseendyk. Cgy Aaatot* Lemtou*. Pit Grettky. LA Yaemsan, D ri NMttoita. LA CatTey, PH ro j.ii p liyg s iti Lem leu.. Pit Karr, PM Bream, PH Dlneen. Her Turgeen. But bottom of the fourth for Lyman with a single before Denise Clay ripped a double to score D' Amlco. After two outs Suaan Willis reached on an error that plated Clay to cut the lead to 16-2. The Lady Rams picked up two more runs In the fifth with the Lady Greyhounds coming up with one In the sixth to complete the games scoring. 4144 *141 44 44 44 44 41 » M 43 go ot X X X 44 • X 30 37 44 44 T, X X X M • Mt •7 73 X X IP 41 3) M *1 X «P 35 D 31 M 13 Lady Pats— C o n tin u e d f ro m I B managed to gel base runners but could not get them Into position to score. The Lady Patriots then had a chance for d big Inning In the bottom o f the third aa Davis led off with a single and moved to second on a single’ by Branden­ burg. Wilson then singled to load the bases before Wlttlg singled lo score Davla. Brandenburg tried lo score also but was called out on a contreveralal play at the plate i Sn T m i i o i ® — 1_j with Wilson bdng thrown nut IFmf m heading to third. Brantley's rally then came to an ebd as It led 2 -O. MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEJLQ4JB W L Pet. OB The Lady Patriots then used Briltmar* M M 447 _ two errors and two hits and a tan Dtoga M 14 J X 3 pair of walks (o scored four runs Dallas M 14 J*a 3 La* Angatos M 13 .ms 3W In the bottom of the fourth WIchila M 17 .443 *V* Tacsma 14 17 .434 7VS Inning. Stacy Brandenburg led Kama* City U M 417 7W off with a walk before Chris Calabrese hit Into a fielders choice with Use Lady Silver Hawks putting Brandenbi 3urg out WIchila at Baltimore, 7 U p m . EST at second. Chris Rabaja then singled be­ TV/RAOIO fore Tania Diaz reached on an error by Martinez at shortstop to score one run and leave runners 3 p.m - S C Critog*. 7 torMe Slat* at South on first and third. Davis (hen F to rM A lL ) reached an error by Cut Foldak 7 p a . — S C Ct liege FtorMa Intomritonri that left runners on se cond and at FtorMA (L ) third and scored Rabuja. Tracy BASKET BALL 7 p j « . — ESRN. CritogA Satan Hail al Brandenburg (hen sacrificed In RrevMmca. (L ) Diaz before a walk loaded (he 7 mm - SUN. Cribga. Virginia Tech ri bases and Wittlg connected for a FtorMa State. IL) • p n — SI. X Celleg*. FtorMa at two run single that upped the Lauielana Slat*. IL ) lead lo 6-0. 4 p n . — ON. Calbge- OeRaul r i Herr* Lake Howell war. shut down Dame. IL) * p.m. — ESRN. CeOsps. Narth Corel me at for (he exception of (he sixth Gasugi Tech. I I I . aiaari Sant. Inning when it came up with all 7 p m - SUN. CritogA C meInnaIt at three of Its-nnxs After an out Louiavtu* II p m . — SUN. Critog*. Carmecttcut r i Peters reached on an error before Syrocuee Leslie Barton singled and Julie Il M g m . — OR. NBA. P4*«i Yark KiOckt Barton ripped a shot over al Mllnaria* Bucks Brantley s right renter fielder for I g m - ESRN. MelHww HUton *%. a triple that trtnuned the led to 6-2. Trimble then singled and T U N IS I g m — F N N . W CT Finals. M an* m-ored the second Barton to cut Uuartartmato.. CL) the lead to 6-3. Brantley then put the Lady BASKETBALL I g m -W H O O A M t f M I. FtorM ariLSU Sliver Hawks away in the top of the seventh as It played strong defense and didn't allow a base runner. "W e're very young and I'm real pleased with our efforts." Betris said. "We're starting five girls who didn't start Iasi season. These girls are willing to stay the extra ten minutes everyday to improve their skills and they're very fun to coach!" PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an instant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Jackpot capped & given away weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE T>u*-N0>fLjdie OoueSrtir Sorry, must be 18. SANFORD ORIANDO 1(1NIMH CIUB Norm of Odando. lust olt Hwy. 17-9? 301 Dog Track Rt). Longwood • 1 1 - ---------- �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 1, 19fl9 — 39 Loch Lowe Prep stays undefeated Six-run seventh boosts Rummel From Staff Reports Ken Rummel scored six. runs In the bottom of the seventh Inning to come from behind and take a 13-10 victory over Strom berg Carlson Monday night In Sanford mens softball action at Chase Park. In other action the Tim Raines Connection got by Roycc Construction 15-9 and Lam­ bert Erections whipped Florida Power and Light 14-5. Drian Curtis led the way for Ken Rummel with a double and two singles, driving In three runs and scoring two. Scott Fletcher stroked three base hits, picked up two RBI's and scored a pair of runs with Terrel Ervin adding three singles and scoring a single run. Dick Glaspy connected for a pair of singles and scored three runs with Jim Lamb adding a double and two runs scored. Dave Goldsllck, Chris Nlckle and Cary Keefer all added a single and a run scored. Tony Madsen led Stromberg with a double and three singles, driving In four runs and scoring two. Nick Brady added two base hits and two runs scored with Jum Brady ripping a double and scoring three runs. Wayne Russell, Don Causseaux and Mike Hartwlg all added a single and a run scored with Gary Schattschnelder adding a double and a single with three runs batted In. Billy Grtmth led TRC with a triple and two singles, drtblng In two runs and scoring three as Rod Turner connected for three singles and scored two runs with Thad Brooks adding three base hits and scoring n run. Terri Rusal rapped a pair of singles and scored three runs with Burnett Washington stroking a pair of singles and scoring twice. Lloyd Wall came up with n triple and a single with a run scored as Ed Jackson connected for a pair of singles and scored two runs. Jelf Aten led Lambert as he pounded out five hits, a home run and four singles, with RBI’s and three runs scored. Rick Bryant came up with four base hits and scored four runs, Manny Silvia came up with three singles and scored a run as Gordon Clark ripped a triple and a single and scored a run. Juan Maldoraldo added a home run and a single, driving In two runs and scoring twice to round out the offense. Raiders From ataff reports Loch L o w e P r e p r a to r y School remained unbeaten In girls softball action Tuesday as It hammered Calvary Chris­ tian 20-9 at Red Bug Park In Oviedo. Loch Lowe, 3-0. will return to a ctio n th is T h u rsd a y ugulnst Daytona Beach Warner Christian at 4:15 while playing Masters Academy at 6 on Friday night. Oviedo--------------------- C o n tin u e d fro m IB grad Dale Stevens to give Seminole a 9-4 lead after three Innings. But Lake City refused to die, scoring three more runs to make the score 9-7 Seminole. Harris then , settled down for Lake City and held Seminole . scoreless over the next four Innings. Seminole meanwhile brought In freshman reliever Steve Clemente to replace starter Charles Bynum In the fifth and Clemente held Lake City to only one hit over the next three Innings. In the eighth Inning. Clemente tired as Lake City scored two runs to tie the score. Seminole then scored two runs In the bottom o f the eighth without the benefit of a hit to go back on top. C o n tin u e d fr o m IB • to third. Stan Mcrrell then hit Into a Holders choice that brought Hernandez home. Maclnncss led o f the third Inning with a walk and after an out moved to third on a double by B.J. Calapa. Greg Hughes followed with another double to Increase the lead to 3-0. Maclnncss ripped a home run In the top of the fourth Inning to give Oviedo a 5-3 lead that held up until the (Inal two innings. Osceola evened things up In the bottom of the sixth with a pair of runs that made the score 5-5. Stevens walked and Craig bunted him to second. Overstreet walked ana Lake City brought In Sonny Purpura to pitch. A wild pitch moved the runners up and Turner was Intentionally walked to load the bases with one out. Roberts then hit a slow roller to first that booted for an error scoring Stevens. The ba&cman attempted to get Roberts at first threw wildly to allow Overstreet to score ultimate winning run. was first and the Wendy Michels led the hit­ ting attack going 3-for-4 with a double and three runs baited In. Christine Raav was 3-for-5 with three runs balled in. Jana Mulligan was 3-for-3 and also drove In three runs. Debbie Schmidt was the w in n in g pitcher and she picked up her third consecu­ tive victory and will look to keep Loch Lowe on the winn­ ing path Thursday and Frldny. The Lions then came up with three runs In the top of the seventh with Capala leading things off with a double. Hughes followed with a single and an RBI before Kevin Twiggs and Mike Vem hit consecutive singles to up the lead to 8-5 In favor of Oviedo. The Kowboys. though, managed to come up with four base lilts In the bottom half of the Inning to take the victory away from Oviedo. "Tommorow night's the big night for us." Ferrell said. "It's our first game under the lights and we're ready. We play St. Cloud and there will be a ceremony before the game." Schoendienst, Barlick get Fam e nod from Vets Com m ittee United Press International TAMPA — Red Schoendienst, a 10-tlme A ll-S ta r second baseman for St. Louis who also managed the Cardinals to the 1967 World Series title, and former umpire A1 Barlick Tues­ day were elected Into the Hall of Fame by a relieved Veterans Committee. After five hours of discussion, Hall of Fame president Ed Stack and 17 committee members emerged from an airport hotel room and happily announced the newest members of the baseball shrine. Schoendienst. 66. and the 73-year-old Barlick will join Johnny Bench and Carl Yastrzemskl at the July 23 In d u c tio n c e r e m o n ie s In Cooperstown, N.Y. Despite four hours and 15 minutes o f deliberation last year, the Veterans Committee did not elect a single candidate for the first time since 1956. Several committee members — Includ­ ing Hall o f Famer Monte Irvin — were visibly upset a year ago that no candidate received the minimum 75 percent approval required for election, "T o me my Induction Is a miracle," said Barlick. "I never dreamed I had a chance." He said he wanted to save the rest of his remarks for the Induction ceremony. "When I became a ballplayer. I d id n 't th in k m uch o f my chances of getting in the Hall of Fame," said Schoendienst. a Cardinals coach. " I concentrated on getting into the World Series and winning batting titles. But once you retire from the game, you start to consider your chances of such an honor. I consider myself to be very fortu­ nate. I Just missed on a batting title once by percentage points and I thought I might miss on the Hall of Fame by Just a slim margin. But I hung In there and fin a lly re a liz e d th is great achievement." Schoendienst has been In baseball 48 years, 45 of them In a major-league uniform. He has worked 39 seasons for the Car­ dinals. and becomes the 37lh Hall of Famer to have worn their uniform. Barlick. who began a 27-year National League affiliation In 1940 at the age o f 25, became the sixth umpire selected to the Hall o f Fame. Known for a colorful, animated style, Barlick worked seven All-Star Games and seven World Series. Since retiring follow in g the 1971 season. Barlick has served as an NL umpire consultant. "H e was one o f the great umpires of all lim e," said Veter­ ans Committee member and Hall of Famer Stan Muslal. "Al Barlick called 'em as he saw 'em. V4 —tr t nrf 1 - iU f T W l i <| 411 «» United Press International DALLAS — Jimmy Johnson took over as the second coach In the history o f the Dallas Cowboys Tuesday and Immediately apologized to Tom Landry for whatever pain he might have caused him. Landry, coach of the Cowboys for 29 years, was fired by new franchise owner Jerry Jones last ‘ Saturday. Johnson, a former teammate and roommate of Jones at the University o f Arkansas, was Installed as the team’s new coach. "Tom Landry Is one of the finest people and one of the finest coaches I would ever want to know," said Johnson, who left the University of Miami to take the Cowboys Job. "It hits me hard when I hear people say 1 have shown disrespect for Tom Landry. If I did. I'm sorry." When Jones called Johnson and told him he was going to be the team's new coach, however. Johnson admitted he had to accept — no matter who he might be replacing. "My wife asked me last Friday night If this was what I really wanted to do.” Johnson said during an hour-long news conference that Introduced him to the area. " I told her It Is not what I want to do. It's what I have to do. I was determined to be the best I could be at this level of coaching and this opportunity will come only once." Johnson and Jones have taken a public relations beating In the Dallas area since Saturday's sale was announced. Landry did not officially learn that he would be fired until Saturday night. 48 hours after word of his likely departure began to circulate. “ 1 really, really did not Intend to step on something as great as Tom Landry's life with the Dallas Cowboys," Jones said. "Whether you believe it or not. I got to Tom to tell him what was happening as soon as I could." Johnson said he hoped he had not permanently Infuriated Dallas area fans. "I'm a native Texan." said Johnson, who grew up In Port Arthur. "1 have always Idolized the Dallas Cowboys. I think they have the best organization In pro football. "I know the people In this town have a great love for this organization. I know people are going to have a negative attitude. I'm going to try to overcome that attitude. "W e need your (the fans) help. I want this to be r fun situation. I don't want this thing to get tauled off on the wrong foot. We want to do the right thing. I've made mistakes and I will make plenty more. But please give us a chance." Much of the news conference was devoted to the lightning-like manner In which he and Jones took over the team, a grilling that left Johnson on the defensive most o f the time. Concerning football Issues, Johnson said he would bring some of his staff from Miami and would retain some of the staff from the Cowboys. But other than Miami assistant coach David Shula, son of Dolphins coach Don Shula. Johnson would not be specific about his staff. Erickson interested in Miami job after all United Press twterwatterlal PULLM AN. Wash. Washington State football coach Dennis Erickson, who two days ago said he was not Interested In the University of Miami head coaching vacancy. Tuesday announced he will “ look" at the Florida Job. "I decided on my own at the last minute to go to Miami to look at the Job. a position I consider to be one of the best three or four college coaching Jobs In America." Erickson said In a statement released by Washington State. "After visiting with friends In the profession and with (Miami at hl et i c di r e c t or ) Sam Jankovlch. I fell the magnitude of the Job was such that I needed to take a look." Erickson had been rumored to be a leading candidate to replace Jimmy Johnson, who resigned at Miami to replace Tom Landry as coach of the NFL Dallas Cowboys. Erickson said on the weekend that he h$d not talked with Miami ofllclals about the Job. “ And I'm not going to." he said Sunday. "I'm staying at Washington State. That’s what I wanted to do. and I feel very, very much obligated to do that." Erickson. In the second year of a fiv e - y e a r c o n tra c t w ith Washington State, abruptly left Wyoming two years ago after telling players not to believe news reports he was considering the W ashington State Job. Erickson now says he regrets the way he departed Wyoming and says he could have handled the situation better. Jankovlch said Sunday that "If Denny had showed a real Interest In us. then we would have showed a real Interest In Denny.” Jankovlch was an assistant coach at Montana State when Erickson played there. Erickson, who last season directed Washington State to an Aloha Bowl victory over Houston and Its best season in decides, makes about 9100,000 per year al Washington Stale. Irka than half of what Johnson made at Miami. He had that booming voice — Lemon at home In right you knew whether It was a strike LAKELAND — Chet Lemon Is or not. In fact, everybody In the enjoying a spring of no adjust­ stadium knew It. He was a ments. fantastic umpire and we're all He made the switch last year happy for him." from center to right field, now he S choendienst. a Cardinal feels at home at the adopted coach since 1979, beat out position. several outstanding second "It was difficult not thinking In basemen. Including Joe Gordon terms of being a center fielder." and Nellie Fox. who missed Hall he said, "because that's the o f Fame election by Just two take-charge position In the out­ votes In 1985 during consid­ f ie ld . You h a v e to c a tc h eration by the Baseball Writers' whatever you feel you can get, Association of America. no matter where It Is. "Our voting represents a very "Playing right field is different, conscientious effort to make sure but I like It. With the foul line so these candidates are qualified," close, and less room to roam. It's s a id V e te r a n s C o m m itte e a challenge In llself." member.Ted Williams, who has Lemon is still the only Tiger stumped long and hard In the signed beyond the 1989 season. past for ex-Yankee shortstop Phil His guaranteed contract runs Rlzzuto. "I think this was a very through 1991, with a club option good balloting. Al Barlick took for 1992. charge all the time he was on the "I think he's In the best shape field ... no question about It." o f his career." said Manager In 19 major-league seasons, 14 Sparky Anderson, "and 1 know with the Cardinals, Schoen­ for a fact that he took more dienst posted a career batting batting practice during the average of .289. His best year as winter than he's ever done - a-player came In 1953. when he bfcfort."............... ' batted .342, scored 107 runs, hit Lemon has been Inconsistent, 15 homers and drove In 79 runs. though, especially In run pro­ The switch-hitter led the NL In duction. He's never hit more stolen bases with 26 as a rookie than 24 home runs nor had In 1945. more than 76 RBI as a Tiger. Last year, he had only nine Schoendienst was traded to Milwaukee In 1957 and played a home runs and 47 RBI going key role In the Braves' drive to Into September, but finished two consecutive NL pennants. strongly, hfti'ing eight home He managed the Cardinals from runs with 17 RBI In the final 1965-76 and led them to a World month. "I want to start the season that Series title In 1967. The next season. St. Louis repeated as NL way Instead of just ending It champion but lost a seven-game strong." he said. "There's no reason why I can't. Everything's World Scries to Detroit. fine defensively. I've made the "Red had the best pair of adjustments, and I feel better hands I ever saw," said Muslal. this spring than I've ever felt. who roomed with Schoendienst. "Spring training Is always a "He never got too high or too lime to look ahead with hope. low. He took things In stride and stayed on an even keel. As a manager, he had a way with ballplayers: they loved to play for him." Vic Willis, who pitched from 1898-1910, led all votc-gcttcrs a year ago and Willis again re­ ceived strong consideration Tuesday. Committee members Gabc Paul and Birdie Tebbctts Indicated Fox did not come close to election In his first year of e lig ib ility by the Veterans Committee. h ■ . . f l « « E xpress d/b/* I COMPAREQURI LOWPRICESAND EXTENDEDWARRANTY d W kstyss te st Kas» Css COtTTOUl ' '•.•111* , i H I > . ' .' a CB t • - o w l. BB .m . B a s il. iti* m t i H i V. e b r£■ ■ | "W ’ S O I ,<• i ” " i i i t r . Mi 1 C n tjfjf.l» Cards turn down Carlton ST. PETERSBURG - Fourtime Cy Young award winner Sieve Carlton, winner of 329 major-league games, was turned down by the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday when he asked to be Invited to their major-league camp at age 44. “ He wanted to know If there would be an opportunity at the blg-league level and 1 Indicated to him that there wouldn't," said St. Louis General Manager Dal Maxvlll. "The main reason, besides Ills age. to bring In someone like that and to give him a fair trial would Involve letting him pitch 20 or 30 Innings that Scott Arnold, Jeff Fassero or Crls Carpenter would be plthclng. I don't think that's the proper way for us to go." Maxvlll said. Carlton was released* early lost year by Minnesota, but told C a rd in a ls M anager W h tte y Herzog on Tuesday that his arm felt good after he underwent arthroscopic surgery on his shoulder. "A s good as my arm feels. I would like another chance." Carlton said. One of Carlton's sons. Scott, 20, was signed by the Cardinals last fall, and another son, 22-year-old Steve, will be Invited to the Cardinals' minor-league camp. Maxvlll said, "I'd obviously like to be helping him more than I am — I'm not helping him at all. I don't see any way out of this one." „ ^ c . W if 1 0 0 -A C o r n i n g * S a n lo r J .^ O U R C O M M IT M E N T T O YOU: B K IT P R IC U I B E S T S E V IV IC E I Would you bo willing to TR Y US? Locally owned end operated lor 8 yean. in nun Mi, I .*. AIIH.-.I, ( < T [ I i H A !) M R but I'm not just hoping. I'm expecting a productive, consis­ tent season." r i m i nM M A rjr i j MMTV LfTTIRS • ■ M T U A ll BZAS0M a M B U U IM W IS *449 .- iK J U K ilv i t J H : t > i i u i » v4 i t : / . 195S813 * 4 .te 17V70813 188/70813 IT 4 9 le u s m i B J t COUPON *9491 U w iiU E ! k i r t J - 'i l H i - 'l SIZE | PRICE iE S itJ LT J E U D r i E n it :x : i f f ir ^ r m M lil'M W I e n SIZE 175-70R13 205-TOR 14 215-TOR 14 225-TOR 15 235-TOR 15 255-TOR 15 215-9SR15 24V90R14 245-C0R15 2 7 5 4 0 R tt PRICE 47.99 9399 85.99 90 99 9149_ 98.99 9149 92 99 •8 99 99 99 1 "c o u p o n ‘ IW L ■ :T A £11 I II E *39” ii *12.99 I CARS | S Mo. Warranty O p T n M o n .’- Prt. • u:ti-iiiaCT7iCra E g g jn t T J B i a jyj-ti-liil-3IT1.Tl ET3 n n n n rin rm rs E ffr/ ra n ri �— Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 1, 1000 TH IS AD E F F E C TIV E : THURS., MAR. 2 TH R U W ED., MAR. 8 ,1 9 8 9 ... WEHAVEAFRESHWAr $ 3 OF LOOKING obltx Chantilly Stoneware Publix Brand, Made From Concentrate, Chilled, All Florida This Weekb Completer Piece Casserole with Cover Regular $19.99 fc & d * 1 8 . 9 9 S a v e *1 j00 !; Sale Price expires March 8,1989 I Varieties Orange Juice . $149 Fresh Strawberries 99* :S2*oz. pr uM m 11Ffimm . wmi oew (|i U t ‘ IT,** mMere, Iictudtng AS and Lenerv hefcat*) tTobacco Chunk Light In Spring Water d r In Oil Star-Kist Tuna 8.5-OZ. 59* A l Purpose, Sell Rising, or Unbleached Gold Medal Flour 5-lb. bag 89* 1 H I Tobacco Mm and Lottery Ttebota) Assorted Flavors Super Moist Betty Crocker Cake Mix ^ 6 9 Publix Beef, U .S .D .A . Choice, Beef Loin Sirloin Steaks $289 Beef Ground Chuck $169 , 89* 12-pak. 12-oz. cans * 5 19 Publix Beef, U .S .D .A . Choice, Beef Chuck •Florida" Fresh Tender Green Beans California Roast $1 8 9 Frozen Food (Blade Roast per lb. $1.49) (7-Bone Roast per lb. $1.69) Conoentrate 10-oz. Reduced A d d, 12-oz. Calcium Fortified, Regular, a Country Style sF*' 11- oz. Salisbury Steak, 10.75-oz. Veal Parmigiana, Chicken With Wine, 11.25-oz. Turkey & Dressing, or 11-oz. Ham Steak 'pfoito/ Designer, Microwave, a Assorted Bounty Towels large roll . » i s o Plain Light Cheesecake $299 (With Fresh Strawberries 7-inch f a $3.99) fttnu Ibovt ivaUabM at al PjiNU atom with ta-»tora tahariaa Citrus C o d a , Lemonade, Lemon Lime. Orange, a Fruit Punch Gatorade ^$479 bottle H 79* Swift Premium, Deli Sliced Honey Cured Ham ^$349 Contadina Fresh Spinach, Meat, a Cheese Ravioli Maxwell House $ 0 6 9 Coffee Vacuum Pak Electric Perk, A D C , a Regular Grind Armour Dinner Classics 9-oz. pkg. Ttu» ad ollocltiro al thow location* only 13-oz. bag SA N FO R D Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. LAKE M ARY Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. LO N Q W O O D Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 OVIEDO Alalaya Square 81 Atafaya Woods Blvd. | U M 1 PWi m , m u 0**» Pmboaoo 2 %$5 •>*7M orMora, bdudMg M Tobacco Horn* and Lottery T U t la ) Orange, Lake. Seminole, Oicaota Co. N H M I to mat Ouu til* I Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Caffeine Free Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Slice, Diet Slice, a Pepsi Cola $295 12-pak. 12-oz. cans each pkg 6 ■IP mM i , M's each can Weaver’s Chicken $249 Strawberry Cake Donuts U*d thd cofivdflldnl Minute Maid Orange Juice $ -1 1 9 12- oz. Crispy Mini Drums. Original Rondeiets, Italian Ronddets, 9 o z. Breast Fiets, Breast Fillet Strips. Breast Tenders. 10.5-oz. Nuggets, a 20-oz. Zesty Wmgs Fantastic New Feature, Danish Bakery Donut O f Th e Month, Made With Fresh Strawberries and Cream 7-inch for Reel or Light Reduced Calorie Hellmann’s Mayonnaise $ > |6 9 Budweiser Beer ■Danish Bakery I Publix Beef, U .S .D .A . Insp., Family Size (3-lbs. or more) Seedless Grapes Half & Half 59* Regular a Light •Florida" Red, Ripe, Sweet F a Snacks a Salads, Thom pson White, Red Flame, and Black, Chilean $ -| 8 9 Chicken Breasts gal. Publix talf jalton Young ‘n Tender, U .S .D .A . Insp., Shipped Premium Grade, Select Parts, Frying, (With Ribs) w h e r e s h o p p i n g is a p l e a s u r e Publix �Sanlord HefBld, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 1, 1989 — SB P e o p le Orange you glad it’s alm ost spring? British brass band to perform free The British Aerospace Wtngatcs Brass Band will perform classical music at Seminole Community College In Sanford on Thursday, March 2. at 8 p.m. In the Concert Hall of the Fine Arts Building. The performance Is free and open lo the public. For more Information, call Dr. William Hinkle at 323-1450, ext. 290. V F W Post having rum m age sale ■ The VFW Post 5405 Auxiliary of Winter Springs will hold a rummage sale at the post home on 420 N. Edgemon Avc. on frfday and Saturday. March 3-4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Proceeds will go to Cancer Aid and Rescnrch. Anyone having Items for sale may deliver them to the post home or call Mrs. Hart at 260-5891. Elvis presentation cancelled Dates set for “ Elvis; A Musical Celebration" have been cancelled du’e to poor response received In the Florida Market. The show of Elvis Impersonators was due to come to Orlando March 4-5. Patrons holding tickets to any o f the performances may return tickets to the outlet or box office they were purchase from. C o u n ty Special O lym p ics set Seminole County's Special Olympics Spring Games will commence on Saturday, March 4. at Lake Mary High School. Participating athletes are mentally handicapped Individuals between the ages of 7 years and adult. Events scheduled for the county’s games arc: wheelchair events, softball throw, track and field, soccer, vollycball, equitation, and developmental skills. Opening ceremonies and parade Ib at 9 a.m. For more Information, contact Cindy Fugc-Brtnk at Hopper Exceptional Education Center at 322-9230. Fashion sho w to benefit preschoolers The Spring Fashion Show and Tea of First Presbyterian Church In Sanford Is set for Saturday. March 4, from 2-4 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Children and parents will model. Admission for adults Is $5 and for children $3. Babysitting is $1 per child. The show benefits the church's preschool center. For more Information, call 321-1563. C o u n cil of Blind to meet The monthly meeting of the Mid-Florida Council of the Blind will feature Frankie Hellingcr as speaker on Saturday. March 4. at 1:30 p.m. at Loch Haven Neighborhood Center, at the corner of Alden and Lake Formosa Drive In Orlando. For details, call DenyBe Eddy at 647-0631; for transportation Information, call Claude Lassiter at 293-2938. Kiwanians to sell trees The Central Florida Kiwanls Club will present “ A Springtime Festival of Trees” on March 4-5 at 9 a.m. at both the Winter Park and Belz Factory Outlet malls. On sale will be a variety of trees ranging from oak, pine and spruce to weeping willows. All proceeds will go through the club lo charitable organizations throughout.the.axM^FnmJore Information, call Rob Evans at 841-9332. Central Florida Fair open The Central Florida Fair Is set for March 1*12 at the Orlando fairgrounds. Fair admission Is $4. while those aged 10 and younger will be admitted free. Entertainment and exhibits arc free with admission. Gates will open Tuesdays through Fridays at 3 p.m.. Saturdays and Mondays at 10 a.m., and Sundays at noon. Gates will close at 11 p.m. nightly. C a n ce r g ro up to give support A cancer rupport group sponsored by the American Cancer Society meets the first Thursday of the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1800 W. First St. The purpose of the group Is to provide emotional support for cancer patients, their families and friends. Narcotics A n o n ym o u s to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Thursday at H p.m. In the First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, comer of Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Sanford. Lake Mary Rotary to gather The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the Community Improvement Association building on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Breakfast Is served. For more Information, call Brent Carll at 330-3343. Dixieland C lo gge rs to meet Dixieland Cloggers 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 Information, call 321-5267. East-W est Kiw anls to gather East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced in the Herald s Calendar, send the appropriate Information— event, time. date, place, rosl. contact person and phone number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322-2611. ange Sauce. Serves 4. Spring has almost become synonym ous with romance, ORANGE SAUCE thanks to the abundance of fresh 1 tablespoon com starch flowers, benutlful vegetables, 1 tablespoon slivered Florida and plenty of sunshine to wash orange peel away the winter blues. V* cup Florida orange Juice So. If you're planning an Vi cup chicken broth Intimate get-together to cele­ Vi cup half-and-half brate the season, match the 1 tablespoon sliced green on­ menu to the mood. ions Even when spring has come Salt and pepper to taste and gone, you don’t have to wait In 1-quart saucepan, stir until the next year to romance together corn starch, orange an evening with this meal. It Juice, broth and half-and-half works for every season. until smooth. S tirring con­ Chicken breasts are brought stantly, bring to boll over mcdlInto a new realm with this easy urn-low heat and boll 1 minute. to prepare elegant recipe. The Stir In orange peel, green onions, savory stu ffin g m ixtu re o f salt and pepper. Makes 1 cup. Florida orange sections, spinach, ORANGECREAM Parmesan cheese and basil Is IN PUFF PASTRY placed under the skin to produce WITH RASPBERRY SAUCE a succulent and flavorful offer­ Vi cup sugar ing. And the orange gravy, with 1 tablespoon com starch flecks of green anions and or­ 1 teaspoon Florida orange peel ange peel, adds interest and Mr cup Florida orange Juice allure. Vi cup sour cream For dessert, on airy puff pastry 4 frozen puff pastry shells, resting In a puddle of delicious prepared according to package and refreshing raspberry sauce directions and cooled Is the splendid and delightful R a sp b erry Sau ce (re c ip e cu lm in ation to a rom antic Florida oranges can put romance Into dinner for two. follows) dinner you won’t forget. The pan. Brush with melted butter; 1 cup Florida orange sections velvety Florida orange creme in half In 1-quart saucepan, stir fillin g, orange sections and 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ Bprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake 45-55 minutes or until together sugar and com starch. chocolate heart elegantly tops off rine, melted chicken Is tender. Rem ove Gradually stir In orange Juice a wonderful evening of romance. Salt and pepper to taste wooden picks. Serve wlih Or­ □See Orange, Page SB Orange Sauce (recipe follows) SPINACH-STUFFED Preheat oven to 350° F. In CHICKEN BREA8T8 medium skillet, melt 1 tables­ WITH ORANGE SAUCE poon butter over medium heat. 1 tablespoon butter or marga- Add onion; stirring frequently, .rlne cook 5 minutes. Remove from Vi cup finely chooped onion heat. Add spinach, oranges, 1 package (9 ounces) frozen ricotta cheese. Parmesan cheese chopped spinach, thawed and and basil; mix well. Loosen skin very well-drained from chicken but do not remove. 1 cup Florida orange sections, Place about Vi o f the spinach chopped mixture on chicken between % cup ricotta cheese meat and skin. Replace skin, Vi cup Parmesan cheese pulling gently over spinach mix­ 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves ture; secure with wooden picks. 2 whole chicken breasts, split Place chicken in shallow baking Important Dresses For Important Moments . . . Nostalgic, Romantic, Dramatic, In Organzas, Chiffons. Silks, Satins, Laces, Sequins. Beautiful! *7fie tfo-tmlwtlwoccasion, make.'itMike/Q)eM/ Weather warrants asparagus dishes 1 package (9 ounces) hollonLike the seaman's first flowers, fresh asparagus Is one of the dalac sauce mix 1 Florida orange, peeled and annual delights of spring. Deli­ cate. yet distinctive, this springy sectioned Dot fish fillets with butter; vegetable Is what many yearn for when the weather begins to sprinkle with salt and pepper. warm. The season Is so short, Place several asparagus spears that most people never tire of its across each fish fillet: roll up and secure with wooden picks. In appeal. Here, a light fish poached in large skillet, bring orange Juice white wine and fresh Florida and wine to boll. Carefully add orange Juice Is wrapped around fish fillets, seam-side down. lig h tly steam ed asparagus Reduce heat; cover and simmer spears. Th delightful and re­ 6-8 minutes or until fish flakes freshing orange flavor never easily. Remove fish to serving overpowers the fish, but adds a platter, reserving 1 cup of the distinctive touch. This variation cooking liquid. Remove wooden of traditional hollandaise sauce picks. Cover fish; keep warm. In with orange peel and orange same skillet prepare hollandaise sections makes a delightful and sauce according to package di­ rections. using reserved liquid In light spring meal. A simple side salad of steamed place of milk. Stir In orange peel asparagus speara with Florida and orange sections. Spoon over orange Juice and section, white fish. Serves 4. wine vinegar, and Dijon mustard is fresh and delicious. Tart and ASPARAGUS AND ORANGE tungy, as well as sweet and VINAIGRETTE V4 cup vegetable oil savory, the flavors marry Intu a V» teaspoon grated Florldu harmonious blend. The vivid contrasting colors of orange peel 14 cup Florida orange Juice green and orange are reminis­ 2 tablespoons white wine cent of a bright garden of spring vlnegur flowers. I te a s p o o n D ljo n - s t y le This meal will serve on those special occasions when you wish mustard 14 teaspoon salt to surprise and delight the eyes 1/16 teaspoon pepper and palates of the most deman­ I pound asparagus, trimmed, ding guests. cooked lender-crisp and drained 3 Florida oranges, peeled and ASPARAGUS AND FI8H sliced ROLL-UPS WITH In small bowl stir together oil. ORANGE hollandulsc 4 (ubout 4 ounces euch) fish orange peel, oran ge Juice, vinegar, mustard, salt und fillets, such as flounder or sole 2 tablespoons butler or marga­ pepper until well blended. Pour over asparagus and orange slices rine , in shallow dish. Cover; re­ Salt and pepper to taste I pound asparagus, trimmed frigerate several hours. Remove orange slices and asparagus and cooked tender-crisp Vi teaspoon grate Florida or­ from marinade; arrange on let­ tuce-lined platter. Serve with ange perl remaining vinaigrette. If desired. cup Florida orange Juice Serves 4. V* cup dry while wine J l is'Place Cash Check MC V IS A AMEX 1 1 6 W . F irs t S t . H is to r ic D o w n to w n S a n fo rd P r e s e n ts Third Annual Hair/Fashion Show % ffUmasf Of Sbwdp T o B e n e fit T h e S a n fo rd / L a k e M a ry A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty Wednesday March 8, 1989 5 :3 0 PM to 8 :0 0 PM at M e a s ry U s e Z a y i v 'N P la w i S a if o r d , F la . Special Appearance: S ch o o l O f Dance A r t s ‘‘Soda Pop D a n c e rs * Over 20 Prires to be given away Sponsored by local Businesses .-■ » > k ii A P m l u Inr T w o to N a s s a u / k to tU o * W h o ’s cooking? Single *d<xdii4 Win a date with our 1989 bachelor. Enter our special drawing. The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the w eek. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing Submit your nomination for Cook of the Week by calling the Herald People editor at 322-2611. ext. 34. The Cook o f the Week feature, which includes a brief profile an the cook and some of his/her favorite reci­ pes. Is published each Wed­ nesday. (fanfUeteT^uwd! Ticket Donation 42.00 Call For Details 321-5788 FASHIONS BV Cle*ty Kid* Shop* Wlnirr Spring* Her Fecorll* Thing*. Ce»*elberry. Fable*. Ddlorva. Mrn » 0 «n. Native Ca*uei*. Sanlord. Bceiley T u .r j u Shop*. All Spunga/Coltnlal Mall ADMISSION DONATION: 15.00 DOOR PRIZE DONATIONS; *1.00 A M E R IC A N C A N C ER SO CIETY I: U k d i may be purchased at JuM A Trim. The American Cancer Society and at the door All (m ix red* talked ate don«Hird diiacily lo Sanfot d/lafct Maty uni ol the American Cancer Society �— — Ban lord Harold, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, March 1, 1069 Orange--------- Citrus stats reveal before you peel Continued from Page 8 B until smooth. S tirring con ­ stantly. bring to boll over medi­ um heat and boll 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir In sour cream and orange peel until well blended. Turn Into small bowl. Cover surface with plastic wrap or waxed paper. Refrigerate until cool. Just before Serving, spoon Into puff pastry shells. Serve w ith Raspberry Sauce and garnish with' orange sections. Serves 4. RASPBERRY SAUCE A bowl of Qlngor Boat Soup la mode from a frozen convenience product. O r i e n t a l c o m f o o d p l i c a t e d You've finally mastered Pek­ ing Chicken and Mongolian Beer. But you still ahy away from preparing Chinese appetisers. They look ao complicated, right? They do look complicated, but ualng products from the freezer caae, you can aerve Chinese appetizers quickly and Inexpensively. Crab Rangoon la a perfect way to start the meal. Frozen crab meat or sealegh thawed and shredded, la combined with sour cream, cream cheese, bacon and seasonings for a certain crowdpleaser. No Chinese appetizer line-up la complete without egg rolls. Start with prepared egg folia from the freezer, and sa v e them with tangy Oriental Dip. . Ginger Beef Soup la the perfect follow-up to your appetizers. Thaw frozen prepared beef, combine with pea pods, water chestnuts, onion, ginger, water and apple Juice. i s n ’t a s it a s l o o k s chestnuts, onion, ginger, water and apple Juice. Heat to boiling. Simmer, covered. 10 minutes or until hot. Sprinkle noodles on top, If desired. Makes 5 servings. ■ H C & H - 2 LB. - POWDERED or ^ wet B R A C K 'S S A S T IR C A N D Y GRAPE JELLY 99* A A M lu rtlO M if BRAMLEY'S - 32 OZ. JAR 25 SQ. FT. - DIAMOND 6 9 * Aluminum FoE 55* m e d iu m 6 9 * M AR SH M ALLO W 1 M A R SH M ALLO W b C H IC K S f t R A U f f i 6 9 * "IB * DIET or REGULAR - 2 LITER BTL. Emytiwj Low Price! j tWjdmj Low Price! &<ntjday LOW Price! RANCH HOUSE MARCIN GINGER EVANS F O O D C A K E M if 9RI S T E W IX u oz ; CAN e w tyd m j L o w B R O W N , M U SH R O O M o r CH ICKEN 32 02 JAR I® 1 M 8 9 ' fiCTyiH Low Price! P r ic e ! G R A V Y D R E S S IN G $ 1 29 s i c k r 75 02 PKG. e rn yd m j HOFFMAN HARVEST FARE IX 3 9 L o w P r ic e ! J. HIGGS - ALL VARIETIES T A R T A R W H I T E P O T A T O S A U C E P O T A T O C E S ________________ > L * • 6w 9 m * j BAG H 7 t I P S 9 * II, INI , mof m o*toU»» OM■ 0 !**«■* W! WUCOMt 2 7 0 1 O r l a n d o D r i v e • Perw nat Check! a * a**** #i • Food Stamps • Manufacturer Coupons J l 'C l Low Price! S A L A D $ 1 09 box SNACKER - 9 INCH - 50 CT. PKG. vn$ PAPER FOAM „ 69* TOWELS 65* PLATES $12’ COLA A N G E L .10** SPARKLE - 2-PLY > i6 oz Some foods and drugs don't go together. For example, some types of penicillins you take for Infections lose their effectiveness when taken with food. In other cases food may help reduce the stomach upset that drugs can cause. Aspirin and ibuprofen. the common pain relievers you take when you have a headache, are two drugs that are best taken with foed. Some types of drugs can hurt you when taken at the same time. In order to help you get well quickly, your physician or pharmacist should know about every drug you are taking— Including those bought without a prescription. For a free copy of the pamphlet "Food and Drug Interactions." write or call the Food and Drug Administration. 5600 Fishers L a n e . R o c k v i l l e . Md. or 1 3 0 1 -443-1344 HARVEST FARE - 15'/z OZ. CAN Sficed CUT GREEN PmeapplIe69* SUGAR 99* 39* 1 package (28 ounces) frozen prepared gravy and sliced beef family entree, thawed 1 package (6 ounces) frozen pea pods 1 can (8 ounces) sliced water chestnuts, drained 1 bunch green onions, chopped 1Vfcteaspoons ground ginger 1 cup water Vfccup apple Juice Chow mein noodles (optional) In large saucepan, place gravy and sliced beef. Shred beef with fork. Stir In pea pods, water g e t forL E S S ! B E S T fvarDA r tow O D IO B B UMMWa o u r y o u P 20 OZ. CAN - CRUSHED, CHUNK or 1 package (0 ounces) frozen crab meat, thawed and drained Vfc cup (4 ounces) dairy sour cream 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 1 tablespoon bacon bits 1 clove garlic, crushed 3 0 wonton skins (about 8 ounces) Oil for deep frying In m a ll bowl, combine crab meat, aour cream, cream cheese, onion, bacon and garlic. Place V* teaspoon of crab mixture In center of each wonton akin. Moisten edges of wonton akin with water. Pull all four comers up to the center and press lightly to seal all edges. Drop filled w on ton s Into deep hot oil (3 75 *F). Fry 2*3 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 30 ap­ petisers. r ig h t 1 package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries in syrup, thawed, undralned 1 teaspoon com sla»vT Place raspberries in blender container. Cover: blend until pureed. In 1-quart saucepan, stir together com starch and W cup of the pureed raspberries until smooth. Add remaining pureed raspberries. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Turn Into small bowl. Cover surface with plaatlc wrap or waxed paper. Refrigerate until chilled. Makes about I cup. has red blush. M arsh W h ite S e e d le s s Grapefruit; October to July: Breakfast Juice, tarts, sections, halves; Juicy, easy to section, medium to large In size. Pink Seedless Grapefruit; October to June; Breakfast Juice, sections; Small to medi­ um size, smooth yellow akin, pink tint to meat. C lem en tin e; O ctober to April; Tarts, cakes; Deeply orange-red and sweet, called •'candy fruit." Dancy Tangerine: November to February; Sections, hand eating, fruit basketa; Rich, sweet flavor and spicy aroma, known as the standard o f the tangerines in the U.S.. bright orange color. Honey Tangerine: January to February; Cakes, snacks: A ls o know n as M u rcott, smooth and easy to peel. R o b in s o n T a n g e r i n e ; October to November. Hand eating, lunch boxes: Few seeds, sweet taste. SAVE-A-LOT 1 package (7.25 ounces) frozen prepared egg tola, any flavor iVfc teaspoons cornstarch Vfc teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon Vfcteaspoon sesame seeds Vfccup water 1 teaspoon soy sauce Prepare egg rolls according to package. Instructions. In small saucepan, combine remaining Ingredients. Cook, stirring conmedium heat, until „ bubbly and slightly thickened. Serve with egg rolls. Makeg&pupdlp. E a t December: Juice: first round orange available In super markets, seedless, medium, smooth, thin skin. P arson B row n O ra n ge: November to January: Juice; Medium to large In size, peb­ bly. light brown skin, many seeds. Juice Is a deep golden color with rich flavor. Navel Orange; November to January: Gift fruit, hand eat­ ing; Seedless, large to extra large, peels and sections easi­ lyT a n g c io s ; N o vem b er to January: Juice, hand eating, cakes; Cross between a tanger­ ine and a grapefruit, peels easily, very Juicy, fruit has a natural knob to help with peeling. Temple: January to March: Finest eating orange, light dessert; Regarded as Florida's finest eating orange, hybrid of the mandarin and orange. R u b y R ed G r a p e fr u it ; October to June; Juice, sec­ tions, laris: Tasty, Juicy, skin With Florida citrus In Its peak season until April, and some varieties available as laic as June, now's a good time to add same orange to your day. A one-cup serving of fresli orange Juice or a medium orange provides a hill day's supply o f vitamin C. Citrus also Is low In calorics—69 calorics for one medium or­ ange and 38 calories for half of a grapefruit. The following listing gives n am es o f F lo rid a c itru s varieties, the peak season for the variety, what It's best used for. and Us characteristics: Valencia Orange; February to June; Juice: Juice oranges, thln-aklnncd. oval with deep orange cqlor. no more than six seeds. Pineapple Orange: December to February: Juice, commer­ cial Juice processing: Delicate fragrance, Juice orange, medi­ um to large In size, pebbly skin, deep orange color. Hamlin Orange; October to SAVE*A* LOT non nows Monday-Sot t*dOy Vam-Zpm Sunday I lam 4pm Sanford ’ �Sanlord H erald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednosday, March 1, 1989 — 7B Stay in Central Florida and go south of the border Once In a while a craving for Crumble ground beef Into 2Mexican rood will surface and quart glass batter bowl. Add must be put to rest with some onion. Microwave on 100 per­ "south of the border” flavors. cent power for 5-6 minutes or Should you have such cravings, until meat Is no longer pink, these recipes would be quick and stirring once. Stir to break Into a good change from the fast-rood small pieces; drain. Stir in type restaurant. The whole fami­ beans, tomato sauce, sauce mix ly could have a nutritious Mex­ and water. Microwave on 100 ican meal at home for what you percent for 6-7 minutes or until might pay for Just one or two at a hot and bubbly, stirring once. restaurant. By adding a fruit Place chips In 12-by-8-inch salad and com bread to any or glass baking dish: crush slightly. these casseroles or entree salads Spoon hot meat mixture evenly you will Have a complete meal. onto chips. Sprinkle with cheese and olives. Microwave uncovered for 2-2W minutes or until cheese MEXICAN LATER is melted. Garnish with lettuce CASSEROLE and tomato. Makes 6-8 servings. 1 pound ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped With canned or ready-cooked 1 can (16 ounces) refried beans chicken, you can put together 1can (8 ounces) tomato sauce this Mexican dish In 30 minutes 1 package (IVi ounces) en­ or less. chilada sauce mix OUACAMOLE-CHICKEN Vi cup water OVER NOODLES 1 cup shredded Cheddar 1cup chicken broth cheese 1 cup half-and-half cream Vi cup sliced black olives 6 tablespoons flour 2 cups shredded lettuce Vi teaspoon salt 1 medium tomato, chopped Vi teaspoon rosemary leaves Vk teaspoon basil leaves Vi cup mnrgarinc 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 2 cups chicken 1 carton frozen avocado dip, thawed Vi cup sour cream 4 drops Tabasco sauce 4-5 cups chow nielli noodles Combine broth, cream, flour, salt, rosemary, and basil In 1-quart batter bowl; blend well. Add butter. M icrowave 5-6 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stirring 2-3 times. Stir in cheese and chicken. Microwave for lVi-2 minutes or until cheese is melted. Set aside. Combine avocado dip. sour crenm nnd Tabasco sauce In small serving dish. If desired, heat noodles by microwaving on 1O0 percent power for 1-lVk minutes. Serve chicken mixture over noodles, lopping with guacamolc (avacado) mixture. •Fresh avacado can be sub­ stituted for the frozen dip. Mash 1 ripe nvoendo and mix with 1 tablespoon lemon juice and Vi teaspoon onion salt. A Mexican dinner salad is a hearty meal that Is prepared ahead...a great meal for enter­ taining. SO M BRERO SALAD 1-4 teaspoons chili powder (depending on your taste) 1 pound ground chuck 1 can (15 ounces) ranch style or kidney benns 2 tomatoes, diced Vi red onion, finely chopped I bottle (8 ounces) Catalina dressing Vi teaspoon salt 1 large hend Iceberg lettuce Vi cup celery, chopped V* cup olives, sliced 1 cup sharp cheese, coarsely grated 1 package (9 Vi ounces) corn chips, crushed Cook ground chuck, chill powder and garlic salt on 100 percent power, for 5-G minutes. Drain nnd rinse chill beans. Add beans, celery, tomatoes, olives, onion, cheese and dressing to lettuce. Add drained meat. Chill G5ED for at least 1 hour. Before serving, add chips and cheese. This Is a Mexican casserole that was a favorite In the mlcrownvc class at college. Serve with a salad of seasonal fruits and sangrin. CHICKEN ENCHILADA 2Vi cups cooked chicken, diced 1Vi cups chicken broth 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can 14 ounces) green chllles. chopped and drained I Jar (4 ounces) pltnicnlos. chopped and drained 1 tablespoon dry sherry 1 8-ounce bag (6 cups) Doritos. S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y D IS A B IL IT Y FIGHT BACK! WITH HELP OF "THE EXPERTS" Our expert group includes: Retired S S. Adm La * Judge • Retired S S Top Executive • Experienced Associates FREE MOVICLAND D/l 62) It's tough to lip-sync when you're having as much fun as these students at New Ufa Christian School In Sanford. Elementary students had lunchtime entertainment by the big k[ds on the eqhool'B Spirit JJay.oa Fridayli­ rs “ Performing" "muslcfrom the '50s and '60s aan 1 Abby’s grammar gets advice o. I took a break from my Job reading and grading essays A D V IC E written by high school Juniors. Their grammar, spelling and p u n ctu a tio n d e fy d e s c r ip ­ tion—but with the mall you get. you probably have a pretty fair ABIGAIL Idea. VAN BUREN Anyway, I relaxed for a few minutes, scanning headlines and reading Dear Abby, and there It was: "Confidential to Eunice: All there weren't any men who men do not cheat on their wives. cheat on their wives, und. unfor­ But It's a fairly safe bet that a tunately. we all know better man who says they do, cheats on than that. Forgive me for being so picky, his." but I used a lot of red ink today. Abby, I believe what you ADELE CHRISTENSEN, meant to say was that not all CALIFORNIA men cheat on their wives, since SCHOOLTEACHER what you did say stated that S DEAR MB. CHRI8TEN8EN: I forgive you for being so "picky." and regret that my editor lacked the picklncss to pick up on this error. Thus far only you nnd another s h a rp -eyed San F ra n cisco Chronicle reader have written to correct me. He wrote: NBC New* A Currant Allair Entertain. Tonight Uraotrad MyUariai Nigtd Court Firm C BS llU IMwVee,I PM U agulnt Win, Lot* or Di m Hard Tim* on Planet Earth (Prtrnre) Big Or*ng* Country Style Newt ABC Naan Jaopardyl Wheal si Fortune ICroaring Paint World at Sunri.il Championthtp Balroaat Dancing t«M 1A Mailer ef Lie and Death jUacNeUtahrar Buainaaa N ie sH ou f ______ Report jto n hart Chaart m t* [Action K > tv. tut Oetku Gm m Wonderful World *1 Gtm* 0 * ir m e n t fir r w j r C TV m r o ir H i5 p r w HBO L « Study bt Ih* Ward Night Court toad ol tho C U M Wondat Tear* liy Too Dadt Hooper* nun CALL TODAY ^___ 3 2 3 - 1 2 7 3 Change your main course to FAM OUS R ECIPE"? W e r e a lly d o c h ic k e n r lg h t ...a n d a w h o le lo t m o re , to o ! S ize u p F a m o u s R e c ip e " to w h a t y o u 'v e been g e ttin g : y o u 'll c h a n g e y o u r m a in c o u rs e a n d y o u r side dish e s, too. DEAR ABBY: There you go again. Perhaps you meant to say. "Not all men cheat on their wives." Whut you have said is like saying. "A ll women writing advice columns do not say It that way." (Some do. including your sister.) JERRY THOMPSON DEAR JERRY: If figures. We both cut the same classes. W ED N ES D A Y ’S PRIME TIM E PTW Tn10:30 11:00 11:301 O © Q) © © © © N *n L 377-1216 WHY? junior and senior high students (Irom left) Jimmy Barnett, Mlsl Rlggan, Gina Morrow, Joy Hogg, Lynn Collins and Samantha Call. Seated on floor (from left) are Stephen Rice, Jennifer Osborn, Mike Leto and Heather Holley. DEAR ABBYi A little while e * p. to C a m p b e l l L e a r n i n g 9 C e n te r r ^ Need help fo r your ch ild ’s READING or SPELLING PROBLEMS? 7:11 S M S M M t 7:30 T H E F L Y II H E L L R A IS E R II Blast from over 30 ns, 1 Call Collect (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -1 3 1 0 P H Y S IC A L E V ID E N C E M ttU V M I — FULL SERVICE IN THE APPEALS PROCESS FROM START TO FINISH. ■ WE MAKE THE CONTACTS WITH SOCIAL SECURITY FOR YOU. NO FEE EVER COLLECTED UNLESS WE WIN! WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES m (99C, slightly crushed I pound grated C h eddar Cheese Mix all Ingredients except chips and cheese. Cover the Ixiltom of a 13-by-B-lnch baking dish with l cup o f cheese. Layer half of the chicken mixture, then Vi of the cheese. Repeat, ending with chips lopped with cheese. Refrigerate at least one hour, or can lie made the night before. Microwave at 85 perm it power for 20-25 minutes or until hot throughout. Serves 0-8. (Mldgs Mycolf Is a certified home economist and coordinator of the Single Parent Displaced H o m e m a k e r s P r o g r a m at Seminole Community College. Phone: 323-1450. exl. 360.) WHY? JUST READ THIS) Our Famous Recipe* Is pressure cooked to give you a better tasting, tender and moist — yet not greasy — chicken with just the right amount of crlspnoss. FRESHEST SALADS IN TOWN!...LARGER SERVINGS TOO! Compare our homemade salads — made fresh every day In our own kltchon — to others. Compare the 16 oz. portions ol salads that we serve, to tho highor unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve. LOWER PRICES! Belter taste, larger porllons, fresher flxlns — all at a lower price! Gizzard & Liver Lunch. Dinners & Small Orders. Night.ngalai Nam Tonight Sho« NEW ROAST CHICKEN, IT'S BAKED FOR LIGHTER DIETS! Wiwguy It n r* M 'A ’S 'H Gizzards, Livers, as well as large selection of Vegetables. Also Shrimp and Fish. China Batch Naan Inti da Edition Otllho Air W.C. Fialdi Straight Up USA Tonight Dob H.mhari Bali* M r *' ZaU U ftaM td La nit tor la g* Today Fradarkk K. Price The Good Lla Tho 7SS Club Mona The TOO Club jPratse the Lord Sir rati at San franc rato WWf W inning Spo lgh l Ko)M to *, A m n io Had Good Night A im Compare for yourself and see the reason why we say that Famous Recipe “has the taste that keeps you coming back. ” j U a r* 'Club Ur. Mean j | SpaadlrapihC. '77) . . Callag* Bttkathal Fbnda at louaarvi (Joe Don Baker lyna Da),) Seta (Uwa) Ok j O.1 'M » feagal 1 0 to.« S alt* U ir Power (Viatnaia War Pro lil.* IKMh Cant Chronicle (Sunrual !A SatHirn* Sto rv t il* e e lUaurce 'O e n a M ilke fienl'i >*i * • * A Btdt*n»* &uiy f IB • • ... i 1 7 h * F M t M f iif ~ Soli tola* [Chart.# (Rol Owl [Yd#o Soul Salt Motet M d a o lP rtaa il* Ram ngtan S i m i * Ih * n t Club [The Finl Ofyfnpicr Alhena ilM tF e t i| b u r Hauaa Sonant* Uonaytin* Kporta CMnmg t o n * fe u t u ’ch IStoator IMooeyUne IC lQ M 'f jPr withe en tarry K '"g Uve! Ntrrt lOtl Air China Batch M Court ION Air b a t h * At. [A fine Romance (Oats SoulhaMl A •J!---------Europe^t ittanda IChuta Craal Aanaa C S5 |E«nM0* juonlor jfhanel for the Taking O rj. Uovt* Rat urruTrr Mura h * RalurruTmcma !*)• Cellar !&d*kickl (Oan g. r • m i Sunny Suparatar r a t ••• Bchefeefc JSptCemer 1 College BtUetbeii h C rC e orj* Techflhrej NBA (Sport Loot 1tColege B ait atban S e t * tie! at PsovsJence Tenrve WCT Fnaii Uent O v e V ftm i (IMe) IBbney Tafia Bufinett Wan SttM tir s s i[Arne rtf Dior, Itoofisirucl.ea I h 11-lighl It! A Tan Valnam SaiyJoai N M M i n v i t * * War |T*ir» Ipwr, NcoUt Cage) JSUnd lYMi (J*» B n ojti Km Bawngar) SptrtMr for t o * bag nay & Lacey ffha la/aro* Syndrom* m a r Felay Sn Spenter lo t H*e PS lu a t S I Knight Ridar 5pac*b*ii|Pa 171 a * B ’taOcaV N t m ih . 'll) . * . The M u to*O rson Project * drifts „Utt BroctJ. Join Candy] i'W.iom Hurt. Atari UrooTl) Story rm *• V'deo Joe hay :B>g Banfl M iRemo!e jlPstiU od Manat* IJ u U B T 9 1 0 *1 MTV (MO. Na%h*.te Noe fV«deo jCmoi 1New C lnr 'Be a Star l Magarm* jto» O r fandango 1break S4e<lpt iOartM Bo one Oatandar jSlacki* Und Hoy* to Chaim rri a . . Rid'O The Often Gteeerui •« ALweEineikcniKiil i h • S Dm fthe U4*q*o B *a N i#4 WeM** The Leg ef Pie ftieci PeertfT> T h 6 w tough [Cortege BataeibeM Ceaeee BeOetbeH v« W M U S » e f l* » ) fCot^ge Be%t«iLeU Craremti at l M r W Hating s U n - *Kam ad, jUSA tan jCFO *A U W«tto>jlon Convert. < 66711 * lPvecUal kMnierse ](ncaunur iFranch Math TV Ch*t» Tit Thraa OCtoct M g h ^ o t L X T ) Crary Mamaimi T . . . . B dhttactsairG iX S . * r l la d *1 Y o u th r« • • • TMC t C n r y S a w a Anna ttranj iCtard Lotchman. Stoiri Wmsiarl I M * (Paul to u c a n Ganttna Page) Uurgar. She Wrtri. jlh* Amatanng ,a r>.. * (ChdrWn t o w ; u.»m. V«* Sh * A * (Cartoon WLaar) V e t USA r m m ____ B Rreere ( G e ^ N e fY^eee JF*N Vh i v3 m * 1f ia (USA Tor. [rt woaae* uM S i Cof *5* I i u h m i DePaw»ftm Dewe <.m *» fNe«t Cheers M Court » e i n Facial i * Jam HP toa a ]p—Mdi plattathal Curb, Kata'Alra A Manor *1 t f * and OaMh WOR Utfl Movtlon Death t? a CemeMeid Dorelhy Strarteo Khdaia *7i| . . . (Jana Fonda) Lavama (On* Day A G rd tan 1Sanferd i M AX wtsr F o r 24-hour listings, see T V week issue of Friday, Feb. 24, amous COUNTRY CHICKEN W EDNESDAY F A M IL Y S P E C IA L Three Piece Chicken Dinner 3 ol goldan twomn Famout Hacip** Country Chichan. muad. your chore* Ol an, too indirtdutl ** • ring, of our daiicioui e>d* Ham*. and hot. traah M cuXi COUPON Eight Piece Thrift Pack 8 o ) goio.n broan Famora* Racipa* Country Chicban, rhiiad your chore* o l any two pint* ol our daitetuu* aid* it*m » and hot, tr**h t* etude | S l Lee’s L ccs 'famous Recipe \famous Recipe Mum o«c*m Sw COURTBrCtaOrlh > 1 1 j f* 1905 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 4099 S. HW Y. 17-92 CASSELBER RY N EA R C A R D IN A L > �o a — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 1, 1989 by Chic Young B L O N D IE Many treatments for asthma on market pill, liquid or aerosol forms. They can be also be used for prevention. Each drug and its dose (and frequency) must be tailor-made to a patient's needs. PETER G O TT.M .D . j Cromolyn, an antl-allergcnl(: inhaler. Is not strictly a bron­ chodllator but Is Helpful for some_«patients. By James Jacoby When you hold a broken suit like A-Q-9-6-4-3. your hand gets Immeasurably better If partner supports your suit. Thus, even If partner simply raises to two hearts, showing six to nine support points, you would make a gam e-try because o f the strength of your Blx-card suit once It Is supported. Here, after West’s takeout double, North showed belter than a simple raise by first redoubling. So, despite only 14 hlgh-card points. South was Justified in bidding game. There were choices In the play, however. The defenders led three rounds or diamonds. East won the third round with the Jack and returned a club. De­ clarer would need the club finesse to work, unless there was some way of avoiding that risk. Fortunately such a way did exist. If spades were 3-3, a 36 percent chance. South could play A-K and ruff a spade, draw trumps ending In dummy,, and throw his small club on a good spade. Furthennore, if spades were not 3-3, maybe they would be 4-2, nearly a 50 percent chance, and then South could play as before, ruffing the third spade, returning to dummy with a heart to nifT a fourth spade, and then drawing trumps ending In dummy. Declarer would re­ gret not trying the club finesse only If spades «pllt worse than 4-2. Since the chance of the club finesse was less than 50-50 (remember that West's takeout double promised opening-bid values), and the chance of the spade suit behaving was about 85 percent, the right choice was apparent. Declarer won the club ace and set up dummy's long spade to make Ills contract. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 2 . 1B89 In the year abend some of your hopes will be realized pertaining to an old Interest that has been very slow to develop. The com­ ing months will show It was w o r t h a ll the e f f o r t y o u expended. PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) You could be quite lucky toduy In your dealings with people who have favorable track records. Don't experim ent with un­ knowns. stick to the familiar. Trying to patch up a broken rom ance? Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship wurk. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 4-1101-3428. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Ynu'rc In a good achievement cycle today, provided you apply yourself properly. It's very likely Ihut you’ ll be able to attain objectives In areas where your associates fall short. TAURUS (A|ril 20-May 20) Your present Ideas have consid­ erable Influence over your peers, perhaps more than you might realize. If u friend asks you to be more explicit, it’s because what you say Is being taken to heart. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Something that should pleusc you Is presently developing In an arrangement where you share an I n t e r e s t t h r o u g h th e benevolence of someone who likes you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Mutual benefits can be derived toduy from a situation that alTects both you and your mate. It will be to your advantage to give the lead In getting things under way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing In which you're presently In volved has som e hidden benefits you've been overlook­ ing. You may uncover them today and this will motivate you to Increase yourcfTorts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Contacts you make at this time through your social activities will be of a more permanent nature than usual. This applies to two In particular. LIB R A IScpt. 23-Oct. 231 There are several matters that you have been Intending to fin alize but haven't gotten around to yet. They can all be C A N 'T Y O U Q O S O M E T H IN © TO M A K E /OUR OFFICE LOOK NICER 1 by T . K . R ya n TEAJ LETTE FWIVE WKtrrEN im e m orm on - r w e n m c i e /»urmofU! 16ern)o a n s w e r ! A R L O A N D JA N IS B o o k s are v/hat you d id b e fo re T V --_»1 • 6 ome. ho m ee s t ill h a v e a fe w ly in g a ro u n d - _L1_j by Bob T h a v e s FR ANK AND ER N ES T I TH O UG H T SNlCpeR? VUA? T H E o n e t DEAR DR. OOTTi What's (he latest treatment for asthma? DEAR READER: This decep­ tively simple question has been the topic of many reviews In medical Journals. Without get­ ting too technical, let me give you an overview. Asthma Is a respiratory dis­ order marked by hronchospasm: tightening of the muscles lining the bronchial passageways. Also, during an asthma attack, patients produce more mucus than normal, which tends to fill the constricted breathing tubes, c o n t r ib u t in g to d iff ic u lt y breathing. It's the mucus that gives the squeaky, wheezing respiration characteristic o f asthma. Once the asthma attack has terminated, patients have no difficulty coughing up excess mucus: thus, the treatment of asthma Is directed toward re­ lieving bronchospasm. Eplncphcrlnc (adrenaline) has been — and remains today — an e f f e c t i v e , s a fe an d ra p id m e d ic a tio n to re la x b ro n ­ chospasm. It is given by Injec­ tion and works In minutes. Theophylline, a bronchodllator available In pill or liquid form, as well as by Intravenous Injection, Is usually given to relieve acute attacks. Also, steroids (cortisone drugs In pill or by Injection) arc quite effective, although side effects, such as diabetes and susceptibil­ ity to Infection, are problems with long-term use. Numerous brunchodllators, such as metaprotereno) and albuterol, are m arketed as aerosols. When breathed Into the lungs early in an asthma attack, they can promptly relieve bron­ chial spasm. The medicines ore available In hand-held units or In s o lu tio n to be used In a n eb u lizer, a m ach in e that changes liquid Into mist. Some arc available in pills for asthma prevention. Preventing asthma is still the most effective therapy. Bronchodllators and steroids come In B E E T L E B A IL E Y TU M B LEW EED S MEDICINE w it h THE Nl/r* BLOOM C O U N TY > Answer to Previous Puzite 6 Actress___ Caldwell TV network 7 Collection ot Dirtctof Elia sayings 8 Dryad 9 Basketball org. 9 Never (poet.) 12 Pan ot corn 10 Rosesnna — plant 11 Sweetsop 13 Heavy wood 16 Pleader 14 Consume 20 Furze genus 1G Roof suppon 22 Estimate 17 Rether than 23 Passable (2 Ipoet.l wds | 18 Destroyed (si.) 24 Grafted, in 19 Makes cat heraldry sound 25 Photocopy 21 Time period 26 Unit of 23 Hockey gp. illumination 24 Type of coffee 2 7 _________and pepper 28 Advantage 29 Colorless 32 — degree 52 Plumber's 44 In readiness (2 30 Actress Fisher 33 Future attys.' wds | 31 Bronte heroine concern esam 46 _________bend Jane.___ 55 Large cask 34 Medical picture 36 Showing good 47 Dill seed 35 New Mexico 48 Divorce capital ludgmant 56 Arthur's an colony 50 like climbing 38 Studio nickname 37 Island of exile 42 Actor___ plants 39 Manner 57 Untruth 51 Poet Pound Guinness 40 Miss Katt of 10 • 1 2 the comics 41 Unerabte 14 it is 43 Negatives 45 Dolores___ 17 IS It Rio 46 Singer___ 10 It Carpenter 49 Make even 11 It 53 Compass point 54 Put in slanted 2* 29 10 iz type 58 Poetic contraction 59 Radium a sr discoverer 60 Firearm *i owners' gp. 61 WWIt area I as 62 Record 63 Beast of burden 46 4? 4$ ftO t i I a* ACROSS n DOW N 1) Collar area Silent screen star Theda _ Harvest Falcon Coarse wool M •S •1 •1 11 SI 12 rL NORTH 4 K 764I ¥ K l-ll» J 10 ♦ 1 6a <I *• I ♦ QJ EAST ♦J 9 W EST ♦ q io a a ¥8 5 ¥ 7 1 4 Q J 9 1 ♦ 10 8 6 4 1 ♦A K 4 ♦ K 9 73 1I i SOUTH ♦A5 ¥ A Q96 43 ♦ 10 7 3 ♦ A i Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W r it N o r ik Eaii D bl 14 Pass H r d b l. I ¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1¥ Pass 4¥ Opening lead: ♦ K completed to your satisfaction-’ today If you're of the mind to do^ so. r, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) As the day progresses you're likely to discover that you've been viewing an Involvement much too negatively. Your change of-i perspective should brighten'* your attitude considerably. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't become discouraged If matters haven't been working out as fortuitously for you as you'd like In a present commer­ cial dealing. Things look llk<^ they're going lo change for the,' better. a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jan.'' 19) A stronger association could be In the oiling with a persony o u 'v e had trouble getting* through to previously. Im%provements In the relationship1 will benefit both parties. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' Today's aspects are encourage lng. It looks like someone may' come along In the nick of time lo help alleviate a responsibility you thought you would have to, bear unaided. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN-*i TERPHISE ASSN. �n Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March le g a l N o tice s Legal N otices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL •CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ; AND FOR 1EMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 4B-41M CA 4* L IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Cat* N*. 4f a -** sees Civil ALEXANDER L.TOLM IE, Plaintiff, vt. C IT Y FED E R A L SAVINGS Hank. CYNTHIA J.TOLM IE, Defendant. SUMMONS TO: CYNTHIA J.TOLMIE 740 Silver Lake Hollywood. California YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MONEO and required to III* with the court an antwer to the Complaint For Divorce. Your antwer mutt be filed with the court al 404 Barnett* Street. Falrbankt, Alatka 0*701, within 10 d ayt a lter the day you receive thli tummont. In addi­ tion. a copy of your antwer mutt be tent to Plain tiff* attorney, Stepovlch Law Of lice. 143 Sec o n d A v e n u e . S u lla A .. Falrbankt. Alatka. **701. If you fall to file your antwer within the required lime, a default ludgment may be en tered agalntl you for the relief demanded In the complaint. (COURT SEAL) CLE RK O FTH E COURT Shirley Nath D E PU TYC LER K Date: l/ ll/ lf Publlth: March I.S. 11.11. IN * DEC-14*o l Plaintiff, A. GARY J. OSSINSKY, at us •tal.. Defendant t NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant fa a Final Judgment of Ferecloeurt dated February 14, IN t, and entered In Caee No. 14 4101 CA Of L. e l the Circuit Cowfl of the EIGHTEENTH Ji/tfldal Circuit In and far SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein CITY FEDERAL SAV INGS BANK Is Plaintiff and GARY J. OSSINSKY. at us.. el al.. are Defendant*, I will sell to the hlgheit and beet bidder for caeh al the Weel Front Ooor of the SEMINOLE County Court houee. In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A.M. on the nth day of March, IWt, the following deecrlbed property at eel forth In u ld Final Judgment, to w it: L o t 7 », R E P L A T OF GROVEVIEW VILLAGE FIRST ADDITION, according to the plot thereof at recorded In Plat Book 20. page* 4, J. and 0. ol the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. D ATED thle 14th day of Feb ruery, tM*. MARYANNE MORSE. At Clark of told Court ByrJaneE.Jalaw lc A t Deputy Clerk Publish: Fab. II, March I, IM* IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. te-ltfl-CA-l J-E JOHN L. MANGUM, Plaintiff, vt. JAMES LIEN, Guardlanol the Ptrton and Property ol Georg* R. Churchill, elal.. Defendant It). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Shirley E. Garland 141 Prlncett Avenue Eatt Brandon Manitoba. Canada R7A-IS* Mean Joan Wleler P.O. Box 474 MacGregor Manitoba, Canada Wlniton S. Churchill 111 Bakker Boulevard Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada John Wetley Churchill 343 Sherbourne St., Apt. 1 Torronto, Canada Jam** Kenneth William* c/o Public Trutte* AM: Judith Wllllamt 7th Floor, 401 Broadway Av*. Winnipeg, Manitoba RIC 214 Patricia Wllllamt at Natural Guardian ol the Property of U fa A Reece Wllllamt. minor*. 307 Edenwold Drive NW Calgery, Alberta T3A-3L1 and the unknown tpoute, helrt, d evlteet, grant***, creditor* and all other parti** claiming by. through, under or agalntl him and all unknown natural penont If alive and II dead or not known to be dead or alive, their teveral and retpectlve unknown tpoutet, helrt, devlteet. grant***, and creditor* or other partlet claiming by. through, under thot* unknown natural pertorn and the teveral an d r e i p a c t l v a unknow n attlgnt. tuccettora and Intereit trutte** or any other parson claiming by, through, under or agalntl any corporation or other legal entity named at a defen­ dant and all claimant*, per tom, or partlet, natural or corporate or whot* exact legal ilalut It unknown, claiming under any of the above named or detcrlbed defendantt or partlet or claim­ ing to have any right, lltl* or Intereit In and to the landt hereafter detcrlbed: Lott *, 10. II, and II, Block 43 ol North Chuluoia a Subdlvltlon at recorded In Plat Book 1 page* 14 through II. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. YOUR ARE NOTIFIED that an action to Quiet TUI* and Reetlabllth a Lott Inttrument hat been filed agalntl you and you are required to terv* a copy of your written detente* to It, If any, on Michelle T. Morley, P la in tiff'* attorn ey, w h ot* addreu l* 1]) Wet! Main Street, Tavartt, Florida 33771, on or before March 13th, 1*4*. and til* the original with the Clerk of thl* Court either before tervlc* on Plaintiff* attorney or Imm* dlately thereafter; otherw it* a default will be entered agalntl you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal of thl* Court on thli 4th day of February. 1*4*. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of the Court By: Wendy W. Collin* Deputy Clerk Publlth: Feb 4. IS. 11. March I. D f b it * CITY OF t LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF • PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Cemmlttlon ol the Cpy of Lake Mary, Florida will hold a Public Hearing on AAarch !< 1*0*. at 7:00 P.M.. or at toon thereafter at pottlble, to con tlper a roquet! from Robert Hapklnt. owner and applicant, f<p a conditional ute for a Veterinary Hotpllal In an area tinted A-l (Agriculture) Dlitrlct, located at M l Longwood Lake A ftry Road and further datorlbedatfollowi: C O M M E N C IN G A T TH E SO U TH E A S T C O R N E R OF SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH, R ANG E 30 EAST, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A, RUN NORTH I t D E G R E E S 41’ 1 1" W EST. 1M I.lt FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES I f 04WEST, 41*47 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 0* DEGREES II ’ 00" WEST, *71.00 FE ET ALONG HE CENTERLINE OF LAKE 1ARY-LONGW OOD ROAD. THENCE SOUTH 10 DEGREES 47’ 00’ WEST, 11.00 FEET FOR A P O IN T OF BE G INNING , THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH Ip DEGREES 41’ 00" WEST, 411.34 FEET, THENCE NORTH Of DEGREES I I ’ 41” WEST, MO 00 FEET, THENCE NORTH IB DEGREES 4r 00" EAST 34.42 FE ET TO THE WEST R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OF L A K E M A R Y -L O N O W O O D ROAD. THENCE RUN SOUTH *0 DEGREES II ’ 00" EAST. 310.00 F E E T ALONG SAID 1G H T O F -W A Y TO TH E O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . CONTAINS 4.00 ACRES. I The Public Htarlng will be Held at the City Hall, IM N. Country Club Road, at 7:00 R.M., or at toon thereafter at pottlble at which time Interestpa m at for or agalntl the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from t me to lime until final action It taken by the City Commlttlon of the City of Lake Mary, Florida. ■ADVICE TO PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO A P PEA L AN Y DECISION MADE BY THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO A N Y MATTER C O N S ID E R E D A T T H IS MEETING OR HEARING. HE tifILL NEED A RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE M AY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M AD E. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPE A L IS TO BE BASED. W H IC H R E C O R D IS NOT PROVIOED BY THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA Carol A. Edward* City Clerk Dated: February» . 1*0* Publlth: M arch), Iff* DECO I 3 1*4* DEB 40 CORRECTED SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF U4LIC HEARING MARCH M. IN * 7:44 P.M, • The Board of County Commit*loner* ol Seminole County, Florida will hold a public hearing to conilder the following: 1- CRAIO A CYNTHIA MORRIS - BAAS II 144V — R IAA Retldenllal Zone — Appeal agalntl the Board ol Adjuttment In denying a roquett tor a rear yard tetback variance from IS ft to 4 It and tide yard tetback from ID ft to Jt* ft lor a utility thed on Lott 14 A 17, Block C, Tract IS, Ind Replat of Sanlando Spring*. PB *. Pg 7. Section 1211*. N tide of Hobton Street and to mil* E ol Palm Spring*Drive (OISI4I Thl* public hearing will be held in Room WHO of the Seminole County Service* Building. 1141 E. Flrtt Street. Sanford. Florida, on March 14.1*4*. at 7:40 p m or a* toon thereafter at pottlble Written comment* filed with the Land Management Director will be considered. P trion t appearing at the Public Hearing will be heard. Further detalit available by calling H i Ills. Exi * u Pertont are advlted that It they decide to appeal any dec Inon made at thl* hearing, they will need to Incur* that a verbatim record e4 the proceeding! It made, which record Include* the tettlmcny end evidence upon which the appeal It te be bated, per Section rat 4141. Florida Statute* BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY SANDRA GLENN. CHAIRMAN ATTEST M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Publlth March 1.1*4* OEB I*1A CELEBRITY CIPHER C e ia ii Comer eryeeegreaw are creeled hem < 1 1 n n p e w en d i m u ( a m w rier » e e another ruder < c*w a ew e* 4 ‘ V O V D I M X C C Q O K T P Q H K V T Z V O . H K V T V O ’ Z V D I Q M ; O D V O Legal N o tice s Legal N o tice s Legal N otice s C IT Y OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. CI0MSK1 CA-1I-P JAMESC. GAINER. T ru ll** In trutt for RUTH E. GAINER. Plaintiff, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME In compliance with taction MS I * Florida Statute* 1N7. th* undertlgned will rtgltttr with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and fo r S em inole County, Florida, upon the receipt ot proof ol publlcotlon to thlt name, to wit: CHURCHILL’S INN Under which we are engaged In butlnett at 444 Hunt Club Blvd.. Apopka, Florida and that th* undertlgned art th* ownert of tald butlnett. /■/Geoffrey Newton Publlth: March 1.1, IS, 11, IN * DEC-11 INTH E CIRCUITCOURT.OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO : t* 431 CA I I P ANNIE L MARTIN. Plalntllf. vt. ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH.UNDER OR AGAINST ELIZABETH GRITT. OECEASED.ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOEROR AGAINST BISHOP MILLS. DECEASED: ALL PERSONS CLAIM INGBY. THROUGHUNDEROR AGAINSTESTELLA MILLS, DECEASED, AN D A LL PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDEROR AGAINSTLUZIME MILLS. DECEASED Dtlendanli NOTICE OF ACTION WITH DESCRIPTION OF REAL PROPERTY PROCEEDED AOAINST TO: ALL ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Complaint to Quiet Title lo Real Property hat been Iliad agalntl you lo award and confirm to Plalntllf full and unencumbered fee tlmple title to th* below detcrlbed real property: Lot 1*. HARDENS AODI TION, at recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 71 of the Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida and that you are required to terv* * copy ol your Retponte or Pleading on Plaintiff'o At torney. A.A. McClenahen. Jr , 104 S. Park Av*. — Suite B, Sanford, Florida 31771, and file Ihe original Retponte or Plead Ing In the olllce ol the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, on or before Ihe 3rd dey ol April, IM*. It you tell to do to, a Detaull Judgment will be taken agalntl you lor th* relief demanded In the Com plaint. Thli Nolle* thall be publlthed once a week lor lour (a) con tec utlv* w eek! In th* Sanford Herald. Dated at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, thlt 17th day ol February. IM*. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jennifer P. Price Publlth: AAarch 1.1.13.22. IM* DEC 11 LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commlttlon of tho City of Laka Mary, Florida will hold a Public Hearing on March 1*. 1*44, or 4 i toon fhorttltor at pottlblo, to contlder o request from Hubert Early — Tlmacuan Venture, owner and applicant for * variance to Chapter 111. Appendix A. Section 1 (H )(1 ) "Cui de tact thall have * max­ imum length ol 100 feel. Includ Ing the turn around" lor pro party detcrlbed a t per the attached legal detcripllon TIMACUAN UNIT 17 LEGAL DESCRIPTION A TRACT OF LAND LYING IN SECTION 1. TOWNSHIP X SOUTH. RANGE 10 EAST. BEING MORE PARTICULAR L Y D E S C R I B E D AS FOLLOWS: C O M M EN CE AT TH E NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION S, FOR A P O IN T OF C O M M E N C E ­ MENT; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*0r44" EAST, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SEC TION 1, A DISTANCE OF 714 01 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH 714 00 FEET OF SAID SECTION 1; THENCE RUN NORTH IC IJ'X " EAST. ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NOR1H T14.00 FEET OF SAID SECTION 1. A DISTANCE OF 11 04 FEET TO THE EAST R IG H TO F WAY LINE OF RINEHART ROAD. HAVING A RIGHT OF WAY WIDTH OF 70000 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*04’44’ ’ EAST, A L O N G SKI D EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, 740 00 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY LINE OF TIMACUAN BOULEVARD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF TIMACUAN, PHASE I, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 34, PAGES 44 THROUGH 4* OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA: TH EN C E. DE P A R T I N G SAI D EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE RUN ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES; THENCE RUN NORTH 4**iri4" EAST. 130.00 F E E T T O A POFN T OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTH; THENCE RUN EASTERLY, ALONG SAID CURVE, HAV ING A RADIUS LENGTH OF 1310.00 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF IJ'U ’OO", AN ARC LENGTH OF 371.00 FEET, A CHORD LENGTH OF 34**3 FEET AND A CHORD BEAR­ ING OF NORTH 41, l l ’44" EAST: THENCE RUN NORTH 74*04*14" EAST, 130 00 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTH; THENCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY. ALONG SAID CURVE. HAVING A RA DIUS LENGTH OF 101.11 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF i r j f 10". AN ARC LENGTH OF 31*13 FEET, A CHORD LENGTH OF 317.71 FEET AND A CHORD BEARI NG OF NORTH 41'JI‘s r EAST TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE, DEPARTING SAID NORTHERLY RIGHTOF WAY LINE, RUN NORTH 42*33 la" EAST, 417.13 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH S4*22’ l* " EAST. 731.73 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH l**33'll" EAST, 44*11 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH t r n ’13" WEST, 313.2* FEET: T H E N C E RUN S OU T H 7i*3ror e a s t , mao f e e t , T H E N C E RUN S OU T H 74*10'31" EAST, 1*1.47 FEET; T H E N C E RUN S OU T H 40*02'42” EAST, 222.4* FEET; T H E N C E RU N S O U T H 71*J7,1I" WEST, 14.(4 FEET; T H E N C E RUN NOR T H 74*2031'' WEST, 411.44 FEET; T H E N C E RU N N O R T H 7I*J«‘01M WEST, 341*7 FEET; T H E N C E RUN S OU T H O C i n r WEST, m u FEET; T H E N C E RU N N O R T H !4»17'l*" WEST, 441.1* FEET: T H E N C E RUN S OUT H 4I*04'14" WEST, 112.13 FEET T O A P O I N T ON T H E AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF TIMACUAN BOULEVARD. SAID POINT ALSO BEING A P O I N T OF C O MP O U N O CURVATURE. FROM WHICH A RADI AL LIN E BEARS SOUTH 41*1:4’ 14” WEST: THENCE RUN WESTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE. HAV ING A RADIUS LENGTH OF 401.10 F E E T, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 34*01‘i0". AN ARC LENGTH OF 477*0 FEET. A CHORD LENGTH OF 470 14 FEET AND A CHORD BEAR ING OF NORTH IS M I'O t " WEST TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OF LANO LIES IN THE C I T Y OF L A K E MARY . SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND CONTAINS 17 7147 ACRES. MORE OR LESS The Public Hearing will be held al the City Hall. I l l N Country Club Road, at 7 00 P M , or at toon thoroottor at pottlblo at which lima Inloretl ad portlet lor and agalntl the requett will be heard Sold hoering may bo continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commlttlon of the City ol Lake Mary. F lor Mia ADVICE TO PUBLIC IF A PERSON DECIDES TO AP PEAL AN Y DECISION MADE BY THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER C O N S ID E R E D A T T H IS MEETING OR HEARING. HE W ILL NEED A RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE M AY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PR O C E E D IN G S IS M ADE. WHICH RECORO INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. W H IC H R E C O R D IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF LAKE MARY CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA Carol A Edwards City Clerk □<t*d February 17. It*! Publlth March 1. IN * DEC I V O D V O V O T I V O O E . P V Q O H Q Legal N otice s — E Q K L N X M E . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N "T h * ITung mat enpraaaa* mo rrvoel about Amartca it the w ty parent* obey their chddren " — Edward. Duka of W ind tor C ALL TOLL FREE 1-000-341 t i l l vt. HANNAH RICHARDSON. It alive, and If dtod tholr unknown heir*. devlteet. grenteet, creditor* and all other partlet claiming by, through, under or e g * Inil them; end all unknown natural pertont If alive, and If dead or not known to be dead or alive, their teveral and retpoctlvo unknown tpoutet. halrt, devlteet. granleet end creditor!, or other partlet claiming by, through, or under Ihot* unknown natural persons; and all claimant*, pertont or peril**, natural or corporate, or whot* exact legal tlalut It unknown, claiming under any of the above named or detcribed defendant! or partlet or claiming to have any right, title or Intereit >nand to th* landt hereafter detcrlbed. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION Notice It hereby given to Hannah Rlchardton, all partlet claiming Inlerett by, through, under or agalnlt Hannah Rich ardton, and all partlet having or claiming to have any right, title or Intereit In th* property herein detcrlbed. that an action by the above named Plaintiff* have been brought agalntl you taeklng to qutet title to th* following detcrlbed property located In Seminole County, Florida: Th* Eatt 40 leet of th* W n t 1* of Lot I. M AP OF ROBINSONS SURVEY OF AN ADDITION TO SANFORD, according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I, Paget *2 and *3. Public Racordt ol Seminole County, Florida. Each ol you It required to tile your written detente* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, and to terv* a copy ol th* written detente* not later than March *, IN * on th* attorney for th* Plaintiff*: Gary L. Slmmont, Etqulr*. **a Douglas Avenue. Suit* 100. Altamonte Spring*, Florida 33714. DATED thli 3rd day ot Feb ruary, IN*. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE, CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Wtndy W.Colllnt Deputy Clerk Publlth: Feb. 0. IS. » , March I, tm DEB 01 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. M-11)*-CA-0*-P OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION J.I.K ISLAK MORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. —v t— CAROLINE W. FRYE; UNKNOWN TENANTISI D E FEN D AN TS). NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl to an Order ol Final Judgment of Forecloture dated February 13, IN*, entered In Civil Cat* No M i l l * ot th* Circuit Court ot th* E IG H ­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit In end for SEMINOLE County. Florida, w h e r e in J . l . K IS L A K MORTGAGE SERVICE COR­ P O R A T IO N , P la in t if f and CAROLINE W. FRYE are d* lendanllt), I will Mil to th* hlgheit and bell bidder lor cath, AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U RTH O USE. SAN FO RD . FLORIDA, al 11:00 AM, April 20. IN *. Ihe following detcrlbed properly at M l forth In laid Final Judgment, Urwit: LOT fl. SUNLAND ESTATES FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 12. PAGES f7 AND N . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA. D A T E D at S A N F O R D . Florida, thl* lath day ol Febru ary. IN*. M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: JaneE. Jetewlc Deputy Clark Publlth: Feb 21. March 1. IN * DEB 1*1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR CU IT,INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO M HOI C A ** L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corporation orgenlied and tiling under the law* ol lire Stale ol F lor Ida. Plaintiff, vt H A R R YM ILLE R ; GLORIAH M ILLER. Defendenlt NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, purtuanl to a Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture an tered herein. I will tell me property tllueted In Seminole County. Florid*, detcrlbed at That certain condominium parcel known at Unit No 2013. LAKE LOTUS CLUB III. * Condominium, according lo in* plat thereof at recorded tn Plat Book Jl, page! 11 thru 17 ot th* public recerd t of Seminole County. Florida, and the on divided Interett In th* common element! and common eapentet appurtenant to ta>d unit, all in accordanct with tha lubiact to th* covenant!, cenditloni. re tlflctlont. term* and other pro vitlont ot that Declaration ot Condominium ol LAKE LOTUS CLUB III. * Condominium at contained In O R Book IMS, page* 1712 thru 177a ol the public recerdt of Semi no I* County. Florida, and any amendment* thereto Together with range hood dithwethar. carpet al public tel*, to the mghett end bett bidder lor cath at the Well Iron! door ot the Seminole Countr Courthouto in Senlord Florida, at II M o clock A M on the Itth day of March. IN * WITNESS my hand and ol betel teal al ta-d Court Hut Itth day ot February. IN * (COURT SEALI MAN y ANNE MORSE. Ctert ol the Circuit Court By Jan* E Jatewlc A t Deputy Clerk Publish F*b 21. March 1. IN * OEB 1)1 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR CU IT,INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. 00-4014-CA**-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corporation organized and exlitlng under the law iolth * Slateol Florida. Plalntllf, MICHAEL S.HRICZO MONTGOMERY CLUB CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC .a Florida not tor-profit corporation. Defendant! NOTICEOFSALE Notlca It hereby given that, purtuanl to a Summary Final Judgment of Forecloture en tered herein, I will Mil th* properly tllueted In Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at: That certain condominium parcal known at Unit No 174, M O N T G O M E R Y CLUB, A P hated Condominium and the undivided Intereit In the com mon element* and common expentat appurtenant to tald unit, all In accordance with and tub|*cf to th* covenant*, condl tlont. reitrlctloni, term* and othar provltlont ol that D* deration ol Condominium ol M O N TG O M E R Y CLU B, a Phatad Condominium recorded in Official Racordt Book tail, peg* 170, ot th* public racordt ol Seminole County. Florida, and any amendment* thereto, at public tal*. lo th* hlghett end bett bidder for cath. at tha W eil front door ol tha Semlnola County Courlhout*. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on ttwltth day of March. 1*0* WITNESS my hand and of tidal taal ol tald Court thli t4ih day ol February, 1*0* (COURT SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark ot tha Circuit Court By: Jan*E. Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publlth: Feb.21.March I, IM* DEB 217_______________________ NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning end Zoning Com m illion In th* City Commlttlon Chamber*. City Hell, Senlord. Florida al 7:00 P.M on March 14, IN *, to contlder th* follow­ ing change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance ol th* City of Sanford, Seminole County. Florida Reionlng from SR 1. Mobile Home Retldenllal To that of MR-1. MultipleFamily Retldenllal (Parcal I) and GC-1, General Commercial. 1Parcel i ) Legal Detcrlptton: PARCEL I: SEC 11 TWP MS RGE ME BEG 1021.*! FT S OF N 14 COR RUN S !*** M FT W 400 FT SWLY ON CURVE MS 71 FT S S0*r47" W 40S.J* FT N ll*tl'4 7 " W 1*5.32 FT NLY ON CURVE 3*0.37 FT N 10*3' E 133M FT NLY ON CURVE 144 17 FT N 7**31’37" W 134 73 FT W LY ON CURVE 412.J* FT N 4*J3’ 12" W 00 FT NELY ON CURVE 747.54 FT N 13*30'M” E *34 34 FT NELY ON CURVE 100.04 FT N ■ • i n i " E 134 0* FT E 17* FT N 1*11*11" E 400.12 F T E 724.77 FT TO BEG (LESS BEG 1170 40 FT E * 1443.37 FT S I 'H ’ II ” W OF NW COR RUN E 433 02 FT S 1*11*11" w 101.33 FT SWLY ON CURVE 321 4* FT S 13‘ 3 0 'It' W 471 05 FT N 74**'M” W 433 FT N 1S*30*M” E 471 IS' NE LY ON CURVE 304.04 FT N I t l l ' l l " E 0507 FT TO BEG; ANO ALSO LESS BEG FOR A P.O B. AT N E L Y IN T E R S E C TIO N OF THE E L Y R/W L IN E OF ROLLING HILLS BLVD ANO NLY R/W OF LAKE M ARY BLVD: THENCE N 34MI'47" E 114 34 ALONG LAKE M ARY BLVO N LY R/W TO P C .; C U R V E C O N C A VE N W L Y WITH RADIUS OF 330 00' ANO CENTRAL ANGLE 07*m or’ ; THENCE RUN NELY ALONG CURVE 73 4* FT: THENCE N 14*44 04 W 133 00 FT: THENCE S 70*34'I4" W 134 37 FT TO ELY R/W OF R O L L IN G H ILLS BLVD THENCE S AND SELY ALO N G R/W TO P O B.t PARCEL 1 Sec 11 TWP MS RGE JOE BEG FOR A P O B AT NELY INTERSECTION OF THE E L Y R/W L IN E OF ROLLING HILLS BLVD AND NLY R/W OF LAKE M ARY BLVO: THENCE N M M I‘ 47 ” E 1)4 34 FT ALONG LAKE MARY BLVD NLY R/W TO P C CURVE CONCAVE NW LY WITH RADIUS OF 130 00' AND CENTRAL ANGLE 07*010*'; THENCE RUN NE LY ALONG CURVE 7143 FT; THENCE N 14*34 04 " W 253 00 FT. THENCE J 7t*ja it w 134 37 FT TO ELY R/W OF R O L L IN G H ILLS BLVO THENCE S AND SELY ALONG R/W T O P O B Being mere generally da tcribed at Laka Mary Blvd and Rolling HIM* Blvd Tha planned u m ol thli pro porty It lor multiple family retldentlal and neighborhood commercial Th* P la-n ln g and Zoning Commlttlon will submit * rer ommondatlon to the City Com mlttlon In lavor ol. or agalntl. tho r e q u e lle d c h a n g e or amendment Th* City Com m lttlon w ill hold 0 Public Hearing In Ihe Commlttlon Room In the City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on April 10 IM* lo contlder tald recom mendetion All partial In imereti and tit Ilent thall have an apportun: ty to be neard at ka-d hear mg t By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ot m# City 01 Sanford. Florid*, thli Febru ary la. IM* Brant Cam. Chairman City ot Senlord Planning and Zoning Commlttlon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II 0 per ton decMtet to appeal a decision mod* with retpect to any manor considered al m* above meeting* or hear in*t. he may need a verbatim record ot th* proceeding} including the testimony end evidence, which record It not provided by the CttyefSontord IFS2M 41*31 Pubinh March l to ■«** DEC 7 NOTICE Th* St. Johnt River Water AAenagement Dlitrlct hat re c a lv e d en a p p lic a tio n lo r Stormwater from: U N IT E D T E L E P H O N E COMPANY OF FLORIDA. BOX 5000. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, F L 11714, a p p l i c a t i o n 143-117 04MAN, on 2/1/4*. The application It lor a ti or m water iylfem to terv* 0 SM ecret lo be known at U.T.F. BIG TREE REMOTE LINE SWITCH In Seminole County located In Sec lion 1*. Townihlp 30 South, Rang* 30 Eatt. Th* receiving water bodyllet) It SOLDIER CREEK WINTER SPRINGS DEVEL OPMENT J.V., IM I WINTER S PR ING S B L V O . W IN TE R SPRINGS. FL 31704. application *43 117 OCSVAN, on 1/13/4*. Th* application It lor a ttormwaler tyttem to terv* It.300 ecret to be known at TUSCAW ILLA PARCEL *0 In Seminole County located In Section 11. Townthlp 21 South. Rang* X Eeit. M A S T E R H E E L I CHO ATTN: SOUTHERN OESIGN 4. CONST 47 W MICHIGAN OR LANDO, FL JMOi application 443-I17-0440AN, on 2/14/4*. Th* application It tor a ilormwattr ayitem to terv* 2 000 acret to be known at ACTION PLAZA In Seminole County located In Sec lion 12, Townthlp H South. Rang* 10 Eatt. ALTAM O NTE SPGS CON GREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, tal VAGABON WAY. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. F L 11714, a p p lic a t io n 1*3 111 04*1 AN. on 2/14/1*. Th* application la lor a ilormwattr tyttem lo terv* I IM ecret to be known at JEHOVAH’S WIT NESSES CHURCH In Seminole County located In Section II. Townthlp II South. Rang* 2* Eatt CONTINENTAL CIRCUITS. INC . ATTN AL SPOTTS JR.. I IM BELLE AVE CASSEL DERRY. FL I770I. application <43 117 0443AN, on 2/1*71* Th* application It lor a ttormwaler tyttem to terv* 4 WO acret to be known a t C O N T IN E N T A L CIRCUIT WAREHOUSE AO DITION In Seminole County located In Section 04. Townthlp II South. Rang* 30 Eatt HIDDEN CREEK RESERVE 130 C O U R T LA N O S TR E E T ORLANDO. FL 21404 applic* tkm (41 111 OaiJAN, on 1/14/t* T h * a p p lic a tio n It to r a ttormwaler tyilam to terv* 1)1)0 acret to be known ei HIDDEN CREEK RESERVE In Seminole County located In Sec Hon 13. Townthlp 30 South. Range 30 Eatt GERALDS RUTBERG. ESQ P O BOX *77, CASSELBERRY. F L 3 )7 0 7 . a p p l i c a t i o n 14) II7 0471AN. on 1/14/tt Th* application It for a tlormwetor tyttem to terv* 4 340 ecret lo be known *1 RUTBERG OFFICE BUILDING m Seminole County located In Section 14. Townthlp II South. Hang* It Eatt Action will be taken on the above fitted application* within 30 d a y t *t re ce ip t o l th* application Should you be inter etted In any ol th* lilte d application! you khould contact th* St Johnt River Weto' Men egement District at P O Bor 141* P alette Florid* 17071 U 21. or In par ton at Itt olfict on S t a ff H ig h w a y loo W a it. Palatka. Florida Ma i n 4)31 W r ltta n o b l t c l i o n to th * application may be made, but khould be received no later then la d e y l Irom th* d e l* ol public a Iion Written ob|actions khouid identity lh* ob|ector by name and addrett and fully dew rib* the ob|ection to the application Filing * written obiection duet not entitle you lo a Chapter 1)0. Florida Statute*. Adminittretive Hearing Only thot* pertont whot* tubtlanliel mt*cetlt * '* effected by the application and who til* e p*ti Hen meeting th* requirement* ot Section » i jgi. F A C . may obtem an Admimktretir* Hear ing All timely tiled written cibiecIiont will be prevented to •he Board tor itt consideration In Itt d elib era tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application Dann ke T Kemp Director Olyttlonol Record* St Johnt River Water AAenagement District Publlth March I IM* DEC It I, 1969 — OB Legal Notice LEOAL NOTICE NOTICE OF CHANOE OF COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND USE PUBLIC HEARINO TO BE HELD MARCH*. IM* Notice It h*r*by given that the Local Planning Agency and Planning and Zoning Commlttlon (LPA/P4ZI ol Seminole County will conduct a public hearing on March I. IM* al 7:00 p m . or at toon thereafter at possible In th* County Service! Building. 1101 E Flrtt Street, Senlord. FL. Room WI70 The purpot* ol the hearing It lo receive public Input, contlder eny local government or other agency comment* end make recommendation* to th* Board of County Commlttlonert on requetted amendment* to the County Comprehentlv* Plan The LPA/PAZ will contlder attocialed reionlng*. where applicable, concurrently with th* requetted amendment* The LPA/P4Z wilt alto contlder amendment* to the lent of the Comprehentlve Plan. In parlltular. emendmenli to Ihe goals, pollclet. ob|ecllvet, findings and basic studies lor Ihe following Plan elements * Implementation * and Land Use. (Land Use amendments on property containing lloodprone and wetland areas remain iub|ect lo the applicable Conservation Land Use designation and (onlng classification and Ihe provisions relating thereto I Land us* amendments and reronlngs to be considered by Ihe LPA/PAZ are as follows: KNIGHT AND STEEVES — Amendment Irom Low Density Residential to Planned Development end associated reionlng Irom R IA (Single Family Dwelling District) to PCD IPIanned Commer d e l Development District) described as ell ol Lot 4; together with Lots 7 through It. less th* easterly 13 feet thereof and ell of Lot 1} and th* north 33 00 leet ol Lot 13. Cutler Cove according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book tl. Pag* II ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Section 33. Township 20 South, Range 2* East, further detcrlbed at located on the south tide ot Weklva Springs road, between Cutler Road and Brantley Drive, containing approximately two acres. IBCC District!) EQUITY FUND ADVISORS Amendment from Low Density Residential to Commercial and associated reionlng Irom A I (Agriculture) to C-t (Retell Cor..m*rdal District) detcrlbed as Commence al the Southwell corner ot tald Section 7: thence South •**34')*" Eetl along the South line of Section 7 for *3 44 leet lo Ihe Eailerly line ol a 100 00 tool Florida Power Corporation Easement, thence North 44*31')*" East along tald easement line lor M 0* feet to the North line ol th* South 70 00 leet ol Section 7 and POINT OF BEGINNING: thence continue North 44*31')*" East along aforesaid easement line tor 433.14 teal lo the East line ol the Southwest to ol the Southwest 14 of Ihe Southwest <4 of u ld Section 7. thence South 00*0*'14" Watt along u ld Eatt line lor 43) 34 feel lo the North line of the South 70 00 teat ot Section 7; thence North 4**54'3»" W eil along u ld North line tor 444.33 leet to th* POINT OF BEGINNING, further described as located approximately 430 feet west ol Balmy Beach Drive, south ol Semoren Boulevard IS R. 43*), Immediately north ol Bel Aire Hlllt Unit three, containing approximately two ecret. (BCC District 3) SAMUEL M EITIN - Amendment Irom Office lo Planned Development end associated reionlng Irom RP (Residential Professional District) lo PCD (Planned Commercial Development District) described as Lots I through 4. ILESDALE MANOR Subdivision according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II. Page 4* ol the Public Records ol Seminole County Florida. Section II. Township 21 South. Range 2* East, further detcrlbed at located on th* South tide ol Semoren Boulevard (S.R 4341. approximately 140 leet west ol th* Intertectlon ol Avery Lane and S R 434. abutting S R 434 and Chadwick* Road, containing approximately one acre (BCC District 31 BAKER FARMS — Amendment trom Planned Development to Planned Development end amendment to Final M etier Plan detcrlbed at W eil 1* ol Northeast Ik South ot Old Orlando Highway; end begin el th* Southeast corner ot Northeast 14 of Northwest to ol Section 1). Townthlp 20 South. Rang* 30 East, run South 44* Weil 144 3 leet. thence run North l»*22' Eetl M 24 (eel, thence run North 74*04’ Eatt 137 17 teat, thence run South 1*14’ Eatt M 24 feet to Ihe point of beginning North '* ot Northwest '« ol Southeast 'a I Lest Parti South end Eetl ol th* A C L Railroad Right ol Ways); and Parcel I: Lott I 42. 44. 44. 41 43. 47 137, I f ) 314. 114 A. 214 B. 717 7)1. and 233 of P4NECRE5T at recorded in Piet Book 3. Page 71. ol Ihe Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Section II, Townthlp 20 South, Rang* 30 Eetl; alto. Weil l i t leaf ol Eetl e)3 teet of Norlheait la ot Section 13, Townthlp 20 South, Range 30 Eeit, North ot railroad (lest North 444 teet); end Parcel 7: Southeast 'a ol Northwest to (lest part North ot Highway and Lot detcrlbed in Deed Book 13*. Page It*, and W *tl 25 teet lor road), Section t), Townthlp 20 South, Rang* 30 Eatl; lets Parcel 3A, further detcrlbed ** located west ol Sanlord Avenue (C.R 4231, abutting Ihe ACL Railroad and C-R. 427 (Including plat ol Senlord Placet, containing approximately ISSacret (BCC Dlitrlct 2) SAMUEL SYKES — Amendment* from Low Density Retldenllal lo Olllce detcrlbed at Iha Eatt 2X tael ot th South IM.3J leet ol the Northwest to ol th* Northeett to ol Section 35. Townthlp 21 South. Rang* X Eetl, further detcrlbed at located on lh* welt tide ot Howell Branch Roed. approximately 330 feet south ol the Intertectlon ol Dodd Roed and Howell Branch Roed. containing approximately on* acre. (BCC Dlitrlct 1) HOSHYAR KHOSHESPERAM — Amendment from Low Density Retldentlal to Medium Density Retldenllal detcrlbed at th* North 73 leet ot Lot 1, SHADY OAKS Subdlvltlon according lo th* plat Ihereof recorded In Piet Book II, Pag* 24 ol th* Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Section 13, Towhthlp It South. Range 2* East, further detcrlbed at located on th* Eatt tide ol Grace Boulevard, approximately 240 leet north ol the Intertectlon ol Semornn Boulevard (S R. 434) end Grace Boulevard (133 Grace Boulevardl. containing approxlmataly 0 2acral (BCC District 1) VIHLEN/WOFFORD — Amendment trom Low Dentlty Reslden tlel to Commercial described at that pari ol tha Southwest to ol Section 20. Townthlp 21 South, Rang* 2* Eatl. Seminole County. Florida being more particularly described at follows Begin al lh* Intersection at the Wttterly Right ol Way of Bear Laka Road and th* Northerly Right of Way ol th* Seaboard Coast Lin* Railroad, thence N 11*03 00" East, 200 00 leet along th* Westerly Right ol Way ol u ld Bear Lake Road to th* Southerly line ol Tract detcrlbed In Official Records Book 341, Pag* 73, Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida; thence leaving u ld Westerly Right ot Way run North 71*53 OO" West. 130 00 feet along u ld Southerly line to Its* Southwest corner ol u ld Tract.thence South It*03'00" Welt. 307 44 teet parallel with the Westerly Right ol Way ol u ld Baar Laka Road to the Northerly Right ol Way line ol u ld Saaboard Coat) Lin* Railroad, theme North aa*33'41 3" East, 23* 13 leet along u ld Northerly Right ol Way lo th* point ot beginning, further described at located el lh* Northwest corner ol Bear Lake Road and the SCL Railroad, approximately 330 leet north ol tha Orange'Semlnola County line, containing approximately on* acre (BCC Dlitrlct 3) MICHAEL SMITH — Amendment Irom Low Density Retldentlal lo Medium Dentlty Retldenllal detcrlbed e t Lot I. Pin* View Subdivision, according lo lh* plaf thereof recorded In Plal Book 9. Page 73 ol lh* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Section 23. Townthlp 20 South. Rang* X Eetl. further detcribed at located al tb* Southwest corner of C R 427 and Suntat Drive 12X1 C R 427). containing approximately 0 2ecret IBCC Ditlrict 21 VIHLEN/BARKER - Amendment Irom Low Dentlty Retldenllal to Olllce (Parcel A) end lo Commercial (Parcel B) Parcel A detcribed et Irom th* Southwest corner ol the Northwest to ol Ihe Nortfwetl to. Section 2a. Townthlp 21 South. Range X Eatt. Seminole County, Florida, run South l**3*'72" Eatl. 17 24 leaf to Ihe Easterly right ol way line ol Tutkawllla Road Thence run North U * X ’34" Wetl along u ld right ol way line 12* I loot lor * Point ol Beginning Thence continue along u ld right ot way North ) I * X 34 ’ Well. I l l 44 fl lo a P C curve concave to the tell end having a radius 1242 71 I f . end e rantral angle ot a *l*'X ' Run along u ld curve *3 71 f t . thence run North M 'lt ae" Eetl. 774 7a It . thence run South 27*40'3I" East. *34 If If to e point on e curve, thence run Southwesterly along a curve concave to the right having * radio* al to OO I t , and a central angle ol 44'X'Ot Hun *0 4) It along u ld curve to * P T Thence run North 4**3*'T2'' Wetl. la) II II to th* point ol beginning end Parcel B detcrlbed as Irom th* Southwest corner ot the Northwest to ol the Northeett to. Section 24. Townthlp 21 South. Rang* X Eetl. Seminole County Florida run South l**3*'77" Eatt 27 71 teat to tho Easterly right of way ol Tutkewllle Rood lor e point ot beginning Theme run North 1)*X'34" Wetl along u ld right ot way 3a X leet Them* run South ***)» 77 Eatt. IM 14 teet to a P C ol * curve com ev* to th* left end having a rodiut ol IX X teet e central angle of 4**X M ", theme run along u ld curve 212 10 leet lo * P T Them* run North 0 )*lt'la " Eetl. 47 2a leal to lh* P C o i l curve concave lo the right having a radius of IX X teat a central angia 31*07 X " Run along u ld curve 1X33 teet to e P T Thence run North 3**I*‘ 7U' East, 135 X teet. thence run South ]2 *X 34 Eetl. IX X teet. thence run North 34*1*07" Eatl. 3*0 X leet to the center line ol Howell Creek Them* run Southeasterly along the center line ol Howell Creek to e point being North 0I*7*'27" Wetl. IK X leet more or le t! North ot th* Southeast corner ot th* Northwest to ol the Northeast to. Section 24 Townthlp 21 South. Rang* K Eatl thane* run North •**3*77" Watt 127) )3 leet to th* point ot beginning further detcribed at kxated on the eatl tida ol Tuitawill* Road approximately I 300 teet north ot the intersection ol Red Bug Las* Road and Tutkawllla Road, abutting Tutkawiii* Road and Howell Creek, containing * combined total of appronmaieiy D octet (BCC District It A L IK GRCENSPOON Amendment Irom Commercial to High Density Residential described es North 177 M teet ot Northwest to ot Northwest to ol section X. Townsh.p II South Rang* K Eatt (th* above description contains a portion ol Let a I E RNWOOO PLAZA lets porltc* fronting on Ortord Road )77 M leet by SX leaf In th* westerly direct on; according to m* ptot Iher not as recorded in Plat Boos 1) Peg* S3. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Section 17 Tuwnsh-p 21 South Rang* H East further described as located approximately 3*0 leet welt ot Os lord Rood, south ot th* Fern Park k Mart and north ot th* SI Johns Apartments, containing approximately tight acres I BCC O-i’ r ret at This haenng may be continued from time to time at found necessary Initialled parties may *pp**' al this haaring and L* heard regarding lh* amendments and recomngs Th ou In attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with tna LPA c o Planning Director HOI Eat* First Street. Senlord FL 12771. telephone IX7II7I It X extension ) l l Copies ot th* proposed developments and related information including lagel descriptions applicable applications proposed plant and amend ments to the text ot th* Comprehend re Plan are available tor public inspection al Hit Seminol* Coxwity Sec vices Building l l t l East First St ■ Room N337 between the hours ol I X a m and 3 X p m Mond* y thr Hugh F r ida r Persons are advisad that It they decide to appeal any decision macs* *1 this hearing thay will need e record O* the proceedings *nq tor such purpose, they may need to ensure a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made which record includes the testimony orto evidence upon which It* epcee it to be mad*. Florida Statutes Sect-on 24* 014* BOARD OF COONTV COMMISSIONERS BY ART HON y VANDERWOHP PLANNINGOIRECTOR Publish February 22 March I IMS OEB 143 �1 M — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 1, 1969 7T— H e lp W a n ttd 71— H elp W anted E1PD SERVERS WANTED MANAGER/ASSIS. MANAGER Legal N o tice s IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLO RIDA C A t l NO. (S-iaa-CA-aS-P A LLE N K. FORREST and PATRICK A. BROWN. Plaintiff*, v». K IM B ER LY J. TR O M BLY, JAM ES W. FR EEM A N and BARBARA A. FR EEM AN , hi* wile. Defendants. AM K NO ED N O TIC E O F ACTION TO : JAM ES W. FR E EM A N and BARBARA A. FR EEM AN , M l wll* and K IM B E R LY J. TR O M BLY 111) Somar lol Hall Road. Wt*l MARION. OH a im YOU AR E N O TIF IE O that an action to tortrtoM a Mortgage on th* tottowing property In Seminole County/Florida: The Eatt as.S Net of Ihe Eait 4)7 .1 feet oT the North 47S Net of the West to el the NWto of the SEN ol Section IS, Towmhlp M South, Range 31 Eatt. Seminole County. Florida, (LE S S Ihe North is loot lor road and ALSO LESS the North US Net el th* Eatt IM Net thereof I, hat been Hied again*! you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. II any, to II on,or before March X , Itot, and n (t th* original with th* Clerk of Ihlt Court either before tervfe* on Plaintiff*' attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e re a f te r , elherwlt* a default will be entered agalntl you for the relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint. D ATED on February It, IMS. (S EAL) M AR YANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. tl. » . March I, S. ttet DEB-143 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In buelnett at 377* C elery A ve ., Sanlord, F L , Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Flctlllout Name of NEWL IF E N U R S E R Y A L A N D SCAPINO and that we Intend to regltler told name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provident of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section *45 0* Florida Statute* IfST. /t/Alvlt E. McCullum /t/MIchaal C. McCullum Publlth: Fob. I. IS. » , March I, ttet DEBTS N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnota at P.O. Boa F F , Sanford, F L S im . Seminole County, Florida under th e F l c f l t l o u t N a m * of RIVERHOUSE R ESTAURANT, and that I Intend to regltler tald name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P rovident of the Flctlllout Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section •45 0* Florid* Statute* ItST. /t/BobbNJ. Harrell Publlth: Feb. I, IS. « . March 1, DEB-71. N O TICE OF ITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In business at P.O. Bea tSOTSS. Lake Mary, FL SITtS, Seminote County, Florid* under th* Ftctltlout Nam* of N E W -L IF E E N TE R P R IS E S , and that toe Intend to register laid name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* P rovident el Ihe Flctlllout Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section •U Ot Florida Slatutot l« 7 . /t/Nancy M. Lothbroofc /t/V.R. Luhbrook. Jr. Publish: Feb. I. IS, 33, March I, ttet OEB-TI f NO TICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* al 543 C lde rm lll P I., Lake M ary, Seminole County, Florida under th * F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ot " S P O T T -L E S S " LAW N SERVICE, and that I Intend to register tald name with th* C ltrk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provision* ot the Flcfltlout Nam* Slatutot. To Wit: Section MS Of Florida Slatutot IH7. /*/ Barry A. Spoilt Publlth: Feb. 15. II. March 1.1. ttet OEB IS3 NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given thet I am engaged In business at 150 N . W estm ont, A lta m o n te Springs, Stm lnole County, Florida under Ihe Flctlllout Nome ol B A S H E A L T H E N TER P R ISE, ond that I In lend to register teld nem* with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In *ccordene* with th* Provisions el the Fictitious Nem* Slatutot. ToW It: Section *45 0* Florida Slatutot 1*57 /(/SherrlM Dady Publlth: Feb IS. » . March 1, A I*0* DEB III N OTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlnet* at 101 E. Faith Terrace, Maitland. Seminole County, Florida wider th* Flcfltlout Nem* ot TH E FINANCIAL STORE, and that w* Intend to regltler teld name with fha Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ot th* Flctllloui Nam* Slelutos. ToWIt Section 1*5 0* Florida 5t*tutot 1*57 /*/Marcia M Fanning /*/ Stephen A Hell, Sr /*/ Paul R Lovettrand Publish Feb 15. 11. March I. A ltot DEB 153 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *! Sanford Airport. Sanford. Fla. Semlnol* County. Florida uniter the Fictitious Nem* ol SAN FORD AIR CHARTER, end that I intend lo register teld name with the Clerk ol th* Cl'cutl Court. Semlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with th* Pro visions ot the Fictitious Nem* Statutes. ToWit Section tat 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 <| B J McClenehan Publish Fab 11 March I. A It. ittt DEB IN CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park A P P LY IN PERSON Mon. Ihur Th u n., IPM 4PM 322-2611______________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PA R TY RATES HOURS « eoitoeaittte to e s ... StC oE* £ -0 0 P M W r ' M O N D A Y O n FH1DAY S A T U R D A Y • •N m h BAHAMA JOE’S 15MS. FRENCH AVE. SANFO RD,FL. _________Ha Phene Calls, Pteasa T i i M i t i H tf t o o t . . . C 7 C 0 Em ' --------------— . . E T C i Em ? . 1,14 o Em Bate* are par to*- Price* above reflect a 11.50 cash discount for prompt payment. Star! your od for 10 day* ot a lower cost per day. 3 line minimum chorge. Cancel when you get results. Pay only lor day* your od runs of rate earned. Use hiN description lor tostest results. I! pays to toll tho whole story when extra lines cost to little more. MECHANIC Experienced with heavy equipment A truck*. 337-3301 MTG. LOAN PROCESSOR EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Own tool*, excellent working conditions. Benefits....m 71IS 3 to n NOW BCCfFTUM W A IT R E tlE S Apply In person: Ckaiy Wing* 17/11, Santord, ar c a l l '. . 33*1375 (between 1AM 3PMI FASHION PH01D SESSION Need Perltolto and Cempeslto Shoot with a top nettonel fashion photogracpior • TIM OROEH •I Powers Studio In Altamonte Springs. Lim ited shoel • Appnt. only. Call: 774-71*7 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL DEADLINES Noon Tho Day tutors Publication Sunday •II A.M. Saturday Monday -11:30 A M. Saturday NOTE: In th* event ol the publishing ol errors In edverllsemenN. the Sanlord Herald (hall publish the advertisement, after It ties been corrected at no cast to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than an* (II. • A New Career • A New Beginning Call FranarStu 323-3200 1 year conventional process­ ing experience required. Sala­ ry will be tow to mid teens depending on experience. Apply In personal: 1st. Federal ol Seminole, 311W. lit St„ Santord NEED A JOB? Cell Olsten Today I O LS TEN SERVICES ___________ 7404333___________ N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN O PAYI-For certified or experi­ enced Nurse Ahto*...AII shlftsl Apply In person to: Laktvtow Nursing Center S1*E.3ndSI__________ Santord NURSE AIDES N E E D ID II 7-1 and 3-11 shift*. F T A P T. Apply: D EB AR Y MANOR, to N. Hwy. 17A t l, Dabary, FI. Mon. thru Frl. 1AM to 4PM. 4404434 E E O &m§ OFFICE CLERR K E Y E S F IIN T H E SOUTH 23— L o st A Found FOUNDI Husky dog In Flea World are* Wearing collar. Call 373*45* to Identify. ______________ F O U N D , p re tc rlp llo n sungla****/case, comer ot Hardy A Country Club Rd 333-4M4 REWARD While dully mala cat named R ally, wearing green cellar w/lagt. Loti at Bridgewater Apt*. (Airport Blvd) 3317133 25— Specie! N otices ~ BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: ia »4 3 3 42il Florida Notary Association 2 7 -N u rse ry & C h ild Cere C H ILD CARE 1 days a wk. Lk. Mary Blvd area. 30 yr*. resldeni. Flexible hr*I S IM 4*3 Christian Lev* B Care- For your child while mother work* or travel*.................. ...... 333-3030 55— B u sin e ss O pportunities Earn up Id 1300 a day. People call you to order .........3232443 W HY WORK FOR L E IS THAN Y O U A R E W O R TH ? Top rated service company seek* am blllout Individual with strong ctotlre lo work tor hlmaall. Full training A man­ agement assistance. Unlimit­ ed personal A financial growth! Investment required. Financing avallabla. Call I *00-4347413, act. 1734 41— M o n e y to Lend C A SH A V A IL A B L E • For house*, mortgages, Income property oun* A add...333-45*4 * HOMEOWNERS* Consolidate bill*, Home Im­ provements, Pool loan*, any worthwhile purpaM. Liberal C r e d it P o lic y . W* b u y mortgage*. Apply by phone: Old South Financial lie . NMg. Broker------- M l 31I4SM 71— H elp W anted A P P O IN TM EN T S E TTE R S Th* whole world loves Ice cream. Help our salxi/drivers show our dtllclou* product*. Pari lime evening*. Hourly + commission. Apply Rids Feed P1*n,*»tW .tH h St-Santord. ASSEMBLY T R A IN E E •Like to work with your hendtT Local Industrial firm hiring today! AAA Empieyiwewt. TOO W. 11th SI................... .............. 331517* full llmo, experience required. Good wage*, good benefits. Apply In person: Winter Spring* Golf Club, to mil* aed of highway t7 W on434, Wlntor Springs. ASSISTANT C LER K - Close to home! A mile ol Ihl* and a little ol that make* Ihlt fun I Nice boa*, permanent spoil AAA Emptoyiwertf. 700 W. »1h St..................................333 3174 A/A APPLICATORS ACRYLIC APPLICATORS ‘ HIRING TODAY* Earn SIOSIl lO per hour. No experience necessary Full A part llmo In local area Call Tampa SAM *PM.................H I 0*4 7111 AIRLINES JOBS Slt.000 lo 531.000 par yoar. ________330-3311,exf. A________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS 113/hr. Musi be experienced In home Improvements! . 340 1031 ASSEMB1ERS 34 N E ED E D Trend Tempererlet needs 3* people lor a long term protect In Longwood Will train la assemble electronic compo nents Must have own car and home phone AM or PM shift. Pay *4 50/hr. with super benefits! Call to start lam e dlatotjrl......... 43* 7*ea________ L e g a l N o t ic e LEG AL A D V E R TIIE M E N T ■lOiaaa* 31 NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that fha City ol Sanlord. Florida will receive sealed bids up lo l : X p m on Tuesday. March 1*. !*•♦. tor the lollowing Items HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR U T IL IT Y Th* seeled bids w ill be publicly opened later thet seme dey at 3 00 p m In the City Commission Chambers. Room I I 7, Sanlord City Hall Specifications and th* proper bid forms ere available. *• no cool. In th* Purchasing Otllc*. 300 N Perk Avenue. Sanlord Florida. 14071 130 sail Tha City ol Sanlord reserves the right to accept or r*|*ct ear or ell bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities or to accept the bid which In its lodgement best ter vet th* Inter eel of th* City C IT Y OF SANFORD Weller *Ssarm Purchasing Agent Publlth M arch!. 1*0* DEC * 71— Help W anted AD D T O YOUH INCOME SE LL AVON NOW III .....or............,333-4547 BABYSITTER/Hegaakeeper • Mon.- Frl., *: 10AM - S:13PM, for a 1 yr. old g irl References A transportation required. I 4744 ere* Cell 313-4314 BA K ER S/ D O N U T F IN IS H ­ ERS/ PORTER/- For Sanford A Casselberry. Full A pert time. No oxp. req'd. W* will train. Senior cltlien* wel­ come I Apply In person, f AM til Hoots, Mr, Donut, Santord B R EA K FA S T A SHORT ORD E R C O O K , a l t * DISHWASHER Call Slt-1474 more tor Information________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS M ust. be hard working and honeat. Excellent ben*III package plus competitive sal­ ary. Apply In person only: Speedway Slarvln Marvin 1-4 A SR 44, Santord * * * * * * * H A IR S TY U S T Halrarangxn HOME CARE Naed occasional help tor semi Invalid.............Crossing* ar Cal 1133 4507 aHer 4PM HOME HEALTH AIDES BREAKFAST G00K II you Ilk* helping people and a Certified HHA, Paragon Home Cara ol San­ lord haa weekend and pari lima position* available In Semlnol* County I W* oiler competitive rale* and flexible scheduling. Call 331-0(00 tor ‘ .................. EOB Exp’d. required. Apply In person. Mon.- F r l. 3 to 5PM Best Western Dxitena Inn Exit M a t E CABINETMAKERS Custom mica shop ha* Im­ mediate opening* In all pottlon*. Longwocd wee, 3330*4* CARPENTERS 4 HELPERS Mast tov* experience! Call aftor S P M .......... ..5*»-U4l CASHIERS AND COOKS All shlfti available, full/pert lim e. No oxp. necessary. Starting Immediately. Start­ ing wag* plus bonus. Promo I tonal opportunities available. Apply at Amoco. 4(00 W. SI. RD. 44, Sanford (formerly Phillip* *4) or at M0 W. Lake Mary Blvd., LakaMary lormerly Phillip* 44) CLEANING PERSON Sanford. For otllc* A rail133*17) CNA’S- Part lime. Apply: Hlllhavon Healthcare Cantor 123-1544.................. - ...... EOE/H SHEW PAY RATES! P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E , A L L SHIFTS - Apply, orient and work today. Gel paid tomorrow I Vacation pay. M ED IC A L PERSONNEL FOOL Hwy. 17-*1 Maitland. 74*4304 iiite ke u (wEMUT ■BAZJV eWJJJPDWB^'* BOOMING AREA 1 HIGH NUMBER OF SALES...Ha* bread Huskey Realty. Lake Mary oil lea to expand I Looking tor a tow more expe­ rienced associates to handle Ihl* hoi area. For private In te rvie w contact Linda Marlin today 1 ............3330)41 CRUISE SHIP JOBS Ltw Offica Racoptionist DATA ENTRY/ACCT. CLERK Part lime, 1:30-1:00. Monday thru Friday. General office duties, good typist 483-7711 E n th u s ia s tic In d iv id u a l neadsd to become a member of a hardw orking laam . Minimum typing, so WPM. Send resume to: American Pioneer Tilt*. P .a Bax 1*3* Santord, FI, 33773-1**1 LEASING AGENTS Part time. For more Inform* tlon call....3U 4*13*AM A 3PM Um In CompMion Mature parson neerM with good references. Good pay. TLC Home Companions......333-10*3 LPN’S Full time. Excellent salary and benefits. All *74Its CNA'S GENERAL HELP ~ Full flm* . Excellent salary end benefit*. All shllts SID*13 50/hr. Outdoor work, local area, w* Iraki. Call Tampa, SAM 1PM, 01)004 7111 LAUNDRY AIDE Perl lime. 1 days/week, pos­ sibility ol lull lima In future GOOD WORKERS HEEDEDI Dally Wark.....Dally Pay Call Aab tor details, 333 7m Government |*b* t i l . 040 U f.m / y r- Now Hiring Call 1*054174000 Ext. R 1173 lor current lederal list.__________ O R O U N O S P E R S O N . For aparlm anl complex. Pari lime............................. 333 30*0 LONG WOOD H E A L TH CARE Call 37**3** tor api. IPN'S/RN'S/CNA'S RN‘S to llt/hr. LPH'S to llf/hr. CNA'3 to Sa.M/hr. Write your own schedule and direct your own cere*,. You ar* needed Immadlatoty. W* oiler Ilex. hr*., high pay, great assignments, sign up A referral bonuses. Insurance DAYS INN/10DGE Now hiring Room Cleanert. H o u sm e n , F ro n t D is k , Weltresae* and Walters, AM A PM shills avelleble. Apply In person: 450 Douglas Ave . Altamonte Springs. FI WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________ Call 4*3-401_________ DEUVERT DRIVER And stockman. Apply Ratlin Auto Peris. 3734QrlendoOr. DOG TRAINER F U L L O R PART TIM E la/Hr. T* ifarl Musi Be Experienced In Obedience Training ________ Call lea-Til I________ Dollar General I* non accepting application* tor a lull lime key person Must Ilk* working witn ttw public in a Iasi pacad. always changing, friendly environment Apply In person 1470Orlando Dr Switord. FI MAIDS Ih e r a lt n O rlande N orth (lormerly Sheraton Maitland) has Immediate evening* for maids I Apply In parson, 1-4 A Malllend Blvd Monday thru Friday, IQAM 3PM........ EOE M EDICAL SUPPLY K E E P E R Super opportunity to |oln this growing firm I Pull and fill orders! Keep supplies In or­ der! Greet berwlltsl AAA Emptoyiwewf. 700 W 35th S t ................................. 3311174 MODELS!! DRIVERS: M -R TEAMS ANDSOLDI e Minimum u Years Old * 1 Y E A R ! VsrlllabieOT R * I yr mtn A I yr produce exp. * CLEAN MVR - PASS DOT A CO. REOUIREAAENTS * Drug A Alcehel Screening Far eppelaiment call M l-113* EARN 53** W E EK LY I Assemble lewelry, toys, elc el home «B7 34* 5MI exl B 3 EARN M ONEY Reeding boo*11 I X 000 T- Income pofen D* leiis 1*05 a t eoooEsi y i i h ELECTRICIANS Licensed In resXSmtlel _________ Call 333 15*3_________ e x p e rie n c e d C a rp e n te rs needed Must have hand tools Call attor 5PM 448 a m E X P E R IE N C E D IE W IN G M ACHINE O PER ATO R ! Saa Del Manulaclurus* ne* Otd Lake (Story Raad laatord. F tor ids 31771 111 Ml* 1*** Ftti patrick. Pari *f Santord Lake Me area 333-3043................................EOE OFFICE SECRETARY For non profit organltatlon, Sanford area. BABA degree end experience !n bookeeping end word processing required. Send resume to: HPI, Atten­ tion M. McCabe. PO Box *0*. Little Rock, AR. n m ________ PART TJME/FUl TIME P ositions fa r Te a c h e rs , Assistants, A Bus Drivers with quality Child Caro Can tor*. Exp, preferred. 333*435 P A R T-TIM E JA N ITO R IAL 3 to 4 hours per day. Apply at Penn Aluminum Internal IonaI 3540Jewett Lena Santord NAIL TECH following. Cell tar In..................-3314003 P A R T T I M E D R IV E R S W A N TE D Thursdays only. $4 per hour. Apply Inperson: The Santord Auto Auction ia*5 Stale Roed 44 East Santord. lam III 4pm Full or part lima. Submit resume to : P.O. Box 1334 Santord. FI. 33773-1334 NURSE S/HHA't/CNA'S Now hiring I All posit ton*I Call m i n t . atx. P I, ISAM to 5PM,................. Mon, thru Frl, Full lime or part lime night cook. Position available Im­ mediately. Apply In person between 1PM - SPAA ask tor Mary, or call 111 4500, axt. 300. Tasty WarId Restaurant 445* W. St. Rd. 44, Santord, FI. ■......„ aa>..tai— PEDIATRIC NURSE CONSTRUCTION A l l t r a d e * . C a rib b e a n Islands/ Local.____ ..to 115 hr. Call I-M7 *177 T A L E N T BUILDERS CO UNTER POSTINO CLERK • Flair tor figure* wlnsl Cash reconciliations and organliatlon take* this stall AAA Emplaymant, 700 W. 15Ih St................................. 333 5174 Full lima potman avallabla with last growing company. Dulles Include filing, order entry and telemark*ling. Ex­ perience not necessary. Weekly pay, good benefit*. If Interested, apply: C H IL D R E N 3 M0S. TO IS TRS. FOR R EVIEW BY MAJOR N EW YORK T A L E N T Dl R E C TO R Y OUR A F F I L I ­ ATES PLACE CHILD REN IN FILM S. SOAPS. NEW SPA PER AND MAGAZINE ADS AND TV CO M M ER C IALS IN TE R V IE W IN G SOON IN YOUR AR EAI CALL TOOAV RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY 412-IS6-10S5 PEIRrs FAMILY REST. Al lemon I* Mall, Upper Level, n e x t to S e a r* . H i r i n g waitresses, cook*, cashiers, hostesses, and dishwashers. A M /P M sh ills. Complete company benefits, excellent salary, apply In person. EO E. P H O N E P R O S : Home Im ­ provement. I DAM to 7PM, M/ Thr/Frl., 11AM-1PM, 333-4141 PRE-KINDERGARTEN TEA C H ER Chauffeur's lie. or able to qualify. 35-40 nr. week. Need malum, reliable person. Start 14 per hr. Paid holiday*. Mon.Frl. Bonus plan, credit union available.............. Apply: 153* Elm Ave., Santord. PRESS OPERATOR Experienced anlyl Full lime. Benefit*. A p p ly e l: T r u Dimensions. 1434 N. SR 4417. Longwood. FL or cell 31* 4043. PRODUCTION WORKER In plant nursery, semi skilled. Will train. 40 hr. sneak. Cell ________ Crete. 733-NS7________ RN - 7-1 shift, lull time. Apply In person. Lekevlew Hursixo Center __ Sit E.fnd S t, Sanlord RN- F U L L TIM E/D AV SHIFT. A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E posit Ions aval (able Pleas* contact: HilRwven Health Cam Cantor 3374544.................... ...... EOE/H SALES O FF IC E CLER K- Taka food orders and ccnllrm ap polntmenls by phons and serve at liaison with field personnel. Outgoing, orga nlied. non smoker* only Apply i Rids Feed Flan *11W. IMh St.. Santord 7 1 - H e lp W anted TELEPHONE SOUCtTOR W* are looking tor a telephone solicitor who Is looking tor an opportunity lo grew and advance with us. Call Charles ............... .,2713443 TR A IN ER S - l - l l shift avail­ able. Our clients shew their appreciation tor whet you do. Formal training A bonus. Call......................- ...... 3317331 TELEMARKETERS ParMlme/full-llma position* available. Carolyn3400401 TRC T emp/Perm PERSONNEL 210-5100 Track D rin r/ W M h M m m a n Musi be able to obtain Chauf­ fer's Ikons*. Apply at: Penn Alomlmen Ini. 3S4» Jewett Ln. Santord Wei tress/Cook/Be wreg* Cart parson. Full or part lima. Good wage*, good lips, good benaflts. Apply In person: Wlntor Springs Go)I Club. Vt mil* east of highway 17-n on 43L Wlntor Spring*. FI._______ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or part-time position. Good storting talari**. Must have own phono A transporta­ tion. Call 7*55533 ATS No It*. f I \1 .ifUl Hi ' *!> • ( 407 ) 695-7071 A T T R A C T IV E • I kdrm., qwlef area, t l t i par week Include* 99— A p artm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / Rent Attractive apt. dose In, 2 bdrirT specially priced al S3tS Water A sewer paid. Reference re­ quired. I bdrm. house In Lk. M ery., U7S/mo, carport A ulllty. Largo yard. 333-11)0 CONDO! I bdrm*., I balh. mini bllndi, washer/dryer. pod, newly re­ decorated. *435 n d l i y 7747___ 407-740-5533 WORK TOUR OWN HOURS! Pari-Tim* Demoratrators tor supermarkets, Central FI. area. Retired A moms wel­ come I Send letter to: Box 4X5 POBox 1457 Santord FI, 13771 1150,000 PUJS1 Earn a six figure Incgme In I N I with etlablldwd national company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new office* locally. Far mom Into., cell ________ r n i -m i m _________ 3* Light Industrial Jabsl Start ......... ................Call: ramparary Services 'k U H IN 73— E m p lo y m e n t ______ W anted______ FLEXIBLE ELDERLY HELPER Hourly, dally ar weekly. WMta tensile Driver I Call 3354*71 V I— A p a rtm e n ts/ H ouse to Share CONDO T O SHARE Full privileges, poolside, I bdrm.1befh.U0/wfc.338-Sttl EXECUTIVE HOME! Lge. bdrm. A be . house privi­ lege*. tot* ol storage, cov'd, parking. No pelt, non-smoking Chrlsllen tomato prel. 331-043 V3— R o o m s for Rent EXCELLENT LOCATION!) Kitchen A laundry privileges! Ml-MlSer***-77S-I*ai SAN FO R O /LAKE M ARY AR EA. - Ream tor rent with lull house privileges! Cell 333 3»3efrom XPM NliPi 97— A p artm e n ts F u r n is h e d /R e n t P AR TLY FURNISHED 1 A 1 apis. U80/87S mo. On the busslln tl........ - ...... ...3331135 SANFORO -1 A 1 bdrm. apis. C LEAH I 1345 A up. plus dip. A m l......................Call 333 3343 SANFORD - I room elflclency w/pr. bath A enhance. Close to downtown. Purled tor 1 person I *70 wk. + *135 sac.. Inch Util...... ............... 333 334* SANFORD > 3 bdrm., excellent location I ISO wk. plus SIOO security...................... 333 I3 U I bdrm, adults, no pets, close to Downtown shopping. 170/wk. 411 Palmetto Ave, Santord. . 1 bath, ADORABLE •d flooh. FI. cottage, hardwood fireplace. *435/mo. 333' M B tS . S T SANFORD AREA RANCH 3* acres, wtfh large h*ft**>4 stoll bent. A m en. S I M per month. Near Deneve, 1 bdrm, 3 bath, fencedi in In yard. ye. a du lts o n ly, no hrd* « r pets 5400/mo pimsec .333 7*Fi 2103 GROVE AVE 1 0 5 -D u p le x T rip le x / Rent DOWNTOWN SANFORD I bedroom apartment*. 5375 and up. Cali........ - ...... 333-4507 M ARINER'S VILLAO E Lk. Ada 1bdrm.......... .010 mo 3 bdrm . 5345 mo A up .333 *470 Randolph Court Apartment* Now Under New Management Hidden Lake D r, 310-1300 DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tlrod ol apartmonl living?........ .........Call UP4S*> NICE SANFORD AREA 3 bdrm s, I be, upstairs, scr. porch, 333- I44S altar 4PM. 107— M obile H o m e s / R ent SfACIOUSI! 3 Bedrooms, lb* Iht Rent Starling A ti.................. *4M S Point* area. I bdrm. IVh baths, spill plan, adults only, no pet*. j S350/mo..................... 333 5333 ri « V illa s jj r o v e v ie w v A p* 3000 Lake Mary Blvd. 321-05M 115— In du strial R e n tals ' AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R - New olflce/wfite. I IS*' bay with otllc* S37S. 1741/477....33*413* l i t — R e al E sta te v v w v v v * SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS I and 3 bdrm. duplex'* from *330 per month. Individual patio*. Ig. pool, fenced play­ ground and laundry lacllllto*. Excellent location on 17-YJ between 434 A Lk. Mary Blvd. FimiUts Wokouiol.323-2920 UNFURNISHED 1 A 2 BDRM. APTS. $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 103— Houses U n fu rn ish ed / Rent ' 1 bdrm.. 3 hath, needs work. Rent opt ton...............M O moCall I-.1347P31W 1 bdrm. near 1743 and 437. Central H/A, fenced yard, kkts ok, 1475/m o ........MI-W74 ..333-4133 Lake Mery WOODWORKERS ftKpiriencM. ------ -Iwurwrf irw **— o w tot yr /noI shill, hill or pari lima to II midnight, Mon. thru Frl. II Internsled applications may b* picked up at: 111 Hickman Drive, Santord or call: l l l ftto tor mom Into. IDS— Houses U n fu rn ish ed / Rent D O R C H E S T E R -A P T S . ASSOCIATED TEM P O R A R Y STA FFIN G SALVATION!! T Let u* save your credit I We buy home* - last cashl 331-437tor(3)KS7 117— C o m m e rc ia l _______R e ntals______ F0RSALE/LEASE In Sanlord. used car tel. tyro bay garage w/llfl, sale* otllc*. (inane* office, 30 plus vehicle capacity.........Great Local tonI Call 331-115* 121— C ondom inium _______R e ntals FABULOUS 2 BDRM. C0ND0I 1 Be., all appliances, pod, screened porch. 333 43)0. oxl. 47Qdxv». or 333 53*7eves LAKEFtONT PENTHOUSE DEBARY 3/3, garage, washer/dryer, *415 month.......... ....... .33)43314 GENEVA UUEFR0NT 4 bdrm*., 1 be , large kitchen A living room, large screened porch, oaks I 54*5/mo. plus security. Ret. req'd. Avail. 3/lQ/Otby appl. 34*3031 HIDDEN LAKE 3/3, deuhle garage, no pels. U7» me. -f sac, ill-ana New unfurnished 3 bdrm., I bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, p ool, Ia n n is , bo a ting A exercise room. *550/mo. Call 333 7333o r a l -443*. Realtor. P A R TLY FURN.- washer/dryer /pool, will sublet to single. No pels. P75 4-...Barter* 1404100 SANFORO AREA 1 Bdrms., 1 baths. Leeseeplton avallablt! M3* per .....3*04)53 after 4PM HIDOEN LAKE VILLAS! 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Can. H/A, kitchen equipped. Pool A tennis privileges. 101 Long leal Pin* Crete................. S47*mo. Cell Selma Williams 333-15(7 "C A Ii BART----R EA L E S TA TE REALTOR 333 74** LAKE MART 3 Bdrm*.. IVh be , C/H/A. large fenced yard. 5475/mo. plus *450 dep. No pot*. Refer■ ' .......3334*41 LAKE MART AREA Lakafronf on Big Lake Mary, 1 bdrm., 1 bath on very large lot......1750 mo.....Call (304*3) Evening* 33*471) SANFORO I b d r m . w it h g a r a g e , furnished, *11 appliancet.uoo ill ' RULTHW 260-8800 127— O ffice R e n ta ls BRAND NEW ! Fulton Center. 4SS Fulton St. Sanford. 400 *q. It. expandable office and re­ tail soace. 11X14 storage/ , warehouse. Move In special I *3*0/mo......... ...............J3I4H 0 SANFORD LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm*., 1bath*,fireplace, tread tot................. ............S41S SANFORD 3 bdrm.. almotl nww, #ppll< ..............................M2J 700 *q. tf. on to aero off 17t o . S473 per month........... 1114314 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Oraag* C lly , Whispering Pines. 1 M sq. N. Beaetlhri A Immaculate!........... 17TVTT54 141— H o m e s for Sale RIALTOMS* 260-8800 COUNTRY LIVINO. A l candllton plus a HOT TU B ROOMI.................Only 544.100 Call Fred *r Cathy > Remax Unlimited..........ItAiaaa SALES 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 1:30AMtO 13:00. MIMOO SERVICE MANAGER PARTS MANAGER SECRETARY Only experienced need apply. Computer exper twice a plus. Send resume to: Box 111, c/0 Sanford Herald, P.O. Bex I4S7, Santord, FI. 11771 STOCK CLER K TR A IN E E No exp. needed I W II him outgo Ing. energetic person Immedl atelyl Assist customers with ordtrti Don't delay, call now I AAA Emptoyment. 700 W. 15th St......................... ...... 3 0 5174 TRAVEL USA • I have openings tor 10 sharp iuyt A gelt who am Ire* to ravel U5>> Musi be able to Stan immediately. Musi be IS or older No experience naces tary I week expense paid training program. Return trip guereidaed High pay A liber *1 b e n u te * m a k e th is extremely desirable tor th* younger tel. For personal Interview: Call Jon E. Masktn at 373 4500 Tuts. Ihur Frl.. ISAM to 5PM Parents wet come at Interview___________ I I A dd itions A I Rem odel Ing L L U N K CONST. Ins. Est. A Room Additions Rtmoddin|...407-322-7029 Financing Slat* LIcKRCOOUTI B u ild in o C ontractors DOORS. FLOOR V DECKS Lk.IRROWlSS* ........S4S-U4S CUSTOM HOMES Sieve Kneekel .................333-31*0 Res /Comm... ..........CBCO*3i 3t NEW . R E M O D E L REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES, STORES All type* eomtructNn. Res/Cem m -e a n ... L O . Beil*, cacsiswa CHAIN UNK-WOOO FENCE Dependable A Free Estlmato* O. Vasques Fence......... 31!-*»** H a n d y AAan HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric A Plumbing. Yard Cleaning A Odd Job*. He Job Tee Small I Free Estimates! Cell 333 *037 T a n d c ie a r ln g BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Bush hog. Bax blading and Discing 373 ISO* or 333 t i l l LICENSED AND AONOEO ________ sai-ni iws________ Residential ar Reasonable end .m -n s t Free E slime to* R ITA 'S CLEAN IN G SERVICE ThM* Spring! Think Ctexel Us'd/landed/Into.....******* T A N CONTRACTORS, INC DRIVEW AYS PATIOS ADDITIONS SIDEWALKS Special ItiM S335 Special 14x38 seeo Uceasxd/•ended’Inured F R E E ESTIM ATES •rtaa ........... RFR HM MAXWELL M OBILIZED WASHER Res JCamm/MoMIe Hemes STEAM CLEANING W/CHEMICAL IN JEC TIO N 4*7/33*4344 or **4-7744)11^. Roofing L a w n Service CLASSICCLEANING SERVIU F u lly p o r ta b le ! F re e Etllmelesl...... Call 331 730* ROOF REPAIRS A reraoTTn small tlal roof. Work guaran .....377 1170 A L L ODD JOBS ■Ho |ab too bl or too smelll F roe estimate* Cell JR. m eet! TOTAL LAWN CARE Mew. Edge. ( Weed Eating UgMHaukag Yd _________Call 1 B IE C L E A N IN O Lei me " b u ll" your house Mean! Cell 331 ff57 P re ssu re Q e a n ln g ' IA IS T E A M A PRESSURE CLEANERS L a n d scap in g Cabinetry C le an in g Service W AN TCO Pressure Cleaning end Painting. _ _ C e llR o g # ri i n * * 4 ^ _ ^ BO GUE'S ■ Free Estlmato*. New Plantings. Pruning, Mukfi A Ctonnuy 13313*7 Complete kitchen remodeling, door*, paneling, dor* A office fixture* A A J Weedcraff Concrete ACE CARPENTER 97— A p artm e n ts , F u r n is h e d /R e n t N u rsin g C a m tor ambulatory lady. Heaton moxpher* ■pssr S w im m in g Service saaas w im m in g foo ls m Wert house cleer xnc* of ISM pools. 14 fl, ■ 33 N completely Instaltod. Inclu hug* deck, ladder, f I liter and skimmer. Fk— aveitebl*. Other pool* *v4h able Cell toll he* 14 h*u*|t t AMI3S44M American Pools By An American Company CGMO CeCOiSxet Call 173 *70* P ain tin g l FAMCO PAINTING REE EST to VRS.EKP 137 4113 FRANK Aarnbarl painting A pressure cleaning IS yr* exp 331 1141 JVA FAINTING CONTRACTORS LICENSED MYRS. EXP. F R E E ESTIM ATES.**3-33*4344 STENSTROM PAINTING CO. W* apoclallt* m refurbishing older homes I For a Free' Estlmato phone any limel mia*oer*o«to5 5t** TH e eastern K ltcb s n . Bat*. A Feyer*. General hem* re­ pairs I Exp I Free Estimates I 111 easier 10*444 Tree Service T J B s r n n n n v i? !Fre* estimates! Lew Prices! Lie In* Stump Grinding. Tool 11) 3311 dey ar nil* " le t The Pi etxiitmtl* *e JOHN A L LE N LAWN A T R E E Tree removal and lawn car* LOW PRICESI Mulch and clean ig .................. A ll 57*0 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - 141— H o m e s lo r Sale . i/t + i/i, R c-i....... u i.ie a L AR R Y HERMAN. BROKER .^ ft .h n ...... .712 4*47 PRICED TO SELU apt All YOU Nit (> IO KNOW IN HfAt fSTAIt TENSTROM EALTY, INC. We list and sell more properly than •'anyone in the Creator jUSanford/Lake Mary area. i JTOLDill SMALL HOUSEI On let TOO X MX) In Goldiboro le t lion of Sanlord Naar elementary -tc h o o l and middle tchool. r j " Could be good tnveitmont buy tortom eenel...............110.000 r ['f^ IR S T TIME ADVERTISEDI Older 1 bdrm., 1 bath on W eil Flrtl Street near downtown. [• .* Zoned com m ercial!.... 444,500 ’ f i r s t TIME ADVERTISEDI "N eat a> a pin" 1 bdrm , 1 b a lh ra n ch i l y l o b ric k . ^ . E q u i p p e d k itc h e n w ith ifi! breaktait aree, hardwood, 4*’ floori, patio and much, much fe m o ra . Excellent condition) '•?*- Priced right, to o l___ ...15X900 FIRST TIME ADVERTISED! _ . Owneri tay " l a t l l " 1 bdrm., 1 ■” bath ranch ityle In Hidden Laket. Nice landleap log. lane gy. log, quiet area, patio plui ‘ great room, equipped kitchen, r ' big cloeetl. All this A much _ - more fa r..... ................ U3.500 FIRST TIME ADVERTISEDI See Lake Monroe from your own patio equipped with bulll ln ga i grill and italn leii " lteel link. H al 1 b d rm i, I bathi, country dining area oil kitchen, lanced yard. A 1 • condition. Many more e itra tl " Don't m in III............... 149,500 "S A N O R A SPECIALI Well kept 3 * 1 bdrm., I bath patio type home *:l on quiet 1 1reel near clubhouie, I'* tennli and pool Hat foyer, fam ily room and modern V * 'kitchen. R ecently redeco. I rated. See thlione all . iri.joo -J IR S T TIME ADVERTISEDI - ,;N o q u alifyin g to a n u m e •'- beautiful, like new 1 bdrm., ■'> (or 1 bdrm., A den) 1 balh on j* big corner lot at Lake Mary J . C r o t i l n g i C overed patio, great room, large cloteli. t c o u n t r y k it c h e n w it h , b rea k ta it area, cathedral * calling!, double garage and Jj._- morel Only!.................4*4.000 ^7# ★ 1 * * ■ * ■ * * * * ★ VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENP K I A i little at 1500 total move In 7.i n colt will help buy you and " ■ your lamlly a new or preowned 1 bdrm. home with a monthly payment a i low ai USD. Call today to confirm It *> you quality I * * * * * * * * RF/MKX” u n lim ite d . in c. REDUCED $4,000! it •r.> 214] Park Dr., laniard ” M l W. Lake (Mary B l„ Lk. (Mary -t a ll ToflFiM 1-800-323-3720 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Eitate Broker r, DO N'T MISS THIS ONE • Re ^ . llr e e or itarter home. 1 bdrm.. - I b e th , c o m p l e t e l y re _ 7 lurblihed. fireplace, I car •-•garage. Lot 101 X 110 Well * k ep t n e ig h b o rh o o d ! Un bellevablel..................*14. *00 VACANT • Large old 1 itory. down Iown Sanford. 5 b d rm i, 1 bathi. roned CC - 1. Good .price A f e r m il.......... 15).100 SLAKE M ARY - 1 bdrm., I beth, q Can. H/A, carpeted, fireplace, 5 eel In kitchen, acceit fo big ft L a k e M e r y . N i c e neighborhood!......... teV.100 r 111.500 a ( l ACRES - Sanford A v e , Ter m i I .......................111.500 JLSIX11*. toned GC I, good trrm il........................111.100 1*40 lantord Ave. 321-0759.........321-2257 : BOOMING GROWTH Will Help YOU Catfi la Taa . •LISTIN D lt........'S A L E H ICentrlm Of Ft*. REALTORS m fiM er m aaei “ A Fell Mrvtce RECampany" DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mtgl ] bdrm , 1 balh hornet A lio hornet with owner financing For Info call M A K E O * CORF..— 447 I74AI4I .. 2/1, 2 y n . old, great tlerler or retirement. 114.*0O 221 40M 147— In du strial Pro perty / Sale SEMINOLE COUNTY Leete: *3.50 iq tl. Sell: S I * 00 tq. It. with lerm el R E A L E S T A T E O N E 1... 407 421 2200 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le 0 U V IN O O R S E L U N O T Call: Becky C o u n t * C C IM I R e / M e x M t n . realty.....4J4-43X CHURCH/LODGE INCOME PRODUCING PRO­ PE R TY ! 4 rental unlftl One 1 bdrm,, A three t bdrm. until on corner loll Allumebte, no qualify w/44.500c5ownl.,t7l,S00 COUNTRY HOME! 105 x 141 H. lanced loti Huge oak Ire el I Good Inveilmant proparly I Pretenlly rented I Anume, no qu ality! Call lor d etail*I 143 000 WE NEEDLISTINOSI NOW HIRING R.E. AOENTSI O R D A Y C A R E S IT E 1 + acre* Ironllng Rt. 44 and W a v ild t D riv e .........221142* Good grote, turnkey opera lion, (hut! M il due to health. 1175.000 Including real aetata (lerme) 222 IIP * Leave meeq FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 1 bdrmi., 1 be., appliance!. Ige. corner lot, 2 car gerege, extrai galore I Quiet re ild . neighborhood. Mult M ill 145.500 Call alter 4PM, 444 4055 No broken. FREE W EEKLY UST ol pro party "lo r tale by owner" Cell Hetp-U Sell B rok er-.... 33)1)31 GOV’T REPO RESALESI Direct VA Computer Hookup SINCE 1*71 BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. LAKE M AR Y REALTY 1214111 .. DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC 321-9444 SAN FOR Dl Excellent itarter/lnveilment home near Hamilton Elementary. Double ilia lot. large iheda treat. O N LY............... M l. *00 Call Larry Skate*,...122-2704 or Jen FltrgIkbem.........221-*4T1 t C o v o ily CO (MASON (REALTY xi Alina i , a ran II iMtiu u A tn n i m m NEEDED...ACREAOEI 407-740-8500 T E L F A IR REALTY 21 HWY. IT-*2. DEBAR Y 305-468-4431/305488-5722 Seale 475. 1 bulking*. 25,500 tq. M. 4- 100 car parking. For flyer call: R E A L E S T A T E O N E 1................ 407 421 2200 153— A cre age L o ts/Sa le IDEAL REAL ESTATE Serving W. Veluda County 114-4471__________ LESS THAN 82500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSINO COST 2 A 4 bdrm home! In Sanlord. Deltona. DeBary. Lake Mary, L o n g w o o d A A lt a m o n te Springe For ta(action call: PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES _________221-4744____________ LAKE MARY 1/2. larga cornar lot. quia! nalghborhood. p 'lct raducad Io m II W ALLACECRESSREALTV 121 • ! 77___________ M ARYTO AIN VENTURE I PROPERTIES 774-9400 of 322-7886 Nice Double*Ida 24X44, 2 bdrm. 2 bath. 10X20 tcreened porch, central H/A. Moving, priced lor quick Mle. 177 Wlndior Cl. Carriage Cove.. ........2717*20 WASHERS AND DRYERS PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TOQUALIFIED BUYER 183— T e le v isio n / R ad io / Stereo 14x70...! bdrm , 7 bath..111,500 12x40 ..2 bdrm,. I bath. .110,*00 12x14...2bdrm., I bath...I*,*00 14x40 7 bdrm . 2 bath ..115,*00 12x40 .2 bdrm . I bath ..III,*00 All M l up In Mobil# Horn# Park eD E JA V STEREO* Oregory Mobile Hemet 323-5200 159— R e al E state ______ W anted______ I need lo buy Income property now I In any condition I PleaM cell Frank..................330 2447 WATERFRONT LAND WANTED STONE ISLAND AREA! A cceit lo SI John't River. Large treed lot Rlghti lo canal A river I............ .114.000 C lo ie to town. 21* acret. 137.000 5 acret. 15* 000 Tree* M u lt M il th ltW M k l . 431-2215 CALL BART SANFORD City building lot, treeil Owner Flnanclngl................. 17.000 REAL ESTATE REALTOR 221-74** P0RZIG REALTY. INC. V. 457-222X47*. — 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE Otteen. H igh A dry, power underground A telephone, edt ble g r a n ... 114.500 IT E R M S I) Call 222 0441 * A M to 5P M 155— C on dom in iu m s Co-Op / S a le ELEGANT! 2 bdrm , 2 bath penthouM tulle. Vaultad celling, ik y light, weiher, dryer, tcreened pel to. Overlook! garden, pool, le c u u l A tennli court. 154.000 _ £ £ a g g n f; onlJ^_Eveti 122474^ 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sale ADULT SECTION 14x52, 2/1. ‘12 Eattwood O nly.... .................... 17000 14x70.2/liplll, 'S I Com modore/Deluxe. Immaculate I O n ly........................ 114 000 FAMILY SECTION 11x14.2/1. M Manatee I 181— A p p lian ce s / Furniture BEDS-BEDS-BEDS The factory outlet Itore lor Slmmoni, Seely A Sprlngalr. All new lac lory 7ndt and cIo m oult. Complete with warranty. Twin Sel..|71 Queen Sal 111* Full Sel. l f * King Sal . IIM CaiMlberry...................24A4447 • BRASS HEADBOARD* Queen tlte. telling for only S41I....................Call 771-134* ODRYER* J.C. Penny, larga capacity, while, its. Cell 221 **37 alter 1PM A wkendi. •D R Y E R * Needielemenl. Only t i l l 222 *440 deyi or 221 472* eve* GE REFRIGERATOR R E P O I - 14x40, 2/1. ' l l Fllntilone..................U.000 R E P O I - 1 4 x 1 0 . 2 / 1 , ‘12 Manatee Low down atium p lion to qualified buyer 11 17.000 24x44.2/2 mill, ’l l Ic o ll Only............................ 114.500 14x40.1/1*1 tplll. t l Skyline O nly......................... 12,500 11x51.2/1. M Nobility 14.000 BRO KER 212 *14* ar *31-ITS! NEW! 2* II wide. 2 bdrm . 1 balh. terrace room carport. Urge tlorage room Adult park at Laka Athbr No patil Re ducedlo 431 0001 Call 407 273 No lap* deck, with remote tpeekert. Table on caiten Included Aiklng IT*. Call ____________740 14*7____________ Good Uted T.V.’ t 125 end up MILLERS 141*Orlando Dr............ 222 0351 a R ECEIVER * Boll-on, box end. Uted 125 Cell 4*11151 187— Sporting Goods eO IR L'1 B IK E * 70 In. Like newt. Purple, aiklng 450 Cell 221 4113 191— Building M a te r ia ls A LL STEEL BUILDINOS al dealer Invoice, 1,000 lo 50.000 iq It. Call 407 7*1 S lit collect Aluminum Wlndewl. varlout ilie t. tilde up A down. SIOO or bait oiler............ Call 177 4*44 193— Law n * G arden 1*3— W aterfront P ro p e r ty / S a le Sanford . / F u r n it u r e Extra cleenl 140-11501 Call Buddy 220-S122 WATERBED - K lngllit, dreiier headboard, Black A Gold. Call 3214*70 *AM to 7PM. or leave menage anytime Need Im m ediately - Sub­ d iv id e d or tu b d lv ld a b la acreage on lake*, r iv e n , canal*, ocean: F a il, caih d olin g! pottlble. Patten Corp C/OJ L Forbei, BoxTTt* Lake City FI. 2201* O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T Wooded lote River acceit 11400 each. N o money down. 141.41 monthly Owner 1*041 224 457* or .(*041422 1421 P R IC E D F O R Q U IC K S A L E IC O 'b y 127’ 1214 Evelyn SI. In Lk. Jettup area. Fru ll tree* end well. 1*200 Term * avail. Cell coll. 407 725 *15*. eve*. 14x70.2/1. ’M Glen wood C / H / A A e x fre tl........114.500 CO LD LUCU. d a n k g h □ 181— A p p lia n c e s WANTED!! SEMINOLE CHURCH 323-5774 GOVERNMENT HOMES from t l (U repair). Delinquent tax property. R epoiutiloni. Cell 1 M l 4474000. Ext. GH 117! tor current ram Hit. 157— M o b ile H om es / Sale Groctfj StareTOefi * 3 321-2720 41 ACRES-Deltona. 85.000 Down, Assumable 23.000 tq It. olllce A tlorage. n t i l Aluminum Cjni..Newtpeper Non Ferrous Metelt......... Olan KOKOMO..................... 77111*0 WANTED: Gcxxd uted lurnllure andenllquei. CASH PAID. 132 *404 2 UNIT DUPLEX 323-5188 260-2000 h im 219— W a n te d to B u y 1400 mo. Ineomel 15*.000. 417 W .lllh SI., Sanford. Call: 22! 4071 attar 2PM LINDA A RED MORGAN 322-2420 r WINTER SPRINGS 4 bdrmi . refurblthed. pluth n tw carpet and epp ralial available!...... ............. 153, WO Call Linde Morgan! , MULTI FAMILY SALE Sal. only f 5. (corner ol 35th A O ra d ih iw D r., S anlord) Longbed truck topper. Furn . Clothing, HouMwarei. Dllhet. A loll morel Everything goal! 1 Bdrmi., 1 bathe, on cut da tac. paraga. lanced, new rood Walk to Elementary tchool 141.500..........................337 003* SUPER BUY! ij MOVING SALE Furn . Toy*. M lie Grovevlew Villa Aptv 7000 Lake Mary Blvd .Apt II0BI0AM 6PM Thun, Frl. Sal,________ SANFORD 1 bdrm., dining room, living room, fireplace, plui equipped klichen! And I bdrm. cottage. Extra ineomel Needi TLC1 Hurry I............. Only S15.100 Call Linda Morgan. ii\ 217— G a r a g e S a le s 2 Bdrmi . I V» bathi, carport, dbla. lot. utility building, fenced yard. 141,500 47* 4771 81,500 DOWN! Time • — p .,1 By owner. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, double tot, enclmad garage lor •pare room, convenient to tchoolt A thopplng. New Can. H/A. New roof. Aiklng 151,000 w/111,000 attu m ab le non qualify mtg .........Call 4401«1 11,100 down, vacant. ] bdrmi., 1 bathi. Won't tail at !.. .44I.400 Call Linda Morgan I 2 STORY CHARMER! (Key W eil) 1*44 Sumeeker 44. ileepi 10. better lhan new I Super nlcel llln e n force* tale 1..................... 431 3157 TRI HULL BOW RIDER 70’. 145 Johnton. excellent coodifloni 13,4*5 371 0154 SANFORD ■ W% m lg Zon ed m u ltifamily, 1 bdrm. with detached gerege. Poulbly multi unit. E tire Income I Hurry I 155,000 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s HOUSE BOATI 4 room*. 1 bathi, carport. 120 XUS ft lot........... ....140,000 Cal 1122 7MI__________ SANFORD - 2 bdrm.. 2 balh. Can. H/A- Repainted, W/W Carnal ......... ...........147,500 Owner financingI..-..... 333 2412 ASSUME, NO QUAUFY! 1 bdrmi., large corner lot. W hale tteell Only) u ti.w o Owner help with doting coitil KIT N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 141— H om es for Sale 14T— H o m e s for S a it I7.t cu. II.. frottlree.SIOO. Call eller 4 P M ..................222 15** OE Retrlgereler- like new. H50 Alio. Kraetiler Lounge chair. I yr. old. 4150........ Call 221 *110 LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford Ave New/Utad turn. A appl Buy/Sall/Trada .......171 4121 ■LO V E 1E A T * Allractlve plaid Good condl lion Only M il Call 241 S**l eMICROWAVE O V E N * Penny'* older model, good condition *7$ will contlder all often, Cell................ 222 IMS a SHELF UNIT# Suitable tor TV or VCR 1 tt. 4 In x 4 ft. 1 In S5Q Call 271 4024 • SMALL BOX FR E E ZE R * Vary good condition SIOO........................ 721 01IS • SOFA B E D * Standard ilia , aarlh Iona plaid Opani Into a double bed Very good condition 1100 ____________12217*4____________ • TELEPHONE O O ltIP * BENCH All wood, early American 475 Call 271 3*74_________ e VINYL STACK CHAIRS* Brown 4>0each Call............................... 273 111* WASHER A DR YER 4*5 each Will deliver Call 120*717 • FREE HORSE MANURE a Sawduil mulch. Greal lor Garden!I Call 772 *401 • LAURELCAK T R E E • Beautiful, 411 In. In dlimeler You move, (III and plug The time lo move Ii now! Retail 1121. Selling lor 1100. Call ____________ 22ll*7« 195— M ic h in e r y /T o o ls • CIRCULAR SAW * Mounted on folding taw labia. Brack V Deck** 511 In Like new 1154............. Call 122 2*15 • TABLE SAW * 10 Inch Ohio forge with tland Like new 1*5 Cell 11111*4 199— Pets 8L Supplies LAB 8 SHEPHERD MIX 4 mo old male. Ire* lo good home. Greet with kldtl Call 377 1141A leave m enage 300— R egistered P e t r ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Black I Malai A Female* Excellent Breedln*I 4300 lo 1775............... .271 4133 CTUneve Sher-Pel Pupptet, thow quality, team A black. The b elli 4200 A up. Call W34>*S* GREYHOUND PUPS Out ol BJ't Juttln and Nicky Finn Call407 *20*401 altar* 301— H orses HORSE BOAROINO STABLE • Sanlord area Clean. Ilcented. with retIdanl mgr. Patturad Belly. Full board 1171 mo Call 171 774* or i l l I75S TWO HORSE TRAILER- Good condition, HOOOobo Cell 177 4*17 303— Livestock end _______Poultry______ C H IC K S D A Y O L D A N D STARTED, **c - I1.S* OUAIL CHICKS, 144. CALL 777 WM 313— A uctions 223— M is c e lla n e o u s e A lR L IN E T IC K E T e On* way licktl to Puerto Rico for a child Good unlit 5/30/1* HOP C ell***4 H * * BROTHER T Y P E W R IT E R * A X -1 2 . E le c t r o n ic w ith automatic, one button corrrc Hon. Excellent condition tioo Call 222 14*2 * ELECTRIC FLOOR* SCRUBBER Weillnghoute With 1 tcrub blngbruihei, upright. S20 ____________122*215___________ STAINMASTERS S11.WYD. INSTALLEDI Alio FHA tlertlng al 17 ** yd (M ANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROMII. For quality carpal A Initallatlon .21* 1*34 any! Ime I * SWIFT HAIR D R Y E R * CHAIR Beauty thop ityle Uted S50 Cell 1)1 0*00 or 4*51157 • VICTORIAN CLAW FOOT • TUB Alto Gray Toilal. whlla link, and all filling! SIOO Call 137-4274____________ Wednesday, March 1. 1909— 11B BUICK REOAL I*41. excellent condl Ion I 17.4*5 111 0154/211*151 _______ Oovernment Silted vehicle* from S100 Fordi, Mercedel. C orvtllei. Chevyl. Surplut Buyer* Guide I *05 447 4000 ____ Exl 4 4177 AS LOW AS I7M DOWN I BUY KEREII P A Y HEREIt TRUCK WORLD ICARS A TRUCKS) 1ST ST. A ELM. SANFORD ____________221-4407___________ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. NIOHT 7:20PM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beech m i l l t ill SAMUELS TOWING Fait dependable tervlce Rea tenable Rate!I Flat bed or wrecker. We will remove your |unk c a r il........... Call 333 7715 SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. LOHOWOOO. FL.......... 331)111 SWEET SUCCESS Mr W. dunlin, a Sanford Herald Advtrtlter, told hit 1*4* Plymouth alter hit ad ran lull I day and wat thrilled with the quick retultil Mr Buntln tcheduied hit ad lo run al our 10 Day tpecial rate and only needed to call and lat ul know about the tuper tu ccttl from hli ad lo Hop It from continuing Something you want lo tall quickly and al a low prlca? You can do what Mr Buntln did and call lha Sanford Herald C la iilllt d Dapl Wa will itart you on lha road lo lu c c tll with all your advartlilng need1 1 Tryutl The Sanford Herald Claiillltd Depart men I ____________712-2411____________ 1980 VW RABBIT 4 DOOR. Law mlleagel Oat angina, 4 tpd. Irani., Air, tla re a -c a iia lla , P.S., new clutch, tuper cart Financing avallablel Aiklng 112*1 eba Call Mike, 271 1242 1988 Buick Ctntury 271 4*11 alter 5 X ______ Anytime weekend!______ *1 NISSAN Centra - 5 tpeed air. new radial lire*, clean. S750dn . approx SITOmo FORD SUPER VAN 19t7, Auto. Air, Powtr Brakes A S te e rin g , R ad io. Low Ml lag* 323 iOOS after aPM GREAT WORKING TRUCKS Good condition! If/* Chavy, • cylinders, auto . AM FM cassette. tl.TOOo/b/o 1974 Chevy, 6 cylinders, shift, very good on gas! $900 or best offer 331 195? 10AM to 4PM TWO GOOD BUYS" I*44 Chavy Pick Up '■> Ton 15900 Alto. 19*5 Jeep CJ 7 Renegade 45400 245 1247 1*77 1/4 TON CHEVY PICK UP >50 engine w/Sleam Jenny, model 12700 D.OOOobo Super! 17*Maylalr Circle, Sanlord 1*7* Dodge ' i ton. a cylinder, lllc k , low m ileage, SI.*50 I I I 4107 1302Crete(flt SI 237— T ra c to rs and ______T ra ile rs______ TRAILER S X I. b o x e d , a ll H g h li. watertight Made ol 2/4 Inch marine plywood SSOO/oller. Sanlord. 22* 1544 Lv. menage 238— Vehicles ______ W a n t e d ____ JUNK A W RECKEO CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. We alto tall good uted motor! 4 tram m liilon i............ 131 *414 WE PAY TOP I I lor wrecked cart/lrucki. We Sell guaran lead uted peril AA AUTO SALVAOE al DeBary .M4-4M2 241— Recreational V e h ic le s / C a m pe rs 1989 CAPRI TRAVEL TRAILER >0 ft. Air, awning, ileepi l. front dinette A kit. w/large refrlg. lllnen, mult tacrllkel Aiklng 114,0*011-111-1244 1989 TRAVEL TRAILER SI PLYMOUTH Rillanl 4 dr.. 4 eyt. luto. Air. Wire Wheeli. n ew llre i,4200dn ... 1124 mo 14 T BIRO S400 dn..... S204 mo • D E RR INO E R* 21 cal FIE. Ntver fired! Box and extra grip* Included S7S Call 47* 1*11 44 MERCURY TOPAZ S200 dn............................. 1124 mo. Whalxtalar 217AS11ar >27 *4*1 Tandum axla. open on 1 tid e ! Call 172 4)12 234— Im p o rt C a rs and T ru c k s 231— C a r s TOYOTA 4 RUNNER CH E VETTE 1*11 • 4 door, automatic, air. Like Newll NADA price. 43415 Our Price, I1**5I 111 1470 ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 truck*, Vani A4X4’i Buy here Pay here I 121 >002 CHEVY BONANZA M TON 1*7*. thort bed. excellent condilonl S7.t*> 271011* NO CREDIT??? ■ CARPETS P A D * 19*14 and l l x l l . G re tn tculplured, good condition, clean. SIOO. Call 271 5717 CONCESSION TRAILER 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ B uses / V a n s 2 3 1 -C a r s 1*15. Black. 40.000 m llei, E xculltnt condition! New T lre iA B ilte ry 111.500 Call 272 ***1 alter 1PM Cuilombulll lor owntr.Vary elaborate lurnlihlngi. 7 large lip oult. waiher, dryer, dith w ith er, microwave. IS It awning, bay window*, g lu t door. Irl a il* , many mort option! I Going North, tall or trad* on tmaller trailer. Sac rlllct Ihli week i 1 111 411* 243— Junk C a rs JUNK CARS REMOVED NOCHAROE ____________272*177____________ Junk C a r t , M e t a r t , A T r a n t m l i i l a m R e mo v e d F re e l......... m g* 71 after * PM GOVERNMENT SURPLUS AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Jeept, Can, Trucki UNDER U N Call 14* 14*1 a il. J2 CREDIT PROBLEMS? Train lo be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS N0N-PR0VABLE INCOME? HOMEOWNER Start locftOy, ImNrim#/part lima LOANS Train cm lira aJilin* computer! Home study and /••idem train ing Financial aid aeaUaMa Job placamanl aailslaect Nall • 5 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Low Monthly Payments Hdgls Pompano Bth, FL Wq A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L h B W E O T E I'E l • Re-Flnancing Aectadttad member N H I C • Debt Consolidation • Homo Improvement • Quick Closing • Inveslmonls • No Income Chock • We Buy Morlgagcs • Any Purpose THE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESS!!! 48 HOUR PRELIMINARY APPROVAL BY PHONE^ (407) 260-6216\ o oo ccio o t£ t a i £ iiie Q e a & ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWV. 436 Casselberiy, FL 32707 lie m o h io ao i iiHunn HI TECH CAREERS • E L E C T R O N IC S • COMPUTERS • O F F IC E A U T O M A T IO N Job Placement Financial Aid For Those Who Ou«4if| CAI.I. TODAY Systems Tech Institute X / , 331-2840 ■ ' • IS E. Sem oran B h d . C a***lb«rry BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thunder 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Antique Mall Spec* Available Lie ante (A A 247 AU447 H w £ 4 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ im »4 l C O M PU T ER A P P L IC A T IO N S SP E C IA L IS T FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS 315— B o i ls end A ccessorie s eF IS H IN O B O A T* No motor. ISII libergiett Cell lor appointment. 771 m e DELTONA, FLORIDA • 'New all brick home. 1 bdrm . 1 ' bath, family room . fireplace. * double garage with opener Prked et Only 171.100 •Ha a k i d a c o r p ... ee> iie e tii DELTONA, FLORIDA '•.Nonqualifying rrdgl 1 bdrm , 'Ib elh h om et AI to hornet with r financing Forlnlocall MAKEOA CORP----eel-174 f i l l WHY RENT W h e n Y o u C an O w n Y o u r N e w Hom e! TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL W0 DOWN PAYMENT IN ONLY 6 MONTHS. YOU C A N GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST DEVOTEDTO EXCELLENCE SANFORD! . . Thu II a GOOO burl 1 bdrm. 4 a calling lent, anclcted garage h-m ey be converted fo Ird bdrm or worithop Ecenani ._ c a i gat central heal, central . ' ’'a ir N ee upgraded carpel I ..C e lln o w ! 14) WO L AWANA KISH H IM ! 321-5323 DOUBLE LOT! , Laval, home lealurei Iemit, • room, lanced rard left of > treat Ontyl lee MO Alee M u iu r l i M u Uetinut in no) or lea w m Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Hom e At Am azingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Today! Lei Us Explain This Sensallonal Plan C & S HOMES, me. tsT T*fV7)m ( 9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 - 0 1cncoime 53 710 WEST NEW YORK AVE. DELANO I • COMPUTER KEYBOARDING • MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS • BASIC PROGRAMMING • LOTU5 123' * WORD PERf£( * WORD PROCESSING * DATA BASE APPLICATIONS * ElECRONC SPREAD SMELTS • clBASL III ♦ • DAY OR EVENING CLASSES •BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL N O W - 6 9 5 - 4 0 0 0 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Lake Kathryn Plaza - 1237 S Hwy 17-92. Longwood. FL 32750 �I T r * * 12 B — Sanlord Herald, Santord. Florida — Wednesday. March 1. 1989 YourChoice/ ForW-DBrandILS* ChoiceBeef! P R IC E S IN T H I S A D G O O D T H U R S D A Y T H R O U G H W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 2 -8 , 1989 T h e Best Is w hat y o u ’ ve com e to exp ect from The Beef People, nnd w e've Rot It fo r you everyday. Like th is w eek . . . You’ve n ever seen a closer trim m ed U.S. Choice E.Z. C arve Rib R oast lik e this one! And i t ’s on sale now at yo u r n eigh b orh ood W inn-D ixie. Save S2.00 lb.! For tender, ju ic y deliciou s b eef e ve ry tim e, com e to W in n-D ixie . . . T h e B eef People. SAVE $2 .0 0 PER LB. TALK ABOUT PERFECT TRIM! W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS E-Z CARVE PERFECT TRIM Uj. 5. CHOICE/ RS*. Uatf&y ... • - • Sv<f ’ • L k try* . . pitch m this id u i tooo m rouomu n oiiot covntkj w in ORANGE S tu vx e OSCEOLA SUMTER BREVARD VOLUSIA IAKE CITRUS UAROS MXAN RIVER I ST LUC* #w thi QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED lot iu otwi cooim n ua ui rout ioui A m e rica ’s Superm arket MMMOiia iTonti hc CO.TMQHT - I M l REG ULAR or LIG H T HARVEST FRESH CARROTS HARVEST FRESH BROCCOLI BU D W EISER BEER 12 PAK 12 oz. CANS 16-02. Thrifty Maid Tomato Sauce 16 o r Thrilly Maid Pork & Beans IS o r Thrilly Maid Great Northern Beans 15-or Thrifty Maid Blackeyed Peas REGULAR or LIG H T DEEP SOUTH M A Y O N N A ISE ... REAL LB. BAG BUNCH mm mm -, MAYONNAISf W-D GRAND ALL MEAT FRA N K S HD (Muds 12 01. PKG. 3W * F0B 1i H ICKORY SM O K ED Jk\\ SHOULDER PICNIC BAG ^ F 1 ' ivm UW D T UPD \ EGGS c rustier rciuu Vita jm r . m i l tan i M v t u n a i o u r souih UlUl soil TISSUE CATSUP $119 h i • • • • »H « i 11.11 «»1I »WI u r t m X U £L]J ” Mllll 49 PEACHES 79u CAN • e tm t| It l^lt MM d r i u i m a t u ia i* u i l.a u i" <*•|T l w* le»et llt«« *•>net II y«e t#eM F»w M list © IsSAUSAGE $ mi i u i | r l**e. i#»'a ye. iW u»o 0 meinter ouinrts uuoei ICE CREAM lM 7 9 k nu I IB van m m Slit am ’ t i l l k m u rtu i ujkiut m m » r i ura u n 99 $1 5h ui m ru i m £££! PRESERVESA 0 B U TTE R i 29 jr »w »e » U T T » « Wj I m lt .il kM u riu i m i m m UMU1 *v*j i urn \ COMBHkAllOH U U U U w r u n 10 m winmi \ PIZZA U l r tliiu t COCA COLA 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 at i u i i^ i u a rtu i iiS L lj H U lAUBOtl .in u i _y U K ID IIU tao lA U tM J 7 A ta*0Ui FAMILY ENTREES Mm 101 UBS V 1 am n j i V ________________ >v/ W 01 h i LI MOW DETERGENT Art 12u » e M > U I l^ t l M d J r i U H m TEA MIX . $ C 10'. U1 SUI • • M ««4l l k^ tl *I /dtotrto w i k i ru in ^ A l l W l t HOUSE I X ’ i ueuui k u nm iKnitc rru mueuui *> « p im iiiii ■N* pee deil ee*r r w e«e •­ W »*•.» (p Mmii •* M•U K A llteyi H Mil aouNin m s n rustier iu h w TO »M ■Oil I Nllll I MHO SLIU0 » MM h o •• r*« i Mi I mi n » » t CHOPPED HAM ttu ru s f \ •oete M U D MUD o< NOT »u 1011 ooi $139 th e statistics about hunger m Am erica are shocking More and m ote children and elderly people don t have enough to eal Bui you can help make a ch ange lor Ihe better W in rv D m e and Th e Salvation Arm y have pul together a simple effective program cslled Even It U p W h e n you buy groceries |ust ask your cashier to even u p ' your grocery total to the ne*t dollar The funds will go to Th e Salvation Arm y to provide tresh tood items lor needy lamil.es 9 49 I J9 C® $179j£. *1 m $129 49 149[8749 n h iii BREAD j u ic e GIVE YOUR CHANGE TO FEED THE HUNGRY SHJffTO T O W S STOffllM S "t lUttHIABO CIA0I A IAIC1 NHIH j j P B k ORANGE _______________________ EACH H e re ’s h o w Q w o rk s! r SUP ER BR AN D C H ILLED I00°o PURE FLORIDA FR 0M C O N C E N T R A TE HARVEST FRESH CAULIFLOWER GOURMET PIZZAS RIBEYE 01 M U t i ) D IX IA N A VEGETABLES 99O A S S O R TE D VAR IETIES D A N O 'S W -D B R AN D U.S. C H O IC E B E E F B O N ELES ELESS f CLOSER '« in c h BEANS DIP CHIPS 79« ill VVMOl L KERNEl CO RN G REEN Pi AS CUT G R I I N G O LD E N F LA K E R E G U LA R or SO U R CREAM /ONION m i mm MM MrPOTATO uiMiuHAKES rLAACOM woe ) unui ^ $939 It u r*e • '• M K . l U I I M - i •• • , A le lilM H AJC CORNED BEEF 69 UB • • Ml 'kail C jritii � 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 01, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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